davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
FOR RENT Immediate Possession

1875 g. 18th ave, B rooms, .....s 76.oo iie2s S yl4th st., 4-room apartment.
 Arcoia heat ..' !...s. '.s. .1...... 1000 1oz9h s. l4th st.. 4-room apart
 meht. Areela, heat .s.,.. .,..s-.. 1000 1Ioe Harkins avea -S.- 6, rooms :. .s.s $500 Sll Ns 4th st, 3 rooms. ...:.....s,, 1s.50 slI N Sth st, rooms ..-....s.., 17.50 3ze Sarah ave-. Earle Place, TO-
 aooms ...'.. js.s. ...a....s. :. .... 60.o ssal eh ave..sS rooms r.. .:.-.'... 5000 sos NJ 24th ste store switha2 rooms
 above v. ..s...s.s.......'.... .'.....,.. 1000 sio N. s4th St.. rooms .-... 4o.o6
 rooms '. ....sl..... ]. ......I..3... 100 % 1so4 3d .avev ,rooms newly papered so. co 1900 N. 18th Court. .9 rooms .!. 7s.60 SEE OUR RENTAL sLHST FOR HOUSES APRIL l. POSSESSION. .-... <, N
 MOLTON REALTY co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
9TH AVENUE, N.

ioexlso feet on 9th Ave-, between zlst and 22d Sts.: improvements now paying $2.4oo per year; priced at tzl,0eo, on terms.
 For further information see
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
FARMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Dairy farm In black belt. i6o acres, 5-mties from Feunsdaie terms reason able. Boz 2 Fannsdale. Ala
 HOUSES FOR RENT sa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
FOR RENT Houses Southside

[ 1t17 Ave. IF; s rooms !. .. ... ta7.so. ls1J0T Ave. I.fS rooms .....f57.60 ? 1900 St. Charles st.. rooms 7s.oo E 1e0a &. 2ist ,st.. ' rooms ..;.s7S.00 fss1 Nth ave. S.. 1rooms :. $500 .1ss g. 18th st.. i6 rooms ... {. s5.eo
 Houses-N Northside
 3o9ss 13th ave-. N. s rooms. 4o.oo 1915 Ina st.. rooms .'.l. $500 i, Apartments-Northside 113a N. t6th st, rooms, ]. 5000 nzh N 18th ss;. rooms y $500
 .HousesTWoodlawn
 83l3 \. tfst st., roonis .. $500 z1fTGrace st, z rooms .{ 4s.00 6aee Sloss ave. s rooms =. $500 .7siS Sioss ave. $ rooms ... taS.0o- w alse have, several sfurnisi,ed homes but caunot give the infor- nation in this ad.i- .'ss3f7's2 : .,.JEMISON & CO.,,
 ssi \. 3lst St.' Y; Y Main ksss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
AGENTS WANTED
cREsco RAINcoATs

NO DULL TIMES selling food; people must eat; Federal distributors make big profits; $3.000 yearly and up; no capi- tai or experience needed guaranteed sales. unsold goods can be returned, !, Your name on products builds your own business; repeat orders sure; exclusive territory. writeSFederal Pure Food Co., Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
MOLTON REALTY co.
FOR RENT

F
 i4ls Tuscaloosa ave. : roorns,.,3 1000 1Izo 18th ave-, N, 4-r. cottage .... 16.0 Sloo let ave. 6-r.' apt. ,.......::.... %e.0o 6i0Q ts st ave. <-r. apt. ... !...s LOO fle \. .Jth st.. S-r. house ...s. leoo 1891 Allen st.. rooms {will repair) 4e.0o 1906 18th st., N. 4-r. cottage 5000 .z51s- 18th ave, Ns 4-r, cottage .. 22.5o f28h S.l;12th st., .,.4-r. apt. .s..s $500 S03 or ses s. soth st lIIighiand ave: and; aeth st.)' brick apt . 4o.oc HIM Peyton st. (1Sth st. and t' : Ave. H) 4-r.s apt. ..,. ....... so.os s112 17th st.. S.. s-r. cottage .... 2B.0o l1314 sylvan aye, ! rooms ,..... 60 co DOT s. l7th ,sta fl-r.. 2 baths 1eo.eo s1ll7h Tuscaicosa ave, t-r. apt. .. .e.oo ;1:4 N. 18th st. 5-r. cottAgeft. $500 10lSh N. z4th st.. s rooms .. I50o .sel2 10th ave. N. rooms ...... I5.0o 1907 10th. ave. S.. s-r., 2 baths M S60o ss11h~ 12th st..r s.. 6-r. brick apt. 46o0 1551 Ave: H. 4-r. apt. heated =. 4o.oo sIzs i.th st. 4-r apt. ..-... \. $500 i43s Allen st., private 4yr. apt. ,7.5o
 LOUIE REESE & co.
 bo7 TITLE GUARANTEE BLDG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
REAL EsTATE-RENT J
 - oFEIcES FOB RENT u SC
OUR RENTAL LIST Apartments-Northside
Apartments-Southside

l1s1t Ave. G. roons 2soo Apt. A. isI5i ave. s. rooms 4s.o0 Apt. c. 1s15 Iith ave.,-S.. rooms 4S.oo Apt B. 1925 10th Ave. S.. 5 rooms and sun parlor ...ss... ....... ..7b.oV
 Apt. A. lofsh lfth ave, s. nicely
 furnished. D; rooms ......-..... 7s.oO Apt.,- 1914 17th St., S., '6 rooms 76.e0 Apt,, .lsiS 18th st. S., second floor ..., apartment. rooms and sleeping ! porch .........,. .i-'.., '1s.oe Apt. ''E, E,@'f Fairrnont sapts., $ rooms ~-B5.o0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

WHAT are your reat receipts for. tAs iaet five years worth to you now! The same home. Let us show you our piais. Cali Main lSso. w.. D. Wood Lumber e. !sth ave-. q nd, isth st-. N. U. syti7
 FOR RENT-~16-roo houss,, .+eis Avs. R. Avopdale, ytS month ,sultabbe for fhen- rent eome tuSnished reorns. ox rail- road Sporhing house. g.. J. BrtntIe, ze3e K lat Ave. ts,ss. & ~l,
 .aQVrH. .HIGHI.AltDs--a-sts -stsfy. 7-soesn keuSe. vith 11rge sleeV1uy beset, saSAt era in. eyssy FssRsst; furnishs4: hei
 iss issf Ee. ssess ''Ss 'ss Ssi Piss ss.sa;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

.i .a E ?
 FOR RENT sou4HsIpE
 sI,: s,,: sss;s: sss%:. .s, :i; $ s. isss .sas <; Stx rooms. :e3S s., e3dr st, ,-. Ten rboms, 1,is st. Charles st. l- Six. rqonA. ,43s~ s. 2oth- st. ----, ' Eight rooms. 1908 Ave. D.. s. t ! NORTHSTDE sif.F-s Four rooms. lAf2h ,lSth ave. N. Six rooms, l37s IN. 3otk Ist. Six rooms. f0f7 I<th st.
 Etght rosmsyf i11s' N.. cSth sts A-r Seven irooms.. 341f Sth ave, N.
 sN aSuBDRBS ay e Four rooms, 4sls ltth Ave.. IN. .Eixe rodn.s. 41Si GAerryssi. ! Five rc@ns, sft1 South Park rta, Six rocms.r s<s3 let saye.sslxS ,-s. < / ssx rooras. F Ffpe st s. t1g MESSER- JOHNSON, REALTY CO., INC Nss NJ sist StN Phone M. ils7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
HOTEL ROOMS \ MABSON HOTEL

Id AVE. AND ssD ST Convenient and modern, $I.B0 per day We offer for a limited time specaiSrat of st7 per week two In room tis). Bath in every room. ,aF... wst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
cREsco

CRESCO 3 in 1 and utility shopping bags hot water ybottles, waterproof kitchen aprons; handle these fast selling artl. eies and increase your income; for 19 years We have been manufacturing good merchandise; new selling outfit free. Improved Mfg. Co.,. Dept. 257, Ashland Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
FOR RENT

10 College st... West End. 8 rooms, furnace. garage, hardwood floors, can, be used by 2 families, to be papered throughout ....s... .s75 IS1 Ethel ave, owenton, 6-room Uunkato" ...,-.s. .... 1SI eV 32sl Sd ave. w, rooms; on South Ensiey ear line at Burgin sta Siou '... .a.i. ..'F. .7.toZ.oV 32s S.. ,s5th :, St., Woodiawn. g rooms, furnace. garage. serv- ant's house. etc. ..s. ..t7s 324 s. soth st., -WoodlaVn, 4 rooms .-.... S70 10s S., s1st st.. Woodlawn, rooms ......t. .t60 ssoi Georgia road, Gate. City car line, ,roofns ......-... .l.. .{Is 2 t32i Ave. c, Ayondale. 8 rooms, furnace, suitable for t. 9 families; gas and baths up and down ltairs :,,s.s.s ,s..-.. .t7o 1928 Pike aye. on ridewater. ear line, near Ensley;-9 rooms. beauti- ful yard and surroundings -. .375 Montgomery R. E. & I. Co. BIO N. ,3iet St. Phone Main SoiI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
Houses-Southside
DESIRABLE HOMES


 We'll located 5-roofa bungalow in Norwood, with. Arcoia heat and all modern conveniences; reasonable rent possession April l. Modern 6-roonf furnished bunga- low in best part of Norwood; dandy sleeping porch and all mod errs conve nienees; possession April l.; price. tS5, e Good rooming house proposition, with l4 rooms, in good section for rooming house; can make &ttrsc tive price for immediate accept z ance. a Modern s-room house in Country club dietrict, with , baths and sleeping porch: If you want some thing nice. let us show you. this; possession April l.
 We'll iocatcd broom fiat with bedrooms and all. modern con veniences; close to car lines and jhheys; rent. $50; possession April l.. f5ts~ doseley, Henderson & Davi S1o N. 2lst St. Main 7s1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-04
To Have Many Entries

TheWrangell list of entries is prpb- ably the most complete of any school outside of Gastineau Channel. It covers every event except the High School girls basketball tournament. The contestants have worked hard in preparation of theMeet and have high hopes to place winners in a number of events.
 Heading the Wrangell delegation is Miss Hazel Rees, superintendent. With the athletic teams are Athletic Director and Coach c. A. Carlson and Trainer Gust Joki. Others in the par ty are Miss Chetta Wheeler, Mrs. M. O. Johnson, Mrs. P. c. Mccormack, Mrs. Fred Lewis and daughterVivian, Mrs. J. G. Grant, Mrs. T.J. Case, Ray mond Wheeler, Misses Glenn Mathe- son, Helen Fletcher, Coralie Cunning ham, Mary Warrington, and Erma Grant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-04
ADAM WILLARD BURIED
 BY AMERICAN LEGION
 WITH MILITARY HONORS

The funeral of Adam Willard who died in Seattle two weeks ago, was held in the Redmen's hall inWrangell at Il o'clock Sunday under the aus pices of the American Legion, and was very largely attended The funer- al services were conducted jointly by pr. Diyen of the Presbyterian church and Rev Corser of the Episcopal church, and were most impressive The music was furnished by members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Amer ican Legion.
 A large concourse of sorrowing friends accompanied the remains to the Redmen's cemetery where inter ment was made. There was splendid turnout of Legion men, the majority of whom appeared in their war uni forms
 As stated in last week's s issue Adam Willard enlisted in the Navy in 1918 when a student of IS years at Chema- wa Indian Training school. He served during the war on the Transport Rochester His health became impair ed, and the last two years of his life was spent in the Naval hospital in Seattle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-04
Dr. E. J. Brown,
 Dentist, Elected
 Mayor of Seattle
Mrs. Landes, Wife of a Uni versityProfessor j IsElected
 to the City Council by an Astonishingly Large Vote.

SEATTLE, May D. Dr. Edwin J. Brown, dentist, was elected mayor in today's city elections over Dan Lam don. lawyer and State Senator by 11,915 votes. A total vote of 69,000 was polled Mrs. Landes, Mrs. Miracle and E. L. Blaine were elected on the council; Dr. c. w. Sharples. and E. F. Taylor members of the school board; George F. Cotterill
 port commissioner. The so-called Erickson plan looking to three cent stret car fare was defeated decisively
 Carroll Terry, unopposed, was re- elected city treasurer. Mrs. Landes, wife of professor in the University of Washington. who led the council manic ticket in the primaries by some 15,0OO votes over the next highest on the ticket, led the ticket with ,63S votes. Mrs. Katherine Miracle, a real estate dealer, also boiled high vote.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-04
NEW FAMILY ARRIVES TO MAKE THEIR HOME HERE

MT. and Mrs. Edward G. Johnson and two children are new arrivals in Wrangell who expect to locate here. This family are not Cheechacos al- though they came from Southern California they have spent the greater part of the past six years in Alaska, being located at Anchorage and other points to the Westward. Mir. and Mrs. Johnson first had their attention di- rected to Wrangell by leaflet, "Wrangell Days, or Where to Co., which was sent out by the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce, and which found it's way into MT. Johnson's s hands while he was visiting the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce recently.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-04

In the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau.
 In the matter of calling Special Term of Court at Wrangell, Alaska
 NOTICE
 Notice is hereby given, That pursu- ant to an order of the HonorableThos. M. Reed, District Judge for the Dis trict of Alaska, made on the 9th day of April, 1922, at Juneau, Alaska, in Chambers, Special Term of the District Court will be held at the United States Court House at Wran- gell, Alaska, beginning on Monday, June 5,1922, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day.
 Witness my hand and the Seal of of this Court, the 9th day of April, A. D. 1922.
 (SeaD JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk of the District Court, for the District of Alaska, Division Num- Der One.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-04
Gus Peret, Big Game
 Hunter in North Again

Gus Peret, a big game hunter or note, and also a representative of the Peters Ammunition Company, was aboard the Princess Mary Tuesday en route to Dawson.
 recent issue of the Outdoor Life contained an excellent article written by MT. Peret in which he told the story of his big brown bear hunt on the Kenai peninsula last fall. Mir. Peret's contribution was featured as the leading article for the month for the issue in which it was pub lished. A picture of Mir. Peret and a huge bear that he had killed was used for the cover page of the issue in which the article appeared.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-04

The Ketchikan contestants for the School Meet, fiften in number, were aboard the Spokane Tuesday. It was expected that Juneau would not be reahed until Thursday as the steamer was scheduled to call at number of places off the regular run. The con testants were accompanied by Miss Gladys Peairs, the eighth grade teach CT, H. c. Snyder, manual training and athletic teacher, Mrs. G. E. Linger- felt, and Miss Mildred Lingerfelt. The Taku II left Ketchikan Friday morn ing for the Meet with the following party aboard: MT. and Mrs. E. j. Williams, Harry Williams, Jesta Will liams, Cecil Morrison and Miss Flora Chapman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-04

On Monday afternoon William L. Paul filed his declaration with the clerk of the court as an independent candidate for representative in the First division. He accompanied it with a petition signed by 70 persons. Since then there has been a question raised as to whether the petition should not have the signatures of 100 persons. District Attorney Shoupe has rendered an opinion to the Clerk of the Court and decides that Mir. PauPs petition is defective and must be rejected.-Juneau Capital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-04
BIG INDIAN VOTE

KAKE, May 1-.The unofficial re- turns from Rake are as follow:
 ''The primary election of Tuesday kept things moving in Rake. One hundred and five votes were cast six white and 99 Indian. The total vote received by thevarious candi- dates were as follow: White, Demo- crat, one; Republican, Drayton and Galen none, Sutherland, 104; Aid rich 8, Kashevaroff 56; Ashley 12, Cole AZ, Grant 53, Johnson 32, Malt by 6, Policy 26, Shepard II; Ulmer, 45"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-04
Princess Louise
 LeaveSV Vancouver
 May3O for North

Word has been received by William Patterson, agent for the Canadian Pacific steamship line that the Prin- cess Louise, the new vessel just built by that company. will replace the Princess Mary on the trip leaving Vancouver May 30. Early in June the Princess Alice will come on the run after which these two boats will maintain about a fiye-day schedule each way.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-04
List of Contestants

Those who will enter the Meet as Representatives of the Wrangell School are: John Grant, Albert Lee Thelma Shangle, Margaret McCor. mack, Catherine Matheson, Lennie Engstrom, James Wheeler, Living. stone Desmond, Herbert Bradley George Case, Oliver Johnson, Alfred Royalty, Elton Engstrom, Edward Loftus, Neil Grant, George Gunder. son, Fred Gunderson, John Coulter Vernon Myers, Eugene Wheeler Donald Sinclair, Jr.
 Delegations to the Meet arrived ir Juneau Tuesday from Skagway Haines and Chilcat Valley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deepest gratitude to the American Legion for according military honors at the fu- neral of our beloved brother, Adam Diven and Rev. Corser for their kind services in officiating at the funeral; also to MT rNussbaumer, the Post Com attention in the matter.
 DAVE WILLARD,
 FRITZ WILLARD.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-04
G. D. MCDONALD LOGGING
 EQUIPMENT BOUGHT IN
 BY PREFERRED CLAIMANTS

The sale of the logging equipment of the G. D. Mcdonald Logging Com pany was advertised to take place in Wrangell last Monday. No bids were received, and the property was bought in by those holding preferred claims against the company. The claimants are pretty well scattered, although Portland is the home of the majority of them. l.. B. Chisholm has been placed in charge, and will begin work at once putting the equipment in first class shape.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-04

Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Stanfield who have both been teaching at Met lakatla for the past year. were passengers north on the Spokane Tuesday for Juneau where they will be guests for time at the home of Capt. and Mrs. Earl Maud. MT. Stan field is a brother of Mrs. Maud. Mrs. Stanfield was formerly Miss Nelle lille and taught at Hydaburg year ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-04

Word has been received from Walter Camper that he and his son Will have arrived safely at their new home at Heron, Washington. Mir Camper has engaged in the chicken business and has bought flock of 150 one-year old White Leghorns of a famous strain. He says that in six days he gathered 476 eggs but that he expects the flock vii soon do even better than that.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-04
Disarmament Discussed
 Before Plenary Session Of Genoa Conference

GENOA, May 3-The disarmament question bobbed up today in the ple- nary session of the conference.
 Rathenau, the German Foreign Min ister said that the worlds trade must be doubled before conditions can be bettered, but this cannot be done willie nations are jumping at each others throats Tchitcherin of So- viet Russia declared in a plea for gen. eral disarmament that only by a policy of peace can nations balance their budget
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-04

PEKING, May 1 Fighting twelve miles south of Peking on the Tient- sin railway began at dawn Saturday morning and lasted throughout Sun day without pause. The engagement is between General Chang Tsolin, gov ernor of Manchuria, and General Wu Pei Flu. military leader of Central China, and extends along a twenty mile front. Wounded troops began ar irving here yesterday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-04
Old Sailing Vessel Will Be Used As
 Floating Cannery

SEATTLE, May 1-The first sail ing vessel ever equipped as float ing salmon cannery, the thyee mast ed schooner Azalea, owned by the Robinson Fisheries Corporation of Anacortes, will sail from Seattle for Alaska waters this week to enter the career as a packing plant. She is equipped with one-line cannery out fit which will put up 700 cases day
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-04

PEKING, May - It was an nounced at General Chang Tso Lin's headquarters today that General Wu Pei Flu had been killed Today's advices to American military attaches state that General Wu's main army now appears to be engaged in drive toward Tientsin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-04
NavyCommission To Close Up Its
 Work in Alaska
Will Quit the North Soon As
 Possible So As to Give the , Department of the Interior
 Free Hand.

WASHINGTON, May - Orders have been issued by the Navy depart ment to the Navy Alaska Coal Com mission to close it's work as rapidly as possible, preparatory to quitting Alaska so as to give the Interior de- partment a free hand.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-04

K. L. Steberg of Petersburg, ar rived from Ketchikan on the Alameda and was here on business trip until the Jefferson left. He was accompa- nied by S. S. Chatterton assistant sales manager for the Standard Oil company and w. H. Fleisher, engin- ger in charge of the repair work at the Southeast Alaska stations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-04
JUNEAU, May 4-Third victory fol

JUNEAU, May 4EThird victory for Wrangell. Won debate from Ketchi- kan. Wrangell received two votes and Ketchikan one vote. Juneau won debate from Douglas. Track Meet scheduled for today postponed on &C., count of rain. Elementary basket ball games this afternoon. Douglas versus Ketchikan. Juneau versus Douglas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-04
Presbyterian Ladies' Plan For Food Sale;
 Program at Night

On Friday afternoon, May 12. at Redmens Hall. beginning at 2.30, the Ladies'Aid Society of the Presby- terian church will serve tea, and have on sale all kinds of good things to eat At eight o'clock pm. they will give an entertainment with the fol- lowing program
 Violin solo (selected) MT. Patterson One Act Farce, Those Husbands of
 Ours.'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-04

rert Stevens, United States mar shal for the Fourth Division, was a. board the Victoria Friday. Mr.Stev- ems had in charge two patients fo- Morningside and two criminals for McNeil's Island.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-04

Miss Mabel LeRoy was returning passenger fromSeattle on the Princess Mary for Juneau Tuesday morning. While the steamer was in port Miss LeRoy was the guest of Mrs. J. w.. Pritchett.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-04
P.-T.A. MEETING MAY Il

The regular meeting of the Parent Teacher Association&will be held next Thursday night at the school house at 8 o'clock There will be an inter- esting program; also election of of ficers for the ensuing year, followed by a social hour. Everyone invited to to be present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-04

Harry Acheson, formerly of Wran- gell and now assistant cashier of the Bank of Alaska at Cordova was a passenger on the Alameda Friday. He has been in the states on a com bined business and pleasure trip for the past month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-04

Louis Monson, former resident of Wrangell was passenger on the Princess Mary Tuesday for Skagway where he will take clerical position. He will probably go into the Mayo country later in the summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-04

The Ketchikan Igloo of Pioneers of Alaska have purchased the inter est of theArtic Brotherhood in A. B. Hall and will improve the property according to an announcement made recently. The Pioneers hereafter will hold their meetings in their own property.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-04

JUNEAU, May 3-Wrangell All Stars" defeated Douglas Elementary basket ball team. Score, 3S to IF. Wrangell High defeated Juneau High 22 to IF in a hard fought game Coulter playedin Grants place in sec ond half. Myers played in George Gunderson's place last of game.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-04
STERLING AND FAMILY ARRIVE

F. R. Sterling of the Burlington Transportation company, accompa- nied by his family, arrived on the Princess Mary Tuesday morning. MT. and Mrs. Sterling and daughter, Cora, will occupy temporarily the residence recently vacated by FEB. Leonard and family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-04

J. s. Hume, owner the Doyhof cannery, was in Wrangell the past week. He was accompanied by Mrs. Hume. MT Hume reports that theDoy- hoff cannery will be run to capacity this season and that every effort will be made to secure pack of from twenty to thirty thousand cases.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-04
Peking Surrounded by Army of Wu Pei Flu;
 Chang In Retreat

Peking, May 4-General Wu Pei Flu the central Chinese leader, bril- iiantly turhed the right flank of Gen eral Chang Tsolin's army last even ing. Chang's troops ark now in re- treat towards Fengtai from Changsin- tien. Picking is now surrounded by Fu's army.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-04

The Wrangell delegation for the Meet left on the Jefferson Saturday 21 contestants and 16 other visi- tors including teachers in the Wran- gell school, parents of contestants and school fans.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-04
Bank Dynamited In Denver Suburb:
 $12,OOo Taken

DENVER, May 3 - The First Ma tional Bank of Lafayette, suburb of Denver, was dynamited this morning and twelve thousand dollars were se- cured. Marshal Stubbs was found lashed to a hitching post.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-04
Fire Destroys Roof Treasury Building;
 Origin Mysterious

WASHINGTON, May 3 A portion of the roof of the Treasury building was destroyed from a fire of myste rious origin this morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-04
..P0INCARE'S POLICY ENDORSED

PARIS, May 4-Premier Poincares at a meting of the members of the Senatorial Forign Relations commit tee today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-04
MEETING NIGHT CHANGED

The regular meeting night of the Auxiliary of the American Legion has been changed from the first to the third Thursday of each month.
 Irene Coulter, Secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-04

Henry Bannon, prominent law on the Princess Mary Tuesday for a bear hunt on the Clearwater with Captain Conover He is accompanied by Mrs. Bannon. Both Mir. and Mrs. Ramon have previously made big game hunts n tbis ragion