davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-16
Editorial diarIO del Dr. fIonk Crane
Lo que debe hacerse con Ell dinero

De acqerdo con la manera que la So
cledad reta organizada en- ell pressnte
ell dinero tiende acummarse Ell las
msnos de individuos.
Este he sido siempre ell case, va que
las grandes fortunas individuales son
las que han preponderado en- ell pasado
Estas fcrtunas sc usaban antes pa
RI edificar grandes mansiones para
cstablecer alguna institution levantar
una iglc3ia algo que perpetuase la ia
ma ell nombre de los fundadoress
Ultimamente sc ha uevado a cabo un
rleito entire el Principe Yousoupoff de
Russia Jose E. Widener de Filadel-
ia, en- II cua1 ell primero quiere ore el
segundo le devuelva su colccci5n de
rinturas.
La collection artistica de Mr. Wi
dcner cst8 valorada en- S5oooo,oO0, 3
e. trata de hacerIa Ia mas grande del
mundo darsela al pueblo americana
como ud recuerdo.
Su padre, P. A. E. Widener, comenz3
esta collection es Ia intencion del hi
10 terminarla regalarsela al pdblico
Como cl pjlblico no tiene ell sentido
III el dinero ri la disposition para gas
ta~ grandes sumas Gle dinero en- arte,
ea los millonarios que les toca ha
cerlo.
Los cucdros de Rembrandt por los
cuales ol Principe esta pleiteando cnel-
gan actualmente en- Ia galeria danesa
de Mr.. Widener en- su casa de Filadel-
fla con otras obras de Van Dyck y
otros maestros de ese pals.
Mr. Eyidener ha pagado $4,000 para
restaurar estas pinturas.
81 ell Principe CANA ell pleito las pin.
tras probablemente quedaran en- algu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-16
NOTAS EDITORIALES
UNA HEDIDA be AYUDA PARA LOS EMPLEADOS
IN.SULARES

La receHte cOnUenci0n de
mo- ma dd0ptddO reSOL0n 6ien
P0rdnca de prObLen0S af trGtGrO,
ESQ deG de tener certO teres redtiUO plausible
1ect6 dydGr los enrpeGdOs nsuores necesitan
nero en- nOn1ento deterNainadO.
ActH1Lmente, cHGRdO insuLnr
econ6nco tiene erza los usyeros oue
te tGtO CientO de ma
considerable eL suedO pec5e Los eter0s
nniSt0s aUdrentOs esdn al Qcec0 de preSd,
gdrraS dfc SGIr de elias tiepOj
la dedu prOLOnga TaUes del tenipO
Hegue sadarse pOT complete recObrase la cOnpea H.
bertGd ecOn60ca La IagG cGdenu de HtereseS STEM
estG dspueStG la Ulca tiene recrr
7Oent0 de necesdGd las escOnddGS de los presG
H1Stds sin c0ncencia.
que Sc propore hacer Asocaci6n Banqueros de
0rdadcs cOnpeees para que los cheques de los erpeadOs
hdgaR docunenOs negocabS GS los bancOs p0drGn hd
presDOS Sobre elEOs cOnpeta segidad de
dteTO eStd faESO E enpLe0dO de esa
drd fnGs de garantfa las cnLeS BucaS
prectSGRerte ell RORte0O neceSttd hd
Ian por ninguna pGTte.
Ell beneiciO reci6e Ell epLendO snd la Uist0
de trGHSGdG genie auto
zadd de Ley quenes e cagaGn otrO inte@s sinO Ell
iuStO humane.
Esa medda que la Asociaci6n de Banqueros Puerto
aplauso nstuciones al aEcance de
tOdO Ell DlUnd0 precisnene los neceStadOS
pueden 0yuddr rqUeznS al niSmO
tempo que eLLOS 1S0S hacienda deIUGn be-
aeficio.
Los Sres. Mdrchand Negr6n SanjMjO, autOr BlOdcG-
dor del reSpecUdente eHen nHeStG fecdci0n
feLiz idea DebeOs de hGcer Hbre al dUdO
fodGs las puedG Gs la fecfddd et
benestar bendjci6n sObre Hesro pueblo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-16

la collection privada dc Europa v ai
Ilr. Widener CANA, mas menos tardc
iran a manos del phbnco de donde eli
dinero vino originalmente.
No SOLO estamos bajo TN gobierlo dc
politicians" sino que Ell pdblico es
ta:nbi6n atendido por los millonarios.
La fundaci6n Rockefeller las fun
daciones similares son instrumentos con
los cuales Ia riqueza Sc hace it'll al
pueblo. Tambien las bibhotecas de Mr.
Carnegie.
81 el pdblico tuviese la intetgencia
de votar grandes srmas para arte me-
dicina cosas por e1 estilo. no les Sc
Tia nee ;sario los millonarios dis
poncr &c su dinero en- este sentido, pc
70 cono el publico no 10 hace, los milo
nsrios 10 encuentran otra cosa mejor
Ell que cr,rlear la riqueZa que les So
bra.
UnS mujer recientemente perdio
100000 en- perlas diamantes en- una
cAlle de Nueva York. Una persona ri
ca gre erplea esta su1na en- ma i1S
titaci6n para arte medicina IL otro
modo lie instruir al pueblo hace mucho
uejor sin duda alguna que la que 10
dedica a adornos personales.
Lo que uno debe hacer con su dine
ID dsspE5s que 10 ha acrmulado es
lnenudo I'M problema tan dificil como
comcnz1r a ganerlo.
Copyright, 1924, por The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-16
UN TRIUNFo DEL DR. DIAz
CABRERA

Ell Director del Hospital Municipal,
continda apuntandose nuevos reso-
nantes triunfos EN- ell estricto cunlph
miento de su deber.
El iltimo de ellos. una maravillosa
operaci6n al sefor Enrique Martinez;
por haber sido practicada en- Ell esto-
image ha sido muy deicada v di5 la
salud este buen padre de famiha,
que agradecido desea de nosotros que
hagamos constar la eficiencia y buera
mano del reputado galeno.
FL senior Enrique MARTINEZ, padecia
hacian mas de siete afios dc una doio-
rosa affection en- el estoma go. varias
veces llam6 consulta a conociGos IA
cultativos de la capital, obseryando
estrictamente cuanto 6stos lie receta-
ban, mas siempre contin6 en- su dolen-
cia, hasta que tuvo, por fuerza, cue
hacerse recluir en- ell Hospital NTunici
pal. Tai era Ell estado de gravcdad en-
que Sc hallaba. Pocos dias despues, IA
y As--'14 ollehilla del doctor Diaz Ca
Drera pract1capa s4aou1tos1 oners..
ci6n que ha dejado al senCr 4us4~--..
en- franca convalecencia.
Mes completeness Ell feGcitar Al par
ticular amigo reputado gaicno, por
,el -nuevo triunfo adQuirido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-16
Fl ST. T. M. vassaIIo..
(coninuaci6n- de Ia pAg. 81

bustible, que debemos contratar por el
.termino de un afio, sin que nos haya
sido possible aumentar los tipos de
transporte, debido a La competencia
de que antes he hablado.
Deseo, Sr. Director, que sepa el pt-
blico, que no estoy hacienda una defen-
sa general de las Companies de Vapo-
res, sino. que estoy refiriendome exclu-
sivamente a nuestra Compa1fa, la cual
no puede pagar mayores salaries a sus
enpleados sin poner EN- peligro su exis
tencia economical,
Hay tambien un dato importantfsi-
mo que ell piblico no conoce en- rela-
ci6n con los costos de operaci6n de
los vapores en- Puerto Rico, pesar
de que en- los EstadOs Unidos Sc pa
gan o,f~->ales equivalentes tres veces
10 q. nosotros paSua---e,- q. haci6ndolo
mas claro a pesar de que en- isr.sy-e. =.
Rico pagamos la tercera parte de los
iornales que prevalecen en- los puer-
tos de EstadOs Unidos la carga des-
carga de nuestros vapores en- el puer-
to de Baltimore nos cuesta de 80 cen
4avos a 81. .07 por tonelada, mientras
dues esa mislna carga nos cuesta de
75 centavos a so centavOs por tone
lada en- Puerto Rico. Hemos discutido
varias veces, tanto aquf como en- nues
ira oficina principal de Baltimore, los
motives de tai diferencia, sin que ha-
llamos podido hallar una contestaci6n
adecuada a nuestra pregtlnta
Por nltimo, Sr Director, siendo cl
negocio de transporte maritime hecho
extrictamente a base de competencia
en- cuanto las tarifas, que son sus
ingresos, necesariamente tienen que
guardian relaci6n los gastos de ope-
raci6n de todas las Compaf1Gas. Por
esta raz6n tampoco puede nuestra Com
paiiia aumentar ella sOIa, su costo de
operaci6n. por la desventajosa posici0n
on que Sc colocarfa respecto de sus
competidoras.
Permftame que lc de gracias, Sr.
Director, por Ia favorable acogida que
presto estas lfneas y que me sus-
criba
su. alto amigo y S. s,
p. NJ. vAsSALLo,
assas1,
Vice Presidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-16
ATENEo PUERToRRlouESo

El Jurado del Concurso de Cuen-
tos de Nayidad del Ateneo Sc Ia
reunido en- la tarde del sdbado Y la
rendido su laudo.
FL PREMIO recay6 en- el cuento
titulado Ell RUISENOR ENCAN-
TADO" LENA : Respeta la Vida.
El Jurado otorga menciones a los
cuentos
EEL MEJOR PRESENTE' Lena ;
Una obra buena es Ia mejor oraci6n.
10 QUE PERIQUIN PIDIO A
Los REYES LENA Ina madre es
un tesoro.
Ademas. Sc pide la ereaci6n de un
PREMIO ESPECIAL para el cuento
Eel PADRE LUIS" LENA Post
tenebris epero ,lucem.
Oportunamente Sc publicard el lau-
do del Jurado.
Los autores. de los cuentos rela-
cionados deberan enviar cnseguida
sus nombres al Secretario del Ateneo.
ErneSto DALMAU.
Sec Aux del Ateneo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-16
Ell MEJoR DINERo EMPLEADo
EN- MI. VIDA

A-~-
ha sido ell dollar que pague a Ell
MUNDo por anunciar la renta de mi
casa en- Santurce.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-16
LAS CONFERENCIAS DE MI
NISTROS DE FINANZAS

EsV ns'' -. -
PARIS Die. Is. Gable Frances)
Las conferencias de Ministries de
Finanzas Sc llevaran cabo ell dia
Z de enero proximo. Sc tratara ex-
clusivamente el tema sobre la repair
ticion de los pagos de indemnizacio-
mes de guerra de Alemania, NJ. Lo-
gan representara a los Estados Uni
dos en- estas conferencias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-16

Guayama Dec. Is, 1921.
FL MUNDo,
San Juan.
Aver $3.50 P. II. en- Ell vecino pus-
bio &c Arroyo, individro Rcdulfo No
.<ueras Rivera, trigueiio, casado in
dNstrial vecino de Salinas, hizo tres
disperos de revolver contra ell selor
Luis Sanchez. vecino de Arroyo y ca
pataz dc la Panaderia del soiior Padi-
lla, resultando gravemente herido. In
Dladiatamente ell sefior Sanchez fue
tr&sladado al Hospital Municipal de
donde fue operado POGO des-
pres. Hoy por Ia mahana hora de las
diez faueci6 el sefior Sanchez conse-
cuenci35 de las graves lesiones recibi-
aas el matador fue conducido a Ia car
Gel del D.strito hoy por la ma1ana Sc
igncran ,os movies de este hecho san
grtento.
Francisco PQMALES
CoRREsPoNsAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-16
Ell REICH HA FALTADO A LAS
CLAUSULAS DEL TRATADO
DE VERSAILLES

PARIS Die. Is. Gable Frances)
lie Matfn' diario que Sc publica
en- esta capital, ha informado que de
fqente autorizada Sc sabe que en-
el Quai D'Orsay Sc ha recibido el
informe de la Comision de Control
Interaliado.
La Conferencia de Embajadores
debera precisar que ell Reich ha
faltado las clausulas militares del
Tratado de Versailles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-16
De LA FORTALEZA

Ell Gobernador ha aprobado el nom
bramiento del Sr. Gumersindo Ayil3s
para que actne como Juez de Paz
Sustituto de Rincon nlientras dure Ia
ausencia del Juez Propietario-
III Gobernador ha aprobado una Re
soluci6n adOptada por la Comisi6n dc
la Poliufa Insular concediendole Ell re
tiro al Jefe de Distrito de SGptima
Clase. Pedro MARTINEZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-16

Ell CRIMEN DE .GUAYAMA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-16
RESULTADO DEL CAMPEONATO
MUNDIAL DE BASE BALI. EN- Els
TADOS UNIDOS. ULTIMA gERIE

CANADA PoR Los sENADoREs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-16

New York 4, Washington s. Con-
curre'Icia $500 personals; entrada
(S135,400
Washington i, New York 8. Con
currencia 5000 personals Entrada
(s135, 500.
3-New York 6, Washington 4. Con
currencIa 1900 personals. Entrada
(s186, ,57o.
Washington 7, New York 4, Con
currencia $4,000 personas. Entrada
S191, $50
5.--New York 6, Washington 2. Con
currencia $4,000 personas. Entrada
(S191, 500.
Washington 2, New York /. Con-
currencia 34,25O personals Entrada
S131.20o
Washington 4, New York g. Con
crrrencia 31,67O personals. Entrada
(s121, 200.
Recinido por cadae jugador del Wash
ington, S5,959.64.
,Recipido por cada jugador del New
York, S3,82o.3o.
(Del Pathffnder)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-16

II. NJ. NASSALLO,
nissan
Vice Presidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-16

PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADO EN-
IN Ola, t6mese LAXATIVE BRO
MO QUININA. Ell boticario devolve-
ra el dinero 81 no le cura. La firma
Z. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada cajfta
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31
Prize Fights
 Taboo in the
 First Division
District Federal Court Judge Reed Places Ban on Pugulistic Car
 nivals in District.

Prize fighting in the First Judi cial Division of Alaska has had its inning and is henceforth taboo.
 No more will the stranger with the terrier face, the cabbage ear and the gutta percha nose be intro duced by the umpire and challenge de winner of de bout"
 Judge T. M. Reed has issued in structions to United States Marshal George D. Beaumont to permit no more prize fighting in the First Ju- dicial Division and the latter says the order will be rigidly obeyed.
 Like many other amusements started as legitimate sport, prize fighting in the area affected by the order of the court has killed itself. Tinhorn gamblers have commer- cialized it to the extent that the element of sport has been wholly lost.
 Recent prize fight aftermath at both Wrangell and Ketchikan has been scandal-laden and reeking in reports of crookedness to the extent that to permit of their being con- tinued would have endangered the good names and standings of the communities.
 It can be said to the credit of those responsible for smokers given in Juneau in the past that the events were we'll conducted; that no hint of favoritism or of crooked decisions were ever made; that no grounds were ever given on which such hints could be based.
 Where boxing contests are waged for money there is little that is en- nobling or elevating about them and the community from which they are barred misses little. The manly art as taught in gymnasiums is all right but when commercial ized it becomes more degrading than elevating.-Stroller Weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31
JUNEAUITES PLAY GOLF ON
 WORLDS MOST COSTLY LINKS

Juneau has the distinction of having the most costly golf course in the world. It is only fivehoe course but each hole represents an outlay of s2,6O0,O00OO. and the strange feature of 1t is that when it was being made it's future use as a golf course was not bought of. It was made from tailings from the mill of the Alaska Gastineau Min ing Company and is fairly good course except on occasions of ex- treme high tide when it is more favorable to boating than to golf. However, a number of Juneau golf enthusiasts can be seen almost any day of the week and invariably on fine Sundays smashing little white pellets all over it, some of them be- ing able to make the five holes in 2O-more or less, usually more and improving with each days practice.-Stroller's Weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31
ADDISON NEW MISSIONARY
 AT TELEGRAPH CREEK

0. T. Hodgson, retired com mander, British Royal Navy. arriv- ed in Wrangell on the Princess AL ice Tuesday morning and left the same day for Telegraph Creek where he goes to take charge of the mission work of the Episcopal church, relieving the Rev. Freder- ick Thorman who with his family will shortly return to England. Commander Hodgson is not only very scholarly man, but one of un- usually wide experience. His tray els have been very extensive and include three complete trips around tn world.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31
CANVASSERS

Unusual experience for Sitka has been the large influx of house to house canvassers who have visited here in the past thirty days. Resi- dents have had a chance to buy dic- tionaries, encyclopedias, books of Bible study, correspondence courses in different branches, baking pow ders and other foodstuffs, patent cookers, ladies' garments and all sorts of things.
 Most of these canvassers appear to be meeting with success and also ap- pear to be having fine vacation, but the views of the business people are not in favor of canvassers and housekeepers complain loudly.
 The city of Sitka passed an ordi- nance some years ago requiring all peddlers to procure license before attempting to sell their wares, but this seasons visitors do not come under the category of peddlers. The council however, has been approach ed in the matter of restricting the activities of house to house canvass ers.-Sitka Tribune.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31
CRAIG SAWMILL SOLD
 TO SEATTLE MILL MAN
(Ketchikan Chronicle)

(ketcnlka0 CnrOulcleD
 Final negotiations in the sale of the Craig Sawmill to Geo. L. Knapp of Seattle, were completed yesterday and MT. Knapp left on the Admiral Rogers for the South last evening to purchase more equipment.
 The property was purchased from the Bank of Alaska through the of flee of J. E. Rivard, local attorney and advisor to the Bank of Alaska.
 Mir. Knapp is a man of broad saw mill experience and plans to enlarge the mill so as to cut more than the five hundred thousand feet per month that the sales contract re- quires. MT. Knapp was very enthu- siastic over the lumber situation in Southeastern Alaska and plans to enlarge the mill so as to cut as near the limit of production as possible. The mill now employs but twenty one workmen but this force will be greatly increased with the start of production on August 1, stated MT. Knapp.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31
Forest Supervisor R. A. Teller re- turned to Ketchikan Monday after the Jefferson Sunday after spend ing several days in this locality =

the President will back him up to the letter.
 The very fact that many of the larger packers are now directly or indirectly attacking MT. OMalley, might be noted in passing as giving the complete lie to the charges of Delegate Sutherland in the past that he ever was the "tool of the trusts''. Standing on his own feet and doing his own thinking, the Commissioner of Fisheries is con- scientiously performing a sacred trust as he has always done.
 May he continue the good work, fearlessly and without favor, as is his wont.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31
G. II. T0ZIER ESTABLISHES
 .liLD CURING PLANT AT
Sitka 1rIL-.S5
.---...AAo.. bal u- .iTk :,

tcilhd iIEG~..SB
 Realizing the possl Dilities Of Silka from fishing point, MT c. Ii. To- zier has established a mild curing station at Crawfish Bay on a large scale. Associated with him is Mir. O. Lystad, one of the best known mild curers in Southeastern Alaska.
 Two boats are on the run between here and Crawfish. The Resolute, explained by George Barlow, an old timer who has not seen the Outside since '97, and the Hudson chartered from the w. P. Mills Corporation.
 Bob Hirst Is on the Resoulte in the capacity of engineer Ben Lam son is chef and the best is none too good for the boys.
 The payment to fishermen for their catches run into the thousands and goodly portion of this is spent locally. Recently one fisherman re- ceived $436 for two days catch, and another SIP for only five hours fishing. In fact during a good run over two thousand dollars per day is spent for fish at the plant.
 The shipments to Seattle of the mild cured salmon have averaged one hundred and sixteen tierces per week. A record output was made up to July 10.
 MT. Lystad will in all likelihood make Sitka his permanent home. Business justifies it and he likes the place and the people.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31
TWENTY.ONE ARRIVE ON
 STEAMER NORTHWESTERN

The Northwestern arrived from the south Monday evening with full passenger list which included many tourists.
 Those arriving from the south for WrangeH- were:
 From Seattle: Muriel Grindrod Mrs. Grindrod, E. Hagie, F. E. Hagie G. B. Bauer, H. M. Burgess, H. Mo Candles. A. c. Van Fleet, M. H Roach. T. R. Hesel, Philip Goddard G. Kelly. P. R. Krausse. A. Loumel A. B. Everts. c. F. Hurley. R. A. Lo- gan.
 From Ketchikan: Mrs. R. B. Bell Emil Norman Peterson, Geo. D. Beaumont.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31
PETERSBURG SAWMILL
 IS GIVEN OVERHAULING

The Sather & Sheilds lumber mill at Petersburg has been greatly i'm proved within the last month. New flooring has been placed within the main section of the mill, the machin- cry has all been gone over and is in splendid condition. The mill has ordered flooring and ship lathing. Everything is in condition to start the mill-Herald.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31
LEEDS INTERESTED IN
 MINING IN THE CASSIAR

c. J. Leeds who has already spent two months in the Cassiar this season, is planning to return to that district shortly. MT. Leeds has staked claims on McDamess Creek adjoining the property of the Pendleton Gold Mining Company He will spend the remainder of the season prospecting on his property with a drill in order to obtain defi- nite information as to depths and values.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31

much game in my life and all you have to do to get meat is to get up early in the morning and tip over a moose. The woods are full of birds, and you can raise all the veg etables you want most anywhere and they are the best I have ever eaten. There will be a flock of big game hunters in there this fall as all the horses and guides in the country have been reserved for the past month.
 "The Canadian government is looking after the country in fine shape and too much praise cannot be given to them. A miners license entities a man to practically any, thing in the country and the Mounted Police from Fort Liard look after the enforcement of the law, but they have little to do. There are no Chinks or Japs in the country and if an outfit employs one, they lose their miners license, and cannot have it replaced. They cannot get license themselves and it works out fine for a real white camp.
 'I will return practically at once, and as soon as I buy some added machinery and food supplies to last a year, I will leave for Wrangell and up the Stikine, and hope to be back this fall as I will winter Out side returning north in the spring.
 We will buy all our supplies in Vancouver and Victoria as we did before. We have found the prices about the same, and the quality equally as good and as a matter of fact we believe in patronizing peo- pie who are helping us.
 There was a considerable part of the money necessary to finance our undertaking raised on the Ca madam side, and we have had such wonderful treatment from the Ca nadian officials in the Cassiar, that we feel like reciprocating as much as possible. The roads that the Canadians are building into the diggings are good, and we appre- ciate them. I expect to leave with in the next couple of weeks"
 MT. Knudson, also connected with the Pendleton Mining Corpor- ation, is planning on getting away for the North Saturday for a flying inspection trip into the diggings and will come out this fall.
 Mir. Dickinson of the Dickinson Mining Company Is rapidly closing up his Outside affairs and will try and get away on the same steamer taking in his outfit and supplies, together with a crew of men to open up his Dease Creek holdings and will probably stay in there all winter drilling more of his hold ings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31
Government Will UeIend ACtlOn in
 DreakWaIer Nult

>uIteu Sla.es DIstrlcl Attorney artnur Shoup ou Saturday received a cablegram from the Attorney Gen. eral of the United States directing him 10 defend the damage suit which has been brought against the con tractor for the Wrangell breakwater by John kassunk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31
TWO LARGE GRIZZLIES
 KILLED ON BIG GLACIER

John k. Barrett and his brother, Ed Barrett, shot two large grizzly bears on the kennecott glacier which weighed around 1000 pounds, says the Mccarthy News. The skin had length of seven feet and six inches before being stretched to dry. The bear tracks measured Il inches long.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31
JURORS DRAWN FOR
 KETCHIKAN TERM COURT

The following jurors have been drawn from Wrangell for the Ketch- ikan term of the district court which will convene August 25.
 Grand Jurors-J. G. Grant, Mrs. w. c. Waters, George R. Sylvester, Mike Loftus.
 Petit Jurors-E. A. Lindman, Fannie Thomas, A. Bowman, Wm Taylor, Jr., Maria F. Smith.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31
PETERSBURG JAPANESE
 MAKE LIBERAL DONATION

The Japanese residents of Peters burg voluntarily donated $225 to assist the family of the victims of the murderous gun of M. SuSuki, the Japanese who killed Margaret Adrianoff and wounded her mother in the Petersburg shrimp cannery last Thursday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-31
Box Shocks for Canneries

The mill boat Flossie left few days ago having in tow the scow Ruby loaded with box shocks for the canneries at Shakan, Klawack, Karhsen and Hscsts Islsnd.