davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
Salt Water Mysteries
Entice Eager Scientists

Washington. Feb. 1-(By A. P.)-
Among the things the government in
tends to do during the coming year Is
to make an intensive study of sea
water, it's characteristics, and phe-
nomena.
The Navy Department is planning
to furnish a boat. the Bureau of
Standards will furnish a staff and
instruments. and number of other
scientific branches of the vernment
will be represented in the personnel
of the expedition, if Congress ap-
proves.
A surprising number Of missing
links In scientific knowledge Of the
sea remain to be found AS listed
by DR.. G. X. Burgess, dill ector of the
Bureau of Standards, they include
the salinity of the seas, which is in
part an effect and in part a cause of
ocean currents; the efficiency Of
depth-sounding mecnanisms; the
variation in the pub of gravity over
water surfaces. and the variation in
magnetic fiux which occasions strange
reflections of the compass needle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
Citizen Soldiers Of 1925
Welcomed in New Camp

Washington. Feb. l - CA. P.) -
Nearly dozen new centers for Citf-
zens' Military Training camps are
under consideration by the War De-
partment for 1925. In the vicinity Of
10000 men will be given training in
various parts of the country during
the months Of June, July and August
at an estimated cost of $sp0'00o.
In addition to the camps utilized
last year, the War Department con-
templates giving training to Ameri-
cas- volunteer soldiery at Fort Will
liams. Me-, Camp Eustis. Va. Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga, Fort Benjamin Har-
rison, Ind, jefferson Barracks. Mo,
Forts Crockett and Bliss. Texas.
Fort D. A.. Russell. Wyo., and Fort
George II. Wright. Wash.
Among future plans Of the depart
ment is that Of furnishing a course
by correspondence during the winter
months for those who attend the
camps in summer. Winter training,
in connection with the Citizens Mill
tary Training camps, Is now provid-
ed in law, but the demand has not as
yet pushed it forward to realization.
Captain c. c. Lowe, who is active
" identified with the Citizens Mill
tary Training camp movement, has on
file letters from various parts Of the
country, the great majority Of which
are complimentary to summer train
ing. A group of women's clubs,
which had an impression that the
camps might be militaristic, conduct
ed an investigation resulting in the
statement that "for the first time IN
history. the United States has sane
national defense policy" The Amerf-
can Federation of Labor. at Its El
Paso convention. endorsed the &C. M.
r. c." program.
The nations average enrolment for
the training camps In 1894 was one
man for each 3225 Of population.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
Famous Cliff House
Sells Coffee Only

San Francisco. Feb. ia. Po-
The Cliff House. perched on precipi-
tous rocks beside the Golden Gate. is
known to everyone who has ever
toured California. and in the old days
it was a gathering place for bon WV
ants. 1t has now fallen victim to
the Volstead regime, and after re-
cent prohibition raid the proprietor
hung a sign on the door reading:
Coffee and Doughnuts-5c."
From the porch of the Cliff House
many famous characters have tarried
to watch the sunset over the ocean.
The spot was visited by Presidents
Grant. HAYES. Harrison. Mckinley
and Roosevelt. One Of the Presi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02

antithesis Of philanthropic actions.
But, as Franklin proved in his own
life, the same impulses which made
It possible for him to thrive led
him to assist others.
No man succeeds who Is thor.
oughly selfish. Continued selfish.
ness begets narrowness Of vision.
It arrests personal progress be-
cause 1t leads one ever toward
more restricted viewpoints.
To thrive in reality one must be
alive to the needs of others. One
must be In tune with the times.
One must be able to view life in its
complexities.
The spirit which actuates us to
look ont for ourselves, leads us to
look out for others.
In connection with Franklin's
philanthropies. 1t was said that he
always endeavored to assist others
to be Of the greatest usefulness to
themselves. One OF bis plans was
to make loans with the provision
that the debt. instead Of being re.
paid to him. should be turned over
to some worthy person In need of
such assistance. In this way he
felt he could do the greatest
amount Of good with the amount
of money at his disposal.
One of the finest tributes to the
value Of thrift lies in the fact that
It arouses impulses within us to see
others prosper as we'll as our.
selves.
One cannot take up those prac.
tees which result In ones own
rightful well being without being
led to acts that are helpful to
others who are worth, Of assist.
aQce. ...-----e- -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
AolIand Deaf Team

Amsterdam, Holland. Jan. IA ca.
p. by MaiD-A sporting league ex-
clusively for the deaf has been
formed simultaneously both here
and in Rotterdam. The members
will specialize in football and a
match between Amsterdam and
Rotterdam elevens has been arrang-
ed for next Easter Monday. From
tic two deaf teams q national eleven
will be selected which is to meet a
Belgian team of deaf players at Ant
Werp next May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
Wennen's Relief Corps Install

VIII Wsmsn's Relief Corps Install
= Tho installation of officers of the
.-Women's Relief Corps, was held at
VIC home of Mrs. j. s. Haseltine.
Nichols street, Thursday afternoon
and the following officers were in
! stalled by Mrs. Lottie Files: Presi-
.dsrt, Addie Appleby; Senior Vice.
I Ellen Patten; Junior Vice. Ada
I Haseltine; treasurer, Eva Allen;
Chaplain, Jennie Randlett; con-
I adctress, Addie Phillips; guard,
Nellie Libby; musician. Selma
/ Mathews; secretary, Kate Owens;
sgt conductress, Emma Maxim;
!. assistant guard, Addie Higgins;
/ Patriotic Instructor, Mrs. Lottie
Flies; press correspondent, Mrs.
josie Mathews; color bearer No. 1,
! Nh. Lottie Files; color bearer No.
|. Mrs. Chase: color bearer No. 3,
Afs. Farnham; color bearer No. I.
MIS-. Eta Varney. Mrs. Jennie
I ynase the retiring president, who
I. nas served the Corps very faithfully
Il ~ the past two years, was given
apsesent as a token of appreciation
~ the ladies' of the order. and Mrs.
kies, the installing officer was given
~ resent in appreciation Of her
seruces. Delicious refreshments
sMsfe served at the conclusion Of
mstalhtion ceremony.
4 nWing to the heavy fall of snow
- wind blow, which accompanied
" the no school signal was given
~ Doth the morning and afternoon
7 ysnods Friday. The snow was
ohfted 80 badly that it made 1t
:practicable to try to have the
,snadren 60 out in the storm.-Miss
Nannie Mahoney of Caribou, a stu
vent at U. of NJ. is in town for q
Nv days, visiting with relatives
Equity Sheriff Ivan Brooks. Chief of
tonee Herbert l.. Emerson, Con-
tsA0ies Carl Fernald and Ray Bad
IS ana Frank Mcfarland went to
ascs Thursday where they ap-
ss Seo ~ court as witnesses in the
nuotomoolle bandit cases.-Mrs. Mel
Nm. HunnewelI, Mrs. Lancey G.
alhken, Mrs. Thomas L. Getchell
~ MRS. w. L. Cargill were in
Materville Thursday to attend the.
l1lssslons of the Women's Federation
s u ~. Ilubs.-Guy Williamson Of Ban
re was a business caller in town
ursoay.-E. Z. Dyer of Hartland
az sSsln town Thursday on his way to
vWnegan on matters Of business.
e. and Mrs. Perley A. Wright
Iecelving congratulations on the
s,xsal OF a boy, born Wednesday,
4. mr. and Mrs. Marsh are receiv-
- ~ congratulations on the birth of q
,s1. porn Wednesday.-Mark Hurd,
~. lucent OF the u. Of M. was in
'5SEp thursday visiting his mother,
NM Maude Hurd. leaving later in
-. uay for Oakland to pass the
C-end with Mrs. Hurd.-Mrs.
swse r: Ramsdell and Harry w.
49, sror Lewiston, members of the
srrse committee and board of
4 ~ 1893 or Maine Central Institute,
~ nave been in town for a few
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
Japs Send Much Home

Toxic, Jan. 5 CA. p. by MaiD-Re-
mittances home by Japanese work.
ing abroad are an appreciate offset
to the country's adverse trade
balance for the year 1924. For
eleven months these have amounted
to 33.S00,000 yen. 1t is stated that
of this amount, 20,600.000 yen came
from Japanese in North America.
This sum is five times the amount
RENTED in 1928
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
Cremation Pleas
'Unheard in England

London. Jan. ia. T. by MaiD.-
1t is the task of the Cremation So
ciety to popularize that form of
burial in England. but It is making
slow progress. In the past year
there were only 1886 cremations in
Great Britain.
The argument the society advances
is that musty. dirty, crowded Britain
is no place for the final abode Of the
body. and that the country could be
made beautiful by handsome mauso-
leums instead of open spaces in the
cities being taken from the living for
the use Of the dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
U, S, Race Horses Liked

Berlin, Jan. ia. P. by Mail)-
First class race horses are being
imported in growing numbers to Ger
many from the United States. A rep
resentative Of the Prussian state
racing commission recently visited
America officially. and purchased sew
eral trotters both for racing and
breeding purposes. He gave so glow
ing an account of American horse
breeding that leading sportsmen are
quickly following suit in placing or-
ders with America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
1890 Shrinking Girls
Sought in London

London. Jan. 14.-(A. P. by Mail)
Released from Broadiloor Jail after
"a years confinement, Mr.. B. saw
a motor car in the streets of London
the other day for the irst time. Re-
counting his impressions to the War
Cry, Mr.. B said:
when | saw London again l par
ticularly noticed two things. One was
the speed of the traffic. and the, other
the independent air of the young wo-
men. When | last saw the traffic you
could saunter across the road at
Kings Cross, and all the young wo-
men were shy. But now"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02

days attending an important meet
Ing. returned to Lewiston Thursday
Mrs. Sadie Brown. lecturer of
Hartland Grange. and Mrs. Cora
Estes. matron, were in town Thurs
day on their way to Waterville to
attend q Grange Conference.-A. f.
Hunt and Carl HUFF were business
callers in Dexter Thursday.-Mrs.
q. b. Coolbroth Of Portland, who has
been visiting in the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. G. s. Staples, re-
turned home Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02

dents described the seals lolling on
Seal Rocks. which rear themselves
some 300 feet from the Cliff House.
as huge. obese fellows like apoplec-
tic aldermen"
, Hereafter visitors. as they watch
the ships glide through the Golden
Gate. will have nothing to eat but
doughnuts and nothing to drink but
coffee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02

standards. The Pan Hellenic council
took action limiting the social ac-
tivities of it's women members, and
the fraternity governing body urged
its members not to pledge new
freshmen whose grades at the end of
the fall quarter were below the "C''
mark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02

birth, It was
brought out that
he was our first
American p b 1.
lanthropist. He
exemplifed the
relationship be-
{ " 9 q n tru Q
thrift and true
philanthropy.
T b ere ar q
those, to be
sure. who would
call thrift the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
5000 Fine Suspendsd

Portland, Me-. Jan. 31-On a
promise to return to his ship and
forego all further leaves of absence
until she sails. Antonio Frutus. a
seaman, arrested early today, carry
ing four quarts of gin. was granted
probation in municipal court where
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
.PITTSFIELD

s,.At . naturalization hearing held
lit Skowhegan on Wednesday. Hans
/ iederick. a resident Of the Southern
mt Of the town was made an
american citizen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
Wet Bathera

AS we watched the motley bathers
This odd fact upon us burst:
The ones who had the greatest fun
Were those who looked the worst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
SAME IMPULSES SEEN IN
THRIFT AND PHILANTHROPY
BY 8. w. eTRAuS,
President American Society for
Thrift.

IN connection with the recent &C.
= tivities commemorating the an.
niversary Of Benjamin Franklin's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02

he had been fined 5000 and costs and
given three months in Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02

and medicine from leading colleges
apd universities In this country and
Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
EMPLOYMENT
Solicitors, canvassers, AGENT.

MEN-The Fuller Brush Company
needs three to act as representatives
In kennebec county. Must have best
OF references. Write for interview.
Eox Al. care Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02

Wanted-Live Stock so
KITTENS-Long haired. Mrs. Grae-
Der, Minnsink Rd., Little Falls, M J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
Poultry and Supplies

2 INCUBATORS-Cyp 120-egg
and Buckeye, 22o-egg. Al condition
Price right. e. L. Hanley, Gardiner.
Tel. S2-J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
You Taking Daily Advantage the By Pager
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services Offered

REBUILD-Old auto tires at home
with common tools. Full directions
80 cts. Money back If not satisfied.
A. L. Codding. Cochesett, Mass
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-04
THIRTY-ONE MORE LEAVE
 FOR NEW GOLD DIGGINGS

The ticket sales record of the Harrington Transportation c. show that the following persons took passage to Telegraph Creek on Tuesday night:
 O. C. Palmer, A. Ralph Hall, Dan McShane, Miss Mary Warbur- ton, R. L. Mcdonald, w. McAllist- CT, o. Seed, F. Dyhrmann, H. F. Swift, Lawrence B. Case, D. M. Keillor, J. W. Baymun, Henry Stras- ser, Fred Smith, Joe Johnson, J. Steele, John Holden, Mrs. McGeer, Carl A. Risberg, A. Essar, F. A Kerr, w. A. Johnston, R. J. Junkin, L. Gaer, w. S. Headley, G. w. Herman, John A Whyte, Mrs. J. A. Whyte, Thoburn Gregory, Theo- dore Kennedy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-04
NATIVE BOY WILL HAVE
 ORTHUPEDIC TREATMENT
 AT CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL

Gordon Johnson left on the AL aska Tuesday evening for Seattle where he will enter the Children.s Hospital for orthopedic treatment He was accompanied by Miss Agnes Fletcher, a nurse from the Govern ment hospital at Juneau.
 Gordon is a little native bo! whose mother, a widow, moved hel family from Haines last winter to Nrangell to be near her brother, Archie Abbott.
 The case of the little crippled Gordon came to the attention oi the Red Cross and Mrs. Grant. the Red Cross nurse, cared for him during the winter.
 The Red Cross notified the U. $. Bureau of Education of the Child's need of orthopedic treatment ant arrangements were finally made b! Bureau officials for his admittanc> to the Children's Hospital. His transportation to Seattle and ali expenses at the hospital will De borne by the 1oyernment through the U. s. Bureau or Education.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-04
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH SUNDAY, JUNE z, 1925

10:15 A. M. Trinity Sunday ser vice with Holy Communion.
 11:30 Church School. This will be the Commencement for the year" The Church school has its vacation along with the Public school. There will be from time to time social and picnics during the summer. The school will resume its sessions the first Sunday in August. It is hoped and urged that all the older pupils will be regular at the church services for which they will receive the same credit as for attendance at the church school. The theme for the morning service will be Doctrine and Life"
 As this service is so important it is urged that all will be present at that service. In order to make this easier, there will be no ser vice for this Sunday only in the evening.
 There is in preparation for the later Sunday evening services Little vacation trips into History" " The subject will be announced later.
 Rev. H. P. Corser, Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-04
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor. Ketchikan, Alaska. up to and including June 13, 1925, for all the merchantable dead timber standing or down and all the live timber marked or desig- mated for cutting on an area em- bracing about 30 acres, located at Green Point, Mainland, about five miles north of Wrangeli. Tongass National Forest, Alaska, estimated to be 50O,0O0 feet B. M. of Sitks Spruce sawtimber, and 25,OO0 feet B. M. of Western Hemlock saw timber. No bid of less than $1.bO per M feet B. M. for Sitka Spruce sawtimber and $1.00 per M feet B. M. for Western Hemlock saw timber will be considered. $475.00 must be deposited with each bid to be applied on the purchase price refunded or retained in part as H. quidated damages, according to con- ditions of sale. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are submitted, full Information concerning the timber, the condi- tions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-04
PETERSBURG LOSES
 ITS BIG SAWMILL

PETERSBURG, May 29.-Peters- burg's sawmill, owned by E. B. shields and Ed. Salonka, was total ly destroyed by fire last night. The loss is estimated at s100,000. This morning they announced that they would proceed immediately to re- build the plant.
 The fire started on the second floor near a pulley Men were work ing below at the time, with only one man on the second floor. The roof seemed to burst into flames all over at one time and the fire had so far advanced when it was discovered that there was no chance to save it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-04
Mackenzie Enroute To Ottawa

George P Mackenzie, who has been gold commissioner at Dawson for many years, was aboard the Princess Mary Tuesday enroute to Ottawa. MT. Mackenzie has been recently promoted to a more res ponsible government position. His new territory embraces almost all of the Arctic portion of Canada. He is accompanied on his trip to Ot- tawa by Mrs. Mackenzie. Whilt the vessel was in port the couple visited with members of the Bar rington families.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-04
Where Is John Dobson?

An inquiry has come to the Gov ernor's Office through the British Vice-Consulate, in regard to JOHN DOBSON, Englishman, owner of a property in Alaska called the "Dobson Seam." Information is desired by his family and anything in regard to him can be sent to the Governors Office, Juneau, and it will be immediately transmitted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-04
FISH SHIPMENTS

On the Alameda
 H. R. Thompson, tierces and 1 box salmon.
 Wrangell Ice X Storage Co.,, tierces and 1 box salmon.
 C. C. Mundy, 12 boxes and 10 tierces salmon, boxes salt salmon On the Rogers
 H. R. Thompson, tierces and 4 boxes salmon.
 J. A. Cook, 10 kits caviar. C. c. Mundy, boxes and tierce salmon.
 Wrangell Ice & Storage Co.,, 31 boxes frozen halibut. 19 boxes frozen salmon. On the Northwestern
 Wrangell Shelltish Co.,, 1540 pounds shrimp meat.
 H. R. Thompson, l box salmon. c. c. Mundy, 1 box salmon. On the Alaska
 Wrangell Ice & Storage Co.,, 3 boxes salmon, 10 tierces salmon. H. R. Thompson, 10 boxes salmon. C. C. Mundy, 25 tierces salmon. Wrangell Shellfish Co.,, $40 lbs. shrimp meat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-04
Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday, June z, 1925

10:30 Morning Worship Thlinget. 12:OO Sunday School.
 6:3O Christian Endeayor.
 7:3O CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICE Supplemental to the address will be some songs and other parts by the smaller members of the school. The general public is invited. Come and bring a friend. All parents are urged to honor their children with their presence at this service. Robert Joseph Diyen, D. D.,
 Minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-04
Home from Sitka

MT. and Mrs. William Tamaree and daughter, Frances, returned to Wrangel on the Admiral Rogers the winter. Mrs. Tamaree has been interpreter and lay worker for ths Presbyterian church in Sitka. Mis-. Tamaree is a student in the high school department of the Sheldon Jackson school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-04
Will Spend Vacation Here

Mrs. Isabel Watson, former own CT of the Den O'Sweets. will arrive in Wrangell soon to spend a months vacation with her sister, Mrs. w. W. Mclaughlin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-04
James Waters Much Improved

James Waters who has been in private sanitarium in Seattle under the care of specialists following an attack of infantile paralysis return ed home on the Queen Saturday morning. His condition is much improved and his ultimate recovery is expected.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-04
Wransell Boy
 Scouts Leave for
 Training Camp

James Whaley, Jack Gurr, Ray mond Wheeler and Fred Cunning ham left here on the Queen last Saturday for Juneau where they will join a party of 37 Boy Sccouts that will go to Chilkoot Barracks for a two weeks training camp outing.
 At Chilkoot Barracks the Scouts will be put up in the quarters oc- cupied by Companies "E' and "F. Advices have been received that owing to recent regulations issued governing the mess it will be im- possible for the Barracks to supply the food for the Scouts as was done last year and bids have been let to certain stores for supplies to cover the two weeks outing period.
 The Scouts will be divided into two troops The Wrangell Scouts will be included in Troop No. 9. The two troops with their Scout Masters and Patrol Leaders are composed of the following
 Troop No.
 H. L. Redlingshafer, Scoutmaster.
 Ed Garnick, Asst Scoutmaster.
 James Ramsey, ST. Patrol Leader.
 Patrol No. 1.-Robert Livie, Mill ton Lagergren, Earl Lagergren, Ed ward Powers, Walter Weisel.
 Patrol No. 2.-Clarence Dunn, Judson Whittier, Brian Harland, William Rodenburg.
 Patrol No. 3.-Robert Mize, Carl Jenson, Milford Young, Daniel Aiyie, Harry Brandt.
 Patrol No. 4-Edmund McKanna, Charles White, Donald Williams, Lloyd Bayers.
 Troop No. 9
 Harry Sperling, Scoutmaster.
 John Hahn, Asst Scoutmaster.
 James Connors, ST. Patrol Leader
 Patrol No. 1.-Dayid Ramsay Fred Barragar, George Mock.
 Patrol No. 2-Einar Jackson, Ar thur Judson, George Hall, Wm Nickish, Richard Radalet. Patrol No 3.-George Larson Lawrence Larson, Alex Sturrock Alex Kiloh, Ludwig Baggen.
 Patrol No. 4.-Raymond Wheeler Jack Gurr, Fred Cunningham, Jas Whaley.
 Program Fixed
 A working program has been worked up by those in charge which should work out satisfactori ". Following is the program: 5:30-Reveille. 6:00-Breakfast. 7:00-Assembly 7:30-Calisthenic S:00-Scout craft. 10:00-Games. II: 1:30-Reports of Leaders, etc. 12:00-Dinner. 12:30-"Quiet Hour" (write let tcrs, study scout work, etc.) 2:00-Hikes. 4:00-Swimming. 5:00-Assembly parade. 5:30-Supper. 6 6:30-Stunts, games. 7:00-Liberty. goo Call to quarters. 9:30-Taps. The scout officials in charge O. the party will serve as officers oi the day and see to the proper carry ing out of the program. The dutie: of the officers in charge will be quite active, owing to the exten sive program now worked out. EOp CAJE- rohip T,annch
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-04

NJ. Myer who has been with th .'endelton outfit in the Cassiar fo more than a year, left on th Admiral Rogers last Friday fo Yakima.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-04

WANTED-A position with pri- vate family in town. Have good references Call or write. Phone 20 Victoria Roach
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-04

". c. Stokes, brother of John Stokes, arrived here on the Queen this afternoon from Juneau and is looking the town over from a busi- ness standpoint.