davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
$3.50 TOWELS CSC

Here is another splendid value in
Porto Rican face towels, IS x so
inches, embroidered in assorted de-
signs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
75c LINEN TOWELS SOC

Made of pure linen with hem
stitched borders. Place for mono
gram. VIII make ideal Christmas
gifts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

Splendid quality plain hemmed
silver bleached pure linen napkins
in size 111ax111a inches. Assorted
designs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
S1.00 LINEN
TOWELS, SOC

Just look at this for a bargain.
Guest size, but splendid values. Are
ideal for gift-giving. Have hem
stitched and colored bordered hens.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
Linen Sheets
$3.50 VALUES S6.75
S1.25 NAPKINS csc

Extra length hemstitched sheets
in size 72x10S inches. Made Of
fine round thread linen sheetins
Will launder beautifully. 4,
SS.75 pure linen hemstitched
sheets in size 90x10S inches, fol
large double beds. Full bleached
S7.49.
PILLOW CASES
Made of fine pure linen. full
bleached and plain hemstitched. In
size 45x36 inches.
SI.e5 0dlnes, each $r.Io
$3.50 valnes, each Sr.35
$I.75 valneS, each $3.50 5,
5000 values, each $I.7o !,
$a.a5 vdlnes, each $r.oS
$3.50 volneS, each Sa.e5
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

for dozen. Made of plain round
thread art linen in size 12%x12A.
Plain hemmed. For tea use.
All pure linen full bleached satin
damask unhemmed dinner napkins
in assorted floral designs.
$ $50 size, 21x21, dozen. =. .S4.95
$1,000 size, 22x22, dozen. 5000
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

Extra good quality color
ed border mercerized break
fast cloths with hemstitcch-
ed hens. In size 54x58
inches. Comes in assorted
designs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
$500 CLOTHS $50

Good quality all pure linen dou-
bic satin damask table cloths in
size 70x90 inches. Hemstitched
hens and come in assorted neat de-
signs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
39c CASES 35c

To match the sheets, 42x3G
inches, and are the well known
Wear Well, Truth and Joske
Standard brands. Made of a
good quality of material.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
Pure Linen Table Cloths
$3.50 CLOTHS $6.75

Here's a splendid value in table
cloths. OF pure linen double satin
damask, finished with hemstitched
hens. In size TOXIC inches.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
$500 PLAIN
DAMASK, $4.49

Here is a splendid offering in
pure linen plain double satin da-
mask, 20 inches wide, with plain
satin band border.
$3.50 Valne $5.I5
$500 Valne $500
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

Extra fine quality pure linen,
full bleached double satin table
napkins. Finished with neat
hemstitched hens. In size 68x
6S inches. Assorted designs.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21
MYSTERIOUS Statue

Is the mysterious statue known
rs the Attic Goddess" acquired
by the Berlin museum for 1,O00,-
600 marks, a genuine production
Of ancient Greece. and was the pur-
chase negotiated through legiti.
mate channels?
These questions recently have
been causing a heated debate in
the Prussian diet, where the ma
ti0nalists introduced a motion to
restrain the ministry Of art, edu-
cation and science from appropri-
ating funds for buying the much
discussed Greek statue. Various
critics have declined to pronounce
the piece genuine until the min
istry divulgcs the origin of the sta
tue and Identifies the parties who
have offered it for sale.
Other members Of the diet holly
oppose the purchase with state
funds, and insist that the million
marks should be diverted for the
relief of hundreds Of impecunious
German artists who are scarcely
able to keep body and soul to-
gether.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21

Kap Jarres. nationalist candidate
for president who withdrew In ia
vor OF President Won Hindenburg
and who Is now mayor of. Duls-
burg; Count Hugo Lerchenfeld,
former Bavarian premier, and DR.,
Ricardo HUGH, author,
Explaining the objects OF the
union, Franz Schweyer, Bavarian
minister of the interior said he
was aware that the purposes of the
union might be misconstrued by
some Allied circles.
THE union Is non partisan,
non propaganda organization, I"
Herr scweyer said, fully aware
that q union of Austria with Ger
many would not be countenanced
by the Allied powers at present
The union will attempt to pave the
way for complete understanding in
anticipation of the union OF the
two countries. Radically and cul-
turally the two peoples are so
closely related that Austria might
we'll be a part OF Germany"
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21
EVENING PICK.

WEAF, 9;2O (4SD-Radio Dream
Girl,
WIZ, . (A5i)-U. $, Navy night.
WRNY, II (25O-Mouon picture
stars.
WNYC, Q (52G)-Now York Police
quartet,
WOR, 9;l5 4o0-Talk Hunting
The Wild Tapir,"
WNAC, 1850 t2S0)-Broadcast OF
the entire production, The Mir
acle,' famous super-spcctacle.
NDKA, $50 (3oD--The opera,
Martha"
WFAA, $50 t476)-Mozart Choral
club.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21
TEUTONIC women
BEHIND AMERICANS
That Is, in the Art Of Applying
Cosmetics

BY tho Associated Press.
Berlin, Nov. 81 P) - German
women and girls are still far be-
hind those of the United States in
the art Of applying cosmetics, is
the conclusion reached by well
known socialist member of the
Reichstag. who has returned to
Germany. from America, where he
was a delegate to the congress Of
the lnterpariamentary union at
Washington.
Admitting that the Parisiennes
lead the maids of Berlin in this re-
spect, he is inclined 10 award the
palm for rapid painting" to
American femininity, whose dcx-
terity at welding the powder puff
and lipstck stunned him.
american women still are innu-
enCcd by the recollection OF the
customs of the American Indians,
who were adopts at applying pig
ments to their faces before enter
ing upon the chase or scouting ex-
pNNibAOll'' ppoNA Nte Nllls IllllC III
the official news bulletin of the
social democratic party. He ex-
presses amazement over the free
dom and aIacrity with which facial
adornnents are applied in full view
of the public. 1T seems, however,
to be a very simple operation" he
continues. "One morning | encoun-
tered in the aisle of a Pullman
sleeper lady who in the course of
the night had changed from what
mad seemed to me to be a board
ing school miss into a venerable
looking matron. An hour later
discovered her in the dining car,
completely rcjuvenated with the
aid Of her rouge and lipstick'
Reichstag members returning
from the Washington gathering
are rcgaling German newspaper
readers with columns Of American
impressions, which are about
equally divided between comments
on economic matters and on the
part played by women in American
life.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21

Wait minute We're getting the
cart before the horse here. We've
Just found the notes on WMBF"s
/ dinner program. Selection from the
opera "Burgomaster" whatever that
may be, were offered by the orchcs-
ira. Highly enjoyable
A drum corps number from some
station, the call letters of which
| might have been WET at Charlotte,
North Carolina, came in poorly.
| There was considerable noise at the
time and we wouldn't be sure of the
| broadCaster.
The Hotel Bond Trio rendered Il
( highly enjoyable dinner program
from VITO. You all know what the
! trio can do. Miss Margaret Purvec,
soprano, was on the same program,
! ana she sang those Old familiar St.
leCtions, "Mighty LAX Rose" 'Ab-
sent and "Forgoucn, three favor
ties of solois's at the Hartford sta
I ton.
"Hosannah," by Dubois, was one
Of the organ selections played from
| WEI by Nalmond Cyr. This program
was part of Joint recital by Mr..
Cyr ana Lloyd i}roomc, although We
! did not hear what Mr.. Broomc had
"a pFrnr Tho orca,, Cn,IDIpl unified
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21
Union Formed

A GoTman-A Austrian union has
been organized TO promote eco
nomic relations and keep alive cul-
tural understanding between the
two countries in preparation for a
time when Austria may unite with
Germany.
Among the members Of the exc
cutive council of the union are
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21

vented by Professor Mindrop Of the
Bochum school OF mines.
Experiments with the new wand
are said TO have been SO success
full that Professor Mindrop has
been invited by the bureau OF
mines Of. the Dutch government to
determine the extent of coal and
ore deposits at Maurik, Holland.
The wand contains undsclosed
magnetic substances. Laid on the
surface OF the earth, an indicator
in the tube Is said TO register the
presence OF various mineral ele-
ments far below the surface. SINH
lar wands heretofore, Professor
Mindrop claims. have disclosed
only the presence of metallic Gle.
ments.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21
Magic Wand

An improved magic wand"
said to be capable of indicating the
presence Of coal, oil, metals, salts
or water in the earth. has been in
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21
WHT-CHICAGO-309

INTERCHANGEABLE
7-Football scores, classical pro-
gram, dinner organ recital.
Si45-(2SS Musical features.
lO,30-(S99) Jelke entertainers,
Kitchen Klenzer klassics, har.
monica, soprano; The Goldr- trio,
tenor organlst, male quartet Ha-
waiian trio, The Girl From
Dixie" "Fhe Girl from Georgla, "
Jacobson humorist.
l9-Pat Barnes and Al Carney.
WSAI-CINCINNATI-326
S;45'-Children's stories.
0--Radio chime concert.
0;l5-Bicycle seXtet.
1915 49, Bicycle sextet and instru.
mental soloist.
WLW-CINClNNATI-i23
S-Organ music.
S;30-Football results.
S;40-"Scckatary Hawkins"
9-Community iireside sing,
9;S0-Ohio Wesleyan Night.
WKRC-CINCINNATI-i23
ll-Marion Mckay's orchestra and
studio features.
WHAS-LOUISNILLE--4O0
8;30-Royal Peacock orchestra.
Concert and news bulletins,
WSB-ATLANTA--12S
Weekly Sunday school lesson.
1T. p. A. program.
l1:45-Hred Help Skylark.
WMC-MEMPHIS-ID9
9:S0-Memphis Plectrum orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
7:30--Dance music. Francis Craig
orchestra.
11-Dutch Ehrhart's orchestra, Vio-
linist.
WSMB-NEW ORLEANS-319
9:S0-Choral society Of Loyola uni
Versity
KTHS-HOT SPRINGS-375
10:15-Old time fiddler and auto
harpist.
11-Dance music, New Arlington
hotel orchestra.
11:40--Violin solos.
WGBU-FULFORD
6:30-Theresa Horne. pianist.
10-Musical melange, Miami Daily
Tab musical melange.
l2-Blue Steele's orchestra.
WMBF-MIAMI BEACH--3S5
Fleetwood concert orchestra.
S:15-The daily news letter.
9-Police bulletins,
10--Dance frolic from Fleetwood
hotel and studio.
KPRC-HOUSTON-297
S:35-Bible class session.
9-Student band from Rice Insti-
tute.
12-Studio recital.
WFAA-DALLAS-476
7;S0-Dance music. Don Bestor's
Bests from the Baker hotel.
9:30--RecItal by Mozart Choral club
12-Dance music, Adolphus hotel
orchestra.
KFNF-SHENANDOAH-266
Scotch trio in music Of their ma
tive land.
WSUI-IOWA CITY-lS+
S:S0-Recital by me2zo-soprano and
pianist.
WOC-DAVENPORT-4Sl
7:30-Bedtime story.
lO-Quartet of the First Presbyter-
ian church.
12-LeClaire Hotel orchestra and
baritone solost.
KSD-ST. I.OUIS-545
S--Orchcstral program and stage
specialtics from the Grand Cen
trail thcater.
WDAF--KANSAS ClTY-365
| Weather forecast. Babson's bust
ness message. Pantages theatcr
organ recital TrianOn Ensemble.
/ observation-disclosures frolic. Dance
music and vocal numbers.
WCCO-MINNEAPOLIS-l16
7:15-Nicollct hotel orchestra.
9-"FircSide PHILOSOPHERS"
9:15-Musical program.
1I:05-Coliscum dance orchestra.
WSOE-MILWA UKEE-2IG
l0-Sunday school lesson, Milwau-
kee Federation Of Churches.
IA, 40 Sonrano and other artists.
KOA-DENVER-323
1,--Donce r,usic nv Wurtzbacb's or.
Chestr9
KEw,-oCDEN TTAH-26t
7--Radio Dealers program.
| l1-Dance music, Ole Reeves orch
KE.I-IlOISt, IDAUO-27S
! o.2O-Dancn music
KGO-OAKLAND-3G1
! 1l-SDort talk.
11.,nI-worl,e of Mary Carr Moore
with the compos,r at the piano
[.ducotion talk
1-HotoI N Francis dance orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21
Through the Static

On.,ilo ~ tbo r,ct thot wnetorn
,,,,ions nro,nI ~ ha nnusn,r,y
h,,I,,,.,rd conditions we're fair last
rir-ht ~ rrrnv bow those stations
n", .1,ar, fns, roens,I - no hrouqht
nr,, ro,lcost.rs were hoard IN rood
,I,,n,,rc howay,r Some static.
WArBI, at Miami Beach offered an
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21

Displaying no traces of emo
ton. Mrs. Clara Harcq, above,
and her youthful appearing
step-father, Arthur Holt, below,
went on trial in Waukegan, ILL.,,
for the murder of Mrs. Lillian
Holt, her mother and his wife.
The state charges they were
enamoured of one another. On
trial with them is Albert Harcq,
Mrs. Harcq's husband, who is
held to have had knowledge Of
the alleged plot.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RES'iITS
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21

l.l5-Rroadcast OF Yale-Harvard
football game direct from the
Harvard stadium. Graham Mac
Nance, announcing. Philip Car
lin, observer.
WJAIi-PROVIDENCE-308
I:45--Yale- Harvard football game,
WNAC-BOSTON-2SO
l;45-Harvard vs.. Yale football
game.
New WNAC Radio club.
6:30-Dinner dance.
750-Broadcast from Opera House,
THE Miracle"
WEAF-NEW YORK-492
l:45-Harvard-Yale football game.
f-5-Elmer Crosses orchestra.
Dinner music.
Ethel and Dorothea Ponce, sing
erS.
1:15-J. J. Derwin, banjolst.
1;25-Warren Scofeld. baritone.
1;40--J. J. Derwin, banjoist.
7:j0-Ethel and Dorothea Ponce,
singers.
S-"The Marvel OF an Eye-glass
Lense."
S;1o-Edward Steele, pianist.
S;25-Light opera quartet.
S:4o-"The Child, the Parent and
the School," DIR. Stephen S, Wise.
S:5j-Edward Steele. pianist.
9:QJ-Light opera quartet,
9;2o--Apollo orchestra and the
Radio Dream Girl.
l0-Musical program
l1-12-Vincent Lopez's orchestra.
WJZ-NEW YORK-455
l.15---Irwln Abrams orchestra.
2-Football game, Yale vs.. Harvard.
Lorraine dance orchestra.
G;02-Market quotations.
b;l0-Farm market reports.
G:2O-l'inanCial summary.
7--Bernhard Levitow's orchestra.
S--Two piano concerto.
S:30-Dancc orchestra.
81. S. Navy Night.
l0:15-Marion Lcdos, soprano.
l0:30--Paul Specht's orchestra.
WGBS-NEW YORK-318
l;25--Agnes Nerbeckmoes, soprano.
l;40--Orchestra.
3-Talk. Education After Mar
rage"
3:10-Frieda and Lillian Drieich,
pianists.
3:20-Interyiew with Royal Dixon.
@:30--F'rieda and Lillian Dreiich.
3:40-Bible story.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21
WAAM-NEWARK--2Os


6:lb-Andrew Hayes, tenor.
S;S0-Hilda Kay contralto.
S;4b-Fanny Horowitz. pianist.
Samuel silverberg. reader.
9:2O-Hilda Kay, contralto.
observation-disclosures.
1O--Hartley Joy Boys.
WGCP-NEWARK-253
S--Pianist and songs.
3:45--Johanna Cohen. ukulele.
4-Rust and Hendrickson, banjoists
4:l5-Cheatham's Band.
Observation-Disclosures
Tea room ensemble.
l:45-Football game, Harvard vs.
Yale.
6:3Q-Concert orchestra.
dance orchestra from the grill
room.
Stalk.
Observation-Disclosures
4:S0-Dance music.
7:30-COncert orchestra.
observation-disclosures
7:S0-Lew Chapmans orchestra.
Stage dancing lesson.
S:15-Girls' Vocal Trio.
9-Hill's Instrumental Trio.
9:40-Moe and Joe, Ditties; Micky
Mari at the piano.
f0-Hal Chasa's Collegians.
10:30--Songs.
Observation-Disclosures
3-Dal Ruch's Arcadians.
6:05-Dinner music.
bedtime story: piano solos.
S-Popular science lecture.
S:15-Artist recital
9:30-"Good Cheer" D. L. Ander-
son.
1O:05-Dance music.
WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-3OO
Dinner Music.
S-Studio concert.
11-Dance orchestra.
WHAR-ATLANTIC CIrY-275
2-Seaside Trio.
7:30-Lccture Period.
S-Seaside Trio.
WGY-SCHENECTADY-3SO
I:S0-Football game, Yale vs.. Har-
ward.
9:3O-"Community and Health Day"
Daniel Chase.
:40-Football scores.
9:45-Dance program.
WRW-TARRYTOWN-273
9;45-Gordon MacMunn, songs.
10:05-Sunnyside Serenaders.
10:20-Nicolas Koenig's orchestra,
10: ohnson and Watson.
1:05-Nicolas Koenig's orchestra.
WGR-BUFFALO-319
1;4J--Intercollcglate football game,
Harvard VS.. Yale.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Eastman theater organ.
Eastman theater orchestra.
7:30-Football scores; weather.
WMAK--LOCKPORT-2GG
7;30--S-Piano recital.
S-9-Musical program.
g-1O-Musical program.
WRC-WASHINGTON-iG9
1.-Two piano recital.
9:3O-"A Memory Of Old South"
I0:SO-"Crandall's Saturday Night
ers."
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6:I5-Dinner concert
7:So-Helps to Sunday school
teachers.
8:3O--Tho opera, Martha" KDKA
Symphony orchestra.
WTAM-CLEVELAND-3S9
6-Hotel Hollenden orchestra,
Miscellaneous program,
9-Ev Jones and the Coo Coo club.
Assisting artists.
WEAR-CLEVEIAND-3S9
Hotel Statler concert orchestra.
WREO-LANSING-2SG
C-The Speed Wawon Sercnaders.
Gold Standard ensemble.
Io-Dance music. Speed Wagon
Sorcnadcrs,
WAFD-pORT HURON-275
9-1l-Studio program. vocal and in
strumontal music.
11:30-2-Adiison Hotel dance orch.
and soloist8.
WCN-DETROIT-516
-Book-Cadillac hotel dinner music
WJR-DETROIT-516
! 7-Pclitc symphony orchestra.
! g--Goldkcttc's Scrcnaders.
lo-Gollkette's recording dance or
ch"stra.
,i.gD rTI, J.-.o44 Tncfrrc wit II
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21
Observation-Disclosures

.45--Broadcast Of Yale-Harvard
football game direct from the
Inl.,.nrI elnliunl
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21

A drum corps number from some
station, the call letters of which
might have been WET at Charlotte,
North Carolina, came in poorly.
There was considerable noise at the
time and we wouldn't be sure of the
broadCaSter.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-21

S-Dorothy Drummon, pianist.
S;lb--Zit's music.
G;l5-"Words Mispronounced,"
6;l7-"sports." Bill Wathey.
b'SO-shelton dinner music.
7'3O--Van's Collegians,
s-Michael salpeter, viollnist.
S;l5--"Hunting the wild Tapir."
S'So-Michael salpeter, viollnist,
S'ib-Alfred Dulin, pianist.
9-Bernstein Sisters Trio.
9:3o-Albert Newland baritone.
9i45-Alfred Dulin, pianist.
lO-News bulletin.
l0ilO-Emma Keller May soprano
1O;SO--Clarence Williams Trio.
ll-Eddie Elklns' orchestra.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-17
Returns to Civilization

Tuesday afternoon Stanley Jekyll and Buster Coulter returned to civ ilization after watching traps for several weeks up the Iskut river They report a very favorable catch of fur. Conjointly, they are running a chain of seven cabins built at intervals of eight miles which gives them a beat of approximately 56 miles, For the first time in several years it was possible for them to come out" by boat for Christmas At this time of the year the trip is usually made by dog team.
 Jekyll left Thursday on the Prin- cess Mary for Vancouver where he plans to set tray for Santa Claus; Coulter will keek Yule-night vigil at Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-17
Wrangell Defeats Petersburg

Wrangell won the first game on the Southeastern Alaska high school schedule when she defeated Peters burg in a fast game by a score of 1S-10. The game was characterized from the outset by it's intensity. Both sides, however, consistently fumbled and miss-passed the ball.
 Kahklen of Petersburg drew first blood wen he executed spectacu- lar shot from the center field. Run stad immediately added two more points to the score of the visitors. Desmond. Wrangell's mainstay, shot two baskets in rapid succession and evened the scoring. The first puar- ter ended by Wrangell leading by two points.
 At the beginning of the second quarter Kahklen drew the house with another spectacular field shot but failed to score thereafter be- cause of the close check of the op- position. J. Wheeler retaliated with basket for Wrangell, and Goodrich tallied two more points.
 R. Wheeler hooped the first bas- ket of the third quarter, and Des- mond effectually finished the next two plays for Wrangell. Petersbure then scored her last basket when Mcdonald succeeded in making a short shot. The only score chalke during the last quarter was mad by Desmond. Wrangell couched he. hope in an effective five-man de fense.
 The lineup follows
 Wrangell Petersburg Goodrich (4 RE CD Runstad Wheeler J. CD IF CD Mcdonald Desmond 10) c CD L.Brennan Wheeler R. CD RIG (4) Kahkleu urant LG Mjorud
 Substitutions : Petersburg, Martin for Mcdonald. third quarter.
 Personals, Desmond CD; Wheel CT CD; kahklen (3); L.Brennan1D.
 Referee, Ed Lynch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-17
THAT HARB0R PROBLEM
Reprinted from the Ketchikan
 First City News.)

We talked to a number of skip pers of the mosquito fleet this week whom we found prepared to leave port, and were somewhat astonished to learn that they were all intending to spend the winter at our neighboring port of Wrangell.
 The reason given by each of them was that since the construction of the breakwater there, Wrangell of fers a fair harbor for the small boats: whereas here at Ketchikan. due to the lack of such protection, the small boat owner is kept in a state of constant anxiety during the winter months. It has been esti- mated that there are nearly two thousand small boats making their homes on the Ketchikan water front. Assuredly it would be to the benefit of us all to keep them there. These men, during the winter months, wish to remain in town where they can receive their mail promptly, see a show once in a while, and visit with their fellows. But their money is invested in, and their livelihood is dependent upon their boats. If, as is claimed, their boats are in con- stant danger of being damaged here during the winter gales, it is but natural that they should seek a port which offers greater protection, Nothing could more strongly em- phasize our need of a harbor than the action of these shippers in mi grating northward to lay up behind the Wrangell breakwater.
 The early completion of the pro- posed harbor at the mouth of Ketchikan creek would mean the retention of thousands of dollars of trade each year to the business houses of Ketchikan. We have too long neglected this obvious measure for the protection of the fleet which contributes in such a large measure to our prosperity. Let us all get together and direct every effort toward the expediting of the construction of this much needed improvement.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-17

Mrs. Harriet Pullen was aboard the Princess Mary Thursday en route to Seattle to spend holidays with her granddaughter, Miss Mil dred Pullen, who is attending the University of Washington. She will probably visit her son, Royal Pullen at Leeds. South Dakota. before re- turning north.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-17
J. G. Grant in Hospital

J. G. Grant was seized with a severe pain in his right side while presiding at a meeting of the City Council Wednesday night. He ex cused himself from the Council and went to the hotel and retired. He suffered throughout the night and the following day he took passage to ketchikan where he could have hospital care.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-17

J. R. Douglas of the construction and equipment division of the Standard Oil Company, and c. H. Robertson, of the maintenance de- partment of the Standard Oil Com pany, were aboard the Princess Mary Thursday. They were return- ing to San Francisco after a trip through the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-17

A new orchestra will make its first appearance at the Moose Ben eft dance at the Redmen's hall Saturday night. You will be more than pleased with the music that will be furnished on this occasion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-17

MT. and Mrs. R. J. Sommers of Juneau were aboard the Alameda Thursday. They were en route out side to spend the holidays.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-17

MT. and Mrs. John W. Troy of Ju- neau were aboard the Princess Mary Thursday en route to Seattle to spend the holidays.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-17

J. T. Walker left on the Princess Mary Thursday on a business trip to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-17

James B. Patton had the mis- fortune to have his gas-boat You T147, gutted by fire at Deep Bay the first of the week. Only the hull of the boat was saved.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-17

H. w. Gartley returned on the Princess Mary from a business trip to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-17

Harper Reed returned the first of the week from a short visit to points on Puget Sound.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-17

Attractive prices on Pyralin Ivory Overstocked. Buy while our line is complete. WHEELER DRUG co.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-17

Red Cross memberships may be renewed at numerous business houses on Front Street during con- ing week.