davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-11-20
'SAUNDERSFILLS
RALEICHPULPIT
And Raleigh Never Heard Any
thing Like Him In A Pull
pit Before

"Declaring that the universal
Bible had not vet been written
and that if Christians would
stop trying to cram the Bible
in its literal entirety down the
throats of young people to-day,
more of them would attend,
church. W. @, Saunders, of Eliz-
abeth City, spoke on why joined
the Church" at the Religious Forum
last. night" says the Raleigh News
& Observer in reporting the address
made by the Elizabeth City editor
from the pulpit of the First Chris
tian church of that city Sunday
night .... -. ...
Mr.. Saunders said briefly that he
joined the church because of the
two fundamental, underlying truths.
the fatherhOod Of God. and the uni
verSal brotherhood of man-which
he found in the Bible underneath
the rubbish of legends that covered
them.
To accept the Bible in its entirety
was as impossible for him as it was
for Jonah TO swallow the whale.
Among the five texts read was the
incident Of the children calling the
prophet thou baldheaded,' for
which niSdemeanOr "hc turned
back, and looked on them. and ours
cd them in the name of the Lord.
And there came forth two Shc-lTarS
out of the wood and tarc forty and
two children Of them
~ do not believe in Il God Of that
kind, Mr.. Saunders averrCd 'and |
don't believe that He permitted amy
such thing. The people who wrote
the Bible were falliblc aS all hu-
mans are. And | believe that God
is speaking to hearts today just as
surely as He spoke to these Jews
two or three or four thousand years
ago. do not believe that He gave
His word exclusively TO any one
group Of people living on narrow
strip OF land by the Mediterranean
Sea-
Regarding science and evolution.
Mr.. Saunders stated that science
was proving that man was madr of
dust as the Bible claimed and more
over that he was brother not only
to all other men but to all other
things since everything was made
from the same force but taking diff
! fcrent forms"
"I find nothing in the teaching
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-11-20
ASK COOLIDGE
TO COME DOWN
Captain Andrews, Presidents
Naval Aide Would Like To
See his Boss Shoot Duck

That President Coolidge
might vet be persuaded to pay
Northeastern North Carolina a
visit and try his hand at duck
shooting is the opinion of Capt.
AdolphuS Andrews, Naval Aide
to the President and Com
mander OF the Presidents
Wacht Mavflower.
Capt. Andrews is an ardent sports
man himself and was guest of
Duck Island Club near Wanchesc
this week. lie had to leave Duck Is
land early Wednesday morning and
come up to Elizabeth City in order
to bc back in Washington Thursday
morning to carry the President to
New York where he spoke last night.
Reports that President Coolidge
had accepted an invitation 10 be Il
weekend guest of the Knight family
at their prctcntiOuS place on Cur
rituck Sound was news to Capt.
Andrews. If President Coolidge had
accepted any such invitation Capt.
Andrews. who is very close to the
President. knew nothing of it.
The truth is President Coolidge
is anything but Il sportsman and he
probably couldn't hit the hackSide
of Il barn with Il goose gun at a
range of thirty yards; but the
President does like To get around
anon" the folks and have his pie
/ lures taken: rugged up in sports
mans toys and posed on the marsh
cS of Currituck or Dare he would
/ he GOOD for ut least dozen new
.and interesting newspaper pictures
of himself. And if he couldn't hit a
duck. Mrs. Coolidge probably could
: That wife uf the President certainly
! has = <portSman'S eye and looks
like one not afraid of II gun.
Capt. Andrews says that II the
/ President gets any attractive invita-
tions to shoot ducks in North Caro-
lima this winter he will certainly
do his hest to persuade the PreSi-
dent to accept. the invitation. The
fact that the President may not even
know which end of shotgun is
loaded doesn't matter: Capt. An
drcw< thinks he can kill enough for
all thr White House family. 1t Is
now up To everybody who has a
shooting blind to write to the PreSi-
dent and urge him to come down
and enjoy himself. President Cool
idge may he gun shy. hut he ism
shy of SOutherncrS and would enjoy
Southern hospitality az dispensed in
any club or home in the wild fowl
country.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-11-20
SCHOOL ELECTION TO
UNITE FOUR DISTRICTS
Corinth. NixontOn, Banks, and
Smalls TO Get Modern COnsOl-
idated High School.

Plans recently drawn. for the con
struction of new high school build
ing near this city on the llerttoro
Highway. may now receive further
consideration. four small districts
having voted in favor OF Il tax o'
30 cents increase OH the 500 valll'
alton this week.
The districts included are Cor
inth. Nixonton, Banks and SmallS
These districts were originally III
favor of the increased tax at the
election held in September. Whllc
Fork. Berca. and four other dis
tricts, voted down the election
overwhelmingly.
1t was originally planned IL
build school to serve Severai nun
dred pupils, to cost upwards ol
s2OO,OOO. The majority of the dis
tricts having voted against CONSOLE
dation. the garment will be cut ac'
cording to the cloth.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-11-20

needles while they SQUAT i'll my sit
ting room and wait for the dinner 10
come on.
And they never fail Ia bring
/ their appctitr$ with 'rm. They seem
/ To think that they've got to show
I their appreciation of your hospital
Iity hy fasting for Il week before
, they come To see You. 81 aS they can
lay away Il ton of grub and make
You feel good. Tiny pass their
plates for second and third hclpingS
with Il glad smile just as if they
were doing yOu IL favor; that's Il
way they have of assuring you that
! they are enjoying their visit.
These Sunday foragin% cXpedi-
! iiom< from Virginia are getting my
goat and I'm gcttin' darn tired of
them. III rather the country wal
lowed in mud like it used to, and
there were no flivvcrS and 10 fast
roads. Then | could spend my Sun
dnys in uracr and not feel like |
WAS taking bread out of the months
i of my second cousins from Virginia
when | sit down to my Sunday din
ncr."
"WclI. what are you going to do
about it," asked the Bank Clerk.
There amt nOthim' can do
said thr Soda Icrkrr with Il grOHu.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-11-20
LACK OF HOCSA
LOSS0F MONEY
With Pasturage Practically All
The Year Around, Farmers
Here Miss Great Oppor-
" tunity to Cash In

Northeastern North Carolina
farmers, who failed to plant
pasturage last fall when they
considered corn too high to
feed their hogs, and sold off
their brood sows against the
advice of their agricultural
agents, are in for some big loss
cs this year when pork is high,
and going higher.
Hogs that would have brought ten
to - cents a pound on the hoof
last year, yielding Il profit of about
four to six cents to the grower, now
are bringing from IL to Is cents OH
the hoof and prices are mounting
Meat that brought Is to 1G cents
last year when dressed and shipped
TO market. is worth 20 and 90 cents
this year. And hogs are becoming
more scarce each day, with only Il
few farmers in Pasquotank county
maintaining large herds that Will
bring them big money at Christmas
The same conditions exist all over
the country. Many sections have al
excuse for not raising hogs, bll
Northeastern North Carolina has
not. In the middle west. when the
short corn crop last year caused
the price of grain to mount, ana
meat was not yielding hiS profits
| for the farmer who had To buy corr
to fatten his hogs, the farmers sold
off their pork. and slaughtered thell
brood SowS. to keel. from feeding
them. In the great packing llense'
of Chicago. which controls the mca'
markets of the country. thousands
of brood sOws were slaughtered III
few days time. Many farmers IL
, InlS SPclNbIl, Ilul Sbti'iiN" ''''' N
nominal profits their herds promiS
ed them at the time. likewise siaugh
tered their brood SowS. and produc
tion was cut down. contributing tt
the present meat shortage lhl'
newspaper last spring published IN
terviews with Grover Falls. co'lllt!
agent of Pasquotank. and with Other
agricultural experts. advising farm
ers to save their brood SowS, pre-
dieting high prices for meat thi'
fall.
Not The Stock Law
Many farmers will tell you ina
the shortage Of meat may I~ aScrlh
ed thereon diSprove this. The hes
ed theron disprovc this. The beS'
and most profitable hogs are srowl
under fence. Many farmers i'll tins
section have learned this long ago
and are making money, from th'
Wontinued Oh Page Eight
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-11-20
HAM NEVER WILL GET
OVER THAT DRUBBING
Down i'm Greenville, $. {. He Breaks
Out i'm Attack on Saunders.

The Prophet Ham. holding forth
in the rich and progressive city CT
Grcpnvillc. :. c.. in recent weeks
has exploded again with diatribe
against W. .. Saunders. He just
can't seem to gcr over the drubbin%
he got i'm Elizabeth city when THE
INDEPENDENT called him liar,
a rharlatan. and bunk shooter and
proved it.
10 add to Hams embarrassment
Il lot of Grrcnville folk have been
wri,in. to Elizabeth City for copies
of The Book of Ham. y promi-
ncnt school official in Grcenvillc or
dcred 100 copies Of the book. So
Ham howlS again and tells Green
willie folk that | have been prOSecut-
cd in the Federal Courts for awful
things said in this newspaper. Mr..
Saunders sent the following tclc-
gram to an inquiring friend i'll
Grcrnvllc this week:
II. l.. Burbagr.
GrccnvillC. :. &.
Ham may bc expected to make
any. accusation against anybody,
with or without slightest foundation.
| have exposed the infamy of many
scOundrcl> in my paper and have
been prosecuted time after time for
libel and dragged into the Federal
Court on spite charges. Won every
libel suit and Federal prosecutions
fell flat. Ham knows the truth but
what does Ham care about truth:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-11-20

THE thing has been don" before
and will hr done cften hereafter.
bu Raleigh is far from accUS-
toned 10 having the literal in
spiraticm of the Bible disputed
frcm the pulpit. W. .. Saunders
Scrm0m at the open Forum of
the First Christian Church last
nig4i viii lave h"gn quite Il shock
to some Of his hearers because he
declared that the universal Bible
has not yet been written and that
christianity needs Ia clear AWAY
The ''ruhbieh'' - uvrrlyin" Tho
cathcrhoud of God and hr,thcr.
(Continurd on Page Eight
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-11-20

of Christ To disagree with science
he asserted. nor anything To dis
prove the other great world rcli'
gionS. If we stick To the teachings
Of Jesus we won't have H. wOrry
about the future CO ChriStionity. II
is not in conflict with Buddhism
MOhammcdaniSm CT the others, but
universal Bible has not yet been
writtcn'."
The Grrcn<horn Daily News, car.
ryim% Il report of the occasion. said
wv. q. Saunders. of Elizabeth city,
speaker AT the First Christian
Church Tonight. broke all the crowd
records. The Elizabeth city maT
struck Il wet night. Int folks fel!
over themselves tu hear him.
The Raleigh Times, commenting
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-11-20
j. S. PADGETT DEAD

j. S. Padgett, ID. well known
thruout this section as Il hcatin"
engineer. died at Gas Thursday
morning at his home III Cedar -.
Mr. Padgctt came TO this city FroEI
Baltimore. He is survived by Il
wife, and two children. Arthur
Padgett. and Mrs. Edytbc ILIndz of
Baltimore, and one grandrhl!d, also
one sister and three brothers. The
funeral will take place at . 30 p.
m. Friday. at the home conducted
by Rev. G. +. Hill. lnterDlent Will
be in Hollywood cemeter".
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-11-20
WITH w, {. GLOVER

Wiley Upton. wcll-knOwn in this
section aS IL salesman of farm ma
chincry. formerly Of Camden COOun-
tv. and more recently of Tarboro,
is; now associated with the produce
and farm supply firm of w. {. Clio
YER of this city in the capacity OF
tructOr salesman.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-11-20

= front foot. Sam Morris bought Il
10 acre farm on the outskirts OF
EdentOn few years ago. paying
ST. 100 for it. He thought it was an
awful price at the time. Today. he
is selling 30 y 100 It. lots on that
property at $1,000 Il lot.
Thousands Of young men IN mod
est circumstances will lay the
foundation for Il secure future 10y
investing i'm real estate while 1t Is
cheap. or live to curse their improvl-
dcncc in later years when they have
10 pay an annual rental on the same
land in excess of what they could
buy the land outright for to-day.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-11-20

Flat Lenses for Eyes are Obsolete.
Prescribed first in 1901 Their have
been many improvements since.
Come i'm AMI let me explain them To
Won Dr< j u Hathaway adv
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-11-20

\ Detroit hotel insllrcs it guests
against accident for Is hours after
departure.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-11-20

The truth about Eye Drops for
fitting Glasses poiSOns See Drs.
j. II. Hathaways. adv.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-11-20
Yesterday
| TODAY
AND
TOMORROW
By wv. o.
Rv Wv. o.

Room in Florida; Get
At the Head of a Boom
Right Here
,b.. M-ao,y between Green
g. lud charlotte. y. c.,
...r ia, & friend Of mine
m,uar.I~ IF 80 automobiles
Iar Florida in Journey of
..,,..y 2 hundred miles.
an r.I ;ur ears bound for
u. hr he tents aml beds and
~, MINIS they're wrapped up
r, nh, This i one OF the great
,..T.,.> Of our times because
r~-nf nuov lriUdcd mortalS are
-, rhr dust ut acres of dia-
- from .lr,r feet. leaving mil
.sr,mr .Dwu opportunities be-
.nr r,ig- tn Il land of fictitious
y, 70 h, ;lrrcrd.
,,,.a ar, mru right here in East
North Carolina who are pre-
>, ~ 20 10 Florida to-day and
..r,r,.niu. ihCy POSSESS i'll Il
= real estate hardly big
-4 ~ hu.ld Il five room cottage
r-.lr prize they will pay for
.-, from: loot uf Il suburban
[,,,mru, in Florida they could
,.,> ami acres of land ut home.
mo brup acres 20 begging for
E.. grr thousands of acres of
within a radius of ten miles of
-. guv town in Eastern North
ina rha. can bc bought for $40
a. m acre to-day. y few years
M heller land than this sold
| .,. same price in Florida: the
NH, are Getting rich on real
p. in Florida now are the boys
mr-ht when the land was
sr The rich men Of Eastern
r.l Carolina tomorrow will lie
\. who huy our own cheap lands
anil hr,d them for Il few years
Fl ,b. Florida craze i> over and
IS. who have made Il little money
Florida begin tO stampede To
H. Carolina where things are
ra, anil whrr" there i sunshine
agc rau live in 80 days i'll the
Florida sunshine helps
o.rarhrr> make good pictures
:r >iX months in the year YOU
live i'm the sunshine i'm Florida
have 10 lie in the Shade.D
Enu.l - ro Florida to help make
profits for folks who started
aum there and are CnriChlns
|-l>rlyr> from the reckless invest
II Of rumr-uuS who flock to thcil
START " hn9Iu nt your owl
Ea>rrru North Iarnliuu
Pc, .anrr money in il.
|Tl Wee rr.in tD invest our OWL
.. utmr real estate and hcm'
I>.,> enterprises. >howiu" on
IIi"ur in our own possibilities il
.. auI enthusiastic way. thou
r!> rt uncertain mor,alS in uthcl
.,inr> will l,c attracted hy our Owl
,rpri>r and hupcfulne>S and flOcl
rs iu>, ~ they are NOW flocEin;
Florida. Florida l.; 1mS tO-ta,
aU>r few men on the Grorm'
0 faith in il and showed thei
I. by works that inspired di>tan
."hIrr>. j
.1>'rrU North Carolina has mark
'.U" OR years because il ha
''n .rw men of faith and vision
: unfortunate thar many of Du
: Substantial citizens came h.
ir wealth by hard methods an'
ar" afraid 70 part with it. The
F" n" confluence i'm their Ow'
.i'r 'n carry on ia their lat
r. ami they have nn COntldrmc
'.mir children. fearing that u
i>rrrrt investment late in lif
A' leave their children Il fey
dollars 10 loaf ou whcu they I
%
i, r,v firm. ,.,,,..:,.,i,u thar F,uS,
North C;rruliua needs S,mcthin
n real estate l,r3n rn nrouSr
n its lcthar.v INSPIRE its Sma
it9liStS 10 hr>'fr themselves an
r,n their dorIuau, ..n,rripS IN
.rSi,Sm Nn.hir. o.YLn>. , M,
Nh like rho iiu"r,. or , runi
r.,y,.r nf y nile of uou,y
r ,...,..I - .I,.f,.o ,
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-11-20

Medicine has no place in fitting
glnsSeS. Soc DrS i u. lInthnwaYs
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-11-20
SAUNDERS SAFER
INSIDE THAN OUT

WIi!OrlilIy. SAL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-02
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, ketchikan' Alaska. up to and including April 24, 1925, for all the merchantaoie dead timber standing or down, ana ail the live timber marked or deslg- mated for cutting on two areas em- bracing about 200 acres, located on Mitkof and Pocket Islands, Tongass National Forest, Alaska, estimated to be 500,000 feet B. M. of Sitka Spruce and Western Hemlock saw timber. No bid of less than Sl.50 per M. feet B. NJ for Sitka Spruce sawtimber; s100 per M. feet B. NJ. for Western Hemlock sawtimber; l cent per linear foot for all piling up to and including 95 feet in length; and IF cents per linear foot for all piling over 95 feet in length will be considered. s500.00 must be deposited with each bid to be applied on the purchase price, refunded or retained in part as liquidated damages, according to the conditions of sale. The right to reject any and all bids reserved Before bids are submitted, full in- formation concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the sub mission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Ketchi- kan, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-02
Inquiry Received

Inquiry has been received at the Governor Office from Mrs. David Kline, of Bronson, Michigan, con- corning Lyman Coleman, her broth CT, and James Coleman, her neph- ew, who came to Alaska sometime ago as employees for the Govern ment radio or telegraph. Mrs. Sarah Coleman, mother of Lyman Coleman and grandmother of James Coleman died at Indiana Harbor, Indiana, and Mrs. Kline desires to communicate with either or both of the above named.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-02
FOR SALE

A new 32 caliber Colts Automatic Pistol with pearl handles. Hammer less with a solid breech construc- ton and no projecting parts. For it's size it has no equal for power, accuracy or effectiveness. A good chance for anyone desiring a com pact and absolutely safe firearm. Inquire at Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-02
Returns to Seattle

Mrs. William A. Zent, who &C., companied the body of the late J. E. Worden home two weeks ago, returned to Seattle on the Alaska Tuesday. Mrs. Zent has been a close friend of Mrs. Worden for many years and her presence in the sorrowing home was of great consolation to the family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-02
Left for the Cassiar

J. G. Calvin and Charles Olson left by dog teams for the Cassiar Sunday. MT. Calvin will test out some ground in which he is inter ested in the vicinity of the new diggings. MT. Olson will also go into the Dease Lake country.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-02
knril Fool Dance

The American Legion will give an April Fool Dance at the Red mems Hall next Saturday night A number of novelties are planned. and a corking good time is assured.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-02
Twenty.four Hour Service

The provisions of the new elee- tric light and power franchise went into effect Wednesday, and the people of the town are now enjoy ing the privilege of a twenty-four hour light and power service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-02
Inspection Trip

Staff Captain W. J. Carruthers left on the steamer Princess Mary Tuesday morning for Prince Ru- pert for a months inspection trip of the Salvation Army Corps in British Columbia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-02
Food Sale Clears $40

The ladies of the Legion Auxil- iary realized over $40 from the food sale which they held last Sat urday afternoon in the Coulter Meat Market
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-02

The Admiral Rogers which was in port Saturday had cannery crews for Port Conclusion, Port Arm strong, Red Bluff Bay, and Peters, burg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-02

The following Wrangellites de- parted for Juneau on the Admiral Rogers Saturday morning: Judge and Mrs. Vim. G. Thomas, Leo Me- Cormack, Harry Coulter, N. Nuss- baumer, A. E. Gurr, L. c. Scribner, Harry Mccormack, M E. Soley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-02

E. F. Bauer, engineer in the ser vice of the War Department, arriv- ed last week and spent several days here gathering statistics regarding harbor conditions. He left for Ju- neau on the Yukon Monday night
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-02
Red Gross Meeting Postponed

The regular monthly meeting of the extcutive board of the local Red Cross chapter has been post poned on account of the city cleo tion, from Tuesday, April 2. to Tuesday April 14.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-02

James Barthold who came to Wrangell fifteen years ago from St. Louis. left on the Admiral Rogers for the Pioneers Home at Sitka.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-02

H. P. Crowther, a civil engineer who spent several days in Wran- gell took passage to Juneau on the Admiral Rogers Saturday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-02
Guests Leave

Mrs. D. R. Nankervis and little daughter, Gracia. who have been guests in the H. D. Kyle home for the past there weeks, left for their home in Seattle on the Alameda Wednesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-02

FOR SALE-Windows; have nev- CT been uncrated. Two, 2 feet. F inches by 6 feet; ligrt, sashes and castings. One, sashes, feet l inch by 4 feet inches, lights each with castings. Inquire Senti- nel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-02

L. A. Olson who has been in the Virginia Mason hospital in Seattle suffering from iritis, returned on the Alameda Saturday. MT. Olson's friends will be pleased to know that he has returned in first class condition.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-02
School Vacation

The Wrangell schools will be dismissed next Friday for a weeks spring vacation. School resumes Monday morning, April 13.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-02

Mrs Marcus Wigg who has been in poor health for some time, left on the Admiral Rogers Saturday for Juneau for medical attention from Dr. Dawes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-02

Mrs. J. G. Grant who went to Vancouver to attend the funeral of Colin Munro, is returning on the Queen which is due in Wrangell Saturday. Mrs. Munro is return ing with Mrs. Grant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-02

R. N. Carter. the painter who was in Wrangell last season, ar rived on the Yukon Monday even ing. During the coming season he will be associated with M. L. Burke.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-02

August Buschman, a we'll known canneryman, was aboard the Yu- kon Monday. He was en route to Port Althorp with a crew of 50 cannery workers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-02

The feature article in the April number of the Alaska School Bull letin is entitled Amateur Theatri- thor is Mrs. George A. Shumway of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-02

Chauncey Head arrived from the States Saturday to join his mother, Mrs. E. A. Head, who is opening a restaurant near the sawmill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-02
HOW'S THIS?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for it-rid your system of catarrh or Deafness caused by CatArrh.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con- sists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves the catarrhal inflammation, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces. thus assisting to restore nor. nal conditions.
 Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
 F. J. Cheney ( Co.,, Toledo. O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-02

J. G. Shepard of the Bureau of Mines, arrived from Tokeen on the mail boat, and left on the Yukon for Juneau
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-02

o. A. Brown arrived from the States on the Rogers Saturday morning. He will leave again in short time for another trip to the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-02

Regular meeting of the Civic Club at library Saturday afternoon at 2:30.