davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-16
FIRST LADY'S
PORTRAIT TO
BE SHOWN

Invitations have been issued for
the formal opening of an exhibition
of sepias by the Spanish artist, Ra-
fael SancIlis Yago. on Monday after
noon at $40 o'clock at 1011 Con-
necticut Avenue. The exhibition.
which is under the patronage of the
Ambassador of Spain. will continue
through January.
The portrait of Mrs. Coolidge,
upon which Senior Yago is now
working. will be shown. with por-
traits of Nine. Riano, Mrs. William
IL. Thomas. Mile. Raquel Pueyrre-
ion, Miss Eppes Halves and other
Washington women. In addition
there will be on view manv brilliant
studies and number of portraits
Of famous beauties of South Amer
lea and Old Spain.
Alexander p. Moore, former Am
bassador to Spain, is in Washing
ton for few days and is staying
at the Willard.
Mrs. Harold Walker, who has
been in the Adirondacks and more
recently in New York, is expected
in Washington tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley are
expected to return to their home in
New York on Monday after a brief
visit In Washington.
\ y
TO ATTEND STATE
ID. 4. r. CONFERENCE
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook. presi.
dent general of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution, is leav.
ing Washington today to attend a
series of official state conferences
in Alabama, Louisiana, Florida and
Texas where she will deliver adj
dresses.
Mrs. Rhett Goode, the chaplain
general will accompany Mrs. Co k
During Mrs. Cooks absence from
washington. Mr.. Cook will return
10 their home in Pennsylvania, but
Anthony Wayne Cook, jr., will re
roatn at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-16
MRS. BU TIER
TO SING FOR
BENEFIT
Senator's Daughter in !
Law Made Washington
Debut at White House

Mrs. Morgan Butler, daughter-in.
law Of Senator and Mrs. William
M. Butler. who made her Wash
ingt0n debut az d singer at the
White House, will give q recital at
Rauscher's on February III for the
benefit Of Baroness Olga Wrangel's
hospitals for Russian refugees In
Serbia and Bulgaria. The concert
Is under the auspices OF the Wash.
lngton committee for Russian
refugees.
Mrs. Butler, who has charm.
Ing voice. sang FOR Mrs. Coolidge
following the judiciary dinner at
the White House last winter. She
was recently the guest of Senator
and Mrs. Butler In washington
and viii return for q longer visit
with them In February.
Tho original committee Of the
Russian Relief OF Washington con-
sists of Princess Cantacizene, Mrs,
Robert Lansing, Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss and Miss Sheridan.
On the executive COMMITTEES are
Exenaren, Mrs. Claude Al. Swan
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs.
Lamont Belin, Mrs. Allan Dulles,
Mrs. Charles DENLY, Mrs. Gibson
FahnestoclS. Mrs. Henry Fitch, Mrs.
j.. II. Gibbons, Mrs. Copley Amory,
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, Mrs.
Myron Whiting, Mrs. Arthur Me-
Arthur. Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs.
w. p. Leahy. Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers Miss Ailsa Mellon, Miss
Maths. Mrs. Sherman Miles, Mrs.
Hampson Gary and Mrs. Charles
woodruff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-16
SPEED DAUGHTER
ON TRIP ABROAD

Commissioner and Mrs. Frederick
Fenning returned to town last eve.
ming from New York where they
went to say good-by to their daugh-
ter, Miss Katherine Fenntng, who
has sailed to spend the next four or
five months abroad. In Naples
Miss Fenning win join Mrs. Mussey.
wife of a member Of the faculty. Of
wellesley College. Together they
will visit Algeria, Tunis and Egypt,
afterward spending some time on
the Riviera. Miss Fenning is a
Wellesley graduate and has elected
to devote this winter TO travel i'm
stead of making her debut.
4 X \
Mrs. Alexander Britton and her
daughter, Miss Marjorie Pilson, have
returned to Washington from New
York, where they have been since
Tuesday. They stayed at the Plaza
Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-16
MRS. CORK TO SPEAK
AT PENNSYLVANIA PARTY

Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook,
president general of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, a resi-.
dent of Cooksburg, Pa, will be the
honor guest at the next meeting Of
the Pennsylvania Society OF Wash
ington.
This I'D. A. H. Night" will be
held in the New Willard ballroom
Friday night, January %. at sis
O'Clock. Mrs. Cook will deliver an
address.
Another feature Of the evening
will be the musical selections by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-16
GERMAN ENVOY
HONOR GUEST

The Ambassador OF Germany and
Baroness Nathan were the honor
guests at dinner last night when
former Senator and Mrs. Robert E
Owen entertained distinguished
company Of SO in the presidential
suite at the Willard Hotel
Miss Alma CIayburgh, the singer,
came down from New York for the
occasion. Among other guests from
out of town were DIR. d. e. Mitchell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Burgoyne Hamil-
ton, of New York, son-in-law and
daughter Of the hosts.
The German Ambassador and
Baroness Nathan have an their
guest Countess Won BerOldingen,
who came down from New York To
attend the dinner given Thursday
evening in honor Of the Undersecre-
tary of State and Mrs. Grew.
f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-16

The President and Mrs. Coolidge
will be entertained at dinner Tues
LAY evening, January as, by the
Secretary Of State and Mrs. KEEL.
logg. This will be the first Of the
Cabinet dinners given annually for
The Chief Executive and the First
Lady, the Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes entertaining them next Tues
day. The other members Of the
Cabinet viii act as hosts In the
order Of their respective portfolios
Tuesday is the day
selected for these functions.
y
The Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes will be the guests of honor
OF the Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. Riano on Monday evening,
February /, when they will enter
tain at dinner.
Ambassador and Nine. Riano will
also be hosts at dinner next Thurs
day evening for a company of II
guests.
i 4
Mrs. Alvin Dodd has issued invi-
tations for a tea on January 81 in
compliment t. Nine. Berenger, wife
of the new Ambassador of France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-16
CONGRESSIONAL HOSTESS
TO RECEIVE ON TUESDAY

Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher, wife
of Representative Thatcher. of Ken
lucky, and Mrs. Frank C. Henry.
CT 1S45 Belmont Rd.. will receive
at the home of Mrs. Henry, from 4
until 6 o'clock next Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Frederick NJ. Cannon, Of
New York city, Mrs. Thatcher's
guest. vii! receive with them. Those
assisting alternately at the tea table
will be- Sonora de Alfaro, Mrs. John
w. Herreld. Mrs. Robert B. Howell,
Mrs. Frederick M. Sackett, Mrs.
William Crawford Gorsas, Mrs.
Frank $. Hight, Mrs James NJ.
Greene and Mrs. Edward L. Hillyer.
In charge of the frappe table
will be. alternately: Mrs. David H.
Kincheloe. Mrs. Laura Boyd, of
| Panama: Mrs. Edward H.. Conger
Mrs Enrique M. BeniteZ, Mrs
Elmer r. Oliver, Mrs. Dorothea
Lane, Mrs. Stewart Wirgman, and
Miss Prue Mason and Miss Henri
eta Blackburn, of Kentucky.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-16

Frank w. Mondell, new presl
dent of the Congressional Country
Club, and Mrs. Mondell Will rss.ive
the members and theiI gEests this
afternoon at the club from TO .
O'Clock Assisting at the tea table
will be Mrs David III. Blair, Mrs.
Howard Leroy, Mrs. IL. Barber,
and Mrs. Josiah T.. NeWconlb.
Numerous dinner parties have
also been arranged at the club
for this evening. Among those
who will entertain are Col. and
Mrs. r. E. Hopkins, who win
have Is guests and whose party
is in celebration OF their daugh-
ter's birthday; Mr., and Mrs. vii.
ton Compton, who will have 10
guests, and Major Glenn p. VIII
helm, who win be host to COM
pany Of 20.
The Congressional Club will have
as its honor guest at the weekly
tea next Friday afternoon, Mrs.
Flora McGilI Keefer. contralto,
who will give program. /.
"GENTLEWOMAN OF HOUSE"
SPEAKER AT CLUB
Mrs. Edith NourSo Rogers, REPRE-
sentative from Massachusetts,, vas
the honor guest and speaker at the
forum luncheon today of the Wom-
ems City Club.
The club will have a Pan Ameri-
can evening on Wednesday. which
has been arranged by Gertrude
Lyons. chairman of music, aid
Edith Newman. A reception will
precede the recital, at which the
president, DIR. A. Frances Foye, and
rhe past presidents Of the club
Judge Mary O'Toole. Mrs. Lyman Il
Swormstedt and Mrs. William T.
Chamferlin. will receive
Mrs. Marshall McKibbin will be
hostess at the tea of the club TO
morrow afternoon. In the receiving
line will be Mrs Marie Stair Law
yer, Mrs. George A. Harris, Miss
jessie B. Wishart, and Mrs. Heller
Hoffman. Mrs. George King. jr.
will preside at the tea table. Mrs
Viola Sckippe-t Klinga will give
vocal numbers. with Miss Nellie
Sacrey at the piano.
Evening star., 1926-11-12

400 RAYMOND ST. c. c.. MD.-a rooms
bath. ami: large detached house: fine
shrubbery and grounds: excellent location:
500
Evening star., 1926-11-12

@l9 BRYANT ST Me- rooms bath
ami. built-in garage: in excellent cond
tion: one months rent free: near car anC
bus: reasonable: S65 90
Evening star., 1926-11-12
. .sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

LEAVING FOR FLORIDA. WILL SACRT-
fee 6-room hOllow-tile bungalow: ami. {:
hardwood floors. cement cellar; garage; !;
front. back and sleeping porches. viii take
lots or acreage as part payment on terms
to suit purchaser Located at Falls Church.
"a. Phone 41-F-11. r. n. SHOCKEY,
Vienna, Va. ii"
NEW BUNGALOW, ROOMS AND BATH
room: 2 lots: price, $3.50; S35 month
,-. o. B., ZANTZINGER. REALTOR
' Q45 St. NV. Main. 1911.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
FOR EXCHANGE.

Have number of small houses
subject to-, one trust, business
property. and a number Of End
trust notes; will trade for. an
apartment house having only
one trust; price up to- 100000.
FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD,
404-1343 H St. n. w.
-: -. ..~ Main U30 ,!.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
.nnCEMONT n 4

rs min. by bus or trolley to 18th and
fas 9oe to a6a aG%es pes foet EyesS sS
modern city convenience terms to suit. See
Mr.. SCHWARZMAN. North Rosemont Sta
Six rooms. sleeping porch. electric range,
cellar. hardwood. floors h.-w.h., large ga
rage; half mile IN Md. from Distriet line
small cash payment; S55 monthly; will ac-
cept automobile or lot as part payment.
Address Box COOK. Star of1ce. IA:
VERY DESIRABLE LOCATION: BEAUTI-
full Groom and bath bungalow. NIL; hard
wood fioOrs gas. electricity and heat; splen-
did large and light cellar: most convenient
TO stores, schools, churches and transporta-
ton Price - SIT1in 750; S250 cash $49 ro month
945 X st. NV Main 1871.
ON ITHE MARLBORO PIKE AT THE DIS
trict line, at Bradbury Heights; Md. House
and 3 lots, 60x110; an excellent location
for drug store or barber shop. Also 6 ad
joining lots, with blacksmith or automobile
r RRADRITRY
Evening star., 1926-11-12
FOR EXCHANGE.

HAyE THE BEST 2NIT ISr ARARTMEENT R, 1EJS
TEhs e sEeoq pRfef GAE sf 9dt 2S THAAP HaAAPR oN aN4
PROPERTY THAT YoU WISH TO TRADE
4. bTNcAN MACPHERSON CO..
MAIN 1850. ROOM 300. VERMONT BLDG
Evening star., 1926-11-12
sALT-TNVEsTMENT PROPERTY.

SALE-INVESE WEINT Ft<OF ES q:
IN COMMERCIAL ZONE, NEAR CoNVEN-
two family apartment; rooms. , baths.
cellar and large garage: reasonable. Address
Box 353-K. Star office. IL
TWO VERY NICE ADJOINING FRAME
houses. now rented to colored tenants at
Ss40. The, 2 lots have frontage Of % II
You SITS NV. Price. SS, 900 for both. on
easy terms Main 1149.
a FINE. ,CLEAN-CUT INVESTMENT. a a;
You SITS. NV. Income; So, 400: price $22
500: on easy, terms. Offer wanted For in
formation call Main 1149. -
Downtown Business Property.
Gear brick garage in rear; located west of
7th st: and so1th so1thof Of s. NV GreAat at bar- M
FORD. Main 1880. Room 404. Continental
Trust Bldg.
Evening star., 1926-11-12

FULLY DETACHED NEW BRICK HOME
0 rooms breakfast and sleeping porches, 3
tiled baths, maids quarters and 2car ga
rage Situated in Mass Ave Park. ThIs
Is your chance TO acquire a very fine home
terms and at a saving by dealing direct with
the owner. Address Box 367-K. Star once
Evening star., 1926-11-12

5l5 7th ST. SEP rooms bath one
car garage; large detached: Just south ot
Pa. ave. Sc. reasonable: $4,000
Evening star., 1926-11-12

"4a 18th ST. s:E.-6 rooms. bath. ami:
near Eastern High School: newly built
house: reasonable: SOS 90
Evening star., 1926-11-12

25s0 37th ST NW--6 rooms. bath
ami: in good location. lust off Wis. ave.
reasonable: SR5 90
Evening star., 1926-11-12
FOR SALE-HOTSES.
WHY PAY RENT

w II ~ N LIN L
when you can buy modern home IN g
good neishborhoOd Tor $3.50 cash and $50
per month? Six large rooms and bath.
front porch double back porch and large
isfSH issSts' 70 M Phone seSM Mr. 'WRSER. lincoln 1874
SPECIAL.
Best Buy in Washington.
$500 CASH-$65 PER MO.
Practically new brick home near Catholic
University in Brookland; convenient to cleo
tric cars, neighbOrhOod stores. schools etc.
6 LARGE ROOMS.
tiled bath. hot-water heat, hardwood noors
throughout. large front porch. large COW
cred rear porches. built-in refrigerator. one
piece sink kitchen cabinet. etc.
BUILT-IN GARAGE.
PHONE ADAMS 9792 AFTER 8 Pm.
A SMALL CASH PAYMENT.
and easy monthly terms will buy new
Spanish tile roof, concrete front porch.
breakfast room. sleeping porch fun width
OF house. tiled bath with built-in. tub and
shower. sS closets, oak floors: h9ws;Tater w,,n er
without saFaYfss5 7Ys5 dEoRa1A S Rei sa AVE inspect
open and lighted every day until 9 pm.
YOUNG & CO.,
Mo;n QO11
Evening star., 1926-11-12

1905 10Th ST. N.W-6 rooms tile bath.
ami. in excellent condition: in splendid
location; SS5. 100,
Evening star., 1926-11-12
FOR SALE-HOTSES.

5000 CAsH--LOCATED IN AN EXCEL
PRICE ie only only $3.50; balance less Than rent
SeGRATH. See I'll Main eli., In "O"e w -.
ami: located mr. , ssh and g Sc. Terms
sroom nS haE 6ricR home. boz scar gsrase; wendeT.
full home far beyond sac sacrifice v6ts at So seO;
we'll do the same Main 7s3i .--------@
So .OOO-BIG BARGAIN NE-sIx ROOM
house front porch; & iatro6e ss; heat; sao aSnr;
PRUno neon sS2 Tor fSaSs
FULLY DETACHED NEW BRICK HOME
ed baths @as sna and
rage. Situated in Mass. Ave. Park. THE
Ss Section & esfs 81 se es On fine s
sse and at Sy as % stsF Ts
SIX ROOM BUBLEITH HOUSE. GARAGE
sand san : s7i3 st. NV NV, North osco-w. 'NS ys.
Ga5XY chase ss MD ExcEpT1SaL &
electricity; hot water heat. screened. meta
Cs h stripped Sp@ It. s1fIsG egss so9
w JONES North S2 SSSs2. after after 30 5SUH or up 30 g
OWNER MUST SELL SEMI DETACHED
brick. located in beet 10th st, section: 4
large bedrooms. complete baths. Enclosed
sleeping porch spacious closets and doored
Vide pree snd terms Z 20 s1
sale. Address Box 375-K. Star Office
nine rooms: attractive: built to sell for
$22 500. Will take much less 10 quick
buyer: terms. Phone Cleveland 1897. i3'
A WONDERFUL BUY IN a BUNGALOW
in Woodbridge: 5 nice rooms. bath, breakfast
with shrubbery and fruit: ST. 300 on terms
less than rent. Let me know when oan
show you this bargain. Cleve. 3O4a.
$500 CASH--GEORGETOWN NEAR QCE
st. and Wis. ave.-A desirable English type
ern erin ownfr h bought Az new home and
srms Mr MceRHffa fTfff rNEaf Main fsT quick sale. Call
A coon, OPPoRTUNITY TO PURcHAsE
and baths. lear garage: oil burner; roo11a
now rented. Price. S14 800. on 5000 cash
balance liberal monthly. Phone or write
@ont nSp apR9in%smf aTe Sorth sisa FINN loic
WILL SELL TO COLORED MODERN SIX
room and bath home. in good section: price
So $50: easy terms. Call Potomac 4bS4-f
between and nm.
A REAL BARGAIN ON A sEMLDETACHEn
2-family fiat on Girard St, within n block
Of I4th at. Each fiat is in good condition
ity and separate furnace. Priced very rea.
sonably and liberal terms Call Mr. SACHS
Main Oil. SHAPIRO-KATz co.
GOOD BUY.
Six large rooms. large rear double porch.
es; garage, cars; large lot. Might ex.
'ANn OWNER, P. D. HOLMES.
Evening star., 1926-11-12

44l4 l4th ST. NV bedrooms. bat
gear gar. large gassed sleeping porcl
newly papered and painted thromghout
Evening star., 1926-11-12

DIRECT FROM OWNER ON PREMISES.
A home and investment-1902 Calvert st.
n:wzopen Sunday II a.p. to 2 pm;;
home, splendidly located near 18th and Co
lunnbia I'd on a street assured of a ma
terial increase In value. The house con-
tains 2 splendid rooms and 2 complete baths.
completely repapered. reDainted new roof:
new hot-water heating plant: new electric
light fixtures: 1replaces etc. Just like
beautiful new home. Come out sunday and
appreciate this low price. only $4,000 90;
easy terms. Ia
rHT GLADWAN SELL Es'H
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-29
AUXILIARY WILL SELL
 P0PPIEs ON MEMORIAL DAY

Topples beautiful red poppies, millions of peoples are being made by ex service men in hospitals thru out our land under the direction of the American Legion Auxiliary. Be cause our poppy is an emblem of sacrifice. those who love the poppy are making every effort to teach the public all over the country the true meaning of the flower. The world in general has forgotten the war and if the poppy will, in the season of Memorial Day, make the public remember the sacrifices which have been made for it by the men who gave their lives that oar country might be saved, then in deed. the first and greatest mission of the poppy sale has been fulfilled.
 The Auxiliary are just in receipt of noppies which will be sold in WrangelI on Memorial Day, and il is hoped that every one in Wrangell will buy poppy, so that the poppy profits will bring cheer and eneour- aeement 10 the disabled men who made them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-29
BOATS .N0RTHBOUND

SEATTLE, April 29.- The Ad- miral Evans and Curacao sailed for the North Wednesday morning with a total of LIS passengers including four round trip exeursionists The Curacao carries supplies for Warm Springs Bay and other eannery points.
 The Admiral Rogers sailed We'd nesday morning with 91 passengers. including the crew for Chomley. Mrs. L. D. Moore, Gail Moore, Ken meth Diven, Anton C. Moe, P. c. Black and Gus Johnson are booked for Wrangell.
 The Northwestern sailing satur- day has about 225 passengers book ed including a crew for sawmill Bay and W. E. Campbell for Wran-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-29

ports Sutherland and Sutherland received the smallest vote he ever set in a primary general election.
 ct he carried all four divisions
 astly over Aldrieh.
 Total votes returned from all our divisions are as follows. Re publican. Sutherland. 2565: AL drieh6S4. Mccain. S70. Democratic returns omitted from many pre- cinets show Boyle. 8sS: Adams. 6S.
 The lineup for the Legislature for fall election in the First DiYi- sion Republicans nominated sena- tor. Will A Steel; representatives. William Paul. Charles Benjamin. Charles Ferguson. William Worth. The Independent party nomina= tions are: senator. Allen shattuek. representatives, N O Hardy. Ed ward Loeken, 4. E. Gurr. l.. H.. Kubley.
 Second Division regular Repubr- cans nominated for senator, Thomas Henson representatives. Gabriel on, Lomen. sundquist, Woofter Independent nominations. senator. Andrew Nylen; representatives. Thomas Gaffney, John ". Elliott. Mrs omie Mccarthy, and Elmer Rydeen.
 Third Division nominations sen ator, A. J. Dimond, Democrat. Ar thur Frame, Republican, represen= tatiyes, Thomas Price. William A. sherman. John ]. Coffey and c. ". Wilcox. Democrat; and Joseph Murz ray Thomas Scott. Ben Grier, Sum her s. Smith. Republican.
 The Fourth Division had no party nominations for senator. Repre- sentatfves nominated on the Repub= lican ticket are J. H. Groves. Fred B. Johnston, Thomas J. Maaroskey. Hosea II. Ross. No Democratic Legislative ticket Independent nom nations: senator, Walter Fisher representatives, Robert E. Sheldon. H. A. Weir, Martin Knuppe, Dan Callahan.
 One senator and four representa- lives are to be elected from each division.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-29

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Measures to tighten rather than modify pro- hibition held the center of atten- ton today on Capitol Hill. House rules had been suspended to permit quicg action on an administration bill to give bureau status to the prohibition unit. now technically part of the Internal Revenue, and to the Custems Service as we'll. "Preponderance of law viola tions and general dissatisfaction with the Volstead Act comes from the foreign born element rather than from American born citizens declared Senator Reed. In his opin- ion the native American has a more wholesome respect for law than has the foreign born citizen, who still retains a feeling of kinship for his native land The bill if passed would also provide for a house cleaning to relieve courts of a con gestion of prohibition cases, alien gunmen and narcotic peddlers. The latter would be subject to deporta- ton as soon as guilt has been estab- lished and a jail sentence of one year or more given.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-29

BERLIN, April 29.-At the open ing If the Reichstag debate on the bill to eonfiseate the former Ger man rulers property, Count Vest arp, nationalist leader, declared the proposal was contrary to justice. Westary insisted that the former Kaiser went to Holland not because he was coward but because he hoped that Germany would thereby obtain better peace terms from the Allies. Westarp drew a round of applause when he said "The Kali ser trusted the glib promises of President Wilson.
 The bill as presented to the Reiehstag would eonfiseate all property holdings which belonged to the former royal family of Ger many These holdings include some of the most valuable tracts of land and notable buildings of the coun- try.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-29

KETCHIKAN-- Partial returns
 from all four divisions including Ill large towns indicate the small est vote at Tuesdays primaries ever cast in Alaska due to the cireum- stances of Administration Republi- cans supporting Thomas A. Mar quam, Fairbanks, Independent can didate for Delegate who was nomi- mated by petition, and the further circumstances that Administration
 Republicans and Democrats nave united on an Independent Legisla- tive ticket in the First and Fourth Divisions. All candidates or the Republicans for delegateship nomi- nations have been opposed to the Administration. The former sup
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-29
MAYOR AND MRS. GRANT
 CELEBRATE THEIR SILVER
 WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mayor and Mrs J. C. Grant celebrated their silver wedding an niyersary last Saturday. The were showered with congratulation during the day many of which aH rived by cable. and were recipient. of many beautiful gifts chief O which was a 48-pieee set of sterline silver from MT. and Mrs. T. H. Dug gan of Denver who were guests of the Grant family last summer.
 In the evening Dr. and Mrs Clark and Mr. and Mrs H. D. Kyle were dinner guests.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-29
BORDER QUEEN FIRST
 SHIP TO TIE UP AT
 THE NEW MILL DOCK

The Border Queen aas tAe first steamer to tie up at the new dock of the Wrangell Lumber and Power Company.
 The vessel arrived at ? \. NJ. last Sunday and took on a cargo of 150,00 feet of lumber which will be reshipped from Seattle to the eastern states.
 The shipment consisted of clear and factory lumber.
 The new dock, which has been under construction for the past two months will be completed within the next two weeks The new dock is 60x400 feel. and is a deep water dock at which it is possible to load the large ocean going vessels direct from the yards and drying sheds.