davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-13
RENT HOUSEs-FURNISHED.

RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.
tCOntinued.l
.8l1 MYRTLE AVE. N,E,-5-R,; b.. BUN
galow. h.'w.h. cleo: completely furn.: rent
oie st. NV, M $500. CIeye. 477s.
1884 COLUMBIA ROAD.
10 large. outside rooms, . baths: attrac- a,
lively furnished fine condition steam neal heat,
1SS" S"s.a na '1n,ase" so s'"ble Aaas 4ss
NoRTiiWEsT SUBURB --.~ DETACHED q
moa,hs Woo 10 sIeb
InufMonN. MD Cottage, rms. bath
'tfsVYe V9n,.hnar--7 rns.. baths. sleo.
ruftN rnAsEs~b bedrooms, large house
NEWTON srh NV n rooms bath; near
MAbn'S, MIksnAlla MOSS & MALLORY.
pgs ,n,h a, W NC" Main ,o,a..
oaoo als, NJ. Nw.~~o RMS. BA, AND
la,l ll'sI,ns st, "w--,io rms. 2 ba.,
ago Irnirer st NV .-" rms. 4 bath. $40;
s3t Cromwell terr, ne,~~7 rms. ba ana
ilbi i'"'as ~" - at, NV I'm rus -" bath $1S
i&ii Oh 4 Z ~ d'rn' = mn bri"f. $so Key
"a 'Ir Tx * !, 'SSSaNNrH Ma Nam 'SG ss,o
ST. NV. NEAR DUPONT IIKCLE~.ATa,
tracuvp, conveniently arranged home of
rbans aud two large. modern bathrooms
House beautifully furnished ami IN perfect
condition. New hni.wairr heating plant;
instantaneous Nv, heater. May be Leased
until sept. - ut 500 per month and there
after at y 80 per mo,
Kingie st NV Very nice 8-room and
bath home until oct, 1. at $50 per mo. r.
t;eorsctown ~~Qnaint and charming 9
rooms aud bath, until Sept. 10. at S75 per
:,
Maromh ST Large. beautifully furnished
and equipped home. tor summer months. az
$40 mo - -. 4,
Iluntington st.-Iovely 10rooul house. 8
baths large yard screened sleeping porch.
garage: summer months, extremely feasoh-
able price to good tenant. ~ ,
Chevy Chase. Md ! biz north OF Circle
on r. Irving st.---Deightfpl vt s-room home;
large porchrs front and side and screened
sleeping aud breakfast porches: unhl sept
10. Si6a mo, ,
HERMAN +. GASCH,
1875 New York Ave. Main - oo, ,,---
S85-4408 Seventh ST. NV.
Six rooms bath and garage.
Spendidy furnished
BOSS & PHELPS,
14l7 X St. NJ. o3UO.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

1907 G ST. NV
rooms. baths, h;,w h: eIec; $1,000
baths: hot,w ater heat: electricity wonder
ful location a1' f4T fTvfNHs6S rfSfisE 5SogT e. NV
Attractive house. rooms. reception hall
and bath a@i 9si4 'TeGsT y, ar. b;ieH NV! garage
10 rooms and eos nsth f!ss'r.elty' aT s'H $4,000
10 rooms and asis sa's II fis1 ST. wv. o'0''0
rooms and bath. cleo. large rear
'''' 1907 3ith ST. NV.
rooms and bath. Just being redeco-e M
rated throusssus: sss Eth rs1t ST NV 'soooo
''''' " GEO. W. LiNKlNs.
1888 De Sales St St--
bath; h.-wh,, electric light and garage;
s3i st. n.w-s rooms and bath, $50.
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN CO.,
Phone Main a.42 6O4 9TH NV.
VERY COMPLETE HOME IN COLUMBIA
Heights on a very attractive street; q rms.
BATH. : siass-inclosed porches: front porch
"Den fireplace. hwd. fis.. b.-i garage. ami
~ uco, de,acned house Chevy Chase; Large large
garage. breakfast porch. front porch. large
s,a9's' ss. n sff' H:a'ee: Ma ssn
1872 FLA. AVE. Me- ROOMS. S55 .0o 0o
500 l. ST. n.e.--Apt.. s rooms. 42'oo ~
222 ST. ne.-6 rooms. .......... 65.uV
500 Montana on nae ave. roe neiH5 rooms: 1900
+. A. HUMPHREYS,
M. 6733. 8O8 No. Capitol St.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
Ais Emery nj. NV. bet 41st st.. and
Wis ayeMNew. detached house Of 8 large
rooss big porches. tile bath nTh .ral bss;s esc;:
no cash reuuired Open Sunday afternoon
from 3 to 2, or call Adams 7742.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
(C0ntinuedD
DELIGHTFUL APARTMENT OF TanKEdI Tanxed
large outside rooms. tile bath, ~ fehneu as
nhsne f"i included: si $40: adults Phone Ada.ms
Moaer, ants THE II yAI5AfT J sad ] Room. and bath
now available; good location; near down
1910 Eve 81 NV. LEE y Dfki ffrankin $3.50.
no; ls 4th ST: sEIs OR 4,,I ROOM Sssr APp: sap:
ol n lpawa'f and h9me Gn map%i r%easnnabe b
,SOUTHBROOK COURT.
One large room. kitchen and bath
,?,2e, r. I. AVE. NV ROOMS. siNkk k.af ~
convenient TO ears and bus: reasohapie
adults only. =
T4es MONROE s.zss sT nG kshen IN new
detached home: ami; Ia blocks from
Z. ]. ave. ear line, :, =
VERY DESIRABLE, THREE,RooM AMI sna
comfortable: low rental. Open for inspee-
0n %,, 'es' es SsSs"ii" SH%s 81 IS H. St NV
2:s 2: n ST. N.Y. ROOMS, KITCHEN, q! and
i5.s sand SIT and > q. $50 AND sos.
ais a1s~ 1sth sns" and ID s IG. r.. SIS
1884 IRVING -sT.-3-RooM APT FOX
rent. Adams S254.
1918 9th ST. .w--APT., 3-RM. SECOND
floor front neatly decorated; S37, including
eiec. Apply on premises or call Col. 4to:'
1926 PORTER ST NV. APT 3ol -
cove and bath: III beautiful Cleveland PARK
rent reasonable.
1900 LAMONT ST. APT. 30l-TWo
rms kitchen b. and dressing room: June
%. Sept. 20: ideal Summer location. edge
Rock Creek Park; modern apt. house. at
tractive rate: responsible party. 10
e,r, .
3 large outside rooms and private bath,
private residence: garage; reasonable.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

1902 PARK RoAD-Only one apartment
lv. rm., bed. kit. all large. with bath
Priced right-S45
Evening star., 1926-06-13

1885 PHELPS PL. Nw-The best apart.
ment section; new bldg. elevator service;
rms, kit. b. and hall. rms. kit. and b.,
and 6-rm. suites, $50 and up. summer rates
Evening star., 1926-06-13

lsSa 2arase SahsEni 81. $40 90
,7kI Parlr Rd n VS. r. garage 5000
dn1 1eth e. Ed rooms $500
1904 a ST S.E-6 rms, ami. $500
1910 9th st NWNS rms. bath. 1000
Az M St. S'E-7 r.. ami....... 1000
oso, ,7,,, uNfNNfMNloadff, = 4 II SD I, 5r.... 5000
S93h K st. NW-5 rooms elec. -. 5000
1s11 Eve s. NV Main 243r-3s
Evening star., 1926-06-13

= ]. LEO K0LB. 9e8 \. =. Ave.
3s32 3ist ST. mt RAINIER
rooms. bath. detached ed..... S45 90
bath garage sos 90
closed porch. 'ooA'. So so
30l Georgia ave.--Excellent condI-
ton: rooms and bath. ...... sos 90
h,,w.h: electricity. ".oon. no s75 90
Oh Delafield pl.-6 rooms. bath:
INV. h.. elec.: Lear garage. 49,. .S75 90
ll30 jefferson ST rooms. bath:
hot-water heat. electricity ...... $500
CAFRITZ CO.
l4th and Main oOS0
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-24

business to know all there is to know
about any business. or IL we done
Know 1t to ind It out. We hayen.t
failed yet. I'll guarantee to take an~
oid'fashioned business like yours. n,,r
1t on It's feet. ana increase it's earn.
Ing capacity in a war"
Mr.. Brooke WINGED at the deserts.
ton OF his lusty infant. but made no
comment.
why. do you realize what ~.
saved the International people o,.
lead pencils? We saved 'em two.
nftns OF a cent per gross In manu-.
featuring cost."
rs that all?" ventured Mr.. Rrola
In a rash moment.
"All?' Mr.. Sherwood,s amazemept
was blazoned on his face. "AlIr IT,
choked for an instant. why. do
you know what two.fifths of a cent a
gross means to them?"
Mr.. Brooke shook his head and
awaited the worst with fortitude.
"Mercly $68,682.45 q yearr' said
Mr.. Sherwood. without even glancin9
At q memorandum.
I'll take your word for It." muir.
INJURED Mr.. Brooke humbly. Then ;ro
frightened and there was a glimrner
In his eye. But I have an idea
can name one thing you can't r.,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-24
II haze idea can name thing you can't REFORM

folks, inspecting his imposing fac.
tory. nonchaiantly offered to save
him over two hundred Thousand dol.
lars a year. In fact. he had laughed
scornfully.
He himself had builded the John
w. Brooke Hardware and Machine
! Tool Company, and ne thought he
ought to know something about his
infant industry. But when E. and
e. got through Brooke admitted that
he was wrong. His baby had all
nents of which he never dreamed
The diagnosis made it appear to be a
very sick child. Sse wds worried
about 1t.
In his anxiety to see his Industrial
offspring cured Of it's troubles and
thereby assured Of a green old age.
Mr.. Brooke permitted the E. and E.
busips-as surgeons to operate and
rle:Nscate. Somehow they managed
" do 1t without bringing about a
strike, fire. or an earthquake, to
the end that John W. Brooke made
more hardware and more money,
without reducing the cost to the con.
sumer one red cent--which would
have been impossible anyhow. be-
cause nobody ever saw a really red
cent.
I'm converted" admitted Mr..
Brooke, as he examined the BILL Two
hik the trail III have a check sent
this afternoon. / didn't know you
knew so much about thu hardware
bus.ress."
"HaSdw are" echoed i-esident
Sherwood. Man dear, We won't con.
hEe ourselves to hardware. It's our
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-24

form"
Name it!'
The hardware king glanced at the
E. and E. potentate with suspicious
Of malicious delight and paused Ia .
tantalizing way.
"Give it a namer demanded zfr.
Sherwood impatiently.
Did you ever try to reform the
business OF running an American
household?"
The question was simple. direct,
and apparently innocent: yet it had
the effect OF plunging the E. and E.
president into profound thought; at
first he was plainly astonished; then
he became studious, preoccupied, and
puzzled by turns.
And then. after a full minute Of
silence, his face lighted with an ex-
preston OF bravado and defiance. He
leaned forward in his chair. shot a
glance of challenge into the eyes Of
the hardware magnate. pounded a
fist on the desk. and registered en-
thusiasm.
Easy" he cried. Easy as a soft
ha:!'
Mr. Brooke smiled benignantly and
enthusiastically.
"Ever do 1T" he asked
mo; but what difference does that
maker"
Married." asked Mr.. Brooke,
mo. But"
And yet you say you know every.
thing about anything" interrupted
Brooke In q tone Of pity.
NEXT CHAPTER Brooke :, IL
brought to terms.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-24

machines. turned ~ corners. and did
the whole journey In 81 minutes and
20 seconds. The file was Just as
good In every way as It's slow.movinR
predecessor. for Il sold for just as
much money and It cost q cent and q
half less. John w. Brooke made an
appalling number Of nles.
What e. and =. did to the Me Il
did to almost everything In the
Brooke establishment except the
omce-boys: and Mr.. Brooke was now
seriously contemplating their down.
fall. az Ne watched the silent electric
youth remove . handful OF lctters
from the desk Of the brunette with
the pink cheeks and convey them to
the dsek OF Mr.. Sherwood. with q
directneas and singleness Of purpose
that merited loud acclaim.
Mr.. Brooke had been q doubter
when the Economy and Efficiency
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-24
PEPTIC ULCER

Speaking generally, any ulcer
within the stomach or tie hrs6
four inches Of the upper bowel r
called . pepic ulcer, and r. amen
able to treatment a. SUCH Tho
symptoms briefly arc: cqnisder.
able period Of ~ne1vousnsass coup-
Led with . very sour stomacha
then, gas" and bloating, palNta-
ton Of the heart, a Q. Thsre may
be pain, moro often uneasiness OF
distress, depending ON tho extent
Of liberation. The distress comes
several hours after eating-never
Immediately. In fact, eating usu-
ally relieves temporarily. Then
dose Of soda or salaratus re-
heves. There may or may not be
constipation or vomiting, but there
is always sour stomach In ulcer,
except just after taking food. Ia
your symptoms are like the above,
it is highly probable that you have
peptic ulcer, and should keep IN
touch with your physician.
Many people think peptic ulce1
requires operation; my own en-
PShAOiSS 10 IiieAIy iiidIiy IL uOC Cll0
great majority of cases may bo
cured without operation. It may
take months but patience and riRid
attention to diet will pay.
Being an acid condition, acids
often cause distress if eaten. An
apple raw may disagree, while
harmless if cooked. Sometimes
patients cannot bear orange Juice
except Immediately after meals.
But the great principle to be OBJ
served in ulcer is, to eat only soft
foods. All hard fibers, such as
raw celery, radishes, and hard
cooked meats are injurious. Fried
foods do harm-the nourishment
must be soft, otherwise the ulcer
cannot heal. Soft eggs, mushes,
cream, mashed potatoes, soft
breads and stewed fruits are use
full. All hard or rasping sub
stances must be avoided-no ulcer
will heal under their use.
Next Week !
"lIGHT LIVING, !.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-24

The Van Sweringen plan to
combine five railroads = Erie,
Nickel Plate, Chesapeake G. Ohio,
Hooking Valley and Pere Mar
quette- yill probably go through.
Such combinations represent
economy, if properly managed,
aud should be encouraged, espe-
cia!ly if the people get part of the
economy.
Mexico City is in danger of COM
pletc isolation by heavy floods,
all railway tracks within ten
miles OF the capital are under
water and famine is feared be-
cause of crop destruction through
out the Mexican plateau.
Many, deeply religious, believe
that floods and famine are sent
to punish Mexico's drastic anti
religious Legislation.
That may be true, but this Il
CERTAIN. Religious warfare, IT
hatreds and bitterness, are far
more dangerous than any flood.
1t isn't our business to criticize
our neighbors in Mexico. They
may do as they please, In their
country. Conditions there en-
phasize the wisdom of those that
established this country, giving
absolute freedom to all religions,
without interference or confisca-
ton and without Government rec
ognition or subsidy for any re-
ligion.
Milk to be shipped from farms
to cities in railroad tanks holding
5000 gallons, the tanks insulated,
making ice unnecessary, with as-
inch steel, two glass Innings two
inches of cork, and an outside COW
ering.
In the city the milk will be
forced by compressed air into
glass lined 1000 gallon tanks,
taken to pasteurizing plants, then
bottled.
Let us hope two things:
First, that the farmer who milks
the cow and weans the calf will
get something out of it;
Second, that super-heated steam
or some other agent will keep
tanks and connecting pipes abso-
lutely clean.
Miss Ryan and Mary K. Browne,
of California beat all the foreign
women Of Wimbledon and will
bring back the tennis champion
ship to the United States.
Bobby Jones, a young Georgian
who represents the energy and
nervo- ncentration of his State
adm; IS home bringing Great
Britt cen golf championship.
We N'e booilegrers, lac hours,
jazz and lo1nr2 liza. But we
also have young people that count.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-24
81 STORIES HIGH
HIS DIAMOND TEETH
GIT A CAR
YOUNG PEOPLE WORTH WHILE

" DotIodt plans q building of
9ghty-one stories, S73 feet high,
smother record broken by Detroit.
y ]. b. Book, Jr., responsible for
The building is to be congratulated.
This mechanical age should show
what II really can do, and get
ready Tor the flying age when
machines will land on buildings
mile high and elevators will 20
down from the roof, not up from
the ground. G.
III This Ia new, and therefore news.
~ The late Robert Fitzsimmons, a
PEAL fighter from Australia, had
large diamonds set in some of his
back teeth to increase his beauty.
He showed them proudly, to this
writer years ago, holding his
mouth up to the light, and pulling
his freckled face to one side, to
reveal them.
! Now his widow, who used to be
IN the circus, asks permission to
dig up what Is left of Fitzsimmons
that she may remove the diamonds
and platinum settings. She needs
the money.
! Chicago says "Nc, every corpse
IL entitled to its teeth"
" In Luling, small Texas town of
1900 population, the inhabitants
suddenly find themselves pos
sessed Of 100000 cash In bonus
money, paid by Edgar B. Davis,
generous oil man. Davis got
something over S12,OOO,OO0 at one
time recently and decided to di-
vide, which is the Texas manner.
Those that got the money hur-
ried out to buy good automobiles.
And they We're wise.
If a hoptoad suddenly got
money, and were wise, he would
buy wings, and become a bird, in
stead of remaining a hoptoad.
If you haven't a car, buy one.
Ownership of ear makes the
brain work faster, and faster brain
work will coon pay for car.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-24
!; 6oMuch EFFICIENCY,
:lss BY E.JGG.!S&sORafH

ToHN w. BROOKE. manufacturer
u of machine tools. drills. pumps.
saws. files. ana other matters of
hardware. sat up straigh. In an un.
compromising chair and watched the
mysterious maneuvers Of a small
electric juggernaut. The juggernaut
Went its way along . narrow steel
track. which turned corners not only
sidewise but up and down. The
track skirted the wall for the most
part. but occasionally took q short
jaunt across the ceiling. There was
one point at which Il disappeared
from the room. through q hole In
the wall.
The juggernaut had a habit Of
stopping at desks. dropping papers
on them. picking other papers up.
dropping the other papers some-
where else. and eternaliy going
about its business in an awesomely
silent and precise manner. It was
uuCdhuys
What the blazes is it," demanded
John w. Brooke.
President Sherwood. Of the Econo.
my and Efficiency Corporation.
Limited. glanced UP from his desk
and smiled at the juggernaut. which
at that instant vanished through its
hole like startled prairie dog.
''ofice-boy." said Mr.. Sherwood
'New.fangled business. eh?" oh.
served mr.. Brooke. staring In fasci.
nation at the hole in the wall.
"Oh. certainly
Bet 1t cost you a lot of money"
"One thousand, three hundred and
twenty-six dollars and forty.eight
cents" said Mr.. Sherwood briskly. as
he blotted a paper and placed 1t in
the jaws Of a steel continuance. from
which presently the office.boy re.
moved it. But for maintenance
well. between eight and nine cents a
day. Does the work of three ordi.
nary boys; never gets sick; never
sasses the stenographer: never goes
to a ball game; never went to its
grandmother's funeral"
Some boy" sighed Mr.. Brooke.
whose establishment knew none Of
its kind. Saves you something,
SUPPOSE"
Wouldn't have 1t IL It didn't.
Saved its cost Of installation in a
year and a half. and is now several
hundred dollars ahead Of the game
Never took a vacation yet. or asked
for one. Saves time. money. and
sorrow"
Mr.. Brooke, who was also the
president Of corporation. nodded his
head solemnly. indicating that there
was no use of arguing the matter.
How much Is my bill?" he asked.
twenty-five thousand dollars"
replied Mr.. Sherwood promptly.
Here it is"
'Ouchn'
'Ten per cent Of what we've saved
you on years operating cost. Is
that much?"
Moo; not when you look at 1t that
way. suppose"
"You admit the saving. don't you?"
Got to-"
Everybody in the hardware factory
. over which John w. Brooke presided
had to admit it. The things that the
Economy and Efficiency Corporation
did to that establishment were amaz.
ing. The task had been one Of sew.
eral months in performance. and 1t
had been thorough in results.
1t did not always appear to be i'm.
portant-but It was. For instance.
when the e. and E. folks discovered
that one Of Mr.. Brooke's files. in the
process of MP King. Travelled S23
yards, passed through IL machines,
turned IS corners. ard consumed
total Of 6S minutes TO make the trip.
they sid. al, wrong" When they
got through with that file II was a
d"mestica:ed instrument. 1t Travelled
but 322 yards, went through only
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-24

WANT NOTICES for persons desar
Ing employment will hereafter b.
published free OF charge. Person.
seesbng help VIII pay tull rates.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07
NEW REMINDER THAT
 WRANGELL IS GROWING

L c. Bjorge of the Wrangell Motor Company, this week com pleted putting in a filling station and air pump at his garage which fact is a reminder that Wrangell is growing It was not so long ago that the Wrangell Automobile As sociation was formed with three officers: President, Vice-president and Treasurer and the officers of the association compris ed all of the auto or truck owners in the town.
 And now we have a city ordi- mace regulating traffic, and provid- ing for a drivers license, and li- cense for taxis, delivery cars trucks. pleasure cars, motorcycles and trailers. Mr. Bjorge's up-to date garage, his filling station and air pump. supply a very real need of the community.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07

SPORTSMAN PARK, ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7.-The Yankees slowed away their third victory of the World Series this afternoon by beating the Cardinals in the fifth game, Only one more win remains between the Yankees and the world title, while the Cards must take two more games to be played in New York, to emerge the champions. To-day's game went to ten innings, with 3 score of 3 to 2. Southpaw pitcher.
 Herd Pennock for the Yankees and Bill Sherdel for the Cards, resumed their mound duel opening the game
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07
Leaving For Ketchikan

MT. and Mrs. Wayne Walther and little daughter, Noreen, are leaving on the Northwestern for their home in Ketchikan where they will be a short time before leaving for a visit to their old home in San Jose and other California points. MT. Walther came to Wran gell in the early spring in the in- terests of the New England Fish Company During their stay here MT. and Mrs. Walther have mad many friends who deeply regret they are not making Wrangell their permanent residence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07

sP0RTsMAN3S PARK, ST. Lou IS, Oct 6.-Babe Ruth's three home runs shattering all records for a World Series baseball game. helped the New York Yankees win the fourth contest of the series from the St. Louis Cards to-day and tie the count for the series at two vic. tories for each by a score of 10 to 5. Yankee slugger drove the ball over the upper deck of the right field stands near the foul line in the first inning. then on his next turn at the bat laced one far over the roof stands in right center Babe Ruth hit his third home rur in the sixth inning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07

Dr. Robert Joseph Diven, pastor in charge of the Presbyterian work in Wrangell and chairman of the National Committee of the Alaska Presbytery, returned on the mission boat Princeton Tuesday evening from Petersburg where he held a business meeting of the church last week. He also preached Sunday morning in the Pioneers Hall and Sunday evening in the Lutheran church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07
Long Wars of the Past.

A review of history shows that all the most momentous clashes of arms have resulted in long wars. In the middle ages England waged an inter- mittent conflict with France known as the Hundred Years war; while the cor responding conflict between England and Scotland may be said to have been fiye-eentury one.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07
WORLD SERIES GAMES
 FOR THE PAST WEEK
Only One More Win Remains Be. tween the Tanks and the
 World Title

YANKEE STADIUM, New York. Oct. 2.-The New York Yankees won the opening game in the World Series. defeating the St. Louis Cardinals by a score of two to one. Pennoek and Sherdel were pitchers. The day opened cold with threatened rain but cleared before the game began. SiXty-five thou sand persons witnessed the opening game.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07
FOR SALE

One Winchester, 4O5 caliber, model 1895. Excellent condition. Just the gun for big game Costs new s46.50. One cartridge belt, value $3.50 with three dollars worth of cartridges. S35 for all. Inquire at Grigwire's Bar Der Shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07

H. A. Smith. president of the Al aska Garden and Greenhouse Com pany will arrive in Wrangell thie week accompanied by an engineer Work will begin in a few days or the construction of Unit No. ol the site recently purchased iron -F. c. Hanford
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07

A near catastrophe occurred last Monday night when Mrs. Henry Hull and Mrs. Frank Hudson went picking berries. When darkness fell they lost their bearings and could not find their way home. A searching party was organized
 about eight o'clock and about ter o'clock the missing women were found by Albert Hansen, William
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07

Miss Mary Allen and her father Mr. John Allen who were guests Of Mir. Garen on a trip up the Stikine River last week report the sight of big game; but every time they car ried shot guns they saw moose and when they had their rifles they came upon ducks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07

Bob Nesbitt. Thomas Matere and Charley Beck, mining men who have been with the Ford and Grady crew on Gold Pan came down river and are leaving for Vancouver on the first steamer. They report 9 very good season.