davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31

Brandenburg EllingsOn.
Last Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock,
the marriage of Miss Marie Branden-
burg with Henry Joseph Ellingson Of
New Orleans, La, was solemnized at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Henderson on West Babcock street.
Rev. H. j. Klemme read the service
and a number of guests from other
cities were present with relatives and
friends from Bozeman. Miss Eunice
Eagle sang: "I Love You Truly and
Mrs. Frank Shriver played the We'd
ding March of Lohengrin, at the
opening of the ceremony. Mrs. H. j.
Meredith of Livingston was matrOn
! of honor, Mr.. Meredith was best man;
and Mr.. A. NJ. Brandenburg gave his
daughter in marriage. Georgette
crepe formed the material Of the
artistic gowns, white for the bride
and blue for the matron of honor. A
bit of romance attended the brides
veil, as it was the one that Mrs. E. III
Ellingson, mother of the groom, had
worn at her own marriage. The wed.
ding supper was served by the F. H
c. club at the home of Mr.. and Ers
Brandenburg and later in the evening
the club members called Laughing
good-byes to the bride and groom
IS they started by automobile fol
Three Forks. The young couple werl
both students at Montana State col
lege; and Mr.. Ellingson is an alum
nus Of the electrical engineering de
partment, holding high position witt
the Tropical Radio Telegraph com
pany at New Orleans Returnin,
from brief visits at Big Timber an
Livingston, the young couple win b
in Bozeman next Monday and Tues
day and then leave for New Orleans
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31
THREE FORKS
3 = = = = = 4 = {. I: {. =

Russell Dunbar is spending a few
days in Butte with friends.
Miss Alice Walsh is spending a
week in Butte with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Tribble are NOV
ing to Belgrade from their ranch
north of Three Forks.
Bob Berry of Kemmemer, WyO.,
is visiting friends here during the
holidays.
Mrs. Homer Dunbar went to Boze-
man Monday evening to visit friends
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sherlock of
TOston mOtored in Christmas day 70
attend church.
George Smith is the proprietor Of
a cafe recently opened for business
on Main street.
Banks Stewart, of DeadwOOd, S. D.,
is guest at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Claude Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Keyser and
young son, Sherman Gurdon, arrived
in Three Forks Friday evening to
spend Christmas with relatives.
Miss Mable King of BOzeman is
spending the holidays with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. POr-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Jewett and
sister, Miss Bessie, were visitors Fri
day at the James Shouse home al
Old Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Belshaw d
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31

The old maxim that silence gives
consent" is not accepted by English.
law, under a recent ruling of tRW
court Of criminal appeals in England
A prisoner, accused Of receiving stOlsE
goods, had remained silent when askeG
whether guilty or not guilty, and h2s,
silence was taken as a plea Of guilty.
He was sentenced by the lower eOuTcs
to Eve years Of penal servltude- BEH
the court Of appeals ruled that k2s.
silence was not adequate evidence "a
q plea of guilty by the prisoner, ana
discharged the convicted man.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31
J. /. Club Luncheon

LIE lie OAuD AuAA~NCOM
Mrs. j. G. Nicely was hostess for
the L. L. club, on Wednesday, at her
home on West Babcock street, with
Mrs. Mary Moore assisting her.
Christmas was hOnored in clever
fashion, as the sixteen members of
the club were seated about the lunch
con table. Each place card told of
the notable characteristics of one
member and she was called upon to
recognize herself and find her place
according to the truth of the descrip-
tion. A brilliant Christmas tree
formed the table center and a pro-
gram of Christmas stories accom-
panied the menu service. After lunch
con, there was an exchange of gift
packages, which caused much laugh
ter.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31
Wise and Otherwise Club.

Wise dHu ULnerWISt OIuUs
The meeting of the Wise and Other
wise club, Wednesday afternoon, at
the home of Mrs. J. S. Simpson on
West Koch street, found the members
true to their club name. This was
proved by the charm of the seven
little guests, seven little girls, each
one with a Christmas doll or two in
her arms. A grab bag was provided
for the little girls and they made
a pretty picture, as they pulled gifts
from the bag and turned to thank
the happy mothers, watching. Re-
freshments followed the frOlic, at the
close of the afternoon.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31
G. A. R. Installation.

At the regular meeting of William
English post, Grand Army of the Re-
public, next Saturday evening, there
will be held the ceremony of installa-
tion for the officers recently elected
to serve through 1927. Mrs. M. R.
Wilson has been invited to serve as
installing officer and other members
of the Women's Relief corps will at
tend the ceremony. A regular busin-
ess session of the w. R. G. has been
called for Saturday afternoon.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31
Pupils Recitals.

Mrs. P. ]. Cruickshank invited
friends and relatives of her piano
pupils to hear a series of recitals
during this week. Wednesday after
noon, Thursday afternoon, and Thurs
day evening, were devoted to the pro-
gram numbers, which were thorough
ly enjoyed by the guests, at the home
of Mrs. Cruickshank on South Fifth
avenue.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31
F. H. c. Club

Eight members of the F. H. c. club
and three guests spent last Monday
evening with Mrs. Emmett Moore in
her home in the Clark apartment. The
guests were Mrs. E. C. LuccOck Of
Livingston, Mrs. Lyle Richards of
Billings, and Mrs. Harry Grant Of
Bozeman. Visiting over needle-work
and refreshment trays occupied the
evening pleasantly.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31
News of Society
Dinner Bridge Cluh

Eight members of the Dinner
Bridge club enjoyed the hospitality
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Lovelace, on
Wednesday evening, at their home on
South Sixth avenue.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31
Stevens-Davis

Miss Blanche I. Stevens Of BOze-
man and William Valentine Davis Of
Great Falls were married on Christ
mas day, in this city. Rev. Arthur
J. Atkins, pastor of Payne Memorial
Christian church, read the marriage
service, at the home of the brides
mother, at 41O North Church avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will make their
home upon a ranch near Great Falls
and she will complete the term Of
school, which she has been teaching
in that vicinity.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31
Miss Marshall's Pupils.

Miss MarshaIFs Pupils.
Thirty boys and girls, who are
pupils of Miss Violet Marshall in
piano music, entertained their mothers
and other friends, Wednesday after
noon, with recital at Miss MarshalPs
home. In addition to the piano num-
bers, there was a little play: "The
Candy Shop" presented with chorus
singing; and a Christmas treat was
served to the youngsters by Miss
Marshall.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31
Annual Church Supper

Annual OnuECM supper
It was a royal good time at the
Methodist Episcopal church, Tuesday
evening, when eighty men and women
were seated about the dinner tables,
to partake of the annual supper,
served by the Ladies' Aid society Of
the church. Each lady invited her
husband as guest and saw to it that
he made the acquaintance Of each
other person present. Games were
played with great hilarity, after the
supper was concluded; and some
original verses, written by Mrs. B. B,
Law in praise of the pastor, Rev K. P
Smith, and the Ladies' Aid president
Mrs. A. o. DeFrate, were set to music
and sung by Mrs. H. F. Schwartz.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31
Visiting in Helena

Mrs. w. w. Casper and children,
DOrOthea and Billy, Of 317 South
Fifth avenue left on No. 8 last Sat
urdey afternoon for Helena, where
they are visiting relatives. They are
expected to return to Bozeman Sun
day.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31
Chandler-Davis


Miss Dorothy Chandler, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Chandler, and
Edgar Davis, son Of Mrs. Perry Davis,
were married in Livingston, last Fri
day. Christmas eve. The ceremony
was conducted by Rev. A. G. Baer,
pastor of the Methodist church Of
Livingston, at his home, the parson-
age. The young couple have returned
10 Bozeman. to reside with the
eroom's mother at sOs South Eighth
avenue. They are being called up
and called down by their many friends
who didn't get opportunity 70 attend
the wedding ceremony. Inc Drloe
viii continue teaching school IN tns
Malmborg district and the groom. Wlil
continue his work at Monsana otas'
college.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31
Bridge Luncheon Club.

Bridge Luncheon Club.
Mrs. J. A. Thaler was hostess for
the Bridge Luncheon club on Tuesday
of this week. Nine members of the
club had share in the delightful fun
ctiOn, finding the spirit and color of
Christmas time ruling the bridge
tables.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31
Church Aid Birthday.

The Ladies' Aid society Of st.
Johns Baptist church will celebrate
it's seventh birthday, on Friday eve
ming of this week. The men of the
church are to be guests and supper
will be served in the Aid room, up
stairs in the church. A program of
music and reminiscence, with Optimis-
tic outline of the future will be rem
dered.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31
HERE YOU GET FULL
VALUE EVERY
TIME d.
5 lb. pail pure Strawberry

5 lb. pail pure Strawberry
Jam ---..---.-------------.--.----S1.25 .25
Large bottle Catsup- Csc
5 lb. Pure Buckwheat
Flour --------------------------..--45c
No. 10 can Blackberries-.--8 --85c
2 lbs. Cranberries-----.-.-------.35e'
No. 212 Egg Plums-------.----2Oe
White Comb Honey------------20I
Large Filberts, lb. -.----------25c
Silver POlish----.---.--..-----------15c
6 cakes Tar SOap----------------25c
No. 212. can Peaches----------25e
Grapefruit, each---------.--------10c
Good ranch butter Soc
! ROhrer's Grocery
70 Block South of POstOffice
We Deliver at e..
10 A. M. and 4 p. M.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31

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The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31
Draa-Nst Thrown our.

The drag-net was quickly thrown
about the city and a systematic
search OF the underworld haunts was
begun by the homicide squad.
They found that billiard and q girl
named "Gladys" had hastily left their
apartment at No. 1895 Polk street,
where they lived in luxury as 1Er. and
Mrs. Clyde Bronson.
Two days later Dorothy Wilson had
sufficiently regained her strength 70
identity positively rogue's gallery pic
tures Of Hilliard ss the slayer Of
Bowen.
"And If you don't get him, we win !"
she told the police.
But Clyde Hilllard had not played
his game 80 long for nothing, and he
fooled both the police and the undsr
world Eo0lsd them until the game
got zoo easg.7 and be threw cautloz
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-31

u Il I: = :: Il Il u {. :: {. = y :
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-02
FORMER WRANGELL PEOPLE ARE STILL INTERESTED
 IN LOCAL HAPPENINGS

The Sentinel has on its subscrip- tion list the names of several per sons who formerly resided in Wran- gell, but who have been away from here more than ten years. The fact that these people desire to keep in touch with Wrangell long after leaving here indicates that they have pleasant memories of their former home in Alaska. We were prompted to make mention of this fact by receiving a check and a friendly note from F. E. Smith of Bellingham who shows his continued interest in Wrangell by renewing his subscription to the Sentinel each year
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-02
ANNUAL
 COMMUNITY FAIR

Great interest Is being shown in the first annual Community Fair which will be held at the gym Fri= day and Saturday afternoons and evenings of this week, and Che indi. cations are that WrangelI people will have on display exhibits Of which they may well be proud. Folders were distributed around town Monday by a committee Of young girls. and exhibitors are re- quested to note carefully the various regulations as to quantity and kind for which ribbons will be awarded
 The committee in charge has en- deavored to list as many entries as possible without making the first fair unduly elaborate but if any thing of interest has been omitted. those having such products are re- quested To bring them and they will be given space and attention.
 Ill uAAAlAblA A0 tue GAHAHINSs space will be allotted for donations of flowers, potted plants or other arti- eles which will be sold for the bene- fit of the hospital and for gifts of fruits or vegetables which may be given for The hospital
 On Friday afternoon. Mrs. Tozier will have charge of the tea tables and on Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Bronson will be in charge. They will be assisted by groups of young ladies' A few side attractions are being arranged for the two even ings.
 The following ladies will be ehairmen of the various depart ments of the fair: Flowers. Mrs. Gartleyi Vegetables. Mrs Lemieux: Home Canning, Mrs. Gold; Fancy Work. Mrs II. D. Campbell, Young Peoples Department, Mrs. Jensen; Bedding Mrs Benjamin: Curios and Antiques. Mrs. Mcbride. Indian Baskets and Blankets, Mrs. Hill Bar rington: Pictures, Mrs. Vreatt; Sales Department. Mrs Adams, and Admissions. Mrs Mccormack.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-02
LIBRARY BOARD ADDS LARGE NUMBER BOOKS
 TO PUBLIC LIBRARY

The library board has added arge number of books that should have popular appeal to its shelves recently and the librarian will be glad to show them to patrons and issue them on the monthly cards each library day. In addition to donated books the last of which in- elude three from Mrs. C. w. Rus sell-The Heart of the Night Wind by Vingie E. Roe. The Return of Peter Grimm by David Belasco and Romance Island by zona Gale-the following have been received:
 Let Not Man Put Asunder, The City of Comrades, The Street Called Straight, Basil King; The Man on the Box, Harold McGrath; The Trimming Cup, The Home Maker, Dorothy Garfield; Gentlemen Pre- fer Blondes, Anita Loos; The Be- lQFed Woman, The Black Flemings, Kathleen Norris; The Red Lamp, The Bat. Mary Roberts Rinehart; Mistress Wilding. The Carolinian, The Strolling Saint. Rafael Sabatini; The Midlander, Booth Tarkington; Afternoon, Susan ErtZ; Wild Geese. Martha 0stenso; And They Lived Happily Ever After. Meredith Nich- olson; Three Farms, Cynthia Stock ley; Hangman's House. Dom Byrne; The Blind Goddess, Arthur Train; One Increasing Purpose, A. s. M. Hutchinson; Gods Country and the Woman. James Oliver Curwood: Thursdays Child, Mary Wiltshire; The Beauty Prize. George Weston; Under the Country Sky. Grace Richmond; The Blue Window, Pea cock Feathers. Temple Bailey; Child of the Wild, The Sleeper of the Moonlit Ranges, Edison Marshall;
 Of interest to the boys of the town, especially. and to students generally is the set of Popular Sci ence of IS volumes which has been ordered. A set of Craig Kennedy detective stories, Arthur B. Reeve, and set of o. Henry will also ar rive soon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-02
MISS EDERLE SUFFERING
 NEAR BREAK DOWN OF
HER NERVOUS SYSTEM

NEW YORK. Aug, 31.-Miss Ger trude Ederle had the time of her life while in Europe Her vacation was one continuous round of plea sure. especially since she success fully crossed the English Channel under her own power. Britishers certainly showed her a royal time and the world was with them.
 "Trudysn journey homeward aboard the ss. Berengaria could not have been more pleasant. Nothing was too good for our heroine. She was met with thousands of cheers upon her arrival at the Battery in Gotham. while her home neighbor- hood flew banners Haunting su"h greetings as, Tt took Washington to cross the Delaware and 'Trudy to cross the English Channel"
 New. as a forfeit for her glad ace for popularity, Miss Ederle is suffering from near breakdown of her nervous system. and is under strict physical and mental restrie- tions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-02
ALASKA IN PORT
 N0RTHB0UND MONDAY

The Alaska arrived Monday night with the following passengers
 From Seattle-Mrs. A. E. Gurr, Jack Gurr. Cecilia Gurr, Hans H. Kuehn, Mrs. J. B. Anderson.
 From Ketchikan: B. A. Starkey, Carl Shumacher, F. Choquette. Mrs. Zaida Holland.
 The following members of the Wrangell school faculty came north on the Alaska, quitting the steamer at Ketchikan to attend the teachers institute: Axel Rasmussen, Miss Grace Larkin, George Fabrieius. Miss Eva Hauser. Miss Eva Cum mins. MT. Fabricius is aecompan- jed by his wife.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-02
SIX KILLED, MANY INJURED
 EARTHQUAKE IN AZORES

LONDON. Sept. 1.- A Reuter- dispatch from Horta. in the Azores, says six persons met death in an earthquake there Tuesday and many were injured.
 From Parts comes word from the cable companies that many houses were destroyed and damaged on Fayal Island in the Azores, but the cables were not damaged.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-02
MAINE SHAKEN BY
 EARTHQUAKE SUNDAY

PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 1.- An earthquake of considerable intensity, although not so severe as that of a year ago when virtually all of New England was affected, shook part of the State of Maine Sunday. The shock was felt in Oxford and Frank lin counties and a few towns in Somerset county. The tremors in Oxford and Franklin counties were accompanied by a low rumbling.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-02
NONSTOP FLIGHT MAY END IN COURT
 INSTEAD OF PARIS

NEW YORK CITY, Sept. Gap tain Rene Fonck. French flying ace, today faces the possibility that the trans Atlantic nonstop flight for which he has been preparing. might end in court instead of in Paris, be- cause of the dissension over the per sonnel. Captain Homer NJ Berry of the U. S. Army, and a ten percent stockholder in the backing corpora tion threatens to ask an injunction to prevent the flight unless he is taken along.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-02
MOTHER GIVES HER LIFE
 PROTECTING HER BABE

SALINAS, Calif., Aug. >3O.-Mrs. Freda Stewart was killed in an auto crash Saturday and when she was taken from the debris it was found that she faced death with apparent ly only one thought-the protection of her baby-the one consideration when there is true mother love-
 When the child was taken from her arms, it was unscratched. The mothers protection had cost her life.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-02
AIR EXPERTS BAFFLED
 CAUSE OF DEATH CRASH
 VETERAN FLIGHT HERO

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept 1.- Army and Navy air experts are baf- fled as their efforts to solve the cause of the death crash of Com mander John S. Rodgers, veteran pilot and flight hero. were fruit less. They said that he must have struck an air pocket as he was gliding down to the Navy's aircraft factory landing field.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-02
School Opens Next Tuesday

School will open Tuesday. The personnel of the faculty will be as follows Axel Rasmussen, George Fabricius, Hans Kuehr, Miss Eva Cummins, Miss Iona Vessel Miss Eva Hauser, Miss Grace Larkin, Miss Nellie Hagerty, Miss Frances Steele, Miss Fanette Steele.
 Mrs. Wheeler, president of the school board, stated that until some unanimity of opinion is reached concerning the time to be used in Wrangell the school will be con- ducted according to cable time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-02
TRAFFIC ACCIDENT
CAUSES MUCH INJURY

LOS ANGELES, Sept. L. One woman was killed, two were report ed dying, a freight train was de railed. and passenger trains were de- layed Monday night when a heavy sedan backed into a fast freight train at the crossing of the State Highway and the Santa Fe Railroad tracks at Delmar.
 The dead woman is Mrs. Emma Murphy of Los Angeles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-02
MISS FRANCES TAMAREE
 WILL ATTEND EASTERN
 SCHOOL COMING YEAR

Miss Frances Tamaree left Tues day for Ketchikan en route to Eliz- abeth, New Jersey, where she will be with her brother, Kendall Paul, while she attends a girls school preparatory to entering college next year.
 Miss Tamaree who had her junior and senior high school years in the Sheldon Jackson school at Sitka. graduated last June with honors, having maintained a high scholar ship throughout her course.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-02
PAYS WITH HIS OWN LIFE
 WHEN HE KILLS HIS SISTER

CALUMET. Mich. Sept. 1.-Ar- thur Lawrence. 15, voluntarily paid with his life for what he thought was inexcusable earelsssness on his part. The boy went to the barn and shot himself with the shotgun with which he had accidentally kill ed his sister. II, a few moments before, while he was cleaning the gun.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-02

TANGIER, Morocco, Aug. 91.- the steamer. Abda. with Abd-El- Krim. his two wives and his chil- dren aboard, touched at Tangier yesterday on the way to Marseilles, France, where the former Riffian war lord will be transferred to liner bound for Reunion island in the Indan Ocean. This is his place of exile.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-02
EARTHQUAKE GESTURES
 AREA IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. Sept. IA vio- lent earthquake has occurred in the city of Tehuantepec and a large part of the state of Oaxaea.. No de- tails have been received from the disturbed area.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-02
MULLINS SEEKS TO BLOCK
DEMPsEY-TUNNEY FIGHT

NEW YORK CITY. Sept. 1.- Paddy Mullins. manager of Harry Wills, negro heavy weight challen- ger, said Tuesday he would seek an interview with Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania. in an attempt to block the Dempsey Tunney championship fight at Philadelphia on September 23rd.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-02
BRAND PROMOTED

According to announcement made this week by the Union Oil Com pany of California. R. A. Brand, the Company's special representa- tive who established the various stations of the Union Oil Company in Alaska, has been promoted to the position of Marine Sales Man ager for Seattle and Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-02
PREPARATIONS COMPLETED
 FRENCH POLAR EXPEDITION

PARIS.-George Darcis announc- ed recently that preparations had been completed for the French polar expedition which will be the most elaborate scientific and exploration expedition ever attempted In the polar regions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-02
NEWS FROM THE
 OUTSIDE WORLD
CAvEIN ON COTTON BELT
 KILLS THREE MEN

JONEsBORO. Ark, Sept. 1.- Three men were killed and two se- riously injured near here when workers on a right of way of the Cotton Belt Railroad were buried in a eavein during excavation work. The injured are expected to recover.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-02
ATHENS FEELS EARTHQUAKE
 THAT DAMAGES SPARTA

ATHENS. Greece. Sept. This city has been shaken by a strong earthquake which affected the en- tire country. No casualties were reported but there was a small amount of damage in Sparta.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-02
ROGERS E0RTHB0UND

SEATTLE.-The Admiral Rogers sailed Wednesday morning with S5 passengers including 31 excursion ists. Mrs. Olive B. Mclaughlin. Miss Nellie Hagerty, Miss Frances Steele. Miss Fanette Steele and Miss lone Vessel are passengers aboard booked for Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-02

J. L. Lawrenceson arrived from Victoria on the Princess Louise and left on the Hazel B No. ? for Tele- graph Creek MT. Lawrenceson took in the ballot boxes for the Fed eral election which will take place on September IA.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-02

LONDON, Sept. IA Govern ment motion that when the House of Commons adjourns this evening, it not convene until November 9th, was adopted Tuesday by a vote of 100 to 225, Ramsay Mcdonald, Labor leader, moved to amend the date until September 7th, in view of Thursdays meeting of striking coal miners delegates, after which, he said. the Government might be able to get the two sides together.
 Winston Churchill announced that the Government was perfectly free to summon Parliament at any time the conditions warranted.
 The emergency regulations, in view of the coal strike. will be con- tinued for another month under a decision made at last nights ses- sion
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-02

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.- A value of $500 per month is placed by Miri- am NoelWright on the society of her husband, Frank Lloyd Wright. eele- brated architect, Mrs, Wright has brought suit here for $100,600 damages against Olga Milanoff. Rus sian dancer. charging that for eighteen months she has been de- priyed of her husbands companion ship and entrance to their home due to the dancers influence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-02

Zerkel and Blackwell of Yakima have completed the work on Gold Pan for this year. and are now on their way home after a fairly sue cessful season.