davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-08

church closed Friday evening with
Junior Harzog winner in the class
under one year old. and Margaret 10
Coode winner in the class Of those
owe one year.
Other babies in the contest were
Donald Jeffery, Janice Gnass, Mary
Alice Rounds. Frank Hollan. Martha
Ann Mize. Charlotte Hatch, Junior
Land. and Robert Foeiker.
A program was given at the close
OF the contest including piano solos
hy Mrs. Carleton. a reading ny Mrs.
McClung, a song by Linnie Jeffrey,
and Mrs. Whoriey. and . play BY the
members w the class.
The SIG collected from votes IN
the contest will Be applied to the
Community church building fund.
TO HOLD BAZAAR
The Ladies' Aid Of the Community
church will hold its annual bazaar
and chicken pie supper next Satur-
day in the Battles building.
Evening star., 1927-12-08
PACKARD WASHINGTON,
KALORAMA AT SEVENTEENTH.
OPEN AM. TO o PM. DAILY.
STANLEY H. HORNER,
1015-1111 18th St. NV.
M. $500.

1923 Studebaker Big 6
Speedster ........ $3.50
1925 Dodge Touring 80. 45O
1924 Dodge Coupe ..~.- $50
1923 Dodge Touring ..,..- $50
1924 Dodge Sedan ...... 400
1925 Studebaker Duplex
Phaeton ......... 500
1923 Studebaker Sedan :. $50
1926 Nash 2-door Sedan. $50
1924 Nash Touring ...... 400
1925 Essex Coach ....... 800
1925 Studebaker Special 6
Brougham ....... $50
1927 Buick Master Sedan 1900
1926 Buick Std. 2-door
Sedan ........... SUU
1925 Ford Touring ...... 100
1924 Marmon SPIT. Sed... 800
1926 Buick 7-pass. Sedan. 1900
1923 Cadillac Road. 61... 500
1926 Hudson Coach -. 600
1926 Cleveland Sedan -. SIS
1923 Buick 4-pass. Coupe. $50
1923 Buick 5-pass. Tour. 200
1926 Buick 4-pass. Coupe,
Standard 6 ...... 800
1925 Buick 5-pass.
Standard Sedan =. $50
1924 Buick 7-pass. Sedan. $50
1924 Buick 5-pass. Tour. $50
1926 Buick Master Sedan,
5-pass. ........... 1000
1925 Dodge Coupe ...... $50
1925 Studebaker Stand. 6
Coach ........... 600
1924 Buick 5-pass. Sedan. 500
1925 Buick 7-pass. Tour. 500
AND 20 OTHERS
Evening star., 1927-12-08

RENT-GARAGES.
LARGE DOUBLE GARAGE. REAR 3s17
0e055 THos. E. FARRELL CO. Main 7ee.
AFrIr6K! 141I ST. TfaabB BEANseadE. NV YoEk Avk "
2-CAR BRICK GARAGE. 'FRONT.'
ing on st at 18th and 0 SITS. NV. $50 90
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD. RealtOr
723 Goth ST. NV.
StO.OO-REAR 913 E NW.-4 CARS.
2O.OO-216 Eve n.w.-5 cars.
15O0-Rear 1O14 9th s.w.
THOS. D. WALSH,
sJ5 11th st. NV. Main 755s-7559.
WHAT is SIS MO. RENT
TO protect. your car from sleet. damage or
Rear Colony Theater. Ga. ave. & Farragut.
Rear 401S Ga. ave-. near Shepherd st.
Rear 1929 Delafeld pl, near 14th.
Rear 66 v NV. near North Cap.
Rear 152 11th Sc. near B.
N. Z. RYON CO., INC,
?41S 14th. 1923 st.
HIRE-AUTOMOBILES.
5-TON, -DUMP. TRUCKS for hire BY hour or
day. North 12l1.
AUTO STORAGE.
AUTQMoBILE dead eeddo storaEs: 9 month.
Nacaboy. GecatuS bVV. ---.---:---
Evening star., 1927-12-08
SALE--AUTOMOBILES.

IF YOU ARE LOGGING For 4 4 G19{P, 3{{, CAR
PRACTICALLY AFLddfYI,dWINa NEWi SEE THE
NAsHH NAsH ssdan ssdan 1s 11s$s. No: No: ' s2s
NAH NAsH seddsn Sedan 1872 1872 No. No: $685. $685. s5S
NASH Sedan 1925, No. 1863. ....... i, ~?
MASH n ash y TGgring gpt cdnne 1924 ias4 4o3
Small esss Pay%TsSSissv yaTSsv Rsls3Se M6aS monthly,
Columbia 44e7 naH or hcoH Col 1o143 3o after pm.
d1sSsSs7 Tudor sedans: .ss99ee SS {5S mp np
Toaping. ensiSf snd or roadster choice 0ooo
1-ton Trucks open, closed and dump Bodies
come rebuilt motors.
sa5 Cash b. baianee t1 ev S. Der eS Week. Used car
dept. open until pm; Sundays. 10 am
10 -, 'm ,a,,s sgEuAEr 4 MOTOR CO. :, sooo
B. B.
These two letters are SEEM
ingly simple, but they stand for
an awful lot. First: They stand
for Bob Bayne." Second: They
stand for "Best Buys" We
really mean this, too. Satisfy
yourself by coming in and CIV
ing Our cars your personal in
spection.
1923 Oakland coach.
1927 Chevrolet coupe.
1923 Nash coach.
1924 Buick touring.
1926 Nash special sedan.
1926 Buick sedan.
1926 Peerless y sedan.
1926 Chrysler roadster 20.
1926 Nash special six coach.
1924 Ford tudor sedan.
Open Evenings.
Your car in trade. Easy terms.
SEE BOB BAYNE,
2012 18th St. NV.
Decatur 1892.
Evening star., 1927-12-08

Chevrolet 4-door Sedan. late 1925-Full,
equipped general condition excellent.
rare bargain at S275.
Evening star., 1927-12-08

REQ 4-passenger Coupe-A good tough
car Motor smooth good tires but needs
paint. therefore we will sell it as it lie for
S195.
Evening star., 1927-12-08

NOTICE THESE SPECIALS.
Buick Roadster. 1921. 500
Daniels Touring. for notes. ......... 315
Oakland Sedan. late model .......... 200
Buick 4-passenger Coupe, 1924 4-wheel
Buick Touring '1i921................... 700
Dodge Coupe. late model. 4-pass ...... 1875
Ford Sedan, 4-door. late model. ...... $50
franklin Touring. 1922 2.............. 80
Buick Touring, '23 like new. .... 200
Buick 4-pass. Coupe. light 9. ......... 125
Cleveland Coach, late model. ....... 150
Dodge Sedans t2) each. .............. 100
Ford Racer. new tires. .............. 90
Stutz Touring .................. 100
Chevrolet Touring 1924 4,.,...,.. rs
Buick Roadster 1923. ............... 175
Oids Touring. .............. 100
studebaker 'Tourings tai $i75 and $50
Dodge Touring ....,,.... 90
Hudson Coach ........,.,., $50
Cadillac Phaeton IT'S
Liberty Sport Touring g............ rs
Chevrolet Coupe, late model. ......... $40
Willys-Knight Sedan ............... IT'S
Buick 4-pass. Sport Touring, 1925: new
tires: runs and looks like new. ..... 575
Buick "a 5-pass. Touring ....... 325
Ford Truck 1925. with dump body -. $50
Westcott Sport Touring good condition $50
Terms or Trade Arranged.
ROBERT HERSON'S AUTO EXCHANGE.
10O Fla. Ave. NE. North 1040S. IA
Evening star., 1927-12-08
80 Other Cars.
WALLACE"
Remember the Address,"
1909 L St. NV.
.HUDSON-ESSEX.
YEAR-END
CLEANUP.

lowest possible price.
Hudson. '2s Standard sedan-seldom do
you find a car this new on the used car
market. This car is fully equipped and has
the appearance of brand-new car. It has
been carefully used by experienced drivers
for exposition only. Reduced to $3.50.
., Essex Coach; 1928: fully equipped with
tn tnd most roe Can mot be
perfect. Will sacrifice for S695.
Essex Coach. 1925 type-Bousht new De-
many thousands of miles of Transportation.
Equipment complete. Only S295.
-, Hudson Coach. 1gs5--Just the car for
Winter. We have checked this car thorough
Original cost. s1.a50: sale price. $3.50.
Dodge A Sedan. 1s26-The upholstery is
Just like new and its original finish is excel:
lent. Good tires. Motor perfect. Priced
at S525. Act quickly.
Hudson Sedan. 1925-Motor .overhauled.
Car retinished in beautiful blue. Looks
You viii hardly think it possible to buy a
car like this for $575.
Ford 1925 Tudor sedan-Maroon Duco,
looks fine and runs equal to new. good
tires. A pick up at 1925.
Hudson 7-passenger Sedan. 1925 type
Owned and driven by officer of this com;
pany. This car has an exceptionally good
motor. The upholstery does not show the
slightest wear. Duco finish. and tires like
new. $3.50.
Chevrolet Coach. late 1e2e--Motor over
hauled. Good tires. Looks good and runs
Chevrolet 4-door Sedan. late 1925-Fully
equipped general condition excellent. A
rare bargain at S275.
REQ 4-passenger Coupe-A good tough
car. Motor smooth. good tires but needs
paint therefore we will sell it as it lie for
S195.
Lambert-Hudson Motors Co.,
1922 L ST., West of Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1927-12-08

COLONIAL QUILTS. handmade: never been
used; blue and white. peach and blue. CO.
11p,
Evening star., 1927-12-08
UNUSUALLY RARE
IN DIAMONDS.

Private party has left with us
to be sold at once a very fine
rare emerald cut diamond ring
weighing 5H carats; guaranteed
absolutely perfect and of un-
usual beautiful color; set in
gorgeous handmade platinum
mounting studded with dia-
monds; cost originally $4,75O.
Owner will sacrifice. $1,000
Solid platinum diamond flex-
ible bracelet, set with 107 blue
white diamonds, all perfectly
matched; extra wide center of
marquise shape design. Party,
in need Of funds, will make
huge sacrifice ...........$1,45
Lady's solid platinum diamond
ring, guaranteed blue-white and
absolutely perfect; weighs AZ
carats, plus 10/1O0 carats; an
unusually fine gem, beautifully
cut and very brilliant; mounting
is platinum in latest design set
with IS blue-white diamonds;
cost originally $500. Private
party must sacrifice. So, 200
Solid platinum diamond fex-
ible bracelet of rare beauty, set
with Is perfectly matched blue
white diamonds and 8 emeralds;
mounting made entirely by hand.
Must be sold at once at a big
sacrifice .$535
Lady's solid platinum dia-
mond dinner ring, exquisitely
set with Is blue-white diamonds.
Must be seen to appreciate its
beauty and value. $40
TRIBBY'S,
615 18th St. NV.
Next Door to Keith's Theater.
Established 20 Years.
A written guarantee given with
III -. I.,~,~rI1
Evening star., 1927-12-08

Small cash DaymentS. BHIanCe mUHIHIy =.
CALL HENRY WOOD
Columbia 4467 or Col. 1o143 after 6 pm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-29
INVESTIGATING ALASKA
 SUGAR BEETs IN INTERIOR

Of particular interest to the farm
 rs in this and the Interior district s the news that there is now in the Fairbanks region gentleman by
 he name of De Long. who is repre- senting a group of Idaho sugar beet growers. IL is said that Mr. De Long has already made arrangements in Fairbanks for a large test of beets growing in that district. The out come of the test will be of consider able interest to the people of that portion of the Territory which is said to be very adaptable for the raising of sugar beet crops. During the past few years there has appear ed among the Idaho beet crops, al insect which practically ruins the growth. IL is said that the pest is unknown in Alaska and that for that reason the present inyestiga- ton is being carried on.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-29
ST TANNER PASSES AWAY
 AT SKAGWAY TUESDAY NIGHT

Word was received here Wednes- day of the death of Josias M. Tan ner, pioneer resident of Skagway, at his home in that place Tuesday night
 The telegram announcing MT Tanners death was to Charles Car ter. undertaken, requesting that he come to Skagway to prepare the body for shipment to Tacoma where it will be buried beside his wife who passed away while on a visit to Ia coma last spring. The body will be taken south on the steamer Admiral Rogers leaving Skagway Monday md it will be accompanied by one of the two daughters of the deceas- ed. Mrs. Jessie Grieves, who came north with her father when he re- turned from the south early in the summer and who has since been with him.-Stroller's Weekly
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-29
GIRL SEEKS FATHER
 FOLLOWS OLD TRAIL
 DIARY TELLS ROUTE Daughter of Ghauney Chapman Comes North to Find Grave

Following precisely thc same course over which her father jour= eyed lo the NzauIa6z in thy days Of
 5a. Mrs Bessie Golz arrived In Ha~son recently ia quest ef the grave of her father. ghaaney Chap man. who died there in September. 4sS2. la her long Journey To the Yukon. Mrs Golz followed the trip taken by her father in the early days from his comprehensive diary which is now in her possession. EY= cry phase of the late Gukoners trip is recorded in tbe diary in minute detail.
 The daughter was unable to locate her fathers grave while she WIS in Dawson, but plans To return again next summer, when she will be able 10 devote a longer period of time 10 her mission For the past few years Mrs. #olz has enjoyed the distinez gion of being the chief clerk of the legislature of the State of Arizona. an important position which until this summer had kept her from making the trip which she for many years had desired into the Yukon sae was accompanied on her trip north by an intimate friend. Miss Mary Mercer of San Diego. Calf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-29
Johnson Drowned

News was received rom Peters burg this week of the drowning of Harry Johnson Tbe exact details connected With the unfortunate af- fair will probably never be known
 fhe drowning is reported 10 have occurred near pt Asassiz. Two boats which were engaged iu seeur- ing gravel Tor saffaeiug purposes on the Seow Bay read were anchored near the beach During the even ing Mir. Johnson decided that he would go from one boat to the oth- er He stepped into a punt. and in a standing position. started out us ing one oar. The water Was per feetly calm. Later some one from the other boat came over to the boat Johnson had left, and it was in this way that his disappearance was dis covered. The next morning the punt in which Johnson started out was found some distance down tht beach
 Johnson is known to have ben a good swimmer His friends thinl it likely that the punt oyerturnet and that when Johnson came up he lost lis sense of direction and swan in the opposite direction from the shore Al the place where it is probable that the punt overturned it is only a short distance to where the water is shallow enough for hin to have Waded ashore.
 Ar Johnson's relatives live in th, state of Washington. He came |, | H- ; War. and has been employed on va rious boats most of the time since then. He was a member in good standing in Merlin Elmer Palmer Post No. 6 of the American Legion at NrangelI
 His numerous friends will learn with much regret of his unfortunate death.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-29
Has Police Dog With Her
CHICAGO EXPLORER BACK
 FROM CRUISE OF ARCTIC SEAS

SAN FRANCISCO = The schoon- r Northern Light returned here rom a tour of one and one-half months cruise of the Arctic seas, bringing on her decks salt packs of kins of bears. walrus, seal and lirds for the Field Museum of Chi ago. John Borden, a wealthy Chi ago explorer, is owner and master # the Northern Light.
 The hides consisted of II Kodiak bear, 15 walrus. l oogrok. s polar bear and 135 birds.
 Much fog. rain and heavy seas were encountered on the trip. Bad weather forced Borden to seek the ee of Point Hope several times.
 After overhauling the schooner will be taken on a trip to Hawaii.
 The Kodiak bear was an easy tar get for hunters, Borden said, but when he bagged a polar bear he had license to boast. for these animals were wary and could only be gotten from a distance The sea scouts de- clared they had the adventure of their lives. Some want to return.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-29

L0NDON-Scores of lives are be lieved to have been lost in the Al pine floods which inundated the Principality Of Leichenstein, the eastern section of Switzerland ane the upper Trentino in Italy, after tremendous rains over the week end.
 Especially affected are those val leys whose waters join the Rhine and Lake Constance. while the up per Rhine is amazingly swollen anf the lake is fifteen feet above normal
 The list of fatalities cannot be reliably computed until the commit nications broken by the flood are repaired. The latest reports say that the situation is improving with the downpour beginning t eub4ide. A sudden drop in temper atura in the mointain regions ha' checked the melting of the snows which contributed to the floods.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-29

WASHINGTON, D. Glow the central banks of Great Britain Germany. and France influenced the United States Federal Reserve Board to reduce it's re-discount rate ease the financial situation abroad, was revealed today in a number of Eastern newspapers.
 Sir Montague Norman, Governo' of the Bank of England, Governor Sehacht, of the German Reichsbanl and Deputy Rist of France, came to the United States last summer to bring about tic reduction of the re discount rate. After presenting their story to the American finan. ciers and the heads of the Fedora Reserve Board they left again for Europe, but officials of the Unitee States took their arguments under adYisement. The final result wa that the Bank of Chicago was or dered to reduce it's re-discount rat 4 percent. to afford the foreign houses a better opportunity to hole thier gold reserves.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-29
Returns From Outing Trip

Carl Stoeckel returned on the Hazel B No. 3 Friday evening from an outing trip of several weeks in he Cassiar. He spent some time the Dease Lake country and alse spent a few days on the Clearwater. While away he several times en gagged in his favorite diversion mountain climbing On the Clear vater he did some banning for col ors and brought home a vial of aoarse colors which add another bit of weight to the general belief that the Clearwater will yet be heart from. MT. Stoeckel reports that mountain sheep and mountain goats are both plentiful in the Gassiar this season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-29
INTERESTING RELICS IN
 RUINS AT M0LLER BAY

Dozens of small skulls. believed te He those of AIeuts. stacks of clam shells, packed solidly for 12 feet in lepth baby toys consisting of dolls made of ivory and bone bone nee zles and primitive cooking utensils. and the ruins of hundreds of sod houses are but a few of the relies and sights to be seen in the old set clement near the sulphur springs in Moller Bay The old traditions as told by the natives in that part of the country. is that interior In 5iaus many years ago. swarmed over the westward district killing off the entire village. Il is said
 hat dig where one wishes in these old ruins. he will invariably bring Q lirht some interesting relic of ue past.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-29
Landstrom Prefers Alaska Run

It seemed like old times to see Capt. Frank Landstrom on the bridge of the Admiral Rogers when she docked here Sunday morning Captain Landstrom was on the Doro- thy Alexander until she was pulled off for the California run, but he prefers the Alaska run, and at his own request was put back on the Admiral Rogers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-29
Record Cable Month

The Washington-Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph system reports that the month of August, this year. was the biggest month" in the his tory of the service to and from All aska points. In excess of S50,00t were the receipts for this month. The wreck of the Princess Charlotte aided considerably ill swelling the receipts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-29
Colonel Mason Here Short Time

The Adriatic, Colonel Mason, skipper, arrived from Seldoyia Sat ar9ay evening and left for Seattle early Monday morning. The Adri- atic is owned by the Cook Inlet Packing Company. The call was made at this port in order that Col onel Mason might have opportunity to visit his mother and brother as well as numerous friends here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-29

CLEVELAND. Ohio-A judgment for $3.675.00 was awarded today by a Common Pleas Court jury to MT and Mrs. Joseph Mack who had brought suit against Police Ser geant Frank R. Rolfs. alleging tha he arrested them and had them jail el when he found them kissing in their parked automobile. The yer. dit was returned after the jury hod deliberated more than two hours yesterday and most of this morning. The question of a wife's right to sit on her husbands lap in the back seat of their automobile and spoon with him without inter- ference from the police, was at issue in the case.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-29
70NFISCAfED SKINS SOLD
 AT MARSHAL'S SALE

m zhe [. s. Commissioner eour 3 n at Fairbanks tha .aarshaFs Of .ce on September 2l sold at publi# II tian 30 beaver skins and g II k al peIts. which had been i
 ea ght and seized. Oy5 200 of the beaver skins were con
 s=e zs Game Warden Fran u ab his recent trip alon the Yukon River and tributarie t tH. 4.es at market quotation le fnrs a#e vziued at approximate $S.000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-29
THE ALASKA GOES SOUTH

The following persons took pas sage south on the Alaska which was in nort Thursday afternoon:
 For Seattle-John Grant Jr., Ho- mer Worden, George Case, James Waters. Mrs. Isabel Watson, Mrs. Cregorski. Walter Gregorski, 0. w Everson, M. H. Garm1re, James Wheeler, Jr. u
 For Ketchikan-A. Ralph Hali' Joe Lorbertsr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-29
ARMY SERGEANT IN JAIL

SAN FRANCIsGO-A search for the gunman who escaped during a gun battle which took the life of his companion and Under-Sheriff Larre- cou, Sunday night. brought an U. s. Army Sergeant under surveillance yesterday. Under a heavy guard the army man was brought from his post at santa Cruz and lodged in the Guard House at Fort Scott On questioning he admitted that he was an intimate friend of Miller. the slain bandit. but established what the police say is a perfect alibi
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-29
Silver Fox at Large

A silver black fox, valued at more than $500, which escaped from the Brookdale Fur Farm. on the Lake Spenard road. is running at large in that vicinity. the owners, J. N. Me Cain and ". S. Van Voorhis, not having been successful in their eff forts to reeapture the animal. The fox escaped while being taken to the Fair at Anchorage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-29

PARIS The American Legion members visit to Paris brought about the pardon of a former buddy yesterday. Emmet J. Doty, an American known as Gilbert Claire, served with the French Foreign Le- zion for eleven months and was ther sentenced to prison for eight years on the charges of having deserted during the Syrian troubles. He will return immediately to the United States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-29
NEWS DISPATCHES FROM ALL OVER
 TIE WORLD

OAkLAND-The eoroners Jury Investigating the death of Wendell Baxter who was killed n tist ught, failed to fiN the responsibility loa3y and returned q verdict that Baxter came to his death by q heart attack. Baxter died following fight with Lester Lorensons a neigh boe, during q wild party al Loren son home. The wives of the two men, and Lorenson. admitted that tnere had been several such parties n the past and that the husbands and wives sometimes got mixed up, Tor the night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-29

YISALIA, Calif.-Desk tops be- came the landing fields for stenog- raphers here yesterday when a six foot snake invaded the offices Oi Bradley and Bradley. One of the members of the firm took the of fensive side of the battle and was declared winner as the janitor car ried out the snake.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-29
Hazel B Arrivals

The Hazel B No arrived from Telegraph Creek Friday evening with the following passengers; Jack Craig. Mrs. F. Craig, Bob Craig Charles King, J. B. Gaskell, E E. Bliss. A. G. Gaspard, J. H. Budge W. Hawthornthwaite, James A. Pike. Carl stoeckel. R. F. Lattimer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-29

BERKELEY, Calif.-Jerome Cor nell, Jr., who Monday shot and kill. ed his step-father, when the latter refused to stop strangling his moth CT, was yesterday eXonerated of al guilt by a eoroner's jury, whicl brought in a verdict of justified .om.cide with only one minutes de liberation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-29
Reservations on Princess Louise

The Princess Louise will be in port southbound this evening. Those who have made reservations on thiz steamer to date are: D. N. McDon- aid, Mr. and Mrs. R. l. stewart, MT and Mrs. F. J. Fryer. Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Diven, J. E. Pike, A. G. Gas pard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-29

William s. Sparks, aged 76 years l pioneer of Skagway, passed away last week following a brief illness If influenza which turned into nneumonia. He is survived by his son and daughterin-law, MT. and Mrs. Victor L. Sparks and twf urandchildren, all residents of Skagwav. The deceased was a con tractor and builder and cabine maker.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-29

LOS ANGELES - Joseph Vol Sternberg, a film director, was. yes terday divorced by his wife, Reta Royce. a screen actress, and formel Follies beauty. The decree was granted on the grounds of cruelty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-29

CLEVELAND. Ohio.- Myron T Herrick, United States Ambassador to France. who underwent two op erations here more than a month ago is improving rapidly and expects to return to Paris before January 1st. according to an announcement today by his son. Parmalee Herrick.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-29

The Skagway Alaskan, establish ed early in the summer by Miss Katherine Hahn and G. J. Farwell, suspended publication August 9l. The publishers found the venture unprofitable.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-29

NEW ORLEANS-A distress cal from the Dutch steamer Amefort re. ports that the vessel is aground and breaking up on the Barbud Islands, in the Caribbean Sea, witt 45 persons aboard. Vessels are speeding to her assistance.