davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
S7URINO ID MEET
 JOE HOWARD AGAIN
Pair Who Furnished Sensation
 to Battle Again Friday

Joe Sturino, Iron Horse" of New
 ' York and Joe Howard state middle
 weight champion of Connecticut, will
 meet again Friday night in the star | bout at the amateur boxing tourna-
 ment to be given by the Mohawk ! A. C. at the state armory in this
 city. This pair furnished the most exciting iistiG sensation ever seen in
 this city week ago last Friday
 when Howard. after being all but
 out on his feet, got in a punch ahead of Sturino and knocked the New Yorker out.
 The largest crowd of the season
 witnessed this battle and now that
 the pair has been matched in a re- turn go for this Friday night. swarms Of fans will trek to the ar
 mory to see these two Killers in action.
 Sturino had only a few days in which to train for Howard in the last tournament and he planes his knockout on this. He has asked Matchmaker J. J. Whaler of the Mohawk A. c. to bring him back to
 meet the Connecticut champion be- cause he is confident of reversing tn tables on Howard at their next meeting. As an indication that he has reached the peak of his form, Sturino, Monday night in New York
 N-o ;xl yl1 ;rrLt champion of New York, in a sizzling four round bout.
 Sturino and Howard arc both
 heavy punchers and in their first meeting two weeks ago, each punch meant knockdown. Their bout
 was the sensation Of the season and every fan who was present came away satisfied that he had seen the | best fight in his life.
 Besides these two, Frank LaPera
 who appeared here two weeks ago, { will again appear in the tournament against Fritz Adamson. state wclter- weight champion of New Haven. Efforts are being made 10 bring Hogan to this city to meet I-aPera but he has not submitted an entry as yet.
 Another New York boy will be seen in action in the tourney Friday night in Jack Brophy. 128 pounder. He will meet Frankie Moore of Wa terbury. In the various bouts, sev- eral of the boys of the Franco American club of Waterbury will be seen. The card will be made up Of 10 bouts this week, these having been assured by the officials Of the Mohawk club and each will be sensation.
 The entire card as outlind ac- cording 10 the entries in the various classes. Is as follows: 16S pounds. Joe Howard. Hartford. and Joe Sturino. New York: 147 pounds Frank LaPera. New York. and Fritz Adamson, New Haven: 12S pounds Jack Brophy New York. and Frank Moore, Waterbury: 165 pounds. Jack Kelley Waterbury, and Ed Skinner New Haven.
 160 pounds Lucien I.arrivier, Wa terbury and George Beasley. New Haven; 145 pounds. Eddie Laven- sky. Waterbury. and Charles Ander- son. New Haven; 40 pounds, Joe Brightwood. Waterbury and Johnny Clinch. New Britain; 135 pounds, Joe Zotter. New Britain, and Leo I.arrivier, Waterbury: 12S pounds Terry Pagan. New Britain, and Joe Dignal. Waterbury; 133 pounds. Roland Roland, Waterbury, and Minco Travers. New Haven.
 Other entries received are: Tim O'Connor. New Haven: Pancho Villa, Charles Romano Vincent De- cecio and Victor Morley.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
FOUL SHOOTING IS
 CAUSE OF VICTORY
Boys Club Noses Out Meriden
 Telephone Team 21 to 20

Accuracy from the foul line gave the Boys club a bare 21-20 victory over the Connecticut Telephone & i Electric Co.,, team of Meriden last night here and enabled the local quintet to score it's 18th consecutive win; it has won all l3 games played this season. The game was one of the most thrilling of the year. al- though it was marred by constant roughness, particularly on the part of the visitors. From beginning to end the teams battled within a few points of each other, with the num- erous personal fouls and the send ing of man after man to the showers adding to the excitement. Meriden brought along large delegation of rooters, and the followers of the club were out in unusual numbers, so that the gymnasium vibrated with their cheers and shrieks and the referee had a hard time making his , whistle heard
 Held to minimum from the floor by the close guarding of the visitors, the Boys club prolited by the result ing fouls to score enough points to bring victory. The first half was featured by a fine demonstration from the free throw line, Nick Gill making six out of the seven tries awarded him. During the entire half the only basket scored by the club was one by Kley but free shots gave New Britain a 10-9 lead at the rest period.
 Johnson opened the second period with a long shot and sent Meriden ahead. Humpage adding point from the foul line. Gill then risked every thing on the longest shot tried at the club this year; he flung it from prac- tically the far foul-line and it went
 in without touching the rim. tying the score. Then Humpage put the Meriden team in the lead again with a field goal, but Kraszewski made a one-pointer and kley spun shot which gave New Britain the upper hand at 15-14 He was fouled by Coffey on the shot and the Meriden player was out on personals: kley sang one Of the two tries. Pete Silva dropped in a goal from we'll up the floor and Gill gave the club a 1914 lead with another free toss.
 Mccarthy scored on like effort and Humpage came through to make 1t 19-17. Drier went out on fouls and Gill made yet another one pointer. Kley followed Drier to the showers, and there were still eight minutes of the last quarter left when Zapatka went in. Gill ended New Britain's scoring with his ninth foul basket. Humpage added one for Meriden and Cady popped long one. For the last two minutes the teams battled back and forth but the tries for goal all went in and out again and the whistle stopped the eleven exhausted men with New Britain still a point to the good.
 Gills work from the free-throw stripe featured the game, his per formance being the more remark able in that he was knocked out in the first half when two Meriden players crashed him at the same instant. kley played fine game while Silva put up great defen- sive game. The club was without the services of Joe Goffa, whose legs were badly bruised in Meriden last week and had not healed sufficiently 10 allow him to play. Johnson and Humpage were best for Meriden. ! The summary:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
Gan You Think of the
 Good Old Days When

Warren Slater, playing forward for the Y. M. C. A., basketball team beside Larry Kopf, fed the latter three successive passes in close game in Hartford one night and Kopf "blew" them whcreupon Slater started shooting on his own. and literally filled the basket. only to find that Kopf's aim had returned a few minutes later and when the score was figured, it was found that the forwards had scored an equal number of points?
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
Boys Club Reserves.
Good Will Club, Hartford.

Personal fouls-Kcrelejza kar- pinslii, Anderson ?, Huillo, Benjamin Compaguone 2-S: Katz, Bowc" 2, Rosenblatt-4. Technical fouls karpinski. Compagnone 2. Free tries karpirski 2 Anderson. Zujko. linniamin--5; Rome 2. Gunther (. Power 2~Io. Haferee-Aronron Timer -lkowitz. Scorcr-k kraszew- ski.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
Fights Tonight

Cleveland-- Billy Wallace Cleve- land, vs. Ray Mitchell, Philade,- pha.
 Indianapolis Bud Taylor vs. Midget Smith, s.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
GASC0S BEAT LANDERS
Meter Readers Nose Out Landers Quintet By the Narrow Margin of 23 to 20.

The New Britain Gascos basket Eall team nosed out the Landers team of the Industrial League at the Boys' club last night in a torrid and tiercely fought game. The score was 23 10 20. The Gascos got away to q good start and ended the first half leading by a l ? to 9 score. Darrow and Rccano led in scoring for Lan- ders while nudack. Rcstcli and J. Sheehan were the big point Getters for the Gas os.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15

Bill Mangan made such a fine i'm pression on Ernest Christ, manager of the Third Ward baseball team. during the tryouts for positions, that he was appointed captain on the spot with power to run the team as he saw fto
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15

The first savings bank was found- land. by the Rev. John Duncan.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15

Tommy Wright. one Of the origin al Pioneers. was rated among in" fastest men going down 10 first until he injured his knee in q collision with another player at Walnut Hill park?
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15

Mickey Weber, Stafford Springs pitcher, had an outshoot that no. body could hit when it was working right, but the Pioneers Of this city took him two out of three games on" season?
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
Boys Club.
Conn. Tel. & Elect. Co.

Personal fouls-Kraszewski. 3, 1lley 1, Silva 2-9; IIumpage ?. Me Carthy, Johnson 4. Drier 1, Karl ., Cady 2-15. Technical fouls-NIc- Carthy 2, kley. Free tries-Gill l4, Kraszewski :, Kley ? Silva ,, Levin "A; IIumpagc 3, Mccarthy 4, Johnson, Karl. Cady-10. Referee Avery. Timer-Aronson. Scorers
 1--..1 ;..a ,.,.-,.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15

Johnny Burns, New Britain sec ond baseman in the Connecticut lea que. had a graceful way of handling hit ground balls and was without a superior in the league putting the ball on a base runner sliding into second?
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
Reserves Also Win

The Boys club Reserves turned the tables on the Good Will club Of Hartford and avenged a former de- feat by winning an 11-6 victory in a slow and abbreviated game. Tho Hartford team was delayed in ar irving and the quarters had to be cut to five minutes each. The Re serves took a 7-3 hold in the first half and held it in the second. Kcrclc iza, Compagnone and Gunther starred.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15

Pop" Foster, popular Connecticut leaguer, was thrown out three times trying to steal in q double header at Electric field one afternoon and after the third time he could not be moved off the first sack for love or money?
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15

Midget" Cunning, catching for tho D,lthia, was a a'irc catch on foul flies, whether they l-"yr in Laca o, him or in the crowd on the base lines
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
 
STANLEY RULE BATTLES
 CORBIN SCREW TONIGHT

Bitter Court Battle Expected in First Game of Indus- trial League Play-Both Have Chance to Fight For Leading Position-P & F. Corbin Quintet to Meet Stanley Works in Second Game - Record Crowd Will Turn Out to See Games.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
The score
GaScGs.
I.andPrs.

Referce-Leo Robinson.
Evening star., 1927-02-26

Long reception
hall. 4 large rooms.
modern bath with
medicine cabinet.
Complete kitchen
with white enamel
walls. 4-burner gas
range with side
oven and broiler.
white enamel sink
with drainboard
refrigerator drain.
HOT-WATER HEAT
electricity. plenty of
closets, IMMENSE
SLEEPING PORCH
equal to two extra
rooms: laundry tubs
in bright basement
good yard to paved
alley.
Evening star., 1927-02-26
MAGNIFICENT RESIDENCE FOR
SALE AT A BARGAIN.


SALE AT A BARGAIN.
want to sell quickly what believe % be OF
the most complete Homes in the northwest-very close
10th ST. and the reservoir.
1t is corner Home, built of Bethesda granite;
center-hall type consisting of 10 rooms, baths, 2
servants rooms, sun parors and 2car garage, the
latter being built of the material and in the
style as the Home 1t stands on a lot, 65xl5o
it. Beautiful open fireplace, tapestry paneied walls,
b1n bnah r bos crvsta p laundry chute walls
covered with high-grade imported tapestry paper;
comnlete as anv Home YOU can possibly find anywhere
a quite that you could not duplicate the house
under many thousand dollars more than the price at
which | am offering it.
S35OOO-On Such Terms You Will Approve.
CAN ARRANGE Gen a4 sse ct ANY TINE AND
Phone Columbia 61o Any Time Up to PM.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.. INC.
9l9 18th ST. NV. MAIN 8949
UNUSUAL HOME VALUES.
On all of which will consider any reasonable exchange
Sz75O-NORTHEAST BARGAIN
% ,s BATH hwh ele Dorehes butin
sso5o-NEAR 14th AND OTIS NV
front s s $ sgs ssss s % s s % % beat %
ss,e5o-sOUTHEAsT-CORN
..s @ @ 5 bath ass s '% 's
ss95o-5o27 9TH PLACE
s, f; sa ;s e. Fit ss$ ss$s5 SIS 5 e$ $
sl15OO-12OO BLOCK IRVING ST. NV.
for s :, s ! @ se sa' sss H s
S125OO-NEAR 14th AND CLIFTON SITS NV.
s-: @ @ sS5sS $;s rsss Ell Ssss a
sl275o-2z71 WooDLEY PLACE NV
ous nfas as end f sa H % % a porch hardwood floors A"A '
S13250-1718 HOBART. ST: NV.
:; a; $ ::j ;:::: s.: 81: g.: as; &: !
specialize
Sl375O-716 GALLATIN ST. NV.
of
Price
Sl85OO-27o7 WOODLEY PLACE.
of
S32 25OO-R. |. AVE. NV
Of II large
s S s sfar @ Eaern 5 % h House excellent condition ne
$55OOO-44O7 10th ST NV.
@ T % en % % room Pa % dressing soem ssss md s4ds
o A TO o
be to
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO., INC,
Phone Service Till 9 PM.
WASHINGTON
olo 18th ST. NV YCALL MAIN 8040.
Office Open Sunday An. to zP.M.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-12-22
YUKON BEAVER CATCH
BRINGS PROSPERITY

The action Of the Alaska Game
Commission in permitting the trap
ping Of beaver last winter. brought
a large measure of prosperity t.
many communities along the Yukon
river, according to Shel Wettaeh.
old-timer Of Ruby who is now in An
ohorage on his way to the States, fol
lowing an extended trip from the in
terror country Nearly everyone
took to the hills when the beaver
season opened. and when the trap
pers returned with their bullying fur
packs they were able to balance old
standing accounts at provision stores
and trading posts. and start the new
season with a little something to the
credit. Accounts were paid which
traders long before had written of
as impossible of collection, and viz
tually everyone along the river par
ticipated in the wave of prosperity
which followed the marketing Of
furs. Another good catch and addi-
tionaI prosperity is looked for this
winter. all the way down the Yukon
River.
While at Ruby awaiting the com
meneement Of winter travel, Mr..
Wettach was appointed a special
guard to take an Indian prisoner t
Fairbanks to serve a Jail sentence Of
one year. imposed by the Ruby com
missioner. The Indian had become
involved in a little difficulty with
another Indian and would have been
adequately punished by a small fine
in the opinion of most of the whites
at Ruby. but the Judge insisted on
more severe punishment and cost
ly trip to the division headquarters.
with guard and dog team.
Mr.. Wettach had known the Indi-
an offender for many years and
treated him as a companion, rather
IHdu dS Il pEAoouSIB DA tuE ADn5 Jul
ney up the Yukon and Tanana riv
ers. And he declares he was fortu-
nate in having the Indian along, fo
he is a veteran dog musher and pull
ed the outfit out of many a bad
mess. When they arrived at Tanana.
Wettach and his charge put up at
the hotel in spite OF the protesta-
tions of the deputy I. S. marshal at
that place. who argued that a jail
was the proper place for prisoners
And again at Nenana they went to
hotel. with the result that they
reached Fairbanks on the best of
terms. and the trip as a whole was
much more enjoyable than it would
haey been otherwise. Mr. Wettach
promised the Indian before they
left Ruby that he would not lock
him up until they reached the enc
of the trip. and the Indian promised
to make the journey as easy as pos
sible for his guard-which he did.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-12-22
Last Minute Gift Suggestions

Oftentimes last minute Christmas
gifts prove to be the most aceeptab BILE
OF ones gifts. The Sentinel has a
beautiful stock of correspondence
sheets with matching envelopes, in
cabinets and open stock. The sheets
are monogrammed in any tint or
color desired. They may also be
monogrammed in gold Orders for
Christmas delivery accepted up to
five o'clock Saturday afternoon.
You have to see this stationery
to appreciate its worth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-12-22

"This is my own pen, and w. W.
stands for my name, Villa Woodrow.
"Willa Woodrow" l gasped. This
girl" Then hiding my true thoughts,
1 fastened to greet her, explaining:
I'm Wilma Woodrow, Charles wife"
wrote my check while Villa put
things back into my pockets, and we
walked from the store together.
"But, VILLA DEAR" l exclaimed aft
er we were on the car, "Charles said
red hair, and fat" And I added
mentally, faded blue serge"
Exactly, dear-look at me-" villa
commanded
I'm looking" I smiled, "but what
l see is fluffy golden hair browning a
plump, but not too plump, pink-and-
white face from which shine two
magic blue eyes, and"
Then l remembered the holiday par
ties had planned for Charles 'home-
like, old-fashioned" sister, and 1 pic
tured the fascinated CLEAN which
would come into Raymond Garfeld's
eyes when he saw Villa standing un.
der the mistletoe.
20. 1927. Western Newspaper Unian,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-12-22
SEPPALA NOW IN EAST
WITH HIS FAMOUS TEAM

That dog racing and the famous
drivers of the north are attracting
increasing attention throughout the
| country is indicated by the follow
ing article appearing in a Grand
Rapids. Michigan, newspaper of re
cent date:
Leonard Seppala, driver of the
dog team that made the historic race
to Nome with serum for diphtheria
sufferers in the Alaskan city in
1925. is coming to Grand Rapids
next Saturday. with the 20 Siberian
dogs. bringing Santa Claus to Wurz-
burg's.
There is no dog-team man better
fitted than Seppala to act as mes
senger for Santa Claus. He is dog
team champion of champions, a hero
of snow waste reseues.
Seppala's greatest achievement
with his dogs was his race against
death from Nenana to Nome, Alas
ka, in February. 1925. The city
was snowbound. Diphtheria was
bringing death in an epidemic. Sep
pala made the race with antitoxin
with his dogs and the story went
round the world.
The dogs are almost as famous as
the All-Alaska sweepstakes, in
which the fastest dog teams in the
world race over SHOWS for a lovine
cup, filled for the winner with
twenty-dollar gold pieces. In the
past Is years. Seppala has raced in
each and always has finished first.
| second and third. For the last three
he has finished first.
Seppala and his dogs will visit
the schools, orphan homes and other
places
Seppala is a short, stocky Norwe.
gian in his forties. He followed
early stampedes to Nome in search
of gold in 1900. He has been a mi
ner much of the time. but dog rae
ing is his hobby.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-12-22

check would be accepted. I felt for
my fountain pen. It was gonei
Frantieally I searched my pockets for
it, carelessly laying my purchases on
the counter.
"Step aside please, Madam, you are
holding up the line politely request
ed the cashier as a stylish, tail blonde
took my place, and before my dis
mayed eyes took out a pen exactly
like mine. 1 remembered Charles had
once told me that often thieves were
better dressed nowadays than others.
"She easily could have picked my
pocket while we were standing in
line I reasoned. Hence, convinced
that she had my pen, I demanded that
the cashier examine the pen and see
If 1t had my monogram. eW. w" on
1t. It had!
81 will let the lady off easy" I
thought as I noticed the costly serge
of her modish suit. because she Is
probably kleptomanlae whose"
There is some mistake a clear
sweet voice interrupted my thoughts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-12-22
Christmas Burglar
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
In Missouri Farmer

HEAR Z Tusillng In The ball,
i The eTeakinq OF g chalf;
& shadow steals along The wall,
step Is on the stair;
4 muIiled tread thuds 10 and fro
Wills. shrinking In The gloom.
watch and walt. for well kuo9
4 burglars In The room.
3 burglsrI Just when Santa Claus
has scsmpered up The Ilue
AHd madY dashed away, because
There's much more work 10 dol
. burglar, with an eager lace
And wide and shining eyes
Just as The sun comes up 10 chase
The darkness IRON The skiesi
Bat what q reckless burglar this
4 burglar without lear.
Whose Eapiurous little shrleks OF bliss
The household wakes 10 hearl
Who iumbles bundles all around
And searches stockings through
AHd cries aloud thai be has found
Thai Santa Claus Is truel
he had his doubts but yesterday
dis iaiih began 10 iall,
BE feared The reindeer and The sleigh
We're bat FAIRY tale;
Fer someone said-bni they we're HTsng.
The prsyed-ior teys are here.
Hhs ialth.t that be has held Sc long,
Still shines, serene and clear.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-12-22
CHRISTMAS
GIVIN'
By AUNT AGGIE
Oklahoma A. and NJ. ColleEs

COMETIMES l wonder about Christmas,
u as folks observe il now
The give an take O. presents, ike swappin',
1t seems, somehow
An l can't help doubtln', little, though
it amt fer me 10 say,
If He whose birth it remembers approves
O. the modern way.
OF course it's nice an pretty, all holly an
mistletoe.
With bundles ned In ribbons an greetings
fYin' so;
But what sets me a-thinkin'. In q sort O
dol&tful fear,
Is whether exehangin' presents Is more'n =
selfish cheer.
There want no thought O. barter. or gifts
with strings to them,
When Christ was sent to Us, back there In
Bethlehem.
The comfort stills in follerin' the example
from above;
The spirit o that first Christmas was pure
an simple love.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-12-22
OUR CHRISTMAS
By LEILA MITCHELL THORNTON
IN Ohio Farmer

%eA%~%~%~%~~~%A%%H~~~~~~~N
YAoes Christmas mean but boIIp tpreatbs
70 ann cleaning .fnistIetoe:
But priHfegs pine our balls % tirtpSs
OBJ. mol . tbiHk not 50.
Jt means in Juoab's rnanger-bsa
Gne botp Christmas morn.
OF Dahin's line q Bahe ni u.
Ube King Of Kings. uas born.
Does Christmas mean but ringing bells
ann besptrs cbanten Iotu:
But sermons rtao ano bauquets sprsae7
Oh. mol . tbink not 10.
Jt nlfaHs In eberp struggling btari
a gentle spirit birth.
Gill eatb shall hen "@ooO hill 30 mea,"
auo peate o er all tbs eartb.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-12-22

His letter read: I'm enjoying
Florence immensely.
His wife replied: You can stay In
Europe with Florence. I'm having
a good time with Oscar.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-12-22

a low Grapes than I had ever
dreamed it could be, and
even the mistletoe hung in all the
doorways-all there was left to do
was to put the guest towels in the
bathroom. AS 1 was taking two of
my daintiest hand-embroidered towels
from the linen chest, it occurred to
me to ask my husband just how his
sister Villa looked, since I had never
seen her, and was going to all the
trouble of arranging theater, bridge,
and dancing parties for her during
her Christmas visit with US.
We'll" Charles had hesitated, 81
told you once that she was home
girl and old-fashioned."
''But that's very indefinite" 1 had
replied. How tall Is she?'
"Oh-a, she's about five feet, six
about your height, and has long, red
hair I suppose it's still long, and
she's rather fat, and"
Fat" I had gasped, your sister
fat" And then I had visions of Ray
mond Garfield's expression when he
should see standing under the mistle-
toe, this old-fashioned, fat, red-headed
girl who was to be his partner at all
of the parties.
surely, Charles, you don't remem-
Der we'll"
Eyes, she is fat" Charles went on,
"and although she has money from
four years of teaching, she always
wears a faded blue serge suit with a
belt, and The doorbells ringing
interrupted him.
''Tll answer It," I sald.-A tele-
gram and tearing 1t open, l read:
Meet me at 2:15 at the Union depot
Villa"
1t would be a two-hour trip; so 1
picked up SEINE Christmas cards, and
my gold fountain pen with my initials
"W. W." on 1t. l could spend part
of the time on the train addressing
cards.
I couldn't possibly miss her-the
fat, red-headed school teacher In
faded blue serge-with a belt, l
thought as l settled In my seat.
I stepped from the train conscious
of the patronizing attitude l had as
sumed, but nowhere could l see any
one answering VILLAS description.
1t was nearly five o'clock when I
reached the last store, where l had
40 charge account, but where my
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-12-22

Passer-by: Dear me. my good
man. did you fall down the steps?
Drunk: Yeah. but it's all right. ]
was going down any way.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-12-22
Christ'S Natal Day
By BELLE WILEY CUE

i
iiiissi.siiiis.S-sss-s-s.iiiiissiiEi'tsEss
cHou1 aloud on Christina. MON.
y Love aud Peace this day "''' O0nr.
Greet the Uorld With ,oq aud qladae..l
Help to Danish wani and sadnesl
Map the memory Of this dag
Linqer Nth you all the wap.
So that. Uhats'er m4q bsads pou.
nsFeq Uill forever guide you
Fl. .os, thought. on Love aud p..o.
TIL all cruelty shall csAse
HA4AAe~A~@AAAA
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-12-22

Round Trip Fares Wrangell to
Seattle. good for return until March
rs, $3.50. Mccormack Dock Co.