davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
M 4 R I W E
 W E " s
Steamer Movements NORTHBOUNO

NOf ff6OONO Alaska due tomorrow after noon or evening.
 SCHEDULED SAILiNGs Admiral Rogers scheduled to sail from Seattle Nov. 16 at 10 a. m. Northwestern scheduled to sail from Seattle Nov. 19 at , a. m.
 Admiral Wa.scn scheduled to sail from Seattle Nov. g at 10 q. m.
 SoUTHBoUND sAlLINls Princess Mary southbound about 2 q. III. tomorrow. Yukon southbound about 3 o'clock tomorrow night.
 LOCAL SAiLINGS Margnita scheduled to icave for Sitka and way ports at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Sails for Skagway every Monday al II D. m. Virginia " sails for Chicbsgof and way ports at 6 o'c, ,ck every Wednesday night. For Chatham Straits route aI 10 o'clock every Saturd ay night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
TlpEa TOMORROW

Low tide 1l:4S a. m.. 60 feet High tide. 556 a. m.. 1s.5 feet Low tide-
 High tide 5S7 D. m. 13.G feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
THE EMPIRE IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have it's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified adyertisements: 2 F. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first h. sertion.
 Five cents for continuous sub sequtnt insertion.
 Count five average words % the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
FISH AND ICE"

The venthouse of the Juneau Cold Storage Company has been
 decorated with two fish" and two "ice" signs which are paint ed in black and white and are visible for some distance. The name of the company has been painted on the warehouse on the face of the dock in large letters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
PRINCESS MARY IN
 FROM SOUTH TODAY

Steamer Princess Mary, Capt A. Slater arrived in port from the south at 4.45 o'clock this morn ing. with the following passengers for Juneau William Bowman, Margaret Roden, Henry Roden Mary r. Young and Sophie Hill.
 The steamer had five days mail for the channel She left for Skagway at 5:30 o'clock this morning and is due here enroute south at about ? a. m. tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
- NOTICE

You can all have a nice fresh dressed turkey, goose, duck. or chicken for Thanksgiving if you phone your order now.
 adv D. B. TRIMMER, Paone IA
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-18
DEPUTY COLLECTOR REEO|I|.. ]. '.
 |s MARRIED IN. SOUTH

R. w. J. Reed, Deputy Collector of Customs in charge of the Nome office and who was in charge of the Seward office for three months re- gently, is now a married man ac- cording to word received in the last mail. Though he was in Seward but short period he made many friends all of whom will be happy to hear of his good fortune. Mrs. Laura C. Backus of Long Beach. Calif.. is the bride and it was in the Southern city where the ceremony took place. She has been residen, of Long Beach for number of years and is a prominent member of thc social and literary circle of her home city and State.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-18
]. 1T THE HOTELS. !.
VAN GLIDER

Dr. R. J. Alcorn, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Cunningham. Cordova; c. E. Kimball, A. Anderson, B. R. ,Heppel- finger, Gus Roscn, Arnold Kobler, H. A. Schubert, J. Fl. Hamil, c. M. Berry, Mrs. Ed lesson, s. E. Lan- caster E. J. Josie, Joe Schmitbauer, Anchorage; Lee Pence, l.. L. Trim ble, Wm Rodigkeit, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. Goldstein, Juneau; Mrs. Al Hilty Fairbanks; Mrs. C. N. Creamer w. E. Huyek, Long Beach, .Calif; w. P. Lindsay, Mrs. Sam Barlow Seattle; Mrs J. M. Clark, Anchor age; Lewis Kallock, Geo. F. King, Mrs. Mary King, w. s. Mast, J. L. Bennett, Juneau; J. F. Schmendiman, Seattle; Otto w. Nelson, MT. and Mrs. A. J. White, Marion White, Al White, Roy White. Paddy Marian, Mr. and Mrs R. Ward. Margaret Ward, Jesse kepler and family, Mac ombe, Ill.,; T. H. Vaughan, Portland, Ore; c. A. Schomaker Seattle; F. 10. Ingram, Juneau: c. F. Cantine, Juneau; H. C. Dunlop, Seattle; Felix Brown, Anchorage; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Sultan, Seattle.
 OVERLAND
 Walter Johnson, M LeckWold, An chorage; Chas. Ammilon, Seattle; C.. M Chenoweth Ketchikan; F. Ander- son, J. w. Nelson, Anchorage; T. Ford, Fairbanks; Carl Lund, Sun shine; Mr. and Mrs Leonard Burg, l.. B. Keppett. San Francisco; H. J. Grahly, Los Angeles; Thos Hale, w. L. Jose, R. w. Gage. R. Pakebush, L. 
 Hersandez, Jos F. Rozilsowski, Geo ' Homatus, Fred Kirk, Snoqualamie Falls; Fred Staneho, Otto Lakshas, Nick Mikok c. Luche. Sam Stajano- viel, Latouchc; M J. Moore, Seattle; Jack Misher Hyder; A. Long, Victor, Colo; Leslie Haughton, Seattle; J. H. Conlin, D. and Irving Cory, Seat tie; Mir. and Mrs. J. J. McKinnon, Seattle; l. Donnell, w. M Hartnett, Thos B. Hyde, Geo. Adams, H. w. Adams, Chester c. Dielderick, Port l land
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-18
KING COVE LADY DIES

Mrs. Axel Samuelson of King Cove, who was recently admitted to the Anchorage hospital. passed away last week. Funeral services and intern ment took place in the Inlet city. Mrs. Samuelson was 30 years old and is survived by her husband and parents and several brothers and sisters at King Cove. where Mir. Samuelson is engaged in the fishing industry
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-18
MANY HALlBUTERS IN PORT

Among the halibut boats in port to- day are the following, most of which are taking bait from the power boat Clara, which arrived from the West ward Saturday loaded with herring: Kakutat. Captain Sellerite; Foremost, Captain Neff; Portlock, Captain Sel- nes; Orion-T, Captain Erling Ursin; Hazel, Captain Gjoren; Como, from Cordova, and Elsie.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-18
SEWARD

M Carlson. Martin Matauska, Al Stout, Albert Lind, J. R. Van Wrinkle, Tom Agelos, T. Johnson, L. E. Clough, Seattle; Victor Enstrong. Fairbanks; Arthur F. Hines, Fair banks; Frankie McGravey, Mrs L. McGravey, Fairbanks; Al Norborg, R. Backman, H. Haabala, Mr. and Mrs. Daras, Los Angeles; J. D. Nick ell, s. A. Parkin, Jack Scheidor Vim. B. Strahle, Jess Russell Frank w. Barr and daughter Louise; W. D. Elliott, GirdWood; J. E. Holingness, Crow Creek; B. Bernhardtt, Frank Spira, Joseph McMann, Peter Cur ran.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-18

The s. s. Admiral Farragut, of the P. s. s. Co.,, is due to arrive in port at 8 o'clock this evening, according to the local office
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-18
SEXTON

w. H. Omhalden, A. Hendley, Seat tie; George B. Nelson, Skilak Lake MT. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, Anch- orage; MT. and Mrs. Martin Leck- wold, Anchorage; Dr. R. C. Alcoen, Anchorage; Miss Valkland, Henry Lucas. A. F. Stander, J. B. Orthieb, o. G. Plowman, Everett, Wash.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-18

Administer and Congolian rugs. J.. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-18

Raw furs bought at Brownl & Hawkins
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-18
Rockville Woman's
Gas Death Accidental

Although the body of Mrs, Nellie
.oyles, 81 years old, of Woodmonl.
Nd, who was found dead by gas IN
her home. was taken to Rockville
last night preparatory for examina
ton, on investigation by States At.
torney Robert b. Peters developed
that her death was accidental and
he Inquest was cancelled.
Mrs. Py1es was found lying in the
Kitchen of her home by her 14.year-
old daughter. when the latter came
home from school yesterday. Off
Gals say that the gas range, on
which she was preparing lunch for
her. daughter and 12.yearo old son,
was. defective.
Mrs. Pyles had but recently moved
TO Maryland from This city. She was
a native o. Virginia and wife OF Nor.
man Pyles. conductor on the Wash
ington and Rockville Electric Rail-
waV. s8st5@
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-18

siSidded on the car tracks in front
OF 20l7 Georgia Ave. N. w. Sulli.
van was riding IN the side car
They were chasing an alleged BIZ
cycle thief, Sullivan was treated at
his home.
= When his motorcycle struck q
street light pole on Canal Road,
near Reservoirs Road Northwest,
Policeman Kelfn Potts, OF the Four
teenth precinct. received injuries
to the head and nose and "a frac-
8tured rib He was taken to George.
town Hospital In a passing auto
mobile.
A collision between taxIcab
and IN automobile at North Capt.
tol and q Streets, resulted IN the
injury of James. Guyfoile, of PhiIa-
delphia, passenger In the cab.
He was treated ut Casualty Hos.
pfal for lacerataions to the face
and bruises to the legs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-18
& COPS TRAFFIC
V|CT ms

The police themselves took d
most active part in last nights traf-
fic accidents. Two detectives and
one private figured In crashes in
which two were hurt.
Headquarters Detective Thomas
sullivan. So years old.s.606 Emerson
st n. W., was Injured about the
back and legs when the motorcycle
operated by Detective Timothy u.
Fitzgerald, 80 2 Sherman Circle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-18
N. G. Watts to Head
Potomac Garden Club

n O. Watts has been elected to
succeed Representative Eugene
Black of Texas as president of the
Potomac Garden Club. Alpheus
Sholl will succeed himself as secre-
tary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-18

"She wanted desperately to
make gOOd''-"The Hollywood
Girl" by Beatrice Burton. A
new serial-starts MOnday-in
The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-18

1.-THE Hollywood Girl" by Bea-
trice Burton, author Of "Gilded
Kisses" starts Monday IN The
Times. Don't miss the opening
charters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-18

''The Hollywood GirI"-Bea-
trice BurtOn-starts Monday in
The Times. Read it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-18

INSIST the delivery Of
your Timex o. Herald every
day. If you do not get. your
Herald BY 2 1. M, The Times
by S ,. M, 81 the Sunday
Herald By 8 .. M, call Main
$3.50. Delivery Is guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
you Immediately from The
Tines Company Office BY
special messenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
COMET CALLED "GHOST."
Object Sgnted by Observer Held
Reflection of Mars

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. February
R.-A comeiary object observed in
the heavens on January 90 by
French astronomer was ghost irs
the opinio= of Harvard observatory
officials
Yeste, day the observatory received
q cablegram from Copenhagen ask
ing TO- confirmation of a discovery
made shortly before midnight on that
date by the astronomer Ehaput. The
Photographic records at Harvard
failed to show any object in the posi-
ton mentioned
Chaput repor- ed Q cometary object
of the sixth magnitude which would
be one of the largest comets ever dis
covered. Objects OF the sixth magni-
tude Harvard observers said, would
be visible to the naked eye. Its posi-
ton was given as right ascension
hours 37.6 minutes; declina-
ton plus 25 degrees 16 minutes; mo.
ton . degrees south per day.
Even veteran observers, 1t was said
at tbs observatory, occasionally are
tricked by ghost" images in the
heavens, When tina observer is scan
ming a !a-W BODY frequently a trick
OF mulaplS selection causes an OPP
teal iilus.on The "shegt" then seen
is a rLoect40n OF SEINE other luminous
body.
On IA night of January 29, it was
said, Mars was within five or six
degrees of the position indicated, and
what Chaput saw was probably a
ghost image of that planet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
Contract Bridge-The Newest Game
BY E. Y. SHEPARD
bridge Authority and Author Books on the Camel

bridge, because it's opportunities for
skilled team bidding exceed those of
the older game. Contract bridge is
only a great gamble for those who
refuse to read its text books, to take
lessons from competent teachers or
decline to study it's intricacies.
About three years ago I felt obliged
to learn contract bridge, merely to
please several foreign clients who in.
sisted upon playing 1T instead OF auc-
ton. These clients referred others to
me for lessons. and IL became quite
common for those intending taking
trips to Europe to acquire knowledge
Of its peculiar strategy before sailing.
Fate just happened TO ordain me as
the first American teacher of contract
bridge. ] have never known any
player who really studied and mas
tered the game who did not end by
preferring 1t to auction bridge, but it
does require study, regardless of one s
excellence at the older game
Ultimately contract bridge lust had
TO become popular here. and 1t has ar.
rived with crash. Experts at the old
game have In vain striven to ignore II;
social leaders have shuddered, tasted,
approved, adopted, and have ended by
becoming it's enthusiastic hackers, SO
that contract seems here to stay.
Therefore all bridge players may as
well learn this advanced step in auc-
ton bridge now, TO avoid serious EN-
barrassment later on. 1t viii be i'm
possible to play away from home with
out encountering contract It is even
possible that in the near future auc-
ton will appear as quaint as bridge
whist seems now.
Contract bridge demands greater
knowledge of hand valuation and part
nership bidding. In fact. | had to
devise a more accurate method of val
uing hands to meet the more exacting
needs of the newer game, SO that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

a neutral accountant to examine all
figures and technical evidence pre-
scented to him in the months that he
has presided at the trial.
The court was not fully determined,
however. and said that he would an
nounce his decision before completion
of presentation of evidence.
Judge Sullivan was forced yester-
day to warn counsel that the stream
of figures and involved testimony con-
corning them. which has run into
the trial record during the past sew
eral weeks. had him completely up
in the air.
''If this is going to be a battle of
experts / want to get under cover
before the shooting starts" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

The motto of contract bridge might
well be veni, vidi, vici. No craze ever
started less conspicuously, advanced
more slowly into popular esteem or
conquered more completely than this
advanced feature of auction bridge.
For years in Austria, Belgium,
France, Germany. Holland and other
European countries contract has ex-
ceeded auction bridge in popularity.
This has also been true in various
Latin American countries and in some
parts of the Orient. For some I'M
known rea son English speaking
countries would have none of it. OF
course, all our prominent players had
heard OF contract, and several times
the subject of formulating standard
laws was preached here. but such pro-
posals were frowned down.
Sidctracked by Authorities
The Whist Club had wisely foster
ed bridge whist and auction bridge;
sired duplicate bridge: last year the
American Whist League, after con
sultation with the Whist Club and
the Knic!<erbocker Whist Club, for
mally adopted auction bridge, but
not one of these three law-making
bodies even considered contract bridge
as q promising orphan needing a
home. Why? / cannot say. The rea-
son commonly given was: Contract
bridge gives experts too great an adj
vantage" This sounds like a joke
or poor alibi. Who ever heard of
any game or sport, containing ele-
ments of luck or hazards. becoming
unpopular or being barred just be-
cause its experts had an advantage!
More recently our ultra-conservative
players. those wo dread innovations.
have decried contract as great
gambling game. In reality it is less
of a gambling game than auction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
NEW M'CL|NTOCK
WILL SUIT PLANNED
w. D. Shepherd Nearer Pos.
session of $1,000, 900
Estate Despite Move.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, February 5.-William
Darling Shepherd today came nearer
TO possession OF the $1,0oo.000 estate
of his wife's ward. william Nelson
McClintock, than at any time since
the death Of the youth for whose
murder, by administering typnold
germs. he was tried and acquitted.
Judge Henry Horner of the PROBATE
Court entered an order appointing
shepherd as executor Of the will, but
directed that funds of the estate
should be spent only under court
order.
Suit to Break win.
Immediately after the order was
entered it became known that soon,
possiblv next week, suit to break the
will will be filed in behalf of eight
the 10 surviving distant relatives OF
Young McClintock. Undue influence
will be the chief allegation, said attor-
news for the heirs-at- law. with other
points of the bill not yet determined
upon.
The will was drawn up by Shepherd
in his capacity of attorney at law, ana
was signed by McClintock shorty
after he became of age. 1t was VII
messed by two maids employed in the
MC6JilnIOCk nome, lU WAtA~b
and his wife had lived with the mil
lionaire orphan" since the death OF
his mother. when he was years old.
Miss Pope Not to Sue.
Attorneys for the relatives said TO-
day that disbursement of any funus
from the estate as 'sinews or war
would be resisted.
Miss Isabelle Pope, to whom young
McClintock was engaged, and VINO
obtained a marriage license while ne
Law dying, will not be a party to the
suit to break the will, it was SAID
she was left an annuity of $4,000 10
be paid by Shepherd.
Shenherd in the long murder trial,
and also testified that she had fifty
fifty'' arrangement with the McChn-
took relatives should the viii De
broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
$50 Women's Morning Frocks lS AS(AJl 3a

; Street models of ging-
) ham and broadcloth, in -
, regular and extra sizes to
81; all around sashes;
solid color contrasted coll
lars and cuffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

partners average to know in advance
within a fraction of a trick what they
can Jointly win.
Any auction player may bid one
spade and perhaps make grand
slam, but at contract he can score
toward game only the amount of
his bid 70 points. in this instance)
the tricks won over his bid must be
scored in his honor column Game
cannot be scored unless 1t is bid;
slams cannot be scored at full value
unless 6-odd or Todd are bid and
made. If you wish to score game or
slam you must bid their value, even
when no opposing bid is made. The
bidding must not be permitted to die
out before your side bids what 1t ex-
poets to score.
Fewer BoresOme Hands.
Aside from offering greater rewards
FOR skill, contract bridge largely owes
It's popularity to the rarity of boring
hands. At auction pair able to win
only a defensive trick or two are glad
when that hand ends At contract
the same weak pair gaIvanize into
active interest as the unopposed bid
ding scars to game or slam value, be-
cause an overbid, slip in play or a
shrewd bit of defensive strategy may
give that weak pair score. merely
because the declaring side had to bid
FOR what they believed 1t could make,
IN order to score game or slam.
The constant need of bidding
higher than IN auction bridge obliges
contract players to bid more accu-
rately than at auction. These higher
contracts force players to become
better strategists than at the older
game. Just for these two reasons
have added a finishing course in con-
tract bridge, even for those who did
not care for the game except as a
matter of drill in better bid and play.
The next article will give the full
text of the Laws of Contract
Bridge"
From win at Bridge Copyright 1927 by
by Y. v. Shepard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
LADY KATHLEEN FINED
ON CUSTOMS CHARGE
Paid $3.50 for Trying to Evade
Duty of $50 on
Silk Dresses.


Silk Dresses.
BY Cable to The Star and New York world
(CopyriEht. 1927
WESTMINSTER. England, Febru-
ary 5.-Lady Kathleea Villiersr res
ident of Windsor, has been fined $3.50
for an attempt 70 evade customs on
two silk dresses amounting to $50.
When summoned here and ques-
toned by Mr.. Gibson, the prosecuting
attorney ascertained that upon Lady
Kathleen's arrival at Victoria Station
December IA last, she declared that
she had nothing taxable but small
bottle of perfume. Agents saw the
silks and when questioned Lady
Kathleen informed them that they
were English goods and only taken
out of the country to be fashioned by
her dressnisker. When about TO sign
a declaration to this effect she sud
denly declined, confessing her guilt TO
the officers and requesting at the
same time 70 pay tie duties. AS re-
suit of ll4g exempt. besides having TO
pay a no fine. her dresses were con-
fiscated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
LETTER SUIT LIKELY
TO BE PROLONGED
Judge Announces Intention of En-
gaging Neutral Accountant
to Examine Figures.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February Possibility
that the litigation brought about by
dissension among the heirs OF the
Levi q. Letter estate might be pro.
longed several months more was seen
yesterday In the statement of Judge
Denis j. Sullivan to counsel that he
contemplated directing employment OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
PEACOCK PLAYERS ACTIVE.
Will Present "The Charm, SCHOOL,
Thursday Evening.

The Peacock Players, under the di-
rection of John DonnelIy, viii present
as their second production of the
season the comedy by Alice Duer Mil.
Ter, The Charm School," in ST.
Anthony's Hall, Twelfth and Monroe
streets northeast, Thursday evening.
at 8:l5 o'clock.
me cast is composed of Agnes c.
Broderick, Barbara Hess. Mildred
Msckin, Dorothea and Pearl Klein.
dienst, Er1na Steiger and Anna Wall.
Harry Candee, Julian Christman.
Leonard Davis, John Mulvaney and
Raymond Muilee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

Mrs. Loretta M Howard Is secre-
tary-treasurer and one of the active
directors Of large shipbuilding Arm
at New Albany, Ind, which has been
in control of her family for nearly
100 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

A Los Angeles woman seeking a
divorce testified that she and her hus-
band had only one quarrel. but it
lasted all through their married life
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-03-17
Had Brief Visit Here

B. Estes, head of the Cook Inlet Packing Company, was in Wrangell the first of the week en route from Seattle to Seldovia. He was travel ling on a cannery bo1t accompan- jed by his son-in-law, and several cannery employees. The son-in-law referred to was none other than Colonel Mason of Wrangell. who was married to MT. Estes daugh- ter, Margaret, in January. Mrs. Estes and her daughter. Mrs. Ma son, expect to leave Seattle for Se1- dovia on the next sailing of the Admiral Watson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-03-17
Ladies, Aid Elect Officers

The Ladies Aid at their meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Dig by Cochrane, elected officers for the coming year as follows: Presi- dent, Mrs. Josephine Mason; Vice President, Mrs. l. c. Bjorge; Sec retary-Treasurer, Mrs. O. w. Wha- ley. The president appointed Mrs. T. J. Mcbride, Mrs. w. c. Jensen, and Mrs G. H. Tozier on the sew ing committee
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-03-17
FTREMEN ENJOY BANQUET

One of the most elaborate spreads ever prepared in Wrangell was the dinner of the Wrangell Fire De- partment held in the banquet room of the Redmens hall last Friday evening. Pete McGregor was the chef who prepared the sumptuous repast. Following the big dinner cards were enjoyed for the remain der of the evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-03-17

Mrs. Amos Everson left on the Admiral Rogers for Juneau for medical treatment from Dr. Dawes. She was accompanied by Mrs. E. J Prescott.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-03-17
Celebrates Birthday Today

Jack Vigars is in town from Lake Bay to celebrate his 87th birthday. He was born on the is land of Guernsey on March IT, 1840. He came to America at the age of 21. He is remarkably well preserved for his age.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-03-17

FOR SALE-My store. including stock of goods and all buildings on premises, including rooming house and buildings in which restaurant is located. Price $6000. Capt. Jinks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-03-17

Leslie Moore of Lake Bay was arraigned before the U. s. Commis- charge of being drunk and disor- derly. He was fined $60 and also sentenced to serve 90 days in jail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-03-17

Mrs. Roscoe L. Clark and little son Dudley, left on the Victoria Friday for Ketchikan to join Dr. Clark who has located in the First City.