davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-10-26

their third consecutive game, Fri.
day, October 10, with Stadium Hi
OF Tacoma, at the Burton Field.
Stadium chose to kick. During
the first half neither team played
very good ball. In the middle of
the second quarter, Union blocked
"a punt and Jorgenson recovered.
In series of line bucks and
.plunges, the ball was brought
within scoring distance. lie e
Reeves, Union s halfback went oy-
er for touchdown. The ball was
called back and Union received a
fifteen yard penalty for holding.
The half ended 0 to 0.
Between halves, Coach Blevins
gave the team talk that stirred
their fighting spirit itno absolute
determination.
Beginning of the second half.
Tigers held Stadium for downs on
their 30 yard line, and Stadium
was forced to punt. Union then
started her attack, With consistent
tackle and end plays, the ball was
brought within scoring distance.
| Champ Nelson smashed through
the line for the first touchdown.
Now that the Union team had
scored they could not be stopped
In the last quarter they ripped
Stadium's line all to pieces. Champ
Nelson again plunged across for
a touchdown. This time Reeves
successfully kicked the ball for a
point. The game ended with Union
in possession of the ball in mid
field. Score 10 to 0.
Most of Stadium's plays were
run from punt formation, with
short bucks through center and off
tackle Throughout the game, they
did not threaten for touchdown
Lineup is as follows for Wash
on; Corbin, r., f. Paulsen, T., Be
| all, G., w. Smith, c., Green, l.. G.,
b. Smith, T., Jorgensen, l.. +.
Ward, O., Ely, R. H., Reeves, L. H.
Nelson. +. b.
Lineup for Stadium:
Bribs, r. f., Walton, R. T..
Breandlin, G., Knopp, c., Lindsay
l.. G., Raleigh, L. T., Reyes. L. f..
Mcmillan, G., Mcconnell, R. H..
Besgreen, L. H., Wag, +. B.
Substitution Stadium, Kane foi
Knopp, Campbell for Lindsay
knapp for Kane, Kane for Neon
nell, Kiasel for Mcmillan, Levisor
for Bribs Mckay for Reyes.
Union, Armstrong for Corbin
Wilcox for Beall.
Referee, swaity, headlinesman
Waldo Lewis.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-10-26
FOR SALE

cow FOR sALE-Fresh in
March, 2nd calf. G. c. Rivett,
Lisabeula. 10-26-tf.
FOR sALE-20O leghorn laying
pallets Tel Blk IA. 10-26-2S.
What will you give me for a
Nanny goatl Sandy Gorsueh,
Red. 131. 1O-26-1t.
FOR sALE-Cabbage, two cents
a pound. Tel. Red. S43. 10-19-5tp
FOR sALE-Good milk COW and
mule, Red. 50. A. Shane, Cen
ter 10-19-tf.
FOR SALE White leghorn pull
lets just ready to lay. 10 cents
each. f. c. Park, Red 90 10-19-1t
FOR SALE dining room table,
/ occasional table, l kitchen
table, Call Red 81. 10-19-tf.
10
FOR SALE-IIalf ton Ford Road
ster, with steel body, run 1000
miles. Call Ed Earth, Center
Phone Red 10l, 1019-tf
FOR sALE-75 spring pullets. II
A. Nelson. Blk. 70. 10-12-tf
FOR sALE-Piano, cheap. Inquire
w d. Garvin, Vashon. 10-12-tf
FOR SALE-Bush and Lane Cab
met Photograph and 100 re-
cords One Universal electric
washing machine Island Elec
trio Shop. Red Isl. 9-14-tf
THE MILETA DAIRY RANCH
is operating a Milk delivery
route, anyone needing Milk
please ict US know by phone
Red $751; Mileta Ranch. II. D.
HuPhersoH. 5-1S-3i
FOR sALE-Willard Storage
Batteries. Crosley Radio. Bat
terry Charging $1.O0. vashon
Machine Shop. 3-11-ti
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-10-26
Student Body Meeting

Monday, October 18th, the Bur
ton branch of the Vashon-Maury
High School held a student body
meeting.
Cushing Coates read resolu-
ton saying that vandalism at par.
ties must be condemned. This re-
solution was adopted by unani-
nous vote.
Several people expressed their
feelings about the freshman mia
ton. MrRobertson gave tall,
and the meeting was adjourned.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-10-26
schunke Visits Portland

II Gusrave Sehunke looked sad
GonGay morning, he had reasons
70 be. He travelled 10 Portland, to
see what was supposed to have
been a football game. As it turned
out he saw Washington take its
worst beating in recent years, at
the hands Of classy Oregon elev-
en-. 1t was Just a case of well
coached team running ring
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-10-26
Teachers Visit NeighborinG
Schools

On Wednesday Of last week, the
third Institute Day was Observer
as one for visitation.
All teachers in the Vashon
schools were given the entire day
to spend as they thought best in
visiting their neighboring schools.
The purpose Of such a visit was to
learn what other teachers we're do
ing aud if possible bring back
some workable ideas for our
schools.
Mrs. Godsey, the grade school
principal, with the Misses Gorsuch
aud Van Devanter visited the Low
ell school in Seattle.
Misses Gorsuch and Van Devan-
ter divided their time visiting in
tile first. second, third and fourth
grades. Many interesting observa-
tons were made on the work in
the primary department as it is
carried on in this school.
Mrs. Godsey, devoted her entire
day to general supervision. Under
the guidance Of Mr.. Hanson. the
principal, she observed pupils at
work in every class room wherc
she was Delightfully."- entertained.
4 Special art work attracted hel
attention mostly. In this school all
TART work is carried on under tn,
directions of one teacher. The art
work in the classes below the fifth
grade is done in the different
classrooms, while all art worl
carried on above the fifth grade is
done in room specially assignee
to art.
Mrs Godsey says that she be
lives with the well trained corps oil
teachers, the lack of the necessary
facilities is The only hinderance ii
carrying ont these new ideas.
NIT ana MIS-. Pease visited q f0ul
room school east of Lake Wash
ington in the morning and tn,
University Heights school in ST.
attic in the afternoon. Both re
ported successful and interesting
visit at both schools.
Rodney Ackley, principal of til,
upper High School spent his Wis
lifting day at the Kirkland High
School, where about two hundred
land eighty students are enrolled
The outstanding characteristics OF
this school he reports, is the fin,
spirit of cooperation everywher,
manifest, resulting in perfect disc
.ipline and orderliness.
Gustave Schunke. science tea Ii
Ter reports am interesting day SIP q
.H Queenc Anne Hgt1school. Sc
lattle where he visited classes bc-
ing conducted in French, and
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-10-26
Candy and Hot Dog Sale

During the football game last
Friday, the sophomore class held
a candy and hot dog sale.
Business was good and everyone
was satisfied with what he pur-
chased. The proceeds of the sales
were $5.11, The money will 90 into
the class treasury.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-10-26
Book Reports

The English classes of the jun
Tor branch of Union High School
are busy getting ready for book re-
ports. Every Monday each student
is required to bring book to
class to prepare for book report.
Each student is required to give
six book reports, oral or written.
Extra credit will be vigen for all
books read over the number re-
CURED.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-10-26
VashOn-haury H. S.
New Student

The High School students are
glad to welcome Donate Gonzales,
who las this week enrolled for
post graduate courses, necessary
for entrance to any American Col
lege. Donate is a graduate of the
Vocational High School in Linga-
yen prineipality, Philippine Is
lands. lie is planning on entering
the University Of Washington, up
ON completion of his course at
Yashon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-10-26
Student Injured

Arvid Nystedt, a member of the
senior class has returned to school
this week after having been con
fined at his home for the past few
days with an injured knee. This
mtimely injury makes it neces-
sary for Arvid to Withdraw from
athletics, but he win be an asset
in other school activities, should
he care to take part.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-10-26
Ticket Sale

A contest is being held between
the two schools of the vashon-
Maury Union High to see which
can first get 100 per cent student
body membership. The Burton
branch seems to have entered with
more spirit as that school is now
in the lead by 30 per cent.
Tickets are sold to the students
at two dollars each and they add
nit the students to all athletic
games.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-10-26
Merritt Corbin Injured

During the football game laSl
Friday, Merritt Corbin was unfot-
tunate in dislocating his knee. Ii
was found necessary 10 place the
injured leg IN a east. which will
result in his name being placed on
the list of injured players. Thie
makes the second serious loss to
the team this season.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-10-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
WANTED

WANTED-Snall house with.
room for some garden and
chickens. VIII lease for year but
must be very cheap. Address,
Vashon News-Record. 10-19-2t.
WANTED-Tractor work. New
plows and disc. Louis Deppman,
Phone Red 1871. 3-2-tf
WANTED-Live stock of all
kinds. h. B. Hayes Phone Blk
772 6.S-tf
FRYE PACKING co. wants ali
your live poultry and will pay
one cent per pound above the
market for it in Seattle; or one
above what other buyers cai
pay, when weighed and paid for
at your ranch. Phone our agent
and he viii call with crates for
your poultry at any time. +. G.
Park, Red SO, noon or evenings.
s-17-tf.
WANTED-bakery apples. All
varieties. Boxes furnished. SO a
ton. Geo. Spinning. Red 1888.
S-17-ti
! WANTED-Tractor work of all
kinds. VIM Berry, Burton, Blk
1913. 2-1O-tl
WANTED-General Trucking. AL
kinds of heavy hauling and moy
ing. NJ. Il. Dunsford, Phone Rec
1888. s-26-tl
Smuggling and ROOF Repair.
Call Red 1911 Evenings. William
Steen. 7-6-tf
|
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-10-26

around a team that knew nothing
OF a scientific or deceptive foot
bah
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS

LosT-Toy fox terrier. white widi
brown and black head aud
black spot on tail. Call Red
1l41 1O-lg.tf
FOR RENT-6 room furnished
house, with bath W ID. Garyin.
Nash0n. 1O.5-tf
FOR RENT-at Burton. > room.
furnished house, modern, with y
car garage Mrs. b. p. Nelson.
9-14tf
JERSEY BULL-for service at L.
ID Houghton. after 2 clock
Paradise Valley. s3l-ff
80
ABE ABRAHAMSEN Painting.
Phone Black 1853 Paperhangine
VASHON Kalsominine
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-10-26
Transportation

a survey of the transportation
problem of the Island High School
has been made. Some of the inter
esting facts are as follows. Six
busses travel the total distance Of
1865 miles per day, lSS9S pupil
aliles are Travelled per day at an
average cost to the district of is
cents per mile.
When this survey is more com
.plete, many more interesting facts
win be shown such as the total
number of pupils furnished trans
portation, and the average dis
lance Travelled by each pupil,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-10-26
WANTED

To lease , 10 20
acre fruit ranch c. Il. Depp
man, 203 W. Howe. Seattle.
1919 IT,.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-10-26
ADVERTISING RATES

III Gems aer line for first inser-
ten; 5 cents per line for each ad-
jilional insertion.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-10-26

Tigers Defeat Stadium Reserves
The Vashon-Maury Tigers won
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-02
FUNERAL OF MRS. BENNETT

The funeral of Mrs. F. r. Ben
1T who died in St AIMS Hospital
in Juneau ON January %. was held
N st. Philips Episcopal church
sunday afternoon with Rev. H. P.
Corser. the rector. officiating. IN
terment was made in the Redmen $
cemetery. The pail bearers were
n Nussbaumer. N. 0. johnson, ".
A. Linton. A L. Moritz. Loyal Blink
ley, Paul Binkley
Sadie springstead Bennett was
born in South Dakota on September
(. 1855. When a baby her parents
moved east stopping for a time in
the state of Pennsylvania Later
they went to the state of New York
where they resided for some years
When their daughter Sadie was II
years of age the springstead family
came west again. This time they
took up residence in Seattle.
In 1902 Sadie Springstead aud
John Barstow were united in mar
rage. To this union there was
born one child, a daughter MRS
A. Wolfel. After being widowed
for a number of years she was mar
RED on January Il, 1927. to F. R.
Bennett in the state of Washington
Following the ceremony the couple
came to Wrangell to reside. It was
not Mrs. Benefits first trip tc
Wrangell however, as she spen
two months here in 1928 as a CUES
of her daughter. Mrs. Wolfe. At
that time one of her brothers, II. T.
Springfield, was also a resident o
Wrangell
Mrs. BENEFITS death is mourned
by numerous friends in Wrangel
who deplore her untimely end.
Mrs. Bennett is survived by he
husband, her daughter. Mrs. A. H
Wolfe of Wrangell, her father. II. f.
springstead of Bremerton, Wash
and the following brothers and sis
ters. H. T. springstead of Tacoma,
c. E. Springstead of Tacoma, Ed
Springfield of Yamhill. Oregon.
Mrs. Henry Nelson of sequim
Wash, and Mrs. S. A. Kelley of Sc
attic.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-02
HAZEL B No. 4 BEING
INCREASED TWENTY
FEET In LENGTH
Various Other Boats Also
Undergoing Alterations

one Of the busiest places in Wran=
gel is A. B. Andersons boat shop
where a crew of eight men are bust
~ engaged.
The Hazel B No. 4 owned by the
Darlington Transportation Com
pany. is on the marine railway for
alterations This boat is being
made 20 feet longer. It will be
deeked over practically its entire
length and two additional state
rooms will be added. In addition to
the Encouragement the boat will be
supplied with new piping through
out. The extra length will give
the Hazel B No. increased capac-
ity. particularly as freight carrier.
With the added length it will be pos
sible to dispense with the use of tn
barge except in very rare cases.
The L. S. Bureau of Fisheries pa
troll boat Auklet is also in the An
derson boat shop. and will receive
general overhauling, which will
include new stem, new fore front
new shoe, new window packet and
zoo linear feet of new planking.
A new boat which is nearing com
pletion is being built for Ernest An
derson and Olaf Hansen. It's di-
mansions are as follows: length, 81
feet. four inches: beam, 8 feet:
draft, feet. The boat will be pow
cred with an Is hip. Palmer engine
The cannery tender Raven, owned
by the Alaska Packers Association
is to be practically rebuilt by Mr.
Anderson before the opening of the
canning season. The Raven will
not be used at Wrangell but will be
sent to another cannery owned b.
the A. p. A.
Within the next two months the
Vigilant owned by George NJ Bid
well will undergo considerable
changes which will include a new
pilot house.
Mr.. Anderson states that the
present crew of eight are not
enough for the work in hand. and
that he has sent for his father, c.
NJ. Anderson, to come to Wrangell
and give him a hand for awhile
The elder Anderson resides at Gig
Harbor. Wash. and has been boa
builder the greater part of his life
He has never been in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-02
PARTY OF EIGHTEEN
COMING TO ALASKA
FOR LARGE FUR FARM

Plans for the establishment of {
large fur farm in the Kusilof rive
district have been completed b5
Perry A. Cole. one of the leading
fur farmers of New York state, whit
spent the greater part of last sum
mer in Alaska in connection with
the registration of foxes. and he vii
return to the territory in June
the head of a party of Is persons
all of whom will make their home
in Alaska. This is the information
contained in a letter received BY
George L. Johnson, who has bee
acting as Mr.. Coles Anchorage reT
resentative since last fall in connec-
ton with the expectation of Susitnt
valley mink breeding stock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-02
REYNOLDS WILL MANAGE
HECATA ISLAND CANNERY

The current issue of the Pacifi
Fisherman notes the following
changes by the Nakat Packing Com
pany:
Captain J. ]. Reynolds has been
appointed manager of the Swift-Ar
thur-Crosby company, and will be
in personal charge of it's cannery OF
Heeeta Island. Alaska. which will
continue to operate under lease tt
the Nakat Packing Corporation
Captain Reynolds is well known il
the salmon business, having beer
Vice-president of the old Sockeye
Salmon company. which in 191
built the Morzhovi bay cannery, lat
err taken over by P. H. Harris {
Comapny.
1.-The Nakat Packing Corporation
announces the appointment of C. M
Leines, for six years outside forema
OF the Hidden Inlet plant, as super
intendent of it's Waterfall cannery.'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-02
viii Fish By AirpaIne

The Baranoff Mild Cure Company
of Seattle announce that they vii.
try fishing by airplane next sum-
mer. Operating from Sitka as tn
base, the airplane will sean the wa
ters for a school of salmon. easil
seen from moderate height, and
report the location, and direction o
the company's trolling fleet. Fo.'
this purpose small Alexander Ea
gle Rock plane will be delivered il
March. C. Hornberger of seattl'
willqbe pilot of the plane. 1t is be
lieved thisswill enable the operator,
to keep closer touch with the bi;
runs of salmon as they come in from
the ocean seeking fresh waite
spawning grounds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-02
Q. Hedger Dead

DR.. H. L. Hedger, pioneer DENTS
Of the Fairbanks district. died Al
Portland on January 10. according
10 a wire received at Fairbanks
from o. NJ. Jackson, oldtimer of the
north and cloee friend of DR.. Hedg-
er who now lives at Portland.
DR.. Hedger first came north dur
ing the KlondiAa rush and located
in the Fairbanks district in 1904.
He was U. s. Commissioner at Rich
ardson from 1906 to 1910 and wheI
he gave up that office he returned
to Fairbanks and practiced dentis-
try there until his departure for
the states on December =. He built
a commodious gasboat in 1912 and
each summer thereafter. includin'
last summer, he visited settlement
along the Yukon river, using his
boat as his dental office.
He was a charter member of the
Arctic Brotherhood. a charter mem
Der of the Fairbanks Tgloo No. A
Pioneers of Alaska, and membe'
of Anchorage Lodge No. 1854
B. P. o. E. He was "a years of age
and is survived by a son and two
brothers, residents of Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-02
War Department
Authorizes Survey
Of The Dry Pass

Authority for a survey of Dry
Pass. west coast of Prince of Wales
Island, has been authorized by the
United States Board of Engineers.
The work will be done some time
early IN the spring.
The authority for this survey was
obtained through the efforts of the
Wrangen Commercial Club. The
first step was the circulation of !
petition for a hearing on the mat
ter. The War Department granted
the petition and a hearing was hel6
in Wrangell on June "a, 1927. The
hearing was conducted by Genera
James G. steese.
The principal speaker at the hear
ing was L. B. Chisholm, president
and manager Of the Tongass Timbe
Company, who covered the matter
thoroughly and made an excellent
presentation of the conditions whie'
make the proposed Improvement
necessary.
Other speakers who gave VALUABLE
information at the hearing were
Capt. Walter Waters, Capt. Ton
Case, Jr.. and Capt Edwin Hofstad
At the hearing kilograms wers
read from F. c. Barnes Compans
Neiu Transportation Co.. North Pa
cific Trading and Packing &c
Northwestern Fisheries. A 1ette.
was read from the Vermont Marb
Company, and a letter and a peti
ton from the seacoast Packing Co
These letters and kilograms wers
made part of the record of tn
hearings.
From the information brought out
at the hearing it is evident that the
proposed improvement would not
entail a great deal of expense anf
would prove a wonderful benefit
the four or five hundred smalle
vessels operating in the vicinity
the west coast of Prince of Vale
Island.
Dry Pass has. two shoals which
block navigation except at flood It'd
stages of water. It's improvement
to permit of navigation by smal
boats at all stages of water would
give them a protected passage fror
Heceta Island and vicinity int
Sumner Strait. Tugs towing log
from the West Coast to Wrangel
and north use the channel wher
ever possible and such operation
would be materially benefited b
dredging.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-02
LINTON AND MOORE
BUILDING FINE BOAT
FOR THEIR OWN USE

An exceptionally fine trolling
boat is being built by Linton &
Moore for their own use. The di-
mansions are as follows: length, SO
feet; beam. 10 feet: draft. four feet,
two inches. The boat viii be power
ed with a 16 hip. Regal engine
The builders are putting their hes
workmanship into this craft which
will be much more rigid in con
struction than the average gasboat
Linton & Moore are also dolnt
considerable work on the seabirG
owned by Al Cramer. Besides :;
number of minor repairs the sea
bird is to have new decks new
house, and complete oyerhauiin.
4 the engine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-02
Devils Elbow Property Bonded by
Ladysmith & Tidewater Smelling Co
Property Is Lead-silver Proposition and Is
Located On Stikine River About 10 Miles
Northeast of Wrangeu

Pete Hamlin who returned to
Wrangell on the Princess Mary SUN
day from a trip south brings the
good news that while in Vancouver
the Ladysmith & Tidewater Smelt-
ing Co.. became interested in the
mining possibilities at DEVILS Ell.
bow on the Stikine River where Mr.
Hamlin and Dan Mcshane jointly
own and control about 80 claims.
The Ladysmith & TideWate
Smelling Co. have secured option
on several claims.
The Devils Elbow property is
lead-silYer proposition and is 10
Gated on the stikine River abou.
10 miles from Wrangell. It has
all the natural facilities for tim
Der. water. power, and transporta-
ton. In the matter of transporta
ton the property has the adyantae
of being located below the rifle
on the river Mr. Hamlin states
that the cost of shipping ore iron
DEVILS Elbow to the smelter
Trail. B. c.. would not exceed s35
per ton. This is a low rate in com
parison to what some of the minin.
companies of the north are paying
There is at least one mining corpor
$100 per ton to have its ore trans
ported to a smelter.
Mr.. Hamlin feels certain that
when the engineers begin inyes-
tigating the property they will
find it richer than they had expec
ed. He says the Apex claim on III
top of the hill is probably the rich
est one of the group. On this clair
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-02

there are several remarkable show
ings the most important of which is
fifty feet wide outcropping for
300 feet with very good average
values throughout.
Mr. Hamlin states that Herbert
Carmichael and H. P. Thompson, di-
reetors in the Ladysmith e Tide
water Smelling Co.. interviewed DR.
Forrest A. Kerr of the Canadian &c
illogical Survey regarding the Dev
lis Elbow area and that this
well known geologist informed the
the Stikine area presents the same
general geological relationships a
exists in some of the more impor.
tant mining districts at or near tn
Coast. notably Portland Canal
Alice Arm and Atlin. and that sus
fieient discoveries have been mad
to show that the Stikine area is
well mineralized. According to DR.
Kerr the most important geological
feature of the DEVILS Elbow area is
the contact with the Coast Range
batholith. The principal minerals
reported by Dr. Kerr as existing in
this area are silver, lead, zinc and
copper.
Mr.. Hamlin says DR.. Kerr en-
deavors to be as conservative a
possible in expressing his opinioi
about this area. but that mis- state
ments nevertheless carry consider
able weight, as it was on his seien-
tific knowledge of the Stikine ares
that the Ladysmith & Tidewatel
Smelling Co. became interested to
the extent of taking options on sew
eral claims at DEVILS Elbow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-02
Mary Southbound Tuesday

The Princess Mary was in po'
southbound at noon Tuesday. Tn
following persons took passage
south from this port:
For Vancouver-Miss Jeannie
Keith, Mrs. Digby Cochrane, Jane!
Kennedy.
For Prince Rupert-Miss Isabelle
S. Goetzman.
The next southbound sailing from
iWrangell of the Princess Mary viii
be on February ID.