davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
Heads
Prepare for
World Series
St. Louis Club Makes
Announcement About
Tickets for Games.
BY FOSTER EATON
United Press staff Correspondent

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 24.-An an
nouncement of considerable interest
to city which is gaining added
baseball fever, was delivered here
today.
The originators of the announce
ment were the officials of the st
Louis Cardinals, who manage the
National League tea mwhich today
enjoys a lead Of one game, with
seven games to go.
Contingent upon the Cardinal
club winning the National League
pennant," the announcement read,
Games will be scheduled for ST
Louis on Oct. 7, 8 and g."
Applications for tickets will be re-
ceived only by mail, and such applj-
cations must be addressed to the ST.
Louis National League Baseball
Club, worlds Series Office" st
Louis, Mo.
The fourth paragraph of the no.
tice stipulated that all applications
made prior to the date of this notice
"will not be filed" Notice was
specifically given to all who may
have filed applications heretofore
that additional applications must
be made in conformity with this no
tice."
YANKS ALL SET
ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
SHORTRIDGE DEFEATED
StiverS of Dayton Downs City
Eleven in Grid Tilt.

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 24.--The
powerful Stivers of Dayton eleven
defeated Shortridge of Indianapo-
lis here Saturday, 10 to 6. -Four
thousand fans watched the teams
swelter under a trolling sur The
Buckeyes scored q touchdown i'll
each Of the second, third and
fourth periods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
PIRATES DEFEATED

By Times Special
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. "a
New Haven, Eastern League cham
pions, defeated Pittsburgh in an
exhibition tilt here Sunday, 10 to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
DOPED FOR HIGH HONORS

Purdue and Indiana, two schools
whose football teams have been Of
only average strength in recent
years, have prospects of being
among the leaders in Big Ten foot
ball this fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24

the world series, contingent upon
the Yankees winning the American
League pennant.
The seats will be sold in series of
three with box seats priced at $3.50;
reserved seats at $3.50, and the re-
mainder of the stadium called down
to $110. Unreserved seats will go
on sale at 10 a. m. on game days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
1923 Football Campaign Be Officially USered in Nest Weekend

Brown and Karl Hodge, st. Louis,
in a doubles exhibition, rs, 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
Big League Stuff

Travis Jackson, New York Giants
shortstop, kept the Giants in the
National League pennant race Sun
day by breaking up a pitchers duel
beween Adolfo Luque and Joe Gene
wich with single in the fourteenth
inning, scoring Lindstrom with the
run by which the McGrawmen beat
the Cincinnati Reds, 2 to l. Joe
Strips home run in the seventh
was the only run made off Gene
wich.
Jess Haines let the Brooklyn Robins
down with three singles, the, ST.. Louis
ING their one game lead oveI the Giants.
Jim Bottomley hit his thirtieth home run
Of the season with two mates on base.
Waite Hoyt BANKED the Cleveland In
dams and the New York YANKEES held
their .two-game lead over the Philadelp M
scoreless for four innings. but weakened IN
the late innings. The score was TO 0.
It was Hoyt's twentieth victory OF the
season.
Jimmy Dykes home run in the
ninth, with two men on, helped the
Philadelphia Athletics beat the st.
Louis Browns, IL to Z. Hauser and
Foxx also hit home runs.
Phil Page. recruit southpaw from the
Eastern League, won his second game in
two starts by pitching the Detroit Tigers
10 a 4-to-1 victory over Boston Red SOx.
The Chicago White Sox went into q tie
for fourth place with the Washington
Senators by beating the Grihmen. to 8.
Ted Lyons held the Senators to eight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
JENKINS BREAKS 80

r. M. Jenkins, Orleans, Ind, led
shooters in the last registered shoot
of the season at the Indianapolis
Gun Club traps Saturday with 90
out of 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
Home Run Club
American League
National League
Yesterdays Homers
BEARS TRIUMPH

Bottomley Cards. Strip (Redsl;
Hauser (Athletics): Dykes (Athleticsl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
WHAT BIG LEAGUERS DID
YESTERDAY
Rogers Hornsby C.39D-Idle.
Paul Waner (.384l-Idle

four trips. scored one run and drove in
one.
Lou Gehrig (370)-Got a double and
single in four trips nd drove in one run.
single in four trips and drove in one run.
drove in one.
Babe Ruth (319)-Got a double and sin
gle in four trips, scored one run and drove
in one.
Freddy Lindstrom (356)-Singled three
times and scored the winning run against
jim Bottomley (.323)-Hit home run No.
80 with two mates on base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
YANKS ALL SET

RB United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-The man
agement OF the New York Yankees
has issued a price list of seats for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24

Phil Page, recruit southpaw from the
Eastern League, won his second game in
two starts by pitching the Detroit Tigers
to a 4-to-1 victory over Boston Red SOx.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24

The Chicago White Sox went into q tie
for fourth place with the Washington
Senators by beating the Griffmen, 8 to g.
Ted Lyons held the Senators to eight
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-27
MRS. J. r. GARREN
COMPLIlNENTED AT
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

AS a compliment to Mrs. j. R.
Garren of Los Angeles, who is visit
ing the home of Mrs. John F..
Waterman, Mrs. F. ID. Jacobs en-
tcrtaincd with bridge luncheon
yesterday at her home on Wensley
avenue.
Luncheon was served at quartet
tables, with bowls of pink sweet
peas and maidenhair fern used as
attractive center pieces. At the
close of the bridge games prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Arthur Edgar
and Mrs. T.. j. Mack with pretty
guest prize given to Mrs. Garren.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
Garren, j. +. Waterman, Elmer A.
Todd, Dorsey Whitclnw, viii r.
Conway, Arthur Edgar, Elizabeth
Embury, A. L. Nance, f. }. Maack,
Earl Nencill, T. II. Gebbie, f. IL.
McIver, w. w. Apple, w. w. Me
Euen, j. f. Brock and A. NJ. Will
Hams.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-27
LEAGUE MEMBERS
HAVE MERRY PARTY

Another one of the many Halo
we ZEN parties planned for this sea
son of the year, was given last
night by members of the Epworth
League, in the social hall of the
Methodist church. Orange and black
decorations were used, with re-
freshments furthering the Halo
we 'en motif. A program of games
was arranged which kept the young
people entertained until late in the
evening.
Those present were Clark Hatch,
Morgan Rice, Howard Royce, Oliver
Royce, Pauline Hunt, Lula Mae Ham
cock, Georgia Royce, Viva Steven
son, Clara Stevenson, Allan Will
liams, Ethel price, Max Affler-
baugh, Picrpont Walker, Marie
Hodges, George Connor, Orlyn Hart
zell, John Kennedy, Fred Davis,
Elizabeth Bromley and Rev. and
Mrs Harold f. Eakcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-27

Notices for the county board meet
ing of the Imperial County FEEDER
ated Woman's club, have been sent
out. The meeting will be held
November in Ifoltvillc. Further
notice will be printed in this paper
at Il later date.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-27

Meeting Monday

Schoolmasters of the valley will
meet in Calexico Monday evening,
with members of the border city
cub acting as hosts. An interesting
program has been arranged, includ-
ing an address by Frank Bohr,
United States consul in Mcxicali on
The subject of international Rela-
tionships.' - NJ. NJ. Longshorc, Cal
exico high school principal, will
speak ON Peru, having spent seven
years teaching in the Callao schools.
A musical program will be given,
with w. w. Roblee of Holtville and
Elmer A. Todd of the Academy of
Music playing several numbers.
Election of officers will be held
during the Business meeting.
Practically all of the men tea
,aers of the local high school faculty
are planning to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-27
w. c. r. u. MEETING
HELD AT HOME OF
MRS. A. L. PYLE

Splendid talks and interesting re-
ports were given at lac meeting of
the local w. G. r. T., which was
held ut the home of Mrs. A. l.. Pyle,
634 Olive street. Talks on Law En-
forcemrnt and Prohibition were
given by Attorney Charles l..
Childers and Mr.. Martin, respective.
ly and were listened to attcntivcly
by the society members.
1t was announced that the law.
yers of the city will discuss the
pending propositions from a non
partizan point of view at n meeting
to be held at the court house next
Tuesday evening and W. &. r. L.
members are planning to attend.
Mrs. w. +. Hancock, new evangc-
listic superintendent, assumed her
office and opened the meeting with
devotionals. y report of the local
executive meeting was given and
new officers approved by the execu-
tives were elected
1t is planned to observe day
of prayer Nov. ) at the home of
Miss Jane Royce, with the outline
for the program following that
adopted by the national W. c. T. L.
The next meeting will be held
November 9 at the home of Mrs.
j. p. Nuffer.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-27
MRS. HAROLD HUNT
COMPLIMENTED AT
PRETTY AFFAIR
(press Staff Cerrespondent)

.MELOLAND, Oct. 27.--Mrs. Don
Kctchan and Mrs. Charles Forsberg
entertained recently at the Meloland
school teacherage, in honor of Mrs.
Harold Hunt, who was recipient of
Il pink and blue shower.
The guests assembled at the
toachcrage, completely surprising
the guest of honor. After the
pleasant afternoon spent at games,
little Dorothy Ann Mitchell, daugh-
ter of Mrs. f. IL. Mitchell, wheeled
4 baby buggy in, full of lovely,
dainty gifts. After each pretty gift
lad been vieewd by all, the two
hostcsses served dainty refresh
mcnts.
Those invited to the shower were
Mcsdamcs Paul Cogley, Fred
Maurer, and her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Maurer, Will Apple, Northrup,
John Zenos, IL. kincaid, John
Tyler, Leta Bryan, Steele, W. l..
iIoesly, Charles Williams, Robert
Armstrong, F. II. Mitchell, NJ C..
Wahl and w. II. Hunt.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-27
Social Brevities

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt have re-
turned from an enjoyable vacation
which they spent in the middlewest,
visiting Kansas City and points
north. They spent some time with
Mr.. Holt IS father, James Holt, who
lives at Newton, Missouri and re-
port delightful visit with him.
While in Los Angeles they were
guests of their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. james Holt.
Mr. and Mrs. Holt report splendid
trip but are glad to be back in Ell
Centre again.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-27
COAST VISITORS
ARE ENTERTAINED
AT WATSON HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Y. Watson have
as their house guests at their Wens-
ley avenue home Mr.. and Mrs. c.
l.. Ireland and son Jack of San
Diego. The 1relands motored over
Thursday afternoon to attend the
twenty fourth wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Watson.
Following the social committee
dance Thursday, members of the
evening bridge club were hidden to
a midnight supper at the Watson
home, to meet their guests. Club
members present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard P. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
S. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bitter,
DR.. and Mrs. Forrest Kutz.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-27
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
SIGNAL CHAPTER
HAS MEETING OF
DECIDED INTEREST

A most enjoyable evening was
spent last evening by more than 100
members of the Eastern Star at the
regular meeting of Signal Chapter,
No. 276. \ party of - motored over
from Yuma to attend the meeting
and visitors were present from
Brawlry, Calexico and Imperial as
well.
Among the special guests of the
evening were Mrs. Lcnora Mcclure,
Grand Martha of the grand chapter
Of Arizona; Mrs. Anna r. Westover,
worthy matron and w. f. Mcclure,
worthy patron of Yuma Chapter
No. Il; Miss Estclla Falla, worthy
matron, and j. +. llailowell, worthy
patron, of Golden Rule chapter, I'M
pcrial; Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Watts,
worthy matron and patron of lmpe-
rial Crown chapter of CaleXico; Mrs.
Cleva Hallowell, associate matron of
Golden Rule chapter and Mrs. Elna
Huey, associate matrOn of Imperial
Crown chapter.
Part of the ritualistic work was
eXemplified by the officers of Sig
nal chapter, with Mrs. Hazel Rey-
nolds, associate matron, presiding
as worthy matron. This being "ad-
vanced officers night each of
the line of Officers progressed one
station, Mrs. Alice j. DuSold being
associate matron, Mrs. Ethel Martin
acting as conductress and Mrs
Maud B. Schofieid, worthy matron,
filling the associate conductrcss
station.
Chose Date For Dance
New Year eve was chosen by
the chapters for the annual social
dance of the chapter and the fol
lowing committees appointed by
Mrs. Reynolds: music, w. 4. Scheni
man, Margaretta Thacker and Bessie
Christian: housing, Charles III.
Knights and Laurence l.. Duff.
An interesting report by. the
worthy matron. Mrs. Schoficld. was
given of the 35th annual session of
the grand chapter of this state held
in Sacramento October 1919. She
NJ. Willats as grand secretary as
successor to her mother, Mrs. Kate
j. Willats, who had served since
1888 in that office.
At the close of Mrs. Schofield S
report Mrs. Elna Hucy, at the re-
quest of Mrs. Reynolds, sang a song
Of appreciation for Mrs. Schofield.
Mrs. Reynolds was also honored by
4 song by Mrs. Huey and wore an
arm bouquet during the evening pre-
sented to her by the worthy matron.
Refreshments awaited the mem
bers at the close of the meeting,
long tables in the banquet room be-
ing decked with autumn leaves and
baskets of zinnias in fall eolors.
Mrs. w. J. Clements, assisted by
Mesdames r. II. McKibben, B. L.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-27
few of our exceptional Used Car
Values with an OK that counts"

We have four good 1926 model
Ford Touring ears in very good
condition.. Checked, repaired and
good for many miles of service.
WITH AN .. X. THAT COUNTS
1926 CIIEV. TOURING
New paint; good rubber; thoroughly
rcconditioncd and II good buy.
WITH AN .. X. THAT COUNTS
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-27
MERRY HALLOWEEN
PARTY IS GIVEN AT
". I. STONE HOME

Pollyanna Stone, Margaret Will
son and Pansy Wood were hostesses
at merry Uallowe ZEN party given
last night at the w. |. Stone home,
S22 Euclid avenue. The young
guests came masked and in costume,
which added to the mcrriment of
the evening.
Hallowe EN- games were played
and appropriate refreshments serv-
ed. HonOrs for the best costume
went to Mildred Frohly, first,
Bethadel Palmer, second and Merle
Wilson, third.
Guests of the three hostesses were
nonalda Cameron, May Thomas,
Thelma Gray, Imogcnc Deem, Theda
Deem, Marjorie Dyson, Florence
Dyson, Ruth Canon, Prudence Latta,
Lemons, J. w. Tyler, w. II. Tyler
Jr., and Z. Embury, was the hostess
of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-27

carrying students from the Univcr-
sity of Wisconsin to the football
game with Michigan at Ann Arbor,
crashed into the rear of freight
train here today.
Two trainmen were injured, but
the students all escaped injury ex-
cept for a severe shaking up.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-27

to put the car in mechanical condition
for thousands of miles of satisfactory
service. In buying these reconditioned
cars from us you get definite assurance
of quality and value and this week
you can buy them at very low prices
that make them the greatest values we
have ever offered. Make small down
payment and drive away the car Of
your choice-casy terms for the bal.
ance. See these cars today!
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-27
MARY LOIS GRAVES
ENTERTAINS WITH
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Mary Lois Graves entertained 4
group of her young friends last
night at n jolly IIallowc 'en party,
given at the home of her parents,
Mir. and Mrs. A. l.. Graves. The
Young guests were lead around to
spooky cave, in which an CIVIL
Eye and "wickcd WITCH told
weird ghost stories.
Miss Margaret Iicmons was the
complimcntcd guest, a handkerchief
shower being given for her in honor
of her birthday.
After merry evening of games,
refreshments were served around "A
large bonfire, with weiners, lolly-
pops, candied apples and other
llallowe 'cn dainties served.
Guests present were Margaret
Plcmons, Marjorie King. Ada Bess
Beynon, Janet Underwood, Elsie
Mitchell, June Watson, Treola Mills,
Celia Brown, Katherine Jones,
Dorothy Marsh, Gerald Kisses, Andy
Rogers, Frank Adair, Aaron Alfred,
Davis Wvnne, Richard Woodson,
Cleo Edgar, Kenneth Hatch. viii
Lee Tackett, w. f. Hancock, ,Ir.,
Robert Chestnut, Ikey Price, George
c. Hartman, Joe Cunningham, and
Jack and Henry koon of Calipatria.
Eight pigs born April l were mar
keted in August, by l.. w. Heston,
Middleton, Idaho, weighed 200
pounds each and brought II cents a
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-27

Ecadclc Wilson, Ruth Wilson, Al
bert Jenkins, Merle Wilson, Frank
Mcrchon, Dale Nice, Donald Yarncll
and Timmv Collins.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-27
1927 CHEV. COACH

Motor completely rcconditioncd;
trunk and bumpers; good finish
and good tires. This is Il good
clean car. We will demonstrate
gladly.
WITH AN q. X. THAT COUNTS
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-27
Badger Team Not
Hurt In Wreck

HELMER, Ind. Oct. PA spec
ial train of the Wabash railroad,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-27

F. G. Abbey, Anacortes, Washing
ton. grew a fine crop of figs this
year, an unusual crop for that dis
trict.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-12
MRS. WILLIAM TAYLOR
PASSES AWAY SUNDAY

Mrs. William Taylor died al her
home in Nrangeu at 6o.eiock sun
day morning after a lingering ILL
ness caused by cancer.
The funeral was held in the Epis-
copal church Monday afternoon.
Tie funeral service was conducted
by Rev Il. p. Gorser, the rector. as
sisted by Major w. J. Carruthers OF
the Salvation Army The pail bear
ers were Fred Wigg. Louis Wigg,
Frank Desmond, Livingstone Des-
mond, John Osborn and Orlando
Bake. Interment was made in the
Redmen's cemetery.
Mrs Taylor was born at Klawoek.
Alaska, about SIS years ago When
very young she became the wife o
Harry Nicholson. To this union
We're born two children, Lille anC
Elizabeth. Mr.. Me h OF S died
shortly after the birth of the second
child. IN 1887 she moved to Wran-
CELL. In May, 1898, she became The
wife of William Taylor. To this IN
ion there were born daughter and
two sons. The daughter died when
oniy two years old.
Mrs. Taylor is survived by four
children, as follows: Mrs. David
Lewis of Wrangell, Mrs. Conrad Mel
son of Ketehikan, William and Law
renee Taylor of Wrangell She is
also survived by a brother and E
sister, William Gunyah of KlawocE
and Mrs August Louie of Nrangen.
Mrs. Taylor was a member of St
DhiIif'e H1nfg4aHaI oh
also member of the Native Sister
hood Mrs. Taylor was an unassum
ing person of great kindness. He
ministrations were most general,
among the sick and the aged, or any
unfortunate persons who were in
need of the comforts or necessities
of life. Her death is mourned by
wide circle of friends
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-12
ARNOLD FOUND FIFTH DAY
WITHOUT FOOD OR SHELTER

Tom Arnold. an old man who has
been engaged in trolling, and who
has recently been camping at Deep
Bay. Zarembo Island, lost his boat
and also had his camp destroyed by
the storm last Saturday
Mr.. Arnold supposed that he had
boat and camp far enough up ON the
Jeaeh to insure his safety but, the
high tide combined with the storm
completely wrecked his boat and de-
molished his camp leaving him with
out food or shelter until Wednesday
afternoon when he was found by
Peter John. He was brought tc
own and given temporary shelter
by II. D. Campbell. Although he
has undergone considerable expo
sure Mr.. ArnoId's narrowing expert
enee is not being followed by i'll
ness.
Mr. Arnold is 70 years of age and
his friends are urging him to make
application for entrance into the
Pioneers Home, at least for the
winter.
Among those who visited Mr.
Arnold today were F. E. Gingrass
and J. H Harvey Mr.. Gingrass last
met Mr. Arnold at Yes Bay % years
ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-12
COUPLE ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF VIOLATING
THE WHITE SLAVE ACT

Mason Smith and Ruby Clark who
were arrested at Warm Springs Bay
last week by T. S. Deputy Marshal
r. B. Brown on a charge of violat-
ing the White Slave Act were given
an examination before U. S. Com
missioner VIM. G. Thomas last Sat
urday forenoon. L. F. Hart, a law
yer of Juneau. appeared for the de-
PENDANTS George w. Folta, assist
ant district attorney, represented
the government. The hearing re-
suited in both of the defendants be-
ing held to await the action of the
grand jury. The bond o. Ruby
Clark was fixed at $500 and she
promptly posted cash bail for that
amount. Mason Smiths bond was
fixed at $4,000 and in default of the
bond he was taken to Juneau where
he will be imprisoned until tho
grand jury meets.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-12
ROAD FUND APPORTIONED

The secretary of agriculture has
apportioned road money from the
forest highway fund for the year
1928. as follows:
Ketchikan-Sum of $4,000 for
surfacing of Tongass Highway from
Mountain Point to Herring Cove.
Petersburg-Sum of $4,000 for
Scow Bay cannery section, and $780,
QUO for Muddy river section at
Aggasiz Point. across from Peters
burg on the mainland.
Juneau-Sum of $4,000 for
Fritz Cove section of Glacier High
way.
Included for maintenance of all
highways is the sum of $4,000.
For locations and surveys for LIE
lue river. Unuk river and Farragut
bay. to include location and recon
naissance on the full Skagway
project, the sum of $4,000 is al
lowed.
The above sums represent planned
activities from the forest highway
fund No definite project work has
been laid out at this time involving
the expenditure of other funds for
roads.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-12
FILMING ALASKA SCENES

A pictorial story Of Alaska. show
ing conditions I'M the territory as
they really are. in winter aud in
summer. is being filmed by Gene
Miller, Held representative of Inter
national News Reel andKlnograms.
Waa is gathering material for his
tfavologae, in the preparation of
which he already has been engaged
Ior more than a year The trave-
legae viii cover every section Of The
territory. It will show how Alas
kans live and work and play. in win
tsf aud summer; It viii show the
industries of the territory. the see
he wonders. game life rivers and
owns, carrying to outsiders the real
story Of the north, with many init
mate details.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-12
MASON -CORBIN

MARRIED=In Wrangell, Alaska,
n January 4, 1925. Mr.. Julius Ma
IN and Miss Wilma Corbin, Rev.
David Waggoner officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason departed on
the Alaska on Friday for Seattle.
During their absence they will pay
a visit to the brides parents at Port
Angeles.
Upon their return north they will
take I'D residence in Wrangell
The bride came north four years
ago to take position in the steam
ship office of the Mccormack Dock
Company. She is a most estimable
young woman and during the time
she has lived here has taken an ac-
tive part in the life of the commu-
nifty.
The groom is the elder son of
Mrs. Josephine Mason He has lived
in Wrangell for the past 25 years.
He is an ex-serviee man and a past
commander of Merlin Elmer Palmer
Post, the American Legion, and is a
young man of sterling character and
integrity.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Mason have
host of friends in Wrangell who
wish them long life of happiness
and prosperity