davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07

agree that it is a factor in private de-
alterations. Protestant pulpit attacks
on Gov. Smith because of his Catholic
ism appear to be not in vogue in this
region of large Catholic populations.
Whether the Ku Klux Khan, of some
strength in the rural districts, contem-
plates any organized movement has not
come to light. although it is holding
scattered meetings.
Among the politicians who must do
the field work for Hoover and Smith
greatest interest just now attaches to
the Forthcoming selection of State tick
cts. The Republican convention will
be held here late this month and the
Democrats will meet at Rochester soon
afterward.
Hope for Popular Candidates.
Republican stalwarts are of the opin-
ion that a candidate for governor who
is we'll liked in the northern counties
would be an appreciate asset to the
Hoover campaign. Likewise the Demo-
Gratis are hopeful that their convention
will choose a man who will have the
governors fullest Endorsement and
whose own popularity may be combined
with Smiths.
Thus far several Republicans have
Doe0 mentioned, WIFI INCREASING eIl-
phasis on the name of Attorney General
Ottinger although he is resident of
New York City. He was the only can
didate Of his party who survived the
Smith landslide of 1926, having polled
uniform strength throughout the north.
Among the Democrats Henry Lehman,
field director of the Smith campaign,
is talked of for the governorship nomi-
nation. as is Senator Robert Wagner.
What psychological benefit the parties
are to reap from their selection OF
convention cities awaits the revelation
Of the ballot boxes. Syracuse is regard
ed by Smith as his lucky city because
he has been nominated here, and he
has won and lost it in past campaigns.
He carried Rochester for the first time
in 1926 by some 400 votes in total
If more than 10000, although he lost
the county by 1000.
Carried Only Nine Counties.
In support of their argument that
Hoover will receive greater strength
han did any candidate defeated by
Smith. Republicans like to bring out the
records show that in 1926 Smith
carried only nine of the States 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
Serum Taken From Canadian Children
Given to Fieh lnfantile Paral ysis

faiiaws .paussls ~ wlhnlnea baaith aue
thn,iiies
ti,b t,aiu f,n" 'ittenta vac engaged
IT, pattf e,ttteltri sstti,r ~ tteat ~
easee, and wlit li,e aealelauee item hd
u,unlon ihn atitiu,itiba hurnd ~ spncd
al ai,nady unIlneahla dsntnaas III tbs
n,,hhes ~ saeue
Tho ,ileraee has hi,,knn u,l IL sass
hnichnwan nni site heath haa already
beet ,ern,tud t,urn The tiahhhieh dla@
hirt Hi,e,s q 10 feni nlh nlit died after
al illnnss 1T tntli I'D We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
LAFAYETTE'S BIRTH
AND MARINE HONORED
Anti. War Pact Discussed at Honor
ing of General and Anniversary
Of Battle.

ny The Associated Press.
WEST POINT, NJ. T., September T.
Marked by addresses that contained
numerous references TO the new treaty
t6f the hutlaWry Of war, the annual
national exercises In observance of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23

And As others to select from.
Do not buy a used car without
seeing Our stock of guaranteed
used cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
DEVONSHIRE COURTS,


Wisconsin Avenue from Upton
Street to Van Ness.
Modern Apartments Desiraby Located Con-
venently Arranged and Beautifully Handicapped.
FRIGIDA1RES RADIO AERIALS
In all apartments, cost OF Wired direct wall socket
Grafton included IN rent in each apartment.
DINING ALCOVES INLAID LINOLEUM u
Equipped with table and On kitchen floors
chairs COMPLETE LAUNDRY
FULL-MlRRORED DOORS And drying room facilities in
In all sleeping basement, cost of operation
ROLL-AWAY BEDS paid by owner
IF desired in all SHOWER
apartments In each bath.
24-IIour Elevator and Switchboard Service
Incinerator. Ample Storage Space
rooms, kitchen and bath. ......... $4,000 to S67 50
rooms, kitchen and bath $500
Resident Manager Premises.
Especially Convenient
for Bureau of
Standards Employees
Main 21oo. OPS 18th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
SALE--AUTOMOBILES
EORI

improved Fordor Sedan wire wheels, seat
covers, speedometer, lock wheel and other
accessories; must be seen to be appreciated.
1Al 18th st. ne, Lincoln 620A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
SPECIAL
AUTO SHOW
Continued.

DUE TO
The wonderful success of our
new way of displaying used
cars, our patrons have per-
suaded us to continue the
special show until Nov. /.
If you have not already
seen this unusual display it
will be to your advantage to
call at once, see for your
self and compare prices.
so
Late models. Some cannot
be distinguished from new.
PRICED
$50 to ST. 50.
Take Elevator to 4th Floor.
LAMBERT-EIUDSON
MOTORS CO..
THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE"
1851 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
RENT HOOMs-IJNFJJRNIsHED

RENT ROOMs-UNFURNIsHED.
1903 GEORGIA AVE. NV Three rooms or
entire house OF six rooms. Apply on prem
iscs 27s
633 ALLISON ST N.W--2 large, bright
rooms, Enclosed porch, ami. housekeeping,
gas range, sink Phone service.
1891 INGLESIDE TERRACE N,W,--Attractiva
front room, ami; in owners new home
Meals If desired. Adams 3s37-J 25s
1881 9th ST. N.W.--A desirable fat for light
Housekeeping
COLORED-Flat, 1911 10th st. nw-Two
rooms and kitchen, electricity, gas and hot
water heat included; reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
SALE-AUTOMoBILES.
BYRD
TO
SOUTH POLE.

we bet he he mskas # WIZ S" vInq co, aa
You won't dread the cold weather either
yoH nuy one Ges OF Di esd M9rphys WSr S,
We have a wide selection. and all
are guaranteed in writing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
SHANNON & LUcHs MANAGEMENT

SHANNON LUCHS MANAGEMENT
Room ichen
Refrigeration
p
Room Kitchen
Electric ef1@e
Bath.
ans NV ""V"
Corner Longfn
Rooms icheh ana satn' SLSo 20 $4,000 ST NV
THE UODA oFgetow
ROOMS Ni'enen na1n ana Forch' $4,000 NoNourT
and Porch
y
Refrigeration 04"4
B4s Pr,N o5uissE PbhiaNTCEITON'
Rooms, Bath
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
1885 K ST. NV. MAIN pas
on ext Passa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
PEERLESS USED CAR
DEPARTMENT,
1901 14th St. Decatur 34OO.
zoos 18th.
SEE OUR
COMPLETE STOCK
AND NEW PRICES.
BLUE RIBBON
USED CARS.


1925 Dodge Touring. -. 2o5
1926 Willys-Knight 66
Touring ............. 835
1926 Hudson Brougham -. sos
1926 Flint Sedan ...... ABS
1925 Buick Coach ;. $3.50. SIS
1925 Hupp 8 Sedan. ...... 685
1926 Oakland Lan.-Sedan.. COS
1927 Whippet Coach 80. ABS
1924 Oakland Sedan. $3.50. Us
1925 Essex Coach. ........ us
1924 Hupp 4 Club Sedan. 2o5
1924 Buick Touring. ...... 800
1925 Hudson Coach. -. US
1926 Studebaker Std. Rd.. SIS
1925 Essex Coach. ...... 125
1926 Jewett Sedan. ...... 485
llys-Knight Coupe Sdn.. 345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
RENT RooMs-FuR. OR uNFUR.

I'LL FAIRMONT ST. N.W.--For colored Fur
nished or unfurnished. Desirable rooms with
use Of house. 2As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23

NOTICE THESE SPECIALS
Chandler Sport Roadster late model;
new tires and disc wheels; equal to
new in ali respects. ..............S 375
Buick Master Tourings 90. $3.50 and $50
Hudson 5-pass. Sedan, late model - IT'S
Buick Standard Coach, 1875 ......... 395
Buick Master 8 Sedan, 5-pass. .......... 1875
Flint Big 6 Touring, late model. ..... 275
II. Q. Stut2, for unpaid notes. .....,.... $50
Buick Light Roadster .....,........... 1875
Chandler Coach, late model ............ rs
Hudson Speedster ................... 100
Chevrolet Sedan. early 1926 .......... 285
JeWett TouringS t2b............. Sl25 and $50
Flint Light Touring. new tires ........ IT'S
Maxwell Coupe Observation-Disclosures, nn
Ford Tudor Sedan, late. ................. l40
Chevrolet Coupe. late 1927. ............. $40
"''S50 each--Chevrolet Touring, Overland
Touring, REQ 6 Touring, Studebaker Special
6 Touring, Buick Light Roadster Buick
4-cyl. % Touring. Ford Light Delivery, Dodge
Light Delivery, REQ Speed Wagon-s50.""*
Many Others-Terms or Trade.
ROBERT HERSON'S AUTO EXCHANGE.
400 Florida Ave. NE. North l040B. as
The Washington times., 1928-03-16
SHOALS POLICY
To BE EVOLVED

The Norris resolution for Govern d'
ment operation of the $10e. OOO'oOO
Muscle Shoals project was tak>,n up
by the House Military Affairs Com
mittee today, with indications that
a definite congressional policy wouiu
soon be evolved.
The Norris plan, adopted by the
Senate, made the third proposal Tor
development of the great power ano
nitrate project before the House
body.
The Madden bill. to lease the
plant for, the making of fertilizer,
and the NORM bill, to lease the
power plants and use the proceeds
for Department of Agriculture ex.
periments in fertilizer manufacture
and use, also, are pending.
Representative NORM (R) OF Penn
sylvania. chairman Of the commit
tee, said that committee decision
probably would be rendered by Mon.
day
The Government probably will be
required to spend $10O,000,0O0 more
on the project under any scheme
of development, NORM said. New
estimates for building Dam No, 3
and Cove Creek Dam place the cost
at ST. 900 900 and floodway rights
would mean $30.000,00O more, he
said
The Washington times., 1928-03-16
SENATE STUDIES
COAL CONTROL

Members of the Senate lnter
state Commerce Committee investi-
eating the soft coal strike may TAKE
the initiative in bringing together
operators and miners to agree upon
some form of legislation to fegu'
late the coal industry. 1t was mar
Gated today. A..
John L. Lewis, president OF the
United Mine Workers, promised
the union would participate, ana
would be willing even to discuss
the question of wages. He IN
dorsed tentatively proposal pat
termed after the Watson-ParNer
railroad mediation act.
Numerous operators appearing
before the committee also have ap.
proved the general idea OF coal
commission along the lines OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission
Few committee members believe
that any regulatory legislation can
be passed this session. The drive
will be passed next winter.
The committee recessed until
Monday when it will resume It's
investigation into the union SIDE
of the controversy.
The Washington times., 1928-03-16
George PAUL Sues,
Names CORRESPONDENT

The echo Of their wedding bells
had scarcely died away when his
wife, left him to live with another
man, George PAUL.. of 1888 Four
teenth st. N. W., tells the District
Supreme Court in his petition for an
absolute divorce. He names CO.
respondent.
PAUL states he married Mary L.
PAUL, in this city December 8, 1925,
only to be deserted two weeks later.
The following March she returned
for a day. vanished again. and was
not heard from, according to the Pc
tition, until Christmas. when police
raided q room at $40 Second st. N.
W.. to find the defendant and her
paramour in complete dishabille.
The plaintiff is represented by At
torney Rufus Pearson.
The Washington times., 1928-03-16
Germany to Report
Alexander ZOubkOff

COLOGNE, Germany, March 10.
The district commissioner today. or
dered Alexander zoubkoff. brother
in-law of the former Kaiser, expelled
from Germany because of his fail.
ure to renew his passport. ZoubkoT
is a Russian em1gre.
Zoubkaff, who is 81 years old,
was married in November to the
ex-Kaiser's 62-year-old sister, Prin.
cess Victoria Zu Schaunburg -Lippe.
He has figured IN numerous esca-
pades in Bonn and Berlin since his
marriage. Following a dance hall
braWl in Berlin recnetly 1t was re-
ported that the princess contem-
plated a divorce. but she denied II.
The Washington times., 1928-03-16

A drawia1 from Q 10 times
ealar6ed microscopic photo.
nraph Of 4 we'll. knowA BRAID
q yelIew toilet napeE.
Nest yeilOw toilet papers
contain So% ground wood.
Note the tiny spIinteT0
which the microscope 60
veals and to which many
doc tors attribute rectal
troubles. such as pruHitiS
Ami.
The Washington times., 1928-03-16
Race Harmony Awards
To Be Made Sunday

The annual Harmony awards for
outstanding contributions to the
Improvement of the relations be-
tween the white and colored races
in the United States are to be
given to James H. billiard, of Char
lottesvilIe, Va, and Julius Rosen.
wald, of Chicago, here next Sun.
day.
A prize OF $500 and a medal is
to be given to DR.. billiard and
Rosenwald is to receive q gold
The Washington times., 1928-03-16
TEMBLOR IN GREECE

LONDON, March 16.-Violent
earth tremblings in the vicinity of
Xylocastro, q town near Corinth,
Greece, caused the collapse OF
numerous buildings and threw the
population into a panic, according
to a dispatch from Athens TO the
exchange telegraph company here
today.
The Washington times., 1928-03-16
Sun Baths To Be New
Feature at 'sY" Here

sun baths in a new solarium are
TO be one of the attractions at
the Y. NJ. C. A.. during the spring
months.
G. Edward Beckett, physical direc-
tor, Is to be in charge of the
solarium treatment, which has
proved popular in other cities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
COL. OHLS0N ARRIVES TO ASSUME MANAGEMENT
 OF ALASKA RAILROAD

Col. Otto F. Ohlson, accompanied by Mrs. Ohlson and Miss Belle Rick etts, a sister of Mrs. ohlson, were aboard the Aleutian Monday evening enroute to Anchorage where MT. 0hl- son will asume his duties as manager of the Alaska Railroad. While the vessel was in port MT. Ohlson visited with N. Nussbaumer who was one of his comrades in France during the World War. When seen by the Sem tinel reporter MT. ohlson said: My story is very short have burned the bridges behind me and have come to Alaska to be one of you. My best endeavors will be put forth in an eff fort to make a success of the Alaska Railroad"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16

The mining outlook for the Nome district is good this season, says the Nome Nugget. The Osborne Creek Dredging company is making good headway in getting material hauled out for the construction of a new dredge hull which is to be built this summer ". J. Rowe has the con- tract to haul lumber and other mate- rial from Nome to the mouth of Os- borne Creek. The loads will be trans ferred from wagons and hauled by company tractors across the tundra and hill to the dredge site. A hydro electric power plant is being con structed for power purposes. About forty men are employed in the opera tions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
Bylaws

Because of the time il takes to elect officers by mail. and to make the transfer from the old officers 10 the neW, it was found advisable To change the time of election from May 10 March and 10 have the new officers take office June 1, and to that end. the above amendments having been approved by the clubs. and also one placing all funds. special or other wise, in the hands of the treasurer. it became the duty of the president and secretary to have the amended Bylaws printed and copies sent to the various clubs. Those remaining are in the hands of the new presi- dent, Mrs. H. S. Albert of Kodiak.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
LETTER
FROM MRS. FRANK ADAMS

The following letter received by .he Sentinel from Mrs. Frank Adams. of Wrangell but for the past year a resident of Pt. Loma. Galifor- mia. where Mr. Adams is employed. was not written for publication. but s printed. nevertheless. because of It's interest to so many Sentinel read ITS.
 Although we receive mail regu= larly from Wrangell, We have not received the Sentinel since about the July 4th edition and we miss t very much. There is always a scramble for fl when it arrives.
 About August 16th there will be a flight of four hundred planes from North Island over San Diego. Our home commands a wonderful view of the field. Can you imagine the terrific din those four hundred motors will make2 San Diego ex- poets Lindy here at that time. have been fortunate in happening by the Mahoney air port twice when Lindy arrived. The Spirit of St. Louis and his new plane were built in San Diego. you know.
 T suppose the fishing season is about ending in Alaska, now. It is just starting here, and the can neries are getting busy
 Tuna is not canned as the salm- on. The fish is cleaned. put into cookers for three hours (they are rather argel-women then scrape off all the skin and remove the bones. A machine cuts the meat into suitable lengths for the cans Again women handle the fish packing it into cans by hand Oil is added, the can sealed, then put into the retort where it must b6 cooked a certain length of time al a certain temperature.
 We are enjoying this wonder ful. climate but we do get home sick for Wrangell and long to see our old friends
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
Back From. Cruise

C. M Bidwell brought his cruiser. The Yigilant, back to the home port Tuesday night after an eight-days' fishing trip at Eagle creek and other good streams. Mrs. Bidwell and MT. and Mrs. J. H. Jeffries of Los Angeles were aboard. The party declare they had an enjoyable trip despite the in- element weather They spent two days at Ketehikan and brought back Miss Edna Bidwell who has been wis ting MT. and Mrs. Leslie Oneel for the past month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
Alaska Federation
 of Women S Clubs Interesting Report by Mrs. N. 0. Johnson Retiring President
 Of the Federation

The bylaws of the Alaska Fedora ton of Women.s Clubs require that each officer and department chair man of the Federation shall submit a report to each club in the Federation covering the work of her office or de- partment as her closing official act. The text of the report of Mrs. NJ. 0. Johnson of WrangelI. Federation president for the past two years, is as follows:
 In submitting this report to the clubs of the Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs. l wish to thank the officers and club members who have helped me with their attention to the matters that make up an administra- tion. So much time is lost when everything must be done by core spondence that return mail replies and prompt action in regard to Fed eratioa business are of inestimable help to the president.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
Princess Charlotte

The Princess Charlotte was in port southbound Tuesday evening. Those taking passage from Wrangell were as follows:
 To Prince Rupert-W. A. Talbot, Erik Bye, W. A. Moultray.
 To Vancouver-Miss Mary Arm strong, Arthur Leverett, Mrs. Robert Hyland.
 To Victoria-E. Murphy.
 To Seattle-Mrs. A. Keenan, Miss Lillian Powell, Charles Armstrong, Emil Bjorkman, F. A. Halverson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16

Forest Service had invited only enough mills to handle what Alaskan forests can safely furnish for all time
 Professor James Jardine. Of the faculty of the Agricultural College at Corvallis. Oregon. and a brother Of the Secretary of Agriculture. was present and on being called upon stated that this was not his first trip to Alaska nor would 1t be his last one, and that he was an ardent boost CT for Alaska wherever he went.
 ". c. swendsen. a prominent su= gar man of Idaho, was also called upon. MT. swendsen expressed his pleasure at being present and said that he had never been on a vacation which he had enjoyed more than his trip to Alaska.
 The last speaker was Captain Earl Hunter of the Brant on which the government party were travelling. Captain Hunter said he had been to Wrangell so often that he did not consider himself a visitor He said the official party were all behaving nicely and that he got a great kick out of seeing how enthuiastic they were.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
Hazel B No. 9

The Hazel B No. 2 arrived from Telegraph Creek Monday afternoon with the following passengers for Wrangell:
 W. A. Talbot, Mrs. j. c. Grant, A. Leverett, Miss Maude Sterling, Judge Thomas, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. S. c. Bar rington, Eugene Murphy, Mrs. A. EY- erson, Annie Everson, F. A. Halver- son, Emil Bjorkman, Mrs. Robert Fly land, Dan McShane, Frank Cotter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
PORTLAND MAGAZINE EDITOR
 MAKES ALASKAN TRIP

Miss Florence Allen, editor of the Oregon Lance and Shield, a child health magazine published in Port land and sponsored by the Oregon Tuberculosis Association. was aboard the Princess Charlotte southbound Tuesday evening. Miss Allen, acc eompanied by Miss McLain, a high school teacher of Portland. made the trip north on the Princess Louise. They left the boat at skagway and went in to Lake Atlin for a few days and have had, they say, a marvellous ly interesting trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
LUTHERAN BISHOP MAKING
 A TOUR OF INSPECTION

Bishop J. A. E. Naess of the Pacific District of the Lutheran church which also includes British Columbia and Alaaka, vas aboard the Estebeth Tuesday. morning en route to Port Alexander and Sftka.
 The bishop is visiting the various missions of his church in the north. On his trip to sttka he is being ac- eompanied by Rev. 0. Fosso. pastor of the Lutheran church at Ketehi- kan. Rev. J. NJ. Adskim who is in charge of the Seamen's Home in Ket- ehikan. and Rev. c. K. Mailman of Port Alexander. Bishop Naess' head quarters are at Tacoma.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16

Prepared to stay in the upper Klon dike region until next December Frank Rae, veteran Yukon trappe and prospector, and Mike Winage lief Dawson last week with a string 0 pack dogs for the headwaters of tn Klondike river, near the 0gilvi range. The two well known Yukon CTS will prospect an antimony deposi on Fish creek which runs into tn North Fork, until the time arrive for them to get trap lines ready fo the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
Wrangell Restaurant Reopens

Tom Fuiita, proprietor of the Wrangell Restaurant which closed down the middle of June. and R. Urata, proprietor of the Alaska Cafe which has been closed for the past three or four weeks, have entered into a partnership agreement where by they are opening the Wrangell Restaurant tonight under the man. agement of R. Urata.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
Visiting Cards

Gredential cards for the use of travelling club members were printed this year. They were first suggested by Mrs Abbert some time ago and were finally patterned after a card in use by the Washington Federation of Women's Clubs. An article de- seribing this card was discovered in a Seattle paper by our secretary. Mrs. Pritchett, and a sample was secured from Mrs. Serena Mathews, president of the w s. F. ". c. Changes mak- ing it suitable for the use of the Al aska Federation were made and the finished card will be found useful to club women while travelling. The cards have been sent to my successor in office, Mrs. Abbert, and she will send them out to the clubs in order that they may become available on short notice A visit to other clubs, whether in Alaska or in the states, should prove both pleasant and iR- spirational
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
U. S. SOLICITOR GENERAL
 MAKES ALASKAN TRIP

William D. Mitchell, solicitor gen eral of the United States. was aboard the Aleutian which was in port Mon day evening. The principal purpose of Mir Mitcheu's visit to Alaska is to look into conditions bearing partcu= larly on the se1eeton of a Federal judge to fill the vacancy caused by the death Of Judge Reed. He will re turn to Washington early next month. While the vessel was in port Mr. Mitchell visited with U S. Dep uty Marshal H. D. Campbell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
CARD OF THANKS

desire through the columns of the Sentinel to express my appreciation of the numerous acts of kindness and thoughtfulness on the part of Wran- gell friends during the time Mrs. Kelly was a patient in the Wrangell General Hospital.
 IRA ". KELLY.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
Down From Devils Elbow

Dan McShane who has mining in- terests at Devils Elbow arrived on the Hazel B No last Monday. He says that an engineer will arrive from Vancouver shortly to make re- port on the property that was recent ly bonded by Pete Hamlin and him. self to the Ladysmith and Tidewater Smelling Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
Yukon

The Yukon was in port south bound Saturday morning The fol- lowing persons took passage from Wrangell;
 To Seattle-C. M. Barnes.
 To Ketehikan-L. M. Carrigan, Heber J. Meeks, James Judd, Lowell T. Plowman, Alvin Englestad.