davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-09

lesz akkOr; - kerdezte a klslany
"A flu feltekintett. Halkan ell
I mondta: -.
Akkor is egyiitt lesziink.
A kislany retention elpirult. A
zsehkendSjet kezdte csavargatni
Nasra akarta forditani szot.
- Hany ewes lesz maga akkor
Negyvennsgy. rs magaf
- Attd fiigg, hogy a maga Gle
tet vessziik ketszeresen, vagy az
enyemet.
Huszonket ,esztendSt szami-
tottam.
A kislany szamitgazni kezdett,
aztan elvorosod0tt.
- Oh, en- mar nagyon oreg le-
seek akkor.
- Megis. Hany ewes;
- Harminckilenc.
s megbozongott.
-Fel az ofegsegt5l; - kerdez-
te a flu.
= Persze, hogy fele!
- Miert? A maga areocskaja az
marad ak6kor is, ami most. A lei
Ike is az marad. A szive is. AIT hi
szi, banni fogom, ha haja 6sziil? !?
Eppen ugy fogom szeretni -.
Kis cs0nd lett. Izgatott, vara-
kozasteljes, iinnepi csond. A flu
lassan atkarolta a kislanyt oda-
vonta magahoz. Mar mem is be-
szelgetek. Nit mondhatak volna?
A kislany SCENE k0nnyes volt,
italian a fiue is, a vtgtelen erze-
sekt6l.
-. Annyi volt az ember, hogy
mindenki unatkozott. Es csupa
ideeen. Sehol egy barati, kedyes
arc.
Eovacs fonoke kedveert Jolt
el, = vagy italian a fonoke felesf-
genek a kedyeertY Mindegy most
mas ,gondolta bosszankodya, IT,
kolt asitassal Sd0ng0tt a tobbiek
k0z0tt.
- Legalabb hivnanak mar va
csorazni! -morogta magaban.
Vegre kitarnlt az ebedloterem
ajtaja S bemehettek.
Koyacs k0riilnezett.
Jobbr6l egy termetes h6lgy
volt a szomszedja, olyan kivagott
ruhaban, hogy igazan csa kkorla-
toltsaggal lehetett volna magya-
razni J6 lenne megjegyezni az er-
k6lcspredikal6knak, hogy a tnl-
zott divathobort Okla mem szemer-
metlehseg, de korlatoltsag rem
desen.
Baloldalan pedig egy fiirt0s fe-
ketehajn, nagyon karesu es ma
gyon csinos leany vagy asszony
lift. N9ha AIT hittc, egeszen gye-
rex, maskor ugy gondolta, id6-
sebbnek. kell Jennie. De tisztaba
i0nni mem birt velc. BeNelgetesbe
kezdett hat.
Biztonsag kedveert nagysagos
asszonyomnak sz6litotta. A fur
tDshaju csinos h0lgy mem igazi-
totta helyre.
Asszony tehat, gondolta
Kov8cs.
Egesz vacsora alatt beszelget-
TEX mindenfele apr6sagr6l, aztan
miiveszetekr6l, aztan utazasrol.
Kovacs Kisazsiar6l beszelt neki,
ahov6 a haboru alatt vetSdott el.
Kozben eszrevette, s'ogy az asz-
SONY nemcsak beszelni, de hall
ratni is tud. Mindjart Sszintebb
barats$got kezdett erezni iranta.
Asztalbontas utan is osszekeriil-
TEX megint a dohanyz6ban. Az
ass7ony feltiin3en csendes volt,
szinte szomoru. valami fatyolos
tekintetter pillantott fel Kovacs-
fa, amint az lehlt melle.
Koy&cs beszelgetni kezdett me-
I rint Az asszony sz6rakozott volt.
ikthat6lag valami mas gondolat
5oglalkoztatta. Ez bosszantotta
KoT&esot.
80
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16
PAINTER OF ALASKAN
PICTURES COMING TO
WRANGELL NEXT YEAR

Eustaee Paul zeigIer. the artist
whose Alaskan pictures are attract
ing national attention. is planning
10 spend The whole summer of 1929
N Wraneeu.
Recently the Wrausell CONNER
eial club sent an invitation 10 Mr..
zeigler inviting him 10 come to
Wrangel In the invitation it was
pointed ont that the scenery along
the stikine river is Incompatible
while in this immediate vicinity La
eoute Glacier and other scenic at
fractions are subjects of rare appeal
To the landscape painter. IN reply
Mr.. Ziegler expressed his sincere APP
probation of the invitation. He
stated that he is going 10 Mount Nc
kinley next June. but that lie is an
ticipating putting in a whole sum
mer Al Wrangell the following year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16
INCOME TAX FIELD MAN
ARRIVING ON WATSON

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 15.-As-
sistanee is to be given to taxpayers
in Alaska in making out their in
come tax returns, which must be fill
ed with the Collector of Internal
Revenue at Tacoma, Washington, on
or before March 18th.
Collector Poe is sending his Chief
of the Field Division, ] NJ. Moore.
to cover Southeastern Alaska. Mr..
Moore will leave the Sound on the
Watson on February Is for Wrangell
where assistance will be given tax
payers on Saturday and Sunday. Feb
ruary Is and 10. He will then make
trip to Petersburg by gas boat,
where he will remain until February
"a. He will then go to Juneau and
will stop in Ketehikan on his return
south.
This service is free to taxpayers.
Request is made that taxpayers have
their data SO assembled that it will
not be necessary for Mr.. Moore to
check over the books to ascertain the
correctness of the totals.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16
WILKINS COMES NORTH
FOR ANOTHER FLIGHT

Captain G. H. wilkins and Lieut..
Ben Eielson. noted polar filters, were
passengers on the steamer Yukon
which was in port northbound last
Monday evening. The two aviators
are planning a nonstop flight from
Point Barrow. Alaska. to Spitzber-
gen. Norway. a distance of POO
miles.
Their plane, a Lockheed-Yega
with a 220 hip. Wright whirlwind
motor, was aboard the Yukon. This
is the same type Of motor that was
used in most of the epoch making
flights last summer The aviators
are taking with them 80 gallons of
gasoline and provisions for 40 days.
N case they are forced down they
are depending on shooting bear, seal
and other Arctic animals until aid
comes. They are taking with them
a radio with which they will be able
to send SOS. calls in case of forced
landings.
Eielson says that they intend to
head eastward from Point Barrow
the first of April. watching for the
islands that Amundsen and MacMil-
Ian believed existed when they made
their polar flights.
This flight will be the third made
by Captain wilkins. Three years
ago. shortly after Amundsen made
his successful flight. wilkins and
Eielson attempted 3 flight over the
North Pole On the second flight
made a year ago they went from
Point Barrow to the Siberian coast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16
MULCAHY-ACKLEY

MARRIED-Lana William Mulca-
by and Miss Mary E. Ackley in
Wrangell, Alaska, on Tuesday, Feb
ruary IA, 1928, I. S. Commissioner
William G. Thomas officiating
The above announcement tells its
own story so far as the essential
facts are concerned. The minor de-
tails relate to a romance which cul-
minated in its early stages on the
most romantic day of the year-St.
Valentines Day.
The bride came to Wrangell re-
Gently from Prince Rupert. She has
liked Wrangell from the first and
now she likes it better than ever.
The groom belongs to one of
Wrangell's oldest families. He en-
Joys a wide circle of acquaintances
who have heretofore regarded him
as a confirmed bachelor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mulcahy will shortly
take up residence on Shustak Point.
one of the most beautiful residence
sites in Southeastern Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16
Blaekington Recognized
By Broadcasting Stations
For Distance Reception

The Syracuse IN. y Herald re
Gently printed a cut which was a
photographic reproduction of a let
ter received from Claude Backing
ton of Wrangell notifying one of the
broadeasting stations of Syracuse of
his reception of their program In
the LAST mail Mr. Blackington also
received a check from a station in
Brownsville. Texas. The check was
a cash prize paid to the person re
porting reception from the greatest
distance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16
DR.. WHALEY HEADS THE
WRANGELL COMMERCIAL
CLUB ANOTHER YEAR

The Board of Directors of the
Wrangen Commercial Club met
Wednesday night. The following of
fieers were elected for the ensuing
year:
Dr. O. H Whaley, president.
DR.. R J. Diven. viee-president.
A. E. Gurr. treasurer.
J. W. Pritehett. secretary
Committee chairmen for the year
were appointed as follows.
Home Industries-N. Nussbaumer
Mail and Transportation-H. R.
Coulter.
Finance. G. Grant.
Advertising-Leo Mccormack
entertainments. W. H. Smith.
The above named ehairmen were
given authority to appoint the other
members of their committees.
The directorate is composed of
Harry Coulter. [. A. Olsen. Charles
Darwel. n. Nussbaumer. DR.. 0. H.
Whaley. DR.. R. J. Diyen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16
HOME TALENT PLAY
OUTSTANDING SUCCESS

The PIT. A. benefit play. Isl
sloeum's Country Store a roaiek-
ing comedy. was given last Saturday
night in the gym to a large and ap-
preeiative audience.
Preceding the play were two
amusing vaudeville sketches the
first by little Elna Arola and the sec
ond by Miss Frances Steele. Miss
Katharine Harvey and Harris Harms.
Both sketches were well received.
Every one in the east of characters
in the Country Store mad an out
standing success eff his part. The
heavier parts were carried by Carl
Arola. Marjorie Johnson. Mrs. Cart
ley, e A. Carlson. Charles William
son. H. D. Kyle. Miss Wait and Louis
Tinker However. Jack Gurr, Gecf-
liza Gurr Mr.. and Mrs. Fabrieius.
Valentine Gartley. George Calvin
and Everett Pettierew who played
the lighter parts gave ereditable per
formanees and were important fac
tors in the PLAYS success. Carl Arola
was the able director Of the play.
Off stage contributors to the sue
cess of the play were Z. A. Lindman.
stage manager. A. Rasmussen, bust
ness manager: Miss Vessel. prompt
ar, and Miss Haggerty pianist
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16
PIONEER CONTEST
SUCCESSFUL EVENT
Contestants Gomplimented On The
Uniform Excellence
Of Essays


Hrausell lgloo of Pioneers gave
their second annual essay contest NJ
their lodge rooms Monday evening
before a large gathering OF members
and visitors including former Terri
lorial Senator Frank Aldrieh
Il. p. Corser. historian Of the Ig=
loo. had charge Of the program and
the contestants were students of the
Junior and Senior high school. Sew
euth and eighth grade essays were
read first and the high school essays
followed Subjects covered were va
rious Indian legends. early govern
ors of Alaska. Russian and French
explorations. logging. canning. puln
industry. Nrangell-sitka Indian
feud. the sdkine river country.
Skagway. Soapy smith and other Al
aska topics. Judging was by popuz
lar vote and after the three teilers
had been appointed by president
Bryant 10 eonvass the returns OF
each contest. an additional program
of humorous stories read BY Pioneer
Hunsakers and short talks made by
members and visitors took place.
The speakers comDlimented the con
testants ON the uniform excellence
of the essays and the research work
entailed. and expressions of appre=
citation for the announcement given
by Tie Pioneers to this important
part of school work we're voiced by
the visitors. Senator A1drieh stressed
the part that the younger generation
must have in the work of the Pic
neefs.
Supper was served at two long ia
bIes in The banquet hall following
the program and the winners of the
contest were announced as follows.
Grades. Catherine Tamaree, first.
Dorothy Voss. second; high school.
Jack Gurr, first. Marjorie Johnson.
second The prizes were books
Taking part in the contest were.
Esther johnson. Donna Richfield.
Opal Bradley. Nellie Prescott, Cath
crime Tamaree Viola Lotus, Doro=
thy Voss. Jerrine Whaley. Margaret
Ferguson John kinseh Harold Mel
dahl Jean Grant. Marjorie Johnson.
Celia Gurr. Jack Gurr. Richard SUI
raft, Einar Ottesen, Peter MeCor-
mack and Everett Petticrew. Type
written copies of all essays will be
come part of the Pioneer files.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16
FOOD SALE AND TEA

Very seldom does the PIT. A. ask
or donations. It has built a gym
nd supported other school activities
~ programs, plays and dances but it
has asked no cash donations and had
very few food sales. Saturday will
mark an exception. and all parents
and friends of the school are asked
to contribute something to the big
food sale which will be given at the
Wrangell Hotel that afternoon.
Everyone that can get down town
around three o'clock is urged to at
tend the tea Since this is Leap
Year, gentlemen are hereby warned
that they are not to refuse an inyi-
tation from a lady to have a cup of
tea Tor Coffee if one is offered.
They may return the compliment by
patronizing the candy counter
Bachelors will find much to inter
est them in the way of cakes and
pies and other good things-and
cash donations will not be refused.
COMMITTEE.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16
STEWART. PREDATORY
ANIMAL DIFFERENTIATION
NOW IN WRANGELI


B. X. Stewart who is employed By
the Territory as predatory animal
exterminator. arrived here the first
of the week from Petersburg He Is
travelling On the Sea Otter. accom-
panied by Captain K. c. Talmage
and Game Warden George W. Tay-
lor.
Mr.. Stewart, who has been in the
service Of the [. S. Biological Sur
vey for the past Is years. has been
loaned to the Territory. He has
spent the most fthe past year in
giving instruction to trappers in the
Interior with the result that the
number of wolves and coyotes in
that section has been greatly re
dueed.
While in the vicinity of Wrangell
Mr.. Stewart will be glad to meet any
trappers who are interested and in
struct them as to how to proceed in
the determination of wolves and
coyotes.
Mr. Stewart is returning to the
Broad Pass country within the next
few weeks. planning to remain in
that vicinity until next fall when he
will return to Southeastern Alaska
for a stay of several weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16
American Legion Auxiliary Notes

At the regular meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary held on
Wednesday evening of this week.
the ladies' decided that they would
fill Hope Chest which would be al
lotted to the lucky winner at the
annual Fourth of July dance given
by the American Legion.
At the regular meeting next
month the following ladies will be
initiated into the American Legion
Auxiliary: Mrs Henry AlYa Wolfe.
Mrs Julius Mason and Mrs. Roy
Dolan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16
MISS LAURIE COLLECTING
TRANSPORTATION DATA

Miss Helen A. Laurie of Juneau
who is connected with the L. S. En-
gineer's office, War Department, ar
rived in Wrangell a few days ago for
the purpose Of collecting transporta-
tion data. She spent several days
in the office of the Mccormack Dock
Company making up list of freight
tonnage arriving and departing at
this port. dates connected with ship
ping in and out, the number of yes
sells arriving and sailing. and the
passengers arriving and departing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16
PIT. A. MEETS


Owing To the interest IN the PIT.
A February business meeting. The
fifth and sixth grade room of the
grade school was filled to overflow
ing last Thursday night Viee-pres-
ident Z. A. Lindman presided. presi-
dent Arola having a rehearsal of The
benefit play at the gym during the
early part Of the evening.
Assembly singing opened the
meeting and not until a list of ex-
penditures incurred i'm connection
with the school bond election. LAST
spring. by the PIT \. publicity com
mittee. was read aud motion vas
made and seconded that the Assoeia-
ton nay them as soon as funds were
available did anything disturb the
usual calm of the business session.
objection was then made By p. {.
Mccormack to the payment of the
bill on the ground that it was extra
ordinary expenditure. Each item of
the bill vas explained and it WIS
stated that the whole had been ap-
proved by the Executive Board but
had been withheld until the present
time owing to lack Of funds. It vas
further explained that when the ex-
pense was incurred it was planned
to cover II with public subscription
but that il was thought better later
to have the organization take care
of it. After some interesting dis
eussion. the vote to pay the bill car
ried with one opposing vote Mr..
Mccormack then called for a rising
vote and changed his vote to the pre-
Yailing side in order to announce in
tention to reconsider at the next
meeting.
Announcement of the play given
last Saturday was made and it was
planned to hold a Food Sale and Tea
at the Wrangell Hotel Saturday,
Feb Is. Mrs. Wheeler to be chair
man of the committee in charge. Mr..
Lindman appointed the following
program committee for the March
meeting p. e. Mccormack, chair
man, A. E. Gurr and Mrs. NJ. o.
Johnson. For the refreshment com
mittee. he appointed Mrs. J. G.
Grant. Mrs. n. Nussbaumer and Mrs.
Lindman.
The program of the evening in
Guided the reading by A. E. Gurr of
an address given by Mrs. Victor Nal
strom. president of the Washington
Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teacher Associations at Tacoma last
summer and vas particularly appro-
pirate for the February meeting
that month marking the 31st ami
versary of the founding of the PIT
A. which now numbers over one and
one-quarter million members. The
address enumerated a lengthy list of
PIT. A. activities and Mr.. Gurr stat
ed in closing that with this list in
mind. it was evident that the ex-
pense incurred by the publicity COM
mittee TSupt. A Rasmussen. Mrs. NJ.
O. Johnson DR.. O. H Whaley] last
year was well within the scope of
legitimate PIT. A work A piano
solo by Jack Gurr was enjoyed and
Charles Williamson gave an inter
esting talk on experiences in the
Boring Sea country in closing Sand
witches, coffee and cake were served
to about SO after the program.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16

PARIs-An influential newspaper
which is known politically as the
organ Of Joseph CaiIiaux. published
a long editorial today stating that
not only the United States but the
whole world would be the gamer If
Hoover We're elected president Of the
United States. His election would
meet with the hearty approval of
the French people because he is pos
sessed of first hand acquaintance
with Europe's problems.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16
SCHOOL NOTES
sponsored by Junior Class
Letter Writing Tests Given

LeJI6T WIIIIng tests dlVen
The first week in February saw
the inauguration of a new stunt for
the hard worked student. Letter
writing tests look to be the simplest
things on earth but in reality there
are many pencils chewed up before
at length they are completed Tests
are made up of the different parts of
letters and the student is to pick out
the right parts and make them into
a letter. Tests are given in all
schools of Alaska and the United
States for the purpose of comparing
the work of the Alaskan pupils with
that of the States
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Merritt and
their three children were aboard the
Yukon Monday They were return
ing from California where they spent
their vacation. Mr. Merritt is As
sistant District Forester with head
quarters in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16

J. Brooks Hanford has accepted a
position at bookkeeper in the office
of the Union Oil Company at Ketchi-
kan Mr. Hanford left on the Admi-
raj Rogers Thursday afternoon to as
sumo the duties of his new. position.
His family will join him later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16
New Restaurant Binding

Tom Konatsu is remodeling his
building adjoining Walter Waters
Gurio store. c. A Carlson is the
contractor. It is understood that a
restaurant is to be opened shortly in
this building.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16

Maurice Healy. who has been in
business in Wrangell for the past So
wears. took passage to Seattle on the
Admiral Rogers Thursday afternoon.
He took with him a quantity of furs
which he will market somewhere in
the States. It is possible that he will
visit the New York market before
making a sale.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16

Harry l. O'Neill. head of the o.
Neill Corporation of CordoYa, was
aboard the Yukon which was in port
Monday evening. He was returning
from business trip to the States,
and was accompanied by Mrs. o.
Neill and one of his numerous sons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16
Yukon Arrivals

The steamer Alaska arrived from
the south at s o'clock Monday even
ing with the following passengers
for Wrangell: ]. G. Calvin, julius
w. Mason, Mrs. Julius W. Mason,
James NJ. Bell. J. D. Harty, Grace
Alter, J. c. Morris, Mrs. ]. C. Nor
ris. Iris Morris Doris Morris. James
Nolan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16

Mr. and Mrs. ]. Muller and daugh-
ter were aboard the Yukon which
was in port Monday evening. They
were returning to their home at Cor
dova after a visit to the States. Mr..
Muller is manager of the Bank of
CordoYa.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16
RehearsaIs Begin Tonight

Rehearsals begin tonight for the
second number of the home talent
Chautauqua course, a three-act play,
Aunt Betty of Butte" under the di-
reetion of Miss Thelma Wait.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16

Owing to the illness of the defend
ant the trial of Neil MacGregor of
Petersburg, charged with embezzle-
ment and defrauding the govern
ment has been postponed till the
Juneau term of court in April.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16

Marjorie Johnson, editor-in-chief
of the annual and president of the
Student Body, announced a name"
contest for the annual which begins
on Tuesday and ends on Thursday of
this week. The winner will receive
an honor edition of the annual with
his name in gold across the bottom.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16

Frank Verney of Met1akatla has
taken up residence in Wrangell and
expects to start a cleaning and press
ing establishment here in the near
future
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16
Princess Mary Arrivals

The Princess Mary arrived from
the south at four o'clock Sunday
morning. The passenger list for
Wrangell included the following:
Mr. and Mrs. Arnt Sorset and chill
dren, Frederick Cunningham. Major
W. ]. Carruthers. Mrs w. J. Car
ruthers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Morris and
three children arrived from the
south On the Yukon Monday even
ing to spend the summer in Wran-
CELL. The family are occupying the
More cottage on Shoemaker High
way. Mrs. Morris is a sister of Mrs.
Alfred Cramer and of Mrs. E. Morke.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16

B. F. Heintzleman, Assistant Dis
trict Forester. was aboard the Yukon
Monday evening He was returning
to Juneau from a trip to Ketchikan
on official business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16

Edward F. Medley, a well known
lawyer of Seattle was aboard the
Yukon which was in port Monday
evening. He was en- route to Cor
dova on business. Mr.. Medley for
merly resided in Cordova for a num-
Der of years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16

INDIANAPOLIS D. c. Stephen
son. former Khan leader, testified to
DAY in the trial of Gov E. Jack
that an attempt had been made on
his life to prevent him from giving
testimony in this case.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16

Carl Lottsfeldt. manager of the
Alaska Road Commission headquar-
ters at Takotna, near MeGrath, was
in Wrangell Monday on business. He
is returning to McGrath for summer
work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16
Lord Asquith Dead

LONDoN=Lord Asauith died on
his English Estate following a brief
illness. He had been unconscious
for two days before his death He
was premier for eight years during
the stormy period preceding the
World Var.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16

Mr. and Mrs. Julius ". Mason re-
turned on the Yukon Monday from
their wedding trip which was spent
at various points in the state of
Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16

Councilman Amt Sorset and fam
ily arrived home on the Princess
Mary Sunday morning from a visit
of several weeks to Seattle, Tacoma
and other points
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16

New books on the subject of Eco
Monies have arrived. These books
will be used by the students to write
their tarm papers which will be due
at the end of the semester.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16

PITTSBURGH - 4 mail plane
dropped in the Monongahela river
today. The accident was due to en-
CINE trouble
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16

Old lady: Aren't you ashamed,
big, strong man like you, begging.
Have you never tried to work?
Tramp: Yes'm. but 1t took up too
much of my time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. 0. D. Leet will arrive
home from Conneaut, Ohio. on the
Alameda next Monday. They will
occupy the H. D. Campbell residence
on Cassiar Street.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16

Robert L. Hatcher, a we'll known
miner and prospector of the Cook IN
let district. was aboard the Yukon
Monday en- route home from a trip to
the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16

James Nolan who went to south
ern California before the holidays
returned on the Yukon Monday
evening. Mrs. Nolan will return lat
er.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16

R. Rutherford. head of the Juneau
Lumber Mills, was aboard the Yukon
Monday evening. He visited with \.
Nussbaumer while the vessel was in
port
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16

William Stafford took passage to
Juneau on the Admiral Rogers which
was in port Saturday morning.