davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
BIRTHS

Joseph f. and Mildred M Reyes girl.
Salvatore J. and Frances Chisari boy.
Robert M. and Helen e. Debcard.
boy.
Albert A. and Lillian L. selecman,
boy.
Jacob A. and Ada Kay. girl.
Gilbert b. and Inex A. Queen, boy.
Alan g. and Dorothy d. Nichols
boy.
John c. and Edna A. ChevaIier, boy.
Horace e. and Anna Alderman, girl.
Thomas g. and Marie K. Hagen
maker. boy.
Henry A. and Kathryn saur. girl
Raymond B. and Daisy Dennison boy.
Clement =; and Mary E. Brown. boy.
Clyde and Rose Stride, girl.
Frederick D. and Virginia r. Chester
boy
girl.
girl.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05

''Neuer did ] eVeY Try q cough
yenedy that GaOe me the com.
plete satisfaetiOn REM has.
SAMUEL X. LEVY
500 GTaVesend Ace.
Brooklyn, N. 7.
The border vidette., 1928-08-18
WASTE IN ADVERTISING


This is an age of advertising.
Business could not get along
without it. Yet many merchants
waste a large share of the money
they think they are spending for
advertising and wonder why
they do not get better results.
Women do most of the buying
for the home. Now, did you
ever see a woman go looking
over the billboards, or reading
the movie screen advertisements
in order to make up her mind
what or where to buy? Does
she get her shopping information
from a theater program or a tele.
phone directory? Not on your
life.
Outside of the store itself. the
best and almost the only way to
attract a prospective customers
attention to what you have to
sell is through the newspaper
that goes into the home. The
store that advertises adequately
and persistently in the local
newspapers has no need to waste
money on the other inferior
mediums mentioned. Exchange
The border vidette., 1928-08-18
GREAT AMERICAN EXPERIMENT

The United States is the chief
country in history where capital,
instead of usurping power to
arbitrarily increase itself. has
worked towards paying the high
est possible wages. selling atthe
lowest possible profit, and earn
ing as little on the investment
involved as is economically and
progressively sound.
The old fear of gigantic fioance
came from a time when the
financier was considered the
enemy of the rights and the
wishes of the people.
Today that fear is disappear.
ing. Knowledge has showu the
people that American capitalism
is a great demonstrating inf
ence. laboring to bring about
general prosperity and national
unity of thought and feeling.
The present state of sincere
amity between la Dor and capital
is the direct result of a wise
capitalism that has made the
American worker the best living
and best paid in the world, and
has given him a definite and en-
viable place in society.
Strikes do not come from the
payment of high wages. Our
people know they buy commodi
ties at lower prices than would
be possible under any other sys
tenn, with an equal wage and
living standard.
Few criesNof trust" are heard
when it is understood that mass
production is means to reduce
overhead, increase production,
and so decrease cost, all for the
benefit Of the people.
This is the great American
capitalistic experiment It has
made US the greatest nation in
the world, the wealthiest and
the most unified. Manufactures
The border vidette., 1928-08-18
STATE OF ARIZONA.l

County of Santa Cruz %
Before me, Theilan Thomson. No
tary Public in and for the County OF
Santa Cruz State of Arizona, on this
day personally appeared Adolfo L. Do
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
The Sweeten
Little VaIentine

you could possibly choose would
be to have a particular kind Of a
photograph made at Underwood and
Underwood's. This photograph il
called q diminuette, and is the daint.
lest, loveliest picture. you have ever
seen. 1t somewhat resembles steel
engraving, and is surely an appro-
pirate style for a valentine gift.
For slight additional cost, this
small photograph may be coIored.
should think coIored diminuette
would be the most appropriate kind
of valentine for your sweetheart,
or for your mother or father, or for
any close friend whom you wish to
make happy with a thoughtful loving
act on that romantic day.
Better go in for Your sitting at
once. although Underwood and I'm
derwood can usually find moment
to give you, no matter IL you go in
on the impulse.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
LUNCHEON BY
OFFICIAL
HOSTESS

MRS. EDWARD w. POU. wife
IVA Of Representative e. w. Pou
of North Carolina, entertained to-
day at luncheon at Carlton Hotel.
Mrs. Pou was assisted in receiv-
ing her guests by her daughters,
Mrs, Thomas A. Walden and Mrs.
Carlton e. Moran.
The following guests were pres
emit: Mrs. James j. Davis, Mrs.
L. S. Overman, Mrs. Peter G.
Gerry. Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mrs.
w. N. Ferris, Mrs. w. l.. Jones,
Mrs. T. III. Caraway, and Mrs.
Porter Dale. Mrs. "A. w. Barley,
Mrs. C. c. Dill, Mrs. J. J.. Blaine,
Representative Florence Kahn,
Representative Katherine Langley,
Mrs. Finis ]. Garrett, Mrs. Cordell
Hull. Mrs. w. A. Oldfield, Mrs.
James s. Parker. Mrs. p. E. Quin,
Mrs. j. B. Aswel1, Mrs. e. E.
Browne, Mrs. S. w. Dempsey,
Mrs. II. S. Fisher, Mrs. F. G.
Major, Mrs. James O'Connor, Mrs.
Frank Crowther. Mrs. II. L. Lyon,
Mrs. A. T.. Bulwinkle, Mrs. David
Hunt Blair and her mother. Mrs.
James w. Cannon, of Concord,
N. G.
Mrs. j. H. Kerr. Mrs. c. L.
Abernethy, Mrs. j. J. McSwain,
Mrs. H. A. Cooper, Mrs. L. L.
Doughton, Mrs. Clyde Kelly, Mrs.
L. C. Champion, Mrs. e. C. Mapes,
Mrs. l.. I'll. Hadley, Mrs. z.
Weaver, Miss Moore, Mrs. III. C.
Ramsyer, Mrs. e. Hart Fem,
Mrs. w. G.. Chalmers, Mrs. John
McSweeney, Mrs. E. r. Eslick,
Mrs. Fred bennett, Mrs. Gilmer
Brenizer, Mrs. John III. Small, Mrs.
John London, Mrs. Ransom San
ders, Mrs. John G. Walling, Mrs.
Edward Heating. Mrs. G. w.
Trowbridge, Mrs. Truman Palmer,
Mrs. A. s. Maddox, Mrs E. p.
Parker, Mrs. Albert Pike, Mrs.
N. B. Dial, Mrs. w. A. G. Clark,
Mrs. w. A. Rodenberg, Mrs. Frank
Briggs, Mrs. Charles e. Winter,
Mrs. Frank Smell. Mrs. Corbin
Thompson, Mrs. Charles Richard
son, Mrs. J.. III. MacLafferty,
Mrs. Bradbury Wymond, Mrs.
Starkweather. Mrs. Edgar Brown,
Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. Edwin
c. Gregary OF North Carolina;
Mrs. T.. Walden and Mrs. Moran.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
Luncheon to Honor
Diplomat Prior to
Departure for Greece

HNHE Minister of Greece and
Il Nine. simopoulos will enter
tain at luncheon tomorrow in
compliment to Christian Diaman-
topoulos, secretary at the lega-
ton, who is leaving washington
for a post in Athens. Mr..
Diamantopoulos will take an
American bride back to Greece,
his marriage to Miss Alberta
Kirshhof, of Denver, being set for
some time in February.
NNEIE Japanese Ambassador and
l. Nine. Matsudaira were the
guests in whose honor Representa-
tive and Mrs. Fred Britten enter
tanned at dinner last evening. The
other guests were the Minister or
Greece and Nine. Simopoulos, the
Minister of Czechoslovakia, ZdeneK
Fierlinger. the Minister of Norway
and Nine. Bachke; Senator and
Mrs. Charles Deneen and Mrs.
John Kendrick. After dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Britten with their guests
attended the Bal Boheme.
X 4
Mrs. Sol Bloom, wife OF Repre-
sentative Bloom of New York,
will entertain at luncheon on
Thursday fol. the Gold Star Moth
ers of New York. who are COM
ing to Washington to attend q
national conference of the or
ganization. There will be Il In
the group.
Mrs. Randolph McKim enter
tanned at luncheon today at her
home at 1923 Il st.
Mr.. Lacour-G ayet. financial at
tache of the French Embassy, is
at the Wardman Park Hotel for
a few days.
Miss Marguerite. Orme enter.
tanned at luncheon today in her
home on Georgia Avenue when
her guests were Miss Harriet
Whitford, Miss Fannie Dial, Miss
Mabel Mead, Miss Clara Smith,
Miss Virginia Emerson. Miss
Helen Galley and Miss Christine
Jones.
Miss orme will be hostess to
small company at luncheon to-
morrow.
Mrs. William Worthington Is
entertaining at tea this afternoon
at the Chevy Chase Club in COM
pliment to Miss Margaret c.
Worthington.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
Art and Archaeology
League Announces
February Meetings

TIME Art and Archaeology League !
i of Washington has arranged
two meetings for February. The
first will be a, Studio assembly
at sos Seventeenth ST., on FEB
ruarv 4 at 4:30 o'clock. with MISS
Lucia Hellerith as hostess, az
which "Sone Theories of Light
and Color" will be the subject OF
discussion. On February u, at
S:15 o'clock, the Rev. DIR. r. Butln'
s. NJ, will speak on Recent TX
cavations in Palestine" the meet
ing being held at Gunston Han.
Mrs. Mitchell Carroll is president
of the league and Mrs. .. H. r
Clark. secretary.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Wllnam
Crozier, who are passing the Wli
tea at the Wardman Park Hotel'
entertained informally at dinner
last evening for a group OF
friends who were with them IN
China last year.
MRS. KELLOGG, wife OF tne
lV Secretary of State, heads a
group of official women who Will
attend the reception to be gwen
on Thursday afternoon by Mar.
and Mrs. Cabot Stevens In honor
of Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau. pres
ident general of the D. A. r..
Others in this group include
Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, Mrs. Gurus
d. Wilbur, Mrs. James ]. Davis.
Mrs Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs.
Theodore D. Robinson, Mrs. Her
bert M. Lord, Mrs. Adam Wyant,
Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr. Mrs. Edward
T. Sanford, Mrs. Charles 3. De-
neen. Mrs Lawrence Tyson, Mrs.
Porter Dale Mrs. Clyde Kelly.
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot. Mrs. Proc
tor L. Dougherty. The visiting
presidents of the Women's Ma
tionaI Patriotic Organizations in
conference here win be presented
to these guests.
Assisting hostesses win be Mrs.
Frank s. Hight, Mrs. Charles J.
Bell, Mrs. Whitman Cross. Mrs
Peter A. Drury, Mrs. Samuel e.
Earle. Mrs. Rhett Goode. Mrs.
George Thatcher Guernsey. Mrs.
Alexander Gregg, Mrs. E. A.
Hartman. Mrs. l.. r. Hobart, Mrs.
Eli Helmick, Mrs. William Fitch
Kelley, Mrs. Victor Kaufman.
Mrs. John b. Larner, Mrs. Charles
III. LeFevre, Mrs. Frank w. Mon
dell, MRS. Sidney r. Taliaferro,
Mrs. William s. Walker, Mrs.
John Nicolson.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

Of year, too, when everyone is begin
ming to be tired OF winter clothes.
and so necessarily will accept the
very first opportunity to buy new
things.
There are numbers of changes in
this seasons Silhouette, and there are
various little details which stand out
as being decidedly revolutionary.
skirts are a little longer. about two
inches below the knee in daytime
thin and long effects for evening.
Some OF the day dresses have tabs
and panels which give an uneven
look to the hem, In purely geo.
metric manner.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
BAL. BOHEME
GLORIOUS
EVENT
- CONTINUED from Page g.

CONTINUED from Page 81
Tor the funniest conception. Three
queens and & pair of jacks made
up sthe hand" the last portrayed
by ". M. Hansen. The others
ia the group were Mrs. Hansen,
Miss Elizabeth Hammond, Miss
Anne Abbott, J. Lewis Moneyway,
| and Ray SCHNEIDER. They were
all from the Abbot School Of Art.
/ DOTH of the willard bathrooms
were used for the dancing.
which was continuous save for
slime off for the several stunts.
Impossible to name the hum
dreds who milled about in a color
ful, ever shifting throng-and diff
ficult to recognize many of them
in their unfamiliar dress. But one
spied the Persian minister, in a
flowing white robe with cere-
monfa1 cap of astrakhan. and the
Secretary Of the Rumanian Lega.
ton and Nine. Popovici. the latter
charming in Rumanian peasant
dress, and one Of .the secretaries
OF the Turkish embassy, dressed
g - Acs 0A40S anu Will
Miss Elizabeth Nelson, the charm
ing young interpreter for the en-
bassy.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood,
who never misses a trick, looked
on from her box. Mrs. Victor
Kaufman was present, with the
dinner party she had entertained,
and one noted Walter wilcox. in
a. judges gown, with Mr.. and
. Mrs. George Hewitt Meyers.
Two of the most charming cos
tunes noted were worn by Miss
Lulie Williamson and Miss Mary
Marshall as ladies of the Thir-
teenth Century, their garb correct
and complete from their jewel
decked winpIes to their turned
up shoes.
Mrs. M. de Clare Berry wore an
authentic brides costume of her
grandnother's day, with a coal
scuttle bonnet and lovely lace
veil. Miss Isabel McDougall as
one OF the townswomen in the
scene Of the joust was pictnr-
esQue figure and true to her
period in every detail OF her
gown, as was Miss AIine Solomons
in q gorgeous velvet gown of the
Middle Ages.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

er cuts to success than that. 80 they
avail themselves Of the privileges of
the Lewis Hotel Training School.
The Lewis Hotel Training School,
Twenty.third and Pennsylvania Ave-,
il an institution Of national import
ance, and trains men and women for
every branch OF hotel management.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
NH the Time
Eyer Come

when beauty will never change, or
never fade? It seems so with dis
coveries like the Venetian Mask
which Elizabeth Arden brought back
from Vienna last fall. This new
treatment for rejuvenating and re-
viving ones beauty has made the
most tremendous hit in New York all
winter, and now the treatments are
being given here.
In the Elizabeth Arden Salon at
1147 Connecticut Avenue, this mar
velous treatment is being given
every day to large number OF
women, who have implicit faith in
anything which Miss Arden would
recommend.
This is of course not the only
wonderful aid the Elizabeth Arden
Salon has to offer. The best face
treatment, the loveliest cosmetics and
lotions, the most delightful perfumes,
the finest French lingeries, costume
iewelry, purses and rare novelties OF
many kinds are part of the fascin-
atoms of Elizabeth Arden.
The exercise department on the
second floor, is one Of the most
popular places In town.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

There always are
but just the last
few weeks there
have been any
number OF large
parties on every
Saturday night.
1t Il easy to un-
derstand why peo
pie choose to give
parties at Ward.
man. The setting
is most satisfying
in ev cry way.
with the beautifui
lounge ana sun
parlOrs FOR prom
enades the great
spacious ballroom.
kha loIfrfov1a Hfu.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
2qBDS,Y mt IA
mZmmSczi1zzz Nzryun

Rubies and diamonds together, when
cIeverly set. are simply gorgeous,
there IA no doubt Of that.
j. N. Shaw r. CO., 1915 Connects
cut Avenue has made reputation
FOR rare gems, and beautiful unusual
settings, since its opening about two
months ago. Mr.. Shaw ID known
as one Of the very cIeverest jewel
designers In the country, and fasti-
Ciious people, who have fine coIlec-
tions Of jewels, take the greatest
pleasure ii having him design their
settings. Hear me on the radio WRC
Wednesday. and I will ten you more
about It.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

y SS9NSA My 49, -
very fine ring,
he had just had
made. The ruby
h a $ a perfect
star, and the set
ting suits 1t ex-
actly. 1t has two
key shaped dia.
m o n d s, t w o
baguettes, a n d
thirty-eight smah
stones.
r u b lie $ and
emeralds are the
most attractive
stones for eve
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

pdrGl ID AET1VtA1B
daily in all the
shops along the
avenue. There
are inform al
showings at sew.
eral places this
week, and for
people who con-
template south.
ern trips this is
Of especial inter-
est and import
ance.
p
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

q p prent1ce-
ship. at all
bra n & hes.
But this Is
not possible
for every.
o ne, a n q
many people
who want to
become hotel
m a. n ayers.
r0nf al4opf.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

ner menus and the irresistible music.
Supper dances every night are wen
To- slip in there after the theater.
have 4 few dances and q jolly tins
to finish off the day. Wardman will
always have unique place in the
pleasure seeking side Of Washington
life.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

NEAREST GENEvIEvE:
~ Regardless of ice and snow,
spring comes on apace In the gown
and hat shops. Exquisite new ap.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
Hotel M0nGgement
Is q Science

Just as anything else Ii Of course
you can grow up IN. the business.
and lean It that way. having little
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
WhIe the Shops
W ere Busy

selling Christmas novelties, shop
pers did not hear very much about
the New Dress Shoppe. at L street
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
Dances ut
w ardman Park

--ara still the most popular form of
diversion. There have been 50 many
special parties given out there lately.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
Star Rmbies
Are More Rare

than star sapphires. I think
have never seen such q gorgeous
star ruby, as Mr.. Shaw showed me
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

OLACL I'LL az
ito n 8 on
every night
in the week.
for instance
c h icken on
II u 9 3 day,
but the filet
nignon din
ners are the
greatest hit
imaginable.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

and c o n n C t j c u I
Avenue. But now this
shop is bursting forth
with q w o n d e r ( u ]
special purchase sale
of new spring frocks
from SIS to $25.
You know this shops
reputation for its ex.
elusive styles, at very
reasonable prices, and
I am sure you will
miss a great oppor-
tunity, II you for any
reason fail to go in
and purchase one Of
these sweet dresses.
Mrs. Mills caters to
the larger than average
figure. A. woman who
u1aar0 a fhfvstxy. afeyI1f "a
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

Tavern serves luncheon tea and DIM
ner, and the Sunday night suppers
are Just what everyone wants for
cozy Sunday night time. The address
is SO Seventeenth Street.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

forty.four size, but who wishes to re.
tain the youthful fashionings. will be
simply delighted with the models
Mrs. Mills has In the shop today.
The small sizes are to be had too,
which goes without saying.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
FiIef Mignor At
Tally-ho TaUern

lis the main attraction on Thurs
day nights end on Saturday nights
for dinner. There are plenty Of
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

ming wear. They show up better at
night than some other fine gems.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

Edwards will be enough surprises TOT
one day.
Remember the style exhibition Will
be on both morning and afternoon.
on all three days, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday. Betty Hanna is at
1913 Connecticut Avenue.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

a lSO iAlCNCA
ately priced.
The Shade
Factory at
BAIT G. o n
n &c t &c II t
Avenue, has
a re p u ta-
tion 70 r
small prices
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

! NA0AAS1 JSA AA@NS ~ "a
seen in your life.
There will be Inanne-
quins each day. hats
will be shown too,
and there is every
reason why you should
go in and select your
new things.
Lingerie from Char
lotte in Baltimore.
will be an added at
traction in this show
ing. If you know
what charming things
come from Charlotte
you will let nothing
prevent you from see
ing them.
s t e a m er baskets
from Alice Marks
New York Studio and
novelties from Mrs.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
BARGAINS =
DRESSES
SIS to S19.95
DRESSES

Charming models for the Miss
and Matron in Flat Crepes,
Satins, Twills and Combinations;
In new light shades, navy and
black. Sizes "a to az.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
Betty Hanna Is
HaOing a Shooting

-of spring fashions tomorrow, Thurs.
day and Friday. Do go In for you
win see some Of the most adorable
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

Is selling o IL t
it's entire stock
OF fascinating
things, many OF
them rare and
exotic. A. visit
there will mean
a great saving
to you on bridge
prizes and house
hold needs, such
az lan1Ds. shades
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

A collection that defies
description 90 varied 10
the assortment, and you
will find Froeis for every
occasion in the new color
and the newest modes.
Daytime and evening
wear.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
The Orient and
Gift Shop

lis located in the east lobby of the
Wardman Park Hotel, near the "A"
wing entrance. This wonderful shop
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

200 Handsome Dresses,
styled to the minute: for
street, afternoon and evening
wear. All sizes up to so.
New materials, new styles.
Surprising values.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

i'm furnishing a new home. to he
able to order shades and draw cur
tains at a reliable place which is
alec
The Alaskan., 1928-04-27

Ed Ramstead Is fixing up the building formerly occupied by the Arcade Pool Hall. When completed 1t will house the Alaskan shop and equipment.
 The Estebeth stopped in port en- route south this morning.
The Alaskan., 1928-04-27
LOTS OF SWEET STUFF

A train load of candy left Omaha on the 18th of this month for Pa cific Coast cities in refrigerator cars of the Union Pacific System. The shipment consists of 2,16O,000 bars of candy, weighing 360,0OO lbs. from the Baby Ruth Candy Co.,, and will go to several distributing cen- ters from Salt Lake City west.
 Enough sweet stuff to sweete1 up every sour being on the entire Pacific Coast and Petersburg. If placed end on end to make one Baby Ruth bar, 1t would be just 12O miles long. It took just 200 refrigerator cars to move this ship ment. To make the candy 1t took 45,00O pounds of cane sugar, 3S,- 900 pounds of corn syrup 34,O0O pounds of milk, 9S,00O pounds oi snelled peanuts and S0,000 pounds of chocolate coating. What part of the Baby Ruth factory have you bought9
The Alaskan., 1928-04-27
Alaska Sourdough
 Arrested in South

Al sahlinger, who forfeited s1, ,OOO bail when he left the territory last fall after having been indicted by the Grand Jury and charged with stealing fish, was arrested in Seattle recently. He is being held pend. ing removal proceedings.
 Sahlinger was accused of selling fish he was delivering to the Thiele Cannery at Wrangell last fall but at the time conviction was mighty uncertain as no proof was offered of his having sold or delivered any fish between the time the trap was lifted and the return to the can nery. The only evidence offered being that the fish were on the deck of the vessel and not there when the boat arrived at the can- nery.
 The Associated Press sent out a story from Portland the fore part of the month to the effect that one Al Sahlinger was there to buy a seaplane to carry supplies from Wrangell to hts gold mine at 8 Hudson Bay Trading post 300 miles north of Liard, Canada. It is gen. erally believed that the plane was to be used in running liquor from Canada to the border. A gold mine it surely might have been.
The Alaskan., 1928-04-27
We Expect Barrows To
 Return

Contrary to the deliberate lie of the little p-p- editor down the street, we expect the return of Will A. Barrows as editor of the Alaska Fisherman and The Alaskan with full power to wield his pen as he sees fit within the bounds of the platform of the Alaska Native Brotherhood.
 William Paul did not state that Barrows was fired at any time. To quote him correctly, Paul said, "The man who wrote the article is no longer here" That was a simple statement of fact The lie was made when the boy down the street assumed and presumed as p.p editor to put words into the mouth of MT. Paul where they were not spoken nor any intent in that way When the editor of the recedina chin and promising forehead said that Paul tried to creat the impress sion that Barrows was fired, dc not blame the receding chin nor anything else. It just could no, help itself, having nothing to say in reply.
 MT. Barrows was not fired. MT Barrows as courtesy to the writ CT gave time out of proportion tC his salary in work in and around The Alaska office. His rugged honesty and integrity is as breatt of clear pure air after going ovel the wild vaporings of the offspring of Balaam's ass, down the street.
The Alaskan., 1928-04-27

morning.
The Alaskan., 1928-04-27
A BRAND NEW BABY

Born to Mir. and Mrs. J. W Schoettler, Thursday afternoon in the Petersburg Hospital, boy. Dr. c. F. Jones of Wrangell and A. B. Jones of Petersburg, in attendance (No relationship between the two medical men tho they both have the same handle.)
The Alaskan., 1928-04-27

William Tamaree received word this week of the death of his niece Mary Collins in a Texas Sanitarium where she had been for the past year. The body will be creamated and the ashes returned to her home in Ketchikan. Her father George Collins of Wrangell, two sisters and a younger brother survive her.
The Alaskan., 1928-04-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

TROLLER FOR SALE-Five-ton boat fully equipped and in good shape. Roomy, comfortable cabin arrangement; take your family troll ling with you this summer. At tractive price. Write Alvin Arness, Wacker, Alaska.-adv.