davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1931-12-23
SANTA CLAUS VISITS SMYRNA
Slips in Town for a Few Hours and
Leaves Gifts With the Riddles

Santa Claus was in Smyrna Sat
urday afternoon and by arrange
ments sponsored by the Smyrna
Business Mems Association was es-
corted thru the streets Of Smyrna
headed by Sylvester's Concert
Band. His auto truck loaded with
gifts, stopped at Dwight Place, be
tween DR. Dwight's Office and the
Postoffice where awaited a crowd
of little folks. Main street from
the -Four Corners to South Street
was roped off. Santa Claus was
assisted in passing out gifts by
John c. Still, Lee Gooden and FL
mer P. Corrie. An augmented po-
lice force assisted Chief Lewis and
Policeman Jacobs in keeping the
crowd in line. Every child receiv-
ed a gift of some toy or article
from Santa and the happy upturn-
ed faces indicated the Christmas
spirit of myth and enthusiasm that
pervaded the crowd. Santa had q
pack of 1900 toys, about as many
as last year, but for the first time
since these affairs have been given
it was not found necessary to re-
plenish the supply. The attendance
was not as large and there were a
hundred or more toys not taken up.
However, it was a jolly occasion
for those who participated. Santa
Claus will probably be circIing
around again on Christmas eve but
he will only take messages this
time, leaving the gift presentation
to Christmas night or early Christ
mas morning.
Smyrna times., 1931-12-23
RAID MORE STILLS DOWN IN
KENT INCLUDING APPLE JACK
FARM OF w. III. NEFF NEAR
PETERSBURG HAS OUTFIT
Two Stills, s. Gallons Apple Jack
and $50 Gallons of Hard Cider
Seized by Prohibition Agents

Two Stills, S. Gallons Apple Jack
and $50 Gallons of Hard Cider
Seized by Prohibition Agents
Two large stills, sixty-five gallons
Of apple jack and $50 gallons Of
hard cider were seized by prohibi-
ton agents Friday night on the
farm Of William H. Neff, of Peters
burg, Kent county. The seizure fol
lowed a few hours after one Of the
prohibition agents alleges he pur-
chased a gallon of apple jack from
Neff for 81 Neff was arrested
charged with sale and possession
of liquor and possession Of equip
ment used in manufacture Of liquor
and was lodged overnight in the
Dover jail. The next morning he
was taken to Wilmington and ar
raigned before u. S. Commissioner
Albert F. Polk. He waived a hear
ing and was held in $4,000 bail for
i Federal Court. A few hours after
purchasing the apple jack the
agents returned to the farm with
a search warrant. They dug UP
the earth about the house and say
they found a fifty gallon barrel
containing As gallons of apple jack
and two 1O-gallon barrels filed
with apple jack. They searched
the vicinity Of the house for q still
and in a woods about a mile dis
tant found one 100 gallon still and
one so gallon still, although the
stills were not in operation ashes
beneath them were warm. The
agents also confscated 400 gallons
Of rye mash and $50 gallons Of
hard cider. The agents allege one
of the stills was used for making
of rye whiskey and the other used
for the making Of apple jack.
Smyrna times., 1931-12-23
-BLACKISTON ROAD To
COST STATE ABOUT $4,000
THREE MILES AND A HALF
STRETCH, NINE-FOOT WIDE
Bids Opened BY Highway Commits
sion Yesterday-GeOrge & Lynch
Lowest Bidders For the Job

At the opening Of State High
way bids at Dover yesterday,
George & Lynch of Dover, were the
lowest bidders for constructing a
nine foot road 3.51 miles long from
Blackstone Cross Roads to Ken
ton. Their bid was $44, $780, Good
en- & Clark of Dover, were lowest
bidders for building a sidewalk
from the boulevard into ChesWOld
at $2,345. Following its policy to
give as much work as possible to
the unemployed during the winter
season, the State Highway Depart
ment are to award contracts for
$3.50 feet of sidewalks along State
roads, costing S13. 1850 at the
lowest bids, and for grading or
building 1888 miles of roads costing
S157, 4O5 at the lowest bids, making
total for the entire work of S17O,-
6OO.50. 1t was announced that ad-
ditional bids for roads would be
received early in January. No con-
tracts weer awarded yesterday, but
will be as soon as the engineers
can 90 over the bids. Included IN
the projects for which bids were
received, was the extension of
Washington street, Wilmington,
from its present terminus to the
Philadelphia pike, near the State
Police Station above Penny Hill.
The bids received were: Kenton-
Blackiston Cross Roads (9-foot
concrete road 3.51 miles-Contin-
entail Contracting Company, Bal
timore, $50, 1876; Old Line Construc-
ton Company, Chestertown, Nd
S51, III; E. Riley Mixner, Ocean
CITY. N. j., SAT 500; Louis Delantar
Philadelphia, SAT, O15.5O; Vincent
Schaeva, Buffalo, N. Y, $46,212.5O;
w. w. Truitt, Lincoln City, $40
O6O; George and Lynch, Dover
S44. $50, Glow bidder. ChesWold-
Bishops Corner, sidewalk, 2,28O
feet-C. G.. Centrona, Philadelphia
S2,OO7; George and Lynch, Dover
So. 665; Hickman and Short, Beth
any Beach, $2,549; Smyrna Cement
Products Company, S2.449; Gooden
and Clark, Dover, $2,346 Glow bid
der); w. w. Truitt, Lincoln City
So. 56S. Joseph Thomas of New
Castle. was lowest bidder at $1O.-
S49.5o, for building $500 feet OF
sidewalk from Prices Corner tc
Marshallton; Vincent Schaeva, Buff,
falo. N. Y, for grading 2.20 miles
of dual highway, Hares' Corner tc
Farnhurst, and was also lowest
bidder, S4S,9O5, for building the
Washington street extension, VIII
mington to Philadelphia Pike. The
Construction Company at Seloy'
vile, was lowest bidder at S1,oSo
for clearing and grabbing the Del
aware Colony road.
Smyrna times., 1931-12-23
SMYRNA AFTERNOON
OPENING OF COMO THEATRE
Up-to-Date TaIkie Theatre Sup
plants Smyrna Opera House
Auditorium PrettiIy Decorated

-AO0AAOAAu1AA lIttAIg ONSOA 49,
Como Theatre, Smyrna's new
movie-talkie theatre, which sup
plants the old Smyrna Opera
House in the Town Hall at corner
of Main and South Streets, had its
premiere opening Friday night be-
fore a crowded house and judging
by the many compliments passed
the public was most pleased with
the changes. The old auditorium
on the second floor never looked
prettier in its history. ohm CHAN
nering, chairman Of the Town Hall
Committee of Smyrna Town Coun-
Gil, who himself is an artistic dec
orator, had transformed the inter
Tor with a fresh coat of paint, the
interior color scheme being two
/ shades of brown against a body
background of cream and tan. The
/ two-toned brown shades were car
ried out in the draperies which now
supplant the old antedated stage
drop curtain. Draperies are also
hung at the stage door and all the
windows. The new manager and
+ lessee of Como Theatre, Walter L.
i Stewart, Jr., had further added to
the comfort by placing carpet in
the two aisles and expects to car
pet the vestibule. The stairway is
improved by rubber mats on the
treads and a double bannister rail
down the center Tin addition to the
side walls) to make both entrance
and exit more comfortable for his
patrons. Outside the door entrance
a canopy studded with electric
lights similar 20 modern theatre
entrances has been built. Manager
Stewart has installed in a new
booth built in the gallery, one OF
! the latest and best Western Elec-
trio Talkie Equipments and on the
stage a screen that is of the latest
type. His opening picture was the
Four Marx Brothers in Monkey
Business" Those who attended
the opening night were happily
pleased with the sound reproduc.
ton as well as screen effects. Man
ager Stewart was congratulated OF
: his beginning although he declare!
he was hardly ready, so much haC
] to be done. He had to hook up
: hurry and adjust things the bes
+. he could SO as not to disappoin
: the public and open on the nigh
advertised. The comedy reel which
2 was due for Friday night wen
: astray and the program had to b
$ confined to the feature picture ani
] Pathe News. There are a humble
of improvements yet to be mad
$ and naturally it will take time t
straighten out and get the theatr,
7 running smoothly but Mr.. Stewar
is optimistic and is pleased witt
( what he feels is an suspicious be
, ginning See adv. for schedule
Smyrna times., 1931-12-23
XMAS AT SMYRNA SCHOOLS
Christmas Party Given Last Night
and Christmas Assembly Yester-
day AfternOOn-SchoO Notes

The annual Christmas Party I'M
der the direction of the General
Organization was given last even
ing, and a delightful time was had.
Miss Knots had charge of refresh
ments, Miss Easton had charge of
decorations, Mr.. King had charge
of entertainments The climax of
the party was the arrival of Santa
Claus with gifts for everyone pres
ent.-The Christmas assembly took
place at one o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon in the auditorium. The
program was in charge of Miss
Easton and Miss Graham. Mil
bred Ryan, the president of the
Dramatic Club, read the st. Luke
version of the nativity (St. Luke 2.
la. The first part Of the pro-
gram consisted of the dramatiza-
ton of why the Chimes Rang" a
Christmas story by Raymond Mac
Donald Alden. The story was read
BY Edward Everhart, and the fol-
lowing people portrayed the action
of the tale: Pedro" William Roe !;
Little Brother" Peter Pollock;
"Old Woman" Marian Scout; Min
ister," James Messick; ALTAR Boy
Henry Lower; king Edgar Har-
rington, Queen" Louise Hoffeck-
err; Princess Violet Long;
Prince Robert Wilds; THE Law
yer" John Handy; THE Poet, "
Charles Swain; The Artist" Char
les Simmons; THE Judge" Sonny
Handloff; Nuns" Hilda Locker
man, Mildred Ryan, Catherine Sui
livan, Pearl Dickerson; Court Lad
i les Marguerite Pawn, Margaret Col
Inns, Audrey Davis, Q. Stark, Eliza
beth Edmondson, A. Moffitt, Clar-
linda Tweddle, M. Salter, Thelma
j Crossley, Rosemary knight, Neva
Hutchins, D. Bowman. The chill
dren of the fourth grade sang
Stille Nacht" in German and
"Aedeste F'ideles" in Latin. The
entire school joined in the singing
of Christmas carols. After the
play, Bill Roe, as Santa's emissary,
read the Christmas gifts which the
school wished the Faculty to re-
ceive. At the end 7th-B student
recited Tennyson's Ring Out,
Wild Bells" The Intermural Bas-
ketball scores for Friday are as
follows Boys: Five Eagles, Z;
Tigers, o; Girls: Blue Aces, IL;
Blue Dodgers, 3.-The Christmas
number of the Spy Glass arrived
during the latter part of the week
and is being distributed among
subscribers Banking results for
Tuesday, December Is, were as fol
lows: Number of pupils in attend
ance, 713; number depositors, 112;
amount TO date this school year
! S1143. 46.-The Boys and Girls
Basketball Teams played at Har-
rington on Thursday, December IL
Both games were won after much
hard fighting. The Girls score
25-17; the Boys score, 1921.
Smyrna times., 1931-12-23
sassaFRAs RIVER CLUB SOLD
ROYAL Swan Club House Near Bet
terton. Md. Changes Ownership

The Royal Swan Club property
located on the Sassafras river and
Chesapeake Bay one mile from
Betterton, was sold at a mortgage
sale in Chestertown Thursday by
States Attorney Stephen K. Col
Inns and Wilbur Ross Hubbard, as
signees of the mortgage. The prop
erty was purchased by the Girard
Trust Company, of Philadelphia,
original holders of the mortgage
for $4,000. The property contains
225 acres of land improved by a
clubhouse, yacht harbor and 500
600 golf course, built by the Royal
Swan Club which was composed OF
wealthy Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore sportsmen, who used
the place as a ducking lodge
Smyrna times., 1931-12-23
DICK HIT AUTO WINDSHIELD
Driver of Car and His Guest Hurt
and Cut BY Flying Glass

Hartly, Dec. 22.-To have a duck
fiy through the window of the door
of their automobile as they were
going to Dover from Hartly Fri
day. breaking the heavy glass OF
the window and injuring the two
occupants of the car, was the ex-
perience of Joseph Nalbone and
Frank Asselta. The duck in its
flight cut its wing and the flying
glass cut the left eye of Nalbone.
necessitating several stitches, while
Asselta was cut over the bridge of
the nose, requiring stitches to close.
Smyrna times., 1931-12-23
Drawn on New Castle County Jur,

- 1T VT -'''' .1N'fS S~"H1IHtF o VI Y
John d. Reynolds, Walter Gill,
Harry Virden, John Keeen, J. Cor
bitt Reynolds and George w. Reed,
all of lower New Castle County,
have been drawn on the jury for
the January term of Court of New
Castle County.
Smyrna times., 1931-12-23
T;mes Office Closed Xmas Eve

The Smyrna Times Office will be
closed tomorrow and Friday
Christmas Eve and Christmas Day
to give its office force a longer
Christmas.
Smyrna times., 1931-12-23

Continued on Page Five
Smyrna times., 1931-12-23

SNNh 6NaNh n 'ShthSh -
Fletcher Luther Gafford, a well
known resident of this town, died
quite suddenly at his home on
Union Street on Sunday morning.
Mr.. Gafford had arisen as usual
and seemed to be in good health,
making two trips out of the house
that morning and was in his bath
room, face lathered, in the act of
shaving, when he was stricken and
fell to the floor. His daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Roy Gafford, heard the
fall and called the assistance of
neighbors, who soon ascertained he
was unconscious and in need of a
physician. DR.. G. G.. Harmonson
was summoned but was unable to
revive him. He pronounced his
death as instantaneous. Mr.. CAT
ford was So years of age and the
son of the late Phillip Gafford and
Fannie Pennington Gafford of
Maryland. Early in life he held a
position with the ]. f. Tygert
Company at Smyrna Landing and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24
HOSPITAL BENEFIT TEA

The annual Hospital Day silver tea will be given on the second Sun. day in May as usual according to arrangements made last night at a meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary held at the hospital The Auxiliary consists of one member, usually the presiding officer from each of the women's organizations of the town and their activities last year con- sisted of the silver tea at the hos pital May II, a hot dog booth on July 4th and mending hospital linen.
 At the meeting last night, Mrs. B. Y. Grant, president of the Altar Society, was elected president of the Hospital Auxiliary to succeed the retiring president, Mrs. H. D. Campbell, who was the Guild repre- sentative last year, and Mrs. J. A. Acton was reelected secretary treasurer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24
RECIPE GIVES COFFEE
 ROASTER IDEA FOR PERFECTING FLAVOR
Applies Rule for Mixing Muf- fin Ingredients to Patented
 Roasting Process

Success in muffin making depends to a great extent on the care with which the batter is made. That is why most recipes state that the milk should be poured into the flour a little at a time rather than all at once. Such care prevents Jumps from forming.
 This rule, "a little at a time," is the basis of Controlled Roasting "a process patented and used only by Hills Bros. in roasting their coffee. By automatic control, coffee passes continuously through the roasters, a few pounds at time. Accurately controlled heat is ap- piled with the result that every berry is roasted evenly-to the de- gree that insures a rich, uniform, full-bodied flavor. The common method of roasting coffee is in bulk just the opposite of Hills Bros process.
 Hills Bros. Coffee is always fresh because it is packed in vacuum. By this process air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is taken out of the can and kept out. Ordinary cans, even if air-tight, do not keep coffee fresh. Grocers everywhere sell Hills Bros. Coffee. Ask for it by name and look for the Arab the trade-mark-on the can.
 Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, San Francisco, California. 01ss1
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24
JUNEAU TUBERCULAR ANNEX
 MUCH TOO SMALL

Dr. ". J. B. Mo Auliffe, physician in charge of the Indian Bureau hos pital at Juneau, is making a re- quest throughout southeast Alaska that patients for the new tubereu- lar annex will not be sent without making arrangements ahead of time. The annex is reserved strictly for tubercular patients and has but 2S beds. Admission has had to be re- fused to a number of patients who have made the trip to Juneau with out having made arrangements for hospitalization in advance.
 Communications should be ad- dressed to w. J. B. Nc Auliffe, NJ. D., Juneau Government Hospital Juneau, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24
WITH THE FISH BUYERS

Herbert Bradley last Saturday sold 26OO lbs. of kings to the Sebas- tian Stuart Co for 1926 cents. The same company bought about 1400 lbs. and the San Juan Fish Go. bought 1900 lbs. from local fisher men at the same price.
 The Sound Monday brought in 2500 lbs. of halibut for the Sebas- tian Stuart Co. at 1U4z-S cents. The Larrigan sold 1900 lbs. of king salmon to the same company for 1896 cents. The two companies bought about 1000 lbs. of local kings at the same price.
 On Wednesday Herbert Bradley brought in 2S00 lbs. of kings from Wenafee which the Sebastian Stuart Co. bought for 1896 cents. All but 14S of this lot were large salmon.
 The Emma on Wednesday brought in 100 lbs. of herring from Anita Bay for freezing.
 The Mosquito fleet transferred it's base to Elephants Nose on Monday. By Wednesday there were 35 power trolling boats and 50 hand trollers in that vicinity.
 The Washington Oyster and Fish Co. have not been buying during the past week.
 Thursday fish sales were as fol- lows The San Juan bought 20OO lbs and Sebastian Stuart 1900 lbs. of local king salmon at 1896 cents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24
PRESBYTERIAN
Russell F. Pederson. Pastor

= esANSA The Sunday Services are con ducted in the Grade School Building. The Mid-Week Service, Wednes- day 7:SO D. m., will be in the Manse.
 10:30 a. m. Morning Worship: God hath made Jesus both Lord and Christ"
 12 noon. Bible School: How to Pray"
 3 D. m. Christian Endeavon. "The Unmet Needs of the World '' 7:30 D. m. Evening Service: The Real Authority" Fling wide the portals of your heart Make it a temple set apart From earthly use for Heavens em-
 ploy,
 Adorned with prayer, and love,
 nd joy. So shall your Sovereign enter in, And new and nobler life begin.
 -G, WIESSEL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24
KODIAK PIANO HAS
 INTERESTING HISTORY

A piano, made about the year 1923, is in the possession of H J. Hunt of Kodiak. The piano was brought to Alaska by Russian priest before the territory was bought from Russia by the United States, and is thought to be the oldest American made piano in ex- istence. The piano is Chickering square grand. It is of solid rosewood, with elaborately carved legs, and retains its original finish. It is now in everyday use.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24
PLAN AERIAL BOMBING AGAINST
 THE SEALS

Plans for an aerial bombing ex- petition against predatory Alaskan hair seals in a wholesale bounty raising drive are being developed by a northern airplane company. lt was revealed by John B. (Jaekl 0'Neil, new business manager of Gillian Airways and old-time Alas kan mercantile store proprietor, says a recent Seattle Daily Times.
 O'Neil is to sail for Cordoya, where he expects to assume his new position as an associate of Harold Gillian. Alaskan flier. He has operated a general store at Mccarthy 200 miles inland on the Copper River, for 25 years.
 Although details of the seal hunting expedition by the Gillnm concern still are indefinite. o'Neil said, early indications are that it could prove highly profitable.
 The territorial government, rec ognizing the hain seal as a menace to the salmon fishing industry be- cause of it's voracious appetite for fish, has been paying S2 a head for the seals, O'Neil said And the territorial Legislature has been considering raising the bounty to s5.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24
SALVAGE CLAIMS FILED
 AGAINST NORTHWESTERN

SEATTLE, April IT. Salvage suits totaling $49,OOO have been filed in the Federal Court for five fishing boats which went to the aid of the steamer Northwestern, of the Alaska Steamship Company, when she lost her rudder in Cross Sound, Alaska, last November.
 The claims were filed by the Terdenskjold, Seattle, Attu, Err mine and Excel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24
MEMORIAL GIFT

A set of beautifully embroidered altar linen was received by St. Philips Guild during the past week from Mrs. Ralph T. Denison of Shanghai, China. The linen is for the church and was given in mem ory of Mrs. Denison's mother, Mrs. Ida Uhler, a charter member of the Guild.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24

R. A. zeller, forest supervisor, ar rived from Ketchikan on the Alaska Monday evening He was met here by the Ranger VI with c. A. Archbold, forest ranger at Peters burg abOard. The two officials will spend about ten days on forestry business in the vicinity of Rake.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24
THE SALVATION ARMY
Captain Warrington

Services are held: Friday at 7:30 D. m.
 Sunday at Il a. m.
 Sunday at 7:3O D. m.
 Sunday school at p. m. Sunday.
 It is expected that Staff-Captain Acton will be present at the Sunday services. He will speak at the Sun day evening service.
 All young people are reminded to be present at the Sunday school to receive their contest button. So far the Racers and "Chasers" are even, but it is expected that there will be a greater competition this Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24

MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Lewis arrived Tuesday on the Admiral Farragut from Anchorage where they put on a home talent musical comedy under the auspices of the bowling committee of the Elks Lodge. They left that evening on the Princess Alice for Prince Ru- pert.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24

Mrs. Lillian Lewis left on the Alameda Tuesday afternoon for medical treatment at the Virginia Mason hospital in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24

Mrs. F. T. Richfield returned from a business trip to Ketchikan on the Alaska Monday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24

Mr. and Mrss Charles ] Darwen left on the Alameda Tuesday after noon for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24
THE CHURCHES
EPISCOPAL H. P. Corser. Rector Anril 1Q.21
ADrll l9-31

1O:45 A. M. Morning prayer. Theme of Lecture. Doubts followed by reason or unreason. which?"
 l2 M. Church school
 730 P. M. In the gymnasium
 Thursday, April 22-Meeting in the gymnasium for singing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24

A. c. Van Winckle, foreman for the Sawyer. and Reynolds Logging Co.,, is in Wrangell today from the logging camp at Rake.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24

M G. Shain, in charge of the Lake Bay cannery of the Columbia River Packers Association, Mrs. Shain and little daughter were Wrangell visitors Tuesday and We'd nesday. s1
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24

F. G. Hanford' was a round trip passenger to Telegraph Creek on the Hazel B No. 8 last Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24

c. c. Mundy was a passenger from Ketchikan Saturday on the Pioneer Airways plane that landed here at six D. m The plane took off half hour later for Juneau with two through passengers from Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24

Greet your mother on Mothers Day with a Motto or Sentiment Card. :"
 Choice selection at BOOK NOOK.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24

Jack Pratt made the trip to Wrangell this week from his home on Bradfield Canal, his first trip in since going. out six months ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24

Extensive repairs are under way on the docks of the Mccormack Dock Co. -tsfk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24

The school board met Tuesday and organized for the coming year. Mrs. J. H. Wheeler was chosen di- rector of the board, B. Y. Grant, treasurer, and Mrs. M. o. Johnson, clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24
LOCALlNOTES

Tom Lloyd left for Ketchilan on the Alameda Tuesday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24

Mrs. W. J. Pigg of Juneau visited with Wrangell friends Tuesday evening while the Princess Alice was in port.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24

Paul Binkley and Thurston Or cutt left Monday for Le Conte Bay to try their luck hunting hair seal. Great numbers of seal breed in the vicinity of the glacier and the men hope to get some bounty money.
 Lloyd Reinehart has been en- ployed to work during the coming season in the Anderson Boat Shop at Petersburg.
 Grover Foster took M. o. Johnson and Charles Moore out on the Betty Sunday on a prospecting trip for trout. They visited Pats and Conk's creeks but failed to locate any trout.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24

Jack Wilson, famous chef for the Harrington Transportation Co.,, ar rived from Seattle on the Princess Alice Sunday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24

Health-giving rays at hospital only 50 cents per treatment 20 for $900. strictly cash.