davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
THROTTLE IS OPENED
Styles Bridges OF New Hamp-
shire, another leading oppon-
ent of the new deal.
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

ent of the new deal.
Appearances of Thomas r.
Dewey of New York and u. S. Sen.
Arthur H. Vandenberg of Michi-
gan were also being sought by Re-
publican organizers in both Port
land and Seattle.
The Republican strategy in
attempting TO corner the IS
electoral UOtes OF Oregon and
Washington appeared TO CEN
ter on the 1888 election re-
suits IN iohich the Republicans
returned to poWer IN Oregon
and met defeat IN Washington.
For this reason, COP leaders
were especially anxious to
break Democratic dominance
in this state-a grip which
has not been broken since
1882.
Illustrative Of this condition was
the leading part played by Sens.
Lewis B. Schwellenbach an d
Homer T. Bone of Washington in
defending President Roosevelts
policies, as contrasted by Oregon's
Sen. Charles L. McNary, who led
the Republican bloc.
Washington Republicans looked
hopefully toward an incipient in
ternal row in state Democratic
circles as leading the way to 1910
victory.
Last week National Demo-
cratic Committeeman Ed Car
roll Of Wenatchee outspokenly
demanded a statewide meet
ing Of progressive" members
of the party. asking Gov.
Clarence ID. Martin not to run
for reelection.
The left-wing faction which Car
rol represents also supports
third-term for President Roosevelt.
Governor Martin had no COM
ment on CAROLS denunciation and
his decision on the 1910 candidacy
was expected to be withheld pend
ing developments in the national
scene.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08

WARNS t:emmlsn>ngew upvuuvp1n
fssfhumsd n1sn.lay - eep1I6r -
dletlcn thss ~ ~ =. wn1upyon
afyerilnm : refes enlre4ee - -
eosA fer ~ Iy~f<Ie ~. - -
sIlap vailey ~ We11m pu11 -
irsssM wt11 ~ cesp1s1e6 y - ~
rh< neep1rnsy InH1 ~ ~ -
uey hsn e>ee enfeno1o1 fp1l1 ~
r n = p en. IN r<un1 - wev
fslled wh>r~ a wae meece1ngv =
rruv,.1s : Neee ~ G<onoo1Dm
for ~ n<zs reo&1o1. ~ VITA
prei><t ~ hsea sDpvove1 - ~
rre~s ere q ~ss&
fnesunA srnff,e - - - -
IN Portland sves. ~ ~ ~
unaesp&rs - ~ aresuk-. - rnys
sliup ave-. ~ ne~ suuee pnm1nu
under the State highway nv>1Ge =
shs fourth b~Nl 60 q ~ pnvs
sihsp ave- sppvusea.
Attsv pusalng u1>1ef ~ np<<n4
she roadway ~iIl posnI1ol ~ nvl1vo
on IN nsrfh ssde y s&llH0 no -
wess hound iea> - staf1le - ~
sIinp ave-.
That ell sIimInsss ~ anneoreuo
sntrsnes thsua9h efone ssn6DIe -
the n~y st..puysIiap 80 esees
neatSfz1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
Seal Attacks
YOUNG Swimmer

VANCOUVER, b. &. - Doctors
today swabbed decorations on the
chest Of Albert Mccarthy. IS. and
wondered whether they were being
ribbed"
Mccarthy dashed into the hos
pital yesterday, maintaining he
had been attacked by q seal while
swimming. According to fisher
men here. although hair seals
sometimes frequent Vancouver
harbor waters. they had never
been known TO attack humans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
Weather Data

Forecast for Washington--Fair
tonight; warmer in northwestern
portion; Tuesday fair; warmer in
interior; moderate northerly wind
off coast; gentle northerly winds
over Sound and straits.
At Tacoma, 8 a. m, wind north
8 m. p. h. Barometer 1910, rising
slowly.
Rain last "a hours, none; since
Aug 1. none; since Jan. l, 1854
inches, a deficiency OF 4.44 inches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HOSPITAL IS BOMBED

news was sought Of l. W. Holi-
and. missionary Of the American
Methodist Episcopal church At
Nanchang. who Was reported 20
have been seized by japanese army
men June Is.
Many demands have been made
10 obtain assurance ~ 10 Holi-
and's safety. The Japanese deliv.
cred one letter from him saying
he was all night and had not bcen
arrested. but consular officials
suspected IL might have been writ
ten under durcss.
Americans arriving. along
with ousfed British mission
ariss, NJ Popping. repaired that
antt-Amertoas banners were
carried In . small parade 81 the
important railroad Junction es
Shichuachwang. On the feip-
ng-Hankow railroad.
A chungking dispatch said chan
csllors Of 10 Chinese universities
had cabicd DIR. Nicholas Murray
Butler. president OF Columbia unl-
versity. New York. urging that Ma
United states take concrete action
against Japan. such as putting an
embargo on war materials.
II Was announced ~ Priping
that the Rev. Father Henry
kroes. y Netherlands professor
In the American Catholic uni
versity. had beea released by
plain clothes men operating In
behalf Of the Japanese domi-
mated Peiping regime.
Father Kroes was seized when
he sought TO investigate the SELF
ure of the Rev. Father John VI.
Chinese professor OF the univsr-
sity. There was no word Of Dr.
Flu. but A. the dispatch said the
incident was settled satisfactorily.
IL was assumed that he. also. was
freed.
British naval authorities pro-
tested vigorously to the Japanese
navy today against the destruction
OF two British merchant vessels Al
Ichang. up the Yangtze river. and
the ~ounding Of . British mer-
chant officer. The japanese prom
lsed 10 investigate.
japanese airplsnez bombed the
plant OF the British Asiatie Petro-
leum Co. a center for British ac-
tiuties at fchang. Of whose site
the japanese had been formally
notified.
In attacking ths plant. the Jap
snese planes struck one Mathew
son-Jsrdins steamship. which set
afire 10 another.
o. .. Denyer. an officer ef
the bombed ship. sss wounded
In the arm by . bonsb fray
ment. Tive Chinese members
Of TIN bombed ship. crew were
killed and four were wousled.
The gunbost Gannet went 10 the
aid Of the bombed ship and thu
one II set sfire. Both ships burn
ed 10 the water lire. bsst Old not
sink.
The British in their protss, said
that both ships we're plainly
marked with the British union
jack.
Extensive damage vas done IN
me property Of the British Mack
enzie co. IN the bombing tina Brit
lsh said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
FINE PIG WHIPPERS

MONTREAL - Two men we're
fined ts2 when srrsignsd In re-
cordsrs court hers because some
one ssv them whipping . pig sf-
ter Il had off;en a calf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08

fHffEH VI nv fHF0>
general hospital With two i1n.be4
wings for tnh~rcalsf patients. r~n
doctors homes. n epet ttzo0e
eseh, snd . rso.ooo nurses fems
slsa sre Included N The ssxzy~ss
construction plan. A ~ rrs~~nt
ssre ths hospital hss three regular
doctors ana = staff q ~
Ts mssmh>ss u ~ pu,sllsp
Ss1las ssine. peennee - ~
htit h cs~gvess slns heesnhe
sseA sesss. rA~y set h esst1e
80 e43e.a3A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
Congress Opens Way for
$1,75O,OOO Hospital Here

Eventual contraction Of permAnent fFerfo hospital
buildings valued st Sl.7booOo the Tacoma u Indian
hospital grounds the prospect In view Monday after
sage of The hospital land purchase bill IN the closing hours
Of congress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08

Knights of Columbus organiza-
ton started in 1882.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-01
ENGAGEMENTS
GAMCE-SHMUNES

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cameo of st.
Augustine announce the engage.
ment of their daughter, Jean Flor.
ence, to Max Shmunes of this city.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-01
Rabbi Kaplan
Announces Tickets
For Forum Ready

Sponsorship tickets, from which
revenue is derived for the support
of the Jacksonville Open Forum,
have been sent through the mail
to interested persons, it was an
nounced by Rabbi Israel L. Kap-
Ian, director of the Forum, who
said that the Winter series of
lectures would commence here on
January IA.
The first speaker of the 1910
season will be Prof. Carl Frederick
Of the Harvard University school
of business administration, who
will discuss the latest develop
ments in the European situation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-01

to correct an error of last week
We stated that no organization
had held an Oneg Shabbot before
this last one of Hadassah's {.
We were informed differently E.
Hadassah has held them before
Just heard the good news Cts
Tuesday night) that the J. M.
Besbrises got their Chanuka gelt
a little early in the guise OF a
81, 900 check as a reward for be-
ing the owner of a lucky telephone
number chosen by a program con-
Quoted over a national radio hook
up we tried to get them on
the phone, but you can bet it was
busy-for hours The Louis
Goldbergs are moving to a new
address on Dellwood E. =.
It seems that giving overseas
to our suffering people only indu-
ces us to give more freely on
these shores and in our own COM
munities Jewish names are
conspicuous for their effort in
Jacksonville's Community Chest
Drive, Mrs. v. E. Jacobs being
among those appearing in the local
press as an outstanding worker
The community chest deserves
the wholehearted support of every
Jewish member of this community,
not only for the contribution it
gives to the Jewish Welfare So
ciety, but for every other agency
which helps to salvage the down.
trodden and the sick.
"Jews in Medicine" seems to be
popular subject right now
DR.. Dan Funkenstein is scheduled
to do it for the Temple Sisterhood
while DR.. Lillian Mark will speak
before Senior Hadassah soon Il.
Mrs. Albert Schwartz is leaving
shortly for PhiladelphN. where she
will be a guest at the wedding of
her brother We haven't heard
her sing, but in face and form the
new Mrs. Schwartz reminds us
very much of Lily Pons . . In
'"The Housekeeper's Daughter" one
of the gangsters (the nice one)
was a deadringer for David Bono
And Maxine Morganstern re-
minds us of Shirley Temple .
Look alike: Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Stein ;. So-good day-with our
best wishes for a very joyous
Chanuka.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-01
Temple Holds
Thanksgiving
Services

The Rev. William T. Scott, SUI
perintendent of the Southeastern
Congregational Churches, deliver
ed the main address Thursday
morning at union interGenomina-
tional Thanksgiving services in the
Jacksonville Jewish Temple, Laura
and Ashley Streets.
The Union Congregational
Church, of which the Rev. Everett
B. Lesher is pastor, joined with
the Jewish Temple in the observ-
ance. Rabbi Israel L. Kaplan is
the officiating minister of the
Temple.
This union Z Thanksgiving Day
service, inaugurated a number of
years ago, has met with increasing
favor as sincere approach to bet
ter understanding and good will
among the religions in Jackson
vile, according to ministers of
the participating churches.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-01
F. T. e. Elects
New Officers

The F. T. E. Club met recently
at the home of Miss Roselyn Sill
verberg in Riverside. New officers
for the coming term were elected
as follows: President, Miss Sophie
Spivak; vice-president, Miss Pearl
Safer; secretary, Miss Hannah
Biscow; secretary. Miss Kathryn
Kass.
A cultural board was selected
by the president to plan and take
charge of programs for each meet
ing. Chairman of this board is
Miss Hilda Katz who will have
working with her Miss Kathryn
KasS.
The next meeting is scheduled
for December 5 at the home of
Miss Pearl Safer.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-01

The marriage of Miss Charlotte
|Rubenstein, daughter of Mrs. An
ME Rubenstein, to Julius Fletcher
was an event of Sunday evening
November 26 in the Jacksonville
Jewish Center with Rabbi Morris
D. Margolis officiating, assisted
bv Rev. B. Safer and Rev. j.
Robins.
Miss Goldie Fletcher. sister Of
the bridegroom, was maid of honor
and the matron of honor was
Mrs. Sam Lovitz, sister of the
bride. The bridesmaids were Miss
es Yetta Ezzes, Roselyn Silver
berg, Alice Margol and Sara Ber-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-01
Miss Annette Marco
Weds Maurice p. Penan

The wedding of Miss Annette
Cecile Marco, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Marco, and Maurice
Peter Penan of Boston, Mass, was
soTemnized at $3.50 o'clock Sunday
afternoon, November 26, in the
Jewish Temple Home.
The ceremony was performed by
Rabbi Israel L. Kaplan under a
bower of ferns banked with bridal
lilies and white chrysanthemums.
The bride was attended by Miss
Esther Penan, sister of the BRIDE
groom. Little Gail Rubin Cher
max was the flower girl. Acting
as best man was the brides broth
er, Milton Marco, Of Minneapolis,
MINI. Ushers were Irving Silver
stein, Harry Jaffe and Dave Penan
of Tampa, brother of the BRIDE
groom.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-01
Hadassah Study Group Begins Sessions

be Jews in the democracies; how.
ever a ground work of a short
study of Jewish history is being
undertaken at present and will BE-
continued for the next few meet.
ings.
The next meeting of the STUDY
group will be held Monday night
December 10, in the home of Mrs
Ira Stein in Riverside. AS the
session is being held during
Chanuka the holiday lights will BE-
lit and a paper will be presented
on the conflict of Hellinism and
Hebraism. Chanuka songs will b.
sung. All members of Hadassah
are invited to attend the meet
ing.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-01
Jewish WOmen's
Council Organizes

The Jacksonville section of the
National Council of Jewish Women
was organized and the following
officers elected: President, Mrs.
Stanley Harris; first vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Arthur Rosenthal;
second vice-president, Mrs. Louis
A. Stein; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Dan H. Funkenstein; record
ing secretary, Mrs Irving Levin;
treasurer, Mrs. Edwin P. Barwald;
auditor, Mrs. Louis Wolfson.
This organization will take it's
place among the other civic
groups in the community and will
cooperate in all activities of a
civic or educational nature. The
National Council of Jewish Wom-
en- has a five point program:
Operating in the fields of Peace
and International Relations, Social
Service to Foreign Born, and Ed
ucation.
Mrs. Harry M. Rubin, board
member of the National Council
of Jewish Women, was in the city
and helped to organize the local
group.
The next meeting will be held
on Monday, December II, in the
Spanish room of the George
Washington hotel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-01

Late in the evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marco entertained for men,
bers of the family and out of town
guests with an informal buffet
supper in their home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Penan then left for a we'd
ding trip to Miami and Cuba after
which they will tour the East be-
fore returning to Pittsburgh, Pa,
where Mr.. Penan is connected in
business.
Out of town guests at the we'd
ding were: Milton Marco, Mime
;apolis, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Penan, Tampa; Miss Esther Pen
an, Boston, Mass; Mrs. Philip
Berry, Providence, r. l.; Misses
Gertrude and Claire Bonded, Mi
ami; Miss Elaine Klepper, Or
lando.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-01

The first meeting of the Hadas-
sab Study group met Monday
night in the home of Mrs Nat F.
Cohen in River Oaks. The meet
ing was opened by Mrs. Cohen.
education chairman of Senior
Hadassah, who welcomed the as
semblage and explained that the
course which is being studied this
year is open to every member of
Junior and Senior Hadassah and
the Business and Professional
Women's Division. and has been
especially prepared by the national
organization for the education of
it's members. The text entitled
Jewish Survival in the World
Today" was prepared by Abraham
Drucker, prominent educator, and
is divided into six parts. Last
year the group took into consider
alton external forces affecting
Jewish life. This years study
group will learn of the internal
forces which influence Jewish sur
Vival.
The course this year is being
conducted by Rabbi M. D. Margolis
of the Jacksonville Jewish Center.
The first meeting was a most in
teresting one in which the condi-
ton of the Jews in the Ancient
World was discussed. The main
feature of this years course will
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-01
Fletcher-Rubenstein Wedding
Is Held At Jewish Cent?,

man. The little flower girl w.,
Rose Lynn Levin, cousin of H.
bridegroom, and the ringbears'
was Donald Lovitz, nephew Of tS'
bride.
Clarence Gherlerter served o,
best man for Mr.. Fletcher ON,
ushers were Joe Falls, Philip Sal
Der, George Wolly, AL Goldstei,
and Sam LovitZ.
Following the ceremony a receO
ton was held for the assemhls,
guests, numbering 500. Music fo
dancing was provided by Bill Bos
well and his orchestra.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-01
Dessert Bridge For Tuesday
Announced By Daughters of Israel

H. Zimmerman, Mrs. r. Block,
Mrs. A. Lipshitz and Mrs. M.
MirkiS.
Dessert will be served to the
guests upon their arrival and play
ing Of cards or any other game
preferable will begin Immediately
following. Guests are requested
to bring their own cards. Every
one is cordially invited to attend.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-01

The Daughters of Israel an
nounce that dessert bridge party
will be held Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock in the auditorium of
the Jewish Center. The proceeds
of the event will be used for the
refugee fund and for kitchen inn
provements in the Center.
In charge of the event is Mrs. H.
Setter and Mrs. ]. Levin. Serv-
ing on their committee are Mrs.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-01
An Invitation

The Southern Jewish
Weekly invites the young
Jewish men of Jacksonville
to Join in the basketball
practices sponsored by this
publication every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock at the
Arena gym, corner Main
Beaver.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-01

I. NJ. Lieberman
is busy on the Cen
ter plans for a New
Years Eve Ball i.
The I. Gartners and
Mrs. VIM. Schemer
returned Tues d a y
morning from Balti-
more would like
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-01

"GOd has two dwellings,, one in
heaven and the other in a meek
and thankful heart."-Izaak wal
ton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-04-28
Says Petersburg Pleased
Results Game Reserve

animals to areas easterly OF the re
fuge where they can be taken in
open season.
1.-The results already obtained
from the establishment OF the Nit
kof Refuge are not unique. They
compare to what has been accom-
plished throughout the States wher-
ever adequate protection to game
has been established by law and
favorable compliance. The results to
be obtained by the establishment of
limited protective units for deer
and other game are so we'll known
that it is a matter of wonder why
every community in Alaska has not
requested the creation of refuge
that will assure adequate protection
of our diminishing deer herds and
at the same time develop accessible
and adequate shooting grounds for
all time"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-04-28
WOmen'S Club Urges
Cleanup Campaign

A meeting of the Executive Board
OF the Womens Civic club was held
at the library Monday afternoon Al
, o'clock to lay plans Tor the com
ing Of a large group OF cluDwomen
who will visit Alaska leaving Seattle
May 16.
The delegation which will be
headed by Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar.
president of the General Federation
of Women5s Clubs, will include Mrs.
John L. Whitehurst Of Baltimore,
first Yice-presidents Mrs. Gustav
Ketterer, Philadelphia, chairman Of
Legislation; Mrs. Frederick Beggs,
chairman International Relations,
Mrs II. B. Richie, secretary q. +.
". c., Miss Vella Winner, editor OF
The ClubWoman CIVIC, Mrs.
Harvey Wiley, chairman Of Indian
Welfare, ana many others.
Mrs. Dunbar who has been a
Wrangell visitor before has written
that the group wishes to see all
points OF interest in town and men-
toned especially Wrangell Institute,
the dugout, where club meetings are
generally held, and the curio stores.
An elastic program will be worked
cut by the Wrangell club to cover
both north and southbound stops
and it is hoped that the Mckinley
on which the delegation will arrive
will remain in port long enough
to permit its being carried out
Cleanup Campaign
Touching on the cleanup cam
paign which will be Waged as usual
this spring, a committee consisting
of Mrs. Austin Moe and Mrs. George
Fabrieiug was appointed with o
third member to be selected to rep
resent the club and give assistance
in making WrangeIl clean for the
residents as well as the visitors. 1t
was stated that Front street where
tourists usually walk is particularly
offensive in spots and that several
suggestions for the annual cleanup
had been received.
One OF the first of these sugges-
tons was in regard to the many
boats tot ancient make and use that
litter the shore and should be COM
pletely destroyed or towed away.
Offers OF assistance in the re-
movaI of such have been made and
it was felt that a city council COM
mittee would be the proper agency
to get the permission of the owners
for a shore cleanup and to proper
ly enforce the efforts of those in
terested in making Wrangell look
better
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-04-28

The Petersburg Press in its issue
of April IA carried the following ar
ticle written by J. NJ Wyckoff, for
est ranger of the Wrangell-Peters-
burg district
1.-The creation of the Mitkof Game
Refuge, embracing an area border
ing the Mitkof Island shore of Wran-
CELL Narrows, was viewed with con-
siderable skepticism by numerous
residents of Petersburg. After much
debate and discussion the refuge
was created in 1886.
ut must be said that the law pro-
hibiting shooting in this refuge has
been we'll observed. Many local
hunters who got their deer on the
slopes bordering the Narrows over
long period of years have sought
other hunting grounds. Newcomers
and young nimrods have hunted le-
gal areas.
'It is already a we'll recognized
fact that the protection of deer on
this refuge has resulted in a sub
stantial increase in the deer herd in
this vicinity. Large numbers of deer
are now seen along the highway.
Travellers by auto are much impress
ed by the opportunity to see deer
throughout the length of the road.
Autoists report large numbers view
ed from moving vehicles. One count
shows 23 animals in a stretch of
less than two miles.
1.-THE protection afforded deer has
not only increased the herd along
the highway but has also shown
satisfactory results In the overflow of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-04-28
Funeral Rites Held
For Alfred Grant

Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon in Seattle for Alfred
Grant of WrangeIl who died in Riv-
erton sanitarium on April 16 from
pulmonary tuberculosis. He had been
in failing health for a year but had
not known until last August that
he was tubercular. He left here the
first of the year for Seattle and was
a patient at the sanitarium two
months before his death.
Born in Vassa, Finland in 1882
Mr.. Grant went to sea at an early
age, doing service in the old sail
ing ships. In the course of his sea-
faring experience he made two
trips around the world, touching
all main ports with the exception of
China.
After coming to the United States
he served on various vessels In
coastwise trade and for a time was
captain of a launch in Cuba. He fi-
nally settled into his trade as ships
carpenter and made his home at Sc
attic. Here he was married in July
or 1913, his vile oelng chlIdhood
friend.
In 1920 Mr.. Grant moved his
family to Wrangell and since that
time has been engaged in fishing.
He is survived by his wife, daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. C. Peterson and a son,
Fred Grant in Wrangell and by sew
eral sisters and brothers In Finland.
Mrs. Grant received word of her
husbands death just a short time
before the sailing of the Yukon on
which she had passage engaged to
join him at Seattle. She left on the
boat and made arrangements for the
last rites after her arrival at Seat
tie.
Alfred Grant leaves many friends
in Wrangell who deeply regret his
passing.