davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-05
Seiners Nabbed
For Fishing After
Season Closed

Five seine boats were hauled in
over last week end by Fish and
Wildlife Service officers on charges
of fishing during the closed season
The Tiny Boy Il of Wrangell was
taken in Whale Passage Monday.
Brought before Z. S. Commissioner
R. ]. suratt, Capt Henry Bowman
was fined $50 and members of the
ereW-Andy Bake, Charles Powers,
Clifford Close, Marion Goodrich and
George Case-S25 each.
The seiner Eagle of WrangeII also
was taken in Whale Passage. In
court here Capt Charles johnson
paid a fine of 500; al Rinehart. $50;
Robert Harris of Ketehikan, 500;
Tom Case, $50. and John Anderson Of
Craig SIS.
The George W of Wrangell was
nabbed in Affleck Canal on August
20. Before Commissioner suratt. Cap
tain and crew - William Willard,
Peter Casey Henry Willard, Jr.,
Richard King. and James Martin
paid fines of $50 each.
Also taken in Affleck Canal were
the Barla and the Justna Deanna
of Klawock Aboard the Barla were
Fred Williams. Frederick Williams,
Samson Nfckerson, Theodore Rob
erts, Stetson DaWbitt and Edward
Saison, all OF KIawock, who were
fined $50 each in Commissioner
Browns court in Craig. Aboard the
Justna Deanna We're William Dem
inert, Harry Bartell, Embert Dem
inert, Roland Haldane and Joseph
Truitt, all of Klawock, who were as
sessed fines Of $50 each in Browns
court.
Report was received by the Fish
and Wildlife office today that two
more boats had been picked up in
Duncan Canal but their crews have
not been brought to trial.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-05
CITY COUNCIL ASKS
CONSERVATION OF WATER

AT the meeting of the City Goun-
Gil this week It was brought to the
attention of the Council that water
in the city reservoir is at a danger
ously low point. Residents of Wran-
CELL are asked to conserve water as
much as possible until a good rain
brings up the water level
The Council also authorized con-
tinued work on the gridiron in the
haTbor and granted James Nolan
permission to construct a retaining
wall at the rear of his property at
his own expense
A resolution was passed transfer
ring a narrow strip OF property near
Vans Transfer Co. building at the
lower end of town to Van H. Fisk
to adjust his property line.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-05
ST. PHILIPS GUILD
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

The first meeting of st. Philips
Guild, following the summer vaca-
ton, will be held at the home of
Mrs. H. D. Campbell Wednesday eve
ming. A full attendance is desired as
plans will be made for the usual
October sale. Children of the Church
school are asked to be at the church
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock to or
ganize for the winters work, and
all children who do not attend Sun
day school elsewhere are cordially
invited to attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-05
Draft Call Is
Expected Soon
IN Territory

A call TO draftees may be expected
soon. according to a radiegram re
ceived today by the local draft
board from John Mccormick, Diree-
tor of selective Service in Juneau.
All draftees are advised by the local
board that their questionnaires must
be turned into the draft board Of
flee at once. il they have not al
ready done so, or they will be Turn
ed in as delinquents. which has its
own penalties, including Jail sen
fences. Registrants, who have en-
listed in the service since register
ing, also are advised that they should
give official notification TO the To-
cal draft board as soon as possible
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-05
SCIENTISTS HOME BOUND

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McCabe
went through Wrangell homeward
bound to Berkeley, California, after
spending several weeks at the Dia-
mond B ranch near Telegraph Creek.
MeCabe is a professor of biology
and natural sciences at the Univer-
sity of California, at Berkeley, and
his time in the upper Stikine coun-
try studying and collecting speci-
mems. Enthusiastic over his stay, he
declared he was returning next year
to spend the entire summer at the
Ball ranch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-05
The pack by species was:
WALLACE HEADS
NEW SUPER-MINISTRY
OF U. S. SUPPLIES

WASHINGTON, D. c. = President
Roosevelt, striving anew to step up
arms production, has concentrated
supreme control of all this nations
natural resources in a seven-man
board headed by Vice President Wal
lace.
The board, a super-ministry of
supplies, is charged with the duty
of deciding what proportion of the
country's materials and productive
power must go to military essentials
and what can be spared for civilian
needs.
These decisions, perforce, must re-
suit in some civilian hardships, the
White House stated, but reported
that the office of production man
agement is seeking to ease them as
much as possible.
The President issued an executive
order creating the new body, sup
ply priorities and ALLEGATIONS board.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-05
10 Wran8eI
Persons Drawn
On Jury Panel

Four Wrangell residents have
been drawn for grand jury service
when the fall term of court opens
in Ketehikan October Il and nine
Wrangellites have been drawn on
the petit jury list Grand jurors are
to appear at p m. October 10 and
petit jurors are to report October
., it is announced from the office
of Clerk of Court Robert E Cough
lin.
Those drawn for grand jury ser
vice are:
Marie Alexander. Mrs G. Il. Close,
Mrs. j. Lloyd Ripley an dFred Wigg,
Wrangell; Rev. George J. Beck, NJ.
]. DAILY, Lee Dickinson, D. o. Jenk-
ms, J. c. L. Jensen, Howard Moore,
Villa NJ. Armour, Mrs Maxine More
Mabel Monson, G. E. Paup, " ".
Saunderson. Beatrice Selfridge. Ed
ward S. Stephan and Fred R. West,
Ketehikan.
Frank c. Clark and Olive Ruth
ford, Hyder; Victor Edenso and
Yerle Thompson, Craig; B Erickson,
Port Alexander; Donald Roberts,
KIawock
Those drawn for the petit jury
are:
Walter J. Dygert, w. L. Eastaugh,
Mrs c. c. Mundy. Mrs. j. E. Ron
ming, Leonard Silvertson, c. E. Wag-
ner, Helen Johnson, DR.. E. J. Wheel
er and Peter M. Casey, all of Wran-
CELL; Helen Barricklow, Mrs. W. E.
Bergen. Mrs. NJ. J. Bugge, Mrs. Ken
meth Carlson, Mrs. Elmer T. Glapp,
Mrs. Weldon Carlson, Paul S.
Charles, A. E. Coffman, Jules B.
Dahlager, William Dalton jr, E. P
Dillon, Mrs. NJ. S. Dobbs, R. E. Ellis
Hattie B. Gilbertson, Mary E. Gil
more, Patrick Griffin, J. Jeper, Rich
ard L. Hall, Mrs H. J. Hanson, P.
W. Hanson, Kate Helegsen, Arval
Holum, Mrs E. c. Howard.
Anna IYerson Mrs. Ralph Har-
ris Lane, Mrs. J. K Lohnes, Mrs
Charles MacIsaac, Homan A. Nc
Lane, Helen MeLane, R. Martin,
Mrs. R. Martin, B. Fitzwilliams,
Herman Meyers, Mrs. Mabel Milon-
ich, August Murphy, E. o. Nygaard,
Mrs. G. E. Paup, l. G. Pruell, Mrs.
Herman Ridley, Mrs J. R. Riggs,
Fair L. Snodderly, Mrs. Irene Tom
linson, DR.. O. H. Whaley, c. O..
Winriek, Dorothy G. Wright and
Nick Zorich, all of Ketchikan.
NJ. F. Boyce, Roy Carton, of
Craig; Lloyd H. Turner, Wacker
Alice NJ Sherman, Grayina island
J. H. Trayer and Lucille Brown,
Klawoek; Margaret Brown, Revilla;
William Hamilton, Hydaburg; E. B.
Hansen and Mrs. Roy E. Torwiek,
Port Alexander.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-05
District Fish
Pack In 1941
714,685Cases

Total salmon pack for the seven
canneries in the Wrange1l district
for 1871 totaled 714.685 cases with
the close of the major season last
week end according to official fig
ures of the Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice. A few of the canneries are still
handling beach net and gillnet fish
but that is expected to add only a
few thousand to the total pack fig
ure for the season.
The official case pack figures for
this district through August 80 with
various species is as follows:
ARB Packing Co., Wrangell-
Reds, 8,737; pinks, 68,556; ehums,
2,824; cohos, 1926 total, 92,362.
Dean Kaylor, Petersburg-Reds,
1885; pinks, 37371; chums, 1878;
eohos, 867s total, 44,846.
Alaska Seafoods. Petersburg
Reds, 799; pinks, 1858; chums, g.
122; eohos 279; total 42,S13
harvest Alaska Co., Wrangell-
Reds, 3,121; pinks, 1864; chums.
2,752; cohos, 1920; total, 1O5,877
Burnett Inlet Salmon Co. Wran-
gell-Reds. 1853; kings, 7; pinks,
92,757; chums, 4,780; eohos, 1894;
total, 102,281.
Nakat Packing Co., Union Bay
Reds, 4,773; pinks, 12O.356; chums,
6,531; cohos, 4,831; total, 136,491.
Pacific American Fisheries, Pet
ersburg-Reds, SPIT; kings. 8;
pinks, 171,822; chums, 1853; eohos,
2,554; total 19O,O15.
Specie pack-Reds, 28,495; kings,
10; pinks, 626.159; chums. 1891;
cohos, 2703O; total, 714,685 cases.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-05

A. P. Romine, for more than eight
years warden with fisheries division
of the Fish and Wildlife Service in
Alaska, died September 8 in Seat
tie where he had been taken from
Craig where he has been stationed
the last two seasons.
Mr.. Romine. widely and favorably
known, throughout the north, had
been in failing health for the last
two or three years. For several sea-
sons he was stationed in Wrangell
where he has a wide circle of friends.
Affable, kindly, true humanitarian,
Mr. Romine made friend of every
one with whom he became acquaint-
ed. A warm, generous heart has been
stilled with his passing.
Prior to entering government ser
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-05
WRANGELLITES ARE
ROUNDTRIPPING TO SITKA

MI. and Mrs. B. y. Grant, Mrs
Fred Hanford and Mrs. Van H. Fisk
of Wrangell left on the North Sea
last week end expecting to make a
round trip to Sitka. On the North
Sea also, were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Denny and small daughter, son and
daughter-in-law of Mrs. Fisk, who
are returning home 20 Ghiehagof af-
ter a summer spent Outside The
Wrangell party is expected home to-
day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-05
A. P. Romine, Widely Known
Fisheries Officer, Passes
Away Suddenly In Seattle

vice, Mr.. Romine had been a profess
sor at the University of Washington.
He was widely read and one of the
best informed men ON national af-
fairs in the north. Deeply interested
in politics, he had been a strong
member of the Democratic party
during his life time. His personal
acquaintanceships included Presi-
dents, Senators, Congressman and
other high ranking government Of
ficials. One of his close personal
friends was the former Senator c.
c. Dill of Washington.
The Sentinel with hundreds OF
others in the north mourns the pas
sing of a very fine and earnest gem
tIeman In the death of Mr. ROmina
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-05
ENROLMENT AT SCHOOL
FOUND TO BE SHORT

For some unexplained reason en-
rollment at the Wrangell school is
not up to what it should be for the
beginning of the term, George Fa-
bfieius, Principal, announced this
week.
Only II students are registered in
the first grade where usually there
are more than thirty.
Mr. Fabricius wishes to emphasize
that pupils must be enrolled at the
beginning of the term as they can
not be accepted after the first few
weeks, according to Territorial law
Parents are asked to get busy and
get their children back to school i'm
mediately.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-05
CIVIC CLUB
LUNCHEON TOMORROW

Mrs c. C. Mundy and Mrs. H.
Hungerford will be the hostesses at
the September meeting of the Civic
Club which will be held at 100 to-
morrow. The women members of the
school faculty will be among the in
yited guests. A full report of the
Triennial at Atlantic City, postponed
from the August meeting, will be
given by the Alaska delegate to the
convention, Mrs. M o. Johnson
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-05
GERMANS SENTENCE
MORE POLES TO DEATH

BERLIN, Sept 5 - Eighteen for
mer members of the Polish police
force at Paznan were sentenced TO
death by a special court on charges
of numbering German nationals. The
court heard evidence bearing on the
alleged death of 672 Germans, who
were said to have been abducted
from their homes in Poland and slain
as the German army moved across
the Polish border in the fall of 1893.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-05
NATURALIZATION HEARING
TO BE HELD HERE AND IN
PETERSBURG SOON

Federal Judge George F. AIeXan-
der and U. s. Commissioner Richard
J. Suratt sailed up the Stikine on
the Hazel B for a vacation trip of
10 days to two weeks. Upon their
return, Judge Alexander will hold
naturalization hearings here and
then will go to Petersburg for a
similar hearing before his return to
Juneau. The fall term of Federal
court opens in Ketchikan October
IA.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-05
CHAMBER LUNCHEON
MEETING MONDAY

Luncheon meeting of the Wran-
CELL Chamber of Commerce will be
held Monday noon at the Civic Cen
ter, it is announced by President H.
B. Thornquist. The regular meeting
of last Monday was postponed due to
the Labor Day holiday. Several mat
tiers of community interest are sched-
uled to come up and a record atten-
dance H. sxpsetek
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-05
Senate Approves
Lowering Income
Tax Exemption

WASHINGTON, Sept. - Unof-
fetal word spread here today that
President Roosevelt was solidly be-
hind efforts to cut the income tax
exemption from $4,000 to $500 for
married persons and from $500 to
$3.50 for single individuals
The report circulated after the
Senate by a vote OF 43 to % ap-
proved a proposal to broaden the
tax base and raise about $303,0O0s-
600 new revenue by lowering the
existing income exemptions as in
Dictated above.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-05
BRITAIN, CANADA APPEAL
FOR HELP OF UNCLE SAM

LONDON, Sept. 5 = Prime Minis
ter Winston Churchill of Great Bri-
tain and Prime Minister w. L. Mac
Kenzie King of Canada both called
on the United tSates in diplomatic
but strong terms for full backing in
the struggle against Germany. Their
appeals were made in speeches at a
lord mayors luncheon in honor of
the Canadian leader,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-05
MRS NC C0RMACK HOME

Mrs. Peter Mccormack Jr5 and
daughter, Kathleen, returned home
on the Denali with tiny Theresa
Marie born in Everett about six
weeks ago. The father, Peter McCor-
mack is employed at the Wrangell
Cold Storage and is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Mccormack, pioneer
residents of WrangelI.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-05
FROM ALICE CREEK

D. A. Speer, representative of the
Alice Greek mines in the Cassiar, ar
rived here the first of the week
aboard the Hazel B 2, Darlington
Transportation Company river boat
from Telegraph Greek. He spent the
summer at Alice Greek and left to-
day on the North Sea for Seattle
and Marysville, Washington, his
mining headquarters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-05
GRANTS SOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Grant and
daughter, Suzanne, are leaving to-
day for the south for a two months
vacation. In Seattle they will be
met by Mrs. Grants father and
aunt and from there will go on to
GLASGOW, Montana, to visit relatives
at the home of Mrs. Grants mother,
Mrs. Ella Powell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-05
BIRTHDAY AND
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
TO BE OBSERVED

Little year-old Annette Jessie
Haaseth is celebrating her first
birthday September at a family
gathering which will also honor her
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ole
Haaseth, on their second wedding
anniversary. Haaseth is Captain Of
the ARB 3 and her mother is the
former Edna Eyon, well known
Wrangell girl.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-05
SOUTHBOUND

B. L. Tingley and G. Mclean,
who have been working in the Dease
Lake area the past summer for the
General Construction Company, were
stopovers in Wrangell this week a
waiting passage south after arriving
here from Telegraph Creek the first
of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-05
YANKEES CLINCH
A. [. REMNANT

BOSTON, Sept. - The New
York Yankees clinehed the Ameri-
can League pennant with a to 3
victory over the Red Sox yesterday.
Brooklyn and the st. Louis Cardin-
ais are battling it out in the Nation
al league to see who will cop the
older league pennant and go into
the World Series against the hard
hitting Yanks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-05
SHAINS SnnTH

Mrs. M. G. Shain and daughter,
Arlene, are leaving on the North
Sea for Seattle today. In Seattle they
will meet young Bill Shain and then
go to Vancouver, B. C. to join Mr.,
Shain who is working for the Nat
ional Fiseries, Ltd. of Vancouver.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-05
POLAND GETS AID UNDER
LEASE-LEND PROVISIONS

WASHINGTON, Sept. - Presi-
dent Roosevelt this week authorized
the first Iend-lease aid to the exiled
government of Poland in London,
permitting military equipment to go
to Polish troops training in Canada.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-05
WRANGELL MAN FINED
FOR SHOOTING DOE

Carl Messenger of Wrangell was
arrested by Wildlife Agent H. R.
Sarber at Ell Captain Pass this week
ON a charge of killing a doe deer.
He had no license and shot the an
imal from a running boat, the Off
Ger charged. His gun was confis-
Gated by the government and he was
fined $50 on pleading guilty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-05
SINCLAIR HOME

Donald Sinclair, pioneer business
ma of Wrangell, returned home on
the Alaska the first of the week. He
has been south on a vacation and
business trip of several weeks dura-
ton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-05
TEACHERS HOME

Misses Harriet Caldwell and Cen
evieve Mayberry returned to Wran-
CELL on the Alaska last Monday.
They are teachers in the local school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-05
WILSON IN HOSPITAL

Jack Wilson, cook aboard the Ha-
bel B. No. 2 harrington Transpor-
tation Company river boat, is in
Bishop Rowe Hospital for medical
attention. He entered last Saturday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-05
KETCHIKAN# DISTRICT
PACK IS 1.147,O47

The salmon pack for the Ketch-
ikan district for the season up to
Saturday night totaled 1,147047
cases, compared with a total pack of
$500 for last year, according to
figures compiled by the fish and
wildlife service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-05
ARMY AND NAVY COLUMNS
IN SENTINEL GIVES YOU
DOPE ON ALASKA DEFENSE

Army and Navy is playing
the major roll in national de-
Tense in Alaska. To keep it's
readers informed of what
these military arms of the
service are doing, The Sem
tinel will publish from week
to week highlights of their
various activities in the
north.
Watch your ARMY" and
NAVY" columns in The
Sentinel to find out what's
going ON in the Alaska de-
Tense program. The Alaska
Defense Command, U. S. Ar
my the 18th Naval District
: of which Alaska is part,
: and the Selective Service
: headquarters in Juneau are
: cooperating in bringing this
information to you through
; the columns of The Sentinel
, = + + y T. + = T. + = f.
The guardian., 1941-08-23

r. M. Owens went to Virginia
to visit his mother, who is i'll,
and other relatives of them
both.
Private First C. Vincent E.
Sightler, member of the famous
369th, N. Y, and former Bos-
tonian, is now at the Coast
Artillery School at Fort Monroe.
Va. studying Radio Communi-
cation.
Mrs. Portia Craddock of Col
umbus Ave is on Cape Cod for
the season, combining pleasure
and business as she is at Nita's
Beauty Shop on Main ST., Tea
ticket, Mass.
As a tribute to George Nun
roe, veteran Maine camper, the
following gentlemen motored
from New York to attend the
funeral: MeSsrs. Gaines H. K.
Craft, R. j. Thomas, and one
other. They were accompan-
led by their wives, with the ex-
ception of Mr.. Gaines a most
eligible bachelor, and spent
one hour after the funeral din
ing at Estelle's where they
were joined by Mrs. C. G. Stew
ard who was happy to greet
her sister, Mrs. Bessie Trotter
Craft, on the latter'S third
pop" visit to Boston in the
past two weeks. The gentlemen
were fellow campers with Mr..
Monroe and had left him last
Saturday in the best of spirits.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson
of Corey St., North Randolph,
entertained at dinner, Sunday,
their cousins Mrs. Clark and
son Bobby, Mrs. Harrison Of
151St St., New York, and Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Wilkerson of
West Medford. Mrs. Clark and
son left that evening for home
after a delightful visit of a
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkerson
remained until Saturday, the
10Th.
After spending an indefinite
time in this city, Prof. and Mrs.
Edward c. Niles, and daughter
Jeanne, have returned home to
Evansville, Indiana. They were
accompanied by their nephew.
Clyde Christmas, of this city.
who will stay until September.
Miss Adrian Stokes of New
York is the guest of her god
mother, Mrs. Ellen Dotson, $50
fremont st.
The young members of the
Republican Civic and Political
League are giving a musical tea
tomorrow afternoon at head
quarters, 395 Shawmut Ave.
Mrs. Florence B. Gomillion
of Warren St., had as her guest
for ten days her sister-in law
Mrs. Arthur Ryans of August,
Ga, and daughter left Monday
for New York where they will
continue their vacation.
The guardian., 1941-08-23
SNOOPIN WITH HORACE

Is this place dead-or am I
just imagining things? From
what I hear, even parties are
getting that way-how about it.
Alfred?-Hello, Georgiana, bout
time you came home-we've
been miSsin' you-All you gals
down on the Cape ought to fol-
low suit-From down Fort Dix
way, I have been hearing ru-
mors about a certain soldier
1t seems like "the gal he left
behind him" is going to be
"the gal he left" Cperiod) The
weather in Philly is fine - he
says.-Well-guess I'll hang up
Call you next week.
Bye now, HORACE.
The guardian., 1941-08-23

Hello folks. short and sweet. +.
first news item hot off the wire,
AP states that Police Lieutenant
Samuel j. Battles, well-known
New York heroic figure, is the
first colored man ever to become
an active member of the New
York City police force, was ap-
pointed this week by Mayor Flo
relic H. La Guardia to the $4,000
a year post as a member of the
parole commission, succeeding
the late Lou Gehrig, former
Yankee baseball star
Continued Next Week.
The guardian., 1941-08-23

was counsellor of music during
July. She left this week for
Camp Bennett at Hartford, &c
assume a similar position dur
ing August.
Those who have never been to
Ridge Hill Grove arc especially
invited to the last dance of the
season given by the Coplcy As
SOciates and the American Club
the Night Before Labor Day. For
your convenience, large comfort
able FUSES will leave Douglass
Square and also Bower st, and
Humboldt Ave, at 1880 P. Nj.
Round trip including dance. one
dollar,
Face powders to match your
complexion. We make all kinds
of perfumes and face creams. Al
so household deodorants, insect
destoyers, and disinfectants.
STURGIS CHEMICAL CO, 64S
Shawmut Ave, opp Kendall st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold John
stone Virginia ManueD and
family of New York are spend
ing their vacation with their
mother, Mrs. Manuel OF Aus
tin St., Cambridge. On Thurs
day of last week they we're the
guests of Mrs. Sara Mills, al
Duxbury.
Among the guests at the
Kenswil camp, Ellington Sea,
Plymouth, were seen Mrs. So
phronia Gould and Mrs. Ger
trude Cromwell who have been
enjoying a very pleasant vaca-
ton during the past week
Mrs. Olive Boyer, mother of
the former La Verne Boyer,
now Mrs. Adolph Birch of
Washington, D. C. is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Daniel Tillman, OF
Harrishof St.
Mrs. Frank Walden of Wash
ington, D. C. who has been Wis
iting the Daniel Tillmans of
Harishof st. for three weeks left
Boston Tuesday for her home
after having enjoyed the hos
pitality of the many friends of
the Tillman'S during her stay
Mrs. Mabel L. Seabrook of II
Westminster ST., who has been
in the Peter Brent Brigham
Hospital for the past week is
rapidly recovering from her op-
Grafton. She wishes to thank
her many friends for the beau
tiful flowers and cards. She
received so many flowers that
her bed resembled a flower gar
Gen. She hopes to be home in
few days and wishes to be
remembered to all of her