Alaska sentinel., 1903-02-26
MORE LOCAL ITEMS.

feet in harmony and time,
 MT and Mrs. Clark have moved into the hospital-building, and will soon have things in ship shape about that institution.
 The Olympic Restaurant will fur nish a good lunch of Fresh Oysters any style, etc., to those who desire on the night of the ball.
 Robert Reid returned from Ju- neau on the Cottage City, it being necessary for the Helen Paine to remain at Juneau for time, hay ing run out of gasoline, and there was none to be had at that city.
 Mr. Vim. Linquist, an attachee of the house of B. M. Behrends, Jul neau, was looking about town while the Cottage City laid here, Tuesday. He was on his way to San Francis co, Calf.
 Word was passed around last Friday that MT P. c. Mccormack would be on the Cottage City, &C., companied by Mrs. P. c. McCor- mack. Had it not been so late when the report started, the band would have been down to welcome them. But the couple were not aboard.
 | Emil Alexander von Hasslocker, of Ketchikan, and Miss Annie E. Carlyon, of Vancouver, B. C., were married at the home of the bride, Feb. 14th, 1903. Although quite suprise to friends at Wrangell, con- gratulations and best wishes are extended. They will reside at Ketchikan, where he has business interests.
 | Messrs. Cole and Richardson came in from their logger at Thorne arm, Tuesday. They found every thing all right, below, even to the mouse in the maple syrup. Com ing up the straits, Richardson took an involuntary bath by fall ing overheard, but came in none the worse for It,
 February 22nd - Washington's birthday-was appropriately ob- served at Wrangell, even though it was Sunday. Flags foated from the hotel and Sinclair's flag staffs, the band got out in the afternoon and played a few airs and in the evening Rev. Corser delivered a pa triotic sermon to a good congrega- ton, at the Presbyterian church. The Wrangell Cornet Band de- sire to thank all those citizens who assisted in making their entertain ment on Feb. 10th a success:-all those who assisted on the program; the ladies who furnished the pies, the donators of the hall and piano, and those gentlemen who contrib uted so generously of their cash. The Band only awaits an oppor- tunity to reciprocate.
 | COMMITTEE. | WANTED-Seyeral persons of character and good reputation in each state (one in this county re- quired) to represent and advertise old established wealthy business house of solid financial standing. Salary, 21.OO weekly with expen- ses additional, all payable in cash Wednesday direct from head of fees. Horse and carriage furnish ed when necessary. References. Enclose self-addlessed envelope. Colonial Co.,, 3S4 Dearborn Street, | Chicago.
 Robert Reid has received letter from John c. Calbreath, dated at Lockspur, Calif., Feb. 18th. MT. c. will not go to Washington, as he intended, and says: "A commis- sion headed by David Star Jordan will visit Alaska the coming season on the Albatross to inquire into the salmon problem and recommend such legislation as may be neces- sary for the preservation of the fish. I may be one of the commis- sion. They will leave Seattle about June 1st and will put in the whole season, going as far north as the Behring's sea-"
 Sunday evening, Feb. 22nd, at the Presbyterian church, Rev. H. B. Corser took for his text Prov. 5:1, and said in part: "Washing- ton by birth was an aristocrat; his friends were royalists. Had he re- mained true to the crown of Eng land, he had every reason to expect advancement and fortune. So, when he cast in his lot with the colonies, he had everything to lose and apparently nothing to cain