The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-08-12

Meat market" " said Lew. While here Mir. Joyce told of his fishing experiences which greatly in- terested Pat as he is known as the king fisherman of Alaska. After complimenting MT. Paten- aude upon his work and pur- chasing a cigar he left to look after Nell.
 "You have a nice meat market here," said Nell, "and it is very seldom you find as neat meat market as you have here. It is so clean and nice and your meats look so fresh that you may de- pend on a share of our trade. " The ever obliging Eddie smiled as he assured Nell that he would always be glad to give her orders his special attention.
 As Nell came out from the meat market she found Lew ar- guing with Maurice Healy as to why his building stood so far out on the street.
 We must now go across the street and call on the Bank of Alaska" said Lew, "as we will have to deposit our drafts there and open a checking ac- count. Lew and Nell were rather surprised to learn that this bank has several branch sys- tems in Alaska which gives it's depositors at tany one of the banks the protection of the entire capi- tai and surplus.
 Look at the bread, Lew, it's just like the real home made article, too,' said Nell as they stepped into the Wrangell Bakery which is operated by Harry Ma kamoto. Look at the pastry, 6o," said Lew, i've will surely remember Harry when we get to keeping house, Harry is so polite," said Nell as they stepped out upon the street again. Frank Todd, the proprietor of the Boston Cafe served the newly weds with a sumptuous meal after which they complimented Frank upon the excellent service and his good cooking. Your pastry" !" said Nell, lis just like mother used to make"
 Look at that sign," said Nell, Donald Sinclair, Proprietor of City Store, General Merchandise. He is the dealer that Ed V. Price told us to be sure and call upon. !" Entering the store NelPs eyes fell upon some dress patterns which MT. Sinclair was display ing, of which she purchas- ed two suits. Lew was busy looking at some suits in another part of the store and before leav- ing informed MT. Sinclair that he had found just what he wanted in a suit and would call later and make a purchase.
 "I am almost famished," said Nell, " and we will go into the Wrangell Restaurant and get some coffee and a light lunch. :" Tom Fugita served the couple with nice steaks with all the trimmings, after which they left for the next place.
 "A cigar for me" said Lew, "as the Drift Inn sells a fine line of cigars. B. Y. Grant, the proprietor, greeted the couple. After lighting his cigar Lew walked back and watched a game of pool while Nell was being served with a drink of soda.
 Well, Nell," said Lew, you have been complaining of tooth ache lately. Here is Dr. Robert Mccormick in the UhIer building. understand he is a frst-class dentist and 1 am sure he can give you relief in one or two treatments" After a few min utes in the dentists chair Nell came out of the office much re- lieved and said that she had made an appointment for other work upon her teeth.
 Here we are at the store of the St.Michael Trading Co.," said Lew, "and as we have heard of the hospitality of Hon. P. c. Mo- Cormack we must call upon him. l" Peter was there with the glad hand and bade the newcomers welcome to the city and escorted them throughout the store. "Mr. Mccormack" said Nell, you have a very select stock of goods here, and you are assured of a big share of our trade"
 Tt is almost time for the show to start, and we may as we'll go over and see Chas. Ray who is billed for tonight at the Rex