The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-08-12
MT. and Mrs. Lew
 Joyce, Newlyweds,
 Arrive in Wrangell
ConfiHned from PreaionS Pag1r
 Advertisement

SdlQ Noll, as no one cdH tell at what time we will have to go there." Dr. Kearsley met the newlyweds at the door and in vited them to look the establish ment over. Why Lew,', said Nell, "this hospital has excellent appointments, and the equip ment is so up-to-date. You would hardly expect such a nice place as this in a small town" We thank you very much, Dr. Kears- ley," said Lew, "and you can rest assured that we will do all we can to assist you in the prog ress of building this much need ed institution to the height of permanency."
 "Now, let's go in and visit the Wrangell Sentinel about which we have heard so many nice things" said Lew. The newly weds found the publisher busy unpacklng a shipment of new job type. The couple were given sample copies and were surprised to notice that the paper is printed on a modern cylinder press. You may put my name down for a years subscription" said Lew. 'I should like for my mother to get this paper, too," said Nell. "she would find the bear stories so interesting" That a bright idea, Dearie, " said Lew. will have him send the Sentinel to both your mother and mine" The following entries were then made in the subscription book: Mrs. Mary A. Joyce, Shelby vile, Ind; Mrs. Anna M. Smith, Greenburg, Ind" The couple were about to leave when it occurred to Nell that she would need some visiting cards. Samples were submitted and she was delighted to find that she could get them done in Shaded Old English, the style of lettering she so admires. "Fix up two hundred cards of the correct size for a married wo- man, "said Nell, "and make them read: Mrs. Lewellyn Jefferson Joyce. What is my bill?" asked Lew. Fifteen dollars, |" said the Sentinel man. After the newlyweds had taken their leave Miss Elliott said: ''I see where I will have to do some extra type setting next week as it would not surprise me if you were to write a whole page about that couple. !"
 I've may as well order our coal and wood for the winter now," said Lew, "and there is the office of Wm. Berger who deals in a good quality of fuel and gives correct weight and measure. Mir. Berger took their order saying: "You are wise children, I must say. in giving an early order for fuel. If every one would do that there would not be such a shortage during the winter.
 "There is a general store" |" said Lew, i've must stop here. :" Ole Johnson was at the door to meet them and said. 1T have been expecting you people, as 1 heard that you were touring the city and I knew that you would not overlook me-" No. ]" said Nell, I've heard of the ex- cellent goods you carry while we were in Seattle" Ole took the couple about the store and before they departed Lew wrote a check for $150 in payment of their orders.
 There is the Wrangell Steam Laundry" said Nell, " that re- minds me of the linen I must send there tomorrow" Enter ing the modern establishment they were surprised to see the up-to.date machinery, and Nell said: See how beautifully those shirt waists are ironed, and the collars. too, this interests you" Fred Leonard, the genial pro- prietor escorted them through the plant after which they said he could count on all their work in the future.
 Visiting the Wilson & Sylves- ter Mill Company was pleasure to both Nell and Lew as it was their first trip into sawmill. Harry Gartley. the vice president and manager, was away on a business trip to the States where he is reported to have secured the largest cutting right ever given an Alaskan sawmill. Mir. Monson, the bookkeeper, intro- duced MT. and Mrs. Joyce to Nicholas Nussbaumer. foreman. Now it happens that Nick is a