The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-03

h0FoA 6AFon hiiH any lrOuDle untll about three months ago when blow on the head must have imbedded it further and necessitated it's removal.
 Joe Isom arrived on the Princess Mary from the states, having been called north by the drowning of his father, John Isom, which occurred near Lake bay two weeks ago. Al though considerable dragging has been done no trace of the body has been found. MT. Isom is the ninth or tenth man who has been drowned at Dead Mans rifles.
 The publisher of the Sentinel last week received a nice letter from Miss Gertrude Osborn of Mooseheart, III. She states that She and her brother Albert and sister Ann, all had an en- joyable Christmas and that they like Mooseheart very much She sent greetings to her Wrangell friends. In closing her letter she subscribed her self, lovingly, your lodge girl"
 The third municipal concert of the series arranged by Mrs. John Towers for the benefit of the schol was given at the Rex last week.
 MT. and Mrs. w. A. Fries arrived on the Seattle from Swagway. Mir. Fries came to relieve G. w. Upshaw who with Mrs. Upshaw will leave on the Princess Mary for a months vacation in the states.
 Miss Nell lille, Miss Nave Coombs and Miss Gagnon, teachers of Hyda- burg, returned to the west coast on the Princess Pat Friday after spend ing some weeks in Wrangell.
 Only limited number of passen- gers were permitted on the Seattle because of the fact that the cargo in- cluded explosives, and number of people who had expected to 20 north had to postpone the trip until the Jefferson arrived.
 Richard Suratt, who went to New York some time ago to oversee the coloring of the films he had sent in from here, returned on the Seattle. MT. Suratt reports that the great me- tropolis is very quiet at the present time.
 Mrs. Bert Fowler who has been i'll for some time took passage.sfor Pet ersburg on the Seattle. She was ac. eompanied by the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Crawford.
 Staff-Captain Jaynes of Ketchikan was in Wrangell last week, en route home from visit to Bayview. The starf-captain was given a hearty re- ception at Bayview being welcomed by Mayor Charles Demmert. While at Bayview Captain Jaynes delivered an address to the Bayview Athletic society.
 Mrs. D. L. Wing will accompany her son, Joel, to Seattle Joel will enter the Orthopedic hospital where an op. eration will be performed on his foot. Miss Holland, who was here recently on Red Cross business was very much interested in the case and was instru- mental in having Mrs. Wing take the boy to the Petersburg hospital where an X-ray picture was taken by Dr. Carruthers, after which arrangements were perfected for his entrance into the Seattle institution.
 A refund for the Wrange1l school of $3390.42 has been received from Juneau. This amount was due on. the expenditures of the school for maintenance for the quarter ending December 1.
 MT. and Mrs. J. s. Berry who spent some time in Wrangell last summer returned here on the Princess Mary for six weeks stay. They will oc- cupy rooms over the post office while here. Mir. Berry is connected with the Standard Oil Company.
 MT. and Mrs. E. A. Lindman came home on the Jefferson Mrs. Lind man has been in McMinnville, Oregon, with her daughters, Miss Ruth who is attending school there, and Mrs. K. c. Talmage, since last summer, and MT. Lindman spent the holidays there. MT Lindman states that. he enjoyed his vacation but is glad to be at home again.