The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-27

Howkan. Mrs. N has spent the win ter below
 The Farallon was here from the south Friday evening with ten tons of general freight and twenty-five l tons of coal for J c. Grant. She left north at midnight.
 Claire Snyder who nas been spending the past three months with relatives at his old Oregon home. re- turned on the City of Seattle, ready to go To work again on Alaskan wa ters. Of course we are all pleased to see the boy back and get news from home
 Mr. John Peratovieh, who has been ] below for a short trip. returned on the Seattle Saturday and left at once on the Tidings for his home at Kla- wack. Johnny is the leading fisher man of the Prince Of Wales. and We believe holds the record for high boat
 Mrs. Reid is afraid that George l Simmons of San Francisco, went away in bad state of mind last week. because of the terrible beating she and Nr. Patenaude gave Messrs. ! simmons and Reid, at whist.
 Governor John C. Brady was a l passenger on the Seattle on his way home from Seattle. and was a pleas ant caller at this office The govern or is an enthusiastic Alaskan; is well acquainted with her resources and needs and never tires of informing the public concerning them.
 The CapelIa was in from Woedsky last week with Manager Harvey supt. Range. storekeeper Renouff and Nr. and Mrs. ]. Cool. They came in Thursday and returned Saturday taking with them clerk MaIoney who had so far recovered as to be able to venture out.
 4 lady friend of the Sentinel tells i the reporter of a pretty good joke on a WrangelI man and his wife. Each is fond of whist and each slipped out to different neighbors to play few hands one evening last week. The wife got home first and not finding her husband, went in search of him, 4 little later he returned home and not finding his wife, started out on a hunt for her, and the couple were several hours locating each other. As both parties are good natured, 1 reconciliation was easily effected, each promising never to do so again. The lady cautioned the reporter to mention no names, and especially to say nothing to Mr. and Mrs. P. about it.
 Chas A. Thompson has sold out the Wrangell Meat Market to c. M. Coulter, who has taken charge. It is simply one good man succeeding another. Success to the new pro- prietor.
 Capt. Wilson is reported ill in hospital in Seattle.
 Manager Harvey of the Olympic Mines was a passenger on the Seat tie for Ketchikan.
 Sentinel is pleased to announce that T. Maloney, who suffered blood poison, is rapidly improving.
 The Juneau Iron Works remem- bered the Sentinel with their check on the Bank of Prosperity for 365 happy days. That's good; and they could assist in making them happy U and do themselves some good by sending us a nice ad.
 Theodore Thomasen is home again after making a 1500-mile. trip and return to the westward, and is glad he is alive. Aside from being de- tained at Kodiak for some days wait ing for a steamer, he made the trip to Sand Point and Portage Bay all right, without incident further than rough water. Asked as to what he thought of Valdez, Mir. Thomasen said. well, there's lots of saloons, plenty of whisky, town full of bum mers and fast women, and a large number of idle, broke men are fed beans once day and sleep on card and billiard tables and any old place."
 c. E. Weber is off on the Farallon for a trip to Seattle and other points. He goes with two objects in view: one is to chaperone that modest young man, George McCulloeh, and the other to search out Wrangells lost one, P. c. Mccormack. MT. Weber will be gone till he gets back. probably a couple of weeks.
 Monday evening a Valentine party was given at the home of Mir and Mrs. T. J. Case that was unique as it was eniovable. The evening was