The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-12-06

| l1Sned III Wransell, nIasAa, oh 0ono 6, 1907:
 The Helen Payne came in from Lake Bay Monday after supplies.
 Marguerite Uhlers boat "Dutchy" is little, but is boss of the bay.
 Jim Grove, late of Bellingham, is now employed in Patenaude's shop.
 Merchant W. c. Waters made business trip to Juneau and return on the Seattle.
 Wrangell's public school closed last Friday, and Prof. Nash left for Seattle Monday where he will take up school work.
 The Mount Royal arrived down Saturday from her first trip to Tele- graph Creek for this season. The river is not too high for good steam boating.
 The Prospector, Roy Cole, master, | Steve Chernoff, all-around handy man, brought Supt. Hunt in from Shakan on a business trip, Friday, returning Saturday.
 Decoration Day was appropriately observed at Wrangell. The day was ideal, the exercises were good, and all of the business houses were kept closed for portion of the day.
 The Ketchikan Miner tells of sea otter skin seven feet long, which was recently captured on the Queen Char lotte Islands by party of Haida h. dians. The skin is worth $1,00O. Messrs. Henry P Umbsen and Geo. Bounts, after spending a couple of weeks in this vicinity, hunting, fish ing and attending to business, left on the Seattle for their homes in Frisco.
 Deputy Collector of Customs J. R. Beegle of Ketchikan was in town -A""J' AS(ui uihS uOIuS dllST over seeing the unloading of cargo of coal at several points above. MT. Beegle is one of the best customs of- ficers on the coast.
 J. D. Craig is at the head of party of fifteen Canadian surveyors that were landed here by the Princess May Saturday night, for running the international boundary line. They left Tuesday for Bradfield Canal, to take up the work where MT. Frazier left off heretofore, and will continue northward.
 T. c. McHugh came in from Point Ellis with the Catherine M last Sat urday, intending to go out again Sun day. But Sunday morning two fire men and the cook struck on him and tied things up. Monday their places were filled, then one fireman got full and celebrated so that finally the boat had to pull out with one fire man, and to run half time.
 A. V. R. Snyder, who was recently removed from the office of U. s. Com missioner, by Judge Gunnison, at the request of the governor, without any warrant of law or justice, and whom the business men of the town asked to have re-instated, is waiting to hear from the Judge, who wired him from Fairbanks that he would let him know last week. Snyder does not care for the office, particularly. put thinks he is entitled to the same amount of consideration that should be accorded a Digger Injun.
 There was large shipment of fish below from this point on the Seattle last Monday, Coulter shipping on ice, While Hadlan & Sommers forwarded in tierces. No fish in the world ex- eel the king salmon taken from these waters.
 The officers up north seem to be
 
 afraid of editors. Editor Henry of the Tanana Citizen was recently in- dicted for libel, and in taking him to Fairbanks, the officers handcuffed nm and chained his legs to the deck of the steamer.
 Postmaster Worden's new home is nearing completion.
 Judge L. L. Williams, of Juneau, was passenger south on the City of Seattle Monday. The Judge took a look about town, and to a Sentinel reporter expressed surprise at the building up of and the general life exhibited here. From what I had heard, presumed the old town was