The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-07

Items as they appeared In the Alaska Sentinel, published in Wrangell, AL aska, on October 3, 1907:
 Peter L. Jensen left out Monday for deer hunt on zarembo.
 The Far Niente made a business trip to Portage Mountain, Saturday, returning Sunday.
 Mrs. Lulu Wadding thee McGee) came up from Loring on the Hum boldt to visit relatives and friends here.
 Jim Weeks and Nick Parsons came up from their logging camp on Deer Island. Sunday, after repairs to one of their logging jacks.
 William Lewis has bought from Peter c. Jensen the old Skookum Restaurant and one other house on Front Street.
 Jack Ertz manipulated the knife and cleayer and dealt out steaks, roasts and outlets during the absence of c. M. Coulter last week.
 The belated Clatawa reached town with her duck hunters Sunday. The party killed about a hundred ducks and geese. Not very good luck.
 Locker & Dannenberg and Marion 0ano leIt in the Queen, Saturday to look for "mowitch" on the neighbor- Ing islands.
 Billy Richardson's steam logging outfit was last week lowed up to town from point down the channel where they have been logging for some time.
 Cnarley Lynch and Leo Geffey had the misfortune to lose sixteen fine iogs, which were carried away from their moorings by the high tide of a week or so ago. The logs contained about three thousand feet each.
 Five men arrived down from the Thibet Creek mines Monday on their way below. Notwithstanding the slide that occurred at these mines some time ago, they made a good cleanup of the precious metal.
 Ex-mayor Peter 0. Jensen took his departure on the last south trip of the Seattle, enroute to his boyhood home at Keil, Germany. The best wishes of his host of friends go with him.
 Frederick Bronson Jr. left on the last Humboldt for Seattle from where he will take steamer for Oak land, Calif., at which place he will enter school.
 MT. Wm. H. Ramsey of Washing ton, D. O., examiner of accounts for the Department of Justice, has been in town the past week, going through the records of commission CTS and deputy marshals for the past several years.
 George Barnes logging crew on Bradfield Canal suspended opera tions for the season last week, and all, excepting the Palmer boys, came to town to take a well-earned rest. MT. Barnes left Tuesday in the Ira for short business trip to Peters burg.
 The Bissell brothers who had been out at St. Johns Harbor for several weeks past, came in last Friday morning, bringing with them the old gasoline boat Emma, which they having overhauled and equipped with a new engine. The boat will then be used for towing. While at the Harbor the gentlemen attended to necessary repairs to their buildings at the springs.
 The Star of Bengal, the A. P. A. .cannery ship that came up this year, left the Wrangell cannery Sunday evening for San Francisco, with 72,- 900 cases of choice salmon and the cannery crew. This pack is the work of about three months, and had the cannery had on hand suffi- cient tin for the cans they could easily have made the pack 90,000 cases. May the Star of Bengal have safe voyage to her destination.
 One of the greatest curiosities ever seen in Wrangell was a live wild Rocky Mountain goat, which was brought down the river Thurs day evening last in Chief Shakes ca noe, which brought down Messrs. w. B. Scaife and D. c. Byers, who had been hunting big game in the Cas-