The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-12-26

fishing.
 Marion Gano has purchased the interest formerly owned by Fred Camper in the shingle mill.
 The shingle company will soon go out to spend the winter logging red cedar for next seasons run.
 Manager McHugh and wife were passengers south from Point Ellis on the Cottage City. The cannery crew were also aboard.
 c. F. Stedman last week received a new gasoline engine from the east and is building a boat for it at the t.Michael farm below town.
 Ace Hollenbeak has bought J. c. Ensley's interest in the launch Anita and other chattels heretofore owned together by the two gentle men.
 The engine for Captain John Johnson's new launch arrived last week, and we may look for the new craft to be in commission before long.
 MT. and Mrs. Thompson left on the Cottage City for their home at Spokane. MT. Thompson has been employed at the sawmill during the past season. la=
 The paper was on the press last week too early to mention the ar rival of little daughter, who came on October ' to bless the home of MT. and Mrs. Farquhar Matheson.
 Frank Hansen, better known here as Cassie" writes from Se- attle that he has joined the Navy and is bound for China on board the U.S.S. Charleston. He says he is safe and sound.
 Superintendent Hunt came in from Shakan on the Cottage City to be treated for the effects of hard fall which he received at the mill in Shakan recently. His left shoulder was pretty badly crippled, though not seriously.
 The Cottage City was so crowded with passengers on her last trip south that no berths were avail able when she reached Wrangell. Several took passage from here however, sleeping on the floor of the social, hall.
 A Juneau paper Is authority for the statement that a party of Ju- neau sportsmen anticipate charter ing the launch E. M. D. for hunt ing trip for big game up the Stikine River. They'll have to hurry if they go this season.
 A fine new walk has been built from the Native school house to St. Philips church. Alex Vreatt and Guy Carson did the building. The walk will be a great convenience to the people and also improves the ap- pearance of that part of town. Let's have more new walks.
 Johnny Murray, Native boy who recently had portion of one foot f,aa in ha Cho- kan mill, and brought here for treatment, was fixed up tempora- rily and sent to the hospital at Ju- neau. The papers of that city say that Dr. DeVighne found it neces- sary to remove the injured member.
 Gus Sutter, who used to be on the little steamer Alaska at this l place, is now in the engine room of the Cottage City. and expects to go up for examination for engineers license next spring. Gus has been | gone from here about two years, most of which time he has spent on Trans-Pacific liners. s Some people are all-fired partic- ular when it comes to the matter of selection of school teachers for their children. A school teacher without diploma will not fill the bill. When it comes to having their chill dren treated for sickness, however, these same people are not so par ticular, and will trust the lives of their little ones into the hands of an impostor who sticks out his chest and puffs up with assumed importance under the guise of a doctor. Oh, consistency thou art a iaual1