The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30

Mount one day this week.
 Ed. H. Lyons is again at the helm at the electric light plant.
 The recent heavy winds laid low the board fence alongside the "St. Michael farm" It will be replaced by a good new fence as soon as the property lines are established.
 Mir. vichy, a brother of Mrs. Uhler, is here from Hebo, Oregon, for a visit.
 pr. Emery returned from Kla- wack in the Teddy. and looks fine after his absence of about a month.
 Kenyon Talmage and Robert Butcher made a sightseeing trip to Juneau on the Humboldt. Both are cheechacos.
 Pat J. Gilmore was passenger for Juneau on the Jefferson and stopped off to shake hands with his many friends at Wrangell.
 Billy Taylor has lately received from Omaha a St. Andrewsberg ca nary, which is the finest songster ever brought to these parts.
 Burt Palmer left on the Hum boldt for his old home at Stamford, Nebraska, expecting to be gone hsg fa f1 trip home in four years.
 The Chemawa American. a week ly paper published at the Chemawa Training School, says that Dolly Case is the best biscuit maker in school. Hurrah for Wrangell!
 Everybody will give Christmas presents except the poor devil who runs the paper. He could also re- member his friends if his delinquent subscribers would decorate the oil cloth.
 Sergt. Williams of the local ca ble otlce has received orders trans- 1cIIluS AAAA IO 41alAOSs anu "AAA leave with his family for that sta tion some time during the month. He is to be succeeded here by MT. Sherlock. who is now in Seattle.
 Louis Olsen, a young Norwegian who worked at the sawmiu last season, went to Juneau on the Humboldt to apply for citizenship papers.
 We are informed that the pupils of the public school have been is suing a paper hand-lettered and hand-embellished, under the title of ''Salmagundi." We have not seen a copy, but we trust that the sub scribers keep paid up.
 A party of natives from Ketchi kan came up on the Jefferson, bringing with them a lot of furs which. they said they could not realize on, owing to a scarcity of money in that town. They got their price in Wrangell and were paid in good hard coin of the realm.
 Messrs. F. E. Bronson, T. c. Me Hugh and Peter L. Jensen spent several days on the flats during the week. returning to town in the launch General Lawton. They got quite a nice lot of ducks, and Peter killed three swans, one of which measured six feet from tip to tip of wings.
 Marshal Grant, ex-oficio Coroner Snyder and Dr. Hughes were sum moned to Petersburg one day this week to look into the drowning of Albert White, native. Upon in yestigation, it was found that the Indian was dead, and that death was caused by supersubmergence in water, said supersubmergence be- ing brought about while the Indian falling from the wharf and becom- ing entangled in a lot of lines which brailed some logs. Whoever gave that Indian the liquor should be strung up higher than Gilroy's kite.
 During the past season the St. Michael Trading Company's garden attracted no little comment from tourists, but it will not be wondered at when one bears in mind the size and quality of the vegetables. One cabbage was photographed against a background of eight-inch rustic boards. the extended leaves span ming nine boards-six feet. The head was sound. and weighed about thirty pounds. This will be inter