The Chitina leader., 1912-06-15
(From Cordova Daily Alaskan.

| NILS. ". 3hdI LII SilCiSu
her Cordova friends today She is
on her way to Valdez, having been
in Missouri for some time, where she
was called by the illness of her
mother.
Craig Hazelet is home from the
University of Washington and will
spend the summer vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs George c.
Hazelet.
Louis Lavenseller, the mining ex-
pert, who is familiar figure in this
section of Alaska, is a passenger on
the Alameda. He will go to other
ports on Prince William Sound first
and then return and go into the in
terror.
A Republican political meeting for
next week is one of the events to be
looked forward to. Candidate Will
liam A. Gilmore will be here from the
westward and will address our peo-
pie.
Will A. Steel, of the Daily Alas
kan, is called to Seattle on business
matters and will leave on the Ala
media tomorrow, to be absent four or
five weeks.
John Brownrigg was an arrival last
night on the Mariposa. He has clos
ed out the business of the Arctic
Lumber Company at Valdez and for
the present will remain in Cordova.
The services of M. Rascovich, me-
chanical engineer for the Copper Riv-
err & Northwestern Railway, termi-
mated this morning. Mr.. Rascovich
has been one of the most competent
and popular employees of the compa-
ny. His host of friends in town are
pleased to know that he intends to
remain in the Copper river country.
For the present he will enjoy a few
days of well-earned rest.
Frank Herman came over from Val
dez last night. He will take the train
tomorrow morning for the Nizina
country, where he has valuable placer
property.
| S. K. Dawl and J. B. Madison were
outgoing passengers on the Mari
posa.
The steamer Alameda, which sail
ed from Seattle on Saturday night,
made quick run, reaching Cordova
this morning shortly after 10 o'clock.
She carried a number of round trip
passengers, and these with others
for Valdez and Seward, were taken
later to Abercrombie canyon. They
will not return until about $50, and
the steamer is expected to leave for
Valdez at 7 o'clock. The following
are among the round trip passengers
who went on the excursion out the
railroad: w. B. Anderson and wife,
Mrs. A. w. Anderson, Crawford An
derson, o. H. Hicken and wife, H. E.
Moore, H. H. Booth and wife, Miss
l.. ]. Park, Miss E. M. Park, Miss l..
Johnson, G. w. Nail, Jr., Mrs. Nail,
Jr., R. M. Baxter, c. j. Jones.
The steamer Alameda, which left
Seattle Saturday night, is due to ar
rive in Cordova Thursday. She has
large list of passengers aboard,
number of whom are booked for this
place. Besides Vice President R. w.
Baxter and Traffic Manager Jones, of
| the Copper River & Northwestern
Railway, and Stephen Birch, general
manager of the Alaska Syndicate's
mining interests in Alaska, there are
L. S. Bitner and wife, who are re-
turning to locate in the north, Mr..
Bitner having accepted a position at
the Bonanza mine; Miss j. B. Potter,
sister of Mrs. Caleb Corser; Mrs. Fay
Sheldon, wife of the basso who re-
Gently made hit at the minstrel
show, and is also reported to have
an excellent voice; Mrs. Scheffler,
wife of the foreman at the Daily
Alaskan office, accompanied by her
sister, Miss Whalen; Mrs. A. R. Bar
rus, Mrs. H. w. Birks, Mrs. William
Jones, Mrs. Gordon, Miss Anna Man
shen, Miss Posternezz, Miss Trez,
Miss Marreaz, A. D. Thompson, P. E.
butler, A. F. Budd, R. F. Whithaul,
S. Pinkerton, Craig Hazelet, Edward
Harwood and Minor Mill, the latter
three being Cordova boys who have
been attending school in the states
and will spend their vacations here.
| DR.. Emil Krulish, of the U. S. pub