The Chitina leader., 1913-11-11
IF GENERAL INFORMATION
Cordova, November 6

lu0 SCedmoT Aldueud dliisOu ih port this afternoon at o'clock, bringing a number of passengers and considerable freight. She ex- poets to sail for Valdez shortly after midnight. The following are the passengers for this section of Alaska:
 For Cordova-J. J. Webb and wife, U. R. Lewis, Gyp Moore, G. A. Stratman and wife, George Delfel, w. Huson, Mrs. A. Edson, Mrs. w. Huson, Mrs. Chester c. Hull, Miss Florence Hull, Mrs. L. B. Kerwood, Miss M. McLelland and 8 second class.
 For valdez-J. H. Plant, M. l.. Gleason, Mrs. H. B. Ingram, Ole T. Anderson, Wm. Taylor, B. K. Adamson.
 For Seward-Mrs. Kittie Alexoff, H. E. Carlton and wife, w. B. Hast ings, Mrs. M. M. Kisinger, and Wm. Enson.
 A splendid exhibit of Alaska grown turnips can be found in the window of Reidy & Go. They were grown by Eddie Mullen at Long Lake and are fine example of what can be produced in Alaskan soil.
 Mrs. Chester c. Hull returned from Seattle on the Alameda and will take the morning train for her home at Chitina.
 The freighter Latouche, which was scheduled to sail yesterday, did not get away until today. In send ing out about her sailing, the name of Northwestern was inadvertently used. The Latouche carries horses, boilers and at least 100 tons of SUD- plies, all for the Chisana, to go in from Cordova and Mccarthy. A number of passengers for the Chi sana are expected to take passage on the steamer leaving the 7th. The freighter Seward will leave for Southwestern Alaska on the 18th.
 Miss Florence Hull who has been spending a months vacation in the great outside, was returning pass enger on the Alameda. She will go to Kennecott on the morning train.
 w, E. Cathcart came in from Chitina yesterday. He met with an accident to a finger and will remain at the Windsor hotel until he is able to resume his railroad duties
 .Cordova, November
 MT. and Mrs. G. A. Stratman were arrivals on the Alameda yesterday from Seattle and have taken an apartment in the Empress building. MT. Stratman has been connected with the Chicago, St. Paul & Mill waukee Railroad for several years. Since the recent visit of G. w. Hib- bard, general passenger agent, to Cordova, he has considered it advls- able to have a personal represen- tative in this important gateway. AS a consequence he parted with one Of his best men to have MT. Stratman look after the interests of the com pany at Cordova. He will also be associated with Capt. Lathrop and be the office man for the Alaska Transfer Company and other inter- ests of the captain.
 MT. and Mrs. J. L. O'Brien will leave on the steamer Sampson to- night for the outside. They will spend several weeks with friends in Stockton, Cal.
 Ross J. Kinney, who has been in the interior for the past six weeks went over to Valdez on the Alameda.
 The freighter Seward that sails from Seattle on November 12 will carry explosives and will come direct to Cordova. The freighter Latouche that sailed yesterday from Seattle carries general freight and horses but no explosives.
 The steamship Northwestern, which recently arrived in Seattle from Nome and St. Michael, will go into the Southeastern and South western Alaska trade, relieving the steamship Alameda while she under goes alterations and repairs. Later she will replace the steamship Mar iposa while the same work is being done to that vessel.
 Cordova, November
 Trains are running through with out any delay. The train that left Cordova yesterday morning reached CL:+;oo oorlv in tho aftarnOOn The