The Chitina leader., 1913-11-25


 hopeful. The boy appeared about , o'clock this afternoon in the home of Antone Johanson, at Eyak. Mother and child are doing we'll.
 Mrs. w. R. Faddis and three chil- dren came up from Seattle yester- day on the Alameda. They took the train this morning for Mccarthy where they will make their home. MT. Faddis is connected with A. F. Todd in the general merchandise business.
 Our former townsman George Os- bourne was married at Juneau on Saturday night to Miss Charlotte Haukee. The ceremony was per formed at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ben Dalzelle, the latter having been Miss Miriam Hansen, of Cordova, and a chum of the bride. They ey- pect to ttake up their residence at Juneau, where Mir. Osbourne is in business, his store at Cordova being conducted by his brother.
 James Riley will go to Mckinley lake on Thursdays train to resume work on his gold quartz property. He has already driven considerable tunnel and got a lot of stoping ground ready. While he has secured some high grade ore the large bodies average from s6 to sS in value Scotty Malone went out on the train this morning and will break trail and get some of the sup plies to the mine.
 Father Wander Pohl was a re- turning passenger on the steamer Alameda. He had been outside re- ceiving medical treatment and re- turns very much improved in health and able to resume his clerical duties. He went through to Valdez and was joined here by Father Shepherd, who held services here. yesterday. In the future both priests will look after the parishes between Cordova and Seward. The many friends of Father Wander Pohl will be delighted to know that he is to continue his duties in this part of Alaska.
 The elegant solid silver cigarette holder that was drawn at the Horseshoe was won by H. G. Steel, who held the lucky number, ST.
 Robert Filler and G. c. Gipprelle, both of Skagway, J. w. Grathey, of Jackson, Ohio, W. Bentry, of Chi cago, and J. c. Underwood, of Seattle, were arrivals on the Ala meda and took the train this morn ing for Mccarthy, expecting to go to the Chisana.
 J. J. Sherlock and wife came from the interior on the train yesterday and will go out on the Alameda.
 Fred Douse came up from Seattle on the Alameda, bringing with him 5000 pounds of poultry and beef. He also had a fine team of bays, all of which went out on the train this morning to Chitina. Butch" Blanch- ford brought up four horses on the last steamer and is now waiting at Chitina for the shipment so that he might freight it into Fairbanks.
 Malcolm Brock, who went to Juneau to meet his wife and young son, who had spent several weeks at Seattle, returned with his family on the Alameda.
 This morning the amount of mail sent to Fairbanks was increased from 800 to 1,500 pounds, on the winter schedule. Hereafter 1,500 pOuuuS VIII SO OuI run SoIoO'o three times a week, leaving on Mon day, Thursday and Saturday, while mails will arrive from Fairbanks and the Nome country on Tuesday, Friday and Sunday.
 Mrs. J. E. Clark and Mrs. Geo. M. Smith, both of Fairbanks, came up on the Alameda and left this morning for Chitina, where they will take the stage tomorrow morning for home.
 George Faucett, who has been temporarily employed in the cloth ing department of s. Blum & Co. re- turned on the steamer this morning to Valdez, where he will resume his regular duties in the big store of S. Blum & Co.
 Mrs. E. W. Bates was return ing passenger on the Alameda from