The Chitina leader., 1914-05-05
0F GENERAL INFORMATION.

l o'clock. She had a large number o1 passengers for Cooks Inlet ports In the crowd for Knik Anchorag. were. many. old-time miners and former Nomeites who are on a min ] ing expedition. Passengers leaving Seattle for this section were as follows:
 For Cordova-Miss NJ. M. Floyd Miss M. Mcdonald, Lillie Leins Sophie Richimaki, Roy Watkins Harry Tecklenburg, H. T. Andrus and wife, Stephen Palmer and 8 second class.
 The next sailing north of the Pacific Alaska Navigation Company will be on May 15.. The trip of the 5th has been cancelled, owing to the loss of the steering gear of the Evans a week ago in Cooks Inlet. A tug is now on her way up from Seattle to tow the Evans back to her I home port, where the necessary re- pairs will be made.
 Cordova, May 2 Rev. NJ. A. Koonce, who has off, ciated for the past four years at the Presbyterian church of Cordova, will be an outgoing passenger on the Alameda, accompanied by his son Allan They will join Mrs. Koonce who has been with her aged moth ar in pennsylvania during the pas; winter. Many friends will deeply regret the departure of this popular minister.
 Mrs. John O'Neill will be an out going passenger on the Alameda expecting to spend few weeks with her parents, Col. and Mrs. c. z Dalton, who now spend most ot their time on their ranch at Benton Col. Dalton is an attorney and was formerly assistant attorney general of the state of Washington. This afternoon at the Rectory the marriage of MT. Frederick William EXcell of Cordova and Miss Eliza beth Burns, of Seattle, Wash, was solemnized, the Rev. E. P. Ziegle, officiating. The brides brother Alex M Burns and her sister Mrs Pittman were the witnesses. MT and Mrs. Excell will make their home in Cordova and are assured of the best wishes and congratulations of the community in which they are so popularly known.
 Mrs. Geo. Max Esterly, who at- companied her husband to Kenne- colt, on his way to the placer camp on Chittitu creek, returned from the interior on yesterdays train She will leave on the steamer Alameda tomorrow morning for her home at Seattle.
 The wife of Dr. J. A. Payzant, who is physician at the Bonanza Mine came in from Kennecott yesterday and will take the steamer Alameda for Seattle, where she will spend 9 i few weeks with her sister, Mrs L. M. Price
 l A. J. Huldberg, who has many ] friends about town and who has recently been employed at Kenne. colt, was an arrival on yesterday's 1 train.
 The steamer Alameda sailed iron Seward this morning at 10:3t o'clock and will arrive at Cordovs tomorrow morning on her wa. southbound. As she will not take on any ore here she will only bt in port about an hour. Outgoing passengers already booked iron Cordova are as follows:
 For Seattle-P. E. Dunlap, D Blanckfield, Mrs. H. Walker, Mis-
 Dorothy Walker, Chas. Perkins, $ Rosie, Geo. Delfel, Mrs. Geo. Ma, Esterly, Rev. M. E. Koonce, Allai Koonce, Mrs. John O'Neill, Mrs. T M. Hunt, James Hunt, Guy Hunt Mrs. J. A. Payzant, Miss Maud Ellis
 Miss Estelle Wallace, S. Rosie, L
 N. Lowell, Aileen Lowell, J. Lons
 worth, J. c. Van Orsdel, Miss Nor;
 Moore, J. H. Dadden. ....
 For Juneau-Mrs. B. Delzelle, B
 H. Bailey, Miss Bessie Littell.
 For Ketchikan-L. Barrett, q
 Reed.
 Mrs. T. M, Hunt and her ,tw'
 boys will leave on the Alameda to morrow for a vacation and visit witl
 friends on the outside.
 | Cordova, May
 Caleb Corser, superintendent o the. Copper River & Northwestern
 Railway, went out the line thi
 morning, expecting to go as far a
 Kennecott.
 MT. and Mrs. H. F. Andrus lief
 on the morning train for Mccarthy
 where they will hit the trail for tn
 other side of the Nizina river ant
 go up Chittitu creek to Rex. Ther, they are engaged in large hydrauli