The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-04-07
Of GENERAL INFORMATION

we'll entertained by a large number
of old-time friends.
There was all kinds of merriment
last night in the ball room at the
Windsor Hotel. The members Of
| the Cupid Club, CARRIED in raiment
| of kids, and full of the antics Of
youngsters, kept things lively until
midnight. Dancing and all kinds Of
games were INDUCED, followed by a
feast of beans, candy and other
luxuries that only kids know how to
enjoy.
Cordova, April 6
| The steamer Mariposa reached
Cordova yesterday morning about
10 o'clock, having made short
run from Seattle. She brought the
mail that was ON the steamer Evans,
and which was transferred at
Juneau. She brought 35 tons of
freight that was landed at this port
and 81 passengers. She sailed Sun
day evening for Valdez and is due
back in Cordova from the westward
late Tuesday night. The following
were the passengers from Seattle for
Prince William Sound points:
For Cordova-R H. Mault, w. J.
Hartnett, Geo. A. Green, F. o.
Barker, N. Marion, NJ. Lemley, Mrs
J. E. Petre, Mrs. VIM. Taylor, J. J.
Trunk, Geo. Dannibear, F. c. Fit
gerald, l.. C. Short, w. P. Cunnin g.
ham, E. E. Stokes, F. B. Hyde, T. P.
Walsh, Miss S. Rodi, Mrs. C. R.
Fields, N. D. Mcclellan, r. I. Ne
Clellan, R. T. Mcclellan, w. ..
Palmer, John McGinn, John Hill, f.
H. Stroecker, Vic Samppi, Mrs. j. A,
Nicolett, T. c. Blocker, Mrs. Cleeck-
er and baby, J. w. Baker, Oak Nuen,
H. R. Stevens, w. F. Taylar, NJ.
Moher, G. Haugen, Mrs. Haugen,
John Mathison, Mrs. R. S. Heron,
Miss V. Heron, John Reidy, Tom
Wihinen, M. c. Madsen, A. T. Mat
lass, R. R. Kerr, George Rizer, Mrs
Rizer, Jno. Monohan, VIM. Hayes,
R. Rundgren, A. Ketterer, Harry
Van,i w. D. Boyer, Mrs. Boyer, Cecil
Maxwell and % second class.
For Valdez-Thos. Mcdonald, F..
Ohlburg, Miss G. Wilson; Miss e.
Walters, Mrs. L. J. Magnuson, Miss
Magnuson, T. J. Devenney, P. Hale,
L. Hennigson, I. Wick, Jack Nelson,
L. LiIzeraz, S. Peterson, J. Larson,
Ed Odegard, S. J. Hooper, J. Will
dorf, w. Thompson, o. Basham, P.
Walters, Bert Side, H. Cockerill
and 43 second class.
For FIT. Liscum-Col. J. p.
O'Neill, Mrs. J. P. O'Neill, M. Davis,
c. T. Tobash, R. McNally.
For Seward-E. A. Crawford,
Mrs. Crawford, Jack Hebb, w.
Mates, NJ. Morrison, T. R. Foreman,
j. A. PARKER, Chas. Fitch, Miss
Fields, F. N. Cardwell, B. F. Back,
A. M. Peterson, DR.. w. E. Conant,
L. S. Cragin, S. w. Fuerter, /.
Rosenthal, J. M. Long and rs second
class.
For Latouche-Five second class.
Frank Manley, the we'll known
! Alaskan operator is now in Seattle
and will soon come north. He will
meet his partner, Mr.. E. J. Ives, in
Cordova, and will then continue his
| journey to Iditarod, where he still
has extensive holdings. Manley,
Price & Ives are preparing for
extensive operations in Chisana.
They are making preparations TO
have their ground extensively pros
pected during the coming summer
with a view of ascertaining the most
economical manner Of working the
gravels.
Attorney John L. McGinn, who
has been on the coast the past three
months taking dispositions in the
Fairbanks banking cases, was re-
turning passenger ON the Mariposa.
He took the train this morning for
Chitina and will leave on the stage
in the morning for Fairbanks. He
hopes that there will be no further
delay in speedily bringing the bank
ing cases to trial, alleging that the
defendants are ready and anxious
to have the cases disposed of before
the assets are consumed in receiver S
fees and expenses. -
The freighter Cordova. arrived in
port last night. In her cargo was
1000 ties for the Copper River &
Northwestern Railway, 1000 kegs
of powder and 100000 feet of lum-
Der for the Kennecott Mines Co.,
1000 cases of oil for the Mother
Lode Copper Mines Co., car of hay
for Oscar Freedman, and consider
able general merchandise.
John Reidy returned on the Mari
posa. Early in the year he was
summoned to Seattle as witness in
| the Mundy and Shells coal cases.