The Chitina leader., 1915-11-16
TUESDAY

AyOuS anu Ml5o Lucy MuAihlu WcIt
united in marriage in their new home
ON Fourth street. The ceremony was
performed by Judge Edward F. Med
ley, United States Commissioner, ant
was witnessed only by the relatives o.
the bride who reside here. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarl
Byers, Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Carter ani
Mr.. and Mrs. H, Maillard, and aftel
the silken knot had been tied the fes
tive occasion was celebrated in 8
most appropriate manner.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons are well
known in the community, where they
have resided for many years and have
large circle Of friends, all of whom
join in extending congratulations tc
the young couple with best wishes fol
happy and prosperous voyage
through life.
WEDNESDAY
Miss Clara Rosswog, who has been
attending a business college at Taco
ma for the past four months, return
ed home on the Puebla today.
The steamer Kansas City sailed
from Seattle last night. She will
come direct to Cordova, via the out.
side passage.
Joseph Chambers, J. w. Toole
Michael Jordon and VIM. Grant are
among the Fairbanksans who arrived
on yesterdays train and are on their
way to the states.
Buried this afternoon at o'clock at
Eyak cemetery William Van Tassel,
Rev E. P. Zeigler officiating.
Superintendent Peterson and En-
giner Ross, who went to Circle City
to install large dredge for Clarence
Berry are now in Cordova and will
leave for Seattle on one of the next
boats, having completed their work
in the interior.
Fred Haef has just received word
of the marriage of his sister, Miss
Agnes Haef, graduate Of the State
Normal school at Monmouth, Oregon,
and Frank E. Butler, a senior in the
University of Oregon Medical school.
The marriage was the elimination of a
romance that began at Monmouth five
years ago. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Haef, of Ash
land, Oregon.
THURSDAY
Sam Miller and Bill Clio left on
the Puela today for Latouche.
Chas. C. Johns, deputy collector
Internal revenue for the division of
Alaska, is spending a few days in
town on official business.
Rev. J. T. Corbett left on the Pue-
bla this afternoon for Valdez, after
having spent several weeks in Cor
dova.
]. T. Bradley was a passenger from
here, for Seward, on today's steamer.
Ole Berg is a recent arrival from
the Strelna, where he has been -op.
rating copper property for several
years. He is on his way to the states,
where he expects to secure sufficient
capital to open up a shipping mine.
Miss Mabel A. Davis, who is repre-
senting the publishing house OF
Houghton Mifflin Company in the
sale of 1.-THE Worlds Story" left to-
day for Valdez, after doing consider.
able business in Cordova.
The City of Puebla brought large
shipment of produce and general mer
chandise, consigend to A. E. Todd
at Mccarthy.
FRIDAY
Negotiations are now pending be
tween a Portland concern and Jack
Dalton for the lease of sufficient
space owened by the latter at the
Cordova wharf for the purpose Of
erecting another cannery here.
The skating on Eyak lake was good
last night and a large number Of
young people awaited themselves Of
the opportunity to indulge in thai
healthful outdoor pastime.
The youngsters having been en-
joying themselves coasting on the
side streets, during the past couple oil
days.
The Japanese residents of Cordova
who have shown their loyalty to the
mother country by the celebrating the
coronation of the Emperor are not un
mindful of the kindly feeling that has
existed here toward them, and as ar
appreciation of that fact they made
a donation Of 500. to be applied tt
some useful public purpose. The
money was turned over TO Mayo]