The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-22
Word has been received at Nome

Wofu hds bcoH IsSelNed hl Es0m9 by friends of George Williams, former ly with the Northwestern Steamship Company at that place, to the effect that he has cleaned up s500,000 in New York this year in the freight con tracting business.
 Emil Mullenback, for some time past a member of the Juneau police force, has resigned his position and has been succeeded by Albert For syth. Mullenback will leave for the states to enter the service of the Uni ted States
 Chief of Police Harding, of Juneau, has received from the Spokane Stock Exchange a check for $500, the reward offered for the arrest of w. H. Burke, who was recently taken into custody by the Juneau police on a telegraphic warrant from Spokane.
 Pleading guilty to exploding a rifle in creek for the purpose of catching fish, Joe Enos, of Fairbanks, was fined $25 and costs. He was arrest ed upon a complaint made by Cal Townsend, the fur and fish warden.
 The police have notified the Dawson restaurants and other eating places serving more than 25 meals daily that bacon, ham and beef may not be served at more than one meal per day and that on Tuesdays and Fridays none may be served.
 While freighting a load of supplies from Fairbanks to Easter creek, Jack Hubbards team ran off small culvert on the road. The wagon overturned, burying Hubbard under the freight. An Italian discovered Hubbard under the load unconscious and secured help to remove him. Hubbard was badly in jured, but is expected to recover.
 Cedric NJ. Davis, son of MT. and Mrs. Montgomery Davis, of Juneau, left that city recently for Bremerton to report for duty as a member of the naval reserve. Young Davis was born in Juneau in 1894, and has lived there most of his life. He is one of the few boys actually born in Alaska to join the cOlors.
 Herbert Lawson recently arrived in Fairbanks after several months spent in the hills, having gone out before he heard of the registration. Therefore. the first action in getting there and hearing about conscription was to get busy and get his name on the list before the marshal started to look him up. Deputy Marshal Hall regis tered him in accordance with orders received from headquarters.
 Daniel Stamos, the proprietor of the Liberty Cafe, at Anchorage, overstep- ped the limits of liberty and was fined $25 for permitting gambling in his place of business.
 Dad" Martins road house, on the Delta, will soon be open to the public Ernest Eburn and John Ryan, of Fair banks, have taken the place for the winter and expect to open a first class hostelry.
 The run of caribou in the Panama valley is now on, and the animals have yentured into the town of Fairbanks. One was killed a few days ago within tho rit,- lfp,ite bxy Do,, Lro,n,,co,, ,.o.l master at the Independent Lumber Mill.
 Miss Muriel H. Tambln, of Olympia, Wash, arrived at Fairbanks recently, making the long trip from her home to wed Lawrence R. Mills, the engi- neer at the radio station at that place.
 Dr. Shurick, of Wrangell, left that place recently for San Francisco where he will enter the army medical relief corps with the rank of first lieu tenant. Dr. Shurick has been a resi- dent of WrangeH for the past ten years.
 Arrivals in Juneau from the Atlin country report that section to have ex- perienGed one of the best seasons in its history during the past summer The big hydraulic companies operat- ing there, as we'll as the individual op- orators are said to have taken out large amount of gold.
 Clifford Dunstan, brother of the Rev. Jack Dunstan, of Anchorage. who is serving with the American troops somewhere in France" writes to his brother that the American soldiers received a very handsome reception from, tho L,ronoh ,oo,I- ,,, .l,a;. r..i