The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-30

the Tolstoi placers. was in the city on Sunday. accompanied by his wife He will remain Outside until after the war
 Meyer Blum, Jno Nelson. F. II. Foster. NJ. w. Fry, Deputy Marshal Milsap and NJ Beebe left this after noon on the launch Shamrock for Valdez
 Geo. Brown, employed by the Chil- kat Oil company, was brought over from katlla on the Waif and taken to tn" Cordoya General hospital, to receive medical treatment.
 William Boswell was the first sub scriber to the Fourth Liberty Loan bonds. but his name was inadyertcnt- ly omitted from the list of those published in Saturdays paper.
 s. 0. Freedman came down from thitina yesterday and is on his way to Valdez to attend court as Il wit. ness. He left Bobby Sheldon in charge of the Chitina hotel
 John iaZelet, who has spent the summer on Slate creek. where he is operating some mining property, was in town yesterday en route to Color ado, where he will spend the winter.
 The Daily Times acknowledges the receipt of copy of "Rhymes of a RoughneCk" from the author. F. J. Cotter of Seward This little volume of Alaskan verses is a valuable addi- tion to any library.
 Bishop r. T. Rowe arrived from Nome Saturday evening, and on Sun day morning he delivered an cHcclI,n n sc. mon on the war at the Episcop church. which was appreciated by d large congregation.
 Robert SOutar, q pioneer restaurant man of Fairbanks and the Iditarod, Was q passenger to the Outside who was in the city Sunday. He was aC companied by his wife. and Is leaving the territory for good.
 Tonight last time, at the Empress theater. Mary Pickford in the pretty five-aCt romance The Little Prin- cess; also Hearst Pathe News and a Cartoon Tomorrow evening, Mir fam Cooper in The Innocent Sinner" a fine Fox production.
 William Blancker, owner Of placer ground in the Marshall district on the lower Yukon, was in the city Sunday on his way to the States. Lack of water interfered with mining opera tons in that district this year, and the output was considerably less than a year ago.
 Capt John Gillis of the Home Guard, chief electrician at the navy radio station at Mile II, left today for San Francisco, where he will be assigned to duty during the period of the war. Mrs Gillis will remain here until her husband has been perman- ently settled in his new quarters.
 T. A Davies of Seattle, who is in charge of American Red Cross work in Alaska. spent Saturday night with Cordovans on his return from q trip to Nome While here Mir. Davies had a conference with Mrs. w. w. Council, president of Cordova chapter and con graduated her upon the excellent work being done by the ladies of this town.
 Dr. J. D. Arnold, president of the Wold Gooose Mining company, Jafet Lindeberg. president of the Pioneer Mining company. J. C. Brown, Jacob Berger. Joseph Sullivan. and Howard Aimes, prominent mining operators of Nome, spent Saturday night with Cordova friends. Mrs. Lindeberg, Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Berger accom- panied their husbands.
 The draft men who have just been inducted into the service and will leave for Fort Liscum on the next westward boat, desire to return their thanks to the people of Cordova, and especially the ladies of the Red Cross and members of the Home Guard and City Council for the dance and smok- CT given in their honor. The boys fully unnrpriatp thpSp affairs and rp-