The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
ALASKA NOTES

D. George Griffin, a Fairbanks creek merchant, and Miss Laura Belle Deevers, a Texas girl. were married at Fairbanks recently. Tho I birde was wooed and won while Mir. Griffin was visiting in Texas last winter, and she came north this sum- mer to become his bride.
 The road work being done under the direction of Territorial Road Commissioner R. E. Sheldon of the Fourth Division was completed early l this month.
 The City Council and other organ. izations and federal officials in the Fourth Division have asked the gov ernment to send a shipment of sup plies such as have been sold in other sections of the country to Fairbanks 10 be sold there for the purpose of reducing the cost of living.
 Woodbury Abbey is completing the coal lands survey at Healy Fork Ne mana district, which was begun last year.
 J. NJ. Culbertson. with the Alaska railroad since 1917 and a Skagway pioneer, has left Alaska and will be associated with the Davis Car Com pany, an automobile accessory manu- featuring company, at Seattle.
 Sergeant Grant Carlson, a Seward boy who went off to war and served with the 31st Engineers in France, has returned to his home at Seward.
 John J. Ross, formerly with the Cordova postoffice but now employed at Kennecott. and Miss Elizabeh Piercy, recently from Seattle, were married recently at Cordova. They will reside at Kennecott.
 i Having sure enough post office and a regularly appointed and quail fled postmaster, the people of the Kantishna now want real mail ser vice. They have forwarded peti ton to J. c. Rooms, first assistant postmaster general, asking that they be given a regular mail service. Special Liquor Agent John Moe has been doing a rushing business ir the Livengood district He is re ported to have seized two fully ] equipped stills and search warrants were sworn out for two more places the results of which were not known The stills seized are said to have been owned and operated by Cy No ble, an oldtimer of the interior, and Edward S. Brown. Both men were arrested and heavily fined and the stills destroyed Fairbanks Citizen
 Ed Bartlett arrived in town yes terday from Eagle creek where he has been developing a hydraulic pro position all summer He reports nothing new uncovered but is wei enough satisfied to hurry back as soon as he gets some business mat ters attended to.-(Fairbanks Citi- zen).
 l The total enrolment of the public I school at Cordova is 107.
 I A Republican club has been formed at Cordova. Nathaniel Green is temporary president and James L. Galen, A. J. Adams and Dr. w. DAT cy Chase were named a committee to prepare bylaws.
 Cordova has passed an ordinance making it unlawful for dogs to run at large in that city.
 J. Harmon Caskey, publisher of the Fairbanks Citizen, was a recent visitor at Cordova. He brought Mrs. Caskey over the Richardson Road from Fairbanks in his motor car Mrs. Caskey was on her way to the | States. Mr Caskey visited with friends for few days at Cordova, and returned to Fairbanks in his machine.
 Fairbanks employees of the North ern Commercial Company presented Robert Menzie of that company. whose headquarters are in San Fran cisco, but who visits Alaska every | year, with fine monogram watch fob as token of their friendship be- fore he left Fairbanks for the south