The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-29

I 50 scarce that lynex are thin, elon. gated and emaciated, but with fine glossy fur.
 The Northwest Corporation started prospecting last week on Dominion creek in the vicinity of 13 below, up- per discovery at Dawson, and will put down a large number of holes this season along a stretch of several miles. Alfred Thompson, member of par liament for the Yukon Territory, has asked the Dominion government to establish an airplane service for Yu. kon territory, with bases at Dawson, Whitehorse and Edmonton.
 Alaska Labor Union No. 10 was or ganized at Wrangell last week, with 75 charter members. William Lewis was elected president and K. J. Johan son secretary. Ninety per cent of the members are fishermen.
 I Lena Morrow Lewis, who was So cialist candidate for congress, from Alaska is now in Los Angeles on the staff of the New Justice, a Socialist paer. She has a long article in the paper on "The Strike in the Sunkist Groves," recital of the troubles of the lemon pickers.
 With the partial completion of the siding in the neighborhood of the Burns mine on the government rail road near Nenana, the track to the pit mouth is nearly completed, which will furnish Nenanaites with good coal at cheap price.
 Some time since territorial papers published a story of a man named Twitchell being shot, while working in the Flat district. It now transpires that Twitchell shot a horse and the bullet ricochetted and struck his son Asa killing him instantly.
 The Northern Commercial Company has purchased the power schooner Ozmo, formerly known as the Hugh Hogan, to be used in the Seattle Kuskokwim trade. The Ozmo will make two or three voyages to the mouth of the Kuskokwim river this season. She is scheduled to sail for that point the first of May
 A huge female polar bear was killed by a native on Spruce creek near Nome recently which ad two cubs just born. The little animals were taken in to the city and sold to William Webb of the Independent Meat Mar ket. What inducted the mother to wander so far from salt water is a puzzle to hunters.
 Paul Willenberg, a registerd Ger man citizen of Flat was brought into Behla's hospital last month with his feet badly frozen from getting in an overflow Although it happened on g. comparatively warm day his feet were badly frozen before he could reach is cabin. The doctor amputated several toes and part of one foot.
 Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Needham, of ketchikan, have removed to Seattle. Mrs. Needham will go to Detroit on a visit and Mir. Needham will engage in newspaper work in the Sound cities. Both are pioneers of Alaska, Mr. Needham following the news paper business in various parts of the territory, his last venture being at Ketchikan, where he founded the Weekly Pioneer with the late Paul Stanhope. The paper was taken over by the recently organized Ketchikan Printing Company, and hence the move.
 Roy Ebbert, a Dawson boy, who is engaged in elctrical work in Seattle was severely burned last week by the explosion of chemical tank with which he was working.
 Father George Bailey, s. J., well known in Alaska and former head of the Juneau church, is one of the in- terpreters at the peace conference In Paris.
 Billy Ryder, a veteran Yukoner, returned to Dawson last week from the front, where he was on the firing line. He was not afraid of the Huns, but he ducked the reception commit tee and they had to run him down and hold him before he would listen to the program prepared in his