The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-19

The soldiers of Fort William H. | Seward will go to Juneau to- celebrate July Fourth. They will be billeted in regular camp style owing to lack of rooms Judge Lindley Greene have been ap- pointed referee in bankruptcy for Anchorage and vicinity. Judge Greene has held many important positions with the government, Hans Lundberg was fined $25 and given twelve days in jail at Juneau last week. Lundberg was drunk and in fighting trim and he dared Patrol man Forsythe to take him to the jail He did, badly damaged.
 Some one slipped a special brand of whisky over on the citizens of the town of Seward last week and as a re- suit nine men came nearly going over the divide. Dr. Romig worked overI the poisoned victims until the morn ing came before they were out of dan ger. An analysis of the liquor showed that oil of Wintergreen had been used in the concoction
 Admiral Hugh Rodman will make. a tour of Alaska during July and August, according to word received here. Ad- miral Rodman will arrive at Bremen ton with his flagship, the battleship New Mexico, July g, and while she is in drydock there he will talk tor pedo boat destroyer and make a cruise of Alaskan waters, returning to Puget Sound in August in time to sail with his flagship back to San Francisco when she comes out of drydock
 Recent Washington papers received here announce the marriage of Miss Frances Carpenter to MT. William Chapin Carpenter in that city on April last Miss Carpenter is. the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank G.. Carpenter and is known throughout Alaska, having visited in Cordov2 and other towns several years ago in com spany with her father, who was pre- pairing articles for newspaper syndi- cate at that time MT. Huntington is commercial attache at the American embassy at Paris, France, where the couple will make their home.
 The property at Juneau known as the Juneau general hospital and oper- ated by the Dawes hospital was sold last week at public auction and bid Yin by John Beck for the First Terri toriaI Bank of Douglas, owners of the moregage on the property. Dr. Will jam Jalister, former owner, did not gage and foreclosure proceedings were instituted. Dr. l.. P. Dawes will con- tinue to rent from the new owners.
 The Rev. w. A. Thomas recently started from Fairbanks on his return trip to Fort Yukon, making the trip by dog team. If the trail holds up he will continue on to the Chandlar coun- try. The Rev. Thomas is covering the trails formerly travelled by Arch deacon Stuck and in the past few years has visited practically every set clement in the interior and along the Arctic coast of Alaska.
 Bingham Halleck, a former resident of Douglas, died suddenly in Seattle last week at the home of his sister, Mrs. B. L. Gage. Halleck was a for mer Alaskan, having been in the hotel business in Douglas for good many years. He left there several years ago to become steward on the steamship President running to San Francisco, He was native of the state of Mis- souri and about 50 years of age at the time of his death
 The fact that gasboat insurance for all classes of boats may be secured at reasonable rates will be very good news to the launch owners in Alaska Alex Mclean, marine surveyor, rep resenting some of the largest com panies in the States, has established agencies in Alaska and placed boats in the Territory rating similar to that of Puget Sound, which will bring the rate down to about per cent.
 Leo Kennedy, in charge of the Speel river pulp enterprise, has purchased