The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-06
Village Gossip
By MARY BAEN WRIGHT

Thomas Holland, formerly of Chi tina, writes a friend here that he IS one of 1900 students enrolled in an auto tractor school in Kansas City, Mo. MT. Holland was formerly a rep resentative in the territorial legisla- ture.
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 Miss Pauline Erussard de Vile left Thursday night on the Pioneer for Ketalla, to help care for her sister, Mrs Knutson, who is ill. Miss oe Viue. will bring her sister to Cordova as soon as the latter is able to make the voyage. Miss Ethel Burroughs, who taught school here in 1916-1917 is now teach ing in Crescent City, Cal.
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 Bartley Howard, who has been ill with la grippe for the last week or two, is able to be up again. Mrs. Howard also has been victim of the epidemic, but has recovered.
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 John Gillis, who was formerly in charge of the radio station at Mile IA, is now working in shipyard at San Francisco.
 
 Miss Matte Joslin, one of the Cor dova teachers last year, is visiting hakr brother in Port Orchard, Wash. Salyer, the little son of MT. and Mrs. s. o. Reed, who has been sick for some time is reported to be i'm proving.
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 The U. s. s. Saturn, well known in Alaskan waters, will make cruise to Southwestern Alaska early in April. The Saturn will make her headquar- ters at Seward, as usual, but will stop at Cordova to pick up two radio men who are to be taken to St. Pauls island, in the Pribi1of group.
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 Miss Olive Audett, who arrived from Seattle yesterday on the Alameda is moving into the Daggett suite, on the third floor of the Lathrop building Miss Marion Daggett will live with her.
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 A. H. Pinkus entertained at very pleasant dinner last Sunday. Those present were MT and Mrs Don Fair Qan and son, Fred, Miss Margaret Kolbenson and Miss Mary Baen Wight
 Several little girls of Cordova have organized themselves into a club which they call "The Northern Girls" last Saturday at the home of Helen Pratt After attending to the busi- ness affairs of their organization, the girls took a walk down to the dock and returned to the home to enjoy refreshments and games They plan to have the first meeting of each month business session; the second a serving lesson; the third meeting will be devoted to getting the dinner for the family at whose home they gather, and the forth to a general good time. The new clubs roll has eight names so far, those of Margeret Porter, Helen Pratt, Sadie Pratt, Phyl- lis Downing, Irma Call, Viola Green ig, Catharine Smith and Jessie Gra- ham,
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 My and Mrs. Charles c. Rowe of Seattle, who recently arrived in Cor dova, went to Anchorage last night on the Alameda, and will return to Cordova in about two weeks. They are newcomers in Alaska, and will pro- bably spend the summer here in the Copper City with which they report themselves we'll pleased.
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 Littl Francis O'Neil1, son of MT. and Mrs Harry O'Neill, was brought back from Seattle on the Alameda, and is now at the hospital here, much inn proved,
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 Mrs Floyd Davis of Carthage, New York, formerly Miss Celeste Barrus a Cordova high school girl of three years ago, writes friend here that she has a baby daughter. Mrs. Davis 4ster Jessie, who was married here to MT. Lawrence Fillinger, is visit ing her in Carthage. Arthur Barrus, father of the young matron, was en- L