The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-13
Village Gossip
By MARY BAEN. WRIGHT

Mrs. E. A. Grandm ana little daugh- ter Ruth better known as "Peaches," were taken to the city hospital Friday afternoon, suffering from pneumonia. Mrs. Graham had just recovered from long sickness, only to fall a victim to the prevalent epidemic She lives next door to the Windsor hotel. !; a. E # Mrs D. c. Fairman and little son, Freddie, are planning to leave on the next trip of the Alameda for a stay in California, in hopes of benefting 4dR, Fairman's health.
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 Miss Laura Bacon who recently re- turned from he States, has entered the Cordova high school to take a commercial course.
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 MT. and Mrs Carl Goettel arrived on Fridays train from Kennecott, where MT. Goettel is employed as OIOCII1CAdA III CiN 11iAhSo. AAAo' SAoSc tel is bride of last summer, and be- fore her marriage was Miss Helen White, whose father kept the post office and the leading store at Katalla. She has many friends who are glad to see her again in Cordova.
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 Bubbles" Osborne, formerly en- ployed by the Blum O'Neill Company, has gone to Fairbanks to work.
 Mrs. l. D. Bogart is again able to be out after a siege of grippe,
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 R. R. Lyon, a mining engineer from Idaho, who has been employed for the last eight months in the Kenne- colt mines, left Monday on the Ala meda, en route to The Dalles, Ore. During the war he was an aviator at Camp Mills, Long Island
 4 # #
 Miss Susie Guest, daughter of Rob- ert Guest, chief of the fire and police departments at Seward, is registered at the Windsor. Miss Guest has been bookkeeper for the Alaskan engineer ing commission at Seward
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 Charles Veidt, keeper of the general store at Katalla, is so sick with inf1u- enza that his recovery is doubtful
 # 4: *
 Harry Mccain, who came over from Anchorage last week to look after the political interests here of Jack Cho- win, Republican candidate for commit teeman, left on the Alameda for Ju- heau and eKtchikan He will prob- ably visit his old home in Oregon be- fore returning north.
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 w. N. Stevens, bookkeeper for the Chilkat Oil Company, near Katalla is recovering from a severe attack of in- fuenza
 
 Friends of Joe Waldron, a we'll known old-timer of the Katalla coun- try, recently made a trip to Joe's little cabin on the Chilkat trail to see if all was we'll, as Joe had not been seen for some time. They found that he had been one of the victims of the prevailing epidemic, but was able to be up and around again.
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 A heavy storm was on when Will jam CrOoker, owner and master of the launches Pioneer and Swan, start cd to Cordova from Katalla last Fri day. But knowing that a doctor, a nlf fse and young girl eager to reach her suffering sister were anxiously awaiting him here, to be taken to the influenza victims at Katalla, Mr. Crooker steered resolutely through the storm, and was able to return on Sun day with his passengers-Dr. Rex Swartz, Miss Locy, nurse who re- cently came up rom Seattle hOspi- tai, and Miss Pauline de Vile.
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 Mir. and Mrs. Ed Richmond are now comfortably settled in their apartment in the Hegg building.
 # # # Mrs. Lloyd Hammerstrom, who will be remembered as Miss Harriet Anderson, formerly book-keeper for the telephone company, writes al friend here that she is now living in Berkeley, California, and likes that city very we'll. + * * James McGowan, who lives near ehe ball park will return to his l