The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26

conditions, so love is capable of be- ing awakened by stimuli equally di, verse. beautiful face by no means has the power often assigned to it. It is by no means indispensable nor does it add noticeably to the in. tensity of the affection felt for it's owner. In man beauty is almost subordinate to other attractions"
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 Mr. H. A. Blyth was the host at dinner party given at the Bills Club and a theater party last Satur- day evening. The guests were Miss Elsie Leslie and MT. Leslie of Sew ard; Miss Elizabeth OLoughlen and Miss Edna Jarvis; and MT Al Nor StrOm of Latouche.
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 MT. and Mrs. H. E. Ellsworth and daughter, Miss Thelma, will be re- turning passengers on the Alameda for Seward after a brief visit in coast cities.
 George Woodward came down from kennecott last Monday to visit his mother, Mrs. Florence Woodward.
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 Miss LOcy will leave on the next Alameda for the states to visit her mother in eastern Washington.
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 Dr. Lemuel I. North, of Puyallup, who thinks he is the oldest practic- ing physician in the nation, recently celebrated his one-hundredth birth day. The week he was 100 years old he called on thirty three patients and he gave medical advice regular ly to numerous residents.
 Dr. North walks an average of ten miles a day. He believes an abund- ance of exercise is responsible for his good health.
 The doctor was born in Lee COun- ty, Iowa, in February, 1921 and grad uated from Cambridge university, England. He served in the First Iowa infantry in the Civil war. In 1908, while visiting his old home in Iowa, Dr. North relates, he learned that a prize of 16O acres of land was offered at a Pioneers celebration for the person who could show he was the first white child born in the state. He won the prize and still owns the land. Mrs Charles Dustin and baby will be outgoing passengers for the states on the Alameda to visit friends and relatives, returning to Cordova some time in June.
 Mrs. B. Van Presley of Latouche will leave on the Alameda for the states to spend the summer.
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 Meeting for the second time since they crossed the plains together as boys, the "big six" Mclean brothers have just celebrated a reunion at SteilacoOm, Wash. The six brothers weight 1,207 pounds and are more than 36 feet ill combined height They came across the plains 40 years ago, making the trip from Sioux City to Walla Walla, Wash, ill three months and fourteen days. The "big siX," well known in the northwest, are Dick, George, Bert. Charlie, Ben and Frank Mclean. They had eight sons in the world war and are the fathers of IS living children.
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 Mrs. E. V. Boyle has received the sad news of the death of her sister, Mrs. w. H. Taylor, of Los Angeles.
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 Mir and Mrs. H. A. Slater will be among the outgoing passengers on the Alameda
 MT. Antone Johansen left on the Watson for Anchorage, where he ex- poets to locate. His family will leave on the next Northwestern to join him.
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 "On the Street Corner" in the Van couver (B. O. Colonist is the Loung- ers daily grist, and he pulls one, as follows:
 Now, I have to apologize to you all; I have "stung' you, but I beg you to take my word for it that I was badly 'stinged' myself. On Sat urday gave you punctuation pug gle and also a conundrum, the an swers to which I admitted that I did not know. I have since discov- cred the correct solution and they are hOth Ecatnhac' So nrnDara for