The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-04

Dr. H. Cockerill killed a fine black bear at the mouth of Mineral Creek Saturday. The animal was very fine furred and quite fat.
 A night crew has been placed on the rock cut at Mile 16, Matt McGlad- e's camp, and work will be rushed as rapidly as possible.
 Wm. Quitsch, Ed Olson and Heinie Berger returned to town this week from the Big Four, where they com pleted their freighting contract.
 U. s. Marshal Brennenman and wife who went to the states early last month in charge of number of pris- nners, are returning passengers on the Alameda.
 Jack Cook was in town from the Valdez Gold property the first of the week. He reports contractors Egan
  X kring making good time on the completion of the tunnel.
 Mrs. Henry w. Miller and daugh- ter Miss Margaret, will leave on the next boat south for Seattle, where they will spend few weeks visiting friends and relatives.
 Miss Margaret Barry, of Pasadena, California, was a passenger on the steamship Admiral Watson for Valdez 10 visit her friend, Mrs. James Dykes, wife of Capt. Dyke of the post.
 D. F. Willard received word on one of the last boats that his wife and daughter would soon leave Seattle for Valdez. Mrs. Willard wrote it had been impossible to get accommoda. tions on the boats leaving during the strike.
 A directors meeting Wm. R. Rog- CTS was appointed travelling represen- tative for the Pathfinder Publishing Company, and will leave on the Ad- miral Watson for the westward where he will solicit subscriptions and ad- vertising. Mir. Rogers is young man of considerable ability in this line and will undoubtedly make good in his work
 J. R. Gelinsau returned to his home at Latouche on the last boat Mr. Gelineau, who is member of the firm Of Sealey & Gelineau states that his firm will move to Valdez in the near future and engage in the mer- cantile business. It is highly prob- able they will also start moving picture house, jI~ i
 A letter was received on the last boat from Elliott Stewart, the old time printer of this city, stating that business was very dull in the states. | The printing business is worse than for years, and all lines are feeling the need of readjustment in wages and prices. MT. Stewart stated that the l had not definitely decided just where to locate but might settle down in the state of Washington.
 Michael J. Hayes, staff sergeant in | the 0. M., and Miss Ethel Hayes of Kansas City Mo-, were united in mar riage Wednesday evening by Commis- sioner George J. Love. The newly welded couple were given a rousing charivari by the youngsters, after which they started housekeeping sin 1 new home on Alaska avenue.
 Wm. Sits arrived ill town the fore part of the week from Teikhell where he has been engaged on wood con- tract for the government, and left Thursday for Wortman where he will complete his contract at that sta tion. MT. Sits reports much activi- ,ty in and around Teikhell. Fred Reis is prospecting around Ernestine, and Fred Mills at Teikhell, is pros necting on Bowlder creek. F. B. Vaughn, the old timer, is suffering considerably from rheumatism this winter, but expects the warm days to relieve him. MT. Sits states that there is about 10 feet of snow on the summit and four feet on the syo%e on a mountain