The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-18
ITEMS TELLING
 ABOUT D0lNCS
 AT FAIRBANKS
Especial Correspondence)

Special Correspondence)
 FAIRBANKS, June 1S.-Frank Egg
 an who spends each summer with the
 signal corps construction party, main
 taining the telegraph line between the | interior and aldez, came in from the
 coast via the Richardson Highway. MT. Egan, when the party under l Sergeant Kinlock was disbanded last | fall left for Nenana where he entered
 the employ of the commission, later l having been transferred along the line ! until he finally reached the coast end. 1 When it came time for the work in the | interior again he took an ocean voyage
 from Anchorage to Valdez and walked
 in over the trail. Mr. Egan reports
 considerable snow in places along the
 highway, especially in the Summit Lake region.
 Camps will be established near Richardson as the bulk of the con- struction work will be in that dis
 trict this year. The supplies are be- ing transported by auto truck. According to advices recently re- ceiyed at the local office of the North ern Commercial Company, manager Volney Richmonds, who pays the AL aska station visit each summer, left
 San Francisco, and is now at Dawson After a short visit at that station, will
 continue on to Fairbanks, later pro-
 ceeding to the other places in the in-
 terior where the company is interest
 ed.
 Auditor Horward Turner is not
 making the Alaska trip this year, as
 he is occupied in the home office at
 San Francisco. The station auditing,
 formerly performed by MT. Turner, will be done this year by R. w. Taylor lwho left for Nenana last week. II According to invitations received on
 the last mail, Victor Wolfe, former
 Fairbanks boy, and brother of Mrs. Lipman Simson. will be married in San Francisco on June il.
 The bride-to be is Miss Etta Schoe- field, daughter of sMr. and Mrs. William Schoenfeld, of San Francisco, and the ceremony will be performed in the l Red Room, Fairmont Hotel, at 5:3O o'clock.
 j Andrew Storm, local carpenter and | builder, who left here for the states several weeks ago, hopelessly afflict- ed with cancer is beyond surgical aid | according to a letter received from I the Mayo Bros, of Rochester, Mime cota, on the last mail The Mayos state than an operation will avail him nothing, and that he has but a short time in which to live, as the cancer ous growths are prevalent throughout the abdominal organs. MT. Stcrm's condition was known to him when he lent here but he refused to give up hope of a cure.
 Mrs Roy Maddocks will have charge of the Fox school during the summer term.
 Mrs. Robert Geis, who has been un- der treatment at the hospotal for ln- flammatory rheumatism, has been ta- ] ken home, considerably improved. Mrs. C. N. Dreamer, who was un- der treatmen at the hospital for severe attack of grippe, is now con- valescent.
 At St. Josephs Hospital boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Griffin of Fairbanks creek. Mother and babe are busy planning for the trip to the creeks and father George is giving nary a thought to horses, or the mercantile business.
 Superintendent John A. Davis, of the local station of the bureau of mines, recently received a telegram from Karl T. Sparks, member of the
 local experiment. station staff, who Heft for his home at Butt, Montana,
 early this spring following the death
 of Mrs Sparks, says that he left Seat
 tie for Fairbanks this week, and will 4n ;.,4n ;ln a11l