The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-14

HITCHCOCK WIll nave command Of An chorage Post of the 21st infantry, of fice-s of Company B gave an informal reception and dance at the Frisco cafe. Receiving were Cap"ain S. D.
 Hervey and Mrs. Hervey, Captain J. c. Glithero, Captain H. A. Kirkham,
 with Col. Frederick Mears and Mrs.
 Mears.
 The classes for the instruction of
 women in the care Of the sick, in he
 home, which are now being conducted
 at the public school building, are not
 meeting with t.le success that was ex-
 pected, according to a statement made
 by Miss Agnes Holland, who as the
 representative of the Amerian Red
 Cross has been sent to Anchoraga cs-
 pecially for the purpose of giving in-
 formation in the matter of caring for
 he sick in the home.
 Jack Callin, local agent fer the
 Studebaker automobiles, advises he
 has ordered Light Six, 40 horse
 power Studebakcr, which he will use
 in demonstration work. The new car
 has been ordered shipped on the next
 sailing of the Admiral Watson. l Mile 241 on the railroad mud slide
 same down 100 feet long and 15 feet
 deep, taking witr it the telephone
 wires. The commission had antici-
 rated slide at this point, and had
 a steam shovel in the vicinity to re- move it. A maintenance lineman also
 was on hand and soon had wire
 through. It is expected that the slide will be removed in time to permit the passage of a train
 The forest fire which has been burn ing north and east of Anchorage for several days, has destroyed the cabin and sixty cords of wood belonging to Roy Sale. MT. Sale has homestead about two miles northeast of Anchor age and estimates his loss at approx imately $500.
 Dan Leach who acted in the capa- l city as superintendent of mail service during the life of the contract has fr0 nSf0 tn thn superintendent of construction on work south of Healy.
 Gerrit (Heinie) Snider, the smiling pumpman at Pittman, has joined the l growing group of bear-slaycrs in these parts. His numerous friends in Anchorage bear testimony to his skill after sampling the delectable portions of said bear which he sent down. Mr. Snider tells no thrilling tale of the chase. So reticent is he, in fact, that some are wondering whether it was a ] case of man hunt bear or bear hunt Heinie. So uncertain are some of the recipients of the flesh that they be- ing to suspect the consignment was goat meat!
 George A. Greenlee, who has resign ed his position with the Seward Gate way, has accepted position with The Times. .-........... .-....... Milo Kelly, of the Kelly Mines con- pany, is back from a business trip to the Willow Creek quartz district where his company is planning on ex- tensive development and operation this season. MT. Kelly reports consid- erable snow yet in the hills which will retard early operation. He will re- turn to the camp Saturday mohning. All the oldtimers passing over the Knik-Willow road well remember the bald eagle nest at the east end of Lake Lucille. Last February the big wind storm turned over the tree holding the big nest, now located on Frank B. Cannon's ranch and within sight of Wasilla and the moving trains. MT. Cannon reported that when the eagles arrived and found their home de stroyed they held consultation for two days then moved to the Cotton wood creek and begun building new nest. It Is claimed that eagles are destructive to animals, but MT. Can non reports that these eagles did not molest his chickens that ranged about the yard and at one lime under the eagles nest
 "Lo Skinnay; c'mon over n run like everything; we're going to raise