The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18

numbered among those returning to the home town recently. MT Bowers has assumed the position he formerly held with the w. F. Rich tonsorial parlors and is busy greeting his old time friends.
 1 The launch Jugo Slav, Captain Sid Sandstrom, arrived in port from Sel- dovia, with Henry Roden, the owner | on board. The Jugo Slav is a cannery | tender.
 The regular meeting of the Seward | fire department was held at the fire hall with a good attendance noted. In the course of the evenings busi- ness many matters were gone into which will be for the good of the or | ganizatiOn. When the plans laid are department as any city in Alaska, efficiency being the slogan of the members. Among other matters de- cided upon was the holding of weekly drills now that winter is coming. and the first was held last night. The de- partment answered blind call and made the run, laid several lengths of | hose, had water running and were otherwise prepared to fight blaze in 
 To make a record of the dedication exercises of the first Alaska institu- ton, the Agricultural College at Fair banks, R. J. Suratt and Harold Me | Cracken left for the interior, taking with them their movie cameras and 1 a large quantity of film. MT Suratt | is a representative of Paramount news service and for the past few seasons has kept his concern supplied with de- velopments along the railroad MT McCracken is operating on his own | behalf and will remain in the interior for the next five weeks securing pie 1 lures of the dedication exercises, cari bou and other wild game life.
 The reindeer herd which was put on Kodiak Island last fall is reported to | be doing remarkably we'll. The origi- nal herd consisted of 51 females and ten males. This spring the herd was l increased by the arrival of 35 lawns
 To greet the Governor at Seward William Gerig and Mrs. Gerig arrived in Seward on the private care B-1, and remained here until Governor Bone arrived. MT. Gerig together with Will jam English acted as representative of the Alaska Engineering Commis- sion and accompanied the Governor on his trip to the interior.
 Shortly after his arrival in Sewar1 Governor Bone received the gladstone tidings that his eldest daughter, Mil dred who is Mrs. John Ford Starr, re- siding at Juneau, had presented to the members of the family bouncing son. The Governor is very much elated over his new honor. Both the mother and new arrival are doing nicely.
 Sig Magnussen, one of the oldest employees of the old Northern Commer- cial Company in Fairbanks, in point of service, accompanied by Mrs. Magnus- sen, arrived from the interior last week on his way to the states. MT. Magnussen has not been to the out side for many years and intends to take in the entire Pacific Coast to brush up on the new things that have transpired since he left for Alaska. Game Warden Geo. G. Cotter has returned from a trip to Mile 75, with several detours into game localities
 Dr. Daggett and son, among others were hunting geese and ducks in the tide flats below Kern. One of the sec tion men at Mile 45, had shot black bear MT. Cotter reports small game plentiful. He will leave for the Wes'-
 ward trip that will include Kenai Peninsula from the Cook Inlet side.
 Bob Mcintosh has been quite busy for the past few days in making pre- parations for trip to the Cold Bay oil fields. He expects to locate in the new camp.