The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12

tai treatment. On the trip up from Anvik, Miss Bathberger was accom- panied by Miss Smith teacher at Anvik, who is also a trained nurse.
 Ed. Laherty, a well known oldtimer of the Interior, who had the misfortune to freeze his hands and feet last win ter in the Talkeetna district, followed by amputation of the frozen members, went to the Pioneer home at Sitka re- gently, and will be cared for there by the Territory.
 The Juneau General Hospital, for merly the Dawes hospital was closed on August the reason being given by Miss Shell, who has managed the place since April that there was orly room for one hospital in the capital city. All the drugs and supplies were sold to the St. Ann hospital.
 The first air service office to he
 
 opened in Alaska for airplane trips in the territory was opened at Ketchi- kan a short time ago. The bookings for trips in the machine are reported to be coming in rapidly and everyongeI in Ketchikan, who has already not made trips, is planning on doing so.
 Sir Charles and Lady Tupper of Vancouver, B. C., were recent visitors in Southeastern Alaska, while en route to the Yukon on their vacation. Sir Charles is one of the most widely known barristers of Canada, and is a son of the late Sir Charles Tupper who was premier of Canada.
 Frank A. Boyle register and receiv- CT of the U. S. land office at Juneau, left last week for an extended trip to the East. A knee, which has been giv ing him considerable trouble for sev- eral months, is the immediate cause of his trip and while East he will receive medical treatment from a specialist. | Before returning to Alaska, MT. Boyle | will visit relatives in Milwaukee.
 Joseph E. Hurt, a member of the l Signal Corps, who came north, a short time ago on the transport Buford, to relieve one of the men stationed at Salcha is reported missing, and is be- Iieved to have been drowned in the Salcha river. Hurt left the Salcha station to go fishing and as he did not return after an absence of two days, a | search was started but to date not l a trace of him has been discovered. v A letter received in Vald 22 on one of ! the last boats from former Chief Dep uty Marshal J. H.. Bouse, now sta toned at Long Beach, California, stat ed that the body of little Dorothy i Brenneman, who had drowned at Long Beach last month, had been recovered. | The letter also stated that Mrs. Bren- was overcome by the shock was inn proving very slowly.
 Tom Blaycock and Jim Hoover were arrivals in Nenana after long | mush from the Kuskokwim district where they had been prospecting. The ', two men have leased large block Of land near Bluff Point, in the Katche- mak bay country, where plentlful supply of high grade coal is said to have been located by them. They are now on their way to the Koyukuk country.
 Bob Morrison, an oldtimer of the Interior, was a recent visitor i'll Ne mana from the Chandlar district and was en route to the States, his first trip out in sixteen years. He report ed that no new strikes had been made in the Chandlar district this summer and that prospecting had been very restricted on account of the cost of getting supplies and equipment in the district, freight charges in the winter months being fifteen cents a pound.
 The resignation of J. A. Davis of Ketchikan, from the Territorial Fish Commission, was announced by Gov ernor Scott c. Bone short time ago. MT. Davis it was stated resigned on account of ill health. The place has been offered to J. R. Hickman, former Territorial senator and one of the