The steamer Admiral Watson is due
from the westward tomorrow after
noon.
About thirty soldiers from Fort Lis
„cum were here over Sunday to root
for their ball team.
About forty new members were en
rolled by the Cordova Atheletic Asso
ciation at yesterday’s game.
Leonard Paul, the infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Max Peyser, died Sunday
and was buried this morning.
The Latouche ball team wants to
play here and it will likely be accom
odated with a game at an early date.
W. M. Undenstock, of Portland,
7 i
president of the Alaska Fisheries J
company is spending a few days in
town.
-m
The steamship Northwestern left
Seward this morning and is due here
about 10 o’clock Tuesday morning.
. She will sail for Seattle tomorrow
night.
No word has been received by j
i
Agent Tracy from the steamship
Alaska but she is due from Seattle
sometime tomorrow night or early
Wednesday.
Fred J. Kerr, publisher of the Hun
ter, Trader and Trapper at Columbus,
Ohio, was in Cordova the other day.
He is making a tour of the coast
towns of Alaska.
M hile in Cordova Saturday night
Lieutenant Cherry, of Fort Liscum, re
ceived orders to take fourteen sol
diers to Fort Gibbons, and he will re
turn here on Wednesday with the f
boys and take the next train for the
interior.
Capt Philip Overstreet and wife and
the latter’s sister, Miss Irene Shep
herd, came over from Fort Liscum
to attend yesterday’s ball game. Miss
Shepherd remained here and will re
turn to her home in the states on the
next southbound boat.
Pat Fallow, who was employed by
the railroad company at Mile 114
and left here for the states last month
was taken ill at South Cle Elum,
Wash., and died there. Deceased
was about 65 years of age*. Any in
formation as to his relatives will be
gladly received by Father McMillan.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
will hold its annual picnic on Wednes
day at the ball park, starting at 10
o’clock in the morning. It it is rain
ing Wednesday and Thursday is fair
the picnic will take place Thursday.
All children and their parents and
friends of the Sunday school are
heartily* invited to enjoy the day
with the school. Bring enough
lunch for noon and evening meals.
Also your cup and spoon. Lunch will
be served at noon, so that those who
desire to return to work can do so.
Plan to be there.
The following names have been
handed to Dr. W. H. Chase, chairman
of the public meeting, to act on the
committee to investigate and recom
mend what shall be done to preserve
the fishing industry of this vicinity:
H. C. Feldman and H. I. O’Neill for
business men; G. W. Bowman and B.
W. Lee for cannerymen; F. W. Lam
bert and C. A. Peterson for fishermen.
Mr. Bowman will act as temporary
chairman and call the first meeting
of the above committee, which will
elect the seventh member. When the
committee completes its work it will
submit its report to a public meeting
for final action.
VICTORY OVER
LONDON, July 19 (by Associated
Press).—General Wrangell’s forces are
reported to have surprised and virtual
ly destroyed eighteen Bolsheviki cav
alry regiments, captured the com
hiander-in-chief and staff and 20,000
prisoners, 63 guns and three armored
trains, says a Helsingsfors dispatch to
the Central News Agency. The re
ports add that 100,000 Cossacks have
joined Wrangell.
Advertise in the Daily Times
Scoutmaster D. C. Czerwenka, an
nounces that the following points will
govern in the scout and patrol contest,
which started Saturday and will con
tinue until December 31.
Scoutcraft: Attendance at weekly
troop meeting, 5; Attendance at spe
cial croop meeting, 10; Additional if
in uniform at both meetings, 5; Addi
tional for good order during meeting,
10; Additional for perfect attendance
one month, 20; Additional for perfect
attendance for one quarter, 75; Taking
part in program if well taken, 20;
Fassing tenderfoot test with an aver
age of 80 or above, 15; Passing second
class test with an average of 80 or
above, 50; Passing first class test
with an average of 80 t>r above, 100;
Winning a merit badge, 50; Attend
ance on land or water hike, 50; At
tendance for good order at camp or
on hike, 50. Total of 360.
Homecraft. Promptness in doing
things and obeying orders, 20; Cheer
fulness in doing things and obeying
orders, 20; Obedience, 60; Helpful
ness, 40; Industry around home, 60;
Total, 200.
Churchcraft: Attendance at Sunday
school, 5; Additional for good order in
Sunday school, 15; Additional for a
well studied lesson, 10; Additional for
perfect attendance one month, 20;
Additional for perfect attendance one
quarter, 75; Attendance at morning or
evening worship, 25. Total 150.
Schoolcraft: Perfect attendance at
school for one month, 25; Citizenship
above 95 per cent, 50; Citizenship
above 85 per cent, 25; Average grade
on all subjects 95 to 100 per cent, 150;
90 to 94 per cent, 125; 85 to 89 per
cent, 100; 80 to 84 per cent, 75.
The rewards are: Patrol receiving
the largest number of points will re
ceive a suitable reward for the patrol;
The four boys scoring the largest in
dividual totals will each receive a
medal as a prize. Every scout scor
ing a total of 1500 points will get on
the honor roll and receive a suitable
prize; The one scout scoring the high
est individual total, must be a First
Class scout will be given an Art
Plaque No. 5117 or 5118.
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TTAPPY is the housewife who has a Florence
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leak she has a sturdy stove of simple construction. ^
Burning kerosene oil, fuel is used only as needed—
the- kitchen is kept cool and comfortable to work in.
A glance at the glass bull's eye in this tank tells the
amount of fuel on hand. By perfect lever control,
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Come in and see our demonstration of how this
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FINKELSTEIN & SAPiRO_ j
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