Mrs. Griffith, of Gulkana, was an
arrival in town on today’s train.
Geo Kennedy has hung an attractive
sign in front of his place of business.
Little Jack Brainard, who has been
undergoing treatment in the general
hospital, was able to be about today.
W. H. James, of the Central Alaska
Fisheries, came over from Drier Bay
in a launch on a business trip.
E. T. Wolcott, private secretary to
Judge C. E. Bunnell, arrived in town
on this afternoon’s train from Fair
banks.
H. J. McDonald, a member of the
staff at the Kennecott Copper Cor
poration’s mines, is in Cordova on a
short business trip.
An effort is being made to reorgan
ize the Cordova brass band in order
that it may participate in the Fourth
of July celebration. ^
The Northwestern, which sailed
from Seattle a day late, will not dock
here until Wednesday. A train will
go out the line the following morning.
Mrs. Mossier, or Seattle, wno spent
the winter in Fairbanks with her sis
ter, Mrs. Robert Geis ,came to Cor
dova on today’s train on her way
home.
The funeral of the late Edward H.
Lindig, Sr., took place this afternoon,
services being conducted at 2:30
o’clock. As the deceased was a Mason
the members of Mt. McKinley lodge
No. 183, F. & A. M., attended the ser
Tices in a body.
The Fort Liscum baseball team will
play at Cordova on Sunday afternoon
next. Captain Frederickson, of the
home club, requests that all members
of the local nine to report at the ball
part every evening this week at 7:15
o’clock for practice.
The gasboat Prospect Sunday after
noon steamed down to Canoe Pass
where those on board—Mrs. Boaz
Tibbs, Miss Louise Tibbs, Miss Louise
Tibb3, Miss Peggy Foster, Mr. and
Mrs. V. Thompson, H. E. Nye, Harry
Atchinson, C. J. Fisk, James Dennis
and Ivan Suphellin—had an opportun
ity to once more call goodbyes to de
parting Cordovans on the Alameda,
which had stopped there to load fish.
BOY SCOUT RESCUES
LAD FROM BURNING
HELENA, Mont., June 22 (by Asso
ciated Press).—Mark Hayes, aged
eight years, was saved from probable
death by fire at Bercail, near Judith
Gap, by Tibert Huott, aged fourteen,
a Boy Scout, who, seeing the other
lad’s clothing aflame, rushed upon him,
hurled him to the ground, tore the
garments off and heaped dirt upon the
flames. The Huott boy was slightly
burned himself.
Already at Practice
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.,
June 22 (by Associated Press).—
Spring football practice is in full
swing here. A squad of sixty men
are going through the preliminary
training outlined by Walter Powell,
coach-elect. A number of heavy men
are out and some of these will be used
to bulwark the line next fall. Righter,
DeGroot, Adams, Reid, McAlpine and
Sproul are on the squad.
Holland and England
Linked by Air Service
LONDON, June 22 (by Associated
Press).—Holland is to be linked up
with England by a regular air service,
which will shortly commence. The
machines will leave Croydon, which is
a suburb of London, three times a
week and will land at an aerodrome
in Holland about twenty minutes run
from Amsterdam. A regular automo
bile service from the aerodrome to
Amsterdam will be maintained. The
distance of the air flight is about 260
miles.
Don’t forget the dance tomorrow
night at Hegg’s hall.
Springs and cots below cost at
Kennedy’s.
MANY CASES CHOLERA
IN SOUTHERN JAPAN
TOKYO, June 22 (by Associated
Press).—A hundred cases of cholera
have been discovered in Southern
Japan, while some victims of the dis
ease have been found here.
POUND STERLING HAS
REACHES NEW MARK
1
NEW YORK, June 22 (by Associated
Press).—The English pound sterling
touched $4 on the exchange market
today. The low mark of $3.18 was
reached February 4.
FRENCH WARSHIPS ARE
BOMBARDING MOSLEMS
PARIS, June 22 (by Associated
Press).—The Temps says Turks have
attacked Mersina, on the Mediter
ranean southwest of Adana, and that
French warships in the harbor have
bombarded the Moslems.
NOTED HISTORIAN DIES :
TODAY AT WALLA WALLA j
WALLA WALLA, June 22 (by As- •
sociated Press).—W. D. Lyman, for l
thirty-two years a professor at Whit- J
man college and a noted historian, •
dropped dead today. He was sixty- J
eight years of age. j
FIGHTING IS RESUMED I
STREETS LONDONDERRY j
- i
LONDONDERRY, June 22 (by As- •
sociated Press).—Firing was resumed J
in several parts of the city this morn- •
ing after a comparatively quiet night. •
Several were killed in the fighting yes- l
terday and scores injured. The mil- •
itary forces patrolled the streets dur- •
ing the night. 5
?
S. J. Jones has taken over the •
Goodall carpenter shop and is pre- •
pared to do all kinds of carpenter %
and mill work. Phone 142-3 rings. •
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I Monday s a special introductory |
| i price on Folger’s Goden || |
I ; ^ Gate Coffee, we have I; |
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! || Tuesday been authorized to offer || I
I June 21st for two days only: l|
pj ^ N .y
| I 1 o O 1 \-lb. tin free with each 2 j-lb. tin £
|and 2 2nd ■ purchased ‘ III
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| 1 -lb. tin free with each 5-lb. tin £
£ :: purchased ;; £
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| If after using the free package you are ’ gj
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£ not entirely satisfied that “Golden ;; £
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£ Gate” is the “one best bet” in Coffee— " 4
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| I return the unbroken package and your ; jp
| ' money will be cheerfully refunded. !! |
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| ; Coffee prices are expected to ad- ' %
| i vance soon—so be sure to take advan- ;; ig
i £
j:j tage of this special offer and lay in a j|
| ; stock of Coffee that has just the proper i|
;i blend to suit the most fastidious palate. ;; U
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FINKELSTEIN & SAM), INC 1
j: u ‘'The Store that Satisfies ' ; |
| Phones: Grocery* 21 Office, 74 |
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The cost of clothes isn’t just the price--- |
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it’s the price divided by the number of |
days you wear the clothes. |
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Because our clothes wear more days for |
every dollar spent THEY COST. LESS. |
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If you aren’t satisfied—money back , |
1
THE HOME OF 1
I
. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX 1
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