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Domestic News September 30, 1931

The Daily Alaska Empire

Juneau, Juneau County, Alaska

What is this article about?

A mother from Sterling, Colorado, arrived in Seattle on Sept. 30 to search for her 21-year-old son, John R. Evans, a cartoonist from Peoria, Illinois, who may have traveled north to his birthplace in Cordova, Alaska, out of curiosity. She traced him to Chelan, Washington, and then Seattle with G. E. Robertson but did not find him and informed police.

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Full Text

SEARCHING FOR
SON; MAY HAVE
COME TO NORTH

Mother Looking for First White Child Born in Cordova

SEATTLE. Sept. 30.-A mother who waited in vain in Sterling, Colorado, in August, to be joined by her son, John R. Evans, aged 21, cartoonist of Peoria, Illinois, has arrived here to search for him.

She learned he was in Chelan, Washington, and sped there by train and found he had come to Seattle with a man named G. E. Robertson. She did not find her son here. She told the police he was the first white child born in Cordova, Alaska, and that curiosity to see his birthplace might have prompted him to go north.

What sub-type of article is it?

Missing Person Search

What keywords are associated?

Missing Son Seattle Search Cordova Alaska John Evans First White Child

What entities or persons were involved?

John R. Evans G. E. Robertson

Where did it happen?

Seattle

Domestic News Details

Primary Location

Seattle

Event Date

Sept. 30

Key Persons

John R. Evans G. E. Robertson

Outcome

son not found; mother informed police

Event Details

Mother waited in Sterling, Colorado, in August for son John R. Evans, aged 21, cartoonist from Peoria, Illinois, but he did not arrive. She learned he was in Chelan, Washington, traveled there by train, discovered he went to Seattle with G. E. Robertson, but did not find him. She reported to police that he was first white child born in Cordova, Alaska, and curiosity about birthplace may have led him north.

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