Iditarod pioneer., 1910-09-25
COMING AND GOING

Tuesday morning and will spend the winter in Oakland Cal, returning to lditarod carly next spring via. Seward.
 E. H. Langley arrived from Fair banks on the White Seal last Tuesday, and says the Iditarod looks good to him.
 ited the city last week to purchase a plant for their lay on the Wildcat as- sociation, Fiat creek.
 Mrs. May Skidmore left on Tuesday for San Francisco to spend the winter. She will return in the spring with stock of ladies' furnishings.
 H. Boas, the hustling clothing store man, after six years COT tinuouS resi- dence in the North, has declared him. self entitled to vacation and last week started for Seattle, where he will spend the winter. MT. Boas will return in the spring with large up- to-date stock of goods.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jerome Chute arrived in the city Friday noon after trip up from Dikeman on the launch Helen Nj. They came down on the White Seal, and have come to the Iditarod to make their home for the winter. Mir. Chute is one of the best known miners and operators in Alaska, having stalked the game from Dawson down. The famous Jerome quartz ledge in the Bonnifeld is named after him, and it is expected that this deposit alone will bring fame and glory ts the North.
 Tom Chisholm, father for the long and illustrious line of Auroras, of Daw- son and Fairbanks, arrived in the city last week, and has been extremely busy greeting old acquaintances ever since. It is possible that Tom believes it about time for it to come Eleven" on the Aurora proposition.
 Frank J. Ingles, of the E. w. Griffin company was a passenger up river last week, accompanied by Mrs. Ingles, who was plucked from the roses of Missouri last spring. Mir. Ingles will have a rowing commission since business will take him from town to the creeks, but their home will be in tho city.
 Frank Griffin, representative of his brother F. w. Griffin here and at Otter City during the past summer, has left for the Panama valley. He will look after the affairs of the firm at Cinema this winter.
 Karl Thiel. proprietor of Thiel's poolrooms and bookstore at Discovery, Otter, came into tho city Friday to look after some expected freight.
 c. A. Bloom, newspaper man of Seattle, and formerly member of the reportorial force of the Seattle Post Intelligencer, accompanied by H. J. Shaw, formerly clerk in the National Bank of Commerce of the Sound city, arrived in Iditarod last Thursday, con- ing in by way of St. Michael. They had hard trip over the Kaltag DOT tage, but were determined to have look at the Iditarod country and have come to stay. They will take hand at the mining game on the creeks, with a possibility of visiting ths Kuskokwim later.
 Coming across from the Kuskok " i'm Marshal Love slept too near the camp fire and sustained a severe burn on the ankle. Subsequent mushing into this city left him in bad shape, and he was compelled to % to Dr. Wortman for treatment.
 News of considerable interest to the many people of the Tansna who are residing here, is contained in the Fair banks Times for September 1lth, where in it is announced that Miss Sadie Ward and Romeo Hoyt were married in Fairbanks on September 4th, at the homo of MT. and Mrs. Eddie Suter, the latter sister of the bride. The we'd ding was quiet one and was pulled of without hitch, being followed by an elaborate spread at the Pioneer cafe. It came as a great surprise to the many friends of the popular pair, as no one apparently knew that there was any thing doing in the way of 8 love match.
 Arriving with everything in ex- cellent shape, Charles Drap2u tho we'll known truck gardener of Fairbanks, has just reached the city, with three tons of fine fresh vegetables, including tomatoes, celery, cucumbers, cabbage and carrots. The stuff was raised in the gardens of John Scharle on Garden island, and is eloquent proof of Tanana valley agricultural possibilities. The stuff has been stored in the Pioneer warm storage at the lower end of the city.
 c. E. Cullen, proprietor of the Forks
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