The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-15
IDITAROD PERSONALS.

lDITAROD PERSONALS.
 IDlTAROD CITY. April j. - Bert Green. son of Commissioner Green of the TakOtna. came in from that portion of the country this week bringing with him three mountain sheep killed in the Sawtooth range.
 Captain Smythe. the gallant cap tain of he good ship Florence S, came in from point on the Innoko river below Diskaket. where the boat is resting in winter quarters The ap- preaching breakup makes him ner- vous. and he is compelled to move about bit.
 Malone and Kelly, two well-knOwn operators of Engineer and Gold stream. in the Fairbanks district, are on the trail between this city and Lewis Landing. and should arrive here in a day or SO They are bring ing three horses with them, but are travelling light.
 A " Thorns and Chas. Carroll were in town this week looking up machinery in connection with their lay on the Bonanza and Glen assOcia- tions on Flat creek They are get ting ready for hard work this sea son.
 sam Tansy. Joe Lewis and Jack Nicoli came in from Reindeer creek this week after a winters prospect ing which proved none too encourag- ing. Tansy and Nicoli will remain here but Lewis is going back to take another whirl at it. They re- port that Sam kincaid will be in shortly.
 Bob Hummer came in the latter part of the week from Moore creek, where prospects are locking more en- couraeing all the time.
 Aaron Longenecker, the sawmill man of Otter City. enjoyed a brief sojourn in this hive of industry this week
 Henry Peel one of the pioneers of the Reindeer section, has given up prospecting there for the time being.
 Charles Murray and Bill Taylor, two well known miners of the Tan ana. left last Thursday for Fairbanks, where it is understood they will be engaged as foremen for some of the larger companies there.
 Jim Cody has announced his inten- ton of departing for Fairbanks this week to resume his duties as gold dust collector for the First National bank
 Valley Owens and Cole McDougall, who put in most of the winter pros pecting on Donlan with Charley Wor- den. reached the city Thursday even- ing. after having abandoned further work across the divide for the pres ent
 w. w. Thompson came over from Georgetown on Tuesday. Mrs Neiholm of the Regina hotel, served coffee to all yesterday. Mrs. J. D. Price and Mrs. J. D. Carter of Flat were visitors to Idit- arod during the week.
 Mrs. M. J. Mckenzie of Flat City was visitor 10 Iditarod during the week.
 The Loomis lodging house has nov ed from it's former location at Flat City to Gold street
 F. Finnegan, of Minshall X Finne- gan, came in from Flat on business trip on Saturday.
 G. Grouse. of the Palace laundry, Flat City, was in Iditarod buying sup plies during the week.
 Archie Allen, of the Pioneer Sheet Metal works. visited the creeks dur ing the week on business.
 Frank Grace, assistant travelling au- ditor of the N c. Co.,. is in town from Fortymile, having arrived on Friday evening.
 Clarence Vance one of the Nolun- teer fire department. was slightly in jured by the explosion of a chemical at the fire
 Peterson & Nelson. who recently struck pay on an Otter creek bench, have installed a boiler on the claim. Hans Paulson a',d A. Youngquist reached town the other day with a ton or so of fresh moose and noun tain sheep meat. killed on the south fork of the Kuskokwim. A small portion of the right great toe of Frank Wilkins was amputated on Monday by Dr. Wortmann. Will kins is the man who was frozen on the Diskaket trail some weeks ago.
 Captain Smyth. of the steamer Florence S., was in town last week 1 from Dikeman While here he is said to have disposed of ten tons of flour and a quantity of hay which he had stored at Dikeman.
 Dr. A. B. Donaldson, pioneer of Dawson, Fairbanks and the Kuskok. vim. arrived here a few days ago en route to Georgetown. which place he left last November for Fairbanks on a business trip. Dr. Donaldson is firm believer in the future of the 1 KuskokWim country.