The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-25

tue Cnllna trail. suffering from a
 fall while carrying a heavy timber
 on his back
 MT. and Mrs Bob Staples were
 visitors from Golistream on Mon.
 day.
 To accept a position with tho rail.
 road company al Cordova, Patsy
 Cain, recently of the signal corps,
 stationed at Hot Springs, left over
 the Chitina trail.
 James Thornton, the Front street
 clothing merchant, reached town
 Monday, after spending several
 months in Outside clothing centers
 purchasing goods for his store here. Charles Heron and T. A. Mar quam left Monday night for Cordo- va with most of the Fairbanks and
 Nome proxies.
 Dave Dunbar reached town Mon day afternoon from the lower river.
 Mrs Anna Nee left Tuesday for Chatanika, en route to Circle, where she has accepted a position with the Elmer dredgs outfit. Mrs. Moon returned during the week from a visit to her daughter, ! Miss Moon, who is on the telephone ! exchange at Chatanika. Jack Smith, the Eva creek opera tor, was registered at the Pioneer hotel during the week. F. s. Gordon, of the Glass Block. returned Tuesday morning at 2 o'clock from his trip down river. on a wheel.
 E. w. Griffin of Cinema was in town cn business at the beginning of the week
 Paul Ringseth, the Chatanika mer- chant, was in town Monday. Jerry Paulsen, the Niggerhead op- orator, was in town Tuesday attend l ing to some business matters. Carl Douglas, the Fairbanks creek II Pullbu Out ucSudY TOT the creeks with . load of freight.
 Alois Sasan came in Tuesday from his placer prospecting work on Ester creek
 With horse and double-ender, Rob- ert Bloom and J. Johnson left for Chitina. Bloom will visit Europe before returning here in July.
 Harry P. Karstens returned from the Outside on Saturday, having mushed from Chitina While Out side the Seventy-mile Kid visited with relatives in Chicago and with Charles Sheldon, the millionaire hunter, in New York.
 Billy Baltuff rode into camp on wheel from Chitina on Saturday. af- ter spending the winter Outside. He has since been busted greeting his many friends.
 Mir, and Mrs. A. McVicar, of Hot Springs, were arrivals on the Orr stage on Saturday. MT McVicar is one of the owners of discovery claim on Sullivan creek. The McVicars will continue their journey to the springs on Wednesday,
 MT and Mrs. Charles Lamb, who have been visiting in California dur ing the past winter, arrived on the stage Saturday They report hay ing met many Alaskans Outside. MT Lamb expects to employ between % and 30 men this summer in his hydraulicking operations in tho Cir cle district.
 James Reynolds and George An derson, both old-timers of the camp, returned from the Outside in pri- vate rig on Saturday They re- port many foot travellers on the trail.
 Bill Hendrickson, Charles Adams and Ed Wickman were arrivals over the trail on Saturday.
 Mrs. Holland and Mrs. Snyder re- turned from the Big Chena hot springs with Tommy Kings dog team on Saturday.
 Howell & Cleveland, who some time ago paid $1l 900 for Johnson, Melkoff ( Johnson's lay on the Abe Lincoln association on Sull- van creek, are planning to install 5O-horsopower plant and work tho ground on large scale Thursday evening Mrs. J. Har- mon Caskey entertained in honor of the birthday of George l.. Bellows, who bore his honors with dignity. There were 90 many candles on the cake that it was impossible to count them. Those present besides the host and hostess were Jack Robarts, J. W. Barker, Walter Rowson and George L. Bellows.
 The inbound stage on Saturday brought in G. G. Lemmons and wife, Charles Lamb and wife, Charles Rowden, A. Mcvicar and wife, I. Jensen, Leroy Tozier, Captain Bar netts and Mrs. Milum. Roden Davis took q trip out to Chatanika yesterday with his dog team taking with him Mrs. Theodore