Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-26
2 ' H[E;(EIlE'IEKS };

Al Welsh made a trip to Iditarod | Wednesday.
 Mrs. Bain of Discovery, has been visiting Mrs. Price at Flat City this week.
 Mrs. Haggert, who recently arrived from the Outside, has moved into the Solibakke cabin on Gold street.
 Mrs. Schwartz of Discovery visited Iditarod Wednesday.
 H. Vending, the new marshal for the kuskokwim valley, left Flat City Wednesday morning across country, travelling alone,
 U. s. Marshal l.. T. Erwin has been making tour of the creeks the past week.
 Miss Josephine Johnson and Miss Ce- dermalm visited Mrs. Stranberg on Otter last Wednesday,
 Lawrence Thornton and Pleasant Jim have gone back to the creek. | The Yukon Gold Co. have moved their thawing boilers down on the Wildcat association, on the old Mad ding ground The dredge will be through on the Merietta in about ten days.
 James Farrell left for Kuskokwim last Wednesday where he will do some assessment work.
 Jack Handley returned from Donlan creek Wednesday.
 Last week the Home hotel was fur nished throughout with new lockers and washstands.
 John Tund, foreman for Chas. Stran berg on Otter creek, was struck last week by cable and one of his ribs broken. Dr. Green has been caring for him.
 The Yukon God Co., had a cleanup last Sunday. IL Is said to be the best this season $50, ,CJO for three days run.
 P. G. Anderson, old timer of the North who had been in Dawson, Forty mile and Nome and a brother to Fred Anderson, died at Oroville, Cal, re gently.
 Bill Cre:sley and Henly Raider left for Cripple last Tuesday. / Joe Jean, of the Summit roadhouse, discovered an outcropping of coal near his place. The discovery was made on the tram just at the point where the old winter trail branches off to the roadhouse. Joe has staked it and is sending out for tools. He plans to do considerable work this winter
 Dad Cleveland discovered a new mange remedy last week. It will either hill or cure. All his dogs hlve been sick with the mange and Dad was ad- vised by d friend to use GlOver'S lnange cure, but Dad said it was to expensive and that he would make up q prCplra tion of his own that would cure them and would not cost as much. So he got busy and rubbed them with a pre- paration of carbollc acid and lard. The dogs, under the impression that it was something good to eat, licked it off with the result that two of Dads be- loved pups have already departed this earthly sphere.
 w. H Crawford, who runs a laundry at Flat City, was robbed of $S25 last Saturday night. He left homo about s o'clock to visit Discovery. and on his return about midnight found he had been robbed. The money, which was in gold coin, was nailed up in table which was used for ironing and he says it had been there for three or four months and he had never bothered it until few days ago when he bought In order to pay for it he went to the table and took out the poke. After taking out the money to pay for the cabin, he laid the poke away until a more convenient time to put it back in the table. On Wednesday, thinking he was alone, he went to put it back in the old hiding place. He turned and saw d man watching him through the window. so he waited nntil Thursday evening before attempting to put it back, Since then he noticed the same man watching him. When he returned on Saturday night and found the money gone, he was sure that the man he saw watching him was the thief. He went at once to the cabin where this man lived. He called to him from the door, but the man would not come out. His partner came to the door however, and Mr. Crawford told him that he had positive proof that the man in the cabin had gone into the laundry while he was away, and that if the money was returned he would say no more about it, but if the money WAS not returned he would have them arrested. The next morning about 8 o'clock he found 8 sock which looked like the one the poke was in, lying