The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-11
Town Gossip and Stories
By The TattIer.

Wanted Love will find way" To Be The truth of that an Bothered cicnt quotation has been
 proved many and many a time. and it has been known to work out in cases of transient affec- tons ot childhood.
 An incident that brought to mind this old saying was told few days ago by a Fairbanks mother. whose boy Is very friendly with a little girl that has been sitting in front Of him at school.
 Not long ago the teacher had occasion to move the little boy to another seat, and in putting an other boy m his place she said
 Now if you bother the little girl in front of you. l will take you away and put the other boy back in this seat"
 The little girl heard this warn ing to her new neighbor, whom she did not seem to like very we'll The next day the mother of the first lit tie boy. who was friendly to the lit. tie girl. found the following note ad- dressed to her small son, in the lat ter's pocket and signed by his little girl friend. who evidently wanted to assure him that she wanted him back in his old seat:
 T have told the boy who has talk en your old seat behind me that he can bother me all he wants to-" Gold Is Seward. which is hoping Found In to become the coast term Cellars mus of the new govern
 ment railroad is look ing forward to becoming quite thriving city, but there seems some danger now that it's houses will be replaced by dumps of placer gravel. On two occasions gold has been dis covered recently in cellars in Seward, but if anyone can keep the enthus- iastic stampeders from stalking the town off into claims, perhaps the city may keep it's present site.
 Here is what the Seward Gateway says of the discovery of gold there:
 While digging this afternoon m the cellar under his house on Third street Frank Nickerson found a mug get worth twenty-five cents. Jack Roman dld the pannlng.
 About a month ago J. L. Graef, the hardware merchant, was digging in the cellar under his store when he ran into quite a paystreak. One pan taken by him had about twenty cents and he still holds the gold to show it. In both cases the gold was found at something like seven or eight feet below the surface of the street and in the gravel where there was no sign of bedrock. Mir. Nickerson after finding the nugget banned quite a bit more but found nothing else.
 The gold found by MT. Graef is coarse but flat and apparently well washed or crushed"
 Fuller Judge F. E. Fuller, who Enjoying has been in Southern Himself California almost all the
 time since he went Out side, is planning to enjoy himself for a time before he settles down to work again, according to a let ter received a few days ago from him by Clerk of the Court Mcbride. At the time his letter was writ
 
 leave Los Angeles for a trip to the San Diego exposition. After looking that over, he planned to sail for Honolulu, and upon his return from the Islands, he purposes to enjoy the big exposition in San Francisco, Before he left Fairbanks, Judge Fuller explained to some of his friends that he had been in the North so many years that he wanted to have an enjoyable vacation upon his being relieved from duty with the court. IL is believed that after he has grown tired of seeing sights, he will open a law office in Southern California, probably in the vicinity of Los An SeleS.
 May There seems to be q Hinder bare possibility that the Law-Making delay in the receipt of
 all election returns at Fairbanks may prevent some of the members of the legislature from this division from taking their seats al the coming session of the legisla- ture. early in March.
 There are still more than half a dozen precincts that have not been heard from since the election in November, and it seems that it is rather indefinite when the returns will be received here There seems to be an uncertainty concerning the right of the election board at Ju- neau to certify to the election of the legislators until all of the pre- cincts have been heard from and they are canvassed officially.
 Whether any votes were cast m the kuskokwim district is matter of much uncertainty, for last summer when the court was at IditarOd, the commissioner of the Kuskokwim stat ed that he was not certain if there were enough voters in the district to justify in calling an election there.
 It is just possible that an indefin- ite delay in the receipt of the full election returns may delay Delegate Wickersham also from taking his seat in congress on March 4. if the session begins at that time. To Be Clarence Anderson, son Fish of Louis Anderson of Expert Fairbanks, is one of
 the Northern boys who is making good at college Outside, Clarence is one of the first students in the United States to make a