Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-24
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LOCAL AND PERSONAL
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MT end Mrs Louis Vigaljus were in the city yesterday from Discovery,
 Mrs George Mutchler of the Grand hotel Flat City, was 5 visitor in the city couple of days during the week
 Chrsty Anthcnieson, the genial Flat City jcweler, was a business visitor in the city on Thursday and Friday last
 Attorney F. Coke Hill of Ruby, who has been in attendance at the Iditarod term of the district court, left fer home last Wct.ues day
 Max M. Smith, formerly N c. Co. agent at Bettles cn the koyuluk, and |. Ruby was passenger on the last trip of the Washburn, ani is filling the position for merly held by James Cody in the comp&ny'S ldltarod store.
 Mrs Max SimeI wife of the pioneer trader of the Innolo valley, after an absence from Alaska of nearly two years was a recent down-river passenger, bound for her home at Cripple City. Mrs Simel was accompa Eied by her son and daughter
 Mrs Frank Mnnkman and little chili were passengers for the Outside last Tues day night, where they will make an ex- tended visit Mir. Monlman accompanied his family to Idtarod to see them safely started on their Icng journey,
 Miss E,drida Peterson, formerly a we'll known business woman of this city, was an arrival on the Washburn. She spent the winter Outside, and probably will re-cngage in business here. She is accompanied by Miss Alberta Floan, who will make her home with Miss Peterson
 Mrs Jay J. Smith, wife of Iditarods chicken ranch and string bean promoter, after spending the winter in the States vis- lting with relatives and friends returned home last Saturday morning. Mrs. smith was accompanied by hel brish, little , year old son Bill
 Mrs Tom Muc5le, wife of the wcllknown Orhir mining man, accompanied by her three pretty little children. arrived 1t Holy 1 Cross last week from the Outside, where they had been visiting for nearly two wears. They travelled from Holy Gross to UrhiT, the last stage of their homeward journey, up the Innoko river in gasoline launch Major Albert Vile, formerly Idtarod 5 leading postmaster, after spending con>id- crabla time in Juneau attending to p2l;tjcsl matters and basking in the sublime pres ence of his eXcelieney the governor, was a down-riyer passenger for Fairbanks recently, from which point of vantage he will view (with alarm, if necessary the ins and outs of the coming political campaign Frank Manley, the well known mining man, was passenger on the Prairie Bell last Sunday morning. He was accompa- nied by his wife and son. and they proceeded at once to Willow creek, where Mir Manlcy is conducting extensive placer operations They brought in the usual consignment of livestock, consisting of a COW and calf, chickens etc.
 i C. R. Peek, the Flat City merchant has l almost completed his large warehouse which l hes been under construction for some week | on First street, nearly opposite the M. & NJ Bank blcck. The building is large and spacious affair, but will not be any too 1 great to accommodate the new stock of merchandise that will be housed therein before the close of navigation, 1 Judge Fhi!ander GaIl2her. former United i States commissioner at Ruby and the dean i of the legal profession in that thriving com munity will shortly leave for the Pioneers | home at Sitka, Alaska. to recuperate Judge ! Gallaher is one of Alaska's oldest federal officials, having been appointed to a com mssonership in 1897 by President Mckin- ley. His many friends in the Interior of AIaska sincerely hope that he will find the 1 home and surroundings beneficial to his | requirements