Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27

J. B. Kinnley of Anchorage is in the hospital there with bullet in his knee, as the result of being acciden- tally shot by J. H. Hill, companion on a rabbit hunt near Spenard Lake. Hill fired at rabbit and got Kinnley.
 H. D. Fuller, pioneer of the lower Kenai lake district, arrived in town last night, and will return to his home tomorrow. MT. Fuller reports that the recent gale in his vicinity was one of the hardest he has ever seen in Alaska. The roads were washed out and many trees blown down. Mir. Full Ter is an old Black Hills miner and has many interesting stories to tell of the days of TT and '7S.
 Mrs. Victoria Gilson, of San Fran cisco, who has been visiting a brother in Fairbanks, was an outgoing passen- ger on a late boat.
 
 recently returned from Valdez, have taken the Sullivan house. MT. Jacob son reports Valdez pretty quiet, with | but little mining activity.
 J. B. Reher returned last night from a trip to Cooper's Landing, lower Ke- mai lake, where he went 10 investigate damage to the roads by the late storm.
 The Healy river bridge over the Nenana river, which was washed out by the extreme high water of last June, has been rebuilt and the mine has resumed operations. Several car loads of coal have been started toward the coast and more will follow. This is the best family coal so far mined in Alaska.
 H. H. Townsend, formerly of the Treadwell and Juneau mines, now ex. amining engineer for the AnacOnda Ming Co.,, who has been examining , properties in the Valdez district, has returned to his home. It is reported that several of the properties in that district received favorable consider ation.
 Reports from the vicinity of Seward indicate that there is an unusual! good potato crop and that gardens II general, with the exception of straw berries, were very good this season It was too dry for strawberries, thu + fruit dropping off the vines after indi cations were for a good crop. r. Many old timers of Dawson anC other Yukon river points are leaving l. this fall for good MT. and Mrs. Jo t Quigley, who have not seen salt wa T. ter for 32 years, were among the nun Der going out.
 !. w. T. Brewington, connected wit r the Alaska railway as draftsman, is il Seward He has been taking photo graphs and making maps of the wasf outs.
 Miss Watson of Wood Island, wh ?, has been visiting with Miss Stell
 Fuller the past two weeks, will leav
 on the Alameda for Anchorage, wher 1T she will visit with friends.
 MT. and Mrs. c. E. Smith are mo, :. ing into the Krefting cottage on Thir ,t avenue today. MT. Horn, radio ope s ator on the Starr, and his bride, wi
 occupy the Smith home. l. The Mary N. Christopher report a to the customs office that owing
 stress of storm she was compelled {
 seek shelter in Kodiak harbor thi :s week.
 70 The halibut schooner Prosperity a
 rived in port today from the bank
 selling their catch to the San Jua le Company. After taking on fuel 0 S. and supplies the vessel left for tn
 banks She is the property of tn
 New England Fish Co. e The British schooner Mary N. Chris a topher arrived in DOT, yesterday fc r. fuel oil and supplies, and cleared t' e day through the local customs offic d direct for Prince Rupert.
 Edwin N Wentler, for 23 years <, pioneer of Livengood creek, died r'
 gently at Fairbanks, and was burie
 by the Pioneers. He was a native C