Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-14
ITEMS CLIPPED FROM OUR EXCHANGES FOR READERS OF THE SATURDAY GATEWAY

Walter Kurtz, a former printer and pupblisher of Dawson, now has a flour ishing business in Santa Cruz, Cal. He was a candidate for the state legislature last fall, but failed to connect
 A. w. Kahl, assayer for Nome bank, has engaged in raising bulbs at Santa Cruz, where he has several acres of promising varieties.
 Alex M Smith, explorer and pio- neer of the North, is spending the winter in San Francisco, after trip to Siberia.
 Ernie Blanck, former Nome miner, is said to have made a big strike in the old silver camp of Randsburs, in which he bought an interest some time ago.
 Erik o. Lindblom, one of the dis coverers of Anvil creek, is living at San Francisco.
 A mercantile transaction of some importance occurred at Tacotna re- gently when the Northern Commercial Company acquired the stock, store and good will of A. Higgins. Possession was taken April l.
 A. Higgins and Al Thorne recently disposed of their dredging interests in the Innoko Dredging Company which reverted to the company. No. One, Dome gulch, was taken over recently by T. P. Aitken under lease.
 Thos. A. MarQuam was elected may or of Fairbanks at the recent city election and Thos P. Youle, Frank P. Wood and August Conradt as council men.
 Active work has been started on the Whistler basin mine i've miles back in the hills from Windham bay. Fly draulic operations will be carried on all season.
 John Gulliford, better known as "Jack," one of the oldtime business men of Dawson died suddenly March 16. Mir. Gulliford was a native of Ma. rion, Ohio, and about AS years old. He was one of the most expert restau rant men in the north For years he was chef on the White Pass steamers and two years ago opened the Koch ester Grill in Dawson
 Chief Isaac of Moosehide, the Mon tezuma of the Klondike, who owned all the country before the whites ar rived Qn the scene, recently took a hunting trip and had an experience which is causing a sensation among the Moosehide braves and squaws. He says: Me seem track out there biz like dat' Then he took his two fists and made sharp fmprints in the snow with his whole arm, thus indicating ii was a monster whose track the chic crossed.
 A former Interiorite recently walk ed into restaurant and asked: 'Is May here?" May who," asked the proprietor. "Mayonnaise." No she's dressing replied the proprietor" ant floored the joker with a hotcake.
 Sergt. B. J. Stangroom of the Roya Mounted Police. formerly stationed at Dawson. has been transferred tt Port Nelson. Hudson Bay. He started a month ago to make the trip by dol team.
 , Sam Mccormick and Charles Nc Dowell arrived in Dawson last weel } from the TWenty-two mile roadhous on the winter trail. and reported tha } J. T. E. Bridgewater of Miller whil
 on the way in had frozen his feet t
 some extent. He was unable to mak the trip and remained at Fish creek , Ed Campbell. we'll known mine t of the Klondike. recently lost his Tiff
 in Norway. He was drowned with hi
 brother. sister and father. They ha been on a visit and were returnin home across lake in rowboat whe ! a storm swamped their boat. : Mrs. Tom Fujita died at Wrange r last week of peritonitis. R. J. Sommers will superintend tn . work of the Alaska Road Commissio
 and the Board of Rivers and Harbol a Engineers on Seward peninsula th u season. He will leave for Nome earl
 in the season.
 f The harbor at Nome is expected { S be completed this summer. . Chased by dogs from its home in tn hills large doe fled to man for pro
 lection and stood in the creek in tn I heart of Sitka until with the al f pearance of daylight the dogs wer
 chased away.
 News reached Cordova this wee l. that George c. HaZelett was danger
 QI1clu ill in Mow Xo1.l1 x1.ith on atto Q