Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-09
Note s of the NOrthla Id

to Mary Alexi, of Tooluksak.
 One of the patinents in the Akiak hospital is a Japanese who was taken there from the lower Yukon with fro. zen hands and feet. He lost his way in blizzard and was out for Is days. IL was necessary to remove a number of his toes.
 The reindeer herders of the Akiak region were in conference here last week, over 50 of them being present. Ten of the chief herders sat as a jury to settle disputes.
 A crazy man is reported 70 be roam ing the district around Nelson on the lower Yukon, and d depu'y marshal has been sent to round him up.
 W. J. Wentworth, of Juneau, supel- intendent of hatcheries under the Territorial Fish Commission will ar rive in Seward soon to look over the 2, ,ound with view to establishing fish hottheries.
 A term of court for the purpose ot hearing naturalization cases was belG at Wrangell this week.
 Reinert Larsen and Mrs. Helga Pc terson were married at Wrangel 1e- gently.
 Orders were received at Nenaua re- gently to close the commission hospi- tai at that place and transfer the DR. tients to the Beeson hospital at An coinage. pr. J. H. Romig, who has been in charge of the hospital at Ne mana, has been transferred to Fair banks but will make weekly visits to Nenana to look after patiento.
 One of the most severe earthquake shocks ever felt in Fairbanks occurred this week. Last Saturday severe hailstorm occurred, the hailstOnes breaking greenhouse windows.
 Henry Shead, a former resident of Fairbanks, recently died in Seattle following an automobile accident in which his skull was fractured. Vol ney Richmond, Mrs. Richomnd, Mrs. Shead and Mrs John Clark, other oc- cupants of the car, all Fairbanksans, escapSd without injury.
 Phil Nelson, a well known guard Ol Fairbanks banks, has taken a trip to New Orleans
 Five deaths from influenza have oc- cured at Minto and number of new cases are reported on the Kantishna.
 Henry Book, an old timer resident of the Kantishna, died from natural causes, an official investigation show ed recently. The body of Book was found near Lake Minchumina, by two natives, who wrapped il in canvas and covered it with moss and reported their find to the authorities.
 Repairs have been made to the bents in the Healy river coal spur, and coal shipments will be made in the near future. Twenty cars are load ed with coal awaiting transportation.
 H. H. Tripp, deputy of the supreme council for Alaska, of the Scottish Rite Masons is making tour of the Territory, accompanied by his son. He will visit most of the towns in the Territory going as far as Nome.
 Tom Vogle, MT. Loveridge and Mir. Bilok have gone to the Porcupine from Haines, where they expect to spend the summer on their mining property. It is their intention to move the ma chinery down Glacier creek to POrcu- pine and do all necessary work.
 Chas. E. Ruthenberg of Cleveland, Ohio, who was recently convicted of criminal syndicalism and is now fac ing a prison sentence of ten years and $5,000 fine was a former resident of Nome. E. c. Howard who left Ketchikan recently with a crew of five men for Unuk river to examine some mining properties for New York men, was forced to return to that city having | lost their outfit.
 Sidney Charles, well known news l paper man of Alaska, recently pur- chased the gas boat Belle, and left | Juneau for Skagway, where he will take charge of the Tri-Weekly Alas kan. The boat will be used by MT. l Charles for pleasure purposes and 1 also fishing parties.
 Charles Cameron, who left Sew ard two years ago for the states is operating two successful coffee shops in San Francisco.
 The Dawson council has warned all | property owners that the old boom- day shacks must come down.