The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
ITEMS CLIPPED FROM OUR EXCHANGES FOR READERS OF THE SATURDAY GATEWAY

Harry Mayor, resident of Peters burg died recently, from tetanus or lockjaw as result of gunshot wound received while hunting Dec. 20. Mayor was about 35 years of age, and a native of Washington state.
 J. L. Cavanaugh of Juneau, is re- turning to Juneau on the steamship Northwestern as representative for the Marshall-Wells Company of Port land succeeding w. B. Purdue, who has been transferred to the states.
 Fred Hartwig, well known baker of Cordova, has left for his old home in Germany, where he has relatives liv ing in Dresden whom he has not seen for 19 years. He will be absent sev- eral months.
  left Anchorage recently for Roseburg, Oregon have arrived safely at their des ination William had been seri- ously i'll for weeks and was taken to tue States to recuperate.
 Fred Dunbar recently returned to J,o; ;,l>o Ehpn1 where he has been engaged in hauling hydrau'ic machinery for Struthers, Miller & Sullivan who preparing to begin operations on Palmer creek.
 Milo Peterson the young son of Mir. and Mrs. P. Nj. Peterson, suffered a cut over one eye and bruises on his face when his sled ran into an auto, while he was coasting in Juneau re' gently. He will recover.
 Ali Oynamite) Ellefson, the tractor king of Mayo, met with an acciden! a few days ago which resulted in a DTOhcu UOuS III ulo diA AAo "oS eiS man who brought the tractor into the Mayo district down the Yukon.
 The Alaska Road Commission, oper- ating in the interior, is making prepa- rations for the construction of new bridge across the Chatanika river at Chatanika. The material is expected to arrive from the coast shortly.
 August Wolf, jeweler, who has been located in the interior for many years, recently disposed of his business and left for his home in Seattle. which he has not visited in years. He has not yet decided to return north. Dr. J. Langdon Hawes, aged 47. died in Seattle last week after a prolonged illness. Dr. Hawes was a resident of Petersburg for many years, and went to Seattle about five months ago fo- medical treatment.
 c. H. Bailey has succeeded Hi Gill as operator and clerk at the Fairbanks station of the Alaska railroad. MT. Bailey is veteran at the key and has seen service with the railroad com, mission at Anchorage.
 More than one-sixth of the entire amount of gold production credited to the Territory of Alaska for 1922 by the annual report of the Geological survey came from the Alaska-Juneau properties.
 w. T. Tolch, formerly business man. ager of the Alaska Gasuneau company at Juneau. has gone to the States to make his home, and will go in busi- ness with R. H. Thompson, promi- nent engineer at Seattle.
 Frank W. Collins. mechanical engi- neer for the Alaska Gastineau compa- ny from 1913 to 1915, now mechanical engineer for the Cerre de Pasco Cop per Corporation at Oraya, Peru has left for his new position.
 The Treadwell emergency hospital at Treadwell was closed recently by the company and it will not reopen. A physician has been hired by the com pany to care for the men and their families.
 Percy Charles. former chief deputy Marshal Love, and H. B. Joseph, for mer chief accountant of the Alaskan Engineering Commission at Nenana, are partners in an auditing and ac- counting business at Ketchikan
 Mrs. Mary A. Bardard, a pioneer of Skagway died recently at an advanc-