Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-26
Notes of the Northla nd -

E. V. McKermey, former resident of Anchorage, is now partner in the Ice Machinery Company, Seattle.
 The trial of Walter E. Apple, on a charge of embezzlement, while he was in charge of the N. s. naval radio sta tion at Sitka, is under way at Juneau. James Fish, old time mail contrac- tor from Valdez to Eagle, is now in the insurance business in Oakland, Calif
 Charles G. Wulff. an old time resi- dent of Valdez, and one time edNor of the Prospector, is now located ln San Diego.
 Jesse Martin, for many years agent for the steamship companies at var dez is now located permanently ln San Diego.
 A. F. Pretty, former Klondike ana Alaska sourdough, is in the real estate bnsiness in Seattle and numbers many sourdoughs among his cllenSs' Dr. Zera Strong, long resident ol Dawson. who was veterinary surgeon in the boom days of that camp, is now Q resident of Vancouver, B. C.
 Sam Feindle and Wm. DonnenWorth of White Pass & Yukon stage driving fame, have farms at Cloverdale' near Vancouver; as has also Grant Jen- nings.
 Henry Deyo. old timer of the Prince William Sound district, is located @ Tacoma and is employed in road con- tract work. Boyd Leedy, another old lime Alaskan, is with him.
 Frank Lowe. William Radford anu William Turnbull, all former DaWsoh- ties. are running an electrical bakery in Vancouver, B. c. Miss Lilly lo"n- send. also a former resident o1 Da~- son is cashier for them.
 Harry McHenry, former owner oi the Standard Pool Room at DaWson' iS noanufacturing envelopes in Seatte and has established a fine ouslneSS' His old Dawson partner, Charles Drake, is now in business in Nanalmo' British Columbia.
 Joe Isaacson, Henry Stragier ana August Nelson were arrested recent 1v and their gasboat raided by Feo- or,l officers. The men when appre- banded had a small boat full ot white mule towing behind the gas boat.
 Hnn,ers returning to Fairbanks from the upper Tanana report having seen a moose calf perish in the wa ters of that turbulent stream. The little fellow was trying to cross on the ice which broke under him.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Ogburn anc daughter, Mrs. Dorothy O'heefe' Ior' roer,v of Dawson, are now living il Seattle. in the Green Lake portion oI the city. Mrs. O'Keefe has charge o1 a department in Frederick & Nelson store.
 Claire Faulkner, formerly of DaW son. son of Dr. c. Nj. Faulkner, Wh( stin lives in the Klondike metropolis is in charge of big cement works in Seattle. Another son, Jack Faux ner, is taking an engineering cours' al the University of Washington.
 H. S. Nash, who joined the grea stampede to the Klondike in 1891 went to Nome in 1900, remained ther until 1902; came outside and agal returned to Dawson in 1913, remain ing for a year, is now in business l Seattle, running the Nome Transfer Express Company at 1912 First Ave.
 John Gulliford, known as "Jack one of the old time business men Dawson, died suddenly during Marcl He was one of the most expert re' taurant men in the north and fc years was chef on the White Pas steamers and two years ago opene the Rochester Grill in Dawson.
 The Sea Otter of the |. s. biolog cal survey recently returned from u west coast of Prince of Wales islan where they have been working for time. w. G. Culver, who has bee making tour of the poison sets la out last fall by J. s. Ligon, wolf c pert, reports that the remains of nll wolves were found.
 Jupiro Wada, known all over Alasl as Wada the Jap, a celebrated tt musher, and racer, recently return' to Winnipeg from Herschel 1slan where he had been on the trail Of reported gold ledge. He made h 25OO mile trip alone and with ii dogs. Wada made his first journey the Arctic from San Francisco ov 32 years ago, and since then has be- identified with the country. He na rowly escaped hanging at one tin