The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

Jules B. Caro, the well-known trav- cling man of Juneau is spending short time with his family in Califor- mia. A fight in house on Willoughby avenue at Juneau, resulted in the of ficers discovery of still in active op- eration.
 1 A general term of court will be held at Fairbanks convening February 2. Grand and petit jurors have been drawn.
 | Grover Cleary, the Petersburg fox ancher, recently purchased forty pairs of blue foxes, which will be installed on his already large ranch.
 w. D. Goss. proprietor of the Coli scum theatre at Juneau, announces that he will erect new movie house with a seating capacity of 1000
 An attempt is being made by citi- zens of Ketchikan to have the cutter Algonquin patrol the waters of the lower division the coming year. Ketchikan scholars won the prize offered by the American Legion for the best.essays on How Can the Am erican Legion Best Serve the Nation"
 The Green Buttes mine near Mc- Carthy ha, closed down for the win ter. The mine will resume operations in the spring with a uarger force. Danny, the young son of MT. and Mrs. Jack Stewart of Fairbanks, re gently lost an eye and his left hand, when his shotgun went off accident ally
 Charles Bressler, recently adjudged insane at McGrath, is being brought to the coast by Federal officials and will be taken to Morningside on the North western
 l A specimen of Alaskan timber con- sisting of red cedar, spruce, hemlock, and yellow cedar was recently ship ped to the Forest Service Laboratory at Madison, Wis.
 The funeral of former district attor- ney Maltby of Ketchikan was one of the largest ever seen in the city. The Elks, Pioneers and other orders fol- lowed the body to the grave. l Adolphh and o. J. Nitric of the geo. logical survey left Fairbanks recently with dogs and sleds and a complete outfit to be gone all winter on a sur vey trip in the Arctic region. Charles Miller, who has been prac- ticing law in Seattle in recent years, has been appointed assistant federal district attorney for Ketchikan, to sue ceed A. E. Maltby, who died recently. The fishing boat Mildred II, recent ly arrived at Ketchikan with 2S,000 pounds Of halbut which were disposed of at 5 S-S cents. The Gladstone took in :1 go r"unds, and the Torce.'a,oid had 10000 pounds.
 John Russell Walle, for several years with the department of account ing A. E. C., at Fairbanks, died in Shanghai, China, recently. Mir. Walle was member of the Fairbanks lodge uf Masons. Several school children in Skagway have been suffering from incipient eye disease. The territorial board health representative who visited the city found all the patients recovering un- der the care of the local physician.
 Frank Richardson Pierce, of Seattle, who this year sold 47 short stories on Alaska to different magazines, has re- signed his place with the city public works department and will devote all his time to Alaskan stories and nov el he is writing.
 Tony Sultan, a brother to John sul- tan of the Royal Cafe at Anchorage, recently arrived in the Interior me tropolis from Greece. MT. Sultan was formerly sergeant in the Greek army and took part in many battles against the Turks. He will locate in Anchor age.
 Food is pouring into Seattle from Alaska to be used in feeding the mem hers of the state press association