Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-07

U. s. Marshal M. w. Griffith is con- fined to his residence at Nome with l a severe attack of rheuNatism. J. Kenny and partner are prospect ing on the Bobtail bench on Boulder ! creek in the Nome district. 1 Albert Rich is sinking g shaft in the Lindbloom creek district and has some good ground.
 The Nome Pioneers recently held card panty which was an enthusias- tic success. Eighteen tables were N: play.
 Henry Wells, Chas. Nelson. Daniel Kelly, Jerry Sullivan and Chas. Carr are prospecting in the Kougarok dis trict near Nome.
 The Yuba lodge consisting of nu- merous members of the Yuba camp staged a dog race March third. par ticulars of the winners not yet having been received.
 Lee Fox, oldtimer of Nome and re- gently of Anchorage, is chief steward on the steamship Morristown, which plies between Philadelphia and Flu rope.
 Capt. J. P. Hubrich of McCalkhy, who with Mrs. Hubrich is on an ex- tended trip through the East is en- toying the sights of Washington and has lined up big-game hunting party for this spring and two others for next fall.
 A ten ton tractor and four trailers have been purchased by the Treadwell Yukon company from the R. w. Wiley interests at Haines and transported to Skagway to be taken to the compan! property at Mayo. They will be taken overland from Whitehorse to Mayo. 1 A special train was sent to Duno"i
 by the commission recently to take
 the little Barker boy to the Nenana
 hospital. He broke his leg in the Tol-
 ovana district by falling down cellar and was compelled to take the long trip to secure surgical attention.
 The white fox catch has been most satisfactory in Ko6Zebue, one native having caught over 43. Over 5oo rec and white fox pelts have so far thiS } season have been marketed in kotze bue Sound. Magids and Brothers arc , the purchasers.
 Athana Sopoulos, who conducts
 trading store at Silivik, arrived II
 Nome recently, the first trip in l; = years. He had to break trail all tn' ] way and froze several dogs on 'fl' : trip. He stated there was no dog 1ee' n on the Kobuk as the fish supply wa 2 completely exhausted, the summer ant t fall catch being below requirements. George J. Love, manager of Tn
 Pathfinder of Alaska, official publ1ca
 tion of the Pioneers of Alaska, wn'
 attended the Grand Igloo at Nenana a
 a delegate, announces that the pro : ceedings of the Grand Igloo will D | published in a Nenana edition ot tn 0 Pathfinder, with appropriate cuts i- the vicinity.
 Madame Pearl Lloyd, one of tn :. most talented singers ever ln tn Northland died in San Francisco re
 cently. She will be remembered D
 all old-time Dawsonites, where sh l. appeared during the height of the gol e rush. She also sang in Fairbanks = Nome and other northern centers, an j. eventually returned to her home l $ Frisco, where she remained until ne D. death.
 ~ Robert E. Sheldon, of Fairbank recently made trip to Seward an
 Anchorage where he made arrang' e ments for the routing of passenger d over the railroad and thence by tn IS Richardson Highway to Chitina, the d over the Copper river railway to th e. coast. James Galen, the Cordov i'd transportation man, met MT. Sheldo g. and conferred with him. The Sean 10 shin companies have signified the lg willingness to cooperate with thel l. in every way.
 Wm. Grant, whose body was take " to Fairbanks from the Kantishna dl le trict after being disinterred was bu el jed under the auspices of the Fal le banks Igloo, Judge Cecil H. Ciee se delivering the funeral oration. TT of pall bearers were members of 1glt An No. 4, and all friends of the decease Ut Grant was born in Banff, Scotland, ar IS arrived in Alaska in 1900, landing or St. Michael on September 17 Of th h. wear. He had been resident of u
 Tanana valley for many years S. Lieut.. Fred w. Boschen, former o 1d ficer at Fort Davis near Nome, is no IT. finance officer of the U. s. army st CT toned at Washington, D. C., and ran an ing as major, He holds an envlab