Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21
TIE, s CLIPPED FROM OUR EXCHANGES FOR READERS OF THE SATURDAY GATEWAY

Robert Invey, pioneer Alaskan of the Yukon was found dead in his bed recently in his home at Dawson. He went to Dawson in 1889. He conduct ed two theatres and other places of amusement in Juneau and built the first theatre in Dawson, bringing the first troupe of theatrical and dance hall girls imported in the district He made and lost several fortunes.
 James Mcconnell and partner are planning on opening up their proper ty near the Kuskalana glacier this spring.
 L. H. Carvey will not have charge this season of the placer holdings of the Chittitu Mining company. He has
 been succeeded by Mr. Palmer.
 Louis Stevenson, a former Nome resident has been quite ill in Califor- nia from flu and pneumonia. He is recovering.
 E. H. Holt, of Nome, who is at ehe present time in San Francisco, plans
 to return to Nome in the spring with complete line of hardware.
 J. c. Grant was elected mayor Of
 Wrangell, and Ole Gunderson, Ernest
 Campbell and F. E. Gingrass council
 men. Mrs. M. o. Johnson was elected clerk of the school board.
 Cordova Chamber of Commerce met recently and decided to issue an it.
 lustrated booklet setting forth the places of interest in the vicinity for the benefit of tourists. Considerable mining activity is be- ing manifested in the Copper River
 district this spring. The Kennecott Bonanza, Jumbo and Mother Lode are
 working 600 men.
 J. G. Gaskill, who is in charge of the
 Green group of copper claims near
 Mccarthy has struck some ore on his
 property and will employ force of
 40 men.
 What promises to be a rich gold
 ledge near Strelna has been taken over by Angus McDougald and he is now freighting in machinery and sup plies to the camp.
 The U. s. Geodetic Survey boat
 Explorer, Capt. J. H. Hawley, in com
 mand, arrived recently at ketchikan \ and will make it's headquarters there : Capt A. Nilsen, arrived at Kenai re. ? gently with crews and supplies fol
 the plant at that place. 5 Igloo No. l, Pioneers of Alaska, al ] Nome, recently sent letter to Presi e dent Harding asking him to visit tha city while on his trip North this sum S mer.
 c. B. Smith, one of the oldest set
 tiers in the Valdez district where h' = has for many years beein interested n in the mining and insurance business n recently left for Pennsylvania, wher, e he will make his home in the future Capt. H. Lem, owner of the ga Q boat Whitehorse while cruising in tn
 vicinity of Ketchikan recently wa
 overtaken by storm and while try 9l ing to reach the harbor on Long isl e and the boat capsized. d Robert Cahill, son of Chas. Cahi
 of Candle, died recently at Cam n Lewis, of acute tuberculosis. A si ,s ter of the boy succumbed with the di ease a few months ago and it is SUI posed he contracted it from her. 'e Jack Young and Elmer Reed ( g Nome are in the grocery business 0
 Meridian avenue, Seattle. -d A. B. Miller is chief deputy U. n- marshal at Seattle, and Clyde, his so " is deputy at Everett. Id
 ,t Theodore (Damiana) Gregord . 10 Nome, was recently taken in tow | n- deputy marshal charged with ha' n ing violated the dry law, a number {
 containers of various size partly fil
 ed, being discovered by the officer y He was given three months and $3t !" fine.
 al E. R. Jordon, formerly of Nome, h. living in Seattle. He recently unde r. went an operation for a tooth embe a ded in the jawbone but which new e, came thru the gums. He has be-
 suffering with this trouble for u
 past 20 years but was never able ei fix the cause until recently. to
 is Capt. w. c. Dibrell, superintendel he of the U. s. lighthouse service I ,lf gently received a wire from the m he rine hospital at Port Townsend, i he forming him of the death, March 2 % of c. B. Peterson, lighthouse keep ys at Eldred Rock, who went south