Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-10
ITEMS CLIPPED FROM OUR EXCHANGES FOR READERS OF THE SATURDAY GATEWAY

the trail from Kobi to the lditarod, with a dog team.
 The Red Dragon club house is now open at Cordova for the men of the community. Easy chairs, books, and magazines are provided. The house ib also rented for other occa- sions
 J. L. Cornwall is now representing the Western Dry Goods company in Alaska with headquS rters at Juneau MT. Cornwall succeeds P. H. Doyle, who has been making the territory for years.
 The Port Angeles Tribune says that Joe Pugh a resident of that city re- ceived three pounds of butter from Juneau as a Christmas present, and says while the butter was fresh and fine, it was evidently made from the cream of the reindeer milk, as milch COWS are SCdTC6 III hdShd Soh you get around such ignorance.
 Judge E. E. Ritchie recently created a recording precinct at Wasilla, Frank B. Cannon being appointed commis- sioner.
 
 November IT, the latest date since 1916, when the river closed on the same day. All steamers were in win ter quarters before the freezeup.
 w. A. C. Baldwin, who was seriously injured at Anchorage recently py fall on icy sidewalk, has gone to Portland to reside with his brother ir-law.
 Recent papers from Juneau state , that Soldier Ford Butler, who claims to be the champion heavyweight of Alaska, will make a trip to Seward and Anchorage in the near future to meet any man the fans in the interior city can put up.
 Bricklayers, plumbers and carpen- ters have resumed work on the An chorage moving picture studio. The large brick chimney, heating plant, office and dressing rooms will be fin ished by today, in order to get ready for the chief constructor and electri- clan who arrived on the Alameda. Jerry Simpson was arrested at Ketchikan last week for an assault with a dangerous weapon; to-wlt an iron stove poker, upon the person of Gunner Wahlund In response to an advertisement which made its appearance in a re- cent issue of the Country Gentleman, the Sure Mature Seed company of Fairbanks of which Jack Shan1ey is business manager received on the last mail sixty requests for their hardy Alaskan gorwn seeds.
 Igloo No. 4, of Fairbanks, recently staged an annual Ladies' night for the auxiliary.
 J. E. Rivard, who during the past twenty years has published newspa- pers in various parts of Alaska, has reformed and opened a law office in Ketchikan. He lived at Cinema in the early days.
 Arrivals in Fairbanks from the Chatanika flats, where g number of outfits are trying to locate the pay streak say there have been no new developments during the past several weeks. Pat O'Connor and associates have put two holes down but were un- able to reach bedrock on account Of | water.
 
 at Chatanika flats from the Folovana district He has a boiler and gcod outN and will start work on one cf the benches.
 The meanest man in Alaska nome ports is ill the Gastineau channel sec tion. He recently stole gasboat upon which blind Indian and his one legged son are dependent for d living. The son met with an accideTt several years ago, losing one of his legs, and since that time the two have been making poo. living fishing. if tue beat is not found the two men will become public charges.
 Residents of Anchorage have joined in a request that the government di- rect the fleet of Russian refugees now at Manila to the railroad belt in