Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-28
ITEMS CLIPPED FROM OUR EXCHANGES FOR READERS OF THE SATURDAY GATEWAY

Ian Mcintosh, oltNime Alaska and former resident of Seward, was mar ried last month to Miss c. s. McIn- tyre of Roxbury, Mass.
 The eight moose calves sent to the Yellowstone Park by Supt. Jones of the Alaska Packers at Kenai, have arrived at their destination in fine shape.
 Tex Rickard, prize fight promoter, was formerly a member of the city council at Nome, and ran big gambl- ing place there He and his wife live at the Madison Square Hotel.
 James c. Gaffney, a Nome pioneer business man and prominent in Arc tic Brotherhood circles, and Roy Fair banks, formerly of Fairbanks and An chorage, are associated in a novelty leather goods business in New York
 Dr. H. w. Coe, president and treas urer of the Morningside sanitarium, where insane patients from Alaska are kept, has recently returned from a trip to South America where he has been for several months.
 The Anchorage Times cOrrespon- dent is authority for the statement
 t sea lions on Amchitka island are numerous, and 1'they are bred mostly in silver, blue and crosses Foxy sea lions.
 A monster eagle measuring six feet from tip to tip was recently killed at Dawson by Alex Fisher. The bird has been mounted with wings out spread and will be presented to the Eagle lodge.
 The steamship Delrosa recently purchased by the Alaska Steamship Co., from the Shipping Board is or her way to Akutan with supplies fol the whaling station. Capt. Jeremiah Flynn, formerly master of the freight CTS Redondo and Skagway, is com mander.
 Dan Kennedy, the we'll known pack CT and guide, has secured from thu interior department five-year conces sion to operate pack trains in the Nc Kinley National park. Temporar. camps for the tourists will be estab lished at various points throughout the park.
 Unless steps are taken to preserV' the moose Of the kenai peninsula D. feeding and a cessation of indlscrlml nate killing of COWS, the moose vii soon pass into history, is the oplnlol of Walter G. Culver, of the U. s. bio logical survey who has recently re turned with Al Hardy from a trip t the region for the purpose of observ ing winter conditions.
 James w. Keane and William Chris jensen, sailors on the Jefferson, wer severly injured at Juneau last weel when they lost their hold of the hool and fell distance of twenty feet int the hold. Keane suffered a broker hip and shoulder and Christensen wa badly bruised about the head. Botl men had been in the hold loading halibut and attempted to ride th' hook out to the dock.
 The work of laying the new cabl from Seattle to Sitka will start il May and continue through June an' July, 1924, according to information received by the Alaska Department o the Chamber of Commerce from th office of the chief signal officer, Wa Department, Washington, D. C., COT gress appropriated $1,50o,000 for thi purpose of which one-half is imme diately available.
 The Right Rev. Peter T. Rowe Episcopal bishop of Alaska, who i making his annual tour of inspection of Episcopal churches and mission in the north is quoted as saying tha it his belief that another gold strik rivaling that of the Klondike is immi nent in the Chandlar region. Thi district is about 200 miles north c the Yukon
 William Williamson, a former tel ritorial employe under Capt. Walkel township survey man at Juneau, now operating a silver fox farm o Kasilof river near Kenai, and ha made wonderful success of the bu! mess. In 1920 MT. and Mrs. William son started the ranch with five pair of foxes, and at the present tim have 53 splendid foxes. They cull tn foxes carefully and last year raise 34 pups.
 Amlia Island, one of the islands ( the Aleutian chain is now now deser ed, but natives claim that 60 year ago a thriving village was locate there. An earthquake at that tim created large crevice clear acros the island into which the sea poured so frightening the natives that the removed to Atka. One of the oldes