Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
NIcR1IFEEGf

Letters arriving in Fairbanks fror
 Mrs. Bob Patterson, whose husban
 accidentally killed himself recentl
 in the Chandalar, show that she i
 now established at Miami, Fla, ant
 is doing well.
 Harry Capp, who recently had tn
 misfortune to break his leg in Fair
 banks, underwent an operation a
 the Interior hospital and a piece o broken bone was removed and a sil yer plate substituted by Dr. Romig
 Former United States Commission CT Bonham, of Bethel passed away at his home at that place on Sunday of last week, according to advices received by the Kusko Times of To cotna, Alaska.
 Enormous chunks of ice comins from the pot hole at the Kennecott glacier, a short distance this side of Mccarthy, interrupted thru ser vice to Kennecott while repairs were being made to bridges there. Ser vice was resumed after the bridges were fixed says the Cordova Times
 The annual gross cut of lum. Der by mills in Southeastern Alaska this year is expected to exceed that of last year by at least 2,000,000, ac- cording to present indications. The reports were taken from B. F. Heint- zleman Of the forest service in Ket- chikan
 Approximately 12,000 fry of cut throat and rainbow trout were plant ed recently in Aux Lake by members of the Juneau Fish and Game Club with the cooperation of the U. s. Forest Service and the bureau of Public Road says the Juneau Elm pire.
 The Petersburg public Schools show large increase in the enroll ment this year over that of last year. On the opening of school 145 pupils were entered on the rolls of the elementary school. This figure is 27 per cent above that of last year Twenty-four are in the High School
 Miss Isabelle E. Burns, nurse at the hospital at Kennecott and Ar hold H. Akert, assayer at the mine, were married in Cordova Sept 14 by the Rev. L. F. Kent The bride left early the next morning on the steamer Alaska for a visit to New York. MT. Akert is returning to Kennecott. The young couple ar rived in Cordova a short time ago.
 In order to clean up the large ac- emulation of copper ore before win ter weather sets in, says the Cor dova Times, two Alaska Steamship company freighters left Nanaimo on Sept. 8 for Cordova and the Oduna left Seattle bound for the same place. Because of the large fish cargoes which have gone south lately, little ore has been taken on and between 5000 and 4,000 tons have been re- moved from the cars and stacked on the ground
 It is reported that Ed Banzer, one of the pioneer prosepotors of this section, recently made a rich strike of gold quartz in the Jiggot Bay dis trict. While details are meager, it is said that the new find carries some tellurium, and runs high in value.
 J. A. McGilvray of Valdez receiv- ed letter on one of the last boats from Fred Butterworth, of Califor- nia, to the effect that Charles G. Wolff, former editor of the Valdez Miner, also living in California, had recently been seriously i'll, and that for time his life was despared of, but that he is now improving.
 Chris Peterson and George H. Powell left Valdez with an outfit for the Ramsay-Rutherford mine, near the glacier.
 John Stanley, first graduate of the Alaska Agricultural College and l School of Mines, at Fairbanks, and 1 we'll known in Seward, is now prin- cipal of the Truckee, Calif., High 1 School
 Corporal Ralph Mitchell, mayor of Nortman, returned to Valdez on the ast Alaska after spending a furlough 'f several months in the States.