The Nome nugget., 1929-05-18

| Billy sherman. a pioneer barber
 of Nome, is doing business in the Pioneer Tonsorial parlors at Jun | eau.
 1 Louis Orange, brother of
 Knute Orange, formerly an opera
 tor on Spruce 'reek in the Solomon l section, is operating cold storage plant in Juneau.
 T. and Mrs Frank Dufresne were also living at Juneau and look in | the pink of perfection.
 James P Daly the Nome agent of the Alaska S, S. Co.,, was also
 at Juneau during the time the Leg | iSlature was in session, as was MT. and Mrs. o. D. Cochran.
 MT. Burgh's trip on the Steamer Alaska, Captain H. Anderson in command, was. a pleasure. The food was excellent and the service all that could be desired. all wants | were anticipated and courtesy and
 efficiency were the pass words in all the branches of the service. When Valdez was reached the
 hand of Dr. w. Darcy Chase was | elapsed Dr. Chase was one of l the early Nome pioneers and fol- lowed the long trail from Dawson | in '99. He looks good and is
 ministering to the medical wants of the Valdez citizens.
 Harvey Sullivan is the U. S.
 Marshal stationed at Valdez. Frank Kappleman is clerk of
 the court under that versatile pio-
 neer. Judge E. Coke Hill, who with l Mrs. Hill desire to be remembered
 to the old Nomeites. Kappleman
 was connected with the Nome Mug
 get in the early days.
 At Cordova, Harry c. Steel, edi-
 tor in the early days of the Daw-
 son News and the Nome News,
 was met here. Harry is still in
 the newspaper game and is runn-
 ing the Cordova Times.
 Pap" Mcconnell, who was the
 first dictator of the Moose lodge in
 Nome, was also met at Cordova.
 Pap" looks good and evidently
 feels the same way.
 Joe Whitchan is in the transfer
 business and is doing good. 1 Professor and Mrs. Leo Brewer,
 formerly of Nome, are located at i Cordova. MT. Brewer is the newly l elected school commissioner for
 the Territory MT. Burgh stayed only four hours in Seward but met Gus Bor- | gen, who formerly ran grocery
 store in Nome. It was reported 1 that MT. Borgen was selling out I his business in Seward.
 Genial Joe Badger is operating
 the Van Glider Hotel in Seward
 Charley Kemp. we'll known in
 the early days of Nome's musical
 circles, is bookeeper for Waech- : ter Brothers at Anchorage. 1 MT. and Mrs. John Meyers are 1 running the North Pole Bakery
 at Anchorage and are doing well. John was the man who first start
 ed the North Pole Bakery at Nome 1 The train to Fairbanks was l crowded, standing room for many, "don't leave your seat or it will | be lost, was the cry" The night l was spent at the Curry Hotel This
 hotel is noted for its culinary ex- cellence and the comfort of it's ac- i comodations. and the fame is not misplaced. The surrounding seen ] cry is magnificent and gladens the i tourists eye.
 Mir. Burgh stayed three days in | Fairbanks but visited Guy Turn bows fur farm, fifty two miles
 out from Fairbanks, on the Rich ardson Highway Mrs. Turnbow is
 with her husband and is his able
 assistant, they also run a road house, which is good one and
 well patronized.
 The ranch is easy of access and
 is doing we'll They have thirty
 six breeding fox and include red, 1 silver and white, and also mink. l They also have nice bunch of l chickanc and Chinchilla ra hhits