FIRST LEASE FOR FUR
A lease for fur farming has been is
sued to Rudolph Weiss and George
Grennan, the Land Office advises'The
Gateway, in accordance with the reg
ulations issued under the Act of July
* 3, 1926, circular 1108.
The lease embraces the S 1-2 SE 1-4
section 19, S 1-2 S 1-2 section 20, S 1-2
* SW 1-4 section >21, N 1-2 NW 1-4 sec
tion 28, N 1-2 N 1-2 section 29, N 1-2
NE 1-4 section 30, T. 17 N. R. 1 E. S.
M., containing 640 acres.
It is stated this is the first lease to
be executed under the said Act.
A large listing is going South on
the S. S Alaska upon the vessel’s
return from the Westward.
POPULAR OFFICIAL OUTBOUND j
A. G. Balls, disbursing agent fo»* j
t’ e Alaska Railroad, accompanied by )
Mrs Balls, are in Seward today on
tl'.ti’’ way to the States on a vaen
iion trip, their first for some years
The Seward high school girls bas
ketball team is all set to invade Anch
orage on the 23rd of this month, tis
said.
OFF FOR SOUTH AMERICA
H. Evans, structural steel man
who arrived in Seward Saturday
from the Interior, accompanied by
Mrs. Evans, depart for the South on
S. S. Alaska, due in port at midnite,
tonight They are or* their way to
South America where Mr. Evans will
be associated with a large mining
concern.
* 1 New Spring Dresses
$16.75 - $24.50 - $29.50
iiimiviiiriimiiiiiiutiimrimiuiiiii
BY THE SACK OR CARLOAD
Premier
and mine run coal—Try it
Healy Lump
Nut or mine run
Evan Jones
Lump or mine run
Nanimo
Range coal in sack or bulk
WOOD, ICE, HAY AND GRAIN
Telephone Main 81, Arcade Building
!H. V. Hoben. A. F. Davis
i
SEWARD GIRLS [MERGE
VICTORS FROM SERIES
ANCHORAGE HI SCHOOL
Leading in all quarters the Seward
high school girls basketball team de
cively won the series with the Anchor
age high school girls team by taking
the final game—the third—Saturday
night. Score 17 to 9. But they certain
ly had to fight in order to emerge
victorious for the Inlet girls were up
and acoming at all times.
. The gymnasium was packed to the
doors by fans who thoroughly enjoyed
the spirited contest. Sly and Bath ref
ereed the game.
FIRST QUARTER
Personal"*011 Leslie; Anchorage <1 id
not convert. Foul on Nichols; Seward
failed to convert. Personal on Anchor
age; Larsson converted. Personal on
McIntosh; Ruckhart converted? Time
out for Anchorage. Basket by Neville;
score, Seward 3, Anchorage 1.
SECOND QUARTER
Foul on Harrison; Anchorage fails
to convert; basket by Carlson; person
al on Welch, Seward failed to convert.
Time out for Seward. Personal on
Horton; Anchorage fails to convert.
Bert shoves in two field shots. Score
Seward 7, Anchorage 3.
THIRD QUARTER
Basket by Bert; foul on Bert; An
chorage failed to convert. Teeland re
places Welch. Foul on Anchorage;
Bert converts; time out for Seward,
Foul on Ruckhart; Bert converted.
Basket by Teeland. Score, Seward 11,
Anchorage 7.
FOURTH QUARTER
Personal on Bert; R. Horton con
verts twice. Nichols is hit hard upon
the nose. Time out. Baskets by Bert
and Leslie ended the game.
The lineups;
Seward Hi—McIntosh and Larsson,
F., Leslie €., Harrison and Neville, G.,
Rosness and Horton, subs.
Anchorage Hi—Horton and Welch,
F., Carlson C., Ruckhart and Nichols,
S., Teeland and Staser, subs.
■tSIJKt INKS
SOLD OUTPUT III 1927
LEAD, S. D., Feb. 13. (ff)—In 1927
*
he Homestake mine, the largest pro
lucing gold mine in the United States,
produced approximately $6,677,000 in
;old and 92,000 ounces in silver, states
Charles W. Henderson of the United
3tates Bureau of Mines, Department
of Commerce. In 1926, the Home
stake and several small gold mines in
3. DDak., produced $5,778,376 in gold
and 82,186 ounces in silver. The ore
jf the Homestake min© averages about
M in gold and is treated by amalgama
tion, followed by cyanidation of the
sands and slimes.
* Gertrude Mylet, ^nurse, with little
Bertha Konig, of Fairbanks, who will
snter a hospital in Seattle, arrived in
Seward Saturday.
Henry Pope, Anchorage business
man, came In on Saturday’s train e.n
route to the States.
Milo Kelly, well known Anchorage
resident and interested in bk-c’i
wood development, arrived in the
city Saturday on his way to- Seattle,
his headquarters.
When you want a good steak or
roast, give Carstens a call.
A swell movie on tonight.
HOTEL MAN VISITOR
Frink I. Reed, proprieter of the
■ biggest and best hotel in ^nchorage,
! ti c “Anchorage hotel,” arrived in
I Reward Saturday. Mi- Reed is en
route io the States. The Anchorage
hotel is not only famous through
out the country on account of its ac
comodations and modern structure,
but equally .so due to the huge oil
printing of Mt. McKinley, by Alaska’s
famed artist, Sidney Laurence.
Mrs. F. W. Obermiller and child,
among the arrivals Saturday
from the Interior. They are on their
very to the States. Mr Obermiller is
c < > a n: : t e d wit h the v\ 3 as ka Ra il ro a d
I
I School supplies. Schaller
| ers Alaska Shop.
In The
LIBERTY THEATER
SUNDAY
Sunday School and Bible Class
11 a. m.
Preaching and Song Service
3 p. m.
W. R. Macpherson
will deliver the message
Everybody invited
No collections
FRANK RABY IS BACK
Frank Raby, one of the best known
el' !ox ranchers in the Cook Inlet
country, arrived Saturday from a
brie!' trip to the States He goes to
Seldovia, on the S. S. Starr, tomor
row night.
Subscribe to the 1/ page Weekly
Gateway.
i _
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Genuine superior roasts and fowls, backed by
" the Frye—Bruhn Company reputation for
quality, and sold nt reasonable prices.
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
A. C. GRAUNSTADT, MANAGER
We deliver in a hurry at anytime
FRYE BRUHN & CO.
Sis All Fixed Now!
WHEN YOUR CAR LEAVES OUR SHOP, YOU CAN BET
THAT IT’S IN TIP-TOP RUNNING CONDITION * AND YOU
WON’T RECEIVE AN EXORBITANT BILL EITHER.
BMJITS MACHINE SHOP
Ogles Garage bldg.
Geo. Benuit, Prop.