Because of the spread of that
fame there was European nobility
aboard the steamer Yukon when
that vessel stopped here last night,
enroute from Seattle to Seward.
Three attractive young men, each
with a title and a decided accent,
are bound for Seward, there to
let Andy Simons show them some
thing about hunting Alaskan game.
One, the spokesman for the trio,
Is Baron Charles Buxhoeveden,
resident of Vienna, Austria. Tall,
blond, and good-looking, he told
of his two companions. They are
Count Prancken Sierstorpff. Zyro
v.a. Upper Silesia, and Count Zig
mond Szechenyi, Budapest, Hun
gary. ,
•'Yes, we’ve come all the way
from Vienna to hunt your Alaska
gime," Baron Buxhoeveden said.
We read a book by an English
chap that hunted with Simons. It
sounded like great sport—so here
we are.”
The Baron explained that he had
hunted in many parts of the
world, including Africa. Lions, ele
phants and other prizes of the
jungle have been his, but he wants
to see what Alaska has to offer.
• Your scenery is wonderful," he
said. "But we are looking forward
frankly, to Simons and his game
We hope to stay out there foi
about six weeks. We chiefly art
interested in moose, Kodiak beai
and sheep."
PAA FAIRCHILD
MAKES FLIGHTS
Laurence Cashen, son of Jerrj
Ca^hen, who recently died at hi:
home in Douglas, and Mrs. L. Cash
en, were passengers aboard th<
FAA Fairchild flown by Alex Holder
frcm Sitka to Juneau yesterday af
teinoon. C. R. Dickie of Atlin, wa
a passenger aboard the plane fron
Tenakee to Juneau.
