The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-24
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

N' AoiiANA alA'A Cl'A SAI'"A' 5N w Seldovia on the Dora this afternoon.
 Robert J. Weir is out on the line but is expected to 'etun late fbis af- ternoon.
 There will be seven and a half days mail on the Alaska for Seward tonight
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 Increasing winds and stormy is the weather forecast for the next twenty four hours.
 -%- ! Steamer Dora will sail late this af- ternoon with about 15 passenegsr for westward points.
 Hans Anderson has sold his little gasboat to two members of the Dora's crew for the sum of $2OO.
 Indications are that the dance to be given by the Arctic Brotherhood to- ni.,. will be well attended.
 One hundred and forty sacks of mail was taken aboard the Dora this morn B. for westward points.
 One thousand pounds of mai have reaahel Een Creek from Anchorage for Sc ,ard and outside poin,s
 The following is the weather repolt for yesterday: maximum 32, minimum 22, current p, clear and north wind.
 The Christian Scientists will hold regular services tomorrow at II o'clock and Sunday school immediate ly afterwards.
 The Ladies' Bridge Club is meeting with Mrs. W. F.. Root this afternoon.
 Steamer Evans is expected in port sometime next Wednesday,
 Tickets have been selling splendid ly for the Red Cross ball next We'd nesday night at the A. B. hall and it looks as if all of Seward would be there.
 A large supply of turkeys for Thanksgiving and other articles for the usual gib spread will arrive on the Alaska tonight for the local me'- chants.
 William Gerig, the man who eX- poets to dredge a harbor at Anchor age, registered at the Seward, leaves on the Alaska for the states to re- turn in the early spring.
 Miss l.. Van Debogast, of Appleton, Wis. who arrived on one of the last steamers, will be a passenger to Sel- dovia on the Dora where it is reported she will wed a prominent man at that place.
 The regular train with passengers mail and express for Kern Creek VIII leave Monday morning at 2 o'clock It is very probable that there will be connexions made at Mile 45 with a train from the north end of the Iivi-  sion.
 The large fish boat Starr, in port earlier in the week with 10000 pounds of catch, has left for the outside again. The Starr will not return to Seward but will go direct to Seattle with the netx catch and be laid up for the winter.
 Steamer Alaska is due in port to. night at 9 o'clock. The steame. has 112 tons of freight and will clear fog the south again shortly alyor mid night The Alaska will have large number of passengers for Seattle and other Alaskan ports.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church desire to sincerely thank all those who helped to make their Christmas Sale a success. es- pecially MT. Hine, who built the booths; Mir. Brownell, who helped to make the ice cream, and those who kindly contributed cakes and cadny and the public for their liberal patron age.
 Seward citizens are on the qui vive regarding the dance to be given Mon dav night at the A. B. hall by the of fcers and members of the crew of the U. S. S. Saturn. There will be no general invitations issued and all of Seward, or rather the dancers, a'e asked to attend. The men of the Sa- turn will attend to the entertainment in their own pep way.