Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-08
Mrs. Andy Simons of Mile 20 is in

Mrs, Andy Simons of Mile 20 is in town, a guest of the Hotel Sexton. Mrs. Simons came in to meet her hus- band, who was expected on the Starr, and who is a member of the Wells party believed to be cast away on the beach between Chignik and Unga.
 MT, and Mrs. Charles Lean are Sew ard visitors from CoOper's Landing on Kenai river. They are guests of the Hotel Sexton.
 Al Harper came in on Saturdays train from his property at Cache creek.
 J. J. Delahide will leave on one of the next boats for Latouche, after completing some work in the vicinity of Eska He is first aid and mines rescue instructor with the bureau of mines.
 Mrs William T. Murray of Anchor age will leave on tonight's boat for the States, where she will visit rela- tives in Seattle for the winter.
 Eleven reservations were made from the Anchorage office for the Victoria. showing the rush south is abating.
 Mir and Mrs. Alvah Flames who spent Thanksgiving with friends in Anchorage, returned on Saturdays train.
 Miss Marie Smith of Anchorage ar rived on Saturdays train and will leave on the Admiral Watson for a three months visit to the States
 The launch Virginia arrived yester- day from Nuka Bay, with Chas. Bald hiser, Earl Barnett, MT. Davies and ). D. Anderson aboard. They report the recent strike all that 1t is claimed to be, the ore body being stripped for 200 feet or more and averaging the same gold content In the face of late re- ports MT. Frank Skeen, the discoverel feels that he has uncovered something that will develop into a heavy produ- cer.
 The quartette of Seward teachers who spent the holidays at Lake View returned on Saturdays train.
 E. Lundin and w. Gustafson of Sun rise, are seward visitors.
 A. J. Swanson of Matanuska is reg istered at the Overland.
 Mrs. Mae McNaughton of Curry is a guest of the Overland.
 Erie Nelson returned Saturday from business trip to Anchorage.
 M. A. Pinska, proprietor of a gents furnishing goods store in Fairbanks is registered at the Van Glider, on his way Outside
 MI O. H. Dol uNlO1ld1, eAdIllluSl Ol accounts and legal adviser for the Alaska railroad, who has been in Sew ard the past week attending a meet ing of the policy board, will leave to. day on the steamship Victoria fol Washington where he will appear be- fore house committees in connection with the budget for the railroad. He will be gone several months.
 w. J. Erskine, merchant prince O, Kodiak arrived on the steamship Ad miral Watson, to confer with w. E Moultray in regards to locating an oil station at Kodiak. Mr. Erskine is one of the big men of the Kodiak section and it is due to his efforts that the island is receiving much favorable publicity.
 MT. Roy Gilley of Uzinkr, will sal on the Starr tonight for his home on Spruce Island He will make arrange ments to take parties to the Valley oi Ten Thousand Smokes next season and will send detailed plan of oper ation and costs to the Seward cham Der of commerce in the near future.
 MT. and Mrs. c. E. Richmond of Anchorage, will arrive in Seward Sat urday on their way to the States. They will purchase car in Seattle and tour Oregon and California for a time, after which they will locate in the golden state. MT. Richmond re- gently disposed of his ice cream par lors in Anchorage to D. w. Stoddard, former Anchorage postmaster.