Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
PAGE SEVEN

the local radio station will leave for Ketchikan on the Alameda.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Towle are at Moose Pass this week, where MT. Towle is working for the Bureau ot Public Roads.
 Jack Chisholm left on today's trs for Anchorage.
 Mrs. Emelie Weybrecht was a pas senger for Anchorage on today's train.
 Mrs Joe Mcdowell, of Fresno, Cal, passed through here this morning on her way to Iditarod. MT. Mcdowell, who is an old timer in Alaska has done considerable mining over the Territory and was the discOverer of one of the last placer strikes in the Kuskokwim district, and at one time was one of the prominent operators on Ester creek.
 camc \ arden -rr3 70 Ter .st on today's train for Anchorage and Wasilla, on a business trip.
 Agent E. l.. Sweek left this morn ing to attend the Shun.r,' initiation in Anchorage.
 George Colwell Of ;2 ~i' iuin the party of Shriners who arrived on the Evans, enroute to Anchorage.
 Mrs. J. H. Romig is making minor repairs to her home on Third avenue.
 N O. Anderson was an outgoing passenger on the special today for Hope.
 Three of the local radio men left on the Swallow this morning for Cor dova.
 W. J. Ernshaw, Jr., who has been spending the summer at the camp of the Canyon Creek Development Com pany, arrived on late train and will leave on one of the next boats for his home in Philadelphia.
 Ray Jacobs and H. E. Kristensen 1 are in town from the Canyon Creek Development Company's property.
 R. W. Huntoon and wife, members of the Shriner party, arrived on the Evans, leaving on today's train for | Anchorage.
 s. W. Windsor and wife, and A. R. Alien and wife were members of the | Shriners' party which arrived on the | Evans last night.
 MT. Chas. Krefting received a tele- gram from Sigurd Wallstedt, depart ment supreme dictator of the Loyal | Order of Moose, and he asks that the order held meeting after the arrival of MT. Wallstedt. Mr. Kreftiug an- nounces that there will be a meetiry Saturday night.
 M. L. Griffiths was an arrival on the Evans last night, leaving today for AncCorage. Mr Griffitns stated he would come to Seward on a big game hunt neAs year
 In recen trip down Kenai Lake the Hungarian ambassador to the United States, and his companion, a | famous international sportsman, de- clared the scenery far superior to that of Switzerland, and added that if the lake were in Switzerland it would be | dotted with hotels and summer re- sorts. Which goes to prove that a prophet is without honor in his own country; or rather that Alaskans are so used to magnificent scenery that 1t causes little interest among them. J. Rex Thompson, prominent Se- attle attorney and member ot the Shriner party, was shaking hands with old friends in Seward this morn- ing, having arrived on the steamer Admiral Evans. He left this morning for Anchorage.
 J. B. Reher, head of the Bureau of Public Roads, returned on the Admi- ral Evans and left today for the Hope district.
 Jack Harney was a through passen- ger on the Evans for Seldovia.
 J. W. Mason and J. D. Pace were Kodiak passengers on the Evans.
 W. F. Tyson and wife passed thru Seward on the Admiral Evans for Alitak where they will spend the win- ter, it is stated
 N. o. Anderson arrived on one of the last trains, and is registered at the Sexton. MT. Anderson states that that the development company has been compelled to shut down it's oper- ations on account of a shortage of water.
 Mrs. Ashton was returning pas senger from Valdez on the Admi- ral Evans.