Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-11
From Mondays Daily

weeks with MT. Paulson, on their fox island. Mrs. Paulson reports the animals doing we'll, about 56 being counted J. Delahide, with the Bureau of Mines, headquarters at Anchorage, will leave on the Alameda for Salt Lake to the International Mine Res cue and First Aid Contest.
 John Heron, deputy marshal at Bethel, on the Kuskokwim river, ar rived from the States, where he went with an insane prisoner. MT. Heron informed a Gateway representative that this was his first trip Outside since he arrived In Alaska in 1898. He stated that he preferred to live In Alaska, as the States were too noisy and the streets to hard to navigate. Ted Hoeck arrived from the inte- rior on a late train, and left on the Buford for Siberia. After prospect ing in that country around East Cape he will leave for the Kobuk.
 Fred Bishop, from Sleitmute, on the Kuskokwim, arrived on Saturdays boat, and left for his interior home. MT. Bishop left the Kuskokwim by way of Bethel, and out to the States on the Caroline Francis. Ills was one or the first men in this district, having first located on the KuskokWim over a quarter of a century ago.
 John Schwartz arrived on the Ala meda and left for Lake creek on the Yentna river. He was accompanied by J. R. MacN1illan, of Niagara Falls, New York.
 Gilbert Chambers, of the firm of Chambers and Colwell, Seldovia mer- chants, writes friends here that his ldIu61, lOlS q 1CS4OChI OL C1S LAAPAo, Washington, died at the family home on July 1. MT Chambers reached there just before his father passed away.
 J. C. MacNIullen, route agent for the American Railway Express, was an arrival in Seward on the steamship Alameda.
 Louis Bell spent tie week end in Seward. returning to Mile 23 today.
 Seldovia is reported suffering for fresh water, the wells in the vicinity drying up because of the continued absence of rain.
 Norman Dawn, director of the Nor man Dawn production company, left Los Angeles Wednesday for Anchor age where he will take a number of motion pictures as a sequence for a plot headed by Helen Lynch, leading lady. MT. Dawn will take the steam CT Alaska, leaving Saturday.
 A. T. Budd, former manager of the Willow Creek mines, will leave for the States on the Alameda, going di- rect to Ontario and Quebec, where he will spend the summer.
 Mrs. D. E. Stubbs left for Anchor age on today's train to be with Mrs. Frank Joaquin who will undergo an operation at the hospital there to- morrow.
 MT and Mrs. E. L. House arrived on the Alameda from Portland, Ore, and left for Anchorage, where they will visit their son, who is advertis- ing manager on the Times.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred w. Keller, and George, arrived on the Alameda Sat urday, and left for Anchorage on a short visit MT. Keller is mayor of South Bend, Ind, the home of the Studebaker.
 Park Reed, an old timer of the Third division, passed through here Saturday on his way to Anchorage.
 Chas. Benson of the Northern Pool Rooms, left today on a round trip to Fairbanks.
 Sgt. Wm. R. Rogers arrived from Valdez on the Alameda, and left on yesterdays special for the Interior MT. Rogers will go to Fairbanks, and drive through over the trail to Val deg, one of the presidential autos be ing left at that point.
 Dune Little of Kanai Lake, visited in Seward over Sunday and returned to his inland home today.
 Mrs. Hinde, wife of the cashier ot the Bank of Seward, left today for An chorage to visit friends.
 N. O. Anderson returned to Canyon Creek today, where he is interested ir big hydraulic proposition.
 Mr. J. B. Reher left today for Prim