Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21
Seward Happenings LOCAL AND SOCIAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK
From Mondays Daily

John Weise, of the Primrose Mines was among those who left for the north this morning having spent thl weekend in Seward on business.
 Dr. w. P. Kirby, who for some time past has been visiting in Seward, left for Anchorage this morning.
 Thos. Peterkin, wife and child, left this morning for the north. MT. Pc terkin is a commission employe at Anchorage.
 w. M. Peltier, employment agent for the commission at Anchorage paid a weekend visit to Seward, leav- ing for his headquarters today.
 Jack Courtney, we'll known Seward ite, left for Anchorage this morning
 Mir. and Mrs. Chas. c. Hubbard re- turned to Primrose this morning aft ter spending the weekend in Seward
 Twenty laborers left this morning for various section gangs along the line between here and Anchorage.
 F. E. Youngs, former Seward resi-. dent but now acting as deputy mar shal at Talkeetna spent the week end in Seward, returning to his post this morning.
 c. T. Irvine, Fairbanksan who re- gently returned from the States, was among those leaving for the interior on the Overland Limited this morn ing.
 Joe J. Dalton, we'll known mining man of the Kantishna, left for the in terior this morning. He recently re- States.
 Ed Munro, Nenana resident, arrived in town Saturday.
 Due to inclement weather the eX- cursion scheduled yesterday from An chorage to Mile 52 was called off.
 Two snow slides, each about 15O feet long, occurred yesterday near Mile 50. Both were cleared away in time to permit the special train to arrive in Seward about 6:3O this morning.
 Ira Bailey, local painter and paper hanger, left for Anchorage this morn ing to engage in about a months work in the upper city.
 E. w. Major, chef at the Fourth of July creek logging camp, was a Sun day visitor in town.
 Alton G. Nordale, son of the we'll known Fairbanks hotelman who ar rived in Seward on the Alameda left
  been attending school at one of the Washington institutions
 Warren c. Boeshore, of Livengood in the Tolovana country, was among those who spent Sunday in town awaiting the arrival of the Alameda F. w. Butterfield, tie and timber inspector for the commission spent Sunday in town.
 H. A. Schmerser of Hope is spend ing a few days in town.
 J. F. Tompkins was among the An chorage residents to spend Sunday in town.
 Joseph Ulmer of Ketchikan, past grand president of the Pioneers, ar rived from the Interior Saturday night on his way home.
 Mel HOrner was among the Starr
  Chignik oil fields
 Frank Wells, who is interested in quartz in the Chulitna district, left Anchorage recently to open up some promising claims on Honolulu creek. It is reported that the Fink & Campbell interests, of Spokane, will open up the Spokane claim on Iron creek, tributary of the Talkeetna.
 Chas. Huff was a westward passen- ger for Sanak on the Starr this morn ing.
 John Mcdonald of Mile was among the Sunday visitors.
 Louis McAllister of Mile 20 paid Seward short visit over Sunday.
 J. L. Waller, Anchorage attorney, was among those leaving for Seldo- via on the Starr this morning.
 John Fox, who recently arrived from Fairbanks was among those who engaged passage on the Starr for Kan atak.
 P. J. Bonner, who was in charge of the steam shovel operations between Mile 327 and Mckinley Park, has re- signed his position and will leave for Portland, Oregon, to accept a position