Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-19
From Wednesdays Daily

 on this mornings train for Anchorage where she will spend a week as the guest of friends. While there she will attend the annual luncheon of the An, chorage Women's club as a represen- tative of the Seward Womens Club of which she is the president.
 Clarence Olson, one of the oldtime railroad men of Alaska, is handing out the highball on the limited these days having been assigned to this run per manently.
 It is stated that Sentor Hunt of the First division; Senator Brown of the Second division, and Senator Cham berlain of the Third divisioin, will be candidates for reelection to the 1925 legislature. Senators Dimond, Aver, Aldrich and Dunn were elected for a four-year term.
 Miss c. Baunton, former resident of Alaska and who recently returned from the States, left today for the interior. She will later leave for the Mayo silver district.
 Capt. Horton, who at one time was in charge of the Seward dock, is re- turning north on the Northwestern to assume his duties. Mrs. Horton and family accompany him.
 Ted Heacock, who for some time has been connected with the staff of the dock office, has resigned his posi- ton, and it is understood has accept ed position with the bureau of pub- lie roads.
 MT. and Mrs. George M. Tierney. who arrived in Seward on Saturdays train, are Chickaloon residents. Mrs, I1erney left on the Alameda for the States, where she will visit in Cali. fornla, and MT. Tierney returned to his station at Chickaloon.
 The bureau of public roads is mak- ing preparations for the coming sea. sons work, several camp outfits being assembled and sent out to the places where the virious camps will be es- tablished.
 Miss Lorraine McMa sls has taken q position with Sytyia's Palace oi Sweets.
 Many Seward residents are motor Ing to the radio station these days to enjoy the fine cement tennis court al that place. Mir. Slaton, operator in charge, is very courteous young man who delights in showing the visitor over the splendid plant at the head of the bay.
 l.. 0. Nyberg, timber inspector for the commission, was among those who left for the north this morning after spending the past few days in town
 J. L. Baker, businessman of Anchor age, who has been visiting in Seward for the past few days, left this morn. ing for the north.
 George Tierney, commission em- ploye at Chickaloon, was among those who returned to the Cook Inlet me tropolis on this mornings Overland limited
 Bob Mathison, mining man of the Hope district, left for the Turnagain Arm camp today.
 Carl FOaSberg, a recent arrival from Tacoma, was among those who Jeff for Anchorage this morning. MT Foasberg will establish himself al Anchorage and open a sales office calling on the merchants of the coast al and interior towns monthly.
 John Elliott, connected with the bu reau of public roads, was among those leaving for the north this morning going as far as Girdwood, where he will do estimating for his bureau.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Clark, who fol the past year have been in charge o the Overland Hotel, will leave abou the first of June with the intention o1 settling in Los Angeles. During theil residence in the north MT. and Mrs Clark have made a host of friends who will regret their departure. MT Clark will enter the employ of a prominent engineering firm in the southern city.
 The Arcade Park and adjoining street is assuming nice appearance a concrete curb being placed around the park strip and the street receiving a gravel filling. When the civic com mittees of the city and chamber o commerce get busy and fix up the oth CT side of the dock approach Seward waterfront will have nifty look.
 The halibut boat Signal arrived il port this morning with 10000 pound: of halibut which was disposed of tt the San Juan Company. The Sigma l is a three-man boat.
 MT. and Mrs. Feakes and son lief this morning for Anchorage, where MT. Feakes will open an office for thu 1 aE ina AZ ao,.