Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-10

 central division of the Alaska railroad, is a guest of the Overland, and will leave on the Alaska on a vacation trip to the States.
 Hugh Moor, we'll known in Seward, arrived from Anchorage on recent train and will leave shortly for lower Kenai, where he will spend the win ter.
 Joe Reno, Girdwood merchant, an nounces that he will erect a store in Anchorage next year
 w. A. Cowgirl, Nenana merchant, was a through passenger on the s. s. en route to Wales, his old home. Mrs. Cowgirl has been in England for several months, going home for the birth of son. MT. and Mrs. Cowgirl will return some time in January.
 Frank R. Short, located at Miller House, near Circle City, was an out going passenger on the Northwestern, en route to Denver, Colo.
 Brown & Hawkins received team of horses from the Interior this morn ing, to be used in hauling coal.
 S. K. Sharpless, trainmaster, and R. R. Cole, who is relieving MT. Sharpless, left today for Interior points. MT. Sharpless will leave in the near future for an extensive vaca- ton in the Southern states.
 F. H. Whitney of Girdwood, accom- panied his wife as far as Seward, re- turning on today's train. Mrs. Whit ney left on the boat for Valdez.
 Al A. Wolf, an old time Cache Creek operator, arrived ill town last night.
 J. B. Reher of the Bureau of Pub lie Roads, left today for Girdwood.
 MT. and Mrs F. w. Jenkins, from the Cache creek district, are in town on their way outside.
 Twelve carpenters and laborers left this morning for Tunnel to work on the Alaska railroad
 James Kallis, old timer from Trail Lake, is in town, guest of the Over land.
 I. Kriken and MT. Beatty, left today for Girdwood to inspect road condi- tions on Sims & Carlson contract
 Mrs. George Colwell and children arrived in town on last nights train from Mile 52, and is visiting her fath- CT, MT. F. E. Leslie.
 Passengers on the steamship Wat son brought the news of an American Red Cross dance given recently by the people of Kodiak
 E. E. Ayres of Girdwood, is a Sew ard visitor today.
 NJ. E. Shortly, who was formerly a we'll known operator in the Knik dis trict, but now in business at Seldo- via, arrived on last nights train and is awaiting the arrival of the Starr to take passage to his western home.
 While unpacking crate of bananas this morning Brown & Hawkins gro cery clerks unpacked a big, hairy tropical spider of the tarantula spe- cies.
 A wedding of unusual interest to Sewardites was consummated at An chorage, October 31, when Dr. Clayton Pollard took as his bride, Miss Lucy Watson, of Wood Island Orphanage. Both Mr. Pollard and Miss Matson are we'll known here, the former having practiced dentistry here at one time, while the bride spent several weeks here recently, a guest of Miss Stella Fuller. The popular young couple will reside in Anchorage.
 Charley Mack. a placer operator on Poorman's creek in the Cache creek district, went south on one of the last boats, en route to Michigan to spend the winter. He will return in the ear ly spring.
 W. B. Reaburn, who arrived in Sew ard with the first contingent of rail- road engineers, in 1914, passed thru Seward this week on his way to the States. MT. Reaburn went to Nenana IS head packer in "A, and has beent with the commission ever since in the interior. He is also interested in a ,oal property.
 James Connor. one of the old timers f this section, now of Anchorage, is n jury service in Valdez this week, aving passed thru on the last boat R. c. Hurley, Alaska railroad office was thru passenger on the laska last night, on his return from uneau.
 Paul Hopkins, assayer at the School f Mines, Fairbanks, passed through eward on his way to the states, this he school and states that it is doing luch good for the Interior district