Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
R. L. Hatcher, of Wasii.a, IS r"gi> tered at he Uv.rt,nd.

R. L. Hatcher, of Wasii.a, Is regis tered at he Uv,rtund.
 Andy Pedersen, who has been driv- ing a caterpillar for the Standard Oil Company at Kanatak, arrived on the Starr and will spend the winter in the States.
 The B. F. M, which has been work ing on the banks this summer is in port.
 Joe Bell. foreman for the A. k. ., was an arrival on the Starr from Kan atak, where he has been working this summer.
 Rt Rev. Bishop Crimont of Juneau was a through passenger on the last boat south, after making a tour of the Territory.
 H. s. Balderston, president and manager of the Bank of Seward, ar rived from Anchorage on the North western and will remain few days on business matters.
 Dan Ross, deputy marshal at Una laska was a passenger for Seward on the Starr, taking the Northwestern for Valdez.
 B. L. Schneider, superintendent of the experiment station a. Matanuska, was a through passenger on tn" boat last night fol the States, where he will visit relatives ill Detroit. Mir. Schneider states that he experienced a good season this year. M. D. Snod- grass, of rbanks, will be iE charge of the farm until he returns. Paul Denhart, one of the old timers of the Caribou creek district, was through passenger on the Northwest ern last night on his way tc th9 big Outside to spend the winter.
 The oil tanker Standard Service ar rived in port today and is filling the tanks of the local plant with fuel oil and by-products.
 Mrs. John Coffey, who has beer spending the summer at Kanatak, ar rived on the Starr and will leave ol the next boat for Anchorage, to joir her husband, the well known attor ney.
 Captain Lancaster, Pilot DePuy anC Purser Lord of the railroad fleet O. steamers on the Yukon, were througf passengers on the Northwestern CT route to the States.
 The Canadian steamship James Car ruthers which is in port today takins on coal, halls from Prince Rupert The Carruthers was built in Grimsby England, on the east coast. on thu river Humbrey, which is the larges fishing port in the world, having fleet of over 5000 fishing steamers The Carruthers took on four carload or 12O tons of coal to be used ill he boilers
 Ernest J. Grouse, 59, who was 1T :,, oooi6opt at tho AtW00 : mine, on Goldstream, near Fairbanks died Thursday last and was buried i l the cemetery at Fairbanks. Crous had his leg nearly severed by ras ged cable in which he became ental gled. and lost so much blood that h could not survive the shock of opera ton. Deceased had resided in the il terior for a number of years and ha engaged in mining, contracting an blacksmithing. He was a Pioneer.
 A new ModeI 14 Linotype arrived Anchorage on the Admiral Watso for the new paper to be started ther and 1t is now being erected. AdVlce from Anchorage state that the ne' paper will start some time next weel North of Anchorage, it is reporte that the bridge near Matanuska ha gone out. The Knik glacier has brol !, en and trees 60 feet long and thre feet in diameter are coming down c the right of way. A crane was S.; toned at the bridge to lift the tree over the track.
 The highest water in six years pr' vailed Sunday a. Birchwooi and tn l water was over the railroad bridge a that point.