Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-08
Wm. Bouman, fisheries commits sioner at Uzinki, Spruce Island, left on the Starr

Innoko district, will leave soon for the States to spend the winter. He arrived in Anchorage recently, the first musher to come over the Kobe trail this winter
 Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Larson of An chorage, will leave on the Alameda on an extended visit to the States.
 Wm Breeze, an auto truck employe of the Alaska railroad will arrive in Seward on his way to the States Sat urday He has been employed by the railroad since 1916.
 John Hirsh, an old timer of the 1n- terior district, sailed on the Starr for Unalaska, where he will remain for several weeks investigating some ore deposits recently located by friend. Mir. Hirsh will return on the next boat and leave for Louisiana to spend the winter
 Layton Schell, messenger at the An chorage telegraph office, will leave in the near future for Seattle to attend the U. of w. this winter.
 John Mackwitz left on today's train for his home at Mile 431h
 J. A. Johnson arrived on the Wat son from Kodiak, and is a guest of the Overland
 Frank Wojack, of Jonesville, is a Seward visitor.
 Tom Dwyer and Chas. cooper left on today's train for lower Lake Kenai on a moose hunt They will be joined at Snug Harbor by Walter Holben.
 Mrs. Richard McNally returned on last nights train from Anchorage.
 H. S. Young, Kenai merchant, ar rived in town yesterday and is a guest of the Van Glider.
 Chas. Hubbard returned to Prim- rose this morning.
 John Colberg is recent arrival in Seward from Kodiak.
 Pioneer" Smith, city attorney and popular old timer of Seward, was taken to the Anchorage hospital to- day by Nurse Perry, suffering from a recurrence of the complaint which prostrated him two years ago. Mrs. Wm T. Murry, who left on a recent boat for Victoria, B. C., will spend the winter in California.
 Thomas Stephenson, master of the power boat Alpha, was a passenger from Kodiak to the States on the Ad- miral Watson. He will spend the win ter in Seattle.
 Mrs. J. B. Gottstein, wife of the Anchorage wholesale grocer, expects to leave on the Alameda for Seattle, where she will visit relatives during the winter months.
 James Finley of the Rex barber shop in Anchorage, will arrive in Sew ard Saturday night, on his way to the States.
 Fred Poole, a steam shovel man for the Alaska railway, left on one of the last boats to spend a month or so in Washington and California
 F. M. Kane, who has been visiting in Kodiak for some time. was a thru passenger on the Watson, en route to his home in Chicago.
 Judge E. E. Ritchie left for Anchor age on today's train to hold a short term or court.
 Attorney L. V. Ray left on today's train on business trip to Anchorage.
 Ernest J. Cove, a McGrath operator, sailed on the last boat for Seattle, where he was called by his mother be- ing seriously i'll.
 Miss Beulah B. Wilson. resident of Seward for some time. and later in the optical business in Anchorage, arrived on last nights train and is a guest of MT. and Mrs. Harry Els worth. She will sail on the Alameda for Spokane, where she will spend the holidays with relatives. Later she will make her residence in Seattle.
 T. w. Walker and wife, of Kukuk Bay, passed through on the Admiral Watson on their way to the States. MT. Walker is superintendent of the clam cannery at Kukuk bay.
 J. E. Zaluskey, representing theI Acme Safe Service Company of Seat tie, arrived last night from Fairbanks where he has been adjusting the vaults in the Federal building.
 w. J. Erskine, and A. c. Erskine, who arrived from Kodiak on the Ad- miral Watson, left on the same boat for the states. Mr. Erskine announc- ed while here that his firm intended building modern cannery at Old Harbor, Kodiak Island, which would be ready for operation by spring. He will remain Outside about six weeks, going as far east as New York city.