Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-16
From Mondays Daily

w. Gustafson arrived in Seward Sat urday from Canyon creek, where he has been working with the Canyon Creek Development Go. He reports the company making good progress in its work.
 Mrs. Bishop arrived In town Satur- day, from her fox ranch on Russian River. She is a guest of the Sexton.
 Judge E. E. Ritchie was a passen- ger for Seward on the Northwestern. He recently returned to Valdez on the Evans following winter spent in the States. MT. Ritchie left for Anchor age on this mornings train and will return Saturday. While here he held a short term of court in chambers.
 George F. Forrest. representing the Pelton water wheer products and the Standard motors, arrived on the last boat and left today for Anchorage.
 J. W. Gucker, Juneau commercial man, arrived on the Northwestern and left today for the Interior.
 Mrs. Bertha Groff, a ladies haber- dasher at Fairbanks, was a guest Of the Hotel Seward over Sunday.
 Nick Meckem and Park A. Reed, who have been trapping the past two years in the Klutena and Tonsina dis trict, arrived from Valdez on the steamship Northwestern, and left on today's train for the Kantishna and upper Kuskokwim, where they will look over the country preparatory to running trap line this winter. MT. Meckem has been in the Territory 23 years, being one of the survivors of the Mary Gilbert. Deputy Marshal Frank Hoffman was a passenger to Alaska on the same boat
 Miss Leonre Martin, former teacher in the Seward schools, and Miss Hen rietta Walker, who has been spending the past six months in Seward. left Saturday on a walking trip to Fair banks, from which point they will come out over the Richardson road to Valdez. The young ladies spent Sun day at Robert Michaelsons place near Moose Pass.
 l.. s. Marshal G. B. Stevens of the Fourth division, with R. Brooks as guard and Mrs. Helen M. Lynch and Mrs. B. Cascaden as matrons, took out a party of seven prosiners aud in sane on the Northwestern.
 The Misses Orma Finley and Ruth Johnson teachers in the Seward schools the past term, left on the Northwestern for their homes in the States. where they will visit relatives, returning to Seward in the fall.
 Bernard M. Stone left on todays train for Anchorage, where he will secure employment.
 Thos Dwyer was an outgoing pas senger to Anchorage on this morn ing's train. Robt. Manthey left on today's train for Anchorage.
 Wm. McPhee an old timer in this district and former postmaster at Anchorage, will leave on the Starr for Kanatak, where he is interested with Chas. Madsen.
 Frank Caroway left this morning for Mile 52.
 c. c. Hinde, cashier for the Bank of Seward, arrived on Saturdays train from Anchorage, and has taken up his duties in the bank, succeeding H. E. Wilson, who will leave on one of the next boat sfor Kelso.
 The Bureau of Public Roads sent four men out on this mornings train to the Moose Pass camp,
 Ed Connors and wife left on tt jays train for Anchorage.
 Capt. and Mrs. Lloyd c. Parsons left on the Northwestern for Valdez. They were accompanied by Major J. Walling. Capt. Parsons and wife ac- companied the congressional party to Fairbanks and return.
 Mrs. Mabel R. Short left on the Northwestern for Juneau. Mrs. Short was a teacher in the Seward schools. L. H. Carvey and L. Levensaler left on the Northwestern for Seattle. Both are well known mining experts
 A. H. Durham, who has been com ing to Alaska for the past twenty