Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-07

who for many years acted in various official capacities for the interior town is among those registered ia Seward pending the departure of the Northwestern. MT. Sanderlin is leav- ing the north after many years resi- dence.
 L. o. Nyberg. tie inspector for the commission. Is In town for short visit.
 E. C. Austin, delegate from Kctch- ikan to the grand igloo, Is in town. on his way to the southeastern city. George J. Love, Of Valdez. who has been attending the session of the grand igloo at Eenana. arrived in town last night on his way home. MT. Love announces that he intends issuing a Nenana edition of the Pathfinder and will also illustrate the same with many scenes along the government railroad.
 Col James G. Steese, new head of the Alaska railroad made special trip to Seward last night to confer with Major J. c. Gotwals on matters pertaining to the railroad. Major Gotwals arrived in Seward on the Northwestern, coming from Cordova. About thirty girls of the canning crew for the Pioneer clam cannery were brought to Cordova on the steam CT Northwestern. This concern will commence work about the middle of l the month.
 The home of c. H. Sheppard at Cor dova was on last Monday threatened with destruction by fire. Prompt work saved the building although . slight damage resulted to furnishings from contact with flames and water The Carlisle canning company at Cordova will resume operations with in a short time, portion of the crew coming north on the Northwestern. Deputy Marshal Jonn A. Roseen. of Valdez. Is among thc visitors In Sew ard rom the glacier city.
 c. ". Mossman, deputy marshal in charge at Anchorage, arrived in Sew ard last evening, coming over on an official trip.
 Gilbert F. Stevens, popular marshal of the Fourth division Is In town on his way to the states with bunch of prisoners and insane persons.
 Ray C. Lai son. kanatak and An chuIage merchant is Ill town on bus mess trip.
 John J. Buckley, connected with the rlarshal,s office at Fairbanks, is in town on his way to the States.
 Dave Carruthers and Julius Miller left today for the Days Harbor logging camp this morning, the former to work in the woods; the latter to pre- side over the culinary department.
 The Kinghsher left this morning for Days Harbor with a load of supplies for the logging camp at that place.
 Attorney Aaron E. Fucker left for Anchorage today to attend the Ameri- can Legion convention in that city. MT. Fucker will represent Isaac Ev- ans post of Seward. The convention will last three days, being brought to close Saturday evening.
 Writing from Seattle to F. C. Me- Mullen, J. L. Graef advises that he will leave the Puget Sound city on April 7, having made reservation on the new steamship Alaska. MT Graef states that he experienced consider able difficulty in having reservations made as all of the boats are sold out a month ahead of the time of their de parture. From the tone of his letter Seward will experience heavy tourist trade this summer.
 P. T. Ronce, Cordovan, is among those arriving on the Northwestern.
 E. E. Mozee, of the native bureau of education is among those who came to town last night, having made a business trip to interior points.
 Nellie Neal, who for the past two years has conducted a roadhouse at Curry, and who is a pioneer in Alaska. arrived last night on her way to the States. Before returning she will wis it in Oklahoma, Georgia, Arizona, and California.
 Miss Nellie K. Wilson, for a number of years confidential secretary of the commission, was among those who re- turned north this morning. Miss Wilson has been spending the past two months in the States.
 A slight attack of flu is reported to have struck Cordova, number of citizens being confined to their homes hy tho onsdamic