Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-28
From Mondays Daily

P. w. Watkins, travelling auditor for the Alaska Steamship Company who has been spending the past few days at Anchorage arrived in Seward Saturday night on his way to the States.
 Lewis Barnes, who recently regis. tered in from Seattle left for Anchor. age this morning.
 J. J. Chisholm, we'll known knight of the grip, who makes Anchorage his headquarters, arrived in Seward Sat urday night. He is on his way to Kanatak to interview merchants ef that place.
 Cole MacDougall who for some time past was connected with the log ging camp at Fourth of July creek left this morning for the Moose Pass section for brief business visit.
 The sawmill at Mile last week commenced operating, having a con- tract with the commission for mill lion feet of timber.
 The maintenance of way depart ment of the Alaska Railroad is in- creasing the section crews at many of the important places on the line. Eff teen men left this morning on assign ments at Caswell, Montana, Eklutna, Rirchwood, Eska, Potter and Wood row. More will be sent out as occa- sion requires.
 Howard Long, one of the best big game guides of this district, left for Lakeview this morning.
 MT. J. Corliss, connected with the commission disbursing department at Anchorage, returned to his post this morning after spending the past week in Seward.
 Lieut.. Wm. Hut, of the Anchorage Post, is paying weeks visit in Sew ard. While here he is the guest ot Capt. and Mrs NJ. D. Barndollar.
 Frank F. Carraway, commission en- gineer stationed at Bird Point, left this morning for that place after spending over Sunday in town.
 Jerome Warren, quartz miner in the. Iditarod section, left for the interior this morning to await the breakup of the Panama and Yukon rivers, when he will leave for his camp at Flas City.
 D. R. Place, who recently arrived from the States, was among those who left for the Interior this morn ing going to Fairbanks where he will be engaged for the season.
 George Klapproth, we'll known res taurant man of Fairbanks, was num- bered among those leaving for the in terior this morning.
 Sergt T. E. Ayers, a Philippine war veteran, and member of the Sig nal Corps, stationed at Valdez, who arrived on the Admiral Evans, left this morning on a trip to Anchorage. He was accompanied by Sergt. Sam paio, also of the Valdez department. This is the first time they have made the trip over the government railroad and they were greatly pleased with their visit.
 Mrs. Otto Schallerer was return ing passenger on Saturday nights train from Anchorage, where she has been spending a few days, the guest of friends.
 Jos Nash, Anchorage resident, who has been visiting in Seward for the past several days was among those returning this morning to the upper city.
 James Pierce, who for the past few weeks has been employed at the Re surrection Bay Lumber Company's camp at Days harbor will leave on the Admiral Watson for the states.
 w. w. Flynn, section foreman at Lakeview, was an over Sunday visitor in town.
 Walter w. Lukens, assistant super intendent for the Alaska Road Com mission left this morning for the in terior going as far as Kobi, from which place he will journey toward the Kuskokwim section in reviewing the road construction which has been in progress the past winter.
 Paul Svedeen, engaged in contract work for the railroad, is spending 8 few days in town on business mat ters.
 The Chamber of Commerce vii hold it's weekly luncheon tomorrow Others than members are welcome tC attend these luncheons.
 Mrs. Lyla Burch, who recently returned from visiting with relatives at St. Louis, Mo-, left for Anchorage this morning to assume position with the commission.