Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-04

{ Dr. Costelol, medical officer of the Beaver, examined the mission children ! charting their physical condition for future reference. With the assistance ! of Miss Fuller and Dr. Graf of the | revenue cutter Algonquin, treated number of medical cases.
 A reception was rendered al the home of MT. and Mrs. Goss to the of ficers of the Beaver and sub flotilla, | and the officers of the coast guard patrol.
 The Standard Oil tanker, Capt. A. F. Lucas arrived with full cargo of fuel oil for the Alaska Commercial Com pany's tanks at Dutch Harbor. With the two new tanks completed the plant at that place comprises five tanks with an approximate capacity of 10000 barrels.
 MT. Durrell Finch, who has been employed by the Alaska Commercial Company for the last twenty years as storekeeper, was an outgoing passen- . ger on his first viist to the States in , 2S years. He will return in Septem- ber
 Mrs. Melividof, the oldest and most highly respected resident of Uanlaska passed away on the 18th. Burial ser
 vices were held by Rev. Fr. Orloff, of
 the Russian church, Saturday, July 21st, large number attending.
 A fine bouncing baby girl was porn to MT. and Mrs. c. H. Hope of Una " laska, at their home on Thursday,
 July 12. Mother and daughter are
 thriving and doing well.
 Mrs. Cornwall, wife of the former
 chief at the Dutch Harbor radio sta
 ton, underwent an operation for mas D. toidal trouble in Davenport, Ia., and l. her many friends here will be pleased n to learn she is recovering rapidly D. MT. Cornwall has been ordered to sea a after a 4O-day leave of absence.
 Mr. Nye, the government school e, teacher, returned to Alaska from a n. visit to Seattle. He will proceed to
 Atka to resume his duties shortly
 The Bureau of Education vessel a Boxer, arrived here from Nome or a July 18th. She had on board severa
 families of Eskimos, who have since ,d proceeded to kanakanak, on tht 70 Starr, where they will be employed b! IF the Bureau of Education on construc 1c tion work. Other passengers on thu
 Boxer were MT. and Mrs. Schultz an( O son, school teachers proceeding to Sc it- attle. The Boxer left southbound, ol * July 20th
 It is reported that large number o s1 sheep will be sent to Umnak island b, ia Mcintosh and dillingham; They hay,
 a large gas boat as a tender. The isl . and has been proved suitable for rais d. ing sheep the year around
 A reception was given the fisherie - party on the Unalga, at the home 0 q Mrs. A. c. Goss, at which more thai
 50 guests were present 10 meet th . distinguished visitors. A very enjoy ,s. able lunch was served, after whicl ,k short talks were made by Senator W n- L. Jones and MT. Dorwin of the Jessi
 Lee Home. Immediately after the re - ception the party left on the Unalgi 1d at p. m. for the south.
 nh MT. and Mrs. Eli Day and son, an
 Mr. and Mrs. Halvorson, who hay . spent the past winter teaching schoo
 in the Bristol Bay country, arrive . here on the Haida and have proceede av to Akutan where they will connec
 with the Victoria for Seattle. UT Jos. L. Reed, acting deputy cler d. of the court, was round trip passer
 ger on the Starr. He is issuing frs oh and second naturalization papers t h. future citizens.
 h. Mrs. Anderosn, territorial teacher ,d was a returning passenger on tn
 Starr for Naknek, where she wi ,5. teach again this winter.
 nd Mrs. Hopkins, the governmen
 school teacher at Akutan, left on tn Ib- Boxer for Seattle.
 of Commissioner N. E. Bolshanin ha II built summer cottage on a beautifu th spot on Captains harbor. He plan
 spending numerous week ends wit Q his family away from town. Iv Mrs. Cronie, a resident of Ungf nd was brought up on the Starr She ha
 to be carried on a stretcher to tn
 Jessie Lee home, but since her arr
 val has improved wonderfully.
 Other visitors in town are Mrs
 Larsen from Unga and Mrs. Charle
 Petersen from Sanakan, the latte S visiting her daughter at the Jessi bo Lee Home.
 95 Mrs. Don Carlos arrived here on tn of Starr and will occupy the position o
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