Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-19

Cross nurse, left on the Starr for Nushgak, where she will investigate health conditions among the natives.
 Eldred Ireland, the popular sales man for Trick & Murray, printers and stationers of Seattle, arrived in Sew ard Saturday night, after spending week in Anchorage.
 Miss Thelma Ellsworth, who return ed on the steamship Alameda from Chicago, where she has been complet- ing her musical education, has open ed a studio in Seward, and will teach piano, piano with harmony, and the saxophone. Miss Ellsworts has been a student of Tom Browns Saxophone Shop, in Chicago, and has a certificate from the American conservatory for teaching.
 Local citizens are busily engaged in planting gardens this week
 H. V. Hoben has had a crew of men busily engaged in putting concrete coping along the edge of Arcade park w L. Keyser, recent arrival from the states, left yesterday for the west ward, going as far as Chignik.
 Prof. Goodskey and wife, and MT. and Mrs. Shellhorn left the city Sat urday night on bear hunt. The par ty has not reported any kills, so it is presumed no bears were seen.
 Thomas Sheehan, business man of Kanatak, returned to that place yes terday on the Starr after making a visit to Anchorage
 Chief Deputy s. o. Casler was a through passenger on the Alameda en route to his headquarters. MT. Casler had been on a business trip to An chorage.
 A. H. Mellech, employed by the
  Sand Point, where he will be employ ed until next month, and possibly longer. Jack Lee, we'll known in the Cold Bay regions, left yesterday for Kama talk where he will be engaged in sur vey work.
 c. H. Keil, engineer with the bureau of public roads, was among those who returned to town Saturday, having made a trip to Moose Pass for the purpose of looking over proposed work.
 Mrs. Paul Reed, wife of the field manager for the Standard Oil com pany plant at Kanatak, was numbered among the departures on the Starr yesterday, going to the oil town to- spend the summer with her husband. George B. Nelson of the Hoote mana, was among the arrivals Satuf- day who will spend the next few days in town.
 Paul J. Borak, of the interior train service crew, has been transferred 10 this end of the run, making his hrs' trip Saturday night.
 l. B. Reher, of the bureau of public roads, returned to town Saturday night after making trip to the Moose pass section.
 Gus Manthy has purchased a Ford car from the local agent, Charles Lechner.
 Mrs. J. B. Lenhart, of Healy, was among those who arrived Saturday from the interior.
 P. M Ogle today sold lot facing Second avenue to Wm. Dewitt, con- sideration unknown. MT. Dewitt Will erect a garage on his new property. The Carr hunting party which Will engage in a big game hunt Tn the vicinity of Lost Harbor and raise Pass for the next few months, lelt yesterday afternoon on the steamer Starr, making their first port or call at Kanatak. where they will view the oil fields before actively participating in their search for bears. Those com prising the party were M. L. Carr and l.. B. Carr, brothers and prominent oil men of Okmulgee, Oklahoma, and Dr. w. H. Chase, of Cordova. Guides and other camp attendants will be se- cured at the various ports.
 It is the intention of Dr. Chase to guide his party to the Valley ot Ten Thousand smokes, should conditions permit. The party will journey along the Alaska Peninsula by easy stages, until some time next month, when 1t is expected that the launch Rolfe, which at present is undergoing repairs at Cordova, will be in readiness to . convey the party to the hunting grounds.
 Al Peel, a we'll known local man, left yesterday on the Starr for King Cove.