Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-30
From Mondays Daily

George J. Love returned to Valdez on today's boat, after spending the past two days here on business mat ters.
 Mir. and Mrs J. A. McGilvray were through passengers on the Alameda, en route to Valdez. where MT. McGil- vray Is employed as engineer for the electrical company. They made the trip over the railroad as far as Curry, and were enthusiastic over the outing
 Elmer Eayres, the Girdwood opera tor, left today for his home after spending few days in Seward.
 c. w. Cheatham, of the Bureau of Public Roads, was an outgoing passen- ger for Juneau.
 I. c. Anderson, head man for the Sims & Carlson Company, contractors at Mile fl, left today on the Alameda en route to Juneau.
 Col. J. G. Steese, chairman of the Alaska Engineering Commission, left on today's boat for Juneau, to be gone few days on business connected with the road commission.
 J. M. Haley and W. R. farrell. se- cret service men, were outgoing pas sengers on the Alameda They have been in this vicinity in conenction with the Presidents trip.
 Ben Delzelle, salesman, left today for southern ports.
 Deputy U. s. Marshal Reed left this morning for a trip up the line.
 E. H. Eggergleues arrived on the Alameda and left today for Anchorage where he will visit his nephew. This is his first trip to the country.
 Fritz Angerman, a son of the we'll known meat purveyor of Anchorage, left this morning for Anchorage. He is a recent arrival from Latouche.
 c. G. Osborne of Deer Lodge, Mon tana. is a recent arrival in Seward.
 c. Verhaeghe, an old timer of the Territory left on the Alameda this morning for a trip to the old country. He is a we'll known miner and team ster of the Interior.
 H. L. Balderston arrived on Satur- days train, spending Sunday with his family.
 Ed Bazinet Of Mile 312 was an over Sunday guest at the Sexton.
 Ruth H. Craig, a school teacher of Anchorage, left on today's boat.
 Judge Leopold David and wife, ac- companied by their children, left on the Alameda for the States, Mrs. Day. i'd to visit with relatives in Tacoma, and the Judge will go on to Denver
 T. E. Bedell, editor and manager of the Anchorage Times, arrived on last nights boat and left today for Denver, Colo, where he goes in the interests of his coal proposition. He will be gone about six weeks.
 A. F. Erickson, travelling freight agent for the Alaska Steamship Co.,, was a thru passenger on the Alameda en route to Seattle.
 Attorney and Mrs. J. J. Flaw arriv- ed from the Interior on Saturdays train and left today for Seattle. Mr. Flaw has been in the interior looking after business matters and was met here by his wife.
 Today's dispatches from the interior state that it was g above this morn ing and showing at Broad Pass.
 MT. and Mrs. Gus Manthey left on todays train for Anchorage, where Mr. Manthey has some business mat ters to attend to.
 Alvah Flames returned Saturday on the Alameda from a business trip to Cordova.
 Einar Tonseth, who is connected with the grocery fir moi Lavery & Bailey of Fairbanks, is returning on the Northwestern with his bride. It is stated that Mr. Tonseth first met his bride while attending the Oregon Horticultural college
 Lyman Knuppe, Fairbanks stu dent at the U. of w., is on the North western en route to Seward.
 Romeo Hoyt and wife, of Fair banks, are passengers for Seward on the steamship Northwestern, sailing Saturday.
 The Kodiak Island Fishing and Packing Company will ship 1000 cases of red salmon on the Admiral