Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
From Mondays Daily

number of prisoners and witnesses. The men were detained for the recent murder at Larsen's Bay. H. H. Ross and wife, and the Misses Thelma and Verla Johnson arrived from Fairbanks on Saturdays train, and left on the Northwestern for Val deg to spend the Fourth. Mir. and Mrs. c. B. Mcclellan, or Anchorage, arrived on the Northwest ern and left today for the interior city. where MT. Mcclellan is in busi- ness.
 F. Angerman, resident of La ,ouche, is registered at the Seward. Jas. Bovaird, a bridge man and carpenter arrived Saturday and will work for the Standard Oil.
 c. N. Christensen, of Nenana, an employe of the commission, arrived Saturday with his wife and child, who were leaving for the States.
 John Nordbye, an old timer of the Fairbanks district, registered at the Seward over Sunday.
 Frank A. Boyle and members of the T. S. Land office will be passengers for Seward on the steamship Alaska on their way to their new headquar- ters at Anchorage.
 Mrs. H. $. Balderston and daugh- ters. Betty and Helen, left on today's train for Anchorage, after spending some time in Seward visiting with friends.
 Mir. and Mrs Lloyd Hardy arrived on Saturdays train from Nenana and are guests of Mrs. Hardy's parents, MT. and Mrs Robert Mcintosh Mr. Hardy will take employment with the Standard Oll CO.
 Brush fires caused by sparks from a locomotive, caused an alarm to be sent in yesterday morning about Il o'clock. and again this morning. The fire burned over a large section be- tween Seventh and Fourth avenues, beyond the glacier stream, but was diverted from a number of houses in time to save them. The continued dry weather has caused the danger from fires to become greater as the drouth continues.
 MT. and Mrs. s. F. Vernon, old time residents of the Territory returned on the Northwestern and left for the in terior this morning.
 Mr and Mrs. E. A. Tonseth return ed from the States on the Northwest ern and left on today's train for thei1 home in Fairbanks. Mrs. Tonseth i! bride, the young couple having mar ried in Oregon shortly before coming to Alaska.
 John F. Coffey, the we'll known at torney of Kanatak, arrived on thu Starr, and after short business visi to Anchorage left on the Northwestern for the States where he will visi Mayo Bros. institute for an operation
 Mrs. Chas. E. Bunnell and daugh ter Jean, arrived from Fairbanks ol Saturdays train and left on the Nortl western for the States to visit for time.
 Roy s. Larson, commission em ploye from Anchorage, spent Sunda! in town.
 Nat Brge, jr., and Ray L. Morris tourists from Sherman, Texas, ar' registered at the Seward. They vii visit the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes later in the season.
 Reports from the Interior stat that Nenana and Fairbanks are yer. lively owing to railroad activities. l is stated that houses are at premium and hard to get.
 Deputy Marshal Watson left toda, on his return trip to Anchorage hay ing in custody one Sanders, a colored man picked up by Deputy Marsha Ralph Reed, wanted at Anchorage fo jumping his bail bond. Sanders wa out on bail charged with violating tn dry law.
 Mrs. Jack Laurie of Cordova, wh' has been visiting in Anchorage fo the past two weeks, passed througl Saturday night on her return to he home.
 R. w. Fielder, a Bethel merchant accompanied by his wife, left toda, for their Interior home. MT. Felde was formerly connected with the ol K c. Co.,
 Miss Florence Witherspoon, demon strator for the S. & w. products, sai ed on the Northwestern fnr Wrangell