Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-09
Local Items of the Week
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

MrS. J. A. NaSlll lelC on Sdtur- days boat for Seattle where she will join Mir. Magill, who is financing a new cannery at Tyonek.
 Jack E. Chovin, district deputy for the Elks lodges in Alaska left on the Alaska for Seattle and Juneau. He will be gone several weeks. Capt. John Boedecker, who is taking a vacation.
 Ben c. Delzelle, Juneau broker, left on the Alaska for southeastern Alaska.
 Miss May Bartholf, a daughter of Harvey Bartholf of Anchorage, was an outgoing passenger for the States, where she will attend school at Los Angeles.
 P. o. Sundberg proprietor of an Anchorage grocery concern, left on the Alaska to spend several months in the States. He will purchase a large order of goods while Outside.
 Richard Wakelin, salesman for a mems furnishings house, who arrived on the Alaska, left today for interior points.
 Mrs. A. J. Wendler and daughter. Clarice, arrived on Saturdays train from Anchorage, and left on the boat for the States. They will visit for a time with Miss Myrtle Wendler, who is attending business college in Port land.
 w. D. Elliott, formerly station agent at Talkeetna, returned to An chorage on today's train after visit ing his sister in the States for sev- eral months.
 H. E. Kristensen returned to the fish hatchery at Grouse lake this morning.
 w. R. Rathbun, wire chief for the telegraph and telephone department of the Alaska railroad with headquar- ters at Anchorage, left on Saturdays boat for Seattle on 6O-day vacation. J. E. Fullerton, of Flat, who arrived in Seward last week, left on the boat for Seattle on a business trip.
 Charles N. Firing, former Alaska piano tuner, has entered the Pioneer Home at Sitka.
 Wm. Arthur, formerly employed on the Alaska railroad, left yesterday for the States, to be gone about five weeks.
 Harry B. Madland, salesman for the Seattle Hardware Company, left to- day for Anchorage. He arrived here Saturday on the Alaska.
 The Alaska Shop has installed one of the latest model candy cases, and new cigar case.
 Mel Holben and wife are said to be ouarantined in Seattle, owing to the measle epidemic.
 Leo Onhausler left today for Roose- welt where he is trapping and home stealing.
 Mrs. Mcconnell returned today to Woodrow after visiting in Seward over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Coghill of Nenana, who have been visiting in England for several months, left today for their interior home.
 FROM TUESDAYS DAILY
 Mrs Anna Ashton wired today that she will be unable to return to Sew ard tomorrow on account of sickness in her daughters family, but that she will be over Saturday.
 Mrs. Louis Larson and daughters Elsie and Maude, left on the Alaska for Juneau to visit with relatives.
 Mrs. Nellie Don Carlos left on the Alaska for Seattle.
 Mrs. A. H. Thoday is reported on the sick list; Ia grippe.
 Evan Jones was an outgoing passen- ger on the Alaska en route to the States. where he will contract for his coal output in case a number of freight steamers are placed on the run.
 Miss Ruth Linke,s niece of Mrs. Ar chic Balderston of Castle, was an out going passenger on the steamship AL aska Saturday.
 Mrs. Edward McNally and children of Anchorage will be outgoing passen- gers soon on short vacation trip. She will take the Steamship Northwestern Outside.
 Julius Rahmstorf, pioneer mer- chant at Rampant will be Seward passenger on one of the next trains