Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-09

since 1899, and this is one of his first trips out in number of years.
 A telegram reveiced in Anchorage recently states that Calvin F. Town send, who left that city for Seattle on January 18th, underwent an operation asst Tuesday resulting in the amputa- ton of his right leg eight inches be- low the knee. The wire states that he is recovering rapidly and will be out of the hospital in ten days.
 FROM THURSDAYS DAILY
 Brice H. Howard, Anchorage agent of the Admiral Line, arrived on last nights train and returned this a. m.
 MT. and Mrs Fred Krough, long time residents of Anchorage, will ar rive in Seward about February 23rd, and take the Victoria for the States, where MT. Krough expects to go into the jewelry business. Mir. and Mrs. Trough have resided in Alaska for the past 19 years He spent some time in Nome, and Fairbanks and was one of the original stakers on Sulli- van creek, at Tofty.
 Will Gabe Santos, the popular res taurant man of the new camp of Ka- natak returned to Seward his first love, is the query of his many friends here, who learn that Mir Santos will hunt new location in the spring. It is only rumor, but the way it has been received shows that Gabe while gone is not forgotten.
 Henry Lucas and George B. Nelson left on today's train for their home on Skilak Lake. They took the train to Lawing and from there will mush down the lake over the ice. Mir. Lu cas states that he has found the re- mains of about twelve moose killed by accident, drowning, etc, this win ter. MT. Nelson has some fine pie lures of sheep, moose and animals in their traps.
 A H. L. Meyer, treasurer of the Brown & Hawkins Corporation, left today on a short business trip to An chorage.
 Hugh Moore, of lower Kenai, re- turned this morning by way of Moose Pass.
 Attorney l.. " Ray was an Anchor age passenger on today's train to at tend the short court term called by Judge E. E. Ritchie.
 Judge E. E. Ritchie and Mrs. Selma Scott, court stenographer, left today for Anchorage, completing the court term here.
 Lee Gordon, the Seattle detective, who passed through Seward on his way to Fairbanks, went north to tes- tify in the trial of Romeo Hoyt, ar rested for alleged robbery of the Fair banks postoffice Gordon is the of- ficer who picked up Hoyt in Seattle, and this Is his first trip north.
 Messages received in Seward today state that Dr. W. T. Lopp, head of the bureau of education in Alaska, will arrive in Seward on the next trip of the Victoria. MT. Lopp's headquar- ters have been assigned to Anchor age in order that he may be nearer the Indian schools.
 Charles Anderson who has been attending to George Flowers trap line since the latter left for the states arrived in McCarhy recently from Long Lake, bringing in, among other furs, big coyote skin. He states these animals are becoming quite common in that vicinity.
 Perry Drace, who was taken with a severe attack of appendicitis re- gently at his cabin 40 miles up the Tazlina river, and for whom two natives were sent for the purpose of bringing him out for medical treatment arrived at Kennecott in very weakened condition, and was at once taken to the hospital for an op- eration.
 MT. and Mrs. w E. Ebberts, who have been employed at the Seward Grill, have removed to Anchorage, where Mr. Ebberts will take over the dining car system on the Alaska rail- road. Mr. Ebberts is one of the best chefs that ever struck this part of Al aska, and has had great experience in catering to the public.
 G. $. Herning, who arrived on the Alaska and was placed in quarantine for an alleged case of measles, is re- covering rapidly under the care of Dr Baughman, and will be able to resume his journey 10 the Interior by next Monday.
 Julius Rahstof, merchant of Ram part is an outgoing passenger on the Alameda.
 Mrs. George Colwell and children, are visiting with her parents, MT. and Mrs. F. E. Leslie. MT. Colwell re- turned to Mile 52 today.