Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-10

able here. Files fthe Seward Gate l way will also be found in the Times of flee.
 According to word received from Ernie Bauer was forced to leave the steamer Alaska at Ketchikan on account of illness. MT. Bauer was or his way to Anchorage to accept a position with the Alaska Road com 
 J. B. Fleckenstein, deputy United States marshal, who has been delegat- ed for duty at Naknek arrived in Sew ard on last nights train, and will board the Starr for the lonk trip thru Unimak Pass to the mouth of the Xvi chak river. Several canneries are To- cated in the neighborhood of Naknek. and MT. Fleckenstein will have consid- erable territory to cover as repre- of the law. MT. Fleckenstein made his home at Wasilla.
 Several men were sent out to Bird Point this morning from the Belmont hotel, where they will be employed by the railroad.
 P. o. Beauleu, with Wm. Kaiser as guide, has gone to Kodiak intend ing to leave there by gas boat for a brown bear hunt along the Alaska peninsula.
 Andrew Simons and his stepsons, the Revelle brothers, have nearly completed a commodious new home at Lake View.
 Kenai Lake is expected to be free of ice the first heavy wind and travel toward Kenai is now by the side hill route.
 Guides Lucas and Nelson after brief stay in Seward left today Tor Skilak lake via Resurrection river valley.
 Game Warden Goddard of Juneau, who brought ten live deer rom southeastern Alaska, turning them at Seldovia over to Game Warden G. C. Cotter, to be placed in the Kachemak Bay region, came around via the Redondo to Anchorage and will leave Seward on the next boat for ms home. MT. Goddard has been for many years associated with his father in the ownership of Sitka Hot Springs.
 Oscar Christiansen arrived in town last night from Moose Pass to spend few days in town. MT. Chrlstlansen recent returned from an extended visit to the states.
 Chas. Krefting is moving his snIai! residence whicn sets near tie sld9- walk in front of his homa on Third avenue to another lot of his nearby and will construct a cement sldeWalk from the street to his home and make beautiful lawn.
 Capt. El s. Hayes returned last night from Anchorage where he pl- loted the pr. Martin. The big N. (. company boat was paced on three flat cars and will leave today for the Yukon. Capt. Hayes will return to Seattle and probably take a boat to Salinas Cruz, Mexico.
 c. A. Schonacker will arrive on Saturdays train from trip to the Interior and will remain in Seward until the departure of the Admiral | Watson
 The Eagle, Capt Engberg, arrived in port last night and is repairing it's motors before leaving for the banks.
 Capt. Chas Emsw11er returned las1 night from a visit to Anchorage. 1 John Elliott, connected with the Bureau of Public Roads, arrived on | last nights train.
 Mrs. Kathryn Shultz and son Billy arrived on last nights train to vlsl' with Mrs. Anna Ashton.
 Governor Scott c. Bone nas III formed Seward friends that he VII be here for the railroad conference meeting about the middle of May
 Henry Coilliard, rancber iron Moose Pass was in town last nlgh on business connected with the pat ent to his homestead. He returned home this morning.
 R. B. Heastan of Moose Pass l!
 a Seward visitor.
 Earl s. Hammond, we'll known avl
 ator, writes to the Gateway that h'
 expcts to arrive in Seward abou
 May 10.