Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14
WOODROW IS BUSY PREPARING FOR
 WINTER

busy these days preparing for winter. ting things shipshape before King Winter covers things with thick blanket of white.
 Wm. Dryden, who has the big place on the Lake Stream, has gathered in his potato crop, and with other vege- tables raised, is fairly we'll fixed for the dull days. Mr. Dryden has been busy this summer working on the new schoolhouse and at the mill on Bear Lake. MT. Dryden formerly ran grocery store in Seward.
 Tom Riley, homesteader at Mile z, has purchased a truck, and is busy these days hauling in his catches of trout Mr. Riley recently moved in- to his new home on the Laughlin place and is comfortably situated Mr. Riley is also hunter of note, keeping several of the townspeople supplied WllI uuChS dIu SIOuoC.
 Camille Larochelle, sawmill-man of Bear Lake, has been busy the past month turning out lumber for the new warehouse at the Standard Oil plant. His mill is now in first class shape and several bunkhouses have been er- ected, MT. Dryden doing the carpenter work 'Frenchy' halls from the Big Timber country of Eastern Canada and Maine, and besides having the repu- tation of being the best sawyer in the country, is also an excellent river man.
 Bob Johnson has raised score of fine young hogs this summer, which will be sold to the local markets this fall. MT. Johnson recently purchas- ed large boar from the Government Experimental station, which is prov ing quite help in turning up his ground for the coming spring plant ing.
 George Laughlin, owner of the town site of Woodrow, is busy at present placing a bridge over Bear Creek at the point where the old footlog crossed the creek. He has also cleared right-ef-way for spur line which will be put in to the mill next spring.
 Nils Hagen, section foreman of Mile Seven, who has been stationed at Hun ter this summer, is back in his old home. MT. Hagen states he is glad to be back where he can use the old Ford again, and visit with his many friends.
 Harry Henrikson and family are do- ing well with their new homestead at Woodrow, considerable land having been cleared the past summer. Mir. Henrikson is an experienced mill-man, having spent the summer at Nuka Bay installing a new mill for the Alaska Gold Hills Mines corporation.
 MT. and Mrs. Or1ander, who have the prize summer home at Woodrow, expect to move into town soon for the winter. Mr. Orlander is one of Wood rows progressive citizens, and is ever ready to aid in anything to help the community. Many Seward people have spent pleasant evenings at the Orlander bungalow, guests of Mrs. and MT. Orlander.
 j The new school house at Woodrow is practically completed, and is one of the attractive places of the com munity Mr. Jas. Mcconnell home l steader of Mile Five has been in charge of the construction of the new school building, which reflects much credit to his capability as contractor
 James Mcconnell, head of the Wood 'ow School Board, is busy clearing his and these days, and expects within a | ew years to have one of the show places of the road. Already in the 1 hort while MT. Mcconnell has been at | york he has made much progress, home, a garage, and clear ng out small garden plot.
 Ed Vogl, rancher at Mile Five has me of the best locations on the road He has been busy cutting wood for he past month, and recently secured everal fine contracts from Seward 1
 
 itizens. MT. Vogl will be remember d as the human fly" who scaled Mt. 1arathon in record time, taking home