Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

ment of salmon and clans shipped on the Alaska Alaska Game com mission new law, all non-residents hunting big game must be accompa nied by licensed guides. David H Bunch, radio expert, plans to invade Seward.
 July 11-Chas. Bunnell, presiden Alaska College arrives from trip tt east Rev. J. R. Crimont, catholic bishop of Alaska arrived on Alaska Chas. D. Garfield, former deputy col lector of customs and later secretary of Alaska bureau, Seattle Chamber o |Commerce gives talk to local mem bers. Sixty men to be employed or road work between here and Kena lake Seward is host to distinguish ed lady visitor, Mrs. Robert Bur. dette, wife of the late Robert J Burdette, famous humorist author and lecturer.
 July 13-Senator Dill, democrat ot Spokane, goes south on Alaska 4tl of July celebration proves financial success according to reports. Big l forest fire raging in lower Kenai lake country.
 July 14-25 members of Christian Endeavor convention on way to Sew ard. Two members of Mt Logan party forced to return. Little Shir- ley Lindsey celebrates birthday with party for the youngster friends. Many men go to work on new road cutoff between Seward and Mile 5.
 July 16-Fishermen ask duty on halibut to be lowered one cent. Nak. nek plant, steel frames, corrugated iron and portable buildings, is first of its kind in territory. Steel bridge over Resurrection at Mile 1-2 is placed in record time.
 July 17-Call for men to fight fire at Hope. Cableship Dellwood arrives Seward from Seattle. Silver Wave in port on way to Nome.
 July 1S-Residents of the lower Kenai country enjoy lovely spring. 50 men battle fire Hope region, fire travels 7 miles. Bert Balkan, resi- dent of Nome since birth, visits out side. McGrath appointed special tourist agent on ARR. Ernest Matt schei, new partner and mechanics at Ogle's garage. MT. and Mrs. Matt schei arrive in Seward from Seat tie.
 July 20-Leon Urbach and family return from lengthy trip to states. Redondo brings cargo of herring from West. L. c. Bates, former res- ident Seward, back again.
 July 21-Henry s. Hall, jr., of Mt. Logan expedition goes thru Sew ard on way to South. Mr. John T. Babcock, head of B. c. Fisheries, sees wonder Park of Alaska.
 July 21. George Ely, Nome pioneer buried in Seattle. M. J. Mcdonald, Latouche man killed when clothes caught in machinery at mill. Mrs. R. J. Burdette departs for South after visit inside.
 July 23-Quartz property may be developed near Seward. F. R. Reedy, nationally known tourist director pre- diets that large cities will dot Alas | ka
 July 24-s1,OOO,OOO raw fur sold in Seattle. SIS. Starr to reach port at 8 tonight. Annual saving of 3D. OOO,OOO by Alaskan roads. July 24-Seldovia has big herring run. Forest fire under control in Hope district. Boys dormitory being roofed at Jesse Lee Home. 30 skill ed men engaged on site. July 2-Salmon appear as scarce to Westward as rain in Arizona in the month of May. Surprise shower held for Miss Sheldon, August bride, at home of Leslie's.
 July 27-Huge Cargo of herring brot on Redondo. Proposal to open P. o. quarters in Seward.
 July 28-Possibility of trap fishing may be permitted soon. Seward ex- hibit planned for the N. W. Exposi- tion to be held Seattle.
 July 29-Bruno Ogostino, Valdez creek stampeder, brings flash of gold dust and nuggets to Seward. MT and Mrs. Albert Goegan, after spend. ing a week in Seward return to Val deg. Mrs. A. R. Roberts, wife of local dentist, goes to States.
 July 30-Mr. Long thriving with chickens at Kenai lake. Shortage of help at Inlet canneries, running full blast. A. c. Lovekin, retired sugar manufacturer of Hawaiian Is. lands visits Seward after three at. tempts, enjoyes journey. Miss H Nichols, of Oakland, says Kenat lalxo drivo 1iko hoI1lovord Cro1r r;x,