ALIEN TRIimiNG WITH '
NO LICENSE IS FINED;
GUNS, FUNS SEIZED
Oscar Norell and Willaim Norell,
his sep-son, a full blooded Alieut,
were arrested at Larsen’s Bay by H.
TV. Jewell, U. S. deputy game warden,
and brought to Kodiak on the charge
of trapping without a license.
The former, being an alien after a
resident of 30 years in the United
States, was fined $250 by IT. S. Com
missioner Stowe.
The fur which he had caught was
seized as were also the shotgun and
rifle he had in his possesion at the
time of arrest.
Passengers on the Starr .which ar
rived in port yesterday, say that the
Commissioner would have him fined
but a small amount if he had not
lost his exemption by leading a civi
ilieed life.
FRESH SUPPLY OF STOCK FISH.
SEWARD TRADING COMPANY.
JB
COURT PARTY PASSES
The court party whch has been in
session at Anchorage for about three
months, passed thru Seward yester
day enroute to the Valdez headquar
ters. The party included Judge E.
Coke Hill, W. N. Cuddy, A. L. Dowl
ing, E. T. Wolcott. Mrs. Hill accom
panied the Judge.
John Cannon, from Koggiung, who
went overland to Bristol Bay, ar
rived in Seward yesterday on the S.
S. Starr.
__
A. J. Most, from Squaw Harbor
foreman of the| Shumigan Packing Co.,
was among the arrivals on the S. S.
Starr enroute to the States.
CHILDREN FOR HOME
Three children came in on the S. S.
Starr yesterday from Chignik ti en
ter the Jesse Lee Home. They are
Axel, Edwin and Evelyn Carlson.
Their mother died at Chignik.
New York and vanilla ice
cream at the Candv Cottage.
Join Urbach’s circulating library.
Fifteen cents to read a late book.
FURS BROUGHT IN FOR
SHIPMENT TO SMS
More than $10,000 worth of furs
from the Westward regions were brot
to Seward yesterday on the S. S.
Starr all of which is billed to Seattle
and New York.
This shipment is not considered a
large one for on the last arrival of the
Starr $50,000 worth were brought in.
Few skins are being sent in for the
trappers are still out on their many
lines.
Albert Kraft, son of the Kodiak mer
chant, arrived in Seward yesterday
from the Westward and will remain in
Seward visiting for a few days.
Dune Austin and M. • Goldstein, fur
buyers from Juneau, returned yester
day from the Westward on the S. S.
Starr.
SCOUT MEETING
In the S. A. C. hall Friday at 8
p. m. A big turnout is desired.
The Scoutmaster, W. R. Macpherson.
BERING SEA MAIL
The first mail from Bering Sea
via Kanatak, arriving at Kanatak on „
December 32, left Dillingham on J
November 31. It is reported no snow J
covers the trail which made the go- i
ing difficult. ■
MILNTHORP, Eng., Dec. 22. (JP)— •
A fairy wand was pointed at Miln- ■
throp when William Kilpatrick, a den- "
tal mechanic of Capetown, won this
year’s Calcutta Derby Sweep-stakes.
With a part of his $500,00 winnings,
he bought a house for his mother,
gave his mother and sister automo- •
biles, entertaiined the old folks of ;
Milnthorp at an elaborate feast, and
gave a party for cripples of this re
gion and another for orphans.
He awarded a challenge cup for the
Morecambe cross bay swimming as
sociation each year and sent 0485 to
the Milnthorp Nursing Association.
Brown & Hawkins—Quality First.
y<ra read it in The Gateway first. *
Don't miss the snow tonight.
ii RAILROAO!
■
Trains Leave- •
t
7:30 a.m. Monday and Thursday; ■
■
Trains Arrive—• /; *
■
7:00 p.m. Wednesday and Satur- ■
day. !
ARON ERICSON
Signs Wall Paper
PAINTER & DECORATOR
For any kind of
GENERAL REPAIRING
G. THORKELSON
Leave Call at The NORTHERN
Typewriters and sewing machines
made as good as new
T1
T
HAVE you never bent over a tidy red tin and
caught that marvelous P. A. fragrance? Only
a great tobacco could smell as good as that.
You prove how good it is on the very first
fire-up. What a taste, Men!
Cool as an immigration-officer. Sweet as
getting in. Mild and mellow as you expect a
smoke to be, yet with that full-bodied flavor
that makes every puff a pleasant experience.
I wish I could put the taste right on your
tongue, but you’ll have to do that.
P.A. in a pipe is cool and long-burning,
right to the bottom of the bowl. This one
brand is bought by more men than any other
tobacco the world. There’s only one way
to account for that—P. A.’s quality!
The sooner you get started, the better. A
load of P. A. in the bowl of > our pipe will be
a load off your mind. And I don’t mean that
for any wise-crack. No matter what your
present program is, try Prince Albert on the
word of a friend. I’m telling you straight,
you’ll make no mistake.
O 1927, R. J. Reynold* Tobacco
Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.