davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Legion Distributes Medals

War Department officials have ac-
cepted with appreciation the offer made
by Franklin d'Olier, national com
mander Of the American Legion, in
which the head Of the veterans or
ganization offered 70 place its entire
machinery g, the disposal of the gov
ernmenJ in the distribution of the
4S00,000 victory medals to be awarded
for ticipation in the World War.
Wade II. Hayes. commander of the
New York State Department, announced
Yesterday that the medals would be
distributed through the American Lee
sion. Immediately after receipt of
orders 10 this effect from national
headquarters at Indianapolis.
Formal presentation of the decora-
lions will take place on arlnistice day,
November Il. the second anniversary
ot he winning ot the way. The event
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
DEATHS

home south Norwalk. Conn. Friday.
Hoys, Huy = .rcb He NJ belonged .na to
tine tine coInmandery err md No aao Is NJ kniehss pass
Templar; also Mecca Lodge OF Shriners.
VIII be buried Tuesday. July 8. Dauphin.
BENEDICT-suddenly. at Mount Kisco.
\. Y, on Saturday,. July 3. 1920. Cres-
Well Benedict Funeral from his late
residence. WiMetts Road. Mount Kisco.
y. Y, Tuesday, July s. az 3 p. m.
Interrent private. .
BREEN-On Friday, July . 1920 Mar
garet Ruth, widow Of Thomas Breen and
mother OF Margaret and the late Alice
Bre-n- Funeral services at her resi-
dence, l67 Beaumont st. Manhattan
Beach. Brooklyn. on Monday. July ),
CUMMINGs-At Hackensack. y. J.. July
service at her late residence 65 Maple
az, ,ndda maekfnsaek' ms on TuesiAy
CROMWELI-At New Rochelle. y. Y.
July >. 1920. Hannah ". Cromwell.
widow OF John Cromwell. Funeral sery-
ices at the residence OF her daughter
Mrs. benjamin q. Glover 2T0 Weyrnan
av.. New Rochelle. to-day at o'clock
p m. 1nterment private.
DEZELL-On July .. James J. Dezell jr
Funeral from his late residence, a24 West
18th st. to ST Bernards Church. TO day
at 10 4 IN. Interment Calvary
EDGERTON-.IohnW Warren Edgerton. hus-
band of Marion Gailaudet. at New
hsTab BaaDso9o Hpy ss5yees Os At Tn
at o'clock Burial a, Branford-
FAGAN-Florence e. after brief Illness
in her 10Th year. Funeral from resi-
dence OF her aunt. ZIG East goth ST. July
Lady Of Good Council East 90th St at
e.3o a.
FALLOH--At Jersey city. July ;. 1920
Mary F. Fallon. beloved wife OF the late
Mark Falion and daughter Of Mrs Mar
gsret and tho late Dennis Mccann. Kela-
tives and friends invited To attend fu-
neral from residence. iol Ocean av..
Tuesday, July s. a III. Solemn requiem
mass at St PauIs Church. 10 a.
HALL--On Saturday. July . Mary Jane
tnee stewart), beloved wife OF the late
George Hail. mother Of Martha Eliza beth
Bryson and sister OF George and william
Ireland Funeral services VIII be held
this evening at o'clock the home Of
her son-in- law, James Bryson. 54+ sist
ST, Brooklyn Internent Greenwood
Cemetery p IN. Tuesday Pittsburgh
and Pennsylvania papers please copy.
HALLETT-on SATURDAY. July ,. 1920.
lett. Funeral service at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs Louis f. Bates. 6l5 West
l.sth ST New York City. at o'clock
ms svenins lnternent private. Allan
HART-suddenly. on July 3. aged ss.
Mitchell Hart, OF Weingar,en brothers
". b. Corset COMPANY and beloved hus-
band OF Emma Hart also brother OF
Henry and Esther Hart. Funeral from
Leonard Ruor Chapel. lolst av. Ozone
Park. \ Y. Take Rockaway train from
Pennsylvania station 70 ozone Park Fu
neral Wednesday morning. o3e Inter
nlent Washington Cemetery
JFWFTT-A, Poughkepsie. y +. on Sat
uriay. July :. 1920. Augustus Villa m
son. son OF the late Jacob 3 and Maria
Il. Iewett. aged ss yearA Funeral serv-
ices will be held at the residence Of his
sisters Misses Jewets. lo7 South Ham,l
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
ENGAGEMENTS

RElCHERT-SEUMAN and Mrs
Fritz Neumann, Of 2S5 East ssth st
announce the engagement OF their
daughte Madeline. to Irving Fred srick
R"ichert. Of this city. At home Sunday
July II, TO p. II. No cards
IN>HEIHiER-COLTO and Mrs
Coitof of So7 East l3sth st. Bronx
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Rebecca. 10 Leon L. Sins
heimer, SON OF Mr.. and Mrs julius
e. Slnsheimer. Reception July II, 1920
from to p. n. No cards.
TUCH-POLLOCk-Mr and Mrs II. Pol
lock 4S5 Neptune ave, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Evelyn. 10
Harold /. Tuch. Of 372 Stn st. Brook
lyu
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05

Louisville reports an achievement bv
the Legion which reflects eoquently
the influence Of the organization. For
generations the residents of Lincoln
and CarrardS counties, Ky, have been
at war. The long feud cost scores of
lives. But yesterday it ended. At a
joint celebration of independence Day
the Legion posts Of Stanford and Lam
caster, county seats of the rival coun-
ties, buried the hatchet. They couldn't
see fighting each other after their re-
turn from battle with common
enemy.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Mrs. SenelIv Falls Dead When
She Hears of Sons Death

Mrs. Anastasia Senelly, mother Of
Frank Senelly, chief electrician for
the Hudson Terminal Building, fell
dead when she learned of the death of
her son on Saturday. Mr. Senely died
of heart disease at his home in Grant
City, 5. |. His mother was not at home
at the time. She collapsed Immediately
after her return.
Dual funeral services will be held at
1880 p. m. Tomorrow at the Funeral
Church, Broadway and Sixty-sixth
Street lnterment will be in Woodlawn
Cemetery.
Mr.. Senelly was Mason. and will be
buried with the rites of the order.
The Rev. DR.. Nathan Seagle will con-
duct the Episcopal services for his
mother
Mrs. Senelly is survived by her hus-
band, Marcus. and two daughters. The
family came to this country from italy
thirty-three years ago
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
all of them. N' -


Inc French High Commission has
us. MADE an offer to the New York
Frozicr. president Of the French War
veterans, of certain war relics which
are stored in French government
warehouse in Brooklyn. Included in
this material are machine guns, French
ana German rifles, shells used by both
ire French and Germans and many
other pieces used in tho World War.
1T Is intended that this material shall
ne given to the posts to o. placed in
their headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
JUDD STEWART

Judd Stewart, ifty-six, of North
Plainield, N. j., formerly general audi
tor for the American Smelling and
Refining Company and later employed
in similar position by Guggenheim
Brothers, of this city, died Yesterday
a. Watkins Glen, N. Y, of heart dis
ease.
Mr.. Stewart was born in Kansas Citv
and before coming East was employed
by the Kansas City Consolidated Smelt-
ing and Refining Company. He was
formerly member Of the North Plain
field Board of Education. A wife and
three sons survive him.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05

Members of Arthur Vens Post and
their auxiliary will meet next Friday
evening at the independence League
Club, 479 East fremont Avenue, the
bronx. An entertainment has been
planned, the proceeds from which will
be used to erect clubhouse.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
LOCAL POST ACTIVITIES

Washington Heights Post has ap-
appointed medical and a legal com
mlttee to care for members or families
needing such assistance. This post has
indorsed the American Social Hygiene
platform. A boat ride and outing will
be held up the Hudson August 8.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05

1t there would have been no formal OBJ
servance at all of the presentation of
the Victory Medal. Under the original
plan of distribution applicants were to
apply individually, either through a
recruiting station, or military or naval
post, or directly to the Adjutant Cen
eral of the army or the Secretary of the
Navy. Medals were to be sent by mail
to the home address of the recipient.
The award of token so significant as
the Victory Medal marks an epoch in
our history and should and will be, in
vested with appropriate ceremony.
NationalCommanuer Franklin D'Olier
has sent a communication to the heads
Of all Legion departments urging en-
thusiastic cooperation in the medal dis
tribution enterprise by all posts, in or
der that the celebration of next Armis-
tice Day may "beamemorable for years
to come"
Fete for Memorial Fund
Plans for the transformation of
Grand Concourse, the Bronx, into
great memorial drive as tribute to
the men Of that borough who died in
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
NOTES FROM OTHER STATES

Hutchinson (KauD Lcgionnaires have
membership of 700, and their most
recent act was tho adoption Of resolu-
!iohs declaring that agitators advocat
ing overthrow of the United StaSs
government will not be allowed to
land in Hutchinson"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Roman A. Dobler Dies
Inspector Served Many Years
in Immigration Department

Roman A. Dobler, seventy-three, an
inspector in the immigration service,
died yesterday morning at his home
in Lyndhurst, n. J.
Inspector Dobler was employed by
the immigration service for number
of years, and during his tenure of Office
had served as superintendent, inspector
in charge of the boarding division
and inspector in charge Of the night
division. He was twice selected for
duty abroad, making investigations in
connection with the immigration ser
vice to arrive at a better understand
ing with the immigration authorities
of foreign countries.
Mr.. Dobler had been i'll for several
months. but insisted upon continuing
his activities as long as possible. He
was at his post of duty up until four
weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
DEATHS

ton st: Poughkeepsie. on Tuesday after
noon. July 6. at $50 o'clock.
hhaMER-On July 5. 1920. Louisa. widow
her age Services at her T late s''r resisenee Tsr ~
30 20 sth az, BROOKLYN. Monday. July 3
p m lnterfnent private
M'CLOSkEY-At Riverdale y Y o r,t,
= Hepry MoCloskey. Funeral Win he
i'eid from his late residence, e6Oth 81
Si'" NJ TFivrraaic az on Tuesday. thence 20
soul at 10 a m AS
MMANUS-on July :. 1920. at her resi-
dauehtsr Of the late James ard Annie
s, nIn'th McManus Funeral Tuesday morn
da1oe' ing, s'so ,So O'clock from her late resi-
tation. Verona and Richards SITS. whers
soisinn requiem mass viii be cele-
terry. Brooklyn.
MANWARING-.Iuiy ;. Alma P. Manwar
,hg' ase Is years Funeral services at
ane sns CHapel HaJ Of The stephen Merritt Burial
corner 18th st. Tuesday. 10 a n
MERkIL-colonel Frank B. Merrn. q
Moip'ls; NOBLE Ala formerly Of Concord \ n
rity on the 2d Of July in his s4,h La
uneral services on Monday Julv AZ
p. m: at lo2 South Surrey av'. Ventnar
p. Tuesday 00u - " IL
oSsBoRN.on July 4. 1920. william r IN
iase s si Tesiasncs xsaF qHsral Wssi Sc services At his
day. July s a, l.so e Ts' I s-c st. on Tues
purIIrpS = -.
July i anna 0nTers, pIer N =, on SUNDAY.
DR. r OIiver phtifi9s r,i..l-ps' vile OF
her late residence o57 Ws-brr, So s.SeS @
Yonkers Tuesday Iulv o.' ~.
1nterment Mount Hone Ceme,erv Lt,a5i.,
omit flowers HN'hoiS
PHILLIPS-After brief u,,sss cr,s.
morning July 4 1920 Iizann sidas.
daughter OF the late ceorga % 80
Eliza beth C. Phfiifns rTrr.-si ,.- 80
at her home. l07 Wesr soa =. .. r .0ss
day afternoon July Iapo 20, -
o'clock '-''
S~xr,s,r,
Brooklyn, age s6. suadenlv Friday Hs
is survived hg his VIZ ft,,- 49,. -
ana Two sons E-r,s-.f 20 - III 'ls
evening Jufv ,.fr,ir -~'' -'i0iH%S
SF<FJI\ ,,,
%EP.r ,rtifpsi9' ny 3 THE FL
r, InlAi- ~ kCH sway. 66th st.
sENELIy-rran'@ rn,i - - .
%Ep,r ~t,rp1',, ~ uiy ) THE FJ-
m , - H. - way. eeth st. July
p H.
sMiI II
Loyalty Lodge. 30 s7s = and A u
Brethren. You are hereby ordered -
1amin sm.rh uir" v.5 81 our IA 4ir oroiher Ben
Tt -, M.i'-n vi take place from
i i a. ,ssn-shce. Si' Crown St Brook
'i, ~ tHS 'r,'fNins- July .. a. 10
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05

Broadway Post held it's first meet
ing in its new clubrooms, BOT West
Fifty-fourth Street, last Monday and
many Of the members attended. From
now on meetings will be held the sec
ond and fourth Mondays of each month.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05

William Blaisdell Post, 1928. will meet
again next Monday night at 1913
Schermerhorn Street. Brooklyn, when
delegates will be elected to the county
convention. The post will hold memo
rial services for the dead July IA,
at p. m, at the National Cemetery,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Birth Engagement Marriage, Death In Memoram Notice,
be phoned The Tribune any time 10 10 17dnob M n
ton in the next days Telephone Beeknan 5000
BIRTHS

LOWENSTEIN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Lowenstein tnee Ralphina Steinhardtl. a
son, on Saturday. July 3. at Woman's
and Mrs Mortimer
Rosenberg (nee Elsie Meyer) on July
3. SON
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
MARRIAGES

IL LUCAS-SMtTH-On July .. at st Georges
Church, Stuyvesant Square Clara a
Smith 10 George Lucas. both of New
York.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
CHARLES GOFRFT.

CHARLES GOEBEL
Former Councilman Charles Goebel.
hfty-tive, fell dead of heart disease
Saturday afternoon in garage on
Main Street. Fort Lee, n. J.
Mr.. Goebet was q cabinetmakr. He
is survived by his wife and a son.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum Of Natural History, ad
mi ssion free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art. admission
free.
Geological Park admission free.
AQUARIUM; admission free.
Van Cortlandt Museum, admission free.
NIGHT
lndepedence Day celebration at the City
College Stadium, 18Th Street and Am
sterdam Avenue. Solos by Miss Emily
Begln. Miss Ida Davenport and Louis
Charter.
Ind ependenca Day celebration in the
Straus Auditorium, Educa ational Alliance
1917 East broadway. Addresses by Dr.
Henry Fleschman ard Meyer Padve and
solos by Miss Helen Riddle
The Tribune prints more Lost Bankbook
announcements than all the other New
York papers combined. Phone Beekmau
S0QQ.-AtSt
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05

WITGIN N>-At The Mary Fisher Home
Tenany, \ j, on saturday July 4
1920, Emily Virgins. age - years Fu.
neral services at the Mary Fisher Home
on Monday. July g. at ) p IN Inter
,ment in Grove Church Cemetery We
hasken. y. J.
WOLFF Adeiheld. suddenly. IN hsr 57th
year beloved wife Of Aaron Funeral
from Meyers Funeral Pzriors Ok -
AZ. Tuesday. July G 10 a In
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05

Total July 3. 1920. .sI42so3s
Contributions, preferably bv check or
money order, should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund. The Tribune,
New York CITY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-15
SIT DOWN 81 Z
A MINUTE
AND THINK
Sks D yesr ceadiiisa. Lock d
the Fse,s S@lsrsly
HPAys TO nav coon HtAlIN
0ssi lHssssss Are Prsvsatsd By Q
esed Supply Of sish. .si tIesa
lake pss 10 Msnssu, ths
he'd B.osd Bu!ider

Either you are in good health or
yyu are not. There's no half way.
You may think nothing of being a
you II you look pale. You may think
you'll be all rixht tomorrow or
next day. But will your s...
Certain IL Is when you do not
feel lust right. you are mot right.
There IL probably something the
matter with your blood. And while
you can get around and do. your
work YOU arc leaving yourself open
"a any Of the diseases that are al.
ways waiting to take possession OF
run down people
When YOU are pale and easily
tired. when you cannot enjoy your
your blood needs attention.
Take Pepto-Mangan for awhile. IT
II great tonic. 1t will build up
your resistance to disease, and you
will soon feel stronger. The little
red corpuscles are fighters. They
battle with disease germs and WI
out when there are enough OF them.
Keep your spstem well supplied
Then YOU win Keep we'll and you
will enjoy life.
But ne certain you get the genuine
PeSto-Mangan. Ask for II by the
full name-"Gude's PeptQ-Mangan."
Soyoe people take II in tablet form.
II is so convenient. The Nauid and
the tablets have the same mecidinal
value. Look for the name Guides
on the package.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-15
Catarrh Will Go
uelp Genes in Two MinuteS--CWm-
plete Relief In n Few Weeks.

uelp Genes in Two MinuteS--Cena-
piete Relief in n Few Weeks.
Don't 20 on hawking yourself
sick every morning: it's cruel. it's
harmful. and it's unnecessary.
II after breathing Hyomei. the
WonderwOrker. you are not RID or
vile catarrh you can have your
money back.
No stomach dosing--just take the
little hard rubber pocket inhaler
that comes with each outfit. and
pour into IL few drops Of Hvomet
Breathe 1t according to directions.
In two minutes it will relieve you Of
that stuffed I'D feeling. Use 1t daily
and in q few weeks YOU should be
entirely free from catarrh.
Breathing Hyomei u q very pleas
ant and certain way to kill catarrh
germs.
Get a Hyomei outfit today. It's
sold BIZ drue-.sts everywhere with
guarantee to quickly and safely end
catarrh, Group. coughs. colds, sore
throat and bronchitis, or money
back. It's inexpensive. Peoples Drug
Stores can supplv you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-15
mo MORE TIME OUT" IS
WARNING TO PACKERS
Justice Stafford Rules Dissolu.
ton Plan Is Due Now.

Refusing a request for further
delay in the litigation involving the
plans by which the big i've" pack
ers proposed to dispose OF their af-
iliated interests in stockyards and
other concerns, Justice Stafford of
the District Supreme Court yesterday
named Tuesday, December II for ar
gument in the matter.
The court declared that counsel
for both sides had been allowed their
own way In arranging postponements
and that the court had agreed but
that a further delay carrying the
case over the Christmas HOLIDAYS
could not be granted. Justice Stat
ford suggested that the packers had
always known that the original de-
cree Of the court required the latter
to take over the matter In the event
no plan was approved.
1t IL expected that the Govern
ment will press It's motion that the
court appoint trustees TO take over
he interests OF the packing con.
'erns for the reason that the pack
RS have defaulted under the decree
II the court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-15
life SENTENCE FOR
YOUTHFUL SLAYER
BIevins, Who Killed Railroad
Man, Saved From GaIIows by
Pleas Of Lawyers.

WHEELING. W. Va. Dec. l5.-Elo-
Quent pleas made for Samuel a. Blew
ms, the sixteen-year-old boy, who
pleaded guilty to the murder of G. +.
Burns Grandstan. Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad storekeeper here, 1t is be-
lieved, saved him from the gallows.
Judge Alan II. Robinson sent, need
him to tho penitentiary for life.
Blevins came from Little Rock. Ark.
Immediately after the court passed
sentence his mother, who was by his
side. threw her arms around hCr son
and broke down in tears. 1t WAS sew
eral minutes before mother and son
were separated. The parting at the
ail was touching. after which Mrs.
levins left for her home in Little
rock.
Pleas for leniency were made by
John p. Arbenz and Charles J. Shuck.
who defended Blevins.
Mr.. Arbenz said 1t was not the
wish of the murdered mans family,
the court or the community that the
boy should pay with his life for the
taking Of that Of Grandstaff. 80
ciety demands that this boy be pun
ished for the crime he committed
and we feel the same. The boy has
told truthful story throughout from
he was hungry and seeing man
leave a lunch basket in a shack. de-
cided to steal 1t. while in there
Grandstafr appeared. He hid but
was detected. He ordered Grandstan
to stand back and when he failed, a
shot was fred through the floor.
Grandstaff again started after him
and he fred the fatal shot, oil Of
which. he said was done In the heat
of passion. HIS only motive was to
rob the man Of his basket of food F"
Prosecutor David A. Mckee, in his
reply. said:
Although the boys age Is but six
teen, he has the criminal intent Of
man OF thirty-fivc years OF age. The
leniency given him in the past only
gave him more nerve for the future.
This boy did not want to refc~vW, for
he came here carrying a gua. He
robbed a laundry. a store and an ice
cream plant before killing Grand
staff"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-15
HAMMOND FOR BAN
ON UNDES!RAb[ES
Engineer In Report Urges U. S.
To Invest gate Alien Records
In Home Country.

Keep the number OF undeslrables
getting into this country down 10
the minimum by investigating i'm
migrants in the country they wish
to leave. says John Hays Hammond
In a statement given out yesterday by
the National Welfare Union. Win
the immigration problem one of the
biggest before Congress <he famous
mining engineer also suggests the
number of immigrants admitted be
regulated by a commission ON
yearly basis.
In Mr.. Hsmmond's opinion the
Burnett immigration law passed over
President Wilson's veto, with It's
literacy test has not had an oppor-
tunity to be fully tested. He de-
clsres the reading Is SO simple II
can be easily met by short period
of coaching and II does not solve
the problem. II does not restrict
the number Of undesirables who may
come from southeastern Europe
What the United States needs. Mr..
Hammond maintains. Is that Its Inn
migrants should belong to race
similar to our own or show them
selves willing to become citizens
and adopt this countrys social
standards.
THE immigration problem Is a
serious one and Is closely related
to the future economic, social and
political welfare OF the country. The
health. morality. industry. education
politics, standard of living OF the
people Of the United States are AZ
tected by the character Of immigra-
ton which comes to these shores.
Danger lies In tho fact that of
recent years a large proportion OF
the Immigrants have been people
whose customary food. housing and
clothing and whose education and
political experience, are of a much
lower standard than those which
have prevailed here. These immi-
grants may be industrious and law
abiding. but their presence has an
Influence upon wages and living
conditions"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-15
SEEK TO OBTAIN FACTS
AS TO FARMERS CREDITS

In an effort to determine how much
farmers paper" IL Outstanding. the
censto Agriculture Committee passed
n resolution yesterday calling upon The
Federal Reserve Board 10 furnish u
with n complete report OF credits eN-
tended to separate industries as dis
tinct from available reports show
ing the outstanding credits by FED
erai RAsssvs districtA
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-23
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL IS
 COMING TO ALASKA ON A
 MOST IMPORTANT MISSION

SEATTLE, June 2S- Edward w. Nelson, chief of the biological survey, is to reach Seattle next week and will sail on the Victoria in July for the north to study means of propogating the fur bearing animals of Alaska. Congress recently appropriated S4o,- 900 of which s25,OOO will be expended in reindeer work and s15,0 ,000 in the in- terest of the land fur bearing animals. Mir. Nelson will study reindeer diseas- es, pasturage problems and means of propagation and also investigate the possibilities of domesticating the vast herds of caribou merging them with the reindeer.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-23
REGISTER
 FOR THE
 BIG TRIP

If you intend to go to Anchorage for the celebration of the Fourth, re- gister with Chairman Ellsworth at cnce.
 Mayor Chamberlin has received word that if 75 ScwarditeS will take aGvantage of the excursion rates, a spaclal excursion train will be oper- ated from Seward leaving Sunday morning, July 4th. This special will have right of way and reach Anchor age in time for the events on Sunday. The excurSioniSts will return from Anchorage leaving there at o'clock on the morning of Tuesday, July 9th, arriving in Seward late that after noon. By operating special train out of Seward on Sunday, July 4th, more people will be able to take advantage of the trip as Tuesday will practically be the only business day to be missed by those going to Anchorage.