A-1 meat ana nothing else In the
Frye.Bruhn Meat Market.
Have your films develop
ed and printed at Sylvia’s.
_iini. i -1 |—iii—ii—— i~~ ■■"* ■*- —I —1 — ■—-- -n
Ml/ ■* ■ — ■ '
ALASKA GUIDES
INGORPORATED
Subsidiary of
ALASKA GLACIER TOURS
ASSOCIATION
Anchorage Seward
Big game hunting expeditions
to ail parts of Central and
Southwestern Alasks
Andy Simons, Fiefld Mgr.
Hofman’s Rooming
Hahqa
THE BELMONT
FOR LABORING MEN
Call Main 106 for Labor
SEWARD, ALASKA
THE ALASKA RAILROAD
. Trains Leave
7: 30 a. m. Monday and Thurs
day; 10 a. m. Saturday; 8 am.
Sundays.
Trains Arrive •
7 p. m. Wednesday and Satur.
day; 9: 45 p. m. Friday; 3:40
p. m. Sundays.
THE MYSTERIOUS BAND
Pitomptfy at 6s o’clock yesterday
morning the martial strains of the
Stars and Stripes were wafted over
the breeze and into every dwelling in
the city. At first it was thought the
Seward brass band wras out in force
but not so for it was the super.radio
set of (Ralph Reed, set up by John
P. Hannon, local radio engineer. Mr.
Reed kept the music going for an hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Boehm and child,
ren, and Miss! Lydia Pori, were among
Tuesday’s arrivals from Tunnel to
spend the Fourth of July celebration
in the city.
At 8:30 o’clock yesterday tmorning,
a! bedlam of noise broke loose shaking
the very foundation of the town.
Every whistle from autos, boats and
“what have you” joined in tearing the
roof off.
Excellent line of Columbia
records at Sylvia’s. Newest
of bits.
Cleaning and Pressing
Ladies’ Work a Specialty
Phone Adams 120 Shoe Shining
WM. SLEDGE, Prop.
OVERLAND
HOTEL
On the Main Street
MEL A. HORNER
Manager
SEWARD ALASKA
IP
85c-PLATE DINNERS-85c
FROM 5 P. M. TD 8 P. M.
Consisting of Soup, a Relish or Salad,? Meat Entre or Roast;
Potatoes, Dessert, Vegetables, DHnk.
A complete dinner for 85c
ALSO ALA CARTE OR&EJ*S
SEWARD GRILL
_MEL HQjLBBN, Proprietor
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Modern Cleaning—
and
Expert
Attention
Given Items
Launderd
ALL WEARABLES, MEN’S OR WOMEN’S,
COME BACK READY FOR MORE SERVICE
With so many light colored and dainty clothes
"worn during the warm weather, it is neces
sary to keep them fresh and spotless. Our
modern cleaning plant provides that service.
Every Thursday the laundry is open to visitors
who wish to inspect our plant
Seward Steam Lauiidry
OUT PORT YESTERDAY
A large listing of reservations v.
rived yesterday from the South on
the S. S. Admiral Watson, of the P
S Co., which included the following
l^cal and westbound:
Seward; W. C. Johnson, Geo A.
Dunham, C. Jacobs, Mr. and Mr. R
J. Lemonds, W. H. Barnhill, E. H.
Plume, Mrs. John Staser, Miss
Staser, Miss Lula Staser, Mis • Amy
D’rkson, Miss Alice McKeftney, Willi
am Buster and one steerage.
JJganik; K. Suardeo and 34 steer
age.
Kodiak; Eugene Plunkett, Mr. and
Mrs. N. C. Wright, Miss Frances
Caldwell, Dr. and Mrs. J. E Hunter
Miss E. Waterman, Miss Mattie Gard
ner, Miss O. A. Tobin, Miss Dorothy
Chaffee, Miss fe. Roxburgh, Miss
Gillau, Miss Theresa Morris, W. TI
| Spalding, S. H. Beach, D. W. Sanders,
| Mrs. T. R McCarron, Mr and Mrs. R.
i F Chase, and Mr. and Mrs. S. E.
I
I Stuart.
! Port Graham; J. E. Durland and
thhee steerage.
Seldovia; Miss F. Anderson, Mrs
C. E. Anderson, Mrs. Della Linder,
Miss Enyd Morris, Mr. and Mrs. F J.
Simard, Mrs. Nora Hanson and baby.
Andrew Hanson, John Hanson, Mrs
J. C. Waller, Mrs. R. B. Mays, Mrs.
H. Ksho and Niles Kaho.
Uzinkie; Mrs. Sadie Ophelm.
Three Saints Bay; 10 steerage.
PICTURED IN FILMS
The most romantic period in the his.
tory of the United States is depicted
in Tom McCoy’s “California”, Metro.
Go-Idwyn.Mayer’s new historical West,
em drama at the Liberty theatre to.
night.
Many of the most celebrated char,
acters of American history at that
period have been characterized in
the story. There are: Capt. Gilles.
pie, U. S. M. C., President Polk,-Capt.
Fermont, Kit Carson, General Kearj
\
ney, Pio Pico and others.
It is the romantic tale of a dashing
American captain of Marines who not
only helped conquer California but at
the same time won the heart and!
hand of a most beautiful Spanish sen.
orita, whose father opposed the coming
of the Americanos.
i
The famous battle of San Pascual,!
in which Kearney’s troops and a numj
ber of marines from San Diego were
halted and put under siege by the na.
tive Californians, is one of the high
lights of this vivid historical romance.
The story written by Ptter B. Kyne,
embraces all the vividness and color of
series of great baronial estates grant,
the period when California wasi ta
ed by the kings of Spain to their fav.
orites.
The special train from Tunnel brot
in many passengers from along the
line who enjoyed the Fourth of July
celebration, returning this morning.
The majority of citizens remained
in the city yesterday to .partake of the
Fourth of July festivities but many
also went out into the country fishing.
DEVELOPING PRINTING AND
ENLARGING FOR THE BEST RE.
8ULTS AT Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
(Continued from Page One)
run. Seward today is proud of this
young athlete.
The race started promptly at 6:34
p. m. from The Northern and Candy
Cottage corner.
The contestants were Andy Peter,
son, No. 1; Bphriam Kalmakoff, No.
2; Sydney Henrikson, No. 3; Max
Shellabarger, No. 4; Howard Hayes,
No. 5; Rudolph Petaja, No. 6; Eric
Eckman, No. 7.
Kalmakpff crossed the line at 7:26.35
total timme 52:35. He rounded the
pole at the top at 7:15.50.
Max Shellabarger, who finished sec.
ond, broke the tape at 7:28.25, total
time 54:25. He , rounded the pole at
7:15.40.
Sydney Henrikson, who came in
third, made the round trip in 57:06,
crossing the line 7:31.6. He rounded
the pole at 7:23.50.
Howard Hayes, came in fourth,
crossing the line at 7:31.20, round trip
in 57:20, and to the summit at 7:24.
Andy Peterson came in fifth, finish,
ing at 7:34.35 total time 60:34, and
summit time 7:20.11.
Rudolph Petaja and Eric Eckman
crossed the line together at 7:42.10,
or 68:10 for the round trip. Petaja
rounded the flag pole at 7:25.50, and
Eckman at 7:20.10.
Storm clouds and fog gathered over
the town Tuesday evening, following
a beautiful day, and by yesterday
morning, the Fourth of July, had de_
veloped a most threatening aspect,
murky, with rain in the offing.
Bishop Rowe is now in Anchorage
and is ejected to arrive in Seward
Saturday.
NOTICE
Motor vehicle drivers license for
1928.29 are due and payable at the City
office on July 1. Anyone over 16
years of age are eligible; price $2.50.
GOLF BALLS AND TEES AT
BROWN & HAWKINS.
For any kind of
GENERAL REPAIRING
G. THORKELSON
Leave Call at The NORTHERN
Typewriters and sewing machines
made as good as new
GEM CIGAR STORE
Cigars, Candy
Soft Drinks
Stationery
Magazines
“CURL Y”
Proprietor
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fill
Baking troubles easily
overcome.
To save you the trouble of baking, THE
SEWARD BAKERY can supply you with
the best of bakery goods. Always fresh
and wholesome.
For busy people our lunches are always
welcome, drop in and you’ll find this is true.
Seward Bakery
Phone Madison 82.
v—
ilk
Just Arrived
A full line of o’alls, breeches,
khaki pants, cook pants, and
shirts. Work shirts. All
at the lowest prices.
Seward
Trading
Company
?
AGENT FOR DUPONT POWDER, CAPS,
AND FUSE