er n
fDJTAROD, ALASKA
Capita!, $50,000.00
General Banking Business Transacted Gold Dust Bought and Assayed
Drafts Issued on Any Part of the World
SEATTLE CORRESPONDENT: SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK
OFFICERS:
CHARLES ROSS, President
JOHN HOLMES, Vice President
R. C. BUTTON, Cashier
==::r— Merchants Cafe—
See Our Sunday Bill-of-Fare
A’iD BIG THANKSGIVING-DAY DINNER
HERBERT E. RILEY. PROP.
GOES TO SLEEP AS HOBO
AND AWAKES AMID LUXURY
’ • -,,,.-K <• i■:>}icii Maurer three weeks to
,■ o ie from Lnc, h.t . to Sci'.ttl.'. mid sonu
e- twenty-four hours to travel fifty miles.
1 :1, dally when dinging to the nether side
freight car lint the finish he made to
long tripe from Skykiuuish tit Seattle,
up for ail the hardships of beating his
M -avs tile Seattle I’ost liitelligeneer.
Maurer cmur from Skekoimsh to Seattle
m a soft tied, was met at the depot by an
automobile, ct uducted to tile city hospital,
where lie was given a bath, a square meal
ami :t rub-down and |»ut imo a warm
bed.
“it was like this." Maurer said, after b**
ing i aldled from baih to be<i and tucked
in' di's [ike a dream In fact. I thought
it was a bn .. 1 unt .1 tlu y put me into the
bath ti:b. 1 knew it \va>!i't then. It was
’It re a 1 slut! I .-'cmed to wake nj» to ’he
fact that my dream had come to an end.
I was tired ami had b< it it out of Sky
g. -cm.-h a few mil— and <.own alongside
,,f the track to rest. I must have fallen
h. -Io: . The next thing I knew two or
three men were carrying me toward a train
that was standing on the track a short rfi>
down. I said nothing. im' tram
wa> going in my direct:- n. I wondered,
why they | h( gre it at ten
turn of carrying me there. I could have
walked. Thev took n.e into the baggaom
coach and allowed me to continue my
sWp.
V' Kill w r fc.' IV’ '-I iuii< iw.. ■■
other cot nn wheels and I was taken out to
a big limousine with electric lights in it.
Again I -mi nothing. I was tired and
hungiv They rushed me up the street
:1!i(l s.u: me n another wheeled cot and
took me into a white room. A man
dressed in white came in and asked rue t
wl.at he could do for me. i didn’t answer
him. but shivered. He undressed me, said
he didn’t think anything was wrong, and
then led me down to a bath room.
“The tub didn’t look good, but before
1 knew it I was lifted over and dropped
into it Another man in white came along
with a brush and wash r3g and soap and
went over me fr .m head to foot. 1 was
brought night clothing and taken to this
bed. Now say. on the level, what is the
meaning of it. Am I a hero of the European
war, or do they treat all of the newcomers
to Seattle this way to give them a good
s-art : Tell me. what is the occasion?”
The occasion is explained on the records
of the Great Northern railroad and the city
police and hospital departments. James
Grets r. engineer of Great Northern tram
No. -Id. r riling from the East, saw a man
lying beside the track a few miles out of
Skykomish. Thinking he had been injured
by’ a passing freight, Greber ordered him
taken aboard the train and to Seattle.
A telegram was sent ahead to the But
terworh establishment to meet the train!
at the depot with an ambulance At the |
citv hnsj-r a! Maurer was examined for in* !
iurie> : iid none was found. He was suffer- t
ing only from his own refusal to a.~k what I
was ly ing done with him. and as a result i
rode on the “cushions” on the last fifty I
miles "f his journey, was pampered, dined 1
and lodged gratis.
When Greber was told about the man !
brought to Seattle he laughed and said ■
Maurer had it coming to him. “Any man j
who can keep his own counsel to the ex- |
tent hr did will get inv assistance any and
all the time." Greber said.
TOM MANN EXPLAINS
WHAT SYNDICALISM MEANS
Tnmm Mann, the English labor leader
and member of parliament, said in a recent
interview :
“What is syndicalism7 It is the return,
after the manner possible to tin4 present
cue. to the eld social order of the guilds.
Syndicalists urge that workers in every
trade should own the tools of production
and protit by the product of that trade.
We believe there will be no friction in the
co-ordinating of the groups so formed
that each will contribute and receive from
the others, according to its needs. We deny
the de.-irability of the woild’s markets. We
look for each to produev what is necessary
for his needs no more. We proclaim the
lnillenium of time to live, time to think and
joudy and pursue the arts and sciences.
Hours i f labor will grow shorter toward
that end. greater numbers will be employed;
profits will decrease. Work will be the side
issue, life itself will be the object of life.
Art and the traues will prosper, because
where there is happiness, there is the ex
pre.-.-ion of happiness. Is there beauty in
life is there beauty in product today' Only
\a rhe case of those from whom the pall
nf desperate struggle for existence is lifted."
WHEN 3 GET RICH
When I get rich. oh. many things I'll do;
1, ,r all poor f;• ik- whose lives are full of
care.
Th ir days, now drear. I'll make so sweet
and fair.
They'd know no grief, no sorrow, no de
spair.
When I get rich!
When I get rich the friends I love so dear
Shall know no more those weary, toilsome
hours;
I'll light their skies with sunshine, and the
showers
Will scatter on their pathway fairest
flowers,
When 1 get rich!
When you get rich! Those friends you
loved so well
May not he here, hut far beyond the skies,
And never know the hidden love that lies
Within your heart ah! foolish, vain sur
mise
When you get rich!
Wait not ’ill rich, but haste to do it now!
Ves. scatter sunshine dry the falling tear
Light up with hope the darkened heart and
drear,
That may be near you oh, ne’er mind the
year.
When vou get rich!
Rev. h. H. McCauley.
Location Notices at Pioneer ofl.e?
Twenty-two miles from Moore Creek
Twentv-eight miles from Takotna
GGOD BARN AND DOG HOUSES
Dog Salmon for Sale
SMITH & SNOW. PROPS.
—
LONDON. Nov. 15. Field Marshal Karl
Roberts died last night in France, of pneu
monia. He had been visiting his old com
mands, the Indian troops, who are now in
the field operating against the Germans at
5 pres The news of his death has created
the most profound grief throughout Eng
land
Body Arrive; in England
LONDON, Nov. Hi. The body of Karl
Roberts arrived at Folkestone this afternoon
and will be brought to London. It has been
decided that the funeral will be private.
Funeral at Army Headquarters
LONDON, Nov. IS. Funeral service?
over the remains of Field Marshal Earl Rob
erts were held at the headquarters of the
British army in France. Amid the allied
troops, the body was embarked for Folke
stone.
Sketch of His Career
Frederick Sleigh Roberts was the son of
(ieneral Sir Abraham Roberts, and was born
at Cawnpore. India, on September 30. 1330.
lie was taken to England when 2 years of
age and was educated at Clifton. Eton, the
Royal Military College at Sandhurst and
at the East India Company’s cadet college
at Addiseumbe. In December. 1S51. he
was appointed second lieutenant in the Ben
gal artillery, and in the following April
sailed to join his company at Dum-Dum.
A few months later he became aide-de-camp
to his father, then in command of the
Peshawur di\ision, ami in November, 1S54.
,,v,L. posted to a troop of horse artillery on
the northwestern frontier. His ability se
cured for him a staff appointment as dep- !
my assistant quartermaster general, and 1
when the Punjab movable ci lumn was
formed to quell the mutiny young Roberts
was chosen by Neville Chamberlain as his,
staff officer, a position he likewise held un
der Chamberlain's successor. Nicholson. His ,
first experience of actual warfare was at j
the siege of Delhi, where he was wounded,
nd in .lime. 13.17, he was promoted to he
lieutenant. In September he l"ft for Delhi
oi command of a force bound for Cawn
I ore. and in the subsequent operations for
the relief if Lucknow took an active part.
At Khundaganj he rescued, at the risk of
his life, a comrade hard pressed by the
miemy. and then captured a standard
guarded by two Sepoys, for which service he
was awarded the Victoria Cross. He par
ticipated in the re-establishment of English
authority at Fategharh and at Lucknow, and
in 1.6.13 60 he was on leave of absence to
England. He returned to India in the lut
ter year with rank as captain and brevet |
major, and served again under Sir Neville
Chamberlain in the Cmbevla campaign of !
1S63. In the Abyssinian campaign in 1868 i
he served, as assistant quartermaster gen- j
eral. held a command in the Lushai cam- j
paign of 1671 2. and m 1372 •> was deputy
quartermaster general. He was promoted |
major general in 1373. and on the outbreak
t t the .Aignaii war ;wi,,uni i ■ v "*** i
luand the Kuram field force. On Novem I
i t 111 lie advanced into Afghanistan, j
though without communication with India,
and wholly dependent upon a hostile coun
try ft r supplies Nine u vs later he forced
the Afghan position at Peiwar Kotul. hut
further operations were suspended b\ the
treaty of Gantlamak. The murder of the
British ambassador. Sir Lewis Cavagnari,
at Kabul, resulted in a renewal of the
war in 1S79, and in October General Rob
erts again moved against the Afvnans. lie
utterly defeated the forces of Yakub Khan
at Kabul, forced his abdication, sent him a
prisoner to India, and then occupied with
the British forces the fortified cantonment
of Sherpur. In 1880 intelligence of the
siege of the British garrison at Kandahar
anil on August 9 he set out to the relief
of the garrison with an army of 10.000
by Ayub Khan reached General Roberts,
picked men. Lor three weeks the army
was lost from the view of the world, but
on August 01 Roberts reached Kandahar,
gave battle I Ayub Khan, routed his army,
and captured his artillery and camp. After
the withdrawal of troops was effected he vis
iter! England, where he was enthusiastically
welcomed and showered with honors. He
was created a baronet, presented with the
treedom oi Clues, rerau-u nr uiaun.
parliament, and a special medal was struck
in honor of his march to Kandahar. In 1881
he was ordered to South Africa as gov
ernor of Natal and commander in chief
against the Transvaal Boers, but peace was
concluded before his arrival. He returned
to India in November, 1881. with rank as
lieutenant general in command of the
Madras army, and in 1885 became com
1 mander in chief of India. In 1890 he re
ceived full rank as general, and in 1892
was created a baron. He resigned his com
mand in 1893 and returned to England,
where he was appointed commander in chief
' of the forces in Ireland in 1895. was sworn
; as a member of the privy council of Ire
j land, and later in the same year made field
I marshal. After the disasters which had
! continuously beset the British in South
j Africa in 1899 at Stormberg, Magersfontein
j and Colenso, where Roberts’ only son fell.
[ the public turned their attention once more
| to the field marshal, and clamored for his
j appointment as commander. He arrived at
I Cape Town early in 1900 with Lord Kitch
! ener as his chief of staff, and immediately
! proceeded to the relief of Kimberley. He
captured General Cronje with a large share
of his force at Paardeburg, then continued
a steady fight until Ladysmith was relieved,
and a forced march to Bloemfontein, fol
lowed by the occupation of that, post by the
British troops. Three months later came
the second critical point in General Rob
erts’ manipulation of the war. He made a
rapid advance upon Johannesburg and Pre
toria by way of Kroonstad and Vereening,
and though handicapped by short rations,
opposed at almost every step of the way by
the enemy, and with railway communica
tion cut off, Roberts moved steadily upon
the Boer capital, seized it, relieved Mafeking,
| annexed the two republics by proclamation,
[ and ni the latter part of 1900 declared the
| war ended. He then resigned his command
I and returned home. Parliament voted him
j its thanks and a gift of £100,000, he was
advanced to the peerage as Earl Roberts of
| Kandahar, Pretoria and Waterford, and
| Viscount Saint Pierre, and made com
mander in chief of the United Kingdom,
j In 1901 he became a member of the privy
council. His only son having been killed
at Colenso, the peerage will by special grant
descend to his daughter. Lord Roberts was
to the British army the ideal of a soldier,
and by the rank and file was affectionately
‘ termed “Bcbs.” Added to his military skill
was an inexhaustible capacity for detail, a
quick grasp of possible alternatives, a tire
less energy, and the power to command
men and to infuse them with his own in
domitable courage and determination. He
was the author of “The Rise of Napoleon”
(1895). and “Forty-one Years in India”
(1897).- From Americana.
CAMP NO. m
HI-YU THE
Departing from the usual custom of
holding a smoker as an accompaniment to
its installation ceremonies, (’amp Iditarod
No. 27. Arctic Brotherhood, last Mondvv
night acted the part of host at an informal
entertainment to which the general public
was invited. The invitation was so gen
erally accepted and the success of the en
tertainment was so marked that it is safe
to say that the “stag” party in connection
with A. B. installations has become a thing
of the past, and in its place has come a
form of entertainment comprising all the
masculine elements of a good time combined
with the refining influence of the presence
of members of the gentler sex The enter
tainment took the form of an informal
dancing party, combined with songs, recita
tions. games of cards and a buffet lunch.
Various kinds of refreshments were served
at intervals, and the masculine element
was provided with the means and the op
portunity of enjoying the luxury of a
smoke, almost as freely as would be the
case at a "stag” affair. It is not exaggerat
ing in the least to say that the entertain
ment provided hv the committee was one
of the most spontaneous and enjoyable af
fairs of the kind ever held in Iditarod, and
that when the last strains of the closing
waltz floated out on the frosty morning air
the tired but happy revelers were even then
loath to leave the hall, although the hour
was far past the usual closing time for
such occasions.
A Token of Appreciation
The social followed the regular weekly
meeting of Camp No. 27. A B . at which
occurred the induction into office of the
newly-elceted officials of the camp. Fol
lowing the installation by Deputy Grand
Arctic Chief Joseph H. Smith, the new
Arctic Chief, on behalf of the camp, pre
sented to Claude Baker, the retiring Arctic
Chief, a beautiful jeweled watch fob in the
form of an A. B. emblem. In making the
presentation Mr. Derry stated that ► the
token was a mark of appreciation on the
part of the camp for the excellent work
performed by Mr Baker during the past
year. He pointed out that, without dis
paragement of the efforts of other members
who had so loyally supported Mr. Baker,
perhaps no man had worked harder or
more conscientiously for the welfare of
the camp, and to him mure than to any
other ori" man was due the fact that Camp
Iditarod .-tarts upon the new term with
its magnitii *rit .hall pracmmlly free from
debt.
Mr. Baker expressed his appreciation of
the gift and the spirit which prompted it
in a few well chosen remarks.
i ne Lnienainmem
At 9:30 o’clock the doors of the lodge
room were thrown open to the guests of
the camp, and a large crowd soon filled
the hall. A phonograph had been pro
vided, to the music of which dancing was
quickly in progress. Card tables had also
been furnished, and these were occupied by
those who preferred that form <>f''amuse
ment. The phonograph proving inadequate
to the demands of the crowd, volunteer
piano players furnished music for the
dancers, and among those who were inde
fatigable in obliging in this direction were
Mrs. Mike Maher, Mrs. A. R Maltby and
Charles R Taylor. Mrs. Maher also ren
dered several vocal solos in charming man
ner and George Tahe gave a recitation.
Dancing was indulged in until midnight,
when a buffet lunch was served, and the
manner in which the guests accommodated
themselves to the “rough and ready” serv
ice was no small part of the evening’s en
joyment. At the conclusion of the lunch
dancing was resumed, and continued until
a late hour.
rIhe committee having in charge the de
tails of the entertainment were highly com
plimented on the success of their efforts,
Herb Riley, the energetic and efficient chair
man. being especially commended. Messrs.
Gularte Bros. Ramps. Peterson. George
Marsh. Hurst Bros, and II. H. Porter also
contributed largely toward the enjoyment
of the occasion.
Quite a number of visitors were present
from the creeks.
TO ANNUL PATENTS
At a meeting of the Chicago section of
the American Chemical Society, held last
September, it was decided to ask congress
to annul foreign patents pertaining to the
manufacture of chemicals in this country,
j The war, according to speakers, has caused
a dearth of chemicals, and it was the sense
of the meeting that the United States take
advantage of England’s decision to declare
all patents open to the world.
When you come in from the creeks don’t
forget to stop in at
THE CROSBY MASSAGE AND BATH
PARLORS
The Home of the Twentieth Century Turk
ish Bath
By Their Works Ye Shall Know Them
Howard
OR
Hamilton
WATCH
Ina 12 size, thin model, 17 to 23
jewels, makes an ideal Christmas j
present. -
Ivory and Nugget Jewelry to
order at prices to suit the times
Wm. Tayior, Fiat
Ball Band Rubber Boots and Pacs | | N. C. Co. Sole Agents for Alaska |_|
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j Hall Hand Rubber Boots and Pacs j [ N. ('. (Jo. Sole Agents for Alaska Jj
FROZEN LIGHT OBTAINED '
AT 312 DEGRESS BELOW
Of all the wonders which low-tempera
ture research has lately revealed, one of S
the strangest is frozen light.
If we but consider that we are dealing •
with something that is intangible and I
weightless, this freezing of light is seen to !
be wonderful. It is hard to believe that 1.
by means of cold we can retain a force j
which, once released, speeds onward with a i
tremendous velocity of 186,000 miles per \
second. Even now, when its existence has j
been well proved, the mind can scarcely !
accustom itself to realize it.
This phenomenon was recently proved I
by experiment at the Chemists Club in i ■
New York. One may easily imagine the
astonishment of the audience wiien the
emanation of light which is given off from
radium was transferred into a receptacle
containing liquid air. The radium emana
tion, as it condensed or froze in the liquid
air, glowed with a brilliant luminosity. It .
became “light without heat.”
For centuries the “light-without heat”
quest has been pursued untiringly. Now.
after so many years of eager ton. we not
only have light without heat, but we even j
have frozen light.
The stranged phenomena at inched to the
freezing of light are the changes which sre
Observed when the emanations F gin to j
thaw. Its action then becomes fascinat- j
iiuly interesting.
From the surface of the liquid air span
gles of light are seen streaming upward, j
One. seeing it, can hardly believe Ihat light |
should thus be released from a source of
<uch intense cold; a temperature of .‘*12 de
grees below zero!
The reason why the freezing -if light is
possible can be brielly explained since the
knowledge of this phenomenon was arrived j
at in en exceedingly simple manner.
The light given from radium is called j .
the “emar.iti n.” This luminous emana
tion F of a au'-e uh nature. Since it F of j
a gaseous nature, it can be frozen a wf i
freeze any norm ! ga-\ And this i> what j
actually takes place.
lb m the preceding it will be -eeii that
the.-t* results, however strange they may
have appeared at first sight are, after ail.
based on simple formulas. Chicago Journal, i
AN EXPERT ON MARRIAGE
A Detroit reporter undertook to get the
benefit of Nat Goodwin’s extensive experi
ence in the holy state of matrimony, and
there will be universal disappointment that
he was able to obtain so little of practical
value. Few persons have had a more
varied experience in domestic life than Mr.
Goodwin, and multitudes who would like
to know whether to enter it or not, and
others who would like to compare an ex
pert’s experience with their own. will regret
that Mr. Goodwin gave up so little that
would serve as a guide to the young or
as consolation to the old.
Mr. Goodwin said: “No man can offer)1
anybody else advice. A person oughtn’t to
tell anyone how to get married any more i
than an inexperienced person ought to be
instructed in the way to eat an oyster.
Both matrimony and oysters are liable to
prove hard to digest.” Then, assuming a
defensive tone, he said: “It’s no crime try
ing to establish a home.” No, indeed. Noth
ing could be more laudable, and few per
sons since Henry VIII have tried harder
to establish a home than Mr. Goodwin.
When he was a child he learned the motto,
“It at first you don’t succeed, try. try ;
again.” Mr. Goodwin will never be dis- j
couraged. His passion for domesticity will |
be satisfied some time, and he is not the i
man to give up the pursuit of a home.
His experiments, it seems, have not been
entirely voluntary. He has been the vic
tim or at. least the subject—of a sort of
bargain crush among the women to get
possession of him. “You don’t pick a wife
at all.” he says. “She picks you. At least,
that's what happened to me generally." Mr.
Goodwin is a prize that many women covet,
and they have to pass him around in rota
tion.
miv imc, Lie lias me tuuuui i mumi
ing that he is always doing his best to
secure the blessings of a home, and to set
a good example to the young men who
are hesitating whether to let some woman
pick them out or not. "There is a law in
the country,” he says, “which says that
marriage is a proper and legal thing to go
in for. and I have merely lived up to the
law.” How many other men have made
so many women happy, or set so whole
some an example to the young to seek con
nubial bliss, and to continue to seek it in
defiance of all discouragements and fail
ures — Philadelphia Record.
FAREWELL DINNER GIVEN
TO POPULAR MINING MAN
Mr. and Mrs. George Mutchler gave a
very enjoyable dinner to a number of
friends last Saturday in honor of Harry
Yeager, the well-known and popular mining
man, who is soon to leave for a visit to
the Outside over the Seward trail. The
invited guests were: Harry Yeager, Tom
McKinnon, A1 Curry, Nels Glantz, Harry
Harms and John Holmgren. The party was
a merry one, and the hospitality of the
genial host and hostess was thoroughly ap- i
preeia*ed.
OR SALE—About 12 tons of Yukon river j
dog salmon, in good condition; about 50
sets of brand new Nome dog harness. |
Apply at Adams house. First street, Idit- j
arod.
Black Cod, 35c pound.
I lit arod Meat Co.
ANNUAL ASSESSMENT WORK BLANKS.—
* The Idltai<m! Pioneer has just finished
,nd placed with dealers throughout the dis
rirt a new blank form for the. proper re
•ording <>f annual assessment work on
darer mining claims in Alaska. The blank
orm conforms strictly with the new miri
ng law. and contains ample cautionary and
\planap ry ic-tos. which will greatly aid in
he filling' out of tire >amn. F* - r sale at
Kuliev's, idit irod; ttie p.,-r«»n*• • • . Flat
:ny, a lid Harry Donmdtev’s. Ids. otter.
Dis., Otter Miss M. Earl, Prop.
Warm and Clean Rooms
Porcelain Tub Baths
CONVENIENT DOG KENNELS
For a Q.iiet Sleap
FURNACE HEAT
REASONABLE RATES
Second and Willow Streets
MRS. N. P. GILMORE
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
CAFE
FLAT CITY HOHBACK & DURAND
Bet. the Grand and Bagoy's Bars
THE BEST ALL THE TIME
WE ARE HERE TO STAY
GROCERIES FOOTWEAR
□
TOM McMAHON,
General
Merchandise
FLAT CITY
MINERS' OUTFITS HARDWARE
If you are going Outside for the winter
pou cannot do better than subscribe for
rhe Pioneer and keep in touch with what
9 going on here.
BEST ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR TRAVELERS
RATES REASONABLE
Alas Summons—No. 197-1
n tlio District Court Tor the Territory of
' laska. i'o • rh I • vi-mu. - .■ i
slmnada. plaintiff. v-. John 1. Baird.
,Tu j V* ada and .1 ' M*|
parin'-’-.-. defendants.
Hi* Br* • idi-nt -f tli* t :i.*• J - ' U-'
■\11:• • 11 .1. Pl'-ctlll? t- til'' ah . i->imi■ 1
defendant -;
Summon** lm\ in? be . 1 ' f ?he
il.ovr- court .ii fir- ahoy.- ♦ • 11Ti11 • ■ 1 a-tb.i
m*l placed in 11m• hands <d tic- t mted
- late- marsiial for th - I ourtli j-idi a! d.
i-1 n < r Alaska. I'« r -«-i '• :-'e. a:. 1 -.nd nun
dial bavin? made dm- r«-D.ini ih**re-n that
iftcr dlh?**nt search h** coii:d •. t »::: : th
■aid defendants *>r ♦ 11h«-r or an\ - 1 th**rn
n said district. And the plaintill hu\ia?
nade due application to -ml court for pub
nation --r -aid summons m th- mann-r
‘i-quir-d by law. and the court bavinr
•onsider**d the same, did. --m th- ■ d.t;
>r July. l'.M i. rnak*‘ an order directn * that
aid summons b- putdish-d one- -a h w-**k
or six con --cii uve w - i k* in th- Iditarod
ne wsj - .*
i-n within sa d clistrr t;
.Now, tn.-n !'-••. yon are lier-hv : - ; . d
:o appear in the disti ict court for the I - r
-;to-y or Alaska, i'-’iirth divi-ioii. Within
thirty days utter th*1 compl-tb n of th**
mid 'publication -r smiiiim u>. ' • wit; within
thirty days a run the v>lst day -d n \-m
[,.■;-. 1 «.* | 4. exc|-si\t• of - *;d d t;- a: I
-,v*-r the complaint of th- ab« • - nanr i
"dam tiff a c.*pv of which is on Ii - in the
,ntc- of the clerk of th- above -n'.bd
•ourt. and 1111’«■- yon .-<* app ar and an
wv-r. th*- plain!iIT will tai:- judmiu nr
t ?ainst you D r 11 • sum of >'73' it 1
te r<-s t from F'-c. n I >• * r Is. in It alb .tJ t-»
•)♦■ due on aero’ Tit of -a-h ad\ o -• ! I
for ?of (i- i and dci:v -red m ! ' k
;ccs i • ud-p d h> plaintill. a- m ; - I'd':'
ippears in said coinj-lamr. f ’ :-r with
the costs and d:-bi.r--.m-n' - -f mid act; -n.
Hid will app • ‘ - th*- cm t lot tin- :• !.* 1
demanded in -an.! complaint
WilMc-s th.* Honorable f I fuller. jnU
af .-aid court, thi.' nth day , f ("-toh-r. in
ill** year of our Lord one thousand nine
nindred ami fourteen.
(-,.al AMDs McBIilDK.
i Jerk.
By OK". \V AI.B.Bfa 11T. D**j nty ■ i t>.
Notice of Forfeiture
To John Pederson ami .i. A. Farsow, their
heirs ami assigns:
Nutter IS hrrebv giv. ii that Hi.- mill* •
signed has done He- annual a—* "imnt
work on No. l m below di.-eo\vry. llrst in ’.
right limit henrh. and al.-o -<n A". 1 b'd"W
di-r .vi-v lert limit. Hr.*i in-t- bench, on
N i.Mke*- or* »-k. Inn.do. rrcriling pi'o'iii'A
Temtorv «.f via.-ka. as provided b\ mi
•j ;u , ,,r*tli.* 1;- •• 1 Star t»-s « i ib.; 1 nit' I
States and Hi* laws ol Alaska. tie yea
1 ..i | ot ion. t 9 1 -j amt 1 9 1 l k it i' dm
pod* rsen and J. A. rar>ow are c«»-<»wnet - m
', i;{ below, right limit, and .1. A. • m-ow
i> ci,-owner in No. i below, leit omit, in I
.■i• ii has fallen t" pay Pis pi .p". Ip n. I'li'H
ir in ipc expiration <• r ninety
re, in tlif llrst piililp atp>n "I' tins '■1:1 •'1 ’
, ill'll nr you should Tall nr ri'fnsi In > >tl
trilniti' Ins proportion of said expense ynm
Interests will become the property nr the
"'Vu'led at Takntna, Alaska, this tli day :
0,t,b"r' 101i- S,„ pai -sun.
First publication. Met. 31. lOli.
Last publication. Jan. I'M -
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Electric and Faradic Massage Treatments by Expert Attendants
Lighted by Gas _Heated by Steam