IDITAROD, ALASKA
Capital, $50,000.00
General Banking Business Transacted Gold Dust Bought and Assayed
Drafts Issued Gn Any Fart of tire World
SEATTLE CORRESPONDENT: SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK
OFFICERS:
CHAS. ROSS, President
JOHN HOLMES, Cashier
R. C. BUTTON, Asst. Cashier
MERCHANTS CAFE |
Qatsrs to Large and Small Parties |
PRIVATE DSsMIJNiG ROO^S |
V
Popular Prices Everything First Classg
CH AS. E. MILLER, PROP. g
rt^i?0«0«C83»OOOOOC8>0<»>CW«00000-.<<<-'>:-X-*>v‘ P^X-OWOCKtC
LAKE WASHINGTON CANAL
IS NEARING COMPLETION
With the ig Uck- al Calculi hay al
:;j,,vt i. i:;r-h ifvi. the la-t harrier at tin* port
;r |;wtv:; Lake- I n: n ami Wa.-hingtoii
; ],,•«. a away. t!v die Ige working all the
i ill; government canal that will fur
, :Ti a duvet big .-Lip waterway from the
m an to Lemon i - rapidly nearing rmn
|! the Si-aith Sum The main
.-tra'tav «f thr loc.,- is already finished
:ia• i in a limiuh t: will be completed.
The tag gates are <.n their way from
IT: .-burgh. and by the time they arrive the
j k- will be rea !y for them. These gates
! -ge one.-. They will be fifty -ix feet
and will weigh 2.U"0 tons. Tliere are
L\e .-ets f. r tin larg- locks anil two se*s
for tin* small lock. For each set of ga'*\
11 . will be an dee; real apparatus t-> eon
t]■ . them. When a slop wants go
t:.: : 1. a lever will be pilled at the first
-I i. *:. • ing gams wid swing shut and the
] ick.- will fill u- It i- a- sin.pl> a- paging
for a mi.-eng-r boy It will take just
tag::* minutes t. emj ty and fill the locks.
Thetc ha- h: en a l ' written about the
a but few Seat peoph t that
ill. ir earn.' is al o soiui what of a large
- .a-d i;!t i i.iking. Take the.-e locks, f r
in-tance. There will be used in their build
ing 'jun.oiii) cubic yards of gravd. lOO.OUO
yards of nd 210.000 barrels of ce
;ticnt. or 9d.IHFJ.ti d pounds. Those ma
il rials would make a y. ling mountain.
The i.ig lo.i; will 1 • vJ5 fern long. SO
/•it wide on the in.-ide. and 50 feet high.
The walls will be eight feet thick on ♦< p
and fifty-eight feet on th * L ttom. Tiie
-a.all lock will be 30 fee* w:d-* and 150
fen long. It is designed for small boats,
and will save much money, for the cost
of opening the gate- and filing and empty
ing the chambers in the big lock will be
considerable. There will be a difference
in elevation of twenty-five feet from the
ca-t to ihe west end of the lock.
For emptying the locks there will be dug
a pump well. Tin- well will he Jf> feet in
diameter and 59 feet deep. Two 30 in<*h
centrifugal pump.- will be umd
When the locks are com; feted the level
of Lake Union will be raved to twenty
one feet above high water mark. Already
owners of mil’s and buildings at the Bab
Ian! water front are raising their struc
ture.' so that they will he above the new
r ill-la e of ihe lake. With the dr • Iging
anil blowing out of the barriers between
hake hr i n and hake Washington the
level of hake Washington will be lowered
hx feei. so that it will be the same a<
that of hake l nil n. and there wall then
be a h-vcl waterway from hake Washing
ton to the east end of the canal lock.
The canal is a big job and wi;l cost a ! >t
of money. T1 if !:r-t estimate was
000 for the ! .ck-* and Sl.UOO.OOU for dredg
ing. It i< probable that it will take more
than that. The government is to pay for
tlie h-eks and the city and c unity for the
dredging.
The purpose of the canal is to furni-h a
direct waterway from the ocean to hakes
hiiion and Washington. On the shores
of 1 ak; l’ri:• • 11 am a number of fa*-’ory
sites. 1 iiese sites will be of easy access
with the canal com: l-’ted. And all that
district ..r.uni halo* Washington, and espe
cially that large ; art near Kenton, can be
served better with th* canal, n r then ships
can anchor righ, at 'he wh.arves and much
time and money will be save!. And last,
but h\ no meaii' least, is the fact that
with the canal completed there will be u
fn :i v.ai-r harbor in which si.:; - can go
an*! let th* barmal*- dr-p off. That one
phase ah ne wiii ,-av'c ship owners th u
sand' of d liars annually.
Work on the Canal is being rushed, and
it is expected that the first ship can go
thr neb early m*.\i year. Much has to be
dour bcf. re that tin *• but i: is likely that
when the canal is ready everything else
will he. A numb i of bridge' will have to
..i-. The ( Xorl her n alrea has
(•:iinpletcd a lamo* bascule steel drawbridge.
BRITISH WARSHIPS APPEAR
ON THE SCENE IN ULSTER
B'-I .V - t. Ireland. Am: iT MO The poopl
of Bvifim! ami v.emity w(-re much sur
prised this rm-ruing when, the;, suddenly
• i covered tin- pr <ence of eleven British
’•v::i-'hips lying at anchor at the entranm
of the barber.
We guarantee satisfaction.
Clemons & Koon.
Assessment Work Blanks at Pioneer.
ft
V
Full Line of Cigars X
V
V
ft
•i
P
Gold St., Flat City
Mrs. Sv^anson, Prop.
Dining Room Now Open
Nicely Furnished Rooms Barn for Horses and Dogs Baths in Connection
GRAND BAR nothing hot the best
FLAT CITY The Place to SVieet
Nvi- r.iantr. i-rop._ Your Friends
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK
Warm, Clean Well Ventilated
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
TUP POflOPW Massage and
MEDICATED, MINERAL VAPOR, STEAM, Ja iks, ^
TUB, SALT AND FRESH WATER POuCnS
Caribou St., Bet. Black and Willow Sts., on Waterfront
Electric and Faradic Massage Treatments by Expert Attendants
Lighted by Cas Heated by Steam
——————————B—g— Ml—WWIWWW 'I III — B—P—E——■ I
REVIEW OF YEAR OF
HUERTA’S BLOODY RULE
Vera Cruz. March f>. Just a year ago
Yictoriano Huerta took possession of the
Mexican government ami, in spite of mur
dors, treachery, oppression and the hun
dreds of other means he has taken to keep
! himself in power, each day has seen him
! slipping further downward on his bloody,
I self constructed skids. A review of the
three hundred and more days that Huerta
i has been in power discloses that on no
single day has he been as strong as on the
I day before; there has not been a minute
! in his career as dictator that he has seen
reasons for hoping that the end of his
grim road would bring him peace and sue
cess.
Just a year ago the terrible “deeonna
t r agio a," as the Mexicans call it the]
Moody ten days” took place. Francisco
Madero. who had driven l>iaz from Mex ]
ico a little over a year before, sat in his
presidential office in the palace; Huerta was j
j one of his generals his ablest general, in ,
j tact. Matters were more nr less peaceful^
| i!i the capital, though Orozco, in the North. |
1 had turned against his old-time commander. J
i Madero. because Madero had taken into his
! government many of the men “grafters, j
i Orozco called them who had been asso-j
! edited with Piaz. But Orozco held only j
j Juarez and Chihuahua, and had been hope
la.- ly defeated by Huerta himself a short
I time before.
Diaz Corrupted Army
Hut up to the palace, on the morning M
1 iruary S, marched a crowd of soldiers. ;
headed by Genera! Keyes and Felix Piaz. j
Piaz had corrupted a part of the army and
it had gone with him to scaze the palace.:
Thousands of Mexican citizens tilled the!
' great park opposite the palace as Piaz and |
Keyes marched up to the portals; they were
onlookers of a historical event, and. in
: truth, one of the bloodiest events of Mex
! iean history. Out of the portals of the pal
ace issued a band of soldiers. Piaz and
Reyes expected them to yield up the pal j
ace, as that had been tin plan. But some 1
1 how the plan went awry. From the gate
ways came a burst of bullets. From the 1
roof of tin' palace came a deluge of ina
chine gun fire. A bullet went through [
Reyes’ forehead. Soldiers fell by score*
But. worst of all. the onlookers in the:
park were caught by the rain of death..
They fell in heaps and mounds, dead and
d\ing. men. women and children. Ink*
people in a theater panic, they rushed from
th.* park, reeking the side streets, but tin*,
bullets mowed them down. Again, in the1
•err:ole history of Mexico, a dynasty was '
fighting for its life, and what mattered the|
live.- of a thousand or more onlookers'." A!
thousand of them fed there undei tin |
elms and eucalyptus trees in the park, j
Only the dark ages show more terrible1
A' hts than that. And what i to be said j
f the hour.- that followed on that Sunday
morning, when the wound* 1 lay scream-!
mg in tie sun? When physicians who;
passed among them were themselves!
wounded and kill'd? Or of the next two!
da\s. when the dead were piled in mound
and burned, after bring covered with oil? i
(>r of the third day. when a ga main v.m
punctured and the escaping gas was lighted
and converted into a twentieth cuitury
funeral pyre, over which bodies were
placed, to be consumed by the gas Homes?
The lire from the palace drove i • .z back.
Many of Ids men deserted. His band hur
ried into a -ide street, where they gath
■red a> mud their puzzled leader.
Something Was Wrong
‘ Something is wrong," said Diaz. “Those
palace soldiers were to have surrendered." |
"What will you do now?" asked an'
American friend of Diaz, who came hurry
j to the spot.
"1 must get away. We must all lly."
| bd Diaz.
“Wliy not go to the arsenal ?" suggested ]
1 the American.
Diaz’s face lighted. Such a move had
■ not occurred t<> him. At the arsenal wen*
j all the elements necessary for fighting.
“To the arsenal,*’ he eric i out to his men.1
; They dashed a mile through the streets on
i horseback and on foot. At the arsenal there •
were only a few soldiers. Four of them
! were killed by Diaz’s men and within a few.
| moments Diaz was safe behind the heavy
wal’s of the great stone building, surround-]
id by more ammunition, guns and cannon]
than he could use. Then began ten days j
of fighting, with shells Hying over the city;'
with tens of thousands of citizens locked j
in their homes; with hundreds killed in the,
] side streets.
I “Don’t worry,” President Madero would
J tell the newspaper men. who. by devious
j means, found their way to the palace every
i day. “We ll whip them soon.”
But on the tenth day, at noon, an as
tonishing thing happened. \ representa
tive of Genera! Yictoriano Huerta, Ma
dero’s standby, the man on whom the
president depended mostly for safety,
! marched into Madero’s office in the palace
i and arrested him. Almost at the same time
] Huerta himself, who had invited Gustave
Madero. brother of the president, to dine
with him at a cafe, laid his hand on Gus
j tave’s shoulder and said, "You are under
] arrest.”
The dynasty of Madero had fallen,
i Huerta’s treachery became apparent. It
J had been his duty to overcome Diaz, but
] instead he had plotted with Diaz, and to
! gether they had decided to put the Ma
j deros out of the way and take over the
1 government themselves. The fighting
| ceased. Huerta was declared provisional
| president. The two Maderos were put in
jail. The next day the nows wont out
that Gustave Madorn had been killed. A
band of soldiers had taken him into the
yard of the arsenal and had said: “We’ll
give you a chance to run away. Now go
! as fast as you can.” And while he ran
they had shot him dead, according to the
1 brutal Mexican custom known as “the law
of flight.” The world looked on. waiting
the fate of Francisco Madero Those who
knew most of Mexican ways felt that noth
'mg but Madem’s death could be expected;
the world at large could hardly believe
that he would be slain. A few days later
newspaper correspondents were called to the
palace at midnight and informed that Ma
dero. the former president, had been slain.
A large crowd attended the Moose meet
ing at Mat last Sunday night, which was
held in the Ilu.-sey building. Fight new j
members were initiated. Tile herd did not I
break up until long past midnight.
A wireless message was received at Mat .
last Monday from kd Anderson of the
Branch saloon. lb* state.! that hi* was
having Seattle that dav for i litarod.
I)r. Moore, who was burned out of his j
newly furnnh; 1 place of business, hardly |
waited f-.r it t > s‘up burning before he 1
bought the big two story building on Gold
street, across the street from the postoftiee.
(’lemons A Koun ha\< moved their studio
to the same building.
Mr. and Mrs. Christoff, who lost their:
home in the lire >a!urday. purchased .lake
Mulchi. i's ra.-in, on Sec nd avenue, ami
are havmg an addition built onto it.
i
Mr. ai: ! Iw. *. T un M< M .in n. wlio wore1
burned out. have moved into (ic Ben
.lames cabin.
C. R. Peck I* Pudding :i new sidewalk;
around his si * re at l lat.
Robinsi » vV CP 1 e ii of i!ie Bank -afv ■
are r- 1 m: the oi l S'.ud-y eafe buil ;
ing and will in ,u their j.Pue of bu ine *:
Mr. e-aa b.-gaard h:is Peon very ill at the'
hospital f. r thpast week. ;li> condition '
I.:.- iu.j ravi : during :J»e past few days.
The Vuk'-:i (I■ (1 Company’s dredge on
1 hit creek .Marti : last '•] n-.ay.
Frank Sharp. John Stratton and J. H.i
Ji hn.-oii arrived at Flat fn<m Marvel creek
last Week.
Anna ShB n. who was ’named out
..o The IP last week, has moved into!
Mrs. Swartz's rent cabin at Discovery.1
where sle* will cmduct a laundry.
Mrs IP. -’ith Iasi week purchase.! Mr-.
; • s s and is hav
in_ them in. ! in the Snyder .house.
Max ! ahbrunner of the Stir; :i.-*» a.-- •
Matioiu on lie* moim’am top between Fie'
end Happy creeks, has moved his outfit to!
the summit and is preparing to open up. |
Joe \ a ley. Arthur Sch nb;■ . W.Jti r
Ilun.-akcr and Chris Uhr.-i.ow 1 '• for tin
la ad of the Iditarod river i.n a hunting trip j
last Wednesday.
All the small winter (lumps on Otter and.
Black creeks are being sluiced, and the:
clean up wiil be coming in next week.
DASTARDLY ROBBERY
DURING FIRE AT FLAT
One of the most outrageous incidents ini
the history of the camp happened at Flat
la.'t Saturday morning at the time of the
fire. Frank Sanley, when he heard the call '
of “Fire.” rushed out of his place of busi- !
ness with only the thought of helping those!
who were in distress. He was working!
hard assisting others when he thought of I
his own cabin, and on arriving there found
it on fire and no chance to save it. He
had left a poke with 8700 in gold pieces in
his bed. but it was too late to save it.
After the fire had burned out he returned
to his restaurant, only to find that some
sneak thiif had been there and robbed his i
cash register of about 8110.
Four hundred and eight dollars was re
covered from the ashes of his cabin by!
panning.
CARD OF THANKS
I cannot sufficiently thank the many
friends who so generously assisted in re
moving my goods to places of security and
in every manner worked to save property
belonging to me during the time of our
recent destructive fire.
THOMAS McMAHON.
Hat City. May 8. 1914.
When you come in from the creeks don’t
forget to stop at the Crosby and try the
hot-air and Turkish baths at the Crosby
Bath House. The Crosby Massage and
Bath Parlors, the home of the Twentieth
Century Turkish Bath.
King salmon -caught at mouth of Yukon
—fine, fine. 35c lb. Iditarod Meat Co.
% ADJUSTABLE IN FIVE MINUTES TO AMY SHAPE BOAT
.— •./•W
~ h. p. Motor with Magneto.$109.00 f
h. p. Motor with Magneto and under 7
^ water exhaust . 105.00 ~
—-—3Va H. p. Motor with Magneto. 135.00 ^
Extra parts for these motors will he carried in stock. _
~ !f you are interested, cal! now and place your order
tplfl Hall Hand Rubber Hoots and Pars flPpj N. <Co. Solo Auvr.ts for Alaska fH?!!
mMfcfciZaht&al
DISTRICT ATTORNEY TO
HAVE NEW ASSISTANT
A private l iter r teivrd in Fairbanks
recently gave the information that an at
torney named Gardner of North Carolina
had been appointed to be assistant district
attorney in Fairbanks, and that he would
have soon for his new post.
District Attorney Cr '-day had not been
officially informed that an assistant wa.s
soon to arrive, but he explained that he
was in nee 1 of him, and, in fact, needed
two L!"istants. Why the new assistant
should have been appointed without Mr.
Cro. ley's ic-inu: notilmd is n<>t understood,
but some seem to think that he i- cumin::
a.' a result of the refusal of Judye Fuller
t > rect ive the recent "rand jury report,
and that he will investigate the latter af
fair.
WOMEN’S EIGHT-HOUR LAW
SIGNED BY THE PRESIDENT
Wa-hington. M..rch b Conditions in
ajsiiM - hou.-es and industrial plants here
underw cot a sudden change, following
!f-nt Wil-.n’< -uniing of the bill limit
ing the hour:- of labor of women in the
t of Columbia to eight hours.
Labor leader.- declared that the dgnifi- .
ociicc of the law vuddi) e felt immediately.
;: r. ug: »r.i the country. The fact that it
pa-sod both house- of congress without a
.!> -uiiatg \ote. they .-aid. .-bowed it to be
an v;»picious sign of the times.
Coder lie law no fema.l.' under Is years
of ago shall be emiT.yed. domestics and
go\ i : nnient en ploy* ing * xcepted
APRR0PRIAT10N REPORTED “
FOR NEW ALASKA CABLE
Wa.-hington. March 27. The army ap-1
proiniation bill, as reported to the senate
• •••day. carries an a id d nun from the origi-|
i«:: 1 estimates appropriating $1 ."30,000 fori
new military cabl ■ from the state of!
’•■A a-liington to Alaska. The report was in
tin* nature of a surprise. While the neces
eiiy for a new cable is well understood, it
a\;;s not ex pi ' d that the appropriation
would g.. through a this session. The
fact that the presuit cable is frequently in
terrupted by break.- causing long delays,
is given as the reason for the committee.
action.
RICH COPPER ORE IS
SHIPPED FROM CORDOVA
The Cordova Alaskan states that it has
received from the Mother Lode Copper
Mines Company a copy of the smelter re
turns from a shipment of ore made from
their | roperty a month ago. The ship
ment amounted in net weight io 413.700
pounds, in which there was 4.14 per com
moisture, leaving the dry weight at 399.573
pound.', or 198.2S9 tons. In values there
were 15.45 ounces of silver and 59.83 per
cent copper. The copper was paid for on
a basis of 12 cents per pound, and less $1.50
per ton for treatment, netted $147.41 per
ton. or a total of $29,229.41. From this
sum the Tacoma Smelting Company deduct
ed $4,800.98 for freight charges from the
railroad at McCarthy to the smelter at Ta
coma. A photograph of the check of $24.
808.43, received by the Mother Lode Com
pany, is also included.
LARGE EXPENDITURES
IN AID OF SHIPPING
Seattle, March 30. Secretary Redfield
of the department of commerce said here
today that he hoped to be able through
his department to spend $500,000 for the
bene lit of Alaska in the construction of ves
sels to work along the Alaska coast. These
include three new coast survey vessels to be
built on this coast, with home port at Se
attle, to be used in improving navigation
in Alaskan waters. Me said:
uWe are endeavoring to obtain an ap
propriation of $325,000 also, with which to
build the largest lighthouse tender in the
service of the government of the United
States, and we propose to station this ves
sel when built in Alaskan waters, for ex
clusive work there.’’
Have your pet negatives enlarged by
Clemons & Koon.
VALDEZ QUARTZ PROPERTY
IS SHOWING UP VALUES
Valdez. April 4. Superintendent. Hay
Millard arrived in this city with the* tirst
clean-up of the Granite Gold Mining (' an
puny, after a twelve-day run by the mill.
1 he ore on the dump averaged SI.000 to
the ton, and . the richest thing in sight1
in the entire Valdez mining country, ae
cording to the \ aldez newspaper-.
Moreover, the vein on this mine which ,
is now being worked has wi iened to -even
feet, with its richnc-s perfectly sustained.
While it was thought that it would be a
elo.-e second to the Cliff mine, now famous
for its wonderful productivity, the tir.i run
of the mill on the Granite Mining Com
pany’s property show- that it will far out
rival the Cliff.
Many of the original e.\pl< iters of tin
property now owned by the Granite Min
ing Company were identified with the Cliff]
property, but since last fall Jafet Linde-]
berg of Notne i< tin- principal owner, and (
with him are Senator M.i ard of the Cliff
mine and ,1. L. Chilberg of Seattle.
It was during his visit last fall that
I.indeberg became interested in this prop
crty and was induced to make an invest
mcnt. after he had been shown its assay
values.
'Ihe mill run show - the ore to averaiw
higher than they had been led to believe
ny the assays. Mr. Millard says that the
vein i.- extensive and there i- an abun
It-.nt supply of or- awaiting mining on the i
properties of the company.
YUKON LEGISLATURE ENDS
SHORT BUT BUSY SESSION
Dawson. April 1 After a session lusting'
just three week.-. the Vuk n legish ure a !
journed yesterday The conned misled
iwen'y-onc bill', including one limiting the
export at: "ii (>f live f .xes except under strict
special provision, and one providing for a
commission form of government for the
city of Dawson. The governor and the
f.ear members of the council are ex officio 1
members of the commission, without any
other members, thus leaving the affairs of,
the city entirely in the hands of live men.
This act. however, must be indorsed by aj
rdebbcite of the pec>pie. floret on the
validity of the city charier ha< been sen
otisly challenged, but it is now validated by !
this act. and authority aPo is extended to
issue bonds for the purchase*, install.;;:"-!
and operation of pul die utilities.
New automobile ordinances and new in
corporation acts were passed, modeled aft r
those of British Columbia. Automobiles
must turn to tie* right. The Ontario power
; hint laws are incorporated in the com
panics act.
Best, hit is.n« were adopted by the council
against the new Dominion mining act for
all Canada, unless the ^ ukon code be cm
braced, unaltered.
Ottawa was memorialized in regard to
the installation of reindeer herds in the
territory; for the privilege to extend the
present submerged dredging leases to the
width of the valleys, and for a wireless
plant to Fort MaePherson and Outside.
PROHIBITIONt’STS MAY
NOMINATE JACK LONDON
Ran Francisco, March 3. ,Jac k London
announces that lie will accept the Prohi
bition nomination for President of the
United Stales if it he tendered him.
Eastern Prohibitionists feel that London's
name would be a big factor in their cam
paign since the widespread popularity of
his ‘’John Barleycorn.”
Charles Terry White, prominent Prohibi
tionist of Chicago, declares that the party
is seriously considering the California nov
elist as their standard-bearer.
BERT MADE A LONG TRIP
From a two and one-half months’ trip to
the lower river country, during which he
tovered most of the district lying between
Kaltag and the Kuskokwim country, Bert
Hanson, traveling representative of several
Outside firms, returned to Fairbanks March
30, says the News-Miner- Taking all of his
travels into consideration, Mr. Hanson made
something like 2,500 miles on his trip, using
a dog team, his favorite means of traveling,
and having a good-sized load most of the
I time.
ADVERTISED LETTERS
The f Hawing list of letter.' remain un
called for at the iditarod. Alaska, po '
office, May -1. ID! 4. When calling i-t r*:• ;
f tiers, please ask for adverte d.
Agee. A. I.. Hubert. 1.
Woerner. William lv< n. Pro.' ■ j.
Appellested, Win Kelly. John .1
Braden, < h (1.. F-<j. C*K'f.:o .In 1;
Bauhman. (.'has I.i d ’ .1 !• •
Baker & Simpson. 1. ;. erg. John <
•Otter Creek Miljew.eh, Aik*••!a
Ba.'ha. S. M. Nel-oti. OF* lb
Benninger, Oscar M'dvTiiv. A A. k
B-dioii. J- hn 1 - McLeod. Don..Id
tele. Frank 'DIF * 0 0
Carison. Victor Puntil >. \ .n • I
Carlson. Fred * 2» Rich ud.-on. IF _
Kvans. J W. Roo-<-. Id. Perry »\
Fleet, Jo.j Mark
'Gannam. Paul Walter.'. 1 red
Gallacher, John W e.rnick. M. M.
Hibert, Adilnrd Wilson. T.>my
Ihveigvi-f. Gust WiNon. L* w
In Mimv.'ota the need t r trained teach
er' of agriculture and domestic science is
so great that the .School ot Agric’.hui J
Technology at the state university hi.'
t..ken th.r its main work the prepar.it: m
of teachers for these sumeeN.
Phone Baths |
HOTEL
All Rooms Heated by Furnace ,
Warm Dog and Horse Stables
Place to Cook Feed
?
D'SKAKET AND CRIPPLE CITY
Big Stocks, Standard Goods
Gasoline and Lubricating Oi!
i Good Roadhouse in Connection
CLEMONS & KOON
Portrait and View
Photographers
FLAT CITY _
THE FINEST
WINES AND LIQUORS
SERVED AT
BAGGY'S SALOON
DISCOVERY, OTTER
Summons for Publication
Vi IV I
In Hi.- District < , nrt for Hi I ■ '
Ala.-ka. Fourth Divt-nm. I * -1 d • •'
plaintiir. vs. Mary l.ab.l!
Tile IT -lil.-ill V til. I MU' •! >« H' ' • '
America to the defendant Marv l.a
V ile, greeting:
Whereas, "11 the -J711» .lay •: •bv:i"v.
19 11. plain tnf 11 i • I in this < nrt h.
cniuplamt wherein he pra.v- for a d-crf
(]is-..lv,njr the bends of matnni'.ny tmw ■ ■
■ s!i11 -r I).• i w•■•ti plamtifi ami .J• !. n«1 a111.
the ground of willful dr-erti n "i the
I• i.i:n!itT l>\ t!v defendant. a- -»*t f "til m
said complaint; and
Wileivas. ' ll the 1"tl) day <■! •’ i: 1’
1 «M i. an order was made and entered h>
Uie above entitled court, directing that the
summons herein )».• served upon the
r.-miant l>.v publication thereot in The Mil
an d Pioneer. a newspaper or general • -
dilation, published at Iditarod, Alaska, tor
a peru-d of not less than -i\ cons.eutiw
weeks
you th< t roro. you . hetvbs *evi .
to appear in the district court in and F>r
tin- Territory • r Alaska. t-vurth Jin-t. n.
within thirty days after the eoni]d. u .n of
-aid publication, that i- to -ay. wit mi;
thirty days after the 6th da.' of dune,
inti, and answer the complaint of the
above named plamtih 'thm-wi.-- vour dc
fauli will lx* entered and I bo plaintiff wilt
apply to the court for the rein f demanded
m lu.- complaint to wit, a decree (t|ss.liv
ing the bombs -*f matrimony now existing
between plaintiff and defendant.
Witness the Honorable Frederick 1 rul
lor. judge of -aid court, by the clerk of
said court, with his seal of ofiire. on ihs
21 si day of April, mi.
Seal A Mil's MoBHIDb. V)»‘; k
V.Kt*. \Y AFBhKCHT. Deputy
First publication, April vV mi.
Last publication. .liyie 0, 1•?1 i.