IDjTAROD, ALASKA
Capita!, $50,000.00
General Banking Business Transacted Gold Dost Bought and Assayed
Drafts Lued or, Ary Fart of the World
SEATTLE CORRESPONDENT. SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK
OFFICERS:
CHARLES ROSS, President
JOHN HOLMES, Vice President
R. C. BUTTON, Cashier
ST A RILING ANNOUNCE' I’ZNT
FROM ‘ RELIABLE” SOURCE
WASHINGTON. >U.v Germany has
planned mid is n >w stated to be executing
submarine 'crvice between live Ku 1 ranal
: ;,.i the I nited Stairs. These submarines
\.dl carry mad, p:]e>rngers am' a limited
: mount of n • led. freight.
T!:is stariiiiu aunoi neeineni was made
! hi :li ami war department officials
t value from a smuree of ship
he that the re; oriel's claim i.- always re
| Me I he lb German supnr>r.bniarine
v. b . .% e in •••.» \ eik city within a few
days, inaugurating this service.
The submarine now en route is sal 1 to
be 450 feet long and is carrying the Germ: n
mails, fifty tons of chemicals and dye>tuffs
and ten passengers. The passengers' are
reported to have each paid So.GOO cash
fare.
The announcement is further marie that
five of these supersubir.arim-.s will be placed
in the service.
*
Commissioner Guy G. Geraghty officiated
at the marria: e ceremony by which dames
Khan; and Cecilia One were made man and
wife on Monday evening last.
8-YEAR-OLD GIBSON RYE
JUAN DE FUCA and
FLAT CiTY MARC ANTONY CIGARS
Just Arrived via Lake '£€
H press While Rubber Boots and Pacs Full Line Khaki Cfoth’ng
l eader Shoes Latest Styles of Hats
i D IT A F! O 53 jkj FLAT
E 5 K
« #41 % 1 CL I \ W1 i ■I ;
FLAT CITY S
Agency for Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs and Records <
JTOBACCO CIGARS STATIONERY ;
CONFECTIONERY AND BILLIARDS <
' C. R. Cameron Jas. F. Finnegan <
G«*: “3IoroMoney” for your Foxes
Hi!. <, Silver, Cross, Red, White and Blue, Lynx,
Bear, Marten and other Tor bearers collected in > oar section
SHU' yarn FTTRS DIRECT to SIICBERT” the largest
ItOits, i the World dealing exclusively in NORTH AMERICAN RAW FURS
a ponsibie—safe Fur House with an unblemishe rep
! m r-n a laiiyrcids c. . < sw -
recordofsendimrEurSItipperspri npr.SATlSF'At 1i 1 K i
AXi i IKiTABLE returns. Write for £l)t l&Ijubert Sdnpptr.
the o; ly reliable, accurate market rep. >rt and pri< elist pul h died.
Write For it—NONA it*s i'tiiih
A ST’ CUnHFGT Inn 25-27 WEST AUSTIN AVE.
A, Sb, DiiUJDCiili , me. Dept 66 CHICAGO, U.S.A.
HURST cm MR STORE
PIP'S AND TOBACCOS
Westover—Wholesale Victor Phonograph Needle: for Sale
Nice, Fresh Chocolates, Nuts. Candies and Fruit:
POOL BARBER SHOP
V a njWPW m ->«*** Successor to
SJ. Me A & & L. aj %Jl % » &' A OfJ > HUP S J- BP OS.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK
Warm, Clean Well Ventilated
OPEN DAY AND NiGHT
Caribou St., Bet. Black and Willow Sts., on Waterfront
Electric snd Faradic Massage Treatments I)'/ Expert Attendants
Lighted by Gas Heated by Steam
ALASKAN WINS CAPITAL PRIZE
(Dinubia, Cal., Sentinel)
Last Saturday, in Fresno, J. D. Barnes
took a chance in the matrimonial lottery,
when he was wedded to Mrs Annie A. Muir,
late of Iditarod, Alaska.
After the quiet wedding they spent Sat
unlay and Sunday in Fresno, but returned j
on Sunday evening to Dmuba, at which ,
time a reception was tendered at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank lv Rice, when be
tween twenty-live and thirty friends and
neighbors met to bid them weDoine, and
where all joined in a wedding feast pro
pared by the ladies.
The inception of this quiet little wedding
had its origin many years ago within the
shadow of the Arctic circle. Among the
many thousands of men and women who
Ho a ted down the ^ ukon river in the early
days of the Klondike boom, in company
with her son, Louie Muir, was one soft
spoken, gentle little woman with youthful
face and preiiunorcly snow-white hair. She
was a trained nurse and me.iical student,
wh<co arrival in that fever-: tricken mining
camp w as like a special dispensation from
Providence.
Day and night, in double shifts, the grave
diggers toiled to t il the orders that taxed
them to their utmost, for typhoid fever
raged, and doctors were few and ironed
nur-es scarce. Fvery woman possbde was
! pressed into the desperate service to aid
the stricken.
Then came this iitilo woman, whose skill
and courage, aided by her softly-spoken
j cheer, led back from the shadows scores
i of those Arctic Argonauts whose love and
! prai.-e have spread her fame throughout
i that Arctic empire until none is better or
1 more widely known and pruned.
Among ihe fever-stricken victims was our
neighbor, .1. Dad Barnes, ami he D a F .!;
f rnia rancher today, thunks to the asMst
:.nce an 1 advice .-o freely given his 1 v.
tv-.-licient r.rr.-v by our gray-haired lady.
During hi- iirst lucid moments he observed
nfitiu.ts i : rr.irm in earnc.-! conversati >.o
with 1his little >tranger. Twenty \ ar< after
11.• iir ‘ i t by formal iii»r:xl*i • ti n a: the
h me .-f Mrs. ‘\V. ham (dark thl> lady to
1- -t a-:d furi.rus was his wooin :. and now
they are man and wife. Mrs. Muir has be *n
.‘pending the winter in Visalia at the h me
f i -• r ' isia, Mrs. Carr ie Thoms. T1 c
newly-i.u'trie.l eouph- will make their Is.no .
on the fruit ranch an i chicken farm of Mr-.
Ik.rp' ea~t of Smith mountain.
Frauds •. mi neighbor- all join ui con
> ( f;;.g ti: f-vtunute groom and v-i-’ ing J
hem . mil i - .
_ _a,___
KITCHENER
I Dawson \Yv -
The ti<:'h c.f Kiicbf-ner is an empire'.
It ;T o is a \vi■ f'd 1-.--. This gr- :J
was the mr-.-t ( Utstam^ig mil r r*.ry
iiuur? nf l ntcm; nrary hi.-ti-ry. His - are; v
ever w; -• upward >• :*rtin_r with a humble
station, he went f. rward by .-beer f« ree of
merit. His pr..;-;i\.-s is cue to which t«*
p» ini as an m.-pira n t > the young -.•!
die r ar d to all youth who have the laud
ai !•'■ andiititni for achievement.
( h.e f ihe mo j hm dig trait- of the
great Britisher v. a- the mode.-ty and tin
rsU-ntaiim with which he behaved iiim-el
v.Hon the w ml i applauded. lie al owed no j
abil ;i n to carry him . Hi his feet. II;
reserve of strength in ail matter a
ii:r:arn *• »it, hi- ir-.n jiurp-w. pained for him
redoubled confidence with those Hr and i
among whom lie t■ •; 1 -:! The same atfri- j
butes cvolted : II the greater fear amcuur j
those against whom he w
Brit: in -w?lir K Kitchener the 1 of i
one < f h r greatest son**, and that part »-f 1
t he v . -' 5 for frecdoi
mocracy v. !! .-hero the loss. To fill his i
place- v> ul r.o nicun task, i erhaps the
1 of such a man may be counted r.s great
as the 1 >— *>f a b Pic, but Britain's cau.-e
is not dependent on one batll? < r cne man.
The cau.-e i- backed by mirion.- of loyal |
and unite 1 Britishers, and among tluwe sr n.- |
are o-lmiv cap abb- and del ermine*; who will
jump into the breach Kitchener wdl be
mourn* 1 and mi.-sed, hut his trade, end
will serve to tire the British hear1 with
redoubl 'd heierminaiii n to cru. h tlm-e who
strike at world freedom and advancement.
-*
ST. MICHAEL AGENT RESIGNS!
W. II. (1 Icier, agent of the N< rthern j
Commercial Cnnipstuy at St. Michael, has
tendered hi: resignation, to become effec
tive 11ie ii> the summer, according to the
Fairbanks Time? of May 211.
Mr. Gel -er's resignation is due to i 1
health. Hp has been with the Northern
C* mn crckl Company since 1901, and has
always rendered faithful service, so that
his retirement from the company’s force
of agents will be keenly felt. The suc
cessor of Mr Grider has not yet been named.
Mr. Golder is the ,-econd V ('. Co. agent
to resign this summer, the other being
Mr. Day of Ruby.
MARSHALL. N. April 2. Mrs. Gai
ther Drewry. 36 years nil, of Spencer
county, Kentucky, has blessed her husband
with nine children in eighteen months.
Bail Band Rubber Bools and PasT j J ~BaU Bald Rubber Boots att.l Pacs flj
OO S3
0 > '
< £
a-, r
a go
2= >
1 Cutter's i
pn
c*
ta
i SHOE PACS !
i—i -o
►j >
< n
ea
"r- N. C. Co. Sole Agents for Alaska in: n- c- c°- s°{e Agents f°r Ahskg n
Mysterious Wheeler Again
After spending several months in the
upper Tanana river district, Doming
Wheeler arrived in Fairbanks today. Me,
came down the river from Tanana V '--mg
in a small boat, says the Fairbanks News
Miner of June 1. Fast winter Mr. Wheeler
purchased a full blooded wolf from a trap
per of the upper river, and today he brought
in the brother to it. These two will be
used for breeding purposes, the owner hop
ing to get a team of fast half-wolf dogs,
lie will spend esvend week' in Farbanks,
but where he will go next is not known.
O
Whitened Skeleton Found
Sam Hap n made a gruesmoe find yes
terday on a tributary of Fox gulch, says:
the Fairbanks Time- of June 5. It was
the skeleton of a human being, bleached
and whitened by the sun. It is thought to
be all that remain-, of Michael McGilverv.
who on April 20. 191.>, lpit l’ox supposedly
fur the T( lovanu, and who never has been
heard of or from since that time, in spite
of ‘.he fact that many inquiries have been
made for him. Michael McGdvery was an
oldtiiner in the country, well known at
Fox, where he had l;\ad fur some time
He came to the Fairbanks district either
in 1905 or 1900.
Fortifications for Alaska
Former President Taft, speaking at Wadi
ingt n and Jefferson C liege on Mem<.r.:il
day. criticized the foreign policy of tin
pre.-ent administration toward Mexico ant
the Philippines, art! advocated a navy
which would at least emu.l that of tier
many and an army reserve that would
bring cut an effective lighting force up tu
500.000 nu n. Mr. Taft pt inted out the
need of amply fortifying A1 ska. and de
clared that the proposed neutralization of
the Panama canal was shown by the vu I t
lion of the neutrality < f the Suez can d t<
be a farce. "'I he bu t neutralization of :•
can: 1 i< enough guns to defend it eifec
tivt-1 ■Vie have enough at Panama, hi
said.
O -
Superintendent S-raitis Leaves
W. <1. Beanie, district superintend! nt of
the United States burnill of 1 iueulion, who
recent!-.- r---i :ni d his position, will leave next
V.--1 k for Cottage Grove tire., where he Will
be superintendent of schoi 1- :t that pb'cr.
says the Juneau Dispatch of June 3. Mr.
Beattie’s steces: r has net a.- yet been ap
pointed, no 11 is : >’; n. i that < iraries Yvk
Hawkcsw r I h. who is in charge id the edu
cate iial bureau at Hyduburg. will revive
the a- poi,;: .oeiit. Mr. He. vkr-worth n-o
be. n in ti t • line i f v.-cr'.t for the pc t eight
.-.r nit-e yea:-. He has been at lfyd.eburg
for the past five years. for three years
previous to that he was teaching at Point
Bar: -.. and previous to that he rated a* ■
listrict superintend r.l . f tlie Northv - i di
vision.
- O
In tho Ktjskckv.'im
“A sinrl • man can c--n:r to this country
and make a living, and a g“<;,l one. -nme
wav " says YV. G Davis of B»t! el in ; letter
I.- a friend at Seward, whi.'.i i- printed in
t'ae Gateway. “In regard to nulling, there
are four or live creek - do t are wage propn
.iii: us. and rue that i- a producer, but
n thing big. there has not yet been < e
v-l.pr-d a continuous tay-ireik. as a miner
I'm id term it. Hie reindeer I apt is own
ibe be. t part or this creek, of which they
are the discoverers. Another creek is claimed
to have been found that is better, but i: b
! proven yet. In the la-t year two white
men have gen- into the re-ndeer busine- .
It is the .--ircst tiling in tub ciuntry for
making money. One Lapp reived 100 ferai-D
deer from the government ten years ago
■ -d he refused $30,000 f. r his herd 1 i
fall. A white man would have to have
two or three thousand dollars to start wit!:,
hut it von! ! certainly be sure money in
the end:.”
-v
A'a'.ka Farad Poorly
In the wave of belated raiv.v winch
swept over the house comnuttce on a;«: r>
priations when it reported the suii'o'Y civd
appropriati n bil1 recenily. no service at'ect
ing the Pacific Ncrthwe-t was hit- harder
than the coast and geodetic survey. It tvs -
denied the needed money to keep it - vessel*
in commission more than :i few months in
the year, and it was denied any increase in
vessel-, says a Washington dispatch in the
Seattle Post Intell gencer. It had asked the
construction of a new ship, on the linos of
the Surveyor, now lent" built, to operate
with that vessel in Alaska, the two to re
place 'he outworn £5e*!ney and McArthur,
which have been junked and sold. A!*n
the survey had asked for ten big power
launches, these mos'ly to be used in Alas
kan surveys. The committee rejected all
of this in the face of the earnest pl ots that
had been made before the committee by
Secretary RedfieM and Dr. K. Lesfer Jones,
superintendent of the service. “\\ e have
lost more ships for lack of sutweys in
Alaska than the to'.at cost of Alaska to the
United States amounted to.” is what Sec
retary Redfield told the committee. There
are 23,000 miles of shore line in Alaska
yet to be surveyed, in addition to the re
surveys involved in the wire drag work.
Senator Johnson of Maine has introduced
in the senate an amendment to the sundry
bill providing for the items the committee j
cut out, which he will press for adoption
when the bill reaches the senate. It is ex
pected that he will have the earnest sup
port of the senators from Washington.
Lindeberg to Work Tin Mines
Jafet Lindeburg, in Seattle on his way to
Nome, announces that the Union Construc
tion Company and Pioneer Mining Com
pany will develop their extensive tin min
ing properties near A ork, Alaska, this sum
mer. It is expected that between 3,000 and
4,000 tons of ore will be taken out and con
centrated this summer. The ore runs be
tween 2 and 3 per cent tin and from 5 to
10 per cent tungsten, says the Seattle Times
of May 31. The Pioneer Mining Company,
of which Mr. Lindeberg is president, and
which has been one of the biggest oper
ators in the Nome district for years, ex
pects this year to break previous records in
its gold production. Mr. Lindeberg will
spend the next five months in personal
charge of the company’s operations. ‘‘For
j our tin properties we are taking in a mill
I of the Huntington type, concentrators and
j a semi-Diesel Scandia-Swedish engine which
I vvill use crude oilfor fuel,’ said Mr. Linde
! berg. ‘‘Our equipment will permit us to
concentrate between 3,000 and 4,000 tons
of ore, and we expect to do more develop
ment work on the properties than has been
accomplished in any time in the past. We
are working in hard rock and have driven
a tunnel that now extends between 500
and 000 feet . A great deal of tin has
been taken out of the York district, but
this has been gotten by dredging. Our
properties this year will be developed in
the rock formation. Reports from Nome
indicate that we will have plenty of wafer
this se ason for hydraulic mining. '1 ! •
snow has been heavy and we should make
a gt.o'l showing in the Pioneer Mining (Ym
;>• i*,y. I expect that our rc-ml: will show
the be-1 year we have had since we began
hydraulic mining.”
— O
Alaska Tourist Travel
If rc erva iorm from the 1' -t for Alaskan
trips continue in their present trend. Seat11
probably wll receive the largest influx of
tourists that has been recorded for many
year-, says the Po.-I-Int* 11 generr of .lime
I. The opinion «f steamship men seems
t.> be that the Eur >pi an w ar i r- msibl
to a large extent for this condilimi. wlvle
the publicity that has been given Alaska
in the East for sever; 1 months past pr-b
ably has had ts good effect. Two of tin*
steamship companies have 1 1 : li aecom
modatiens for the first two trips to the
Northern country, while the other, arc op
timislic regarding the outlook. While the
Alaskan vacation trips in the past have
t largely b'en merely coast wi.-o journey-, a
! decided change is perceptible in the re. er
j vations this season, as many of the tour
ists have arranged for Interior trips c ver
ing great distances and extending over r.
period of several vv , As wef. the ship
meets of household goods into Alaska wool
indicate that it.- population will be inert*a c
perceptibly by the incoming of hm w c--l;
ers. The midnight sun the gliders and
the tr Iy excellent fishing and huntin'-'
prove magnet.? to li.e tourist, wnu ■
constantly improving industrial and agn
ci bursl coia'ilit.ns are a perpetual invita
tit 11 to the future re-id;ints of the country.
It wool i be difficuP to imagine a country
that could offer greater inducements to th
hunter and angler than does Ala-ka. rlo
the big game hunter the Kodiak bear, a
well as the 1 mg-nosed grizzly, present a
challenge. The territory abounds in moose,
caribou, mountain sheep, mountain goa*
and deer, to say nothing of the foxes, wild
aume birds and fresh and sa’t water ff.-h.
About the midi le of .June the wonder of
the midnight sun will be viewable from
many of the points of Ala-ka, and the piv>
cut activity of the Illiamna volcano pre
sonts a wonderful spectacle, bitch fiesh
eruption causes tons of ice to crash f mi the
sides of the large glaciers, and th ■ • elacD
is one long to be remembered.
-♦
REMAINS CF OSCAR BC-ULFT
FOUND GN RIVER EAR
WHERE HE MET DEATH
ANIAK, Ala.-ka. May 18. I In the after
noil) of May ti the body of Oscar liu.ht.
who disappeared on the Aniak October 2"
1915, was found high up mi a bar (bout
half a mile below where the accident to hi
boat happened. It was lying face down,
and was not bruised or disfigured except
where the side of the face touched the -t ne
on the gravel bar. He was in his shirt
-leeves and wore a toque, which was in
place. The fingers and thumbs of both
hands had the appearance of having been
frozen before death.
The details connected with lb map
pearance of Boulet were print ed u . I he
Pioneer at the time.
On May 2 the snow was sufficiently melte !
to make a search effective, and accompa
nied by a native, 1). K. Stubbs left the Ku.
kokwim and arrived at the scene of tie
accident on the afternoon of May 3. After
repairing a boat to cross the Aniak river, a
minute search along all the trails, sloughs
and banks of the river was prosecuted, there
still being considerable >m»w mi the ground,
and the river frozen across in \ laces. Noth- j
ing in the way of a clue was found until the
afternoon of the Oth. when near the 1 »g !
jam where the accident happened the jumper j
he had worn was found. Al ng the trail |
across the -lough which leads down the riot r l
bank one of the gloves he had worn wa- i
found. It was twisted into a u 1 . Shortly 1
afterward the searchers found the body.
A messenger was sent for Go ;r.e Hoff
man, who, acting as special deputy mar.-hal
went to Bear creek and summoned a cor
oner's jury, consisting of VY. Y. Pisher. fore
man; J. A. Davidson. Jacob Miller. Daniel
Bryce. Pole H migsman and Rob.rt Plum
nur, to appear on May 15. The jury a
sembled. was sw an in and took the test!
niony of two witnesses, examined the body
and rendered a verdict thai death was due
to drowning or exposure.
A coffin was made front whips awed lum
ber and the remains laid to rest on a high
point of ground not far from his cabin. At
the head of the grave was placed a dab.
in the top of which a neat cross was fitted,
and which bore the inscription:
“OSCAR BOULET
“Perished on the Aniak River
“20th October. 1915
“Rest in Peace”
Story of the Tragedy
About 3 o’clock on the afternoon of
October 19, 191.5. Oscar Boulet saw the
tracks of a very large bear across the Aniak
river, where he had been hunting, and as it
was late for a bear to be out, he thought
he would have no trouble in capturing it.
Being too late to go that day, he prepared
to make an early start next morning, and
intended to follow the animal to the moun
tains if necessary to effect its capture. Early
on the morning of the 20th he put his outtit
into a boat, together with two Airedale dogs,
one of which he tied to the seat of the
boat. lie told Mrs. Stubbs that he might
not be back that night, and requested her
to feed his dogs. Whistling a tune, he was
standing up in the stern of the boat, drift
ing across the river. The bow of the boat
apparently struck a log sticking out from a
jam, causing the boat to fill with water.
He disappeared, but almost immediately ap
peared on the bank and waved his toque
to indicate that he was all right.
Mrs. Stubbs saw the accident just as the
boat was filling with water, and ran down
to the river bank across from where the
boat struck. Boulet said he would haVe to
go to Bear creek. She asked why he did
not make a fire and dry himself, and he
replied he had not matches. She endeav
ored to send matches over to him by tieing
them to the collar of a dog and sending him
across the river. That was the last seen
of him alive, and the manner in which he
met his fate is mere conjecture.
When it was reported that he had fail' ’
to reach Bear creek nil hop for his safety
was abandoned. During the winter Al
Walh came over arid in company with
others spent s mo t.verpyc no days search
ing for h :i < n i b,; I 'log a dam ccro-- the
- Aniak mer to catch the body in case i1
was in th:• river. On anrmunt of the deep
snow nothing like a due was found.
All that is known at the present time of
Ins relative- ’• th- a Mrcs- of :■ brother, who
is a business man of Montreal, Canada.
8r??.k-'. p on the Ku:kckv/im
Despite all predictions to the contrary
the break-up cm the Kmk'kwin: wa • p b
ably.the quietest over kt own A’ e; th:.
central river th- ice commenced to mow
on the lit of M;p\ M, au'i did no*1. ’■ ;
While the v-int? r of 101 "> It) was a very
coM ' lie and tin* me \\; > of unusual thh-k
ne-s, vet Ic-.-s 11• a;i th- i:s ml amount ri*
piled al ng the liver 1 : nk . Gee -, d::H; .
cranes, etc., arri-. • 1 s.tnt the usual ri»;• **,
and leap* squawking* di m< My, probe'*!;, com
plaining about tin Kt • k of op; n water.
Mr:. Fkhcr mJ Dau-jhler Leave for Nome
On May II Mm. YY. Y. I h r. who wa
witIi her hiob i»0 and «!::u.1 h <t mi Marvel
ere-!:, was taken xri m.-ly ill. Mr. 1 id: r
left at M run: ck in the morning with the
two ledie-, and wa • going to try to reach
the Kr.-ki kvvini liver by way of \Yhitefi-h
lake. .In-; bnff,1 ■ arriving at Ik: r ere- k
the speci; I deputy marshal came to serve
penas for r r* an thej
compc.nied the jury to the Aniak. Tin1
ladies cr.a--cd tie portage to ih<1 Yu! >u
with the mail carrier to catch a boat i r
Nome. Mrs. Fisher’s c n li’i m v as ion. k
improved before she 1 ft the Ku-k kv.:
i
SMART DCG
1 that dog of you 1
Br v. 11 (proudly Well 1
hoi.Id say .-••! I was cuing out v.; h him
y I *!ped and I v-er,
we have forgotten someihmg.” And Mm i • 1
f he didn't sit down and sern’eh his in id
•u» M’e if he couldn't think what it v a- St.
i ! - u - ill -be Democrm
$
Fre-h Olymj.ia and H -mm Oy-fers.
Iditai t <
Job Printing a‘ The Pioneer older.
F* FT7^ FFJ £7
MM
EE5T EQUIPPED
HOTEL IN THE CITY
Nicely FurnlsLed Forms and
Best Accommodations
| gpen day and night
: FLAT CITY HOHBACK & DURAND
Det. the Grand and Bagcy’s Bars
i THE BEST ALL THE TIME
i _____
WE ARE HERE TO STAY
M'atabler Bros.
GENERAL
FREIGHTERS
DAILY STAGE SERVICE
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To .1. F. Baird, Marie Baird and Charles
il'A-ie, and to their heirs and assigns
Y< 11 are hereby mdiil ■ I that tin* under
si ~ i’ -1 haw e \ 111 ■ >, •1 • ■ d in each t'f the years
19 14 and 19 15 the sum of one hundred do]
la;* m labor and improvement* up n *-a. b
or tin placer milling --iaims known and d>
Se :j bed as follow*, to WJt ; Tile Ra". ,!;• w
ass .eiation. situated at the le ad or Flat
creek, m utter precinct. Fourth divisi i,
territory of Alaska, the location certificate
of wbicii is found of record m b ■■ k «.ne
of I.ocatioiw, page at *, in the office of the
recorder for said precinct; the Montana as
soeiation, adjoining the above described
Rainbow association, the location certificate
or which is found or record in volume one
Of 1.orations, page 3 1S. in the offl.--* Of the
recorder of said precinct; in order to hold
said claim under the provisions of Section
i?3-j4 of the Revised Statutes of the United
Stairs, and the amendment thereto sp
proved .Ianuary 22, Isso. m-erning an
u u a I labor upon mining claim*, being the
amount required to hold >aid piacer mming
claims for tin periled* ending on the 3 ! 51
day of Ileeeinber, 19 14. and 19 15.
And if, within ninety days from the per
sonal servin' <T this nmice. or within
ninety day* after the publination thereof,
you fail or refuse to contribute your pro
porlinn of such expenditure as a ro-i-wner.
your interests in the >aid two placer min
ing claims will become tiie property of the
subscribers, your eo-owm-rs. who
made the required expenditures, by the
terms of said section.
f.I-m. \v. AI BRECHT.
(; I f \ S. F. TAYLOR.
First publication. Ap-il 15. i&io.
1 .ast publication, July 3, 19 1G.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To It, Anderson, J. Fldridge and W. Mr
Curdy, and In tin dr heirs and assigns:
You are hereby notified that the under
signed has expended in each of the years
l s* I i and 1915 the sum of one hundred
dollars in labor and improvements upon the
nhleken Association placer mining claim,
situated on Chicken creek, a tributary of
Bonanza creek, in titter precinct. Fourth di
vision, territory of Alaska, tile location rer
tifh'iiic of which is round of record hi v,d
t. Cage 353, in the oltlcc of the recorder
for said precinct, in order to hold sunt
claim under the provisions of section 3334
j Of the Revised Statutes ,,r the I'nited Stales
i and tlie amendment thereto approved Jauu
1 ary 33, 1330, concerning annual labor 11 r> >: 1
j mining claims, being the amount required
; to hold said placer mining claim for the
periods ending 011 the :s l-t dav of Decern
her. 1914, and the 31st dav .'f Drc-mber,
; 19 15,
And if within ninety davs from the per
sonal service of this n dice, or within
ninety days after the publication thereof,
you fail or refuse to contribute vour pro
portion or such expenditures as a V .-owner,
.'our interests in the said placer mining
claim wilt become the pronerU of the sub
scriber, your co-owner, "ho has made the
I required expenditures, by the terms of said
i section. D. .'!■•,U'l.W.ss
l 'rst publication. April IF., 1 3 1
I a- pel.In 11' 01. July s, tut.