Miners & Merchants Bank
IDITAROD, ALASKA
Capital, $50,000.00
General Banking Business Transacted Gold Dust Bought and Assayed
Drafts Issued on Any Part of the World
SEATTLE CORRESPOHDENT. SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BAN*
TERRITORIAL DEPOSITARY
OFFICERS:
CHARLES ROSS, President
JOHN HOLMES, Vice President
R. C. BUTTO*, C*»M#r
DOWNFALL OF CONSTANTINE
The abdication of Constantine is appar
ently the end of a long story of German
intrigue for control of Greece. It dates
back to the king’s marriage to the Princess
Sophia of Prussia, sister to the German
kaiser, in 1S89, the year after VV llhelm s
accession to the Prussian throne.
Earlier than this, Constantine, although
the son of a Danish prince who was elected
king of Greece in 1S63- five years before
Constantine was horn- -was German edu
cated. German tutors from Leipzig were
his first teachers. Later he was trained in
German military schools, and after the sec
ond Balkan war the kaiser presented him
with the baton of a German field marshal.
Constantine, in accepting it, spoke of the
debt the Greek army owed to the German,
although French officers hail in fact trained
the Greek army, and the only lessons the
Greek officers hail nearned front the Get
mans came in the war of 1897, when they
tied before a Turkish army disciplined and
equipped front Germany.
The story of Constantine’s long struggle
to maintain Greek neutrality and pi the
difficulties into which it brought hint with
the allies, with Germany, and with his own
people, is complicated, litis is the gist
of it :
When the British started their operations
at the Dardanelles they sought the aid of
Greece, and made certain promises, includ
ing an offer of the island of Cyprus and of
the territory to be taken front Turkey in
Asia Minor, if aid was given. Venizelos
w.as in favor of co-operating with Britain.
Constantine was against it. Venizelos’s
plan was to give the city of Kavala, taken
front Bulgaria in the second Balkan war,
back to Bulgaria as the price of her neu
trality, but the king would not consent to
this.
Consequently, vemzeios rcsigneu on muicu
C, 1915, announcing that the king did not
approve the policy of the government. Gou
naris succeeded him. But there was more
difficulty, and a general election followed
in June. Venizelist supporters won a de
cisive majority in the new parliament, which
was convened in August, and they immedi
ately forced the resignation of the king's
man, Gounaris.
Venizelos returned to the premiership on
August 22, having accepted the king’s pro
gram of benevolent neutrality toward the
allies and the integrity of Greek territory.
But a new factor changed the whole face of
affairs.
The German steam roller started to crush
Serbia in September. It quickly became
clear that Bulgaria was about to join Ger
many as an ally and take her share of Ser
bian spoils. Now Greece had a treaty with
Serbia hv which she was to go to Serbia -
defense if Serbia were attacked by two
powers. Serbia was to put 150.000 troops
on the Bulgarian fiontier to aid Greece.
When this treaty was made the contingency
of an attack by Bulgaria and Roumania
v/ss considered. Constantine declared that
it did not apply to the case of a general
European war, where great powers were
factors. Venizelos insisted that the treaty
applied in this case and that Greece was
honor bound to intervene to aid Serbia.
Serbia was too busy on her Austrian fron
tier to spare the 150.000 troops, but the
I entente allies offered to supply the defi
I ciencv. Greek troops were mobilized on
I the border, but the king refused to declare
I war. Venizelos was forced to resign again,
| despite huge popular demonstrations in his
, favor.
I Just before he resigned French troops
j had been landed at Salonica and had gone
j to the aid of Serbia. But they were too
j late. Monastir fell, completing the fall of
! Serbia, on December 2. Venizelos as pre
| mier entered a mild protest against the vio
j lation of Greek neutrality by the French
! troops Constantine did no more,
j Venizelos's power did not end with his
! retirement as premier. He forced the ab
dication of his successor, Zaimis, on No
vember 4, and the chamber was so obstrep
erously Venizelist that the king dissolved
it November 12 and called a new election.
Constantine’s life has had extraordinary
ups and downs. He was little known until
! the war with Turkey in 1S97. A year be
I fore, when he saw the country drifting into
j war. he had sounded a warning against its
I unpreparedness, but was not heeded. When
j the war came and the army he commanded
was ignominiously defeated, the popular
j clamor turned against him and he was
j forced out of the army in disgrace. He had
| not at that time ascended the throne.
Later lie wont duck into me army, ami m
j the Balkan war he led 10,000 Greeks into
j Salonica, forcing 30.000 Turks to lay down
! their arms. Then he became a national
! hero, and old superstitions and prophecies
| were recalled and attached to his name.
I Many Greeks expected him to achieve the
i national dream and win Constantinople,
| establishing a modern Greek empire. Greeks
in America raised several thousand dollars
! to purchase a gift sword for him inscribed,
j “To Constantine the Liberator.”
When iiis father was killed by an ns
I sassin in 1913 Constantine ascended the
j throne, perhaps the most popular monarch
among his people in Europe.
During the war the popular attitude to
ward him varied from resentment to high
favor. After the crushing of Serbia and
Roumania there were many in Greece who
felt that his policy of neutrality had been
justified as saving Greece from similar dis
aster.
Personally he was known as likable but
irascible and obstinate. Nothing irritated
him more than the suggestion that his wife’s
| kinship with the German kaiser had in
fluenced his national policy. He insisted he
was solely influenced by interest for the
welfare of Greece, and most of the news
paper correspondents who visited him were
convinced of his personal sincerity.—New
York World.
—-•
CHAPLIN REGISTERED
Charlie Chaplin, the famous motion pic
! ture star, is ready to go to war and take a
I chance at making the Germans laugh them
| < rives into defeat. He was telling in Chi
! cago how he registered. “Claim exemp
ition?” the registration clerk asked him.
j “Not me,” was Charlie’s rejoinder. “1
! haven't a defect except my walk, and if I
| exhibited that they'd only laugh.” Charlie
I wanted to get registration card No. 13 in
his precinct, but was nosed out.
-+
Tub and steam baths at all hours. Sny
| der House, Flat.
TL_b Gold st- Fl»t C|ty
I SlU wl I WWlld Mrs. Geo. Mutehlor. Prop.
Nicely Furnished Rooms Barn for Horses and Dogs Baths In Connection
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING ALL THEJTIME_
MERCHANTS' CAFE
J GOOD MEALS
n,i„M- SHORT ORDERS ..
FIRST AVE. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT " ROBT. 60UTAR
-- Prop.
Fresh Meats
so onds IDITAROD IVIEAT CO. ^ '5
Alaska Fur Shippers—Get “More Money”
tor Lynx, Foxes, White Weasel. Bear, Mink, Wolverlne,Beaver.
Otter and other For Bearers collected in .your section
SHIP TOUR FURS DIRECT to “SHUBERT” the largest
boose in the World dealing exclusively In NORTH AMERICAN RAW FURS
a reliable—responsible—safe Fur House with an unblemished rep
utation existing for "more than a third of a century,” a long sue*
cessful record of sending Fur Shippers prompt.SATISFACTORY
AND PROFITABLE returns. Write for "Ite tWmbrrt «!U>P«.
the only reliable, accurate market report and price list published.
0. Write tor It-NOW-lt'n FREE
A. B. SHUBERT. Inc.
♦oooooooooooooooo^
o o
O ALASKA NEWS %
o °
♦oooooooooooooooo^
—
Co-operative Gardening
Co-operative gardening has become the
rage in Alaskan towns as a result of the
national campaign for increased food pro
duction, according to a Seward dispatch.
The ministers and school children have
co-operative gardens in Seward, the rad
road employes are engaged in co-operative
gardening at Anchorage, and at Valdez there
is a municipal garden in which a large
number are co-operating. The Alaskan en
gineering commission has ployed a big tract
at Anchorage and put a fence around it
to protect the gardens from the depreda
tions of animals. The soil is suitable to
the raising of potatoes, cabbage, radishes
and similar root vegetables At Seward the
city has turned over to the schoolboys a
section of the park block in the newly
opened Federal addition, which has been
cultivated. The boys are going in for po
tatoes, having secured the seed from Knik.
Rev. Patton of the Methodist church and
Rev. Munro of the Community Christian
church are cultivating a community gar
den plot 100 feet square. The ministers
are busy with an "intensive' gardening
scheme which bids fair to produce unheard
of returns for the area under cultivation.
The Valdez municipal garden includes about
thirty families, who, lacking space in their
own yards for gardens, have planted sev
eral acres east of town. They have hired
the work done and expect to divide the
crop pro rata according to the amounts in
vested.
Check on Alaska Fur Shipments
Effective on October 1 next a new form
for shipment of furs out of Alaska by mail
will be provided all postmasters in the ter
ritory by the department of commerce.
After that date it will be the duty of every
postmaster to furnish the new report blanks
to persons who present furs for mailing and
to see that no furs are sent through his
office to Outside points until after the ship
per has filled out the blank and signed the
certificate as to the correctness of the re
port. The postmaster will sign the report
and dispatch the shipment of furs as ad
dressed, and at the same time mail the re
port to the commissioner of fisheries, Wash
ington, D. C.
♦ -
Nome Dredge Operations
The managers of the various dredges
who arrived at Nome on the first boats
are lining up their qfews and will be start
ing up in a few days, says the Nugget of
June 16. Andy Anderson of the Center
creek boat expected to be digging by June
20. R. S. Oglesby of the Eskimo Dredging
Company, on Solomon river, was to start
his boat digging within a day or two. A!
Guinsn of the Glacier creek boat is in no
hurry, and is awaiting the departure of the
surface frost. Jim Kelliher of the Kougu
rok (upper) dredge was to leave for that
section within a few days, as likewise was
Jack Mathews. Joe Bellview was awaiting
repairs. Victor Julien expected soon to be
working. Oliver Flowers, awaiting the ar
rival of a Scandia engine, will be running by
July 15. The Alaska Mines Corporation will
have three boats digging by August 15.
Both the Wild Goose and the Blue Goose
dredges at Council are now working, hut
have been hampered by frost. C. L. Peck
of the Casadapaga will soon be on his way
to fix up the Canyon creek boat.
♦
Max Smith to Be Nenana Agent
Max M. Smith, formerly connected with
the Iditarod store of the Northern Commer
cial Company, 3nd w’ell and favorably known
here, is to be given the agency of the com
pany at Nenana as soon as the store has
been established, according to George M,
Coleman, the Fairbanks agent. Mr. Smith
is now acting agent at Tanana in the ab
sence of J. A. Donald, who is Outside. As
soon as Mr. Donald returns Mr. Smith will
go to Nenana.
Redded Fifty Years in Territory
There died recently at Unga, one of the
fir southwestern ports of the territory, the
dean among the true Alaskan pioneers,
Captain Isaac Hubley, in his 79th year.
Other Americans may have been in the ter
ritory a month or so longer than the cap
tain, but none was so true to the land of
his adoption, for in his fifty years of resi
dence he visited the Outside but once, and
then he made a voyage to the west coast
on a codfi.shing schooner, returning immedi
ately. Captain Hubley’s experience in the
North was an exceedingly interesting one.
He came first on the United States ship Tor
rent, which was sent north in 1867 to estab
lish a military post at Homer, on Cook
inlet. Besides the officers, soldiers and
their wives and children, the vessel carried
a number of horses, cattle, sheep, pigs and
other necessities for the army post.
Nels Was First to Register
As he was leaving within a few days on
an extended trip along the Tan ana and
Yukon rivers, Nelson Brigham of the Fair
banks land office appeared before Municipal
Clerk Buckley and registered for conscrip
tion on June 26. He was the first to take
such action in Fairbanks. Clifford Moody,
who is now in the States, sent his registra
tion card to the clerk of the court some
days ago, and similar action was also taken
by Fred Van Raes, who is attending the
Oregon Agricultural College
Commissioner Married
Robert E. Burns, United States commis
sioner for the Nenana precinct, and Miss
Mae Peterson of Fairbanks were united in
matrimony on June 2G. Rev. W. A.
Thomas of the Episcopal church performed
the ceremony, and Miss Constance Peterson,
sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and J.
Casson Williams was best man.
Ray Clarke to Mine Graphite
Ray D. Clarke, formerly of Iditarod, who
represents the Alaska Graphite Company,
is back in Nome again. Last year he made
an examination of the graphite deposits in
the York and Teller sections, of which he
I speaks favorably. Accompanying him is
! C. C. Hackett, and together they will make
; a further examination of the deposits and
will ship out 100 tons for a mill test. To
transport this mineral to the coast a cater
pillar is to be used. The company interested
in the development of the property has its
offices in San Francisco.
—♦—
Drills for Marshall
Among the items of freight dispatched
from Nome on June 21 for Marshall were
two drills which will be used in exploiting
the gravels of that secton, where it is im
possible to sink owing to the quantity of
water according to the Industrial Worker.
—♦—
Bion Dodge Returns
Among the Fairbanks men who returned
from the States this spring was Bion A.
Dodge, the former assistant district attor
ney, who is well known in Iditarod. He
spent the winter at his old home in Minne
sota and reports that throughout the West
and Middle West business is booming.
—♦—
Rapid Transit in Alaska
Breaking all records for automobile mail
traffic over the 310 miles of trail that
stretches between Fairbanks and Chitina.
mail from the Outside reached Fairbanks
on June 24 by automobile stage, exactly
forty-seven and one-half hours from Chit
ina, says the Citizen. The men who ac
complished this record-breaking trip were
Billy I-'rame and "Scotty” Lyons, mail car
ricrs and automobile drivers of the Northern
Commercial Company, which has the mail
contract. Frame is driving on the Chitina
end of the trail and Lyons on the Fairbanks
end. Frame left Chitina at 0 o’clock Tues
day night, after the arrival of the train from
Cordova, and turned the mail over to Ly
ons at Paxson’s shortly after 7 o’clock on
Wednesday evening. Lyons immediately
started for Fairbanks, and made no stops,
except to eat, until he arrived there on
Thursday evening. The trip between Fair
banks and Chitina has been made in ap
proxmately thirty-six hours, but this is the
first time that a through trip has been
made in less than two days.
❖
Alaska and Russia
The intimate connection between Alaska
and the Russian republic, literally as well
as figuratively, is brought home in a short
telegram received by John Felkel from tne
marine commissary at Petropavlosk advis
ing him that hte Belvidere had not called
there this season, says the Nome Industrial
Worker. The wireless stated that the Bel
videre. with Swanson, had called at Orlaf
custom house, but did not come into Petro
pavlosk. The Belvidere left Orlaf for No
marimsk, a Siberian port, direct. Swenson,
the trader, has John Felkel’s power of at
torney to receive the furs which had been
seized from the Diamond L. on a trip some
years ago, and since ordered restored to the
American owners, of which Felkel is one.
The furs are at Petropavilosk, and as the
Belvidere did not call there, it may be nec
essary for someone to go after them. The
message came via Anadir by wireless, and
from Anadir to Nome across Bering sea,
and reveals how close is the Russian re
public to these shores. Eventually the re
lations between the two countries will be
closer than they have been, and in a short
time miners will be jumping out to Siberian
stampedes, just as Canadian or Alaskan
miners leave one country or another to
reach the latest strike on either side of the
boundary. That quite a field exists right
across the narrow sea space that separates
Alaska from Siberia, with resources equal
to those of Alaska, is the firm belief of the
most experienced traders in this section of
the country.
•A.
No Liquor for Soldiers
On June 20 the United States marshal
at Nome was instructed by.the assistant dis
trict attorney to enforce that section of the
draft law which makes it a misdemeanor to
serve soldiers, officers or men. in uniform,
with intoxicating liquor. Instructions to
this effect were issued to the caloons. The
1 penalty for violation of this law is im
■ p.risonment and a fine of SI,000.
Movies for Marshall
I A dynamo wa- shipped to Marshall on
; the Silver Wave, leaving Nome on June G.
I It is to be used in the movie theater that
A. G. Oliver and Billy Mullen will operate
in that camp during the summer.
j A Peculiar Accident
i Herman Saupe, who is tn charge of the
| Kimb: 11 dredge on Melsing creek, in the
Council district, met with a peculiar acci
dent recently, and he was singularly lucky
that it did not have more serious results,
according to the Nome Nugget. Saupe was
endeavoring to punch a rivet out of a piece
of sheet steel, and thinking the process slow,
decided to take down his little cannon and
shoot it out. Loading up his .22 with care
less indifference and taking careful aim,
S Herman let drive. Almost simultaneously
with the report the bullet struck him in the
abdomen, having rebounded off the plate,
and as he was standing close up it inflicted
a nasty wound and then disappeared out of
sight in the fleshy part of his body, and
there it is today, as all the probing of Dr.
Ramsay could not locate it. Saupe is not
suffering any, and is up and around today.
He is more than satisfied with the result of
his experiment, and is no worse off than
thousands of other men who, over in
Europe, are packing souvenirs which never
rebounded off any boiler plate, and which
arc larger than the .22 caliber.
Stolen Gold Recovered
The $22,000 in gold bricks which was
stolen from the Chichagof! Island Mining
Company several months ago was found
hidden near the grocery store near the
mine a short time ago. Deep snow prevented
a search of that locality prior to that time.
Two former employes of the mine are in
custody, awaiting trial for having stolen
the gold.
Valuable Junk
Owing to the high cost of material on
the great Outside, much of the old ma
chinery in Nome which was destined for
the junk pile will get a new lease of life
and will be shipped to the States, says the
Nugget. The Wild Goose pumping plant
and pipe line, and even the metal of the
two railroads, will all take a ride to San
Francisco, there to be given the “once over”
and put in active service.
---4
“STROLLER” AGEING
The late Bill Nye once owned a mule
which alternated between blushing ami
mourning—blushing at thought of his an
cestry and mourning for the future of his
race.
The Stroller’s ancestry has never worried
him, but he mourns for the future of his
profession, and ever and anon, as he tosses
to and fro throughout the long night on
his pallet of straw and willow boughs, he
punctuates the silent watches with the in
terrogation, Whither is the newspaper fra
ternity drifting?
Only two weeks ago George Hinton
Henry, editor of the Fairbanks Free Press,
was sentenced to serve five months in jail
for criminal libel, and strong iron bars now
separate him from the God-given sunlight.
No little bird warbles a merry lay from the
ridgepole of his heart, which is now the
abode of darkness, the home-port of gloom,
the fixed abiding place of despair.
A. B. Callaham, editor of the late Alaska
Spokesman, has been cited to appear in
court to answer to a charge of contempt.
Is it any wonder Benjamin Franklin and
Horace Greely are both dead and that Ed
Russell and the Stroller are ageing prema
turely? That their alabaster brow’s, once
smooth and fair as the lilies of the field,
now look like a ploughed field or a corru
gated iron roof?—Douglas Island News.
-----
SILVER KING PROPERTIES
E. .1. Ives, manager of the Silver King
mining property, in the Mayo district, who
arrived from Laberge on the Nasutlin, will
leave on the same steamer fur Mayo to
make arrangements for the thorough drill
ing of the property this season, says the
Dawson News of June 1.
“The Silver King mine,” said Mr. Ives,
“has not been thoroughly prospected, and
we hope to give it a thorough test this Hum
mer. While the property had a considerable
output during the time Mr. Aitken worked
there, no drilling was done to ascertain the
extent of the ore bodies. We now hope to
put on a diamond drill soon, and if it
proves that there is sufficient ore in sight
we shall not 'be long in engaging a large
crew in opening up the property on as large
a scale as the proposition warrants. Silver
is bringing 75 cents or thereabouts an
ounce, which is a good inducement to open
such properties.
“During the winter I visited the Coeur
d’Alene and other mining properties on the
coast, and looked carefully nto their meth
ods of w’orking and treating the ores.
“We already have some wood on the Sil
ver King ready for use in our work, and
plan to make other arrangements soon.”
-V
BILL SUNDAY'S VIEW
Nowadays you've got to be a professing
American. You can’t be a chalk-and-water,
milk-and-vinegar, good-God, good-devil sort
of a person. You either are a patriot or a
traitor; so get down in your old socks and
drag out the money to buy a Liberty bond
and help Uncle Sam along.
-«
RATHER PARADOXICAL
Tire allied offensive ends in failure, is the
news Hindenberg sends the kaiser. Yet he
sends his message from a point considerably
nearer Berlin than when the offensive was
begun.—New York World.
-«
UNEXPLAINABLE
The man who has studied physics can't
explain one thing: Why does cold cash
burn some pockets?—Atchison Globe.
Idltarod-Flat
TRAM
Summer Schedule, Beginning July 2
Leave Flat 7 :30 a. m.Lv. Iditarod 7 :30 a. m.
10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m.
1:30 p. m. 1:30 p. m.
4 :00 p. m. 4 :00 p. m.
Passengers must be on time at the Terminals
Flat City's
Popular Resort
The
Branch
A. D. CURRIE
Marquette AA Bye
National Glut) Bourbon
Best Brands ct Giprs
BUDWEISER BEER'
Family Orders Promptly Fitted
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
CO-PARTNERSHIP
A co-partnership heretofore existing in
the name and style of Altken A Riley. In
tile Territory of Alaska and the Yukon
Territory, is this day (May 1, 1917. dis
solved hy mutual consent.
In the dissolution of said co-partnership
Thomas p. Altken has taken over the en
tire Alaskan and Yukon Territory interests
owned, leased and operated by the afore
mentioned co-partnership.
All persons, firms and corporations in
debted to said co-partnership in the Terri
tory of Alaska and the Yukon Territory are
respectively requested, in settling said In
debtedness, to make all paj meats to
Thomas R. Altken of Idltarod, Alaska.
Any indebtedness owing by ti e said co
partnership or Altken A Riley in the Terri
tory or Alaska and the Yukon Territory Is
assumed and will he paid hy said Thomas
1*. Altken of Idltarod, Alaska.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To Henry Kleimola. your hPlrs aid assigns:
You and oarh or you are lier- T v notilied
that the undersigned Lias expend 1 In labor
and Improvements the sum of ov hundred
dollars ($100.00) for each or Hie years
1914, lOlfi and 1910, upon p!a-- r mining
claim Last Chance Association. ciliated on
Dodge creek, a tributary of In i >ko river,
in the Innoko mining and re • .••ding dls
trlrt, territory or Alaska, lorat on notice
therefor being of record m Vo!. 9, at page
4 4 0, or the records of location for said
mining district.
You are further notified that if at the
expiration of ninety (90) days after the
last publication of this notice you fail or
refuse to contribute your proportion or
mrh expenditure, your inter*.in said
claim will become tin* property "f the un
dersigned. your ro owner, und r Section
2324 or the Revised Statutes of the United
States. MATT KIVI, Lo-owner.
Date, of first publication, April 28, 19 17.
Date of last publication, July 28. 19 17.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To \v. F. Taylor and F. X. Colombe, their
heirs ami assigns.
Y'ou ami each of you are hereby notified
that the undersigned lias expend si In labor
and improvements the sum of no hundred
dollars ($100.00) for each nr ihe years
1913, 1914, 1915 and 1010, upon placer
mining claim known as and called No. 2
Potosie gulch, a tributary of Cane creek;
and the further sum of one hundred dol
lars ($100.00) for each of the years 191$
and 1916 upon each of the following named
placer mining claims, to wit: French Hill
Rench, fraction between French Hill Bench
and No. i above discovery. Midnight Frac
tion, and a fraction between No. 3 above
discovery and No, l Potosie gnlrh. all upon
Gone creek, a tributary of Innoko river,
Innoko mining district, Alaska.
You are further notified that IT at the
expiration of ninety (90) days after the
date of the last publication of this notire
you Tail or refuse to contribute your pro
portion of such expenditure, your interest
In each of said claims will become the
property of the undersigned, your co
owner, under Section 232 4 of the Revised
statutes or the Vnited States, and amend
ments thereto.
C. E. OLSON, Co-owner.
Date of first publication, May 5, 1917.
Date of last publication, Aug. 4, 1917.
Alias Summons for Publication
In the District Court for the Territory of
Alaska, Fourth Division.—Matilda M.
Moses, plaintilT, vs. Otto Moses, de
fendant.—No. 269-1.
The President of the United States of
America, greeting, to the above-named
defendant, Otto Moses:
Summons having heen duly Issued out of
the above court in the above-entitled ac
tion, and placed In the hands of the United
States marshal for the Fourth Judicial divi
sion of- Alaska, for service upon you, and
said marshal having made due return
thereon that after due and diligent search
he is unable to find you, the said Otto
i Moses, within the district, and the plaintilT
| having presented to the court and tiled
! herein her affidavit, showing that you do
not reside within the district, hut that you
are now residing at Seattle, in the state
or Washington, and that she has a good
cause of action against you; that the said
action is brought for the purpose of dis
solving the bonds of matrimony now oxist
| mg between her, the said plaintiff, and you,
I the said defendant, upon the grounds or
desertion; and the court having considered
i tile matter, did. on the Mb day of July,
j A. D. 19 17, make an order directing the
publication or the summons in this action
for a period of six consecutive weeks In
The Iditarod Pioneer, a newspaper or gen
eral circulation printed and nub'ished
within said district or Alaska and the
Fourth division thereof:
Now. therefore, you, the said Otto Moses,
defendant above named, are hereby re
quired to appear in the district court for
the territory or Alaska, r< urrh division,
within thirty days artcr 111" completion of
the said publication of summons, to wit.
j within thirty days after the ; 8th day of
August, 19 17, exclusive of said day, and
answer the complaint of the plaintilT, a
copy of which is on Hie ir, ihe olllce of the
clerk of the above-entitled court. And un
less you so appear and answer the plaintiff
will apply to the court for judgment
against von as prayed for !n the complaint,
to wit: ' That the bonds o" matrimony ex
isting between you and the said plaintiff lie
annulled and dissolved, an 1 for such cither
and rurther relief as lo said court may
seem just and proper in sail action.
Witness the Honorable OHAHI.KS F.
Bunnell, judge of the said court, this 6th
J iv of July. A. D, 1917.
(Seal i ' J. x. CLAl'.K,
Clerk of the above Cod't.
GRAND BAR 8-YEAR-°LD G1E30N RYE
w JUAN DE FUCA and
FLAT CITY MARC ANTONY CIGARS
HURST CIGAR STORE
PIPES AND TOBACCOS
Full Line of Wellington Pipes, Wholesale
Westover—Wholesale Nice, Fresh Chocolates, Nuts, Candies and Fruits
POOL BARBER SHC P
J. A. NELSON, P.top. mTs'r^ls.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK
Warm, Clean Wei! Ventilated
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
TUC nnnODV Massage and
10“ uHUuD I Bath Parlors
WOltATEB, MINERAL VAPOR, STEAM, „ m m
TUB, SALT AND FRESH WATER ESc&iCFIS
Caribou St., Bet. Black and Willow Sts., on Waterfront
Electric and Faradic Massage Treatments by Expert Attendants
Lighted by Gas Heated bgr Steam
ti __