I DITAROD, ALASKA
Capital, $50,000.00
General Ranking Business Transacted Gold Dust Bought and Assayed
Drafts Issued on Any Part of the World
SEATTLE CORRESPONDENT. SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK
OFFICERS:
CHARLES ROCS, President
JOHN HOLMES, Vice President
R. C. BUTTON, Cashier
Bear, Marten and other Fur Bearers collected in your section. SHIP YOUR FURS
DIRECT to "SHUBERT," the largest house in the world dealing exclusively in
NORTH AMERICAN RAW FURS—a reliable, responsible, safe Fur House with an
unblemished reputation existing for more tl^.n "a third of a century, a long, suc
cessful record of sending Fur Shippers prompt, SATISFACTORY AND PROFIT
ABLE returns. Write for "THE SHUBERT SHIPPER," the only reliable, accurate
market report and price list published.
WRITE FOR IT NOW—IT'S FREE
K P CLTIinrPT 2Z-27 WEST AUSTIN 6VE.,
A. D. iJliUOLK I , Inc. £.»( pt. 66, CHICAGO, U. S. A.
FIFES AND TOBACCOS
YVestover—Wholesale Victor Phonograph Needles for Sale
Nice, Fresh Chocolates, Nets, Candies and Fruits
POOL BARBER SHOP
«X A, NELSON, Prop, hurst bros.
Just Arrived via Lake LaBerge
H'press White Rubber Boots and Pars Full Line Kaaki Cloth di*
Lender Shoes Latest Styles of fiats
IDITARCD l-jj^ BOAS FLAT
FLAT C'TY
Agency for Edison Diamond D;.c Phonographs and Records
TOBACCO CiGARS STAllONERV
CONFECTIONERY AND 3ILLIARDS
C. R. Cameron Jas- F- F!nne3an
8-YEAR-OLD GIBSON RYE
JUAN DE FUCA and
FLAT CiTY MARC ANTONY CIGARS
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
Mutchler Bros.
GENERAL
FREIGHTERS
DAILY STAGE SERVICE
FORMER IDITAROD RESIDENT
HAS A STROKE OF LUCK
The following story is from a recent Se
attle newspaper. The Mrs. Jackson men
tioned formerly was a resident of Iditarod
“Safely slowed away in the interior of t
washing machine, where they had fallen
three diamond rings, valued at $800. wert
recovered this morning at- the plant of the
Wet Wash Laundry. Inc., and returned tr
Mrs. T. W. Jackson, 261% Fourth avenue
who had sent them to the laundry by mis
take.
“Mrs. Jackson had been working aboil'
her home and had removed the rings, tyinj
them to an apron string. Later she sen
the apron to the laundry, forgetting th<
jewelry. Shortly afterward she suddenly
remembered that they had been attached to
he apron, and notified the management.
•\11 efforts to find the rings failed.
"One of the employes at work this rimm
ing heard a rattling noise in a machine and
suspected that the lings had fallen inside.
Investigation proved his suspicions correct.
One of the rings contained five diamonds
,-et in platinum; another was set with two
diamonds, each weighing nearly two carats,
: and a third contained a cluster of diamonds
: set in platinum.”
-❖
I REPUBLICAN COMMITTEEMEN
The Republican territorial committeemen
appointed at the convention held in Seward
on April 19 are as follows:
First Division—Howard A. Ashley, E. E.
Smith, H. Q. Faulkner, S. H. Ewing, P. C.
MacCormack, R. J. Heckman and John
Goodeil.
Second Division M. Eddy, A A. Allen,
Fred Daniels, Henry Burgh. W. I>. Chase,
G. I). Schofield, H. H. Holier.
Third Division J. J. Finnegan, Sam
I Graff, John Lyons, A1 White, W. H. Chase,
E. A. Boylo F. J. Cotter.
Fourth Division - Tom Lloyd. T. A. Mar
quant, Cecil II. Clegg, Joseph Dchn, Percy
G. Charles. Leroy Tozier, Charles Hoxie.
The committee to whom was left the
choice of a candidate for delegate to con
gress was as follows: H. Q. Faulkner of
Juneau. William A. Gilmore of Nome. Har
I vey Sullivan of Valdez and Thomas Lloyd
of Fairbanks.
RAILROAD STRIKE SETTLED
SATISFACTORILY TO ALL
Newspaper reports received in the last
mail contain the information that the strike
j on the government railroad at Anchorage
was settled on April 29 last, and the men
were to return to work at once without dis
crimination.
Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters, $1.50
per can. Iditarod Meat Co.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK
Warm, Clean Well Ventilated
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
TMF PDHQDV SWassase and
|nL IjnlJOO I Bath Pariors
MEDICATED, MINERAL VAPOR, STEAM, Q _ JL EU
TUB, SALT AND FRESH WATER HIS! iLi® w
Caribou St., Bet. Black and Willow Sts., on Waterfront
Electric arid Faradic Massage Treatments by Expert Attendants
Lusted by Gas Heated by Steam
Captafn Gustafson Pardoned
A Seattle dispatch of March 29 says that
Captain Gust Gustafson, vve'l known in the
Alaska trade, serving time for forgery, was
pardoned by Governor lamest Lister on con
dition that the captain return to Sweden
and remain there.
- O
Waskey Has Resigned
United States Commissioner frank 11.
Waskey of the Wade Hampton precinct,
with headquarters at Marsha 1 City, has
tendered his resignation to Judge Tucker,
at Nome, to become effective immediately.
The name of his successor has not been
bnnouriced.
—C—
The Perennial "Ragtime Kid”
G. A. Greenlee, the primer pianist, and
Max Peyser, the tail .r-violinist, expect to
gel away in a few days on an extended tour
of the upper country, including V> hitehorse.
Dawson, Fairbanks and Nome, ihi-y made
the same trip last year, electrifying the vs
rious northern camps with their ins; tring
dance music. Douglas Islam! News.
O
Injured Gperatcr Returns to Duty
Operator Clyde T. fields of the signal
corps, who was in the hospital at 1 nirhanks
for a month recovering from a gunshot
w,,und supposed to have been inflicted upon
him by his wife, has returned to duty, and
is now stationed at the wind -ss .station.
He will probably leave f. r the Plates on
one of the first boats with th- detachment
of men that is to he relieved from Ala ka
dutv
Well-Known Jap May Have Been Murdered
The Ruby Record-Citizen publishes a
news item under (late of May J tram Liu
Angeles which states that Jujiro Wa.'.a. the
noted Alaska mu.-her. had disappeared from
Los .\ngeles under circumstances which ha !
caused the be'ief that he liad lcvn mur
: dered. Waba was called tip in the tele
1 phone at bis hotel and told to pi el at e f r
; death. The man at the other end of the
; line P Id him his body would be thrown
into the bay. On advice front friends Wtala
armed himself, lie disappeared and h;.- not
been seen since. The p lice are tnve iigat
ing the affair.
V
Jap's Sentence Commoted
President Wilson exercised executive
] clemency in the case of O. Row. sentence:
to be 1.i at Juneau, and his sentence
i was commuted to imprisonment f -r life a*
J McNeil s i-1: tid. Itew was fir-t sentenced
to be hanged on February 1'-. after the light
fur his life had been 1 .st in every court te
which it could be taken. After the cid! ess
had been erected, and with but a few
1 days remaining before iho onto of cxe''Ut.’ n
! Pre-id* lit Yt'il • n frerued a sixty day r
jirieve to allow f:.rt!ior time for i!is e-1 !ea
■ \ion of the ca-e. l ater a te ev.ram Ps m
Attorney General Gregory conveyed th"
i news of the commutation of sentence.
O
Little Girl Accidentally Shoots Native
| in o l-i ;er dated April Hi. received by
Speeiil Officer A. 11. Light from Or. F W.
Lamb of Midato, word is contained if th
[ accident: 1 shooting of a unlive known a
1 "The Dummy” at Koynkuk button. sav.
: the Rubv Re: •.rd-Citkeii. The w nnd w t
j very .. • 'The native we - lettn'ttvr over
I watching others play cards when a .'JJ-eal
; ber rifle, in the hands of a 1st111■ aitl tn
rocni, we: discharged. The bullet entere*
| the buttock and pa sell up into the aii.lo
' mil;a! cavity, puncturing the peritoneum.
| yir. Lamb ticiformed an operation die next
day, :i= peril ni.i = load d( velopcd. He found
I the 1>: llrt on top of the I irge intestine
d ing-ide the stomach. The patient
, in pretty bad .hape, but Imps- are enter
i iallied for ihs recovery.
o
For Kuskokwim Service
C--i;;in V/a'laee Langley and Horace
Land-ay. his brother, the owner.? of th'
Tana end other Yukon river steamers, were
Juneau vi-itor. recently, on their way to
Fairbanks. Captain' Langley will operate
the steamer Tana on the Kuskokwim rivet
j this year. He will take her down the Yu
| kon river and out on Bering -sea to the
mouth of the Kuskokwim as soon as navi
gation opens. A cargo of freight will bt
awaiting him whrn he reaches the Kusko
kwim, and he will take it to the head of
navigation on that stream. Captain Lang
ley expects a good traffic on the Ku-ko
kwim river during the present anti fo low
| ing years, and expects to make several trips
! a year with the Tana.
i * —a—
Judge Dillon Re turns
I Judge John F. Dillon, for many years
United States commissioner at Fairbanks,
and a leading member of the bar of that
city, was a westward-bound passenger on
the Alaska recently, and visited with friend
in Juneau. Judge Dillon is returning front
a long vacation, says the Empire, taken
for the purpose of restoring his health.
He broke down, largely from overwork, last
year, while on a trip from Fairbanks to
the Tolovana. He went Outside and was
operated on at Rochester, Minn., by the
Mayor Brothers, the famous surgeons at
that place. Recovering from the opera
tion, lie visited his old home in Wisconsin,
and later visited New York, Washington
and other Eastern cities. He is returning
to Fairbanks fullv restored to health.
— o~
Anchorage to Have New Daily Newspaper
Robert R. Hunter, publisher of the An
chorage W eekly Alaskan, and John W.
Frame, the well-known newspaper man of
Valdez, have organized a publishing com
pany and will convert the Weekly Alaskan
into' a live, up-to-date daily newspaper as
soon as the machinery can be shipped, ac
cording to announcement in the Alaskan
A cylinder press and much other machinery
w-hich was bought for the 49th Star of
Valdez, but held on the dock there for re
shipment by the first boat to Anchorage,
will be shipped here at once. As soon as
the press and other machinery arrive the
daily w-ill be launched. The 49th Star will
continue as a weekly territorial paper, but
it w-ill be published at Anchorage instead
of at Valdez. Mr. Frame is to be the editor
of the new- daily and Mr. Hunter will be
the manager.
— O - •
Tramway fro mBrooks to West Fork
According to news received in Fairbanks
from Brooks, Newland & Harstelof, owners
of the Moody sawmill, have completed ar
rangements for the new- tramway which
they are to build from the West fork of
the Tolovana to Brooks, and they expected
to commence construction work immedi
ately. The new tramway will greatly re
duce the Cost of freight over the last seven
miles from Fairbanks to Brooks, and will
mean the saving of many dollars to the
merchants and operators of the new camp.
When the tramway will be completed is not
known now, but the owners hope to have
it in operation not later than the latter
part of June. Last year Falcon Jo.-lin looked
over the same ground with a view to build
ing a tramway. He decided, however, that
if world be impracticable [nr him to under
take it, but he expressed the opinion that
if s uite men who could build il themselves
and operate it themselves would undertake
it they would make a good thing of it.
Formerly the cost of handbng freight from
'he West fork to Brooks was 3V-j cents.
When the new tramway is iiui.-he l it will
be about half that amount.
O
Indian Kills White Wan
A. drunken brawl, in which an Indian
killed a white man, started United State'*
District Attorney Wiliam M. Spence from
Seward on a 1,200-mile trip by boat to Unga.
near the western tip of the Aleutian i.Jands.
says 'he Cordova Times. He went to see
whether Simon Verskin, the Indian, should
be brought to Valdez for trial, with the
necessary witness, at large expense to the
government. Ycrskin claims he .-hot in
-elf-defense. Administration of justice in
Western Alaska comes high, because of the
preat distance involved in transporting wit
nesses and prisoners. Recently a govern
n:ent teacher was convicted at Seward for
an alleged statutory offense at Attn island,
where his school was situated. Ices and
traveling expenses ran to Slo.OOO, ; 11 i ll
The mast guard cutter T; honia was wrecked
while en route for additional witnesses, and
several of her crew were drowned. The
boat carrying the prisoner to the revenue
cutter upset and the prisoner’s leg wa
broken. The total cost of the trial was
said to exceed $75,000, besides loss of life
The prisoner received a jail sentence of
several months.
— <r>
Lo"s of Power Beat Alpha
The loss of the power boat Aloha i- veri
fied, by John Christi: o-on, th • only survivor
of the ill-fated little boat, in an account
piven to a Victoria. B. C., newspaper of re
rent date, says the Juneau Empire. Chris
Hanson said that the Alpha was swamped
by a heavy sea of Rachel island on March
It). According to his report. Christianson
was in the icy waters four h mrs after the
boat went down, clinging to an overturned
boat, which he subsequently righted and
in which he finally reached < >11 Medakuh la
The six other members of the crew were
1.-st, and : lihough the steamer Malaspina
and i -ina l fleet of powerful launches were
dispatched from Prince Rupert on a search
in;: ow aditian iinmedigfcjrly id-flowing ChrP
tensen’s rescue, the v«-*spN returned with
out having located any trace of the missinc
men or their cruft. Captain Mdl t ; r.o
Ohristflmon in:-.:.a,ce l to reach a sim.ll bout
which ha 1 (’mated off. Christiansrn did noi
*pe the other members of the crew. I or a
time the two men clung to their boat.
Caotain Miler. however, soon nleu-p-1 his
hold, saving he wcv.l 1 try to reach an
J-uid near by. Chiistianu-n cominued to
cling to the overturned era,ft, which cirri ted
toward a small island near Pigby, win re
he managed to right the vessel and paddle
--A
THE FUR MARKET
A B. '■'huheri. Chicago fur desl-r. semis
out the following market new#:
■ No'withstending the European war, the
war talk at home, and the unceasing ef
forts of a great many large manufacturers
to depress the market, the unusually large
collection of Northwestern furs has been
marketed at a much higher price than the
trappers am! dealers o wl 1 reasonablv ex
poet. It is res'llv remarkably how well our
Western market has stood up under the
ores ore of ihe adverse conditions surround
ing it. Stocks in the hands of dealers in
the primary markets are sfna'b and small
c< Hectors and dealers in the country are
practically sold out. Receipts at all pri
mary markets are large for this time of the
year. Should business with our manufac
turers be as good this fall as they antici
pate it will be from the quantity of early
orders that thev are now receiving, they
will find no difficulty in disposing of the
entire output of their factories, and will be
obliged to come into the market for fur
ther purchases of raw material.
“It is impossible for one to say which
has been the best selling article this sea
• m. Every article seemed to have friends.
However, foxes seem to be the most active,
with lynx a close second. The low price
of some articles attracted purchasers, while
in the caae of other furs it seems as if the
higher the price was lifted the more buyers
there were for them and the better the buy
ers liked them.”
FOR THE NEW DIGGINGS
STEAMER PUP
Will Leave
Sunday, June 4, at I p. m.
See Harry Watson or Bert Thorson
i
l
(From Late Fairbanks Newspapers)
Callahan Appeal
Leroy Tozier, attorney for Dan Callahan,
has perfected his appeal, which will be
taken to the circuit court of appeals. It
wi-l he many months before the can can be
heard.
Thc Break-Up
At 1:45 o’clock on the afternoon of May
4 the ice just above the bridge started to
move, and shortly afterward three of the 1
piers of the bridge were polled up and
washed down stream. The piers did not j
break off, as was usually the case in former
years, but were pulled up by the pressure J
of the ice and wa-hed away.
Editor Henry Is Acquitted
George Hinton Henry, editor and pub
a ; the Socialist Press, was acquitted by a
jury in the commissioner’s court on May
10. Henry was arrested on a charge of
criminal libel. The complaint was sworn
to by George Herrington, who alleged that
the editor published in his paper a certain
article that was libelous against the daugh
ter of the complainant, Laura Herrington,
who figured in the recent criminal case., in
the district court.
Erwin Divorce Ca.e Dismissed
In the district court on April 23 Marshal
L. T. Erwin, through his attorney. John A
Clark, appeared and asked to have chs
missed the case in which he asked for a
divorce from his wife. 4 he court went
into the law in the matter at some length,
after which he allowed the motion for dis
missal. The attorney for the plaintiff also
agreed that the clerk of the court should
lie instructed to so inform Mrs. Erwin.
Ray Longtin Built Scraper
Before Hay Longtin left for Iditarod In
completed the Hanot scraper which he cam
to Fairbanks to construct. Mr. Longtin
made all arrangements to have the scraper
.hij ped to Idilarod mi the first boat ..f
season, lie \. .11 use it on Ins ground
n Oder creek. The buckets of the scraper
constructed for Mr. Longtin handle mor.
dirt than the buckets of the other two
scrapers used here. In fact, the scraper
which Longtin ordered and had built is the
largest Hanot scraper yet assembled. It
look Longtin and the Hanot brothers seven
days to put the big g 1 1 gatherer i - -ether,
and the scraper was all set up be for; Mr.
Longtin left.
Rich Strike on Old Dome Creek
According to reports received in Fair
banks on April 23 from Olnes, a rich strike
has been made on No. 11 below, Dome
creek, which, if the pay holds out, will
mean a big increase in the output of the
district for the year. The strike was made
by Grover Gidemi and Thomas Quirk, and
several mining men who have inspected ihe
ground declare that three feet from bed
rock pans running from oO cents to id
were taken out. Anywhere on the dump
the pans run from 23 cents to almost $2.
This strike is. of particular importance, as
it is the first strike of any note on ground
lying from No. 7 below- to No. 1-1 above,
Dome creek. In the early days of the i air
banks camp, and for several years, Dome
creek produced hundreds of thousands of
,Idlers. From No. 7 below. Dome, to No.
14 above, the pay-streak was lost, however,
and notwithstanding the fact that many
heies were sunk to bedreok, nothing of any
consequence was ever iound. Now tue null
ing men who have inspected the ground,
arid who have taken out such good pans
three feet above bedrock, feel that the “lust
pay-streak" has been found again. If this
be so, and it | n ve as rich as the ,1(1 pay
streak oil Dome ere, k. it means fortunes ior
more than one claim owner and for more
than one operator.
Marshal Leaves with Prisoners
On April 13 Marshal Erwin ami the pris
oners and guards got away from Riekert s
ranch in the N. C. stage. The condition
of the streets of the town were such that
it was impossible for the rig to pick the
prisoners and their guards up at the fed
eral jail, and the party walked from the
iail up Cushman street to the \ aldez trad.
Here the party waited for a few minutes
until the stage arrived, when they bun .led
in and started on their trip to the States.
There was iittle of note to report. The
only one of the crowd whose honor was
questioned was C. Myers. \\ hen the \ aldez
trail was reached he was put in irons, so
that it would be impossible for him to cre
ate any trouble on the way. The rest of
the prisoners were put on their honor by
Marshr.l Erwin. After the irons hid been
put on the one man in whom the authori
ties had no confidence, no one objected to
the crowd of spectators stepping up and
saying good-bye to those who were leaving.
Dan Callahan was joking to the last. Many
of his friends and acquaintances shook
hands with Callahan, whose only show of
feeling was when he called his son, Dick
Callahan, over to the side of the sleigh
and told him to be good to the “women
folks.” As the crowd passed the corner
of Third and Cushman streets Mrs. Callahan
said “good-by” to her husband. She broke
down as he walked on, and friends took
OOOOOOOOOC^OOOOOOOOOvCOOC''
I REGIE A |
I HOTEL I
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O BEST EQUIPPED 4
Z HOTEL IN THE CITY 4
O <>
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Nicely Furnished Roans end 4
Q O
O Hejf Accommodations <>
O O
OOOOcOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCv
lior home. There were about forty per-cn
present when the stage pu led out. When
the party started from the federal jail each
prisoner walked alongside of a guard. Mar
shal Erwin and the insane patient weiv m
at th< Valdez trail. There was no <!i
turbance. !.. T. Erwin, 1 H. Deal, A G.
Bell, Gilbert Got Id, 1. A. Douse and Deputy
Marshal .Jack MacCormnek were the guard.-.
The prisoners were: Dan Cal: ban. «f u 1 i •
Miller, Charles B. Kincaid, C. Myer-. Che
ch aco Johnny. -J. Y. Rose, A1 Sutton and
Toni Marovitch, an insane patient.
Attack Made on Erwin
Information by wire from Salcha staled
that when the marshal’s party reached
that place on April l.‘> it was learned that
one of the outgoing prisoners. C. Myers,
assaulted the marshal at the Eighteen n l e
house the previous evening, and w mid have
killed him had not Deputy Marshal Jack
MacCormack and one of the guards knocked
the prisoner senseless. The marshal was
not seriously hurt, and was able to con
tinue the trip. Myers only had leg ir.-ns
from Fairbanks to the Eighteen-mile road
house, but for the remainder of the joiirn-y
he will wear handcuffs also.
<t
MISSING PERSONS
Anyone knowing the whererhouts of the
following persons is requested to cumiuuni
catc with the g'iveLaor's ijffi■ .i Juneau:
OREN IILODGLTT r'uppo. ed to have
1» an in Ahoka for a number of year.-. Ili
brother in Untie, Mont., is anxious to com
municate with him.
LUTHER RATCLIFF IIARN DEN 52
years of age, light complexion, about 5 feet
10 inches in height, rather heavy ball'!.
His mother has not heard from him f ir
many years, unit is anxious to hear from
him.
-*
MYSTERIOUS
"One of the mysteries of journalism, re
marks a newspaper, "is why they persist in
printing the chess news on the spotting
page” Still another mystery of journalism
is why they persist in printing the chess
news. Puck.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To 3. F. Baird, Marie Baird and Charles
Ho.xsie, and to their tieirs and assigns:
You an- hereby iwtnied that the under
signed have expended in each of the years
1914 and 19 ID the sum or one hundred dol
lars m labor and Improvements upon ra h
or the placet' mining claims known and de
scribed as follows, to wit: The Rainbow
association, situated at the head or Flat
creek, in otter precinct. Fourth division,
territory or Alaska, tile location certificate
of which is found of record in hook one
of Locations, page 3 18. in the office of ttie
recorder for said precinct; the Montana as
sociation. adjoining the above described
Rainbow associate-]:. the location certificate
of which is found of record ill volume one
or 1.orations, page 3 IS, In the office of the
... of said precinct; in order to hold
said claim under the provisions of Section
23 2 4 Of the Revised Statutes or the United
Slates, and the amendment thereto up
proved January 22, 1880. concerning an
nual labor upon mining claims, being the
amount required to hold said placer mining
claims for the periods ending on the 3 1st
dav of riereiriber, 1914. and 1915.
And if. within ninety days from the per
sonal service of this notice, or within
ninety days after the publication thereof,
you fail or refuse to contribute your pro
portion of such expenditure as a co-owner,
y.-ur interests in the said two placer min
ing claims will become the property of the
subscribers, your co-owners, who have
made the required expenditures, by the
terms of said section.
OKU. YV. ALBRECHT.
CHAS. K. TAYLOR.
First publication. April 15, 19 16.
Last publication, July 8, 1916.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To T. Anderson. J. Kldridge and \Y. Mc
Curdy, and to their heirs and assign^.
You are hereby notified that the under
signed has expended in each of the years
19 1 i and 1915 th»* sum of one hundred
dollars in labor and improvements upon the
chicken Association placer mining claim,
situated on Chicken creek, a tributary nf
bonanza creek, in Otter precinct, Fourth di
vision, territory "f Alaska, the location cer
tifieato of which is found of record In Vol.
1. Page 30 2, m tie* office of the recorder
for said precinct, in order to hold said
claim under tin* provisions of Section 2324
of the He vised statutes of the United States
and the amendment thereto approved Janu
ary 22. ISSb. concerning annual labor upon
rmninir claims, being the amount required
to hold said placer mining claim for the
periods ending on the 3lst day of Decern
her, 19 14, and the 31st day of December.
1 9 1 5.
And if within ninety days from the per
sonal service of this notice, or within
ninetv days after the publication thereof.
y<u fail or refuse to contribute your pro
portion of such expenditures as a cu-"wner.
your interests m the said placer mining
claim will become the property of the sub
scriber, your co-owner, who has made the
requireil expemlitures, by the terms or said
section. D. McGlT.NNES.s.
First publication. April 15. 19 16.
l ast publication, July 8, 19 16.
Ball Band Rubber Boots and P ics
Ball Band Rubber Boots and Pars
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N. C. Co. Sole Agents for Alaska