Miners & Merchants Bank
IDITAROD, ALASKA
Capital and Surplus, $75,000.00
CORRESPONDENTS: Scandinavian American Bank, Seat
tle; National Park Bank, New York City; Anglo London
Paris National Bank, San Francisco.
We Sell American Bankers’ Checks.
Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds for Sale.
OFFICERS:
CHARLES ROSS, President
CLAUDE BAKER, Vice-President '
R. C. BUTTON, Cashier
In the District Court for the Territory
of Alaska. Fourth Division.—Geo. YV.
Albrecht, Plaint iff. vs. John F. Baird,
Jujira Wada and K. A. Mcllhenny,
Defendants.—No. 302 I.—-Alias Sum
mons for Publication.
The President of the United States of
America, to toe above-named Defend
ants:
By virtue of an order for Dio publica
tion of the summons, made and entered
tn the above ent it led court, and cause, at.
Flat. Alaska, on the IJr.h dav of August.
1919. which said order reads as follows:
Upon reading and tiling the affidavit of
Geo. W. Albrecht and it satisfactorily
appearing to me the judge of the said
District Court, for the Territory of
Alaska. Fourth Divis on, that the de
fendants and each of them aftet due dil
igence cannot he found within the Ter
ritory of Alaska; and that the defend
ants Jujira YVada and K. A. Mcllhenny
are not residents of the Territory of
.Alaska: and it. appearing from the affi
davit aforesaid that a cause of action
exists in this action in favor of the
plaintiff herein and against the suit! de
fendants and each and all of them; and
that the. said defendants John F. Baird.
Jujira Wada. and F. A. Mcllhenny. are
each and all necessary and proper par
ties defendant thereto; and it further
appearing that a summons has been
duly issued out of said court in this ac
tion. and that personal service of the
>ame cannot be made upon the said de
fendants or upon either of them, for the
reasons hereinbefore contained and by
.said affidavit, made to appear, and it
further appearing from said affidavit
that property of the defendants within
the Territory of Alaska has been seized
and is now held in attachment in this
action, and that the court has jurisdic
tion of the subject of this action; the
said property so seized being described
as follows, to wit:
i ictoor victims .>•>. v iu"
Discovery; San Diego Bench, first tier,
right, limit, opposite creek claim No. 5
Below Discovery; Smitt Bench, first
tier, right limit, opposite creek claim
No. ti Below Discovery: arul Creek Claim
No. 2 Above Discovery; all of the above
four claims being located on Bear
Creek, a tributary of Tuleesae river, in
the Kuskokwim Recording District.
Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska.
Also, the following personal property:
One 5-inch gasoline drill situated on
claim No. 1 Above Discovery on Spruce
Creek, a tributary of Bear creek, afore
said; one Baggferly scraper and appur
teueei, the same consisting of a boiler,
engine, pump, parts and extra parts,
and all machinery used in connection
with said scraper (the said parts and
fittings being packed in three boxes
and situated in close proximity to the
boiler and engine aforesaid),and all sit
uated on Discovery claim, on Bear
• •reek, aforesaid. All of said above de
scribed property, both real and per
sona), having been seized as the prop
erty uf the defendant E A. McTlhennv.
Now. therefore, on motion of Geo. W.
Albrecht,, plaintiff and attorney, it is
! ordered that the service of the sum
mons in this action be made upon the
.defendants and upon each of them by
; publication of said summons in the Idit
jarod Pioneer, a. newspaper published at
j Iditarod, Alaska, hereby designated as
jibe newspaper most likely to give no
itice to said defendants; that such pub
lication be made not less than once a
; week fur six weeks,
i And it further appearing to me that
jthe residence and address of the de
i fendant John F: Baird is unknown hut
[that, there is a possibility that mail
might reach him if addressed to Port
lag e Bay. Alaska: and if also appearing
[that, the address of the defendant F. A.
! Mcllhenny is Avery Island, Louisiana;
jit is ordered that a copy of the sum
■ muns and a copy of the complaint in
this action he forthwith deposited in the
in the post office at Iditarod. Alaska,
'postpaid and addressed to each of John
F. Baira, Portage Bay, Alaska, and F.
I A. Mcllhenny, Avery Island, Louisiana.
i i<»u iuc iirniitY iu appear in
| the District Court for the Territory of
Alaska. Fourth Division, within thirty
days after the completion of the st.x
weeks’ period of publication as pre
scribed by said order for publication;
land answer the complaint of the above
named plaintiff: and unless you so ap
| pear and answer, the plaintiff will take
'judgment, against you and each of you
for the sum of two thousand and live
idollars ($2,005) with interest thereon
jat the rate of eight per cent, per an
! num from t he Kitii day of April, 1913.
jrogetner with the costs and disburse
jtnents of this action; and will also
.apply lo the court for the relief de
| tuanded in said complaint.
And upon judgment taken the prop
erty seized and held in attachment
herein will be levied upon and soid in
execut ion.
Witness, the Honorable Charles E.
, Bunnell, Judge of said Court, this 13th
day of August, nineteen hundied and
, nineteen. H. Claude Kelly,
, [Seal] Clerk.
By Frank B. flail. Deputy Clerk.
Every Comfort for the Traveling Public
MEALS AT ALL HOURS
Adams
HOUSE
Formerly the McDonald, Idirarod
Dining Rooms and Baths
POOL ROOM IN CONNECTION
Free Heading Room — Large and
Clean Stable.', for Horses and Dogs
Travel in Comfort!
Ira F. Wood’s Powerful and Speedy Gas Launches
Nancy Bell and Prairie Bell
Connect, with All Steamers Arriving and Leaving Dike
man Landing, Best Accommodations.
WANTS AN ARMISTICE
| ^ Freeport, Pa.. Sept. 21.—Allure ey
! General Palmer in a speech here today
j urged an absolute industrial armistice
for a period of six months to permit of
the solution of the economic problems
| arising from after-war changes. He
said that six months of freedom from
unrest would cause increased produc
tion, which would bring an era of easier
living and better times. In his speech
Mr. Palmer strongly discountenanced
strikes. __
BULGARIA ON CARPET
Paris, Sept. 21. -The peace treaty |
between the Allied powers and Bul
garia was presented to the Bulgarian
mission at tbe French foreign office
\esterday morning. Premier Clemen
ceau spoke briefly in the opening ses
sion. Gen. Theodoroff, head of the
Bulgarian peace delegation, spoke. His
pleading was to the effect that, the Bul
garian people were not responsible for
the war, but that the Bulgarian gov-I
eminent had thrown the country into!
the struggle. Cen. Theodoroff real- !
iy.od, however, that the people must
share the responsibility.
DYNAMO OF STRENGTH
Paris, Sapt. 21. —Henry Morgaulhau,
head of the American mission to Po
land. arrived from Germany today. He
says that Germany has emerged flora
tlie war a perfect, dynamo of strength —
tier human military power is still
great, and her ti5,hU0,000 people
schooled and hardened by the four
years ot war. While her neighbors
are quarreling, Germany will become
stronger and will resist the terms im
posed on her and regain lust territory.
Bank Robbery in Nebraska
Omaha. Neb., Sept. 21.—Two un
marked bandits this morning entered
lIjh cashier's cage of the (Jitizeus Na
tional Bank of Ralston, live miies south
of this citv, and stol« $4,U00.
Steamboat Workers on Strike
San Francisco, Sept. 21. Thousands
of workers on bay and river boats today
struck for more money and shorter
hours of labor.
FERD STILL HAS JINGLE
Geneva, Sept. The seizure ir
Britain of securities belonging to
former King Ferdinand of Bulgaria,
valued at $2,000,000. will not altogether
ruin the ex-monarch, according to re
liable information obtained here. It is
said that Ferdinand toward the end of
19U took tlie precaution of placing his
fortune abroad, mostly in neutral coun
tries. Swiss hanks, for instance, are
said to hold stocks and bonds belonging
to Ferdinand valued at nearly id,000.000.
Large sums were also placed in Hun
gary, where Ferdinand is now a fugi
tive with his family.
A dispatch from London said the se
curities belonging to ex-King Ferdinand
of Bulgaria valued at $2,000,000 w hich
had been in London since the beginning
of tlte war had that day been declared
forfeited to the British crown. The
forfeiture was made after proceedings
before a commissioner and a jury.
KUN LOST HIS PLUNDER
Berlin. Sept. 4 — A special dispatch
to the National Zeitung from Budapest
says that 180,000 crowns were found
walled up in the home of Bela Kun,
former dictator of Hungary, and that
the hastily-abandoned plunder of the
late Tibor Szamuely, consisting of
seven great cases and a roll of valuable
Persian carpets and gold ana silver
ware, including silver plate from the
collection of ex-Archduke Frederick,
was found concealed in a convent in
Odenburg.
During the Bolsheviki regime of ter
ror, the National Zeilung’s correspond
ent says, 908 persons are said to have
been executed. For these executions
tiie revolutionary tribunal is declared
to carry responsibility for only 21, trie
others being laid to the account of|
Szamuely and his assistants. I
CHOLERA TAKES MANY
Washington, Sept 21.— According to
reports received from Sweden, between
200 and 300 people are dying daily in
Petrograd of cholera. The sanitary
conditions of the city are intoierab'e.
and many hospitals are closed on ac
count of lack of food and medicine.
For the third time, Bolsheviki offi
cials this week looted the state bank,
and took over 2,000,000 rubles.
Petrograd Soviet for Peace
Copenhagen, Sept. 21.—The soviet
government of Petrograd lias empow
ered the people's commissioners to
begin peace negotiations with the Al
lies on a basis of conditions fixed by
the Allies. __
TO FORGE DANNBNZIO
Paris, Sept. 91.—Gabrielle Danmnv
zio may be g-iven 21 hours hours
move his forces out of Fiume, upon
which city a squadron of Allied war
ships have turned its trims, according
to advices received here by way of Ber
lin, Laibach and Vienna. This ultima
tum will likely come from representa
tives ol the Allied powers, which are
reported to have conferred at Ahbazia.
two miles northeast of Fiume, to which
place they retired when Pannunzio en
tered the city. The Italian govern
ment will probably urge Pannunzio to
leave Fiume.
THE SNYDER;
HOUSE
For Comfortable Rooms,
Good Clean Spring Beds
Steam, Tub D ATLJC
and Shower DM I IS O ■
Now building Fine Dog Kennels j
Miss F. Graham, Prop. Flat City
If It’s Something Good to i
Eat You’re Looking for j
TRY THE
Arcade
CAFE |
Gulden & Poirier, Props.
Flat City’s Best Restaurant j
Saddle Horses:
| TO LET
EXPRESS TO ALL PARTS OF DISTRICT I
Crystal SprigT”8;#*88 i
Delivered Daily to Your Door. I
Dan Hartnett, Flat
The
Branch
CIGAR STORE
Klcit City
FELIX PAUL
Riley & Reimer
PILOTS AND PROPRIETORS
All the Choice Summer
Refreshments Served
“So Nicely”