Miners & Merchants Bank
IDITAROD, ALASKA
Capital, $50,000.00
Basking Business Transacted SiW Cast Bittgkl iw5
Drafts l$&«t! en Am Part at the Warti
SE1T-UE CBRRESFBIIDEHT. SCMDIilikiAR AMERICAM BAM
TERRITORIAL ttEPOSITA**
OFFICERS:
CHARLES ROSS, President
JOHN HOUSES, Vice President
R. C. BUTTON, Cashier'
INFORMATION CONCERNING
DRAFT ARMY SELECTION j
Preparations for the mobilization of the
■first contingent of I t J.110(1 troops of the arw
National army were advanced asmther step
when President Vilson promulgated the
regulations to govern exemptions from mili
tary service.
In the order in which they must come,
there are three steps in the organization
process of the National army as prescribed j
by congress. The three are registration, se
lection and exemptions. Ihe first step has
been carried through aod approximately j
10.000,000 men between 21 and 31 years of
age have been registered. The regulations j
cover in detail the operation of tlie third j
step, exemption. I
At the time of the issuance of the regula- |
tions the exemption boards had not been {
advised as to the selection process-, although !
no step prescribed except the organization ;
of the boards couH be carried out until the j
selection machinery had been furnished the j
names of the met; whose fitness and desire.- j
bility for army service the boards are to J
judge. I
In a statement accompanying the an- !
nouncement of the regulations the President j
rslled upon the boards to do their work 1
fearlessly and impartially and to remember
that "our armies at the front will be
strengthened and sustained if they be com
posed of men free from any sense of injus- j
Sice in their inode of selection.” The state- |
merit follows: j
"The regulation': which I am today caus
ing to be promulgated, pursuant to the di
rection of the selective draft service law, I
cover the remaining steps of the plan for j
calling into the service of the United States
qualified men from those who have regis
tered ; those seb-oted as the result of this
process to constitute, with the regular army,
the national guard and the navy, the fight- |
ing forces of the nation, all of which forces j
are under the terms of the law placed in a |
position of equal right, dignity and respon
sibility with the members of all other mili- j
tarv forces.
“The regulations have been drawn with j
a view to the needs and circumstances of !
the whole country, and provide a system I
which it is expected will work with the least !
inequality and personal hardship. Any sys- i
tem of selecting men for military service,
whether voluntary or involuntary’ in its
operation, necessarily selects some men to ;
bear the burden of danger and sacrifice for j
the whole nation. The system here pro- I
vided places all men of military age upon j
an even plane, and then, by a selection |
which neither favors the one nor penalizes j
the other, calls out the requisite number for !
service
"The successful operation of this law and j
of these regulations depends necessarily upon j
the loyalty', patriotism and justice of the |
members of the boards to whom its opera- j
tion is committed, and I admonish every I
member of every’ local board and of every i
district board of review that their duty to ■
their country requires an impartial and !
fearless performance of the delicate and ^
difficult duties intrusted to them. They
should remember as to each individual case
presented to them that they are called upon 1
to adjudicate the most sacred rights of the
individual and to preserve untarnished the
honor of the nation,
"Our armies at the front will be strength
ened and sustained if they be composed of
men free from any sense of injustice in the
mode of selection, and they will be inspired
to loftier efforts in behalf of a country in
which the citizens called upon to perform
J. W. Farrell,
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Discovery, Otter
Fresh Meats
SesondSt. IDITAROD MEAT COi wone 15
I I i
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Otter and other Fur Bearers collected in.yonr 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 rep
utation existing for "more than a third of a century,” a long suc
cessful record of sending Fur Shippers prompt.SATISFACTORY
AND PROFITABLE returns. Write for ”tCt»e A&ubtrt Aiwptr,”
the only reliable, accurate market report and price list published.
• Write lor it—NOW—It’o FREE
A. R SHUBERT Inc. 25-27 west Austin a ve.
D* t » tnc. Dept 66 CHICAGO. U.S.A.
high public functions perform them ■with
justice, fearlessness and impartiality.”
Upon organizing the local boards wiR
take over from the registration boards all
registration cards, which they will number
serially and list for posting to public view.
Tin’ll, after having been advised of the
method by which the order of liability for
service shall be determined mid of the quota
to be drawn from its territory (minus cred
its for enlistments in the national guard or
regular army) each board will prepare a
list of persons designated for service in the
order of liability, post the list, give it to
the press, and within three days send notice
to eacii designated person by mail.
As the men so notified appear, the boards
first will make a physical examination in
accordance with special regulations to be
provided, bearing in mind that all persons
accepted by them will be re-examined by
army surgeons If physical examination is
passed successfully, then comes the ques
tion of exemption.
Persons who must be exempted or dis
charged by the local board include:
“Officers of the United States, of the
states, territories and the District of Co
lumbia; ministers of religion, students uf
divinity, persons m the military or navy
service of the United States; subjects of
Gmnanv; all other aliens who have not
taken out first papers; county or municipal
officers, custom house clerks, workmen in
federal armories, arsenals and navy yards,
persons in the federal service designated by
the President for exemption, pilots, mer
chant marine sailors, those with a status
with resjiect to dependents which renders
their exclusion desirable (a married man
with dependent wife or children; son with
a dependent widow, son of dependent, aged
or infirm parent, or brother of dependent
orphan child under 16 years of age), those
found morally deficient and any member of
any well recognized religious sect existing
May 18, 1917, whose creed forbids partici
pation in war and whose religious convic
tions accord with the creed.
“Claims for exemption because of de
pendents may be made by the man himself,
his wife or other dependents, or by a third
party who has personally investigated the
case. A claim made by the husband must
be accompanied by supporting affidavits
signed by the wife and by the head of a
family residing in the same territory. A
claim by the wife or a third party must be
accompanied by two supporting affidavits
signed by heeds of families. Similar rules
govern claims on the grounds of other de
pendents when the dependents or third par
lies authorized file claims with supporting
affidavits. In each case the board must
be satisfied before it grants exemption or
discharge that the dependent or dependents j
actually are supported mainly by the fruits
of the man’s mental or physical labor.
“Local boards arc required, subject to |
appeal, to pass upon claims for exemption
or discharge within three days after the \
filing of affidavits.
“District boards must decide appeal cases |
within five days after the closing of proofs,
and their dispositions are final. If j
:he ruling of a local board is affirmed the j
nerson in question stands finally accepted j
[or military service.
“In passing on claims for exemption on
the ground of employment in necessary in
dustrial and agricultural occupations, the
district boards must be convinced that the
particular enterprise affording such employ
ment actually is necessary to the mainte
nance of the military establishment or na
tional interest during the emergency.
“Certificates of exemption will not nec
essarily be permanent. They may be re
voked with changing conditions or may be
granted only for prescribed periods.”
-♦
UNDOUBTEDLY
Librarian—Look here, this bust of Shake
speare is on the pedestal marked “Scott.”
Cleaner—Sorry, sir; he must have got
his base on an error, sir.—Boston Tran
script. 1 !$|
GOVERNMENT IS PREPARING
TO HANDLE WAR PRISONERS
Prisoners of war and their problems sue
already with us, -aocording to a statement
recently issued by the war department In
side wire fences at three war frrison bar- ;
racks the war department has even now a
considerable number of Germ a® jirisoiicrs,
and since its business is to be ready ahead
of time, is completing plans for ham fling
any TiundxT of thousands that the future
may bring. Tlie statement continues:
Work mill pay for prisoners, their care
ami food, censoring of their mad, guarding
them, and a dozen other parts of the whole
problem have been gone over and are now
so near final solution tlral an outline of
the organization anti plans cam be given.
AH war prisoners, “whether military or
naval, will ultimately be placed in tire cus
tody of the war department, and the ad
jutant general of the army will have gen
eral control through five principal bureaus.
1. A bureau of administration charged
with the composition arid personnel of the
guards, the pay, rations, clothing, and trans
portation of them.
"2. A bureau of employment in charge of
the labor of prisoners, both within their;
places of internment and on federal, state
and private projects without the prisons.
8 A bureau of religious and educational
welfare, to which bureau all matters con
nected with religion, education, recreation
and the dealing with Red Cross and benev
olent associations will be conducted.
4. A bureau of inquiry charged with the
custody of the records of war prisoners, ami
through which information concerning the
prisoners will be transmitted to the enemy’s
government and to the National Red Cross
Society. This bureau is also charged with
the forwarding of mail, money orders, and
packages sent from the prisoners’ home
country for delivery to individual prison
ers; and
5. A bureau of repatriation, charged with
the final restoration of prisoners to their
home country at the cotwlusion of hostili
ties.
The [laces of detention are known as the
war prison barracks, mid at present three
such barracks have been established, located
at Fort McPherson, Ga.; Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga., and Fort Douglas, Utah. Each bar
racks is commanded by a colonel of the
regular army, assisted by a staff of officers
similar to that of a commanding officer of
an army post or camp.
The general regulations under which war
prisoners are held were made the subject
of a s[>eciai article of the fourth Hague
convention. In addition to this, the United
States is bound by certain provisions of the j
Geneva convention. j
Officers who may be made prisoners are j
allowed, under the provisions of the Hague j
convention, the pay of officers of the cor- ]
responding grade in the army of the cap- j
tors’ government, and such is the present j
practice in the United States.
The- enlisted men who are made prisoners
are given the same medical attention, pay,
clothing and quarters as are allowed United
States soldiers. The quarters authorized
for war prisoners are similar to and con
structed in accordance with the specifica
tions governing the construction of can
tonments used by the army of the United
States. War prisoners are not confined in
the sense of being placed in jails or prisons
or penal institutions, but as it is necessary
to limit their freedom of movement, the
cantonments in which they are confined are
surrounded by a wire fence. Within the
limits of this fence prisoners are given lib
erty of action.
The Hague convention requires that war
prisoners shall enjoy complete liberty in the
exercise of their religion. To provide for
this there is a chaplain of the regular army
on the staff of the commandant of each
war prison barracks, who has general su- j
pervision of the religious matters connected
with the prison, and services are authorized
for all prisoners so desiring where churches
of special denominations are located in the
vicinity of the places of internment. A
representative of the international commit
tee of the Young Men’s Christian Associa
tions is also accredited to each war prison
barracks, and in conjunction with the bar
racks chaplain assists in the othletic and so
cial affairs of the prisoners. In the event
of the death of a war prisoner the same
honors and respects are shown as in case of
the death of an individual of corresponding
rank in the United States army.
The educational welfare of the prisoners
is under the immediate control of the bar
racks chaplain, who is charged with the or
ganization of courses of instruction as
elected by the prisoners, and who is aided
in tile work by the prisoners themselves.
Later, vocational training will be introduced
in each barracks to provide for prisoners
who are without any trade or vocation, the
qualified prisoners being used as instructors
for tiio others.
Prisoners are entitled to send mail matter
through international mails without postage.
Mail matter for domestic destination is sub
ject to postage, as is also all incoming mail,
both outgoing and incoming mail being cen
sored at the barracks.
As the number of prisoners increases the
adjutant general will, under the authority
granted him by paragraph 6 of the fourth
Hague convention, authorize the employ
ment of these prisoners on work .connected
with the public service, for individuals, and
upon their own account.
In arriving at the wages to be paid pris
oners for the above classes of work, the pro
visions of international law govern. When
the work is for branches of the public serv
ice or for private persons, the conditions are
settled in an agreement with military au
thorities. The wages of prisoners go to
ward improving their positions, and any
balances remaining are paid them on their
release, after deducting the cost of mainte
nance.
Complete records are kept of all sums
disbursed for the care and upkeep of war
prisoners, and at the close of hostilities re
ports of these disbursements are forwarded
to the enemy government for reimburse
ment.
__▲
ACCOMPLISHED
Mistress—Do you know how to serve com
pany?
New Girl—Yessum; either way.
Mistress—Either way?
New Girl—Yessum; so’s they’ll come
again or so’s they won’t.—Judge.
ENDS THAT HOPE
The announcement that a big force of
Texas Rangers will guard the border puts
an end to any hope that Mexico may have
cherished of taking back the Lone Star
state.—Washington Star.
ALL ELEMENTS REPRESENTED
IN CONVENTION OF IRISHMEN
The com vvui u on wow sitting ui Dublin,
r ailed by tin* British government in an at
tempt to solve the Irish home rule iiroV
)em, is composed of 10-1 member's, repre
senting every walk of life in Ireland, and is
presided over by a chairman of its own se
lection, according to a recent lumdoti dis
ilaticii. The convention is purely an Inst
assemblage- The county, borough a»d nr
ba* district councils selected their own rep
resentatives, the churches are represented
by their bishops—m the case of the Pretty
lerians by their moderator—while the
chambers of commerce of Dublin, Belfast
and Cork hurl the maining of their owe
delegates, as did each ©f the political par
tics.
In announcing the composition of ttie
convention in the house of commons. Pee
mier Lloyd George said the govemnwwt
had thought to make it representative of
the every-day life of Ireland, this jisn in
cluding an invitation to each of the county
councils and borough councils to send its
chairman.
The fifteen members nominated by the
government were taken from among leading
Irishmen of nil sections. John Redmond,
the Nationalist leader, nominated five mem
bers, Sir John Lonsdale also nominated five,
and William O’Brien named two. There
are ten Irish representative peers, five mem
bers of the Irish Unionist Alliance, five Sinn
Feiners and fifteen members nominated by
the government and five representatives of
the Irish labor interests.
A
MUSIC UNDER FIRE
The following simple statement recently
appeared in the French general orders:
“Tlie Forty-sixth infantry band played un
der the enemy's fire to encourage the at
tacking troops in spite of a heavy bom
bardment.” These few cold, official words
calmly dispose of a story of courage which
is thus told in the San Antonio Light:
“It was one of the organizations that 1
had regaled the people of Paris with lyric: i
airs during summer afternoons', for the
French have a special liking for public con- 1
certs. But it was no summer afternoon at- !
fair that furnished the occasion for the ]
music of which mention was made in the
general orders. The musicians, fifteen in
all. marching with a column that was ad
vancing upon a town held by the enemy,
struck up the Marseillaise' just as the en- J
gagement opened. Soon the first bandsman
fell. The others marched on, still playing
the inspiring air. In a rain of bullets an
other musician went down; but he held on
to his instrument, and continued to play
where he had fallen. He could not cease
playing, for the ‘Marseillaise’ had not been
finished. The casualties numbered four as
the last notes of the piece were played.
“Having finished the ‘Marseillaise.’ the
band, now numbering eleven men, struck
up ‘The Charge’ as the regiment rushed into
the enemy's trench. Here one of the clar
ionet players was hit in a vital spot, and
he fell with his instrument pressed to his.
lips. Tlie ten remaining musicians, ad
vancing in the face of a terrific machine
gun fire, played as though determined that
their notes should rise above the sounds of
battle.
“A single bullet struck down the big
drummer and a flute-player just as the op
posing forces came together in hand-to-hand
combat. Having finished ‘The Charge,’ the
band, now numbering eight men, struck up
‘The Marseillaise’ again. A shell splinter
shattered the hand of the first trombone
player, and he dropped his instrument; but
soon the notes of the first trombone rose
again above the clash of conflict, for the
second trombone-player, shot through the
hip, crawled to the fallen instrument,
snatched it up, and joined in the music.
“Advancing — always advancing the
band was caught in a heavy enfilading fire.
Another musician fell. But, marching on
ward with the regiment,, the Forty-sixth in
fantry band, now numbering only five men.
was still playing when the tricolor of France
gained undisputed possession of the town.
An inventory of the band’s effects showed
that every instrument had been pierced by
bullets or shattered by exploding shells,
some of them having been so badly damaged
that the best of the remaining musicians
could coax from them nothing more mu
sical than a squeak.
“It is with such comrades as these—the
members of the Forty-sixth infantry band—
that the troops from the United States will
go into battle when they reach French soil.”
—Literary Digest,
—_A_
NEGRO EXODUS FROM SOUTH;
A serious problem has arisen in the
South by reason of the exodus of negroes
to the North, attracted by the high wages
now prevalent. As a consequence the
Southern planters are hampered in their ag
ricultural activities, and strenuous efforts
are being made to induce the negroes to re
turn South. A local representative of the
colored race, asked as to the possible return
of the negroes to their former habitat,
handed in the following:
When I Return to the Southland It Will Be
When lions eat grass like oxen,
And an angle worm swallows a whale,
When a terrapin knits a woolen soek,
And snuir can’t make you sneeze.
1
When serpents walk like men,
And doodlebugs leap like Trogs,
When grasshoppers reed on hens,
And Teathers grow on hogs.
When tomcats swim in the air,
And elephants roost in the trees,
When insects in summer are rare,
And snulT can’t make you sneee.
When nsh live on dry land,
And mules on velocipedes ride.
When roxes lay eggs in the sand
And women In dress take no pride.
When a German drinks no beer,
And girls deck In plumes ror a dime,
When billy-goats butt from the rear,
And treason is no longer a crime.
When the mocking-bird brays like an ass,
And limburger smells like cologne,
When plowshares are made or glass
And the hearts or true lovers are stone.
When ideas grow on trees,
And wool on cast iron rams,
1 THEN—may return to the South,
But I’ll travel there in a box.
A _
Job Printing at The Pioneer office.
COMMERCE OF ALASKA
si aojifsr risios
CcStsetor ssi Customs 5 i' -o® ■?»'
28 issued Iris anwaWr tsnC fWK-j-r»nr,n>i re
ports ii WBMDi'tw iietwMU. AkaSfca -awe Ore
United States, A ok mg Alaska sh'ipBients d
$3,245,043 far the month of Jivne winch
injuries Jgdid '-and sSver, and a total <>!
$21,2IS,(SO for the sex treoaths ending ok
that date, aetcsrclk® to a Juneau dispatch
lire monthly report of CctBector Pugh shows
a .light falling off ki copper shipments, due
to labor trembles ki the copper mines at.
Kennecott, 'hut earfy shipments uf canned
sermon, which chow high vtdues, m&ke tiic
total of Alaska shipments for the mouth
average with previous months
Shipments segregated as to coraraodities
and vetoes far the month are:
Copper ore, §2,168,016; horns. $375; 'cu
rios. $27.5; fresh fish, 844,252; cured fish,
8353; piddled fish, 84,048; canned salmon,
$161,227; fresh and mild-cured salmon,
$101,714; dams and shrimps, $69,044; ail
other fish products, $13,874; furs, $8,979;
gypsum, §15,200; lead ore, 86,970; fish oil,
$19,872; all other articles, $4,518; returned
American goods, 883,385; gold bullion,
$283,116; gold ore, 8210,243, silver ore,
$51,883.
Shipments from Alaska to the United
States for the six months include: Copper
on», 815,007,211; fresh and canned salmon,
$478,226; all other fish, $635,315; furs,
8373,361; gypsum, $29,600; lead ore, $54,
316; fish and whale oil, $19,969; marble,
828.232. A0 other merchandise, including
lead bullion, fertilizers and whale products,
818,473; gold and silver, $4,136,831; United
States merchandise returned, $441,632; to
tal shipments, $21,218,636,
Merchandise shipped to foreign countries,
$1,104,674; merchandise received from for
eign countries, $538,770. Grand total, im
ports, exports and shipments from and to
the United States for six months, $22,
863.130
MIXED
“Remember this, my son: if you want to
make a hit you must strike out for your
sef.”
“You’re mixed in your baseball talk, pa.
If you strike out you can't make a hit ”—
Boston Transcript.
-•
MIGHT BE EITHER
Rural Editor (reminiscing)—I remember
when my first subscription came in—it
brought tears to my eyes.
Friend—Tears of emotion, or was the
first subscription paid in onions?' Boston
Transcript.
NOTICE
AH persons having accounts against me
are requested to present them for payment
immediately, and those indebted to me
are requested to call and settle at once, as
I expect to leave for the Outside about
August 15. H. BOAS.
-*
Job Printing at The Pioneer office.
Call and Inspect
!¥ly flJew Line of
SILVERWARE
SILVER DEPOSITWARE
HAND-PAINTED CHINA
CUT GLASS and
NOVELTIES IN BRIC-A-BRAC
J. L. SALE
58?S o»«f 5*n»7,. yrm-l"' '**
5Hg*>T.. uwdfccntPC -*r 'r*«5k.
■wr. ■ft’w't m&Kvi. 4k Sd«BToe W<*ow •*»»»
Alias SmBBEenr £fir PsiUicalioa
Ip the Tiisttict Court Tor the Territory o'
Alaska, Fourth fDivtsion.— Matilda 1ft
Moses, plaintiff. vs Otto TBoses, de
fendant.—So. v00 -1.
Tire TrestiJdRl <£ the United States oJ
Ainorira, greeting, lo the above-name^
•defendart, ttrto Mosess
Summons having been duly issued nut ot
the above court in the above-entitled ac
tum, and placed fti the iiafcds of the United
States marshal Tor the 5'imrth judicial divi
snoH of Alaska, Tor service upon you, and
said marshal having made due return
thereon that after (Hie. and diligent search
bo is unable to hnd you, the said otto
Moses, within the district, and the 'plaintiff
having presented to the court and tiled
heroin her affidavit, shoving that you do
not reside within the district, hut that you
are now residing at Seattle, In the state
of 'Washington, and that she has a good
cause or action against you; that the said
action is brought for the purpose of dis
solving the bonds of matrimony now oc-t
ing between her. the said plaintiff, and you,
Itie said defendant, upon tile grounds ot
desertion; ami the court having considered
the matter, did, cm the Mil day of Joly,
A. ft. ibif, make an order dfireeling ihe
publication of the summons in this m ;i ,r,
for a period of Six consecutive weeks in
The Iditarod Pioneer, a newspaper ol gen
eral circulation 'printed and pnb’ixbed
within said district of Alaska ami the
Foil rib division thereof:
Nov, therefore., you, tin- said litto Ai s-.
defendant above named. are hereby re
quired to appear in tV district court for
ttv territory of Alaska. Fouriti division,
within thirty days after the c ompletion o!
llie said publication of summons, m wit.
within thirty (lays after the iSth day of
August, 1917, exclusive of said day, and
answer the complaint of the phimtifr. a
copy of which is on die in the ottiee of the
clerk of the abnv.'-entith d rtetrl. Mid mi
less you so appear and answer 'the piauiilff
wilt apply to the court for jiidgnien't
against yon as prayed for n\ the mmpiaini-,
to wit: That the bunds or in.rr,ninny e\
istiilg between you and tlie* sail plaintiff lie
annulled nhd dissolved, and Tor -uch olhef
and further relief as fo said c urt may
seem just and proper m -"-•til louiop.
Witness the Honorable Hit.Utl.Ks K.
Bunnell, judge of the saul court, this otr.
,1.1V (>r July, A. 1). 1917.
'(Soul' ‘ J. ri.U.K,
Clerk or the above Codif.
Alias Summons for Publication
Ill the District Court Tor the Terri lory of
Alaska, Fourth Division.—S. M. Dalby,
plaintiff, vs. A. D. Crane and \V. C. Mad
ing, co-partners as crane A Mading, de
fendants.—No. 27.x i.
The President of the United Slates or
America to the above-named defendant
V. ft. Mading. greeting:
Summons having heen duly issued nit
of the above court in the above entitled
action, and placed in the hands of Die
United Slates marshal for the Fourth divi
sion or Alaska for service, and the said
marshal having made due return thereof
showing that after making diligent search
he was unable to find the above named de
fendant \Y. U. Mailing within the territory
of Alaska:
And it having been shown to the court
by affidavit of the above named S. M. Dalby
that the said defendant AV. u. Mailing is
not a resident within the territory of
Alaska, but has property therein subject
to the jurisdiction of this court, which has
been attached in this action, and that a
good cause or action exists in favor of the
plaintiff against the above named defend
ants, and that the said AY. C. Mailing is a
necessary and proper party hereto, and the
court having considered the matter, did. on
the 1 ith day or July, 1917, make an order
directing the publication or the summons
in this action Tor a period of six weeks in
The Iditarod Pioneer, a newspaper or gen
eral circulation within said territory of
Alaska.
Now, therefore, you, the salt! W. C.
Martin?, are hereby required to appear in
the district court Tor the territory or
Alaska, Fourth division, within thirty days
artor Hie completion of the said publica
tion or summons, to wit: within thirty days
after the 1st day of September, A. n. 1917,
exclusive or said day, and answer the com
plaint or the plaintiff, which is on flic in
the oTTlce or the clerk or the above entitled
court, and unless you so appear and an
swer the plaintiff will take Judgment
against you Tor the sum of *509.09 and In
terest thereon from April 2i, ISMS, at S
per cent per annum, and for the costs and
disbursements of the action, and will apply
to the court Tor the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Witness the Honorable CHARLES E. Rl N
NE1.L. Judge or said court, this 20th day
nr July, 1917.
(Seal': J. E. CLARK. Clerk.
Rv A. M. KILGORE. Deputy Clerk.
r.has. F. Taylor, plaintiff’s attorney.
Gold St., Flat City
ran Mrs. Geo. Mutchler, Prop.
Nicely Furnished Rooms Barn for Horses and Dogs Baths in Connection
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING ALL THE TIME
MERCHANTS’ CAFE
FIRST AVE.
GOOD MEALS
SHORT ORDERS
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
ROBT. SOUTAR
Prop.
HURST CIGAR STORE
PIPES AND TOBACCOS
Full Line of Wellington Pipes, Wholesale
Westover—Wholesale Nice, Fresh Chocolates, Nuts, Candies and Fruits
POOL BARBER SHOP
J. A. NELSON, Prop. «%STZ£s.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK
Warm, Clean Well Ventilated
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Massage and
Bath Pariors
MEDICATED, MINERAL VAPOR, STEAM, n JU
TUB, SALT AND FRESH WATER LilS
Caribou St., Bet. Black and Willow Sts., en Waterfront
Electric and Faradlc Massage Treatments by Expert Attendants
Liabted by Gas Heated by Steam