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G LIFE !P;S U R A N C E G
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u. Let me talk it over with you
1 EARL B. ■&JD Bl
^ $+04 + $+ $+++ •. t>H M’ •
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ED J. UHL, Prop.
GENERAL REPAIR WORK
| All Kinds oi Metal Welded
| BEST LIQUORS AND CIGARS
Tfires-Timss-Moye Bar
t Formerly the Stanley House)
JOHN BAGGY. PROP.
GOOD ROOMS CLEAN BEDS
j_ FLA" CITY!
PIONEER CREEK AGENCIES
FLAT CITY.Mrs, C. C. Chittick 1
DISCOVERY OTTER . Harry Donnelley
CLEANING AMD PRESSING
ALL KINDS OF FUR WORK
Suits Cleaned and Pressed. Fur Coats and
Robes Lined, anil All Kinds of
Fur Work Done
RflRS, CM AS, LARSON
Orders may be left with Mrs. Thornton
AT MOOSE HALL, FLAT CiTY
THANKSGIVING NIGHT
Thursday, October 25
TAKE PART IN PRIZE WALTZ
THE BEST OF MUSIC
Will Be in Attendance
FREIGHTING OUTFIT FOR SALE
Knute Kulsind. the well known freighter,
is offeruu: for sale his entire freighting out
lit. con>i.-ting of Lair horses, wage-ns. -led-',
harne-s, etc. The property can 1 ‘ seen
at Mr. Roland's place in Flat Fity.
Building and roofing oarer-.
Frowiey & Porter.
Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters. $1.50
per can. Iditarod Meat Fo.
jj» BEST ACCOMMODATIONS
RATES REASONABLE
FLA: CIT / KENNELS IN CONNECTION
MRS. DICKSEN, Prop. * __
^Vv VVVVV . V-N/ ^ ■- N/V'v'-v'V'-vv'V'V'vv-v ^ •
C3GAR fkHD FOOL ROOM;
ALEX GFiUBAS, Prop. PLAT CITY
Cigars, Candies, Frails and Sc ft Drinks
Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettoe, Pipes. Candies, Fruits, etc.
Stores at
1DITAR0D and
flat an
A Fui! Line of Clothing, Gents Furnishings, Rubber Boots, Pacs,
Boots, Shoes, etc.
THE BEST OF GOODS PRICES REASONABLE
!
.......
HERBERT E. RILEY, PROP.
The Best of Everything the Market Afiords
TABLES FOR LADIES TELEPHONE
NOTHING BUT THE BEST
FLAT CITY P'acc '°
Your Friends
NICELY FUL WISHED ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK
Wain; Clean Well Ventilated
DPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Passage and
Bath Parlors
MEDICATED, MINE:\L VAPOR, STEAM,
TUB, SALT AND FRESH WATER
Caribou it., Bet, Black and WillowSts., on Waterfront
Electric pr: Faradis Massage Treatments by Expert Attendants
Lighted by Gas Heated by Steam
John Schneider Held to Grand Jury
j on Serious Change—Trouble
Ongtnaled Over a Previous
Criminal Complaint
Deputy Marshal William Thomas and
George Adams returned from Dikeman on
] Saturday last, having in custody John
I Schneider, charged with holding up and rob
I bing Daniel Sullivan Sutherland on October
| 20 and relieving him of a live days simply j
! „f provisions, a rifle- and an axe. The pr;s 1
| i,her was lodged in the federal jail. Later j
; he was ;:,ki n before IViumi* inner Geraghty i
j and his preliminary hearing was set for i
i Monday afternorn. When court convened |
jl;t that time the complaining witness failed |
lo pul in an appearance, and the ease wa
- oiitinued until Tuesday.
The case again was called on Tuesday •
i morning. 'Hie first witness called was Suth- j
I erland, who related that on October -li last
j he left his cabin at Dikeman on a hunting!
I expedition, and when about half a mile
(r m that place he observed a man ap :
proaehmg. and saw it was Schneider. Y\ hen
1 within fourteen or fifteen feet the latter J
railed to him to throw up his hands and to
iron his gun. He looked up at him and
"could see right down the barrel of the gun j
held by Schneider, and he became fright
ened. He dropped his pack on the ire of the
lake and made a run fur the timber. Schnei- j
dor foil .wed. The witness turned and
looked back and could see Schneider sight
ing the gun, and he ran farther into the j
timber. He kept on running until he go’
to Dikeman, where he endeavored to procure j
a wean- n at various places, hut w as Unsuc
cessful, He told Stuart McConnell of the j
hold.-up, end McConnell accompanied him to ;
the seen" of the alleged crime. His pack and ;
rifle were gone, but his pipe, jumper and [
mitts were there. He returned to his cabin j
and then came to Iditarod, where lie swore
out the coni| bunt. The day after Schneider
was arrested he found his pack about a mile [
from the place where he was held up.
There Was Dad Fesiing
On cross-examination by J. C Moody. wh , j
representde Schneider, it was brought out j
that Schneider had had trouoi ■ with Slither
land, and there was had feeling between j
them. He had never threatened to kill j
Schneider. The provisions in the pack were |
received from Jim Fullerton in trade for
caribou meat. Moody tried to bring out the
admission that the witness had changed a |
320 : ill with Fullerton, but witness dei te 1 '
this, lie acknowledged that he had made :
threats against Schneider while drunk.
Stuart McConnell corroborated Suth'r -j
land's statements as to accompanying him
to the scene of the hold-up, Sutherland J
came to his cabin to borrow his shotgun. |
which ho refused to give him. The tracks I
in the enow at the scene of the hold tip
tended to corroborate the statements of :
Sutherland, a- to what had happened there, j
Deputy Marshal Thomas testified to the
arrest of the accused. lie also said t!’e j
latter had denied Induing up Sutherland j
and hud stud he nu rely hailed hint f *r the
purpose of talking to him.
John Schneider, the accused man. wnen
put on the stand, had some difficulty in un
derstanding the nature and moaning of the
..4th. When asked where he lived l.c re
plied. “I don't live anywhere-no.” His j
statements were of a rambling character, j
but he claimed that Sutherland had made
threats against his life. He had not been !
looking for his accuser, but had run across
him by accident.
At tht: conclusii n of the hearing Commis
sioner. Geraghty held the prisoner in $2,000
bail to await the action of the grand jury.
As the bad was not forthcoming, he was
committed to jail.
Complainant Guilty of Contempt
Daniel S. Sutherland, the complaining
witness, was found guilty of contempt of
court by Commissioner Geraghty in failing
to put in an appearance at the time set for
the hearing. He was sentenced to ten days
in jail, and was ordered to furnish a bond
of $DI0 to insure his appearance before the
1 grand jury.
A Queer Case
The defendant, Schneider, is a man of
! apparent deficient mentality. Some time i
ago he caused the arrest of Sutherland on a
j charge of robbing him of a large sum of
\ money. The accused was discharged from
i custody because of lack of evidence, after
; having made a rather sensational escape
! from jail, and being recaptured and brought
S back to the city in irons. It appears that
j Schneider, whether justly or not, believes
j that Sutherland has in his possession the
money which he accused him of stealing
! from him, and it is believed he followed him
to Dikeman to make an attempt to regain
it. He is not known to have had other busi
ness in that locality. When Sutherland was
confronted by Schneider he seems to have
complied with the request of the latter to
throw down his puck, although he was
armed with a rifle while Scheider’s weapon
I was a shotgun. Their accounts differ as to
I what really happened, but apparently each
j was afraid of the other. Sutherland took
to his heels, leaving his possessions in the
hands of his assailant, whose object appar
I ently was to search the pack of Sutherland
! for the missing money. There is little rea
j son to believe that he realized the serious
I nature of his act. He speaks English but
i brokenly, and appears to have but little
I ccnseptica cf the laws of the country.
FAREWELL DANCE AT RILEY’S
ATTRACTS BIG CROWD
On last Monday evening a dance was
given at Riley's mess house, on Otter creek,
which was most enjoyable from every view
point. Probably it was in the nature of a
farewell party to (he energetic “George,” as
he left for the Outside on Wednesday morn
ing. In his honor quite a number were j
present from this city, including Mrs Robert
Soutar, Miss Johnstone, Mrs. J. O. Peterson, ;
Mrs. Anna Young, Mr. and Mrs. Herb (
Riley. Christie Anthonieson. II. 11. Porter!
and Kd l’hi. This party was conveyed to
Otter creek by Bert Thorson in a big bob
slpd, and arrived at the dance shortly after
11 o'clock, returning home the next morn
ing shortly before noon. Kverybody re- j
ported having an excellent time, and .spoke 1
glowingly if the hospitality of the creek;
people.
Mat ("My also was will represented at the
dance, and altogether more than iifty per- j
sons were present.
THE AURORA BOREALIS
During the latter part of last wei k and i
the early clays of the present week some I
remarkable displays of the aurora borealis, j
or northern lights, were witnessed by tho*e ]
who happen"1 to be up late at night. On j
Sunday night last the display was partial- |
lnrly awe-inspiring. The entire heaven* j
were iduminated by a canopy composed of j
streamers of light converging to a centra! j
dome. These streamers were agitated a - j
hough by winds of terrible force, causing an I
effect which was most wonderful to beheld ^
The changes in the form of the phenomenon j
were numerous and rapid, and continued j
lin’d a late hour.
Observers of these wonderful displays tell j
of lights of brilliant and varied colors being ,
seen recently. Old-timers say that these j
manifestations are the precursors of atmo- ;
-pheric changes, and whether this be true j
or nut. the district was visited by the most 1
severe windstorm of the season on Monday ]
•‘veilin':. The wind was accompanied by a !
light fall of snow. |
BRITAIN’S NEW ARMY
IN CONTRAST TO REGULARS
iateil Press Correspondence from Brit
ish Army Headquarters iu Frcnct i
“Wo are in sight cf the trenches at hist,
said a private in what is known as the
"'-lock Exchange battalion of i ne of the
regiments of tfio new British army, "li s
been a long pull in a hard market. But v.v
never missed getting our shilling a day. and
<>er wives have got their separation allow
ances regularly.”
There nr privates in th • St ick Exchange
battalien who h: ve names well known in tin
world of linance. Some of them hare sub
scriber! fortunes to the latest wo r bom.
"At hr me 1 have three bath rooms in my
imss and sixteen bedrooms ” s;ii i r no. “Out
here 1 am glad to stand up in line with a
towel over my shoulder and take my turn
with the wash basin. As b-r sleep.nr on
straw in a barn, it is paradise after a hard
a I ■ :■ pose we will a-'' tl ese h r
things, too, like everybody else docs in the
trenches."
"B .tin 1 to. tin uch you have ten thou
sand a v ir. remarked another ".daybe1
r i have i ne in your shirt now.
• ; ,t inti rests t:-." said a divisional
staff i-fiicpr. "is not that they ar? Stock Ex
change men. but are they good soldi.-r.
Many speak German as a result of u.ter
nati m l financial rtlations-.
"It would be odd," said one, "if I should
ho shooting at Kauffman, who is on die
Berlin exchange. "We went to school in
gather in Germany.”
No; all in the Stock Exchange battalion
are affluent or members of t!r:* exchange,
hut a 1 were recruited from the Stock Ex
change district. As thty march along a
read in France:, laden with dust, the £25 a
week clerk and the big broker are elbow
to elbow, and the observer cannot tell one
from the other. I
There is another battalion composed <-? |
artists, architects, musicians and men of I
kindred callings. Many officers have been j
promoted, both front the ranks of Artists j
Rifles and the Stock Exchange battalion. |
Then there are battalions of miners, sports
men, and companies from the same factory,
and groups of friends who enlisted in a body
in order to be together during the cam
paign.
Officers who have been in the fighting
since the retreat from Motts are saying that
the new army is changing the whole face
of life at the front.
"We regulars all knew one another," one
explained. "We were a sort of family.
When an officer was killed, if he were t '»
an old pal, at least you knew who he w
The names on the casualty list of the new
army will be strangers."
Promotion has been rapid. Boys of 19
who began as second lieutenants in the new
army are now first lieutenants. There are
captains who are scarcely of age. One offi
cer meets another who was a major when
he last saw him, and finds that he is now
a brigadier general, or "brig, gen,,” in army
parlance.
Seeing a sign of a corps headquarters
painted so well that it looked as if it had
been carved into the wood, a passer-by
knew at once that it- was the work of a
new army man who was a professional sE-^
painter. Be it a lawyer, a plumber, a book
keeper, a carpenter, a tailor or'an engineer
that is wanted, one is always forthcoming
from the ranks of the new army. The Brit
ish regular, as a rule, knew only the trade
of soldiering.
HIS SWEET DISPOSITION
It- is Haul that one day a lady came to
Whistler, the artist, with the request that
he would honor her by painting her portrait.
When she came to him for her first sitting
she brought a cat with her and placed it
upon her knees. The animal was very rest
less, and was constantly mewing. Whistler
was much annoyed.
“Madam," he said at last, “will you have
the cat in the foreground or in the back
yard?"—Ex.
Reindeer by the quarter or by the pound.
Crowley & Porter.
Job Printing at Pioneer office.
m
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J N. C. Co. Sole Agents for Alaska
EtturHlnj Slampeders 3; iny V. or.]
That Scene of New Strike Is
District Which rrorvses to
Develop Good Pay
On Monday evening hist Frank Dawson,
Aligns McLdhin and l.ars Ol-on, wince d"
narture from this city with dog teams and
sup; lies fii Thursdu;., October 2S. resulted
in the organization of a miniature stampede,
returned t i the city, having located claims
on a pup of Hor.-etiy creek. At intervals
during the week others of the stampeders
have returned, and alt have the same story
to till. They report that pay has i on
established on fully 3,000 feet of the creek,
i>ui no figures as to values are given. 1 he
imp extends hut a short distance, and ac
cording to the account" of the returning
-lampeders the crec-k and benches had been
liberally staked.
C. it. Cameron of l i d City raid partner,
.Jimmy Brewer, were the tirsi to arrive on
the scene following the original party, and
'hev staked claims including No. 1 b. i"W
discovery.
The new strike, if it result in anythin; < i
mportance. "i 1 naturally be an addition
>■> the business field of l.litarod. It ;< about
a day's travel fr ni this city, the trail leav
ing the river a short distance from the Half
: v : adhouse. it would not be at all sur
prising if more developments arose in this
section, as the influx of prospectors into a
region known to be mineralized may be ex
pecte.1 M result in thp -inking of many holes
on the various creeks.
Thole have berm -‘miucclcs to thi; creek
in previous years, but it is believed that ow
ing to a nosunder.-tending of tne tonm-ra
phy if the country, none of the participants
-n tie previous stampedes ever reached
Horsefly creek. There appears to have been
ail . i.pre.-sii n that Horsefly was a tributary
of First Chance creek, whereas it flows di
rectly into the Iditarod.
Mr. Duwsi n .-life! to The Pi- r. r after
his return th:: whil • there ha 1 not been
much work done at the new find, the inrii
< atii'ii- were such a- to warn nt pr '.-peering.
Ho is interested with Frank Felon and Nels
Neil-on. the discoverers, who have been in
the district fir two years past. He stated
that he panned dir! from the discovery claim
mill found ccar.-e gold, ranging in size from
f. ,v emits up to one nugget which weighed
in the neighborhood of 80 rents. Sotr.c pans
revealed no colors, however. "While not ad
vising n rush to the new- district, he states
that ii is n mo.-t likely-looking neighbor
hood. The formation, which is a most im
portant factor in the eyes of mining men,
is porphyry and grand >. There is lots of
quartz and some schist, "there is : l-o a
little sandstone, which is not looked upon
so favorably.
The topography is somewhat similar to
that of Flat creek. The bluffs at the head
of the creek have not been prospected. Other
pups in the same neighborhood are being
staked, and there have been quite a number
of bench locations.
On Horsefly creek itself the indications
also are good, although but two holes me
known to have been sunk there. This work
was done by Gus Mclsaacs and Nels Neil
son.
Between twenty and thirty persons joined
in the rush to the new district, and several
have returned during the week. All have
encouraging reports, and state that the indi
cations are promising enough to warrant
prospecting on an extensive scale. Some of
them will return in the near future with
supplies, prepared to do development work.
The ground is frozen and shallow.
A REMINDER
That I still retain my business and stock
until after the first of January, and that my
Cut Glass, Silver Deposit and Christmas
Novelties are selling at prices most reason
able.
All Hamilton and Howard W atches at a
factory-tagged price.
WILLIAM TAYLOR, Flat City.
Woodchoppe.' supplies.
Crowley & Porter.
Assessment Work Blanks at Pioneer.
Fresh-killed reindeer by the quarter.
Crowley & Porter.
WOLVES MUCH IN EVIDENCE
IN THE DITNA COUNTRY
IMhx Boucher at.*l A. A. W 'Hi.- returned
to He; City last Hem day nicht from the
h. ; hvj.tcrs if tin- Ditra ’H Moore orntk.
where they were pro: peeling. and htnum;.
They rep rt that game is unusually pl’-iu
fid in that revii n. They saw nun Irens i.f
caribou on ‘.lie iDitna and .-neccedpd o k d
in2: four rf the animals. Being un-ill* m
i. ael e them, they left them 1> 1 n c 011 the
prot nd over night, and < n their re’urn next
day foiiv 1 they had bepn devoured b>
wi.lvrs. They say that these predatory a:ii
n.ials are unusually jaumenms and vora. 1 >?’s
in that region thi- year.
RUSSIA'S THIRD D£FE?«SS
THOUSAND MILES LONG
Characteristic* of the long tertiary l:ne
rf Russian dcf'-n.-e. to which the Mu-vm e
may retreat in consequence of the German
successes south of G mi l ami, ami whica
reaches from the narrows of the Gulf of
i ini. mi south to the Roumanian Dainti,
are discussed in a bulletin issued by tie
National Geographical .Society. Roughly
estimated, this hue extends more than l.U t'J
miles, cros-mg plains, lake country, roll-os
■ ills, impacsablt s»a:..; s and thri gh dens
fore, t bobs Almo: t throughout its v. isle
extent winter is bitter and rigorous. Wi'h
the German ;armies able to force the abari
donment by the Rttssi uts of the Bre
l.o. v.-k l ne. and with a continual: n if
their advance into the vast empir-, the hat
tics that arc to decide the future fate • f
i-itrope may be foil-ht <u;t along this th.r 1
lire ci Rus*ian defensive, 'the bulleiin
reads:
“l’n bably the dr;ariest b(It in ; 11 Ra
is that through which the third line of Rus
sian wesrt rn defence is traced. Tics line runs
through the middle of the white Russians'
country, a land < f backwardness and pi '
erty, where, nil unfavoring nature and a pad
whose history is full of luckless chance
hose alike proved stepmotherly to the '
vel pment < f the country and its pen; “
The sectii ns < f ibis line of immediate in
l„rc i are those beginning at Rica, fa the
Bai-'.C. and fi 11 wving the bro-.nl I Kuna river
t . l)u; nal-urg, turning south at Dnen our-:
an! foil -wing the ra.Iway through V.l:. ..
l.ida, Eeranoviehi. iuio the traekl - - swami
of Pim-k and the Pripet river to Rovno. 12U
mil.-3 east-northeast of Lemberg.
“The northern part of this line is rcr,
forced by a line from Duenabure, b
Vilna and Lida, which is based up- n 1 -
mars! rs of Pinsk. Much of the surface rf
these irar-lias would be unfen-ibl? f-r i -b
‘arv tio-arniions in,; undertaken ill a m
planes and dirigibles.
‘•There is, however, no oth-r pre- at
. t-atch of railway so favorably ua'e ! t ,.r
-ill 1 with the Russian fr nt a- th? ,-lre ch
immediately behind the Bre-i-Li .. l
from Osowiec to Kovel, -and that .m-i :
fore the third line, from Vilna. throfuh
Lida, B tranovicl i, to Rox no. 11 re ■ ou<
one of rad. running southeast, tie Vlr.a
Minsk Gomel stretch, and another line from
Minsk -oiithwc t I Baranovichi, and tl re
by the present outpo t transver? ■ line t
Rovno. , ,
“More than 2t!0 miles ot me Lne direct y
below Minsk is through mora-s and marsh
1 -.s; l. whom defense will be little cause of
worry to th? Russian*. A vad part of this
water logged area to the north of the Pripet
swamps has been included :n great R :
sian reclamat'n n projects, and millions <-f
roubles have been expended to obtain a
proper drainage for the land, whose thick
cni.-i i f black earth, decayed vegetation, i
expected to be ami ng the most fruitful
future farm lan 1 in the b ack earth belt.
“A little more than 100 miles north of
Minsk, and reaching past Dt-naburg, t* a
level country, ever and again broken by low
swells, whose surface is strewn with such a
Wonderful maze of lakes as to far outrix.d
the lakes of Maeunrenland. The wlv-le re
gion in the center of the line is thickly for
ested, primeval, formidable forests brisd.ng
across many of its sections. Moreover, tl.c
whole area surrounding the third line of
defense is crossed by innumerable rivers,
r'iverlets and creeks, most of them flowing
north and south, mobilizing in the low P-n-k
swamn region, and their waters finally fin-,
ing their way westward into the niigh -
Dnieper and into the Black sea."
NOT WHAT IT SEEMED
The aviator’s wife was taking her fir-d
trip with her husband in his airship. “Wait
a minute, George.” she said. I m afraid
we will have to go down again. “What's
wrong?” asked the husband. “1 believe T
have dropped one of the pearl buttons off
my jacket. I think 1 can see it gi-tenin
on the ground.” “Keep your seat, inv dear."
said the aviator; “that's Lake Erie.” -
Youngstown Telegram.
HE BEAT IT
“Where did you steal that mat, from ?
demanded the policeman as he seized the
tramp.
“I didn’t steal it,” said the tramp. "A
lady ur> the street, gave it to me and told
me to beat it.”—Ex
GtseqiEes Attended by Tbrr'ngs
F. i - r* ?: 7 t *<?
i er.-j 3 kg £ Siow-L(
bers Freni the Creeks
Tlir f'i :•: 11 of ontmie !• j
death occurred <-.ly mi the in- . : . .
ilt.y, Oct !• wa> l Id \ \»
Sunday ...Ueiii::nii. tm-ii r id'' ■ <
I oyl1 Order of M
;i idv;nber. The hall wa- n
larg numb*-! of frier ds coming :n tr
ere; k di.-t rict> to pay their last re
the i - ry of (hi* departed.
The ritut.l of the Mime l-dgc v.
for the oiVTi mu. the ceremony be.mr :
•due; -il by DieiaP r Ivan Yv :,!•••. -
K. M. Stanton as yr*itc-. I red
pa.-t it •;utc r i.nd Abe \Y« :.
tat or.
A t.h- composr*l if Mr-. S v
Tail r Harry Leland. Cliarh- :
Karl Hu; . with Mr<. Percy Ch: :
irg at the piano, furnished the : i r
r! • * orca.-ii n, and Mr-. Chajl ; u • d
did rendered vocal self.?. The ca.-k * 1
r.,v*-red v.’idn in any beautiful i\ : A
some <f die sot pieces being of n. . *
mrUc design.
The weather was r 11 and tl> r.r • "•
hut r.ct un: leasant> and the in ■ t
cemetery was joined in by a 1. ■
c. vr-e. the esteem in winch d -i ■
all h-in-.*; testified to by one of h ■ u c
fumial proemsi ns seen here in -
The exercises at the grave •.!•
ci r:-g to the M -me ritual
Tim pa l hearers were: Dave >*r u
\rn< E ks< n. Ja k Rut le D
Chri- IIami n and Carl EaiU n.
GRAPE JUICE IS BANNED
FROEl SECRETARY'S . '••BUS
Y,7.-’?I.\'GT0N >rit !> Gr
<,1 •:!ici‘ dinners riven by the r. v ■ :
itare in the vVib; n eahinct i? a :
pa -t.
T’: i ert I.nnsinz, the new sn r
fir- '-,. recently ill h• • n -r : - t
far,'. •. a. t! ? Iir-..’ ! : n '
Grope once v;:«s n i iti evidence
, n-C! lent t 1 y Y ,11' :ti .1. IV e T‘
win;s usually srn 1 offii ial <!in* • ■
> i:i\i V- i t >r yt" t?.
••Win? V. 11 I r v.-i all tit- :
h.unn:ets where the secretary of i
1 . m: i Mr?. Laiirins win n •; i
as to her plan?. ‘‘Mr. Lan.-iny n, 1 ■
not extremist? in the ailv etuy . . f
ante."
JENKINS WIL1 WORK CL
IN HORSEFLY DISTRICT
.V.: on" il. • ••? who vent • n !•
tc H . - !■. . el ' C '
kin.-*, I he v.-. :i known Penmeivi ■
and n ad supervisor. Jenkins is - i th.
<kli'.anLe ym-ons who do not tv! • • va • a
during i:m*t*r-.-sjry hard-I .
and his partners were equipped with n t. ■:
and double-ender -h-d. which v. :.>
1 uided -oh all the nece-.-ary im !
successful prospecting except a , 1 *
shovel, which, with their limited tram; ’
ticn facilities, they hud no room f r. !
statement that Jenkins aho ’ k a
mat loss app.ars to be unfounu* !. 1
that the disciple of Andrew Ja . ■ -u
Thom a n wo id be s i
verne need by ‘lie ! :ck of t 1 I h r ! •
son er.dvr.vr-red to g-t > men a * • m
;special trip to the diggings with N -v.
Jenki: ■ and. partner have ac "
I mtrre-: in u.-re claims in the iw
I on the ;« uuedy. end ha- ‘ m der :
some e: nsi\
! commence work, J m1- n
on \Yednesdny e- i : *
proctm ’ t *h
turn
imp!.
•ten- : ■ ' •
who - u e? y
reach »a re until the creek ha.l t-ui;
out \ e e fake prophets.
SOMETHING TO SHOW FOR IT
1 “I hope I do not see you intoxicated!'
“Wei my dear. I hope 1
four dollars and a halt for nothing > v