iDETAROD PEONEER | j
1 I |, l. I > i i i.; • J.\l.u7 -All li.*\V I. \ I.M.Nii vF IlHTAKoh. \I \
yQ\ j Gao. M. Arbuckle. Publisher No.lT
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
, X . > \ M.l'l' I < Ml*1 Ml'lllll .. •*? !
>l\ \i.M«lll> • • . ; 'it'.i-'ir I t'|»y.
Advertising Rates on Application
| PCTICE ;' ' ' 1: - "c ,1 ! i ,: l\ i1!'!1 -- :ia <■ ■»j *\ ! i■«>;11 .• distance are particularly i
i*i *, i . !• • a • . i i ,ii t-i > ’ i• - .i.u•. I : • t»ui'ii 'her cailUv*t ace, j• l 11!.•
iit\ m the *a<e >t lorlVilure and other h aal
at . .. . . ; e clearly v\ t men, par lieu
j Lil ly a : • -ard> natiu - a,id d..
WAR WITH MEXICO
The inevitable has happened. The interests which are engaged
in the t >.sk of plundering the republic to the south of us have finally
succeeded in embroiling this nation and throwing upon its shoulders
the burden of brmgin ' about a system oi law and order, in lieu of the
. xisting chaos, and thus msunng the protection of the n Icons o! dol
lars oi foreign capital invested in unhappy Mexico. A patriotic, peace
loving and conciliatory President of the United States lias family oeen
goaded to the point where the honor, dignity and safety of the nation
gcinand a resort to arms as the only recourse.
Tire effects of the conflict started during the past week will be
far-reaching, and no matter which turn affairs may take, the United
Slates lias work cut out for if for years to cone. There can be no
doubt as i ■> the result ol the actual military operations; there is plenty
of room for conjecture as to tin final outcome of American mterven
ton. fhe President seems to lay stress upon the direction of opera
t on? agamst Huerta s government alone, ins evident intent being to
oust the dictator and allow the esi iblishment of a representative gov
ernment, which would term.ante tie? m s..on of the military exped.
lion. It is extremely doubtful whether the operations can be so lim
ited. ihere seems to be a sentiment in tli.s country, winch is ech.v 0
the halls < t congress, in favor of making ;; th-wei. >h clean-up once and
la- all. and con pel.in-; the d:sbnnckn.g ol ah m • ip r ng factions, i! e
e-tabiishment ol a ; rotectoratc would result, which might entail \ a vs
of guerrilla wu.rfarc before the countrv c> u:J be pc.cihed.
I he task of rvserv ny order in toe how World by the United
States is a self-imposed one, and one wh en, we cannot shark. to
inch recognition < f the ; nncipies ol th - Mon: >e doctrine me has
prevented European nations hone, taking a hand in tne Mexu in ;m
broglio, and the fact tliat those nations arc thus enjo.ned f; >m af
fording protection to thrr own interest; and c>i:/.*ns makes manda
tory upon us the duty of do n »so or abandoning ur posit on.
it is sad to reflect that in these enlightened limes a resort to live
barbarous arbitrament of the sword is the only means of adjusting < m
Iroversies between nations, and that, too, where the nations concerned
are republms founded as a protest age.mst tyranny and feud f rn and
as a haven for the oppressed of war-blighted governments. That there
was no other recourse in the present instance w . !. , •. be!: sec'
by those who h ve followed the career and tea h lgs oi P • ■. • \Vil
son V. liile th-' war w:li not be a universe.;./ po.aiiar one m itus coun
try. patriotism wifi prompt a unanimous support of the President’s
policies, backed up by t...- knowledge that the w,.r is not one of con
quest, but to establish on the American continent ihe right of all men,
Americans as well as Europeans, to humane and just treatment at the.
hands oi established authority.
Tiic regrettable feature of the situation is that the men v ho h
done then utmost to brin s on the conflict—the mining magnates, . I
millionaires and land barons—will be the onlv ones to benefit. The
real sufferers Will be th ; noi int and p ertj -stricken denizens of a
'■iii and fertile country, th< brav ■, pati >tic an 1 adventurous young
Americans who w.ii rush to then country's assistance at the c ill to
arms, and the innocent women and children uho y ill lie deprived of
weir natural protector..
SAN FRANCISCO AND ALASKA
Now that the battle ‘or the recognition ol Alaska has lr.cn fought
ana won. and while acknowledgments of assistance from vnr ous sec
tions and to various individuals have been made, it is of interest to rote
that opposition was encountered from sources iron which AJa Aa |>ccl
a right to expect co-operation. White the commercial bodh s and pub
lic: men and newspapers oi the North Pacftic coast were exerting every
influence for Alaska’s benefit, the San Francisco Chronicle seems to
have thought it necessary to throw a wet blanket on the project for
* railroad m Alaska. No other city, with the exception of Seattle, has
benefited from Alaska business as has San Francisco, and it seems likely
tnat Lie attitude of the Chronicle was dictated by other motives than
a desire to further the best interests ol either Alaska or San Francisco.
Ihe lacoma tribune says:
ban Francisco, according to the views cf the Chiomcle, is not
■ p sympathy whii the assured action by congress unlocking Alaska and
HfbfiWF' FLRT CITY' mc,'?w,ie
MM £&&i&d FRONT STREET
Furnished Reams, Ciean Spring Beds, Batii, Dry Rooms
<
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<
<
Drink It From a Genuine German Stein -
4
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\
\
ID1TAROD
Beef, fVlutton, Pork, Poultry, Fish
Dry Packed Butter
SerondSt. SDITAROD Wt EA1 CO. Phone 15
Under New
Management
FLAT CiTY Mrs. C. G. Haggith
Seward Gold Sea! Pacs
ARE THE BEST ON THE MARKET
K. DONNELLEY. discovery, otter
pr g! w rj yr w FIRST-CLASS
fifigi| « 2py |/nf /Tjrrr *»£» accomvoda--ion
■fl&Ltf OJ’JUi jI <Ld Jill (Ur'LL ah,uiviiv.uuh 1IUH
New warm dog house, large enough to accommodate fifty u'cgs
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING ALL THE TIME
© l
s f
i P
■j FIRST AYE.
GOOD MEALS
SHORT ORDERS
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
roct. soutv.r ;
Prop. f
developing her unlimited resources for the benefit of the territory and
the nation. ‘There is not the ^lightest necessity for opening up the
country at all, and will not be for a generation or two,’ says the Chron
icle, which protests against federal aid in the construction of the rail
load abroluc. :y necessary for the proper development of the territory,
i he Chronicle contends that either Alaskans should foot the bills for
Ciis enterprise or leave it to lee lu-iy and adventurous people v.vso
arc more than waling to take great risks m the hope of great profits,
which few of them will ever get.’
"'The San Francisco newspaper is just as completely wrong : i
pir ; as it is in facts. Inc re t ol the in try is not asked, under the
terras of the pending bill, to pay for the instruction of the railroad in
Alaska. Ihc expense w ..i i e ne rly all borne by the proceeds from
the rale of public lands in the territory, and thprr is nothing to iu !>
caLo that the rr.lroad enterprise will not pay its* own way, when t.w
i-oa vi! si titles o! tariff development arc con-aclcrcd.
it is a./! ! ettmes z i
< isco wi ah m; ts that 'those who do l >1 want t go to daska sh
not be compelled to pay any part of the cost of opening up the conn
try.’ Alaska is not a beggar, asking i t the d orst o! San
Francisco or any othei place under the run. .'.-ska has owe.’ her way
may times over, ted herseif and poured mil ns >n m lions ol ti e
uro into the lap or the ns l on. She v simply ark mg now that she be
treated fair!} bj 1 ic governm nt, ■ id t w be made <
ior the more rapid development ot hear resources, not only for her own
en< i but for the benefit of the whole pe ; 1 generous, k
Hmi a, o; . n-I. rted Alasiians dou! v d 5 n
San 1 ram sco does not m the general rejoice over the dawning 7
/Vi..?.r.a s iony uv.uiteci cry..
JAMES W'CKERSHA7!
Pro' i v rover befo;- m the history ci il.. a in'../ :• !' ?
.1 and ability of a man occupying-the mcoi cu ;
no ;t:on of te tiIom! ci legate a cc ’. - ; been - ; t:wv -really aclinov.'
edged a have ti we cf James on;. Sin - V .■ - ye of t ;e
s! a railroad bill his parse .. and the w i < . w aic
has conducted to bring about the cl; d I; .- L.on hr.’.e b. a th
subject 1 ; tory comment from n t mP.u 1 quai
| this v- i: no c oi >t have Us < ffect upon th< r im irtant pen ig ie
tion for Alaska’s benefit. The foiloi in itorial from ti V shiug
| '.on 1 .rn.es, and is indical: ;e of t re in pre.-Pon cr-. ;d by on - cl le - • te
1 in ho recent activities:
The passage of t. Alaska •• -Trend b: presents a fitting occa
. in for a word of fclic ation to J mu V.. ;rsh n, dele te
" ;ss from Alaska, and o Alaska, c ts d f irtune m flavin; such a
ceiegate.
“Mr. Wickersham’s career has been one ci [ ghting, now a dc
j years or more, for Ala hr. He began as a feci wa! judge f.rere, an
I poiiiicd by iV-ck;r.]cy. H; ciear.ed up the rirk oi corruption at No--'
and his performance ended with a group of eminent citizens m ;
Be ause r< f t - st a: ;htf or ward, unyielding insist » on obedience t
| the law, he accumulated a powerful force of po! t: al ant .go T u.
ooters assailed him in congress, and when the time came for his re
appointment the senate refused to confirm him. Time and again, con
! gross adjourning without action on his nomination, Roosevelt grave him
roc- ss appointments. In fact, he served about six years on such tenure,
without ever being confirmed.
‘Then he became a cand date for delegate in congress, and the
real people of Alaska got a chance to oass their verdict on h.s conduct.
The man who had been vilhfied and denoun ed in Washington by the
Alaska lobby; who could not be confirmed as a judge; who had been
made to suffer tne smart or false charges without the chance to dis
! prove th ern, was elected delegate by the people who knew him and
his work, with an overwhelming majority. It was a splendid vindica
tion; but it was only the first of a long series that have come to him.
“When the I aft administration came into office Wickersharn cane
m with it; and instantly he was in a feud with the administration. The
! secretary of the interior, Mr. Ballinger, was has enemy, and the doors
i of the White House were locked against him.
“A weaker man would have given up in disgust his fight foi
. Alaska. Wickersharn only fought the harder. He went to work with
congress and with people on the outside, on a long campaign of edu
| cation. He won the people, and at length convinced congress. Times
and administrations changed, and Wickersharn is now become one of
the little group of men in congress who are accepted as conclusive
authority on their special subjects. Wickersham’s specialty is Alaska.
“When the idea of government railroads for the territory was
fhr-t bioached, Wickerstrarn, like almost everybody else, opposed. But
it became apparent that there must be government ownership, or else
private monopoly of the vast resources of the territory. He chose to
support government ownership, and for that end has labored ever
since.
Judge Wickersharn s recent speech in the house was a model of
its kind. He demonstrated an encyclopedic knowledge ol Alaska in
! every phase; its history, its resources, its people, its laws, its needs,
i The house gave him splendid attention, and seldom has one man’s ex
position of a big subject, in a single speech, been so convincing and '
conclusive with either house of congress.
“A vear from now the government will be building railroads in i
Alaska. It is just as certain as anything of the future can be that the i
inauguration of that work, will make a new boom for the territory,
an era of development such as it has never dreamed before. Some
day they will set up a monument to James Wickersham in tire public J
square or the town hall of every Alaskan city. Meanwhile it is to be
hoped that the people of Alaska will continue to demonstrate their
good sense and appreciation by keeping him m congress.
“ft is not a question whether Wickersham wants to stay in con
gress. There have been intimations that he thinks h;s work finished
with the passage of the federal railroad bill, and will seek to retire.
11 houldn’t be perm-tied to do so. A! '.a needs ! m, c- n w d;
him, the country needs him. It is not beyond the possibilities that k
may one day be a senator from Alaska.”
I he following news item, dated Walla WaHa, V'k. h., ' 5.
is from the Seattle Post-Intelligencer: “Rabbits have done great d im
age to die big 600-acre Baker-Langdon apple ofchaid here, and Will
iam Jenson, superintendent, was told that a rabbit soaked in kerosene
and lighted would lead ail the other rabbits from the place. He caught
one :n a trap and tried it. Instead of running out of the orchard, the
rabbit headed for his hole ;n a large alfalfa stack and burrowed deep
into its do; ih". It required hard work to get hold of the cremated
rabbit and rave the 1,500 tons of hay. Traps are being used to get
the raid.-;ts, instead of tire newly patented pied pipers. ’ ft seems in
( redible the: :uch fiendish incidents can ta! e place in a ci\ Iked c om
muniiy, and o.ic almost finds oneself wishing that the “cremated r ,b
b.t” had not been dug out in time to “save the 1,500 tons of hay.”
HOW ALASKA RAILROAD
IDEA WAS ORIGINATED
The c! *fi:t for originating the i.a a of
uki :a railroad, int > liner • r Ala.. 1:a by
• !•’■•••. ; na! action has I < - - n ascribed to
I i nner us individual ? and newspapers, and
| r: any controversies ha.? resulted there
| fr m. The following 1. war. writ ten t » the
I’airba LV i A
ham ia i ‘-I' l.-e to a request for the story
1 . f \lie bill from start t > finish, ought to be
;ro I tui as authoritative, and set at rest
i ... s b; ing { ut ; r
, v. ..rd:
Wa.'h. m/; on, 1 ; 2' 1:M . r X»*v.
’V.ui. r : 11 • r f : ■ r of January 2b }i -
•i . a received. You a.-k me to y u
!u- id: u ry of the ra l.vay bill v. !;!'•'• t:a>
cl the hoiiw
• ■; < mr.iittee for agr
a -m ovt r ikueicnecs between the house
' .• n.:.’ i dls. \, v. want its early lus
y m : u to be be for
A ad i’ I a .!• \ ’ h..u r. ir h, i h.-n ! l amy
1 1 tb
; mu. (u ,\ ka and .he hkeidio.. 1 < i
/i a remedy ib• ■ sc?->nd of tin* e at. -
I id -• . am. c fed. i. i he bad hi of a g *•
. •• ' 1 in Ale for- the* (It vei >p
f i* - <• ..1 an i i,)i ii: r i"‘s /tire1'-. a a 1
I I d. I!••• ;• a m by ar . 1
i . b.y toil. ' know lb- g-ui . al •• up
i ■
' ' . I
II i y red a bill f thi t
. s ' Lall' contain *' i
, lit authority it the P:\vi
itdn; to Uj pi'ini a railway oommi-.-i -n in
. . ' ... lt'0 tl
;.t Ain ka raTvay cnmndsToii in aciwrd
■ :*u' • with that tor:ion.
is n thi- conga."• m : I determine 1 In
h the Almira ru-bvay b 11 in awwrd
'■ !.d;e r, l\\ :tv r vd-'n. as 1 promi °d
; ; . " : ■ I ml . ■ tl
- c vw gave lima Ahi-ka railway comihb
. a i ..la;1; ; ;n i an ...ink.. I pu pure i
:i A I: ! '. -.A-ay bill and cave a c .
f if ■" ;r t 11: mboriain and a-kr) him
i i •• • at.. I:
. 1 it that c!ay . 1 .
An* day and at the same hour I in
1’: •
• nnw t ...k up the bill introduced by Sen -
a!' r Chamberlain, and by reason of con
, ditions in (ho senate, passed it Ik Are v.
• : 1 • ame bill in the h<
• feiiute bill came over to the house with
. oi : mondmonts in it. In the meantime
| the home commiwee on territories had
; trade seme amendments in my oirginal bill.
' Vv p struck ou the sen a. ■* bill, all e.u eepi
enacting clau in
I '*t'te< 1 the h;'!se bill in lieu there »f and
pa-sed the biil as amended. The senate
I ell and my bill in the house, being thus
i mil pa— i and there being > .me minor
! differences between them, both bills arc
• V' -.v p-.i.do.r in a conference committee. On
the part of the senate, the conference coin
| wit tee consists of Chamberlain, Pittman
and Jones; on the part of the house, Hous
• on. Davenp< rt and Guernsey. This con*
wrence c >nn;:i: tee will report an agree -
1 merit within the next few days, the report
Mill be accepted by the senate and the
j house, and the bill as thus compromised
j will be sent to the President for his sig
I nature.
j And there you have the whole history
of the Alaska railway bill from its be/in
mng in the muckraking stories in Hamp
i ton’s Magazine for March and April, 1910,
; to its signing by President Wilson in
j March, 1914.
It is only fair to say, however, that
there would have been no Alaska railway
bill such as we now have, for the building
of railroads in Alaska, ant! its immediate
development, except for the co-operation
and support of President Wilson. It was
his message to congress and his active and
earnest assistance which persuaded the
house and senate to pass the bill at this
tune. Substantially the whole credit for
the passage of this bill and the introduc
tion and passage of other bills which will
result in. the wide open door of develop
ment in Alaska is due to President Wilson.
Ihe people of Alaska must be fair toward'
him and give him full credit f*»r / is a. dvc
and powerful imluence and car nunny an at
and has bravery in urging In.- party to
pan- thi« bill imnn.-di a I-\y :t«. the thrd grr.y
Mart of hi> ann.iiii--!radon t> un-wer the
d« mavis of the p'-c; !•* ..f the li.it ; :•
He made the ; n T fail ar t. u v<ir • n- y
bill *r». !. 1 and the Ala.-ka railway Lh and
■ ‘her lulls third, and d a-r..cr • lit da re
f. r.
I hiit.- dnulit that contra- - ad ••
“tint early in .bine, and I -h.il conn1 A a.
miii.coiately and l-.ok iny c : dtman m
tin fa.ee and .-t ■ what ill V have t.» -ay
about :l.
I have no ('■ "bt c •rnr - - ■ in he meat:
time will a good 1 lav. and i
have a.l-o in'" bared a land i .v \\b.b h ;
tar ? :• re vein ' !. to lire • A of A: . k
tlian even the < -1 !*• ■ i nr. although
I have - i-t a c y of t: at hill t » every
. ' : y and y u * ill i i
a c : y in bu • I J i• I her
vridi ; ry-y of a:i cdit-Tud pan! d d d.
railv•; y hill . a--rd the h-» . and 1 v d
1 ■ ■ 1 t see i t ri; *!' hi Ah e
■ v- ' ' pay. r. A \ u will t : a a it
: Id t
any kmd over the li ry whi :\ rn
at the top of it.v can.be.
Verv t:*■ n 1 v -
jami a v>'f(TL:;-A/::.
VC?ns r; - r->t ^?r?
F . d - 3 : R ! ■ DENT
•\ : kin : Yawl: 27 ’.vim* \u • . . •
• ■ h . ■ • 1 '
..
| npople w i '.pry • id: r m fn ;u the hTexi
• 1 who \ '
■ sk. ;i;t-.r is. v. 7; r:.'her fight ..nd rm
v rk. know the hiuicukivs that an
® my w ul i have to im et to arc ■!;" li-h
: 'he ;‘iky purpose :het ve v mid ::a.> in
! yoir.y in. to wit, the bringing about of law
'It v/mlb inv; b.*e the frurr 'Uiiivg w.-h a
:• indent f- ree of every town. It v. mh i
, '".v- lve tiie e-gai.va; iwi of cdunm t •
j ; base the gV.prr ill as into their mountain
; w ine ses and across «:* >t rt plain- ami the
i id ’jugalmi of I5.0U0.d0U of tr -pie. No ef
I fort ought to he cmtted to p: event a
vatastri phe like this.”
Just r: vi'v v - kwm :is-ortnimt If e war !
. . . J i . • \LI
ing Jeweler.
Summons for Publication
V . 17'. I
111 llir District t ■ i:i■ l for the P'rnbe-y •
A’ii-k'i, I niir111 D \ bn n. Fred I.r.bcile.
plaintiff. v<. .M 1 r\ Lalx-lle, defendant.
Tile Fr^ident ( f i!i“ I ni led Fiates of
America to the def<- id ant Mary La
bel >, greeting:
< -. . the 271!
J •' i plaintiff IF- d in tins e ■:! b;
t w1
di-: Ivin--- Fie bonds of n:atrim->nv inw e\
i -ling- beiween plaintiff and <:* ;• u.t.iut, on
the ground of willful de.-erln-n of the
I Fa in fill' by th.* defendant, a.- >*■; forth in
said complaint; and
Wli<• !*• as, < :i the Ddii day of March,
! b I I. an order was in nle and enlm-d hv
Fi.- above enFF<-u e ,urt, direeimg- Fiat th’e
>'■'1 :v. ns .herein be ser\ d tip* n the d
f'-nd in! by publication i!iere*.r m ’I he Idit
an .1 Ficmvr. a new-pan-!- of i. ral cir
culation. published a: id:;:? *.;.' \i.i-ua. for
a period of not less than si\ consecutive
ks
Ao\v, th -reforc, you are hereby required
to appear in th district court in and for
ill-- Territory < f Ala-ka. Fourtii ilivi-ion,
w if hi u thirty days after the completion of
.-'an! publication, that is to say, within
thirty days after the Gth day of June,
l •' i *. *md answer the complaint of the
;ib ye named plaintiff; otherwise your dc
I'aiiii will be entered and the plaintiff will
{M>pl.v t<* >lb* court for the relief demanded
in his complaint, to wit. a decree dissolv
ing Hi'* bonds of matrimony now existing
beiw. 'u plaintiff and defendant.
, Wi/mcss th-- Honorable Fred* rick F. Pul-I
e judu-e of said court, by the clerk of'
-aid Court, with hn; sral of office, on t5*.
2ist day of April. 19 FF
'?<ah A'cnfA Men RIDE, Clerk.
FI ‘ F W. Af.MIUddl f. Deputy.
Fil-Sf p 11 i *! I * •;{! j i ,j | \pril 2.7 P.'Ii.
Fast publication. June PMT J
DR. U. BEHLti,
Bent hi
Appointments by Telephone
Flat City
DR. MOORE,
Phvsician and Surgeon
O
OF-ICE GRAND HOTEL, FLAT
Eye-Glass Fitting Telephone
E. M. STANTON.
Attorney at Law
Office Second St.. Idi'arod. Alaska
Next to Iditarod Hotel
J. C. MOODY,
Attorney at Law
ICITAROD. ALASKA
Office. Second Avenue
W. F. HARRISON,
Attorney at Law
ICITAROD, ALASKA
Se'cr.d A":*.;, Near Marci a s Office
CM AS. E. TAYLOR,
Attorney at Law
y,,jpi; y-c. r’onvr \ :ne
Ab • • - of 1 itlrs
F*rst Avenue Idiiarod
y\ * p f _
f-i.t 6dOlaASS
FIRST ST.. IDiTAROD
C"“i, V-'arm Rrcrns, Gas-Lighted. The ;
G:■:y Frst-Class Horse and Dog j
Stables in Tov;r
I A Fite D:g Yoam to Ron
i Free Library and Reading Room
| - the Dot Mj; ars_|
1 2 :n •
i Li mu *f“-A A w.'-i ^
Cri THE WINTER TRAiL
/Tf pT if T'7 r*?f W y ,-ni.y 1
*><»/ A.' -isi **- ^ ~*A Jr-A
ROADhOLSl
L •ji’urs ai.d i *;lmi\s j
| ^ “Saici! 1: Mdhou.M
c: . i . 1, ' 1 .
i .;::ir ! Mi :.t c .
Forfeiture Notice
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• .r V. 1. ' " day 1 irt'T 111- p-ii
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I ii -t I'-iM . an >n, Jan. a 1. ' .• t >■
I .1 p::»> ;• •». May 0. !• '■
Alias Summcns
I'la ' !■ mklm iimi* ,.r
rh - ' "• the Lint i states
til .. 1 n J defendant
; ;li) lit 1
h
Im, f. . i li- v of A! ■ *ka. and - n>l ini'
<l:a 1 h mg Vi:ad.- due return "f said sian
ni !i-. Mdfiiu- ' a tli Ins inability t"
-aid -i'innions m -aid di-t; • ' a:.d that - id
d* f*aidant eould not f >mi i lit-- n. an i
J- •: 1.!ill lm ing tiled and pn Med I >
II..- e ail!.!a*..!- Mmw ' - i s.nd d
ml \\ is not i" be l ' • hi said
disi.-i. t. and that in- uh» ' d- \ T - wmi -
,v\n and that din- did.ltad hern
: to i- •Mm the same, and that a
u<e of action existed in fa\ u* of slid
jUaintilT and a-ain.-l satd «’.• aidant, and
ihe in.!! .ralde judge -f r!x- d.-ir:M court
lor the above entitled district and terri
tory im ing <••• mi - :de red thr proofs adduc'd
m support thereof, made and entered an
order (‘ii the loth day of March, 1914,
direetuu- the publi limit or S.lld SlinilleUlS
•Oil
pi ;ji.•,• r, a ut w-paper of general circulation
warn in said (list net,
A11w, therefore, you are her<-hy required
to appear in the district court in and for
Hi,, iv,-rii - \ of Alaska Fourth division,
within thirty days after the last publica
tion of this notice, that is t-» say, within
thirty day.- after the 2nd day of May. 191 *.
, ve .of - dd day an I answer tli ■
n mpiaint of tin* above-named plaintiff, a
copy of which lias been duly filed in the
oil lee of the clerk of the .above-entitled
court, and unless you so appear and an
swer tl>* plaintilT will apply to the court
f..)• the relief d‘ mamvd m said complaint.
\\!tn»-ss me Honorable Frederick E. Ful
V ' Tic?Of F.-.id ecupt. tills 2 1 St d*tv Of
Mat •'!i, i 9 1 f. A.NOl S M iJIiil',. Cl u k.
P.v id ». \V. AI. B Hi: i'.HT, I >q Ut\ .
First puliliealioii, March 21. 19 1 i.
Last publication, May 2, 1914.