-——— --\
The Strongest Man at Harvard;
He Is a Missouri Farmer
_/
Walter Alvin Boyd, of Louisiana, i
Mo, has been taking a course in
the Department of Physical Kduca
lion in the summer school at liar
vard university, so as to ro back
home and teach his three boys a few
of the modern forms of physical
development.
Boyd is the strongest man at liar
vard He performs feats that some
professional men of muscle might find
beyond their power. llis merry go
round "stunt." in which he supports
on his chest, with his body on the
ground in the shape of a bridge,
eight men weighing 1.600 pounds for
two minutes, is original with him
self, Boyd says.
This big Missourian has for on<>
of his mottoes. "Be cheerful.” The
cultivation of a cheerful disposition
is one of the most important essen
tials in physical development, he
says, and to have "sunshine” in one's
everyday life it is necessary to de
pend largely upon the elements of
nature
Boyd is 36 years old, and mar
rled. He has 100 acres of the finest
farm land in Bike County, and is
the father of three growing boys.
He has no desire for the life ot the
professional •'strong man." altn> ugh
now and then he has demonstrated
Uls wonderful powers, including his
"chest expansion.” at nearby county
r«irs and at sou al affairs ;< home.
Hard work, plenty of it. and whole
some food are largely responsible
for Boyd’s strength and good health.
He says that he has never known 1
a sick day Open life on the farm
has made him rugged and strong.
He does not know the taste of al
coholic liquors: nor has he ever
smoked. He eats almost anything,
but is inclined to be in sympathy
with the diet of lhe vegetarian.
His present weight is 202 pounds,
and there isn't an ounce of surplus
fat tin his whole frame. His hours ;
of labor at home are generally start
ed at 5 o'clock in the morning and
concluded at <S o'clock at night. Three
evenings tit his week art- given over
to a class ot youngsters in physical
culture.
Boyd breaks a steel chain by the
expansion of his chest. Ten strong
men, he claims, are unable to break
this chain when pulling together
with their hands. The chain is placed
about his chest with the customary
strap to hold it in place. Suddenly
Boyd's chest expands 14 inches and
the chain Is snapped in twain. Dur
ing this feat his heart stops one
beat. Boyd does not believe in lift
ing dead weights, as he says they ;
stiffen a man's muscles. Real lift
requires action, he says. He has
this to say on the physical develop
ment of the young:
"Up to the age of 10 the 'kiddies'
should be allowed free vent to their
own imagination in play There
should not be too many restrictions
From It) to lt> years is the period
of habit und character building Prop
erly supervised playgrounds with at
tendanu who know their buslnes
cannot he too highly recommended
rot the youngsters
•play is a fundamental means in
education, because it is a natural
instinct In play a child imitates
Its forebears and repeats their life's
history in many ways. A desire to
excel Is in every child It should
be encouraged.
"The gravest handicap the Ameri
can hoy has is his father. Through
many physical deformities by indulg
ing in one or more of the manifold
forms of dissipation and the neglef*
of his physical education, his weak
nt.Sses are transmitted to his chit
(lien
"Hoys should never be allowed to
train so long or as strenuously
men, as nature is unrelenting and
one of her demands is that no per
son should engage in physical exer
tion that will use up the supply of
bodily energy and vitality that is re
quired for the proper growth of hone
and muscle.
"Youth is the growing time; all
exercise should he ot the kind to
promote growth rather than retard
it. Tilt* object of physical training
is to bring the body into a natural
and original state ot health and man
ly vigor, so that a man may sustain
an unusual strain upon his powers
without that injury which is insepar
able from a want of condition.
"The popular notion (hat to “train
means the undergoing of all sorts
of hardships in order to increase the
muscular power for a time, with the
result of undermining and permanent
injury to the constitution in the fu
ture may be dismissed at once as ut
terly wrong.
"No hard, fast and irksome adher
ence is necessary, nor is it impera
tive that any kind of a course in
gymnastics should be followed to the
letter, in order that good results may
be obtained. They should be adopted
only insofar as they may be suited
to the constitution and physical
power of the individual.
"Training, though, means above all
things an adherence to regular hab
its, regular meals and regular and
Judicious exercise. A proper atten
tion, in fact, to what we eat and
drink, an abstinence from strong
drink and a clean life generally are
the chief attributes.
"The American people are grad
ually beginning to realize more than
ever the importance of a physical
education.”
Town Gossip and Stories
By The Tattler.
BUT HE Recently a young
LABORED man of the town
IN VAIN. thought that he had
an opportunlt} to
show off He took a girl home from
a dance and found that he had to
carry an armful of flowers. He
claims that he was very proud of
the show that he was making.
Well, the two flower-laden young
people went down Front street slow
ly, as is natural, then turned up
Cushman and walked the length of
that street. Meanwhile the young
fellow looked in every direction Hi
the hope of catching the envious
eyes of some of the cilixens.
But no matter how much he
stretched his neck or strained his
eyes, he saw not a single person in
all the walk. So not a single gos
siping tongue wagged over that stunt,
and the young fellow was sadly dis
appointed.
• • *
ALASKAN A prominent man
KNIQHT from the lower river
IN BAD. tells the following
story on himself.
However, before getting down to the
story It is well to know that the
marshal in question is a man of about
six-foot-four and splendidly propor
tioned. He Is, moreover, one of that
rapidly disappearing type of man that
holds women in high respect and
will not allow any disrespect shown
them while he is around. In every
way he Is the kind of fellow that
Alaskans like to think belong to
tbeir favored land.
While he was on a trip recentlf
to the Outside he and his sis
ter went into an ice cream parlor.
They seated themselves and gave an
order, and soon afterward a man
came in and sat down near them. In
a abort time a girl came and stood
by the new comer. The two ex
changed a lew ward# sod titan the.
Kiri began to cry. The man then
reached up and slapped the girl,
whereupon she began to cry the
harder.
This was too much, and the Al
askan got up and took the man by
the nape of the neck and the seat oi
the trousers and escorted him to
the door. Having opened the door,
the knight errant assisted the stran
ger through the door with the toe
of his boot.
The marshal returned to his seat,
and a moment afterward the kicked
one returned with a huge police
man in tow. The man was the pro
prietor of the shop
However, therp was a lady present
who was well known in the town,
and she interposed, and said that the
man had been treated just right. Llut.
of course, the policeman had to warn
the would-be knight that such a
thing must not happen again. Deeds
of that nature are the proper thing
in the blase Outside.
* * *
EARS The teacher in one
DIDN’T of the lower grades
COUNT. of the Fairbanks
schools has made
cleanliness a matter of competition
among her pupils. That Is, she gives
them marks on the general condition
of their finger nails and hands, the
same as she does In their studies.
Inspection of finger nails takes place
the first thing after school takes up
each morning and afternoon, each
child being required to spread his
or her hands out on the desk, in
order that they may be inspected.
And the plan has had the effect of
promoting a competition among the
little ones which Is very interesting.
One little boy was getting ready
to go to school one morning not long
ago. He was a little bit late, and In
his hurry almost forgot to give his
OLD PAPERS POR SALE.
A
finger nails the usual wash and pul
tsh before he started
However, he remembered in tin
and hurriedly gave tb*m a In k
a promise " His mother , not n ine He
ablutions, especially with ■
the hands, asked Why don't
wash your ears, too"
"<>h. mother, what's the us* sie
don't look at ears." replied He t
son.
CORPSE SACKED
AWAITS COMING
OF TRE CORONER
Flanging in t tree in a sack. where
it was placed last \tigiis to these
who found the remains, the corps. ol
an unknown man await- tie , n.
of the coroner. The place where tie
corpse is hanging is tin divide I.
tween McManus and Faith eve1
according to the report of recent
rivals in town It is now undet toe,:
that federal officials are preparing
to investigate the matter
The remains of the man were found
last August anti the report ol He
find sent to the federal officials lief
Instructions were immediately is- n
to those who found the corpse to
put it in a safe place, there to await
| the arrival of the officials and tin
holding of an inquest over the f
mains. The inquest wa- not h- !-:
at the time that the corps.- we
found on account of the i 11 n. .-t
Commissioner Samuel II Weiss, --t
Chatanlka. in whose district the body
was discovered.
There is no clew as to who tin
person was, nor can anyone ,-ay
concerning the probable length of
time that the man lias been dead.
It is also impossible to state whether
or not there was foul play in eonm-t
tion with his death.
The skull was separated front the
I remainder of the body when the re
j mains were found. On one foot was
a rubber shoe and on the other a
leather shoe, while the mates to
both shoes wi le lying nearby This
is taken as proof that the man. who
ever he was, became footsore whih
traveling. Anil from the position of
the body at the time it was found ii
is also thought that he was sitting
down at the time that death overtook
him.
OPERATORS OR
CLEARY CREEK
AREJN TOWN
According to reports from Cleary,
received from some of the operators
in that section, there will be much
work done in itint section this winter.
Most of the opereators are now in
town and they expect to go back to
the dietriet in the course of a week
or so.
Conditions in the region were not
very promising in the spring, as the
operators were not able to secure
enough wood for their work. How
ever, this fail things began to pick
up and the reseult was that the fall
season was very succeessful.
There are many plants that upd
ated in the latter part of the season.
The prospects are that there will be
many dumps taken out there this
winter. The camp gives promise
therefore of being a live one this
winter. The operators are consider
ably encouraged by the promising
aspects of the camp. It is estimated
that the camp will need a thousand
cords of wood for the winter season.
There will be considerable pros
pecting in the district this winter.
Bloom has sunk a prospecting shaft,
as have also Sam Weiss and other
prospectors. Many others will do
prospecting along the creeks, so that
the chances for further strikes in
the region are good.
Ellis Wins In
Appellate Court
According to private advices re
ceived here recently, the appellate
court has reversed the district court
in the case ol' Edmund Smith and
George C. Tread vs. H. E. Ellis. The
case was an action on the part of
Treat and Smith for a one-fifth in
terest in the Cliff mine, and the de
cision of the district court sustained
the contention of the plaintiffs and
awarded the interest sued for to
them. In the opinion handed down
by the higher court, this decision
has been reversed and the title to
the entire property is vetsed ip Ellis.
-Valdez Prospector.
Dr. Lillian Stevenson, Physician
and Surgeon. Offices in the Horse
ahoa Building, cornar Front and
Ouahman atracta.
I — —-] I
1 imeiy Hints for the Housewife
I-ii,
Hungarian Goulash.
V. . and mil in two-inch piece *
wn p.aind •»! !»*••■! from the top ol
li** i"UP-l i ut one fourth pound ol
d p" I; in small cubes, try out
ml ;ain 1 ><»k beef in the strained
ui il tie *ntir* surface is brown
mi. .11 most constant l>. Add
« • i • : *i ju t covet. let simmer
i tender, reasoning with
nid p* pp* r after the first hour.
1 »k l w * upfiils of canned toma
-ii 'tuon. p* * led and sliced,
tlk ••! * * -1 * •: • >. broken in pieces,
! ba.\ 1* it and four whole
■ hir i > li v t minutes Rub
h .! - * \ »• and add to stock to
■all h m*ai w.- cooked. Remove
to -erving dish and surround
with a bonier of two cupfuls of boil
I potato cubes, one and one-half
ctptuls ••! boiled carrot cubes, one
p* !>p< ;. parboiled twelve min
imi rut in thin strips, and one
• ul • • i b aled macaroni. Thicken
w.th Hour moistened with cold
v.; anil pour over all
Potato and Cgg Salad,
cold boiled potatoes in one*
i .inch cubes; there should be
Add one cupful of
<: <• ibbage. three hard boiled
in-I . chopped, two tablespoon
a ::;- * n pepper, finely chopped.
a spoon fill of finely chopped
i !* > and a few drops of onion
in. Moisten with (Team Salad
l ■ ul and mound on a bed of
' tuce loaves.
Cream Salad Dressing.
■lix Ihoroitghh i wo teaspoonfuls of
In i', me- ' (spoonful of salt, one tea
-pxuiful of mustard, one and one
half : • ^.spoonfuls ol powdered su
ite! a few grains of cayenne:
licfi add on*-third cupful of hot
\ine::;n. on** teaspoonful of melted
hui' - ' and the yolk of one egg.
> 1 i g h 11 \ hta«en. rook in double boil
| stirring constantly, until mixture
thick-ns. When cold add one-half
cupful ol heavy cream beaten until
stiff.
Luncheon Cheese.
Heat one-half cupful of sour heavy
. :. in until smooth and season with
on- halt teaspoonful (scant measure
i.ielit) 1(1 sail and cayenne to taste.
Soak one tea.spoonful ((f granulated i
gelatine in one and three fourths
tablespoonfuls of cold water ten
minutes. Set cup containing gelatine
in a small saucepan containing boil
ing water and stir until gelatine is dis
solved, then add slowly to cream
while stirring constantly When
mixture begins to thicken turn into j
a small mold. Serve with thin un
sweetened wafer crackers and crab
apple jelly or Ilar le-lluc strawberries
R(ce With Pimento Ribbons.
Steam one cupful of rice. Cook
two tablespoonfuls of butter with
one half tablespoonful of finely chop
ped onion, add one and one-half table
spoonfuls of flour and stir until well
blended, then pour on gradually,
while stirring constantly, one-half
cupful each of milk and of chicken
stock. Rring to the boiling point
and let boil two minutes. Add to
rice, season with salt, and then add
three canned pimentos, cut in rib
bons. All milk may be used in place
of one half milk and one-half chicken
stork.
Huntington Cole Slaw.
Select a small, heavy cabbage, take
off outside leaves and cul in quar
ters. With a sharp, long bladed
knife slice as thinly as possible.
Soak in iced or cold water until
crisp, drain and dry between towels.
Add to one quart of the shredded
cabbage one-half small onion peeled
very thinly, sliced and separated, two
chopped sour pickles (gherkins) and
two tablespoonfuls of shredded green
pepper. Moisten with cream salad
dressing.
German Potato Salad.
Dice the potatoes and boil in salt
ed water until barely tender. Cut
fine a quarter of a pound of very
fine bacon. Cook slowly in a frying
pan. When crisp skim out the bits
of meat and add to the hot fat a
half cupful of vinegar and plenty of
black pepper and boil up once, four
tills over the hoi drained potatoes,
add the meat, one tablespoonful of
onion juice, or one chopped onion,
one tablespoonful of chopped parsley
j and serve quickly on lettuce leaves.
LOOKS BETTER
ALL THE TIE
liecently tin- Midas mine, at Solo
mon basin, just across tin1 bay from
Valdez, entered tin- list of shipping
j properties, its first cargo of 1,800
mu ne having started for the
an- lie! at Anyox, I!. ('., on a barge
in low of the tug Arctic. This prop
| e. a hirh has been under active
ilevt !■ ipmenl for several years past,
i is the latest addition to the pro- t
J dueers of the district, and promises
in he one of the largest.
The properly now belongs to the
i nby i ,’onsolidated Mining, Smt It
ing ,v I’ower company, a British Co
lumbia corporation, to whom it was
sold a little more than two years
... At the time of the purchase
te the company the property had
been sullicienily developed to demon
si rale that the ore body was of enor
mous size and carried ore of more
than the average richness. Follow
‘lie iis purchase the company im
1 mediately commenced work in fur- !
ther developing the mine and in in- J
| stalling facilities for shipping the!
nr. During tin* spring ami sum
mer ui 1911 this work was carried [
mi with vigor, a wharf and ore
bunkers being constructed, the lat
: n r of about 3,bhtl tons capacity, and
iram placed between the mines
and the bunkers, a distance of about
limr and a hal.' miles. In the late
, tall, due to the European war, work
on the proper!! was suspended and
uolhiim further was done until the
I spring of 1913, when a comparatively
i small crew of men was put to work,
i continuing > '• .pmont work at the
| mine and tinishing up the installa
tion of the tram. This crew was
worked all summer and practically
completed the machinery installations
as well as taking out a considerable
quantity of ore in the process of de
velopment. This spring work in the
mine was again begun with a larger
crew. Much new machinery was in
stalled for tlte efficient working of
the property, and prior to the de
parture of the boat recently there
were fully three thousand tons of
ore in the bunkers.
Tlte mine is one of the best equip
ped for tlte economical mining and
handling of ore in the district. Ma
chine drills are used, being operat
ed by air from a compressor driven
by a Diesel engine of 250 horse
power. the first of its kind ever in
stalled in this section, which also
drives the electric plant furnishing
lights for the mine and buildings.
Under the efficient management of J
Superintendent Palmer Cook the
mine is now producing a large amount
of ore, and it is anticipated that in
the future shipments to the smelter
will be made as frequently as the
company can furnish the necessary
transportation. At the present time
it is contemplated barges in tow of
powerful tugs will be used, but later
the company will probably put one
or more steamers on the run.
The Midas property has an inter
esting history. It was first located
by II. E. Ellis, who subsequently
located the famous Cliff mine away
back in 1900 or 1901. Mr. Ellis held
the property for several years, but
finally allowed it to revert to the
government. Eater it was located
by A. 1J. lies, who, after doing some
development work on the claims,
also permitted his location to lapse,
('has. Dabney and John Cantlin were
the next locators, and for several
years they performed the annual as
sessment and opened up some high
grade ore. About four years ago a
party of Valdez men took an option
on the property and started active
development work on the claims, with
the result that a large body of high
grade ore was opened up. Through
Stephen Birch, now president of the
Kennecott Copper Corporation, the
(iuggenheims became interested in
the property and took a working op
tion on the claims. The develop
merit work was placed in charge oi
W. E. Ifunkle, one of lhe Guggen
heini mining engineers, and an
amount estimated at more than $50,
000 was expended by him in opening
up the property, the result of which
was that the claims were pronounced
no longer prospects, but a mine. Just
as it was expected the Guggenheims
would take over the property, a dif
ference concerning the time of pay
ment for the property arose between
the buyer and seller, which resulted
in the relinquishment of the proper
ty to the owners. Within a short
time after the present owners sent
an engineer to examine the property,
and a short time later, on his report,
purchased it.
The Midas mine is pronounced by
experts to be one of the best copper
properties in the Prince William
sound country. The vein varies from
one to fourteen feet in width, and
has been developed by several tun
nels which have been run in the ore
for distances up to several hundred
feet. On the surface the highest
showing is about 650 feet above the
lower tunnel. The ore carries gold
and silver in appreciable quantities,
beside its copper contents.
The claims also cover another vein
nearly half a mile distant from the
vein on which the principal work
has been done, and from indications
this second vein is fully as rich as
the other, although at this time com
paratively little development work
has been done on it.—Valdez Miner.
Sectional Post Binders for Loose
Lsaf shssts at Tha Citlxsn.
PARI OP VALDEZ
Robert J Sommers, local superin
tenilent of tile Alaska Road comm is
sion, announced yesterday that a sec
lion of the Valdes trail between the
Nine-mile and the Eighteen-mile
roadhouses had been changed. The
road was moved to higher and firmet
ground It is several miles long
The new road makes the trail
about half a mile longer, but the
firmness ot the road bed more than
compensates for the greater distance
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
Notice is hereby given that the inin
ing co-partnership of Jorgensen A Pat
ten, doing business heretofore in ihe
Tolovana Mining District has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent.
Dateil Fairbanks, Alaska, Oct. 7.
1916.
JOHN H. PATTEN.
F A. JORGENSEN.
GARMENTS IN TURN.
A useful thing to remember in put
ting clean clothes away is to place
the freshly laundered pieces at the
bottom of their respective piles
Then by using the topmost, you al
ways take the garments in rotation
and each garment thus has less fre
quent wear and its life is lengthened.
A Last Look.
"Why ilid you look at your wife so
attentively during the Easter serv
ices?"
"Because, with the summer dance
and seashore bathing seasons coming
on, it was probably the last time 1
will see her fully dressed until fall.”
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To Sam Hagan, H. Hagan George
Harris, James Hagan and E Ha
gan their heirs, creditors, execu
tore, assigns or other represents
tives or other persons Interested
therein:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that during the years 1913.
1914. 1915, and 1916 i have expend
ed $4110 in labor and improvements
on the group of mining ciaims known
as the Hagan association, located
on Fox Gulch, a tributary of Goal
stream, in the Fairbanks mining
and recording district, Territory of
Alaska, said labor and improvements
constituting the annual assessment
work on the claims for the years
mentioned.
You are. further notified that if
within ninety (90) days after the
last publication of this notice, you,
as co-owners having an interest in
the above named mining claim, fail
or refuse to pay the undersigned
your proportion of the expenditure
required to hold said Haim as afun
said for the years 1913 1914 1915
and 1916, your interests in said min
ing claim for which you failed to
pay your share will become im
properly of the undersigned, a eo
owner of the ground, under the pro
visions of section 2324. Revised Sta
tutes of the United States.
OTTO JOHNSON.
First publication July 24. 1916.
I^asl publication, October 23. 1916
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To T J. McCroskey, Thomas J. Kil
lea, John Drake, James J War
ren, David Mears and Valerie
Myers, their heirs, executors, ad
ministrators. assigns, creditors
trustees, or other representatives
and any and all person or persons
claiming by. through or under
them or any of them:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that during the years 1915
and 1916 I have expended $200 in
labor and improvements on the
group of mining claims known as
the Homestake association, located
on Vault creek, a tributary of the
Chatanika river, in the Fairbanks
mining and recording district, Ter
ritory of Alaska, said labor and Im
provements constituting the annual
assessment work on the claims for
the years mentioned.
You are further notified that If
within ninety (90) days after the
last publication of this notice, you,
as co-owners having an interest in
tlie above named mining claim, fall
or refuse to pay the undersigned
your proportion of the expenditures
required to hold said claim as afore
said for the years, 1915 and 1916,
your interests in said mining claim
for which you failed to pay your
share will become the property of
the undersigned, a co-owner of the
ground, under the provisions of Sec
tion 2324, Revised Statutes of the
I'nited States.
THOS. CRAWLEY.
First publication Aug. 28, 1916.
Last publication Nov. 27, 1916.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To E M. Van Slyck, E. H. Woodean,
M. P. Weber, 0 A. Weber, J.
Scott Turney, Hortense Beyer and
James Kelly, their heirs execu
tors, administrators, assigns, cred
itors, trustees, or other represen
tatives, and any and all person
or persons claiming by, through
or under them or any of them:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that during the years 1910,
1911. 1912, 1913 1914 and 1915. I
expended the sum of six hundred
dollars in labor and improvements
upon that certain Placer Mining
Claim known as the "Van Wood
Association Claim,” situate on the
left limit, In second and third tlerR,
on Cripple creek. In the Fairbanks
mining and Recording District. Ter
ritory of Alaska;
And you, the said M. P. Weber
and James Kelly, are hereby noti
fied that during the years 1910.
1911. 1912 1913, 1914 and 1915 I ex
pended the sum of six hundred dol
lars in labor and Improvements upon
that certain Placer Mining Claim
tnown as the "C. C. Association
Plaint.” situate on left limit, In
second and third tiers, on Cripple
;reek. In the Fairbanks Mining and
Recording District. Territory of Al
iska;
Said expenditures were made for
ba purpose of holding said claim*
under the provision oi Section 2.21
Revised Statutes id the United
States and the Act of U n :• • • -•••
proved March 2nd 19**7 nd c mi
sfltutcs the ;*unu.tl a s. - nt w u \
upon said claims f »r aid year
And :l within ninety day .ft
tli»* last ptihlic.ition <! tm not
you fail to pay the undersigned
as co-owner yout pt«»;• > ti«»n of f
expenses as yeur shar* of <u
nual assessment wmk * 1.
together w ith the < * t i hi
vertiseitient your inter.- m i i
claim and claims will b cum* th«»
property of the undersigned pur i
ant to the provisions oi said st •
tutes
LUTHKR U ill SS
First PublicaCon July 17 l'H»,
Last i’uh! < atl ui *«• t■ f- • 1»; 1 *>
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To Alfred Andeison. \ug Dahl \\
K. Kverette. A Wiestt.tnd. Martin
Liljedahl. lienry Roden and \ D
Land, and to each ot their heir
executors. administrations and as
signs
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned, (1 A Vedin. as co
owner of that certain bench placer
mining claim known as the Nevada
Association Claim, consisting of Hit'
acres more or less, on the left
limit of Chatanika Rivet and opp«»
site Nos. 15 and Id below discovery
Cleary Creek, and adjoining tie
Dor*tor Reneh, in the Fairbanks I *i •
cinct, Alaska, did. during each <»i
the years 1909. 1910. 1911 1912. 191.:
1914 and 1915. perform labor upon
and make improvements thereon *>i
| the value of $100 as the necessary
annual labor on said claim for each
of said years, aggregating the sir i
lot $700; that you have failed to con
tribute your proportion of such c\
pendit ure.
That if at the expiration of ninety
days after the last publication of
this notice you fall or refuse to con
•tribute your proportion of said sum
of $700. the required expenditure
as aforesaid, according to your in
terest in said claim, your interest
therein shall become the property
I of the undersigned co-owner, as pro
j vided in Section 2324 of the Re
vised Statutes of tie* United State
C. A VKDIN
j Date first publication July 31st. 191 o
j Date last publication Oct 30th. 191*1
i -
R.M.CRAWFORD & Co.
Conveyancing, Notary Work
Real Estate, Mines
Loans
DR. MELVILLE G. EVANS 1
Physician and Surgeon
LOCATED AT
BROOKS, ALASKA.
HEALEY’S CASH STORE
OXK PRICK TO ALL
Quality considered, we allow no
to undersell us
If you can’t come PI fONE 56-/'
lirst Class Accommodations
FAIR VIEW HOTEL
MISS FREISE
Your ^atronage Solicited.
FRONT STREET Phone ?4bA
Your Fur Coat May Need
Repairing or a New Inn
ing. We have it.
MARKS
TAILOR AND . URRIER
Second Ate. nett Meat Market
THE
KENTUCKY KITCHEN
and BAKERY
The Best Meals in (lines
Tanana Valley R.R.
TIME CARD
Effective November 1, 1915.
Subject to change without notice
TRAIN FOR CHATANlKA DAILY
EXCEPT SUNDAY
Leave (,'hena .7:15 a in
Arrive Fairbanks. 7 45 a.m
I-ieave Fairbanks ii:(in a.m
lyeave Junction . n:i5 a in.
Leave Ester .9:25 a.m
Leave McNeer . 9 55 a n.
Leave Pox .10:40 a.m
Leave Gilmore .11:10 a n
lAmve Kidgetop 12:]n pm
Leave (lines . 12:40 pm
Leave Little Eldorado . .12 55 p.n
Arrive Chatanlka .1 on p n
RETURNING.
Leave Chatanlka . 1 45 p.m
Leave Little Eldorado 1 55 p.m
Leave Dines . 2:10 p.n
Leave Rldgetop . 2:45 p.n
Leave Gilmore . 3:50 pm
Leave Fox . 3:50 p.m
Leave McNeer . 4:20 p.m
Leave Ester .4:40 p.m
Leave Junction . 4 45 p.n
Arrive Fairbanks .... . 5:00 p i
lyeave Fairbanks . 5:25 pin
Arrive Chena . 0 00 p in
Eagan & Griffin's Stage Conner’,
at Gilmore for Fairbanks Creek
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Stags connection at Ester S i,j
for Ester City.
Stage connection at Chatanlka f ■'
Cleary City.
W. H. JOSLIN
General Manager