GERMANS REOGCUPY FORT) DOUAMONT
AFTER FURIOUS FIGHT WITH FRENCH
PARIS, May 26.—The fight for the possession of Fort Doua
mont has been a bitter one, and after another battle the Ger
mans re-occupy it, while the French troops hold important ap
proaches to the position. This announcement was made in an
official communication issued by the French war office tonight,
which says that 'the new divisions of Bavarians effected the
recapture after several furious attacks.
. ALLIES NOT CONSIDERING PEACE.
LONDON, May 26.—Lord Grey, in reply to the peace advo
cates in Commons, asserted that the position of the Allies was
unchanged and that the hostilities had not reached the stage
where it was possible to even think of peace.
HUNGARIANS CAPTURE CAMIR1IES.
BERLIN, May 26—The capture by Hungarian troops of
Camireies, east of Deadman’s Hill, is announced by the war
office. The attack was in the nature of a surprise, and three
hundred prisoners, including many officers, were taken.
PARIS, May 24.—Arriving at Verdun, the German infantry
hurled a large force of soldiers against the French lines at dif
ferent points along the twenty-four-mile front during the en
tire night. Today’s commique stated that at some points the
Germans succeeded in capturing and holding positions, while
at others they were foi’ced to retreat after winning their ob
jective point. The battle was a desperate one, and the Ger
man losses were tremendous. Artillery duels continued
throughout the night at other points, but no advantage was
gained by either side.
DECLARES TEUTONS WILL ULTIMATELY WIN.
VIENNA, May 24.—The Emperor today declared that he
was certain the Central Powers would ultimately triumph in
the present war. He also gave unstinted praise to the Austrian
troops for their offensive movements against the Italians.
“They proved themselves an exceedingly brave body of men,”
said the Emperor.
PRINCE OF WALES AT THE FRONT.
LONDON, May 24.—The Prince of Wales has returned from
the front in Egypt to the British fighting lines in the west.
UNCLE SAM RESENTS MAIL INTERFERENCE.
WASHINGTON, May 24.—President Wilson today sent to
the State Department a completed draft of the new note to
Great Britain, protesting against the interference by that
country to American mails, which declares that the practice
must cease immediately. A duplicate of the note will also be
sent to the French government.
HILLES ACCEPTS ALASKA CAVEL.
SEATTLE, May 19.—Chairman Hides, of the republican
national committee, the recipient of a gavel carved from a
mastodon tusk, presented by Nome, Alaska, republicans, yes
terday notified W. A. Gilmore that the gavel would be used
by the temporary chairman of the republican national con
vention.
PARIS, May 25.—During the night the Germans gained con
siderable ground in the vicinity of Verdun and on both banks
of the Meuse river, and the firing, which characterized the as
sault, was the most persistent and savage in the history of the
world, according to official announcement. As a result of this
offensive movement the battlefield is black with dead and
dying soldiers* The straggle continued throughout the day,
without interruption, and the outcome is awaited with con
siderable anxiety. According to latest advices Fort Douamont
is still being held by the French troops.
LONDON, May 24.—A dramatic surprise vf-as sprang by the
French on the Teutons yesterday in penetrating Fort Doua
ment. This great offensive movement has been followed up by
General Nivelles driving the Germans back while they were
attacking on the other side of the Meuse with gas flames.
FRENCH RECAPTURE FORT DOUAMONT.
PARIS, May 24.—The French have recaptured the greater
part of Fort Douamont, which was taken by the Uemians at
the outset of the assault on Verdun.
PARIS, May 24.—When the news of the ! victory of the
French troops at Douamont was received in this city it was
the signal for a big celebration, in which practically the whole
populace participated. The report says the Germans
driven out of all save the northeast corner.
were
LONDON, May 24.—A denial has come frorq Berlin that the
Germans lost Douamont.
ALL PEACE TALK GOES GLIMMERING.
WASHINGTON, May 24.—A damper was put on all peace
discussion at the capital today by the stater rent that the
French premier had received a communication from the Rus
sian Duma that the war must continue until thcj allies triumph.
BRITISH CRUISER CAPTURES A FREIGHTER.
VICTORIA, May 24.—The schooner Lenola, a general
freighter under charter to the German interests) in Mexico, has
been captured by a British cruiser and is now held at Esqui
mault.
GENEVA, May 22.—The fighting between Italy and Aus
tria is progressing in the region of the Roveroto and Sugan
valleys, while there is every evidence that the ± Austrians have
begun a general offensive movement against the Italians’
front from the Alps to the Adriatic. Many of the bodies of
the Austrian soldiers, killed in fighting, are 'seen floating
down the river Adige. The Austrians have brought several
batteries of their heaviest guns from Germany and installed
them near Garritz and Monfalsone, where the i staff of Arch
duke Frederck has arrived.
CHARLOTTE, S. C., May 22.—President Wilson made a
startling declaration in his address at the Mecklenburg peace
celebration. He intimated that either side was Waking little
progress in the European war and it was certaiii thalt within
a short time one mUgLtake counsel, and hinted at a. np#c<>
agjeementi»^ho w*
ANOTHER GOLD STRIKE REPORTED
NEAR SHUSHANNA PLACER CAMP
CORDOVA, May 26.—Another placer strike has been made
in the interior country, which has created a stampede and re
sulted in over a hundred claims being already staked. The
new find is on Foley creek, a tributary of Notch creek. It is
twenty miles from Shushanna City and twenty-three miles
from the Nebesna district.
Good prospects were at first found, then four feet of pay
gravel was struck, and the pans are getting better with each
foot. When down ninety feet the discoverers, Louis McCal
lum, S. McMallen, George Teedale, W. A. Biglow, L. McAllis
ter, Anthony McGettigan and a man named Elson, struck
water. They use a feed pump only and, as it is a small flow,
can be almost handled with a three-quarter injector.
The gold is coarse, in an old channel, and pre-glacier wash
traces run along the rim from three to four miles. McCallum,
who has arrived from the new diggings, confirms the story of
the strike, but says there is a shortage there of supplies and
horses..
LOCAL JOTTINGS
ABOUT TOWN
Mrs. Dave Barnes and Mrs. Haley
were among the Knik visitors in An.
chorage yesterday.
J. M. Ryan, of Ryan’s roadhouse,
is spending a few days In town, look,
ing after business matters.
Mrs. George Hershey and her
mother were among the Swan pt.
sengers from Knlk yesterday.
"Slim” Linn came down from one
cf the Commission camps today and
expects to remain until after Decora
tion Day.
Captain Lee Rice brought the
steamer Capella in from Turnagain
Arm this morning, and leaves for
Hope, unrise and Glacier creek at
2 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Wolf, of Hope, came to An
chorage on the Capella to visit her
sou, who is in the government hos
pital under medical treatment.
James T. Coulton. of Juneau, who
has been in Anchorage for several
weeks, has opened an office next to
the Central Market, in Henry Le
nardio’s express office, and will act
as public stenographer £nd type
writer and do general accounting.
The Aeroline, of the Admiral line,
reached this port at 1 o’clock today.
Ed. Buehler, of Cordova, made
this office a pleasant call this morn
ing, and said he expected to make
another prospecting trip into the in
terior this summer.
The Terminal Lodging has been
opened on Fourth avenue, near C
street, by Mrs. A. E. Lee.
1 he proper authorities are doing
splendid werk in beautifying and
fixing up the cemetery grounds on
Seventh avenue and East C street.
S. M. Duggan has opened a public
stenographer’s office in the law office
of James & Wooley, on F street.
For the information of the public.
Postmaster Wood wishes to make
the fina1. announcement that the
Aeroline does not carry mail.
Charles Peters and Jack Suther
land, merchant princes of Moose
creek, came down yesterday for a
few days’ business and pleasure trip.
The boys have finished their store
building and feel very well satisfied
the way business is starting up, but
are always glad to get back to An
chorage to.see tfihir many friends.
Will all G. A. R. and Woman’s Re
lief members and Spanish American
Veterans and members of auxiliary
to United Spanish War Veterans and
Sons of Veterans and D. A. R. report
at the school house tomorrow even
ing at 7:30 o’clock.
Polley Bros, have remodeled the
building occupied as a barber shop
adjoining their store on Fourth ave
nue and have materially improved
the looks by putting in large plate
windows and an attractive door of
“ye olden times” pattern. In addi
tion to this the building has been ex
tended and room made for two
porcelain bath tubs in the rear, a
necessary adjunct to a first class bar
ber shop of this kind.
lhe city administration is putting
down a six-foot board sidewalk on
E street to the top of the hill on
Christensen road.
E. Mauvis, of Victoria, B. C., left
this morning on the Hustler for Mc
Dougal, and will spend the summer
months in the Cache creek country
in the placer camps of M. A. Ellis on
Thunder and Windy creeks.
Part of the new material for the
Daily Times’ office arrived on the
Aeroline, and a press and other ma
chinery is expected on Monday's
boat.
Superintendent August BuBhman,
of the Deep Sea Salmon Company at
Goose Bay, accompanied by his wife
and daughter, spent the day in An
chorage.
It is moving day with the Len
nons. Mr. Lennon is moving his
bakery on Fourth avenue, between
H and I. to a new location between
I and J streets on Fourth avenue.
Hereafter whenever the fire bell
rings the City Express will hook its
auto onto the apparatus and take It
to Jhe sceUe of the flames, which is
PLACER STRIKE AT
TOLSTOI PROMISING
Under date of April 20th, Arthur
Nelson, of Anchorage, received an
interesting letter from hig old side
kick, J. C. Nollett. of Ophlr, The
letter, after mentioning the ups and
downs of several mutual friends,
gives a good description of the late
strike in the Innoko district. Ac
cording to Nollett, the new town of j
Cooper is established at Cooper’s old
roadhouse and named ip honor of
the owner. The town is growing
rapidly and showing all the ear
marks of a real live placer camp of
the olden days. The rush of people
into that section is similar to the
earlier days of the Yukon.
Nollett reports the original strike
was made on the Tolstoi on the old
trail between Dishkaket and Innoko
rivers and about 20 miles from
Ophir. Boob creek is showing up
well, and he mentions one particular
hole of 30 feet that panned $4 per
square foot on bedrock, and one hole
on Mastodon panned $1.50 on bed
lock of 11 feet. The only drawback,
as leported by Nollett, is the scarcity
of women, and he asks his old friend
Ar.hur to send him one from An
chorage.
CANDIDACY OP FAIRBANKS
IS LAUNCHED AT CHICAGO
CHICAGO, May 26.—The candi
dacy of Charles W. Fairbanks for
the Republican nomination for pres
ident was yesterday launched by Na
tional Committeeman Amos P. Good
rich, of Indiana, Republican nominee
for governor.
COMPLICITY IN REBELLION
DUBLIN, May 26.—John McNeil,
president of the STnu Fein volun
teers, was found guilty by a court
martial of complicity in the recent
rebellion in this city. His sentence
will be promulgated in a day or two.
KNIK COUPLE AMAZED
AT GROWTH ANCHORAGE
They couldn’t resist the tempta
tion, and it is only natural, with so
many Knik people going back home
telling about the wonders of An
chorage that they came and they,
too, were convinced. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles W. Palmer, relatives of the
Knik merchant, came over this morn
ing on the Swan to spend the day in
Anchorage on a business and pleas
ure trip. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer have
spent the winter in Knik, where he
is employed in th^ Palmer store, and
this is their first visit to the city.
While they both were very much im
pressed with Anchorage, Mr. Pal
mer’s remark that “somebody has
to stay In the smaller towns” was
apropo, and then, again, Knik is
really a suburb of Anchorage.
STR. AEROLIXE BROUGHT MAIL,
TO SURPRISE OF EVERYBODY
The steamer Aeroline brought 42
sacks of mail for the Anchorage
office, which was a surprise to Post
master Wood, as he was under the
impression that she did not carry
mail. None of the officers knew of
any arrangements having been made
for the mail, but it is supposed the
ruling was made in Seattle and that
hereafter this office will be notified
in duo time.
WAR DEPARTMENT REFUSES
SEND MORE TROOPS BORDER
SAN ANTONIO, May 26—General
Funston’s request for more coast ar
tillery, it is understood, has been re
fused by the war department.
SEWARD, May 26.—The local
Chamber of Commerce has Joined
with Nome in demanding that a
change be jnade in ihe method of
handling the insane sent from Alas
ka to the states. The resolutions
adopted denounce the treatment ac
corded these patients at the Morn
<ngside asylum, near Portland, and
demand that the contract with that
institution be abrogated.
WASHINGTON. May 25.—The
plan for the' defense protection of
the Panama canal has been perfected
HAPPENENINGS IN
ALASKAN TOWNS
V. A. Peterson, agent for the Pa
cific Coast Company at Skagway, has
been transferred to Ketchikan.
H. A. Slater has been elected
mayor of Cordova to fill the vacancy
made by the resignation of E. J.
Davis.
A new mail contract has been let
to carry the mail to the Slate creek
mining district, through the sum
mer.
Hugh G. Weir, cashier for the Pa
cifie Coast Steamship Company at
Juneau, will be transferred to the
Skagway office.
Steps are being taken in Nome to
tost the validity of the recording fees
fixed by the last legislature for proof
cf labor on mining claims.
Reports received at Fairbanks
stale that there will be more activity
on Little Eldorado creek this sum
mer than for many years.
A mastodon tooth of immense size
was recently uncovered on the work
ings of Rob Robertson on Horsefly
creek, in the Iditarod country.
The barbers of Southeastern Alas
ka are forming a union and an at
tempt will be made to unionize the
barbers in all the coast towns.
The Ruby Citizen says the Tolstoi
stampede promises to assume large
proportions unless unfavorable re
ports come out before the breakup.
The charter roll for Fairbanks
Igloo, No. 3, Order of Pioneer
Women of Alaska, closed recently
with 115 women of the north en
rolled.
Advices received from Chatanika
state that Paddy Crossan and Dick
Cunningham, working on the right
limit bench, 4 below, have struck
fair pay, sufficient to warrant them
to work the claim this summer. The
men will soon be ready for the water
now.
Prof. Herschell Parker and asso
ciates have had a new boat built for
getting up the Susitna and Yentna
rivers, where they w'ill soon start
mining with a drill.
J. D. Clark and Oscar Fish, two
well-known Valdez men, are plan
ning to start a big clam cannery at
Fidalgo Bay.
Sergeant C. A. Little, who re
cently left Valdez, is now stationed
art the Skagway office of the govern
ment cable line.
A Ketchikan man is reported to
have taken some insect powder for
headache powder, and has been
"bugs” ever since.
A lime kiln is being operated by a
Seward man at Mile 6 on the rail
road. and the product finds a ready
saie in Seward.
The Citizens Wharfage Company
of Petersburg, a corporation, has re
duced wharfage tolls to 50 cents per
ton. The new rate became effective
May 1.
The Y'ukon river ice broke in front
of Dawson at 3 minutes after 10
o'clock in the morning of May 13th.
many days earlier than was expect
ed.
Miss Ruht Hall, who has taught in
the Ketchikan school for the past
two years, has resigned her position
and will leave for her home in
Mound City, Mo.
Dad Ingram, formerly of Valdez,
but now traveling in Alaska for
Portland houses, has arrived in
Ruby.
Dawson merchants are urging that
the Yukon Territory be voted dry.
Editor E. J. White, of the Doug
las Island News, has been elected to
membership of the National Geo
graphic Society.
TRAIN'S FROM SEWARD ARE
RUNNING TO MILE 40
SEWARD, May 27.—The engineer
in charge of the Alaskan Railroad
Commission here says that the road
will be open from Seward to Mile 71
by July 15. The train is already
able io reach Mile 40. It is reported
mat the Turnagain Arm headquar
ters will be at Kern creek.
BEAR HUNTERS LEAVE TODAY
FOR CAMPBELL CREEK
A party of bear hunters left An
chorage this morning for Campbell
creek under the guidance of Frank
Willis, the famous bear hunter of
this section. The party was com
posed c€ Dr. I. F. Burgin. F. H.
Burgin and Howard Burgin, recent
arrivals in Anchorage from the east.
The party carried a complete outfit
necessary for the hunting of bears,
and the doctor promised the Daily
Times a full account of the trip upon
their return and will use this office
for the display of the trophies.
BERKELEY WOMAN KILLED
WHILE OUT AUTO RIDING
ONTARIO. CL. May 26.—While
out automobile riding Mrs. George
W. Marsh, of Berkeley, lost control
ol her machine and it collided with
an electric car, resulting in her in
stant death. \
Kansas Endorses RoosevMt.
“TOPEKA, Kansas, May 23.—At
the Progressive state convention,
held in this city. Theodore Roosevelt
ALASKA GOOD ENOUGH
FOR AN OLD-TIMER
■T. C. Murray, a Cache creek op
erator, who recently returned to An
chorage from a trip to the states,
says that Judge P. D. Overtleld, for
merly of Alaska, is now practicing
law in Oatman, Ariz., the scene of
the newest mining stampede. The
law office in Los Angeles Is still open
and in charge of Judge Frederick C.
Fuller, also formerly of Alaska.
Mr. Murray spent some time in
Oatman. “I saw all they had to
offer,’' said Mr. Murray, "and while
the camp undoubtedly has a future,
there was nothing there that would
induce me to leave Alaska. I went
down there expecting to invest, but
changed my mind after looking the
probosltion over. There is a great
deal of work going on in the Oat
fan district. The miners have
flocked in from all over the country,
and there are prospect holes in the
landscape until it looks like a piece
of Swiss cheese. Some of the larger
properties have good paying ore. but
the camp is not a high grade propo
sition, as the first reports would in
dicate. Alaska is good enough for
me."
PRISONER ESCAPES. BUT
IS RETURNING TO JAIL
Andy McDonald, who was recently
sentenced to serve three months in
tin local jail, and who is known to
his friends as the "Panama Kid, ' ap
parently did not enjoy our northern
clime, so a few days ago. while the
guard was busy with other matters,
the Panama Kid decided to hike for
the south. The Kid being a man of
action, immediately acted upon h.s
decision and went as far south as
Bird creek, from which point Dep
uty Marshal Jim Austin wires that
b« has prevailed upon the Kid to
change his mind and that he will be
back and occupy his quarters in the
jail as soon as a launch can get from
Bird creek to Anchorage.
PROSPECTORS LEAVE
FOR BROAD PASS
A party consisting of Captain Le
Clere, Joe Morris and Charles F.
L ndfors left this morning for Knik.
en route for the Broad Pass coun
try, where they have quartz. Messrs.
Le Clere and Morris are interested
with the Wells boys. Jack Coffey and
W'm. Springer in seven Broad Pass
claims, and will spend the summer
in that section doing their assess
ment work and prospecting. Charles
Lindfors and Gus Peterson are in
terested in ten claims in this dis
trict, and Lindfors will prospect in
the neighborhood of Talkeetna, in
addition to doing the assessment
work on the company claims. The
property is all within seven miles of
the proposed railroad running to
Fairbanks, and the boys expect to
hold on to their claims until the road
is built. There are several outfits in
the Broad Pass now doing their as
sessment work, and reports from
there are extremely favorable for a
big quartz camp as soon as the vital
question of transportation is settled.
TIRXAGAIX ARM MAIL
ARRIVES OX BRIGHTON
Oapt. Nate White, of the Brighton,
which runs between Anchorage and
Turnagain Arm points, reached An
chorage thf8 morning, bringing the
United States mail from Turnagain
Arm points. The captain is some
navigator, and in relating his ex
periences this morning dwelt upon
the fact that his last trip up the arm
was a rough one and he was forced
to lay by in the shelter of Gull Rock
for several hours. The captain spoke
in ihe vernacular of the old salt,
which reminded one of the banks,
but he left the impression as being
absolutely competent to handle a
boat and a safe man to be with in
cate of a sou’wester.
SUNRISE FAMILY OX THEIR
WAY TO THE OUTSIDE
The far cry from the Fatherland
teaihed John Sachs at Sunrise Mr
and Mrs. Sachs and son Edward are
in Anchorage en route for the out
side. Mr. Sachs has recently sold
his holdings at Sunrise, where he
has been in the general mercantile
b lsiness for some time, a part of the
mercantile stock going to George
Rowell and the balance to Nels An
derson and Herman Lutz, who will
continue the business.
Ur. Sachs said this morning that
while his sympathies were naturally
with the kaiser, he was undecided
whether he w'ould return to Germany
and fight for his native country or
not, but was decided, beyond the
poradventure of a doubt, that An
chorage was some little city and was
very much impressed at the activity
aid the city’s rapid development.
New Head Aviation Service.
WASHINGTON, May 23.—Secre
tary of War Baker has announcea
the appointment of Lieutenam
Oolonel Geo. O. Squire as head of
tl t aviation service of the Signal
Corps.
Prof. Languary Reaches Copenhagen
LONDON, May 24.—Prof. Maurice
Languary, of Chicago, the first mem
ber of the American Arctic Crocker
WASHINGTON, May 23.—Justlca
Hughes has thus far resisted all ef
forts to smoke him out In consent
ing to allow the newspapers to quote
him as regards to Col. Roosevelt
being the logical candidate for tne
presidency. He answered that be
did not recognize as responsible the
rumors in reference to Roosevelt’s
candidacy.
PORTLAND, May 23—The offi
cial count in the Republican Presi
dential primary in Oregon shows
that Justice Hugnes received 15.0UU
more votes than Cummins and Bur
ton comoined.
WASHINGTON, May 25.—There
is a well-founded rumor afloat that
Senator Cummins will drop out of
the race for the Republican presi
dential nomination in favor of Jus
ito Hughes. There is a circumstan
tial story told that Cummins, Sen
atois Jones, Clapp and other party
leaders were to join in a public
statement, announcing that they
w .aid support Hughes.
CHICAGO, May 25.—If he will
consent to make the race, William
Jennings Bryan may be selected as
the candidate for president of the
Prohibition party. In the statements
made by Bryan before the general
conference of the Methodist Epis
copal church, he was quoted as de
clining to longer follow a political
party which refused to endorse na
tional prohibition. This declaration
the prohibition leaders construe to
mean that Bryan is at least a recep
tive candidate as the nominee of
their party.
Little Brown Sisters Get Vote.
WASHINGTON, May 23.—By a
'ote of 80 to 37 Congress today
lidded an amendment to grant suf
frage to the women of Porto Rico,
which was proposed by Representa
tive Mann, Republican leader of the
House.
A W. C. T. U. has been organized
at Douglas.
SUMMONS.
IN THU DISTRICT COURT TOR Til
TERRITORY 07 ALASKA,
THIRD DIVISION.
Margaret Hilda Bell, 1 iaintiff, against
Fred Schiller Bell, Defendant.
Summons for publication:
The President of the United States cl
America, greeting: To the above-named
defendant, Fred Schiller Bell:
You are hereby required and sum
moned to appear in the District Court
of the Territory of Alaska, Thira Divi
sion, within thirty days after the ter
mination of the required six weeks'
period of publication of this summons,
to-w’it, on or before the 3rd day of July,
1916, and answer the complaint of the
above plaintiff (the original of which
complaint is on file with the Clerk of
the above entitled court), and unless
you so appear and answer said com
plaint, judgment will be rendered
against you for want thereof: and the
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in said complaint, to
wit, for a decree of absolute divorce dis
solving the bonds of matrimony hereto
fore and now existing between said
plaintiff and said defendant, upon the
ground of wilful desertion for more
than two years next preceding the date
of the commencement of this action.
This summons is served upon you by
publication thereof in accordance with
an order of the above entitled court
therefor, made and entered on the 1st
day of April, 1916, and said summons
will be published April 22, 29, May 6,
13, 20, 27, and June 3, 1916.
Witness the Honorable Fred M.
Brown, Judge of said Court, this 22nd
day of April, in the year of Our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and sixteen,
and of our independence the one hun
dred and fortieth.
(Seal) ARTHUR LANG.
Clerk.
LEOPOLD DAVID.
Deputy Clerk.
Date of first publication, April 22,
1916.
Date of last publication, June 3, 1916.
MURPHY & ALMY,
Attorneys for Piaintip,
Anchorage, Alaska.
_
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
United States of America, Territory of
Alaska, Knik precinct, in Probate,
Before the Honorable Leopold
David, Probate Judge.
In the matter of the estate of AUco
Mansfield, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Thursday,
j June 22, 1916. at 2 p. m.. in the court
1 room of said court, at Anchorage, has
been set by the court for the hearing of
the final account of the administrator
and the settlement of said estate, at
which time and place all persons Inter
ested therein, having any objections
thereto, may appear and present them
in writing. _
WAY BOWKER.
Administrator of the Estate of
Alice Mansfield, deceased.
JOHN M. REID,
Attorney in said matter. _
Tn the District Court for the Territory
of Air ka—Third Division.
K. A. Kyvig, Plaintiff,
against
George F. Schott, Jr., Defendant.
The * resident of the United States,
greeting: To the above named defend
ant. George F. Schott, Jr.:
You are h reby required and sum
moned to appear in the District Court
for the Territory of Alaska, Third Divi
sion, within thirty days after the ter
mination of the required six weeks’
period of publication of this summons,
to-wit, on or before the 6th day of July,
A. D. 1916, and answer the complaint of
the above plaintiff (the original of
which complaint is on file with the
Clerk of the above entitled Court), and
unless you so appear and answer said
complaint, judgment will be rendered
against you for want thereof, and the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in said complaint, to
wit, for a judgment of One Hundred
Dollars ($100.0v>, together with in
terest costs and disbursements.
This summons is served upon you by
publication thereof in accordance with
an order in the above entitled Court
therefor, made and entered on the let
day of April. A. D. 1916, and said sum
mons will be published April 26th, May
2nd, 9th, 16th, 23rd, 30th, and June 6th,
1916.
Witness the Hon. Fred M. Brown.
Judge of said Court, this 26th day of
April, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and sixteen, and of
our independence the one hundred and
fortieth.
(Seal) ARTHUR LANQ,
Clerk.
By LEOPOLD DAY1D,
Deputy Clerk.
Date of first publication, April 25th,
1916.
Date of last publication, June itb,