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Oregon Wool Shirts and Pants
Logger Shirts, &c. Flashlights
Gasoline Lamps, Ammunition, &c
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W. A. COGHILL
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NEW GOODS
arriving on every boat
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1 SLAYER OF POPULAR DEPUTY
SHOT BY HOT SPRINGS POSSE
Sam Cote, unbalanced French Can
adian who killed Deputy Marshal J.
IL. Anders, at Hot Springs, on
' Thursday morning, paid the extreme
j penalty for his act later in the day.
4 when he failed to heed the command
of a posse to surrender. He re
treated to his cabin and was killed
during the fusillade that followed.
According to information received
by Deputy Marshal James Hagan
yesterday. Deputy Anders went to
the Cote place, about a mile from
Hot Springs, for the purpose of
serving a warrant on Cote. He left
town early in the morning and. not
returning within a reasonable time,
the commissioner and another man
went to the Cote place to investi
gate. They found the body of the
deputy marshal in a potato patch,
i with a bullet hole through tie head.
; The oall had entered the mouth and
went out through the back of the
•i
ihead. Not finding Cote, the two
1 men returned to town and organized
! a posse.
I When the posse arrived at the
ranch. Cote was seen digging his
j potatoes not far from the prostrate
body of his victim. He was called
upon to surrender, but instead of
doing so, he turned and ran for
his house, presumably with the in
tention of making a stand. Without
awaiting further developments, the
members of the posse opened fire
■ on the house and examination later
- revealed the huddled form of Cote,
dead on the floor.
i Miss Anne L. Mylius, who was
j engaged to be married to Deputy
| Anders, left for Hot Springs early
i yesterday morning, in order that
: she might be with the aged mother
: of her fiance, and the two ladies
Jwill escort the body to Fairbanks,
where the burial will take place.
Miss Mylius made the trip down
i river in the Billy Ford launch and
i it is believed they will come up
in that boat, arriving here probably
; tomorrow, and completing the trip
i to Fairbanks by gascar.
Deputy Marshal Anders was an
oldtime and highly respected resi
i dent of Interior Alaska. He arrived
! in the Fairbanks district in the
early days and was in business
•there for some time prior to his
! appointment as deputy marshal.
• He had been stationed in the Hot
: Springs district for a number of
* years and was one of the most
: widely known and popular men in
the Interior. He was stationed tem
porarily in X'enana last summer.
He was a member of the Masonic
| fraternity and the funeral will be
" held under the auspices of the
; Fairbanks lodge.
GREEKS LOSE MANY MEN;
WITHDRAW FROM POSITION
!
CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 10—
i Owing to lack of communication
with their base of suplies, the
Greeks on the right wing of the
Sakaria front are withdrawing from
the battle area, where they have
been engaged in a desperate bat
tle with the Turkish Nationalists
during the past ten days. The with
drawal is being accomplished with
out difficulty, the Turks being un
able to pursue.
The Greeks are reported to have
Most 10,000 men during the strug
gle.
FOR ANY GAS TROUBLE SEE
JOHN TEELAND. Shop opposite the |
Johnfton Store.
> Tab* of all kind* at The New* office
r,s. McDonald
Public Stenography Typewriting
Bookkeeping Comyutiif
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS LOANS
LIFE INSURANCE
FIRE INSURANCE
Only the most reliable compaeie*
Safety Deposit Boxes
For Rent.
i
SCHOOL BOARD TO ARRANGE !
FOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE
—
The Nenana School Board has
under consideration the reorgan
ization of the Franklin K. Lane
School so as to permit of the ex
pansion of instruction to include
the first year of high school. If a
sufficient number of pupils can be
obtained to warrant the increased
cost of conducting the school, an
additional teacher will be employed
and the advanced instruction will
start immediately. At least six pupils
are required.
The question was considered at a
meeting of the school board last
night, with Territorial Commissioner
of Education L. D. Henderson in
attendance and ready to give his
approval to the change.
The board members appreciate the
importance of combining high school
instruction with the other studies,
realizing that lack of such instruc
tion occasionally forces local stu
dents to complete their studies in
other towns and in the States, and
that the inclusion of high school
instruction would have a tendency
not only to keep families in Xenana
but also to attract new families
here.
VIOLA DANA APPEARS SUNDAY
IN STRONG METRO FEATURE
Viola Dana, one of the most
popular stars in the moving picture
world,' will make her bow to a
N'enana audience tomorrow night
as leading woman in the celebrated
Metro feature, “The Chorus Girl’s
Romance”, first of the new Lathrop
circuit features to be shown here
under the arrangement recently per
fected by Mr. Joe Burns. The show
is in six acts and will shown here
at a popular admission eharee of
fifty cents.
The feature v.as showed on the
opening night at the new Fairbanks
theaetr, on Thursday of this week,
and reports from the upper town
state that the big audience which
witnessed the attraction, was very
well pleased.
INCORPORATION DELAYED BY
ABSENCE OF JUDGE BUNNELL
The court hearing on the ques
tion of the incorporation of the
town of Nenana, which was to have
been held at Fairbanks on Mon
day. has been delayed by the ab
sence of Judge Bunnell, who is
sojourning at Birch Lake. It is
not known when the hearing will
be held, but it is believed that it
will be delayed a week, at least.
The members of the incorporation
committee, having been advised that
arguments would be advanced by
persons opposing incorporation, ar
ranged to go to the upper town
tomorrow in a body, and did not
learn of the postponement until late
today.
FRANCE TO TRY GERMANS
PARIS, Sept. 10—Genera] von
Oven, former governor of Metz;
General von Montgelas and Major
General Riedl, all three in command
of German troops in the neighbor
hood of Nemny, France, in 1914, i
are to be asked to present them
selves for trial before the war
council at Nancy, on charges of j
committing atrocities during the
war, according to an article ap- j
pearing in the Excelsior. Should the
Germans fail to present themselves, i
default judgment will be entered
against them by the tribunal.
DIVISION IS TRANSFERRED
LITTLE ROCK. Sept. 10—Orders
have been received for the transfer
i
of the Third division from Camp j
Pike to Camp Lewis.
NOTICE TO PHONE USERS
Notice U hereby given that on
and after August 15 the use of
telephones in Nenana will be re
stricted to fire and doctor calls
between the hours of midnight and j
eight o’clock in the morni g.
R. S DONALDSON,
Manager Healy River Coal Corpora
tion.
Senana. Where Balls sad Kms Meet
Wholtule and Retail Meats
TAVERN
CAFE
and
BAKERY
❖
t
T
?
f
❖
t
FRESH MEATS
beef mutton pork veal
Swift'* Premium Bacon and Ham
GAME AND FISH
Cheese-Darrifold Butter
Everything in Season
m modern cold storage plant in connection a
aoooati
Trappers
T raders
SHIP TO
GE0R6E R. GOSHAW, ING.
Dealer in Raw Furs
SEATTLE NEW YORK
Al»»k* Building 127 w. 27th Str*«t
s
Healy River Roadhouse
|> A. A. Lyden
s
HEALY Sam Stevovich
FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS
BROOKER’S CAFE IN CONNECTION
Mrs. Ed. Brooker
iy53®®®®S®S®®©®rS®S«ix5)3>5xvj55 a iti*)®®*•iix;,
When in Anchorage make your headquarters at the
Imperial Cigar Store
ANDY HOEY A. M. BARBATTLN1
NENANA FAIRBANKS
FERRY ENGINE KICKS BACK;
ENGINEER S ARM IS BROKEN
While engaged in cranking the
b:g engine on the Commission ferry
Midnight Sun on Thursday after
noon, Thomas Groves, engineer, had
the misfortune to nave his arm
fractured by a “kick back" of the
cranking bar. having neglected to
adjust the spark before beginning
the cranking operations.
The young man was given such
attention as was possible in the ab
sence of the Commission surgeon
and forced to wait until the de
parture of the regular train for
Fairbanks yesterday afternoon, on
which he was taken to the hospital
in the upper town.
LEVINSKY SHADES SMITH
QUEBEC, Sept. 10—Battling Le
vinsky, former lightweight champion
of the world, shaded Sergeant Ray
Smith, of Brooklyn, in a ten-round
ring battle which was staged here
last night.
PLEASURE JOINT BURNS
ATLANTIC Cm’, Sept. 10
Rendezvous Park, said to be the •
largest amusement enterprise of its
kind in the country, was swept by
fire last night, with a loss of not
to exceed $200,000.
1921
Fall and Winter Samples
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ALFRED J. GHEZZ1
NENANA. ALASKA
tnnnn minimum mmmmnmncaan:
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Environment* of Home
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n MONTANA
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KiaaauuiKmmiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiaaci
Fine Stock Staple and Fancy Gro
eerie*. Fowler A Morris.
imtmumtmmi
WHEN IN NENANA
MAKE YOUR HEADQUARTERS AT
The Terminal
Smokers’ Supplies, Soft Drinks, Candies
Stationery and Fresh Fruits
POOL AND CARD TABLES
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| JOE O’CONNOR
till
H \RRV A. DAVIS |,
TT'TTTT"[.“W"l | up f
ttmm i