Dempsey Still Retains Championship
—
GIBBONS MAKES POOR
SHOWING, VERDICT OF
SPECTATORS: 15 ROUNDS
CHALLENGER BEST MAN CHAMP
ION HAS EVER GONE UP
AGAINST. HE SAYS
SHELBY, Mont, July 4—Twenty
' thousand enthusiastic fight ians saw
Jack Dempsey hold the heavyweight
championship of the world, despite
the efforts of Challenger Tom Gibbons
to wrest the crown from the husky
title-holder.
Special trains began arriving nei
■^Sunday morning, and at ten o clock
on the July Fourth, 350 Pullman cars
were parked in the local railroad yards
on the six miles of new track laid b> j
Great Northern officials for the occa- j
sion. Sixty-five special trains deliver-1
ed their quota of fight fans, from ev-:
ery walk of life, while hundreds of
cowmen rode their ponies up and
down the street, thronged with trap
pers, miners, hunters, Indians and a
cosmopolite population from all cor
ners of the world.
Hotels and eating houses, rooming
houses and tent colonies did a thriv- j
* ing business and the little oil town I
* for a day resembled a city of 100,000
population.
Two hours before the fight was
scheduled to start, the crowd began
pouring into the great arena. The
tickets were collected by C. A. Ras
mussen, collector of internal revenue,
who with 15 deputies represented the
government’s interest in the collection
of the war tax on the seat sale. At
the last minute ten thousand fans
were admitted at $5.00 per head, the
.promoters deciding to let them in for
that amount, as the necessary sum to
be raised had been exceeded by near
ly $50,000.
After the fight had ended and Ret
eree Daugherty had held up the cham
pion’s hand as winner, scenes of the
wildest excitement ensued. The crowd
cheered Dempsey and cheered Gib
bons for his gameness, and it requir
ed the utmost endeavor of half a hun
dred deputies to prevent their dress
ing rooms from being mobbed by their
enihusiastic admirers. Odds were 3
to 1 on Dempsey. The challenger re
* ceived a terrific beating at the hands
■ of the champion, who made a terrific
effort to knockout his doughty oppo
nent and keep intact the record he
had made to allow no opponent to
stay with him more than twelve
rounds. Dempsey’s weight was an
nounced at 188 pounds, and Gibbons’
at 175% pounds.
For the first three rounds honors
appeared even with Jack having a
shade the best of the fourth round.
Round 5.—Gibbons hooked a left to
the jaw and Dempsey stepped back.
They were doing all their fighting at
close quarters, with Dempsey pound
* ing the neck and back. Gibbons
knocked Dempsey on the ropes with
a left to the jaw, and the crowd jump
ed to its feet yelling; Gibbons landed
another and the crowd went hysteri
cal with excitement. Jack landed a
heavy right on Gibbons rocking him
badly and causing him to fall into a
clinch.
Round 6.—Dempsey missed a left
and they clinched. Gibbons was box
ing beautifully and seemed to be gain
ing confidence every round. Gibbons
missed a left and they clinched, Gib
bons going to the ropes with a hard
right to the jaw as they were coming
out of a clinch. Gibbons protested he
had been fouled, and the crowd hissed
and hooted Dempsey, who landed a
volley of blows to the body, and the
men clinched. Gibbons missed a left
hook? but caught Dempsey with a back
hand swipe. Gibbons apologized and
the champion smiled. Dempsey tried
a left to the body but found Gibbons
hand in front of his glove. Dempsey
landed a hard right to the jaw which
seemed to hurt Gibbons; the men
4 ’ were fighting at close quarters when
the round ended.
Gibbons fought well through the
seventh, eighth and ninth rounds, but
was weakening and had no chance to
win. Veterans of the ringside recalled
the sprinting tactics of Charley Mitch
ell in his fight with John L. Sullivan in
England. Gibbons made a poor show
ing at times, but at other times did
the cleverest of fighting.
Round 14.—Dempsey seemed less
fresh as he came out of his corner. He
missed a right lead and they clinched.
<
Gibbons was now fighting on the de
fensive, and was outboxing the cham
pion, who seemed puzzled in his at
tempt to land a telling blow. Demp
sey was missing so much from a dis
tance that he tried to do all his fight
ing at close quarters with Gibbons
boxing away from him and at times
sprinting around the ring. Gibbons
blocked two right hooks and stepped
away from a wild left swing. Demp
sey missed a left jab and they clinch
ed; Gibbons landed a right and left
to the jaw and they clinched again;
Dempsey got over a right to the jaw
and Gibbons countered with two lefts
to the head; they clinched again with
Dempsey pounding right and left on
neck; Gibbons landed a right to jaw
and clinched again; Gibbons backed
Dempsey into a corner and stepped
back from a hard right.
Round Id.—The crowd was in a tu
mult as the men shook hands. Demp
sey missed a left for the body and
they clinched; Dempsey landed a stiff
right to the head and a clinch follow
ed; Gibbons was holding on and the
referee cautioned him; Gibbons was
strictly on the defensive and was ap
parently only trying to go the dis
tance. Dempsey landed a right and
left to head, desperately trying for a
knockout. He missed a terrific right
swing and they clinched. Gibbons was
very tired but apparently able to get
away, Dempsey tried to back him in
to a corner and hurt Gibbons with a
hard right to the jaw; Gibbons was
groggy, and clinched, Dempsey pound
ing his body. Gibbons corner yelled
for the referee to separate them. A
stiff left to the jaw again rocked Gib
bons, and as the gong rang ending the
bout, Gibbons placed a light right to
Dempsey’s jaw.
Gibbons Shaded Dempsey
SHELBY, July 4.—A majority 01 !
the newspaper experts at the ringside
gave Gibbons a shade the best of it in
the fifth, eleventh and thirteenth, the
remaining twelve rounds being accord
ed to Dempsey without argument.
Neither the champion nor challen
ger were off their feet during the
fight. Dempsey frankly said that his
failure to floor Gibbons was either be
cause of the latter’s cleverness and
ability to take punishment, or his
blows did not have their former force.
He said Gibbons was the best man he
had ever fought and that he was puz
zled at times to solve his defense.
Dempsey was never in danger at any
round. Dempsey’s manager Kearns
was stunned after the first five or six
rounds had demonstrated that the
champion was unable to hit Gibbons
effectively.
“Tommy took his punishment like a
man, and certainly used his head^”
was Kearn’s only observation.
Dempsey Retains Championship
SHELBY, July 4.—Dempsey retains
the world’s championship, given by
Referee Dougherty’s decision. While
the fight lasted the full fifteen rounds
Gibbons presented a puny pugilistic
figure in the final rounds. The cham
pion proved unequal to the task of
knocking him out. For the first ten
rounds Gibbons fought well, but at
that only did a lot of springing about,
and was only at times against the
ropes. The attendance was below ex
pectations, but it is said the sum re
alized was more than enough to de
fray all expenses.
Fight Began at 3:00 O’clock
SHELBY, Jul 4.—Dempsey’s weight
was given at 185 pounds and Gibbons
at 178. The fight began at 3:00 p. m.,
mountain time. James Dougherty of
Philadelphia was referee. The fight
lasted the 15-round limit.
PROHIBITION OFFICERS ARE
DROPPED FROM PAYROLL
NEW YORK, July 3.—Eighteen Fed
eral prohibition officers stationed in
Manhattan and Brooklyn were drop
ped from payroll.
TIKHON WROTE LETTER
WHILE UNDERGOING TORTURE
LONDON, July 3.—A Reuter’s dis
patch from Riga says that Tikhon
archibishop, died in prison in Mos
cow, June 16? the date on which his
alleged confession was written.
Saturday Gateway, $3 per year.
GOVERNOR A E SMITH
WILL BE CANDIDATE
m PRESIDENCY
BELIEVES DEMOCRATIC PLAT
FORM WILL CARRY MODIFI
CATION VOLSTEAD ACT
NEW YORK, July 5.—Norman E.
Mack, of Buffalo, Democratic National
Committeeman, announced today, fol
lowing a conference with Governor
Albert E. Smith, that the governor
would enter the next Democratic na
tional convention for nomination as
president. Mack said he believed the
democratic platform would carry a
plank calling for modification of the
Volstead Act.
I
COMMISSION REFUSES TO
ALLOW RAILROAD BUiLT
WASHINGTON, July 3.—The Inter
state Commerce Commission set a
precedent in railway regulations to
day when it refused to permit the Vir
ginia railway to build a branch line
to serve coal mines being opened by
the Pocahontas Coal Company in W.
Virginia. The Commission refused
because they stated that there was
enough coal mines in the country al
ready.
“BEYOND POWER OF WORDS TO
DESCRIBE” IS DESCRIPTION
NATION’S PLAYGROUND
GARDNER, Mont., July 2—Stand
ing at Artists’ Point overlooking the
Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone
National Park yesterday, President
Harding expressed himself as being
overcome by the grandeur of the scene
before him. He admitted his inabil
ity to reply properly, saying: “The
grandeur is beyond my power to de
scribe.” The trip through the can
yon came to the President and Mrs.
Harding as a climax to a two days’
stay in the Nation’s greatest play
ground.
The presidential party departed for
the Coast Sunday night? and will sail
Thursday for Alaska.
Will Speak at Spokane
SPOKANE, July 2—President Hard
ing will invade the Northwest this
afternoon on a speaking tour, when
he stops here for nine hours, during
which time he will deliver an address
on reclamation.
PATHFINDER PLANE WILL
MAKE FLIGHT TO NOME
WASHINGTON, July 2—Lieutenant
Clifford Nutt, and Clarence E. Crum
erine, of the army air service, have
been designated to make the Path
finder trip as a preliminary to a pro
posed flight around the world. They
wrill participiate in a flight from New
York to Nome.
SHOOTING SCRAPE OCCURS
IN SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA
KETCHIKAN: Newt Casperson wras
shot three times and seriously wound
ed, and together with his partner,
placed under arrest when Prohibition
agents raided his place. Casperson
threatened to kill the officers and shot
at them with a rifle. They retaliated
and got their man.
BRITISH AND CHILEANS
CONTROL NITRATE MARKET
WASHINGTON, July 3.—Charles R.
Brand, marketing specialist for the
department of agriculture, after a
careful study has reported that a com
bination of British and Chilean in
terests controls the prices and pro
duction of nitrate and forces the Uni
ted States to pay higher prices than
Ld warranted. The United States
buys more than half the ni'.rate ex
ported from Chile.
FOURTH OF JULY
CELEBRATED 11A
FITTING HER
STREETS THRONGED WITH MER
RYMAKERS UNTIL A LATE
HOUR—DANCE SUCCESS
The youngsters of Seward enjoyed
the celebration yesterday to the utter
most, although firecrackers were ban
ned, giving Seward a Fourth devoid
of any of the casualties that generally
attend that day. A short program
was arranged for the children, appro
priate prizes being awarded the win
ners. The Civic Committee had charge
of the affair, with the American Le
gion and the Women’s Club assisting.
After the races the crowd repaired to
the ball grounds and watched a game
between the married and single men,
the long end of the score going to the
old spavs, many of whom are walking
around on crutches^ but satisfied and
happy.
After the ball game a picnic lunch
eon was held a Corcoran’s park, the
Women’s club having charge of the ;
coffee and extra sandwiches. When
the supper was over short and appro
priate exercises were held, after1
which the boys’ bicycle and relay i
races were run. The evening termi- j
nated with a dance at Odd Fellows’
hall, under the auspices of the Lodge,
the hall being crowded to capacity.
The music was splendid and the
crowd peppy, making the dance one of
the best ever held. The following
are the events and the winners:
25 yard dash, Howard Seforvich,
first, Raymond Manthy, second.
25 yard dash for girls, Roberta Mc
Intosh Katherine Horton.
50 yard dash, boys, Raymond Man
thy and Rosness.
Three-legged race, girls, Roberta
McIntosh and Caroline Peterson.
Three legged race, boys—Manthy
and Saforvich, Shellhorn and Manthy.
Spoon and Egg Race, girls, Betty
Dykstra, Helen Perry.
Boys’ sack race, Guy Manthey, Sidney
Henrickson.
Rop6 Skipping, girls, Caroline Pe
tersen, Roberta McIntosh.
100 yards dash, boys under IS—
Willis Perry, Roy Neville.
50 yards dash< boys under 10, Don
Shellhorn, Ray Manthy.
25 yards dash, boys under six, Clif
ton Saforvich, Lee Ray.
25 yards dash, boys under seven,
Larssen, Roberta McIntosh.
Girls’ Potato race, Caroline Peter
sen, Roberta McIntosh.
Boys potato race, Raymond Manthy,
Sidney Henrickson.
Girls’ ball throwing contest, Elsa
Larson, Roberta McIntosh.
Boys’ ball throwing contest, over
12 years, Guy Manthy? Willison Cor
son; under 12, Raymond ^lanthy, Don
Shellhorn.
50 yard dash, Caroline Petersen,
Elsa Larssen.
Girls’ Needle race, Caroline Peter
son, Elsa Larssen.
Dressing contest, boys, Don Shell
horn, Raymond Manthy.
Girls’ peanut race, Caroline Peter
sen, Betty Dykstra.
Girls’ nail driving contest, Elsa
Larssen, Caroline Petersen.
25 yards dash, girls under 7, Merle
Stotko, Nancy Billingsley.
Obstacle race, Howard Saforvich,
Delbert Saforvich.
Boys’ tug of war, Willis Corson,
Jack Corson, Bernard Horton, Ray
mond Manthy, Howard Saforvich.
Pie eating contest, Howard Safor
vich.
Bicycle race, Albert Larssen, Wil
lis Perry.
Wheelbarrow race, Howard Safor
vich, Raymond Manthy.
Relay Race, Willis Corson, Howard
Saforvich, John Nilson, Nickhoffer.
FOREIGNERS OFFENDERS
Investigation of the court record at
Anchorage shows that during the past
year 90 per cent of all the crimes
committed were violations of the li
quor laws and that nearly every of
fender was a foreigner or of foreign
birth.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Crawford are the
proud owners of a light six Studeba
ker, this year’s model, which arrived
on the freighter, Lake Filbert. Mr.
Crawford had his garage ready for his
car but will be compelled to tear the
end out and lengthen it four feet.
MARSHAL STASER TAKES OFFICE
Deputy Marshal Harry I Staser
took over the office at Anchorage the
first, succeeding Deputy (_^irence W.
Mossman. Mr. Mossman has been in
office since Anchorage was first built
| and has been one of the best officials
in the division. He will engage in
other business in the Interior city.
NOTICE OF MARSHAL’S SALE
No.
In the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division.
THE HARRIMAN NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
a Corporation, Plaintiff;
VS.
SEWARD LAND CORPORATION, a Corporation, Defendant.
IN AND BY VIRTUE OF A SPECIAL EXECUTION issued out of the
DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION,
in the above-entitled cause, and dated the 20th day ot June, 1923, I have
LEVIED upon all the right, title and interest of the SEWARD LAND COR
PORATION, a Corporation, defendant above-named, in and to the following
described tracts or parcels of land situate in the Town of Seward, in the
Kenai Recording Precinct of the Third Judicial Division in the Territory of
Alaska, to-writ: ,
ALL those certain parcels of land situated in the 1 own oi Sewan ,
Alaska, known and described by the block and lot numbers as hereinbelow
set forth on the official plat thereof of record in the office of the Comtnis
sioner and Recorder for Kenai Precinct at said Town of Seward, namely.
Lots Number Sixteen (16), Seventeen (17), Eighteen (18), and Nineteen (19),
in Block No One (1); Loti Number Six (6), and Thirteen (13) in Block Eight
m- Lot Twentv-seven (27), in Block Eleven (11); Lots Twenty-six U6) and
«7) inBlock Ten (10); Lots One (1). and Two (2) in Block
Thirteen (13); Lot Twenty-five (25) in Block Fifteen (15), L°ts s< sen U),
EigM (8), Twenty-eight (28), and Thirty-eight (38), in Block Sixteen (16),
Lots Thirty-six (36), and Thirty-seven (37) in Block Seventeen (10; Lots
Twenty-six (26). Twenty-seven (27), Twenty-eight (28), Twenty-nine (29),
Thirty-three (33) and Thirty-four (34) in Block Eighteen (18); Lots Twent>
five (25), Twenty-six (26) and Thirty-one (31) in Block Nineteen (19), Lots
Six (6), Seven (7), Eight (8), Seventeen (17), Eighteen (18), Twenty-one 21),
Twenty-two (22), Twentv-four (24), Twenty-eight (28), Twenty-nine (29)
Thirtv-one (31), Thirty-two (32), Thirty-three (33), Thirty-four (34), Thirty
five (35), and Thirty-six (36) in Block Twenty (20); Lots Sixteen (16), Seven
teen (17), Twenty-three (23), Twenty-four (24), Twenty-five (25), Twenty
seven (27), Twenty-eight (28), Twenty-nine (29), Thirty (30) Thirty-one (31 ,
Thirty-two (32), Thirty-three (33), in Block Twenty-one (21); Lots Five (5),
Six /6) seven (7), Fifteen (15), Sixteen (16), Seventeen (17.) Thirty-three
U3) and Thirty-four (34), in Block Twenty-two (22); Lots three (3), Six (6),
Seven”?) Eight (8). Nine (9), Ten (10), Twelve (12), Thirteen (13) Twenty
one (21). and Twenty-two (22), in Block Twenty-three (23); Lots sixteen (16),
Twentv-one (21), Twenty-two (22), Twenty-three (23), Twenty-four (24),
Thirty-three (33), Thirty-four (34), Thirty-five (35), and Thirty-six (36) in
Block Twenty-four (24); Lots Twenty-one (21), Twent\-two (22), Tve.it
three (23), Twenty-four (24), Twenty-five (25), Twenty-six (26). hut. o.e
(31), Thirtv-two (32), Thirty-three (33), Thirty-four (34), Thirty-five (w ,
and Thirty-six (36), in Block Twenty-five (25); Lots Three (3), Four (4),
Five (5), Six (6), Seven (7), EigM (8). Eighteen (18), Nineteen (19), and
Twentv (20) in Block Twenty-six (26); Lots Three (3). Four (4). Five (5),
Six (6), Ten (10), Eleven (11), Twelve (12), Thirteen (13), Sixteen (16), Sev
enteen (17), Eighteen (18), Nineteen (19), and Twenty (20) in Block Twenty
seven (27); Lots Twelve (12), Thirteen (13), Fourteen (14) Fifteen (15),
Twentv-three (23), Twenty-four (24), Twenty-five (25), Twenty-six (-6),
Twentv-seven (27), Thirty (30), Thirty-one (31), Thirty-two (32), Thirty
three (33), Thirty-seven (37), and Thirty-eight (38), in Block Iwenty-eight
(28) - Lots'Twentv-three (23) Twenty-four (24), Twenty-seven (27), Twenty
eight (28), Thirty-five (35), Thirty-eight (38), Thirty-nine (39), and Forty
(40) in Block Twenty-nine (29); Lots Eight (8), Nine (9), Sixteen (16), Sev
enteen (17), Eighteen (IS), Thirty-one (31), Thirty-one (32), and Thirty-eight
(38), in Block Thirty (30), Lots Eleven (11), Twelve (12), Thirteen (13),
Fourteen (14), Fifteen (15), Sixteen (16), Nineteen (19), Twenty (20), Thirty
one (31), Thirty-two (32), Thirty-three (33), Thirty-four (34), Thirty-five (35),
Thirty-six (36), and Thirty-seven 37, in Block Thirtv-one (31); Lots Seven
(7), Eight (8), Nine (9), Sixteen (16), Seventeen (17), Eighteen (IS), Nine
teen (19), Twenty (20), Twenty-seven (27), Twenty-eight (28), Twenty-ine
(29) , Thirty-four (34), Thirty-five (35), Thirty-six (36), and Thirty-seven
(37)’ in Block Thirty-two (32); Lots Twenty-six (26), and Twenty-seven (27),
in Block Thirty-five (35); Lots Twenty-five (25), Twenty-six (26), and Twen
tv-seven (27), in Block Thirty-six (36); Lots Fourteen (14), Fifteen (15), and
Sixteen (16), in Block Thirty-seven (37); Lots (18), Twenty, (20), Twenty
one (21), Twenty-two (22), Twenty-three (23), Twenty-four (24), Twenty
five (25)’ Twenty-six (26), and Twenty-seven (27) in Block Thirty-eight (38);
Lots Fourteen (14), Fifteen (15), Sixteen (16), Seventeen (17) and Eighteen
(18), in Block Thirty-nine (39); Lots Fourteen (14) and Twenty-four (24) in
Block Forty (40).
ALSO ALL those certain parcels of land described as lollops. Lots
Thirtv-three (33), and Thirty-four (34), in Block Fifteen (15); Lots Thirty
one (31) Thirty-two (32), Thirty-nine (39) and Forty (40), in Block Eighteen
(IS) - Lots Three (3), Four (4), Eight (8), and Nine (9), in Block Twenty-one
(21); Lots one (1), Two (2), Three (3), Four (4), Five (5), and Six (6), in
Block Twenty-eight (28); Lots Four (4), Five (5), Six (6), and Seven (7). in
Block Thirty (30), all in the Town of Seward, Alaska, as shown by the offi
cial recorded plat thereof in the office of the United States Commissioner and
Recorder for Kenai Precinct at said Town of Seward.
ALSO ALL those certain parcels of land described as follows: Lots One
(1) Two (2), Thirty-nine (39), and Forty (40), in Block Sixteen (16); Lots
Three (3) and Four (4) in Block Seventeen (17); Lots Twenty-seten (27),
Twenty-eight (28), Thirty-nine (39), and Forty (40), in Block Twenty-two (22),
Lots One (1) Two (2), Thirtv-four (34) and Thirty-five (35), in Block Twenty
three (23); Lots One (1), and Two (2), in Block Twenty-one (21); Lots Sev
enteen (17) and Eighteen (18), in Block Twenty-four (24); and Lots Five (5)
and Six (6) in Block Thirty-two (32), all in the Town of Seward. Alaska, as
shown by the recorded official plat thereof in the office of the United States
Commissioner and Recorder for Kenai Precinct at said Town of Seward.
ALSO ALL those parcels of land situate in the Town of Seward, Alaska,
covered bv United States Official surveys No. 726 North, and No. 726 South,
and by patents from the United States Government for the same, described as
f0ll°Lotst<ETght (8), Nine (9), Ten (10), Thirty-two (32), Thirty-three (33),
and Thirty-four (34), in Block Nineteen (19); Lots One (1), Two (2), Three
(3) Four (4), Six (6), Seven (7), and Eight (8), Block Eighteen (18); Lots
Eleven (11), Twelve (12), Thirteen (13), Fourteen (14), Block Twenty (20);
Lots Eight (8), Nine (9), and Ten (10), Block Twenty-one (21), as shown by
the plat filed with the United States Commissioner at Seward, Alaska, June
7th, 1905, and recorded in Book 2 of Deeds on pages 4, 5, and 6.
ALSO ALL those tracts or parcels of land, lying and being in the Town of
Seward, Territory of Alaska, covered by United States Surveys number 726
North and Number 726 South, and by patents from the United States Govern
ment for the same, described as follows, to-wk:
Lots Eleven (11) to Eighteen (18) both inclusive, Block Twelve (12);
Lo<ts Twentv-one (21) to Forty (40), both inclusive, Block twenty-seven (271;
Lots One (i) to Twenty (20) both inclusive, Block Thirty-three (33), as
shown on (the plat of the Town of Seward, Alaska, made and filed for record
■with the District Recorder by Frank L. Ballaine on the 7th day of June A. D.
1905.
ALSO ALL those lots and parcels of land situate, lying and being in the
Town of Seward, Territory of Alaska, covered by United States Official Sur
veys Number 726 North and Number 726 South, described as follows:
Lot Twentv-three (23), Block Twelve (12); Lot Twenty-nine (29), Elock
(12)- Lot Thirty (30), Block Twelve (12); Lot Thirty-six (36), Block Twenty
six (26); Lot Thirty-seven (37), Block Twenty-six (26); Lot Forty (40),
Block Twenty-six (26).
ALSO ALL those two certain lots of land situate in the Town of Seward
in the Territory of Alaska, covered by United States Official Surveys No. 726
North and No. 726 South; and by Patents from the United States Government
for the same, described as follows, to-wit: . .
Lots Numbered Fourteen and Fifteen (Nos. 14 and 15) in Block numbered
Twenty-one (21), as shown by the plat filed with the United States Commis
sioner at Seward, Alaska, June 7th, 1905, and recorded in the Book No. Two
of Deeds on pages 4, 5 and 6.
Being the same premises conveyed to the SEWARD LAND CORPORA
TION by deeds of JOHN E. BALLAINE and ANNA F. BALLAINE, his wife,
and JOHN A. NOBLE and KATHARINE M. W. NOBLE, his wife, this mort
gage being given to secure a part of the purchase price of the said property
so conveyed.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That I will on WEDNESDAY, the 25th day
of July, 1923, at eleven o’clock in the forenoon of that day, at the office of
the United States Marshal at Seward, Alaska, sell all the right, title and m
terest of the defendant in and to the above described properties at public
auction to the highest and best bidder for cash to satisfy said Special Execu
tion amounting to One Hundred Three Thousand, Nine Hundred and Seven
teen Dollars and Forty-one cents ($103,917.41) with interest thereon at the
rate of eight (8) per cent per annum from the 18th day of June, 1923, and
$..costs, together with accrued costs.
DATED at Seward, Alaska, this 20th day of June. A. D. 1923.
H. P. SULLIVAN.
United States Marshal.
By Ralph Reed, Deputy U. S. Marshal.
Publish in Saturday Gateway, June 23, 30; July 7, 14, 21, 1923. 5t