ANCHORAGE MARSHAL HAS
HOUSECLEANING; DUMPS
OUT 30 GALLONS OF MULE
The other day was housecleaning
day at the office of the U. S. marshal
in Anchorage with the result that the
federal headquarters is now as “dry”
as a bone, except for use in connec
tion with several cases which have
not yet been disposed of.
The housecleaning consisted of
the official disposal of a large quan
tity of beer, moonshine and several
stills captured by the federal offi
cers since the last cleanup. There
were several hundred bottles of
beer and about 30 gallons of hard
liquor of questionable character.
Hart Edward Coldstod, alias Ed.
Olson, and John Knudson ivere tak
en into custody by the marshal’s
force, charged with manufacture and
possession of liquor in violation of
the prohibition law. They are al
leged to have been connected with
the moonshine outfit captured the
day before in the Little Susitna dis
trict. Their hearing has been set
for Saturday.
Charley Ballard was placed un
der arrest in Anchorage also, on a
charge similar to the above, but in
connection with another illicit outfit
which was found by the officers on
Saturday, last, in the Spenard dis
trict, says the Anchorage Times. Two
stills were found in a dug-out and
another in a cabin a short dis
tance away, together with a number
of barrels used for mash and about
50 gallons of the finished product.
NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY ANCHORAGE GUILD
The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
held a busy meeting at the home of
Mrs. James Byrom in the Hotel An
chorage on Tuesday afternoon, of
last week, the principal order of bus
iness being the election of officers
for the ensuing year. Those who
were selected for the various posts
were: Mrs. T. S. Oliver, president;
Mrs. W. H. Rager, secretary; Mrs.
A. C. Craig, treasurer; Mrs. Rager
and Mrs. Craig, truestees.
Subscribe to The Dailf Gateway.
HARRY KINGSBURY FUNERAL
Harry Kingburg, whose death oc
curred at Jonesville last week, was
laid to rest in the Anchorage ceme
tery on Sunday afternoon, of this
week, in accordance with instructions
received from Seattle Aerie No. 1, F.
O. E., of Which organization the de
ceased was a member.
Dick Weir was haled before the
Fairbanks Commissioner recently on
a charge of mluishness and was as
sessed a fine of $50.
SEARCH FOR PAYSTREAK
Victor Neck and partner have re
turned to Fairbanks from the Inno
ko district, where they spent the
summer prospecting on their ground
searching for the paystreak. They
expect to resume the search next
summer, confident that there is pay
on their ground, says the News-Mi
ner.
DRY SQUAD FIND MOONSHINE
CAMP;BROTINTO ANCHORAGE
What is declared to have been the
most complete moonshine camp in
the district, says the Anchorage Daily
Times, was found in the little Su
sitna district by a party of Federal
officials headed by Deputy U. S. Mar
shal A. F. Hoffman, Pronibition Of
ficer D. W. Flannigan and Deputy U.
S. Marshal H. I. Staser of Anchorage,
the Officers made the trip to the
river on the gas boat Sea Lion and
brot a lot of evidence back with
them. The loot included 50 gallons
of white mule, the worm of a still,
a lot of empty mash barrels anti oth
er paraphernalia used in the manu
facture of mule. The still had been
cached after the last of the mash
had been run thru and could not be
located by the party. The operators
also had disappeared but there was
ample evidence, it is said, to con
nect the outfit with certain well
known men and their arrest will take
place this afternoon.
Late arrivals in town from the
Tolovana district report that things
are moving along nicely in that dis
trict, there being plenty of water
now for mining operations.
1
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