HENEY OFFERS
TO FIGHT DOEL
Special Prosecutor of Frisco
Graft Cases Makes Rough
House in Courtroom. j
San Francisco, May 9—Challenge
to a duel with revolvers, threats of
personal chastisement and other min
ing camp accompaniment's furnished
an exciting fnterruption to the trial
of Tirey L. Ford, one ef the "higher
up" graft defendants, this morning.
Special Prosecutor Henoy and Law
yer Achs, one of the defendant's at
torneys, wore the principals in the
outbreak which was finally quieted
by the efforts of the baliffs.
It was during the cross-examina
tion of former Supervisor Gallagher
that the trouble arose. Heney ob
jected to the methods of Achs, who
was grilling the witness, and hot
words insued, Honey finally challeng
ing Achs to come outside and settle
the dispute with revolvers.
Achs scored Honey for issuing the
challenge and the latter called Achs
a coward for not accepting. Fists
menaced countenances and it seemed
for a moment that the men would set
tle their differences then and there
but acting on orders of tho court the
baliffs jumped between the belliger
ants and order was at last restored.
MURDERED RODY
FOUND IN STOVE
Fort Worden, May 11—Mutilated
almost beyond recognition tha body
of Henry Johnson, a corporal in the
artillery band, was discovered in a
cook stove on the military reserva
tion yesterday evening. Two pri
vates, James Holt and Charles Grie
bel are under arrest, suspected of
complicity in the murder.
Johnson had been missing for sev
eral days and as he was a man of re
gular habits the search for him soon
resolved itself to the confines of the
reservation. Holt and (Jriebel, who
had had trouble with Johnson some
time ago, were very prominent in the
soarch and were free with suggestions
as to the possible whereabouts of the
missing man. For these reasons
suspicion pointed to them as having
more knowledge of the erimo than
they vouchsafed.
Ofllcors at the fort are very reti
cient with regard to the affair and
the men have been given instructions
to keep quiet. It is said, however,
that the murder is the result of a con
spiracy and that several other soldiers
are involved.
Soldier Confesses Complicity
Port Townseiul, May 12—James
Holt, one of the soldiers arrested at
Fort Worden for the murder of Cor
poral Henry Johnson has confessed
he had a hand in the crime. The ofll
cors at the fort will not permit the
details of the affair to be made public
but it is understood that Holt has re
fused to implicate anyone else.
Holt, according to reports, main
tained his innocence for a long time
but at last broke down under the over
whelming evidence of his guilt with
whieh he was confronted. He is said
to be in an hysterical condition a
present.
TEN DOLLAR FARE TO
NOME IS LOOKED FOR
Seattle, May 12—The steamship
warefare for Nome business thin year
haH reached a stage where a first elaHH
fare of |10 In confidently looked for.
The latoHt phase in the fight Is the
announcement made today by Bchu
back and Hamlltion that they havo
chartered the steamship Transit and
will send her to Nome from Van
couver, June 1. Both freight and
passenger charges on the Transit will
be greatly reduced from the tariff of
other years and the competeting lines
have announced that they will meet
the cut with a still lower rate.
The little steamship Oorwln, de
parted for Nome (his morning, thous
ands being at the wharf to bid her
farewell. Hho Is the first boat of the
season to got away for Nome and car
ries among her passengers several of
tho big o|>erators.
Jim McKIII and "T^ong" Todd,
sourdoughs of the vintage of no one
knows when, are baek in Valdea after
an absence of several years. It Is
ourrent. rcjmrt that the "If. A."
association, of which the two aro tho
charter meinl>ors, will soon resnmo
It* formor activity.
GIANT POWDER
MENACES SALOON
Eleven Sticks of High Ex
plosive Found in Rear of
White's Place.
Eleven sticks of giant powder were
found by Nick Yednak in the alloy at
the roar of the White's saloon this
morning. The explosive was tied up
in a handkerchief and the indications
are that whoever placed it there did
so before the snow camo.
The find occasioned considerable
talk around town, inasmuch as about
two months ago giant was found in
tho washroom at the Horseshoe and
also in the Montana. At that time
several theories as to tho purpose or
reason for planting the cxplosivo were
advanced but the mystery was never
solved.
One theory was to the effect that a
man who asserted that he had been
robbed of ftJOO in a saloon had decided
to, out of revenge, to blow up all the
saloons in town. Others, however,
hold to the belief that the giant was
temporarily cachedtby some prospec
tor who was afraid to claim his pro
perty after it had been discovered.
The explosive found this morning
was turned over to City Marshal Hoff
man who dumped it in the bay. There
was a sufficient quantity of the stuff
to have destroyed a small section of
the city had it been exploded and
many were the expressions of indig
nation heaped upon tho person, who
ever he may bo, who is responsible.
CONSTANT! IS
LET OFF EASY
Seattle, May 9—Sobbing hysterical
ly, partly from fear and partly from
the diHgraco, William Constantino, a
wealthy butcher of this city, pleaded
guilty in the criminal court this morn
ing to assault with intent to kill his
son-in-law, Jesse Hall. Constantino
was sentenced to pay a line of $5,000
and with a gasp of relief at the know
ledge that he will not have to servo
time in the penitentiary he collapsed
into his seat.
The crime to which Constantino
pleadod guilty was committed a year
ago last October, and the tlrst trial
resulted in a conviction, the defend
ant being sentenced to a year in the
ponitentiary and to pay a tine of $2,
000. An appeal was taken to the
supreme court and a new trial grant
ed.
Constantino had always borne a
good reputation and was fairly prom
inent in the business life of the city.
Ho set up temporary insanity as a dc
fenso, alleging that his act was a re
sult of brouding about the treatment
visited upon his daughter by her hus
band. The testimony along this line
was sensational in the extreme, the
young wife declaring on tho witness
stand that she had beon subjected to
the most revolting abuse.
On the morning of tho shooting
Constantino went to the real estate
office of his son-in-law and when the
latter put in an appearance sent three
revolvor bullets Into Hall's body. For
a time it was feared that Hall would
die.
Mrs. Hall was given a divorcc sev
eral months ago.
TWELVE PERISH WHEN
MINING CAMP BURNS
Deadwood, 8. D., May 12—Twolvo
persons perl»hcd la«t night in tiro that
destroyed Oamp Crook, a mining «ot
tlomont in thin part of the state. The
camp had a population of 400.
New Assaying Firm Organises
O. W. Harrington and L. W. Storm
have Joined fortunon and from now on
will jointly conduct an staying and
mining engineering offlico in Valdoz
Thoy will be located on Keystone
avenue. Mr. Harrington Is well
known in Valdoz and in fact, in all
mining district* around this part of
the country, having been located horn
for a numbor of years. Mr. Storm,
is from Denver and is a long time ae
qualntanco of Mr. Harrington. Mr.
Storm wan In Vaider, last mimmer.
Hereafter tho two will bo Msoolatod
In various mining entorprinoH aH well
an in their profosnlon.
Several oil welln have boon l>orod
in Alaaka, but only two wore In
o)>oratlon In 1906. Tho |>otroleum ob
tained, both from tho soepagen and
tho wells, Is all a high-grade, light
gravity roflnlng oil, with paraffin
base and high content of naphtbaH
and burning oils.
POLITICAL POT ' '
BOILS MERRILY
\
Many Differences Cropping
Up Promise Trouble at
Ketchikan Convention.
Politicians of Valdez are looking
forward to u warm time when the re
publican delegates assemble at the
Ketchikan convention, and they are
basing their expectations in this re
gard on the reports received from
various sections of Alaska advising
methods of procedure both before
and at the convention. Valdez it* one
of the few towns of any size, not
hampered by having a split in the re
publican ranks and by reason of this
occupies a place of vantage at the
convention.
There may, however, be trouble in
Valdez's "solid phalanx" by reason
of the fact that from all parts of Al
aska are coming protests against the
action of J. D. Sheldon of this city,
chairman of the territorial committee,
in making a compromise by the terms
of which the Irving combine should
join in the call issued by Sheldon.
It is declared that in agreeing to this
Sheldon acted on his own authority
alone and that as a matter of fact ho
had no right to permit the Irving fac
tion to gain recognition in this mat
ter.
The Irving faction bolted the Juneau
convention last year when it fouud it
could not have its own way, and
when the national committeeman
held that the Juneau convention had
110 authority to elect delegates to the
national convention until after the
apportionment had been made the
Irving faction took the position that
the convention was illegal in every
particular and refused to recognize
the territorial committeemen named
at that time.
v:»ic irving contention was not up
held however and now, it is declared,
the bolters are endeavoring to slide
into the party councils hy tho Shel
don call route. This, according to all
reports, will not be permitted without
a light, that will add materially to the
gaieties of the Ketchikan convention.
In Seattle, Col. W. T. Perkins who
is to have charge of the proxies from
what are asserted to he the regulars
of Nome, is getting ainxious because
the credentials have not arrived. So
far all that he lias received is a cable
giving the last names but not the ini
tials of the delegates. The creden
tials, however, are in possession of
Charlie Will IT, secretary of the terri
tory committee, and they will meet
Col. Perkins when he arrives in
Ketchikan.
Another source of what means trou
ble is the determination of tho irreg
ulars to elect as national delegate,
Tom Lyons of Juneau instead of Com
mitteeman Ileid of that city. The
great majority of Alaska republicans,
however, consider that Juneau has
had it« share of political honors and
that it is time for some other portion
of the territory to be given something
of a tangible nature.
Juneau has always had control of
conventions because of the fact that
Juneau men have always handled the
Valdez proxies but now this citv has
docided to evolutc from the "vest
pocket" class and will voice its own
desire in party councils hereafter.
ALASKAN!) WANT
IIISIT FROM FLEET
Seattle, May 12—Alaskans in Seat
tle arc making a concerted effort to
got at least a part of the Atlantic
fleet, ordered to northern waters this
summer. Acting through the Soattlo
chamber of commerce tho leaders In
the movement have sent Secretary of
the Nnvy Motoalf a petition setting
forth their desires in this resj>ecb.
The secretary has replied, saying
that action on the request must await
his arrival in Seattle.
TONOPAH FIRE CAUSES
QUARTER MILLION LOSS
Tonopah, Nov.. May 12—A loss of
f2rrf),(XX) resulted from (Ire that start
ed in a lodging house here last night.
Twenty business buildings were burn
ed, the stoek thoy contained being
almost entirely consnmcd.
With the April 1Ht.li Issue of the
Junean Transcript, a change of own
ership and management beeamo
operative, John W. Frame, the
founder and for four years the editor
of tho paper, being succoodod by
Claud If. Deeh and Will 0. ITIIrloh.
SIBERIAN MINES"
TO BE DEVELOPED
John Rosene Back From
Russia With Big Plans
for Anadir Gulf Fields.
Seattle—John Rosene, who last fall
relinquished the presidency of the
Northwestern Commercial Company,
has returned to Seattle from St.
Petersburg, where ho spent some
time in consultation with tlu> Russian
members of the Northeast Siberian
Company, of which he is managing
director, and a result of bis confer
ences he said a ship containing at
least 200 miners experienced in placer
mining will be dispatched from Seat
tle early in June for the (lulf of Ana
dir, Siberia, to open the placer de
posits discovered there last year after
five years of prospecting.
Mr. Rosene is confident that the
Siberian gold Holds will be the equal
of their American forerunners and he
contemplates the building of a city
on the shores of Anadir which will at
least bo the equal of Nome or Fair
banks or Dawson, (leographically
and geologically, ho says, the dis
tricts are identical.
"jNone ot tnese Alaskan gold Holds
had any better showing when they
started than we have," said lie.
"We could have washed out a good
deal of gold last year hut for the fact
that we were out of provisions and
had no hoards to make Humes, or tin*
timber or tools to make them. This
year, however, we will hi* well sup
plied. While in Russia I made ar
rangements for passports for .ri00 I
American miners to go into the coun
try, but I do not ant icipate t hat we
will need that number. The extent |
of the party that 1 will take will
depend entirely on the information
which he will receive in a telegram to
be sent by our superintendent in Si- j
beria, C. A. Densmore, well known in j
Seattle and Alaska, particularly at
Nome. This dispatch will have to be j
taken 2,000 miles overland before it ;
can reach a telegraph wire at Yu
kartz. Personally, I do not anticipate
needing any more than 200 men, but
these will all be miners well versed in
placer work who can be used more as
foremen than as miners. The rough !
work will be done by Russian miners. I
These men will be from the I'ral
mountains. When in Russia I ar- |
ranged for securing these men, and j
they and their families will be trans- i
ported across Siberia on th<* Trans- j
Siberian railroad and to Vladivostok, I
from which port they will be taken
by steamer to Anadir gulf.
"On the vessel which leaves Seat tie j
will be general supplies and a saw- j
mill, for we intend to erreet a good
sized town to house our people. There
are coal mines not far from the gold
discoveries and these will supply fuel.
The timber is some little distance in
land, but the logs can be Heated down
to the gulf.
"The revolution in Russia is over,"
said Mr. Rosene. "The country is
now quiet. The dunm now elected
will likely retain oflleo for many
years, and t here promises to be a long
period of business prosperity in the
empire."
CHINESE VICEROYS
FEAR FOR HEADS
Pekin.May 1)—Consternation reigns
in the minds of all tho viceroys in j
China aw the result of an order just,
issued instructing tlioni to suppress in j
their respective provinces Mm boycott i
against Japanese goods. Tbo order
is ucconipaniod by the tlireat that,
unless its provisions are carried out
forthwith the viceroy who
meets with failure will lose, not only
his ofllcial hut his physical head.
The prejudice against anything
savoring of Japan is very strong in
China, especially in the interior pro
vinces and the viceroys are confront
ed with a stupendous task if they
wish to retain their heads.
ATLANTA FIRE CAUSES
LOSS OF $1,250,000
Atlanta, (la., Mayl) -Fire today de
stroyed tho entire two blocks bounded
by Forsyth, Nelson, Madison and
Hunter streets in the business confer
of tho city, causing a loss estimated
to be $1 ,2/>0.000. There wore several j
narrow escapes from death and many
thrilling rescues were effected by the
nremon.
For a time there was great, danger
of the rtre spreading to other sections
of the city.
FRED M. BROWN
ATTOHN KY • AT-LA W
Vai.dkz. Alaska
John A. Carson,
Attorney and Counscllor-at-Law.
SALEM,
Member of
Alaska Bar. OREGON
W. LINCOLN REEDY
Dentist
EITEL BUILDING
SECOND AND PIKE
Skattlk, Wash.
1) r. H. COCKERILLE
DENTIST
Second Street
On Reservation VALDEZ
F. BUTTERWORTH
Civil Engineer and Surveyor
Surveys accurately
and promptly made.
Ofllce over Valdez Market, Room 3
(Opposite Scuttle llot-.'h
OPENING
Hotel Savoy
Seattle
Rates $1.00
up
Additional four stories, containing W rooms,
eni'li with Imth. Twelve rooms with* bath,
specially constructed (or coiiinu'rciiil display,
m/.c It; x is. A greater part of ull these rooms
have mi unobstructed marine view. The en
tile manoeuvres of Atlantie licet can lie seen
in any part of harbor at one glance. Just a
reminder that we have a few rooms left in our
" 1*2 Stories of Solid Comfort."
The A. Van der Naillen School
of 1'racti' jil Civil, Electrical Mining
'engineering. Established 18(54
Oceun* iiik their own'buildmg, workshop and
and laboratories. Open all year. Great de
mand for ex-students in all lines. New stu
dents should enroll at once. Address Mst
Street and Telegraph Ave Oakland, Cal.
Notice of Forfeiture
Valdez, Alaska, February 1:t. 1908
T<» (iabriol Aspland:
Yon arc hiTi'by notified Hint there has been
expended in (lie your 1907 in labor anil im
nrovcincii ts upon the Alice placer group of 80
tides the sum of four hundred dollars ($100)
and upon the Company Xllinbci Two eronpof
li.it aeres the sum of eight hundred dollars
($800); liotli of said groups of claims beliiK sit
uated upon the middle fork of the Chestoche
nn river in CheHiia mining district, Territory
of Alaska, the suiil sums being the amount re
quired by the laws of United States governing
the location and holding of mining claims,
necessary .o hold said groups of claims afore
said for the following calendar year, to wit;
t he year 1908; the said work having been per
fi rnu'il l»y yonr former co-partner in said
eli.'mis, \V. A. tlllkvyi and tnat the said W. A.
i iil Key has since sold and transferred to the
tiudcf-igncd, Win. A. Schroeder, Jesse it. Ciar
verand James tiarrctt, all his right, title and
interest in and to said claims.
And unless within ninety days after the
completion of the pnhlicntion of this notice
tow it; within ninety days after t lie I Ith day of
May r.Mi.H, you contribute your proportion of
uncli annual assessment work, to wit; the stun
of one hundred dollars (1100) for the said Alice
group of claims, anil one hundred dollars
($li*)) for the said Company Number Two group
of claims, yonr Interest in said claims and all
of them, will be forfeited to and become the
property of yonr present co-owners,aforesaid.
Win. A. So brood or
Jesse B. Carver
James Carrctt
Notice of Forfeiture.
Valdez, Alaska. February 19th., 1908.
To A. I'. M. Falck:
You are hereby notified that there has been
expended in the year 1907, in labor and im
provemcuts on the "Little Blossom" lode
milting claim and 011 tlie "Big Blossom"
lode milling claim, situated 011 Copper moun
tain, near I.andlock Bay, I'rlnee William
Sound, Territory of Alaska, in the Vahle/
Recording District, the sum of $200.00 the said
sum being the amount required by the laws of
tlie Cnlted States governing tlie location and |
holding of milling claims, necessary to bold
said claims aforesaid for the calander year,
'o-wlt; the year 1907: the said work having
been performed by your eo partner in said
claims, Louis Little.
And unless within ninety days after the
completion of the publication of tills notice,
tn wit; within ninety days after the 18th day
of Juno, 1908, you contribute your proiatrtion
of such annual assessment work, to wit; the
sum of f.'iO.tH) for said "Little Blossom" mining
claim, and the sum of $.'10.00 for said "Big
Blossom" mining claim your Interest in said
milling claims and all of them will be forfeited
to and become the property of your present
co-owner, aforesaid.
LOUIS LITTLE.
Co-Owner
NOTICE OK KEHTOKATION OK PUBLIC
LANDS TO SETTLEMENT AND EN TRY.
Department of the interior, General Land Ol
tlce, Washington. D. C., February '21, 1908. No
tice Is hereby given that the public lands in
the following described aro«, which was ex
cluded from the Chugach National Forest,
Alaska, by the President's proclamation of
September 18,1907, If not otherwise withdrawn,
reserved or appropriafed, will by authority of
the Secretary of the Interior be restored to the
public domain oil June 1, 1908, and become
subject to settlement on and after that date,
but not to entry, tiling or selection until on
and after July 1, 1908, under (he usual restric
tions, at the I lilted Ssates Land office at Ju
neau, Alaska: A tract of lain! extending one
mile back from (ho tide line, on both sides of
the bay known as Valdez Arm, follow log tin
tide Hue from Its Intersection with the line id
I til dog. :to mln. longitude west from Green
wich, easterly arotiua the head of the Voider.
Arm. Warning I" hereby expressly given that
no person will be permitted to gain or exercise
any right whatever under any settlement or
occupation begun prior to June 1,1008, anil all
such settlement or occupation is hereby for
bl'ldon.
R. A. Balllngcr.
Commissioner of the (leneral l/*nd Office.
Approved February 24, 1908;
► rank Pierce, First Assistant Secretary of
the Interior,
In the Probate Court, Valdez I'rccinet, Tcrrl
tory of Alaska, Hon. John Lyons, Judge.
In the matter of the Fslate Of l.ouls Brown,
Det eased, NoUceof Final Settlement.
Nol'ce Is hereby given that Runt Brant«et,
executor ol (lie above-named estate, has ren
dered ami presented for settlement and filed
lit said court his final account as adtnln'stra
tor of said estate, and that 011 the 30th day of
March. 1908, at (he honor of 10 a. m. at (he
courthouse, before said court, In (he (own of
ValdcK, haviog been duly appointed by (he
Judge for the settlement of such accounts, at
which time any person Interested in said
c««tatc, may appear and file exceptions in
writing to tho same and make resistance
1 hereto.
Dated (his 13th day of January, (908.
Knot Brantset.
Kxccutor of said will.
.remodeled.
Rainier- Grand Holey
SEATTLE B
New Management Popular Pricks
European Plan Central Location
Finest Cafe and Bar In The City
Wilson & White Co., Props, ('has. Perry, Mgr.
C. B. OverhiHor Chns. Cowell
COPPER CENTER CLUB
C. B. OvEitmSEu & Co Props.
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars
Everything First Class
and Up-to-I)ate.
COPPER CENTER, ALASKA
D. BERGMAN & CO.
Kstaui.isiiei> iKt'.T
St. Paul, Minn.
I.AKOKST ItKAI.KI'K IS TIIM NoitTIIWRST IS
RAW FURS
Ship Direct to t's. Write fur I'riee 1,1st.
Ellamar
Mining
Companv
Powder, Caps, Fuse,
and all other nec
essaries for the
Prospector.
GENERAL merchandise
Prices Reasonable.
Ellamar. Ala.skn
HOTEL DILLER.
Headquarters for Yaltlez people. iji» rooms
Rates SO con Ik, |l ami per day. Flrstelass
Restaurant in connection. Free lius. Opposite
I*. S. I'oxtolliee.
Cos. First Av. .V I'liiversity si., SFATI'I.K
Hotel ARLINGTON
W. G. POTTS, Prop.
Kliropenn l'liui, Remodelled an<l Newly Fur
nished. Telephones in Kacli Room. I s. I'.O,
in ItuihliiiK. Hot 1U1<I<11I<I Water. Hates Title
1st AVK A I'M VI It.xlTY ST. Seattle
If you desire write or sliip t<>_ ■
McMillan Fur
& Wool Co
MOT Landi.ky St., Victoiiia. H. C".
Notice of Sale
Notice is hereby given ihiil on the 2nd day
of Mtiy l'.KW, ol 2 o (■lock r M Hi the W nrchoiixc
o( th<- Vnldcz Dock Compnnv nt Die westerly
end of Die wharf of a foresaid Dock Company,
I here will l»c offered for sale and sold to tlie
highest litdder for cash payable at the cousum
■nation of the sale. Die following personal
l>ro|icrty:
I lib). China. Marked llo\f« A Holler.
H llbls. Straw " J. W. I.tttle A- Co.
I Orlp "Hnrlnppcd " Stephen Itmly.
I Hid l.iiiilerns " A laska Home ll'y. Co.
I Case Klnsks " C. C. Ilitcliie.
1 Case Flasks " W. II lllackwell.
I Hox Cash HegisDr " Itcynolds Alaska
Development <'o.
:t Hoxex Terra Cot tu " Shippers order.No
Dfy Alaska Cons. Co.
Crates Stair Work. Do
1 Cox Stair Work. Do
I Hox Columns. Do
I Itdl. Wood Moulding- Uo
12 Hundles Cots etc. Markcil Deo. It, Dcdmnn.
1 Hox Chain Hlock " Order Dallidic
Machinery Co., Notifv Alaska Hottling Co
Aforesaid property having remained tin
claimed and the height charKcs iinimid for a
period of more than three mont'is irimi this
date tlio aforesaid property will lie sold in ac
cordaiicc with the provisions of Sec. 27M.|'ail
V. Chaylcr 2!» of the Alaska Code.
Valdez, Alaska, A in 11 7th. P.KiH,
Valde/ Dock Company.
A K.tiriftshy, See*.
Notice of Henritiffof Fitinl Account
IN TIIK t'NITKD STATKH COM MISSION Kit's
CO CUT, VAI.DK/ I'll KCINCT.AI.ASK A
IN I'llOHATK
In the Matter of tlie Kstate .
of [
Thomas W.Doherly,deceased )
Notice Is hereby ft'veil thai Nina N Dohcriv,
administratrix of the estate ol Thomas \V.
Doherty, deceased, having Med lit this conil
her I)iiit 1 account and report of her adininlMrn
tlotl Of I lie < '"tale "f Sftld iI'tchtiI, the hearing
of which has been fixed by said court lor the
I'itli day of June, 1WM, at 2 o clock, p m., ol
said day at the office of the above named court
In the court house at Vahlez, Alaska, as the
time iwd |»Jne«« of tlie licArlhg on snld report
and account: and all |»cr<oiis Interested in
said estate arc notified t hat on or before said
day and hour to file any objection* thereto;
and lo ap|>car at said time and idaco and show
cause if any tliei have why said Dual account
and report snoiild not he approved and raiifl
<vl
Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this Hlh day of
April, l!*«.
.ft I UN f/VONH.
I'robnte Judge.
Notice To Creditor*
IN TIIK I'KOIIATK COt'ltf. IN AND KOIl
TIIK TKHIIITOKY OK \ I,ASK A, I'lllNCE
W11,1,1 A M SOUND I'll K« IN< I. HKKOKK HON.
S A. CIIANDAI,I<. .11' DDK OK I'llOHATK,
In the malter of the estate .
of (
Max Saner deceased >
Notice Is hereby Kivcn by S. A. Crnudall, Jr.
Administrator of the estate of Max Sauer.de
ceased, with will annexed, to the creditors of
and havliiK claims attains! the said deceased
to exhibit sneh claims with the iirees'ury
vouchers within six mouths after 1'ie first pub'
llcatlon of this notice, to «ald administrator
nt his home nt Kcirnoldn, Alaska, tlie mine Ik*
log the place for the transaction •( tfie bns|.
ness of said estate
Dated April, 13th. 1«w
s *. <11ANDAf.I., Ill
Administrator oj the evtnlc of Max Saner,
deceased.