SSH EDE PRINCE TO WED
THE GIRL HE LOVES
STOCKHOLM—Young Prince Len
mart, of Sweden, chose today between
love in the comparatively humble
!homc of a gentleman farmer and a
ffife of pomp in a royal palace.
His choice was for love.
He formally announced his engage
ment to Miss Karin Nissvandt, a
commoner and daughter of a Swedish
^businessman, despite the disapproval
•of his grandfather, King Gustave.
To marry a commoner meant that
Ihe would lose his title as prince and
imust renounce succession to the
(throne, for Swedish law prohihits a
marriage between prince and com
mnoner .without the knowledge and
Consent of the king.
King Gustave announced today that
““after serious consideration and with
MINK
Large
Dark
Interior
Pen-Bred
Wire (Mai
Clough 6c
Brink
Ittkataa. Alaska
deep regret,” he was unable t<x sanc
tion Lennart’s choice of the girl whe
has been his sweetheart since child-!
hood days. I
Lennart did not hesitate. He chose
;o announce his engagement, al
though the marriage was .postponed
to permit love to find a way for the
young couple to establish themselves
without the aid of the royal family.
The wedding will take place some
time next year, and on that day
Prince Lennart will .become simply
Mr. Lennart Wilhelmson, although it
is possible that the oourtesy title of
count will be granted him.
The road of true love will .not in
realty be so rough, as Miss Nisavandt
is the daughter of a wealthy busi
nessman and the prince will have all
the property left in .trust for him by
his mother, the Grand Duchess Marie
of Russia, whose marriage to his
father, Prince Wilhelm, was dissolved
in 1914.
The prince will be free to indulge'
an old ambition to become a farmer.
Who Knows Emil Larsen?
Mrs. W. H. Lee, of New York City,
writing to the Takotna postmaster,
makes inquiry regarding Emil Lar
sen, who she says has been in Alaska
over thirty years, although she has
not heard from him in about 17 years.
One of his addresses, Mrs. Eee says, i
was Kuskokwim.
Anyone knowing anything of the
whereabouts of Mr. Larsen would
confer aafavor by notifying the local
postmaster, or eommunieating with
Mrs. W. H. Lee, 529 West 14.7th St.,
New York City, who is a sister of Mr.!
Larsen.
Are you a Kusko Times subscriber ?
Why not?
Frank J. Guskey
Notary Public
■ NUGGET ROADHOUSE
j AKD BAREST
i j^ppum. ■— ■ . 1 ' ... ■■
Beet of Meals and Beds.
Everyone Welcome.
Good Dog Barns.
Mrs. John Sleek : Prop.
F. C. H. SPENCER
1 ftrawra t» Smthm CnumhM C*. M
Takotna, Alaska
Merchandise
DO YOU KNOW ANY OF .THEBE?
)
Inquiries have heen rrceivwkat the
Governor’s office concerning Aha. fol
lowing: persons supposed to. be in
Alaska:
Harry Maroon—Supposed to have
come to Fanshaw during 1923-4-6, to
be on a fox farm. Before coming to
Alaska worked in Tacoma as a ship
builder or on boats.
Herbert Story Stewart—30 years
old; 5 feet 8 inches; 125 pounds; dark
hair and eyes; medium thin face.
Stewart worked in Seattle and was
last heard from in June, 1929, when
he stated he thought he would go to
Alaska.
James Monroe Bennett—About 35
years of age now; was known to have
been in Alaska about 1900 or later,
having spent some time in Fairbanks.
He was also in Dawson for a time.
Dan Van Loon—25 years of age,
5 feet 11 inches or 6 feet high;
weighs about 170-176 pounds; dark
hair, blue eyes; .permanent oblique
scar over left eye. Is likely to be
trapping. i
Patrick or Michael Dalton—Sup
posed to be in Alaska. Would be
about 86 years did now.
Bruno Waldemar (Poykko) Miller
—Born in Rovaniemi, Finland, 1894;
married; last heard fro mat Nenana,
in 1894; occupation, business man. !
Albert Bergen—Bergen left the
States about four .years ago. He is
aboua 55 years of age, of average:
height, and weighs about.200 pounds.]
Supposed to be mining near Juneau'
or Nome.
Floyd Bayes—33 years of age;
5 feet 4 inches tall; dark hair, worn
pompadour; hazel eyes; weighs about
125 pounds. Last heard of about four
years ago, when .he was at a salmon
cannery there.
Glen Owen Hendricks—Last heard
from about a year ago from* Circle
Hot Springs. He was supposed to'
have started over a barren stretch of j
country about 100 miles distance and
has not heen heard from since.
Father of Daisy or Rosemond Daw
son.—Between the years 1897-1901 a
man placed ji .baby girl in . the Mother
Ryther Home in .Seattle, Wash., and
then left for Alaska. When the child
was almost grown.a man claiming to
be the child’s father and giving the
name of Dawson called at the Home.
He stated that he was .from. Alaska
and .Intended to return, but gave no
address. They were unable to locate
the child at that time because of var
ious. adoptions, but about two years
iater rhe called at the Home to try
to trace bur parentage, and was ad
visjd of the inquiry that had been
made previously. The girl’s name
was given as Daisy or Rosemond'
Dawson. Anyone having any infor
mation about Daisy, who placed her
in the Home, the whereabouts of her
father, etc, should communicate with
the Governor’s Office.
Anyone, having any information
about the above persons please com
municate with the Governor’s Office,
Juneau, Alaska.
■ Gome-Backs.
James J. Britt, chief counsel of the
prohibition bureau, said in a Wash
ingtocaddress:
“The wets are a self-righteous lot.
They blame us drys for the drunken
ness that unfortunately prevails
everywhere. And the wet, when he’s
in liquor, attacks us so as to escape
being attacked.
“It’s like the Lush story.
“Lush went off to a lodge banquet,
promising to be hack by midnight,
but it wasn’t until three he returned.
His wife was. awakened by the fall, of
the aquarium.
“‘Jack!’ she called. ‘Is that you.
Jack?*
“ ‘Yes,’ snarled Lush. ‘Who were
you—+bir—expecting?’ ”
Sheet Metal Work \
«
Olson Heaters j
►^Sleighs Built ;
v General
Blacksmithing jj
John Novdk
McGRATH, ALASKA
' Opposite N. C: Ca.
A A Contradiction.
Raymond Ihnean, of the famous
Duncan family, said on disembarking'
from thei Bremen < at'' New • Yor-ok:
' Y.7heo our ship came, in eight of
the Statue of Liberty , it was' the sig
nal for a lot .of nasty digs, at-prohi
bition.
“One red-nasednwngotbffthe old
dig about statues being only erected
to the dead; but a really; good dig
was got off by the -• smoking-room
steward, though he didn’t know what
he was.doing.
“ "Time, .gentlemen,’ the steward
said, an he came rushing in. ‘Finish
up your drinks. We’re in sight of
the Statue of Liberty!’ ’’
ROSKJIUCIAN MYSTERIES—AN
sir.rear* seekers for the great truth
a.‘*i Miwer known t« -the ancients •
'writ* forth* free book “Light'of
tigypi;^ nailed without"Obligation
to octult students. "Librarian 111.
4 more Temple, 8a* Calif
When- In
. Fairbanks
! 'Far Real flome-Uraea
CHICKEN DINNERS . }
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Roadhouse
i-Jkaae «■ Advance far Spatial '
! 'Parties. %
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mClt BADUtOOH <
" Wbem All May <Oaacc> tbMVMr!
Delight,'by JUdib tllasic. i
!
a A Shert Drive ’tThreAgiS'vDe-j
Kghtful Fares* Scenery. I t
lC
•-V
mmumT_■■,gngggMgraesM.f_i_< *'
Mr*and Mrs* JGto^
Mutchler U
Pteprietera j
Our Stock of General Mer
chandise is still complete.
Write or ’phone us ycwir 'require
ments, whether a small order or
a large one. We can! fill it
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