RIFLE BATTLE, ARIZONA.
RECALLS WEST OF OLD RAYS
PHOENIX, Ariz.JT-h* wide-open
* paces, combined with Bard riding
nfceritfs’ deputies and caw punchers,
proved the undoing of JHrs. Irene
Schroeder oi Benwood, W.. Ve., end
<ilen Hague, .sought since December
27, when Corporal Paul Brady of the
Pennsylvania highway patrol was
slain and Private Ernest Moore
wounded near Newcastle, Pa.
The pair, who say. they are man
and wife, were captured in the Ari
zona mountains after kidnaping .*
deputy, engaging in two gun fights
•nd wounding two dfficera.
The pilot of an airplane awooping
over the rocky wastes of the Ostre..&
mountains saw them wending their
■way towaru the mountain top yester
day and reported to a poese. The
fugitives barricaded themselves be
Ihind boulders and a gun battle fol
flowed, reminiscent of the old West.
More than one hundred shots were
.fired wnen the man and woman s«r
lrendered, ,
Tae prisoners are awaiting extra
dition papers from Pennsylvania.
•They abandoned their car and
^planned to leave the state on loot,
Ibut the mountains proved a barrier.
Pete Jensen, following a rather
^prolonged stay on Ganes creek, was
M. Tuesday arrival.
Ivar Childstrom left for "McGrath
iKriday for a visit of a few dnpa.
Are you • Kueke Time* subscriber:?
iWhy net.?
Dr. T<m Zesch
Dentist
FLAT. ALASKA
VO b. in Flat Early
Bcpteaber Until De
1.
1TINBKAKT:
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Opbk.
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lonkekwim.
ALASKA LIVE MINK BROKER
AGE COMPANY ORGANIZED
The Alaska Live Mink Brokerage
..Company, an organisation founded to
encourage, handle and advertise the
uUnk industry of Alaska, was organ
ized and launched at Anchorage re-*
cently.
Sp aking of the new organization,
l». L. Ervin, its secretary, in a note
to the Kusko Times, says:
I “While this is an entirely new
branch of the mink industry, it is
something that is a necessity and
will be of great advantage to the fur
industry. We, the directors of the
, company, have enough faith in the
1 development of the Territory :and
the mink industry to believe .that
transaltions for the trading in the
live mink industry will be carried on
through -a brokerage company, thus
aiding the fur farmer. There is no
question but that the fur farmer, be
cause of his location at out-of-the
way point, would prefer disposing oi j
his increases through the medium of ■
a brokerage company.
“The company w composed of re
liable people, with Jons experience in
the commercial field. Leo A. jKos
loslgr is a rhember of the firm of I. j
Kosloslcy & Sons, fur merchants of
this nity, and has had eight ^years’
experience in the fur business. E.
Wells Ervin is connected with the
the First National Bank of
Andhorage as teller; D. L. Ervin, also
member of the staft of the First Na
tional Bank of Anchorage, and J. M.
Koslosky, member of the lrm of I.
Koalosky & Sons.
“it is our plan to advertise the
Alaska mink industry through the
medium of magazines, newspapers
juA direct maiing .campaign, .thus
stimulating a wider interest.
'“Because of our location in the
.heart of ihe mink belt, we can assure
the Buyers of the choicest selections,
proper shipping and prompt deliv
ery.”
ENJOYABLE EVENT, McGRATH.
"TTt. William Kruhm bg bgw bgkk
At McGrath, on March 1, Mr. Wm.
Kruhm gave a card party .and social
.dance at the 'Roadhouse, an event
that proved mpst enjoyable to those
•present. The ladies and gentlemen
present .were: Mr. and Mrs. 'Oliver
Anderson, Mr. and .Mrs. Charles'Ulsh,
Mabel Jsligh Ranum, H. C. Wallick,
William Rruhm, Hattie Konig. A
splendid JunCh was served.
Mail Carrier Charlie O’Ealloran,
with the outgoing mail, arrived here
on 'lhursoay, continung to McGra«..i
on Kridaau <
I —
‘Ed -.Olwtte was a yesterday ar
rival, returning to nis headquarters
on Yankee today.
IN BATH HOUSE, FAIRBANKS]
JOHN HOLME FOUND DEAD \
The body of John Holme, about 50
years old, was found Sunday morn
ing, a couple of weeks ago, in the
bathhouse operates by Charles Utola
at Fairbanks, according to the - —r
banks News-iviiner. Death was
caused by cerebral hemorrhage which
occurred as he was taking a steam
bath.
riolme nad gone to the bath house
;n company with Cnarles Anderson
and -oe nuttula. After ..mg they
left the place without waiting for
him and the room used by Holme was
not entered until the .following morn
ing. The body .was found hy Mr.
* Jtola.
Holme was a native of Finland. He
went to Fairbanks about two years
ago .and had worked :as a laborer at
various places during that .time. He
was unmarried and so far as known
there are no relatives.
DANCE AT OPHIR, MARCH 15, T6. ‘
Word irom Ojihir is to the effactj
that .there will ‘be va grand dance at
that place on Marcn 15 .and 15 and
that .every ^preparation is; being made ■
to entertain all visitors. The com- f
mittee wishes to extend a cordial in- *
vitation * “to the people of McGrath
and Takotna to come over and nnjoy.
a good time.” \
• *
ORDER AND NOTICE OF PRI
MARY ELECTION; s< i
To Be Held On Tuesday, April 29,
1930.
In fhe Olfice of the United States
ComnYasiOuer at Ophic, .Alaska,
Fourth Judicial .Division.
Now.on tuis day, pursuant to Chap
ter 39, Session Laws of Alaska, ap
proved May 3, 1919, entitled “An Act
to proviaeifor the holding of primary,
elections .in the Territory Of Alaska,
to fix the manner and time of hold
ing the same, to prescribe the qualifi
cations of the candidates to be nom
inated at such elections, and to des
ignate the manner <|f filing and au
thenticating their candidacy, and for
other purposes,” and in conformity
.therewith
t is hereby ordered that for the
purpose of the primary election to be I
held on April 23, 1920, all the terri-f
tory in the recording district known
as the Innoko Recording Precinct be,
and is hereby established as, one vot-'
ing precinct, to comprise all the terri
tory within the borders til the said
recording district, and to be known
as the innoko Voting; Frecinat, with;
polling place at Erickson’s' Road-'
house in the town of Ophir, in said;
recording district.
Nqtice is herehy given'that * gen
eral election will be hCldon Tuesday,
April 29, 1930, for the purpose of
nominating candidates to the various
political parties for the following
offices, to-wit: j
A Delegate to the House at Repre- .
sentatives from the Territory of|
Alaska;
A Treasurer ror ine remwry «
Al&skft *
An Auditor for the Territory of
Alaska;
A Commissioner of Education fdr
the Territory of Alaska;
A Hghway Engineer for the Ter
ritory of Alaska;
One Member of the Senate of 'the
Territory of Alaska;
Four Members of the House. of
Representatives of the Territory of
Al&skftt
Two Road Commissioners for Koad
District Number Four.
The said election will be ho^l in the
voting precinct above named and at
the polling .place therein specified.
The said polling place will be open
between the 'hours of 8 o’cloeka. m.
■and 7 o'clock p. m. of said day.
Dated at Ophir, Alaska, February
26. 1930.
CHRISTIAN BOLGEN,
U. S. Commissioner for the
Innoko Recording District,
Fourth Division, Territory
of Alaska.
Du Rand’s
Cafe and
Hotel
Flat City
' > -r HASTELLA RETURNS
* TV 1 !UP"TO POORM AN
• espy. Ais.ri«!la returned , here Fri
: -..rip to l’oorman, to. which
. nw; accompanied by Dan
nty end Rasnras .Matson. ..Mr.
Duarte aa- repotts that no.new develop
ents other than already -known
acre nad. developed at the time'ha left
there. St states tuat there are prob
ably, about gflOpepple in the vicinity,
there quite a few at Poor man
ana -ji .-xs-aR far over as Ruby, all
uwaituiy results of present .sinkings
: .= : A-*r..ai.'.l other creeks. .He loft
. !Si-r.r.. MLirinty and Matson ... at .. A
a. .a u*a»er .creek*.idfaasttara. .and.
a ha f mires vhis sxae of Poorman.
C.eorge Jesse. Poor man. .merchant .and
r a jiunsa man, is ..ept quite busy,
.t is gxvjttK «very-"attention to the
wants afftter ntampeders. Halfaan
Wiig, Claude N>yberg and Joe Fer
ris, on *fc— way .river, were encoun
tered ky Jdr. Martella abqut 10 miles
the other aide of Cripple.
When In
Fairbanks
For Real * Hoine-Gnwrn
CHICKEN DINNERS
!
‘ *Hfl»
18-Mile
Roadhouse; j
, i
(knw in Advance for Special
Parties. *|
NICE BALLROOM
Where All May Saaco to Their
Delight, by- Radle Music.
A Sheet Drive ' Through Do*
lightfal Forest Scenery.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Mutchler
t
SEATTLE POSTAL CLERK
HELD FOR $1,500 THEFT
SfclA’iTlJsI.—Hugh E. Williams,
clerk at the Seattle Terminal
octutti^e, is charged with the theft
. f ^hout $1,500 from registered let
ters in the United Stated.mail... He
is at liberty on .$2,000 bond.
Williams is specilicallys charged
witn the theft of $500.from a letter
addressed to R. C. Mitchell of Chiek
en, Alastca. In virtuaUy all eases 'of
iost .registered mail the envelopes
were. addressed to out-of-the-way
p aces in Alaska, -he postal inspec
tor who investigated the case said
many weeks sometimes passed before
any complaints were made.
ROS1CRUCIAN MYSTKR1H8 — At
sincere seekers for the great tratt
. and power known to the anoients.
write for the free book " Light iof
Egypt;” mailed without obligation
to occult students. Librarian 111,
A more Temple, San Jose, Calif.
Takotna
Cigar Store
Tolaacee*
Cigars
Soft Drinks
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h
M
t 4
M
♦
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Northern Commercial |
Company !
’ k?
■eGXATH BETHEL AKTAK
■■ <
Alaska’s Largest Outfitters. )
i }
r
Sole Agents for Ball Band Biibber
and Woolen Goods.
• l
i,
Come in and see our line of Gulterman J
Shirts, Blazers and Leather Goods. *
9
TVy our New Stock of Fresh Fruits 1!
and Staple Groceries.
The Best Obtainable on the Market
Notians/ Drugs and Toilet Articles j *
Furs Bought and Sold !
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