The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24

oneers which was held last Monday and was one of the best attended meetings held this winter. Judge Frederick F. Fuller and several other candidates were in;- tatei. The Pi neers made sub siantiai donation toward the FIT chase of the W. L. Distin Loving cup
 Frei Jorgensen arrived in own Monday evening after a year ,I the States were he whent to have q ser ious operation upon his leg perform cd.
 stage arrived from Ch tina last Monday e,tning bringing n7s; lnl second class mail and tw1 gt~sJ n gers. John Horan from Chil'"a aJt fred .forgen: en. a way passenger.
 In he last mail cards were re- cci,ed iron Washington. D C. an nouncirs the marriage of Aust n Cunningham and Miss Clothide Mat un,.ly. he wedding took ,lace November 12th. Mir Cunningham sas formerly a reporter in tnr banks and is now Washington cores pondent for the Sant Antonio Ex- press.
 J. s. Sterling who left with a horse and double ender for Chitina 8 week ago reported from Delta tIa, he .Tossed the river safely. and ex pected to meet with li1le further tcuble
 wire to the marshal's office from Dcru,y Marshal Berg at &ula 70 states tha, George Cowan. al olG iroslector who was found SI'l. q broken leg and in destitate con1i ton U raiies below kaltag. has he-p brought to Nula:9 where he will retelve the care of government physician.
 The Lyceum theatre Of New York city has been transformed into a mo tn picture showhouse where only Alaskan films are thrown on tha screen.
 Commissioner Reynolds of Cire has notified District Attorney Cross ley that a jury acquitted May Phiuu and William Finlays.n Of criminal trespsss and that the charge of III icIt cohahita ion had been disn ,ssed for want of evidence.
 Preparatory t next seasons work Fred Parker is moving a sch D. l ) Ter with hoist and sCraper to No |, above Fairbanks creek, where he has some ground blocked out and expects to put on a good sized crew next spring.
 Jack Heath. who has been driving establishment, cut his foot while chopping wood last Monday and waa laid up at home for 2 few days
 The November number of Scrib- ner's magaz ne contains the first of a series of articles by Archdeaeon Stuck on che conquest Cf Mt. Me EIn,ey by the party of which he af.d Harry karstens were at the hear. The story is fully illustrated w.tn rhotos some of which were taken at the top of North Americas high est mountain.
 As the heating plant of the nep detent Cd hospital is working satis. .lctnrily, the Panama Since, Metal Works has received a second pay inent c. ss't;, for the work of install Ing the plant. As soon as the p''ai IS given a longer tryout and Is ap proved fnalpayment will be made.
 Alfred Speck. the city and creek wcodsaw man arrived in town Mon day after short tour over the creeks. He has now three machines on hand to tend to the needs of his custom ers
 Gilbert Hummer who was found insane IS months ago, died at the Morningside sanatorium near Port land, Oct. 9th of cerebral hemmorh. age.
 It was announced last week al .he courthouse that the petit jur org are not to be paid by the govern ment while excused from duty, some of the jurors having had the i'm pression that they were to be paid when they did not have to report.
 Returning from Mccarthy where he delivered a load of freight Fred Clinton arrived in town early last week and reports that there is very little snow on the trail he travers- ed. making stedding rather hard.
 W. E. Kenyon, assistant postmast CT. who has presided in the money order department of the pos office for the last few years has resign ed the position and Howard Curtis Is filling the position in the money order office while E. H. Mack has taken the position cf clerk made vacant by MT. Curtis.
 During the week the marshal's force was occupied in serving sub poenas upon witnesses who are wanted to appear before the grand jury. For this purpose Deputy Mar shal W.. w. Fife went out the trail as far as Richardson, Deputy