The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27

Tozier. his double. At least he
 is looking for a man who looks enough like him to col lect his fees and then 10 secure a credit while posing as being Mi. Tozier and as a down and out at torney. That there is such person MT Tozier does not doubt for ihe reason that a little trick this "dou- ble" managed to put over has just come to light
 A short while ago MT Tozie.' had occasion to handle little mater of collection for one Jap from an other. Bringing the men together. he succeeded in getting them to settle their little differences. with the result that they became friends again, but neither offered to set tie up with Tozler.
 Shortly thereafter he was notified by Tom Patterson, the Toloyana merchant, that he had a credit of $50 worth of merchandise coming to him in the Toloyana. q Jap hayin. {, arranged for the credit. MT. Tozie" Was therefore well pleased to dis cover that his Japanese client had not forgotten him, and put the little matter of $50 worth of grub down in a book to be used sometime when he happened to be sending man to the new camp, or to dispose of at his leisure.
 A few days ago one of the Japs came to town again and looked Mr Tozier up, having some more legal business to transact. The attorney noticed that the Jap was watching him very closely, but did not know the reason.
 Suddenly the Jap asked the at torney if he had used that credit in the Tolovana. MT, TOzier explained that he had not yet used it and thanked him for arranging it.
 The Jap then asked the attorney " ildl He Idu UOlIS W lt4l IIletl T-V lI' had given him before Mr. Tozier replied that he had never received SEQ
 The Jap seemed to see light at that, for he told the attorneJ that he had met man on the stree, and thinking it was Tozier, had given him $20 to buy grub with and go to the TolOvana the man having complained that he was broke He fur ther arranged for the credit in the Tolovana, thinking all the time that he was making the arrangements with the attorney.
 Tozier still has the credit coming to him. for Tom Patterson is hold ing it. However, he is out the $20 and so is the Jap.
 Patriotic It is well known fact To The that most Fairbanksans, Core. no matter where they
 are, consider that Fair banks is Alaska At least it is the largest part of Alaska to them, for their homes are here. Then, too, it is "Alaska's Golden Heart and for that reason has been generally conceded to be the metropolis of the Interior.
 No better idea as to the attitude of Fairbanksans toward their town, generally speaking, can be gained anywhere than from a story told recently by H. Brown, who has been travelling through the territory this summer in the interests of the Les l.e-Judge company.
 MT Brown was coming up the coast this summer with John A, siliecher, president of the Leslie Judge company. MT, Sueeher was coming North for the purpose of obtaining material for a number of articles on Alaska, one of which has already appeared i" his publi- cation since his return to New ! Ork
 Most of the tourists intended to get off the boat at Juneau Just before the boat reached that city, MT Sliecher asked a lady whom he had met on the trip, if she too too, intended to stop at Juneau. Thereupon the lady in question, showing her patriotism, said: No sir! am an Alaskan I'm going to Fairbanks"
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