The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27


 Sick He Is c-iyed in Fairbanks. it
 vas stated that Judge BuuEeH was i'll and in the hospital about the tine that the grand jury was grinding out secret Indictments. Just where the coast sheets secured their news Is not known here. but it is a certainty that the reports. as published were entirely wrong.
 And in view of this fact. Judge Burncll decided one day last week that he would let the people over on the coast know just how sick he was So he clipped one of the articles, and, writing something like this This makes me just as sick as have ever been since I came to Fairbanks" sent i. back to the paper which published 1t
 Social AlthougM the new mining Lines town of Brooks is still Drawn. in it's Infancy, having
 been established but lit .le more than a year. social lines ale now strictly drawn. according l. reports from the new camr.. At first a. in all new camps, the darces and other social entertainments were attended by every body. regardless Cf caste CT of social position, but late reports indicate that the days uf the demi-pOnde at Brooks. speak ing ia -trictly social terms, are over. The fact that things socially lave taken turn was demonstrated at the Moose dance at Brooks on the evening of March IT. On that oc- Casign square guys only were sup posed to be admitted to the hall And in orde4 that this rule might be enforced. invitations to the dance were sent to the women of the camp whose company was wanted at the ball, instead of to the men, as is usually the case. Two bones" mems case.
 mena case.
 Therefore it can readily be seen that Brooks in a social way, Is be- coming staple proposition. At least it is past the first stages of the early day mining camp and has taken on dignity usually not seen for several years after mining town k first established.
 The dance in question was attend ed by nearly all of the men of the camp Some of them were hard pressed when it came to the matter properly attired, a number having left their best bib and tucker in Fairbanks, but by trading around most of them finally made them selves presertable although some terrible "misfit," are reported.
 Slte Cn one of the recent Send Map mails from the Outside Of Tour well known Fairbanko
 business man received a small sized map ot the United States It was marked plainly. but ne Was unable to tell lxactly what it meant until he investigated his mail further and came across a let ter from Eddie Suter. the local jeweer who is now on the Outside The letter stated that the lines on the map indicated the tour which MT and Mrs Suter are taking while Outside. The route is through a number of the most important cities of the United States, together with some of the best known points ot interest
 From Portland, Oregon. the Suters went to San Francisco, where their letter was written. They then in- tended to go to Los Angeles and from there to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. The itinerary mapped out next included Fl Paso Tuxos. New Orleans, Nashville, Tenn. Louis vile Ky Washington, D. C., Bos ton New York, Providence, Mon treal. Buffalo and Chicago. They then intend to come west via Salt Lake City to Seattle and home
 This Is It is not very often that A Model attorneys have confidence Juryman enough in juryman 5
 judgment to allow him to sit on several cases of the same nature. Particularly is this true after the first case is tried and a verdict reached. For, if they learn that said juryman has been opposed to the side which they represent during his deliberations, he will more often than not be excused peremptorily from service on the next jury, particularly if the case be of a similar nature.
 All of the attorneys connected with the trial of the three serious charges just finished in distric court, however, agreed on Ezra Buf fington. For he was on the juries in all three cases, two of the trial. of which resulted in verdicts fol conviction and one for acquitta] There were several more of ths regular pane. of jurymen who sa