The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-05

shipped Outside on the steamer DolIa. sailing the forepart oY the week
 Mir and Mrs Eddie Clausen are the proud parents of twins, boy and a girl born last "Wednesday morning at the family residence on ..I4hlh avenue. Th" lar1 arrivals ting tEc uTwbor of the tlau~en children up to six.
 J. F. Doughcrty. the former Fair banks hardware man. is now mana ger of ranch at Batogue. Mexico according to word received here.
 W. IL Newton. the Healey river trader. is recent arrival in town from the upper Tanana country. II" Is making bis spring buying trip, his intention being to ship d quanti- ty of goods to his trading post on the Healey by steamer
 The curfew whistle did not blow until 10 o'clock on the evening of June 1. as that time has been d"%- ! lSHdittl bS itlt Nll N'hIl' II bfN tti' time when the children shall be allowed on the streets for one hour longer.
 By an agreement reached last week between T. H. Beaumont and w E. Phillips and wife, the leg Il actions known here as the Fort Yu. kon cases. Instituted ny Beaumont have been settled. It is understood that Beaumont has been given un disputed possession ot the trading post at Fort Yukon, of which his ownership was formerly disputed. Mrs Phillips was formerly the wife 2f Beaumont
 Deming Wheeler arrived in town last Thursday from the upper Tan ana river country. coming down from Tanana Crossing in a small boat He brought in a full blooded wolf which he purchased from th" Indians Last winter h" secured c female wolf Therefore by cross ing them with domestic dogs, Mr Wheeler expects to secure a team of fast half wolf dogs for trail work
 Frank E. Skagerlind. al one time associated with (. ], Stewart in the commission business here. wa recently killed by a street ear in Seattle
 The Peter Deiser residence prop erty, which has been in litigation for several years, was bid in by the American Bank of Alaska at mar, shal's sale under writ of execution, for the amount of the judgment held against the defendant Deiser.
 Jimmy Moore is taking a trip to St. Michael in the Moore-DeYoung launch, the Dolly Warden. He has as passenger an Outside fur buyer wno nlreu ntm lo lr"',, d. ,-s.-- They will stop at various places along the river buying fur as they go. MT Moore expects to be gone from Fairbanks about 40 days. Delegate Nickersham in writing to friends here states that he eX. poets to start for Alaska as soon as congress adjourns. Just whou that will be- however, he is unable to state, although at the time oG writing the letter, he was of the opinion that it would adjourn pri3r 10 the holding of the Democratic National convention at St. Louis on June IA
 Fred Jorsenson has brought suit against the Panama Valley railroad for $5000, asking that sum as dam ages for injuries sustained when 1 the passenger and freight car of the train on which he was a pas senger fell off a trestle some weeks ago, His attorney in the matter is Cecil H. Clegg.
 A big meeting of the Chatanika members of the Loyal Order of evening, according to the statement of one of their number Several matters of importance to the local order generally are to be discussed. Jerry Paulson and Mrs. George Wheeler were passengers for the Outside on the steamei Schwatka, having caught the boat after she left Fairbanks.
 The marshal's office is in receipt of a wire from Commissioner Ledger of Rampant, telling of the discovery by four Indians of the body Of Otto Olson trapper, in a lonely cabin on Raven creek, tributary of Mike Hess creek Whether the scene of the find is in the Rampant commiss toner's Jurisdiction or un der that of Commissioner H. J. At well, of Brooks, is not known. Con- sequently the matter of holding the inquest has not yet been decided upon.
 The toll of death always result ing immediately after the discovery of new camps has started at Coop CT, in the new Tolstoi district. with the demise of Paul Kabler accord ing to word received here. The man was killed by the accidental discharge of shotgun. He was about 45 years of age and leaves |