The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska). 1916-02-21 [p ]. · i.entb men ot the (irand duty now in session, this article is written especially tor you. You have a sworn duty to perfi

The Alaska Citizen rrnusHKn wkkki.y by

J HARMON CASKEY Prop CITIZEN BLOCK

PAIRBANKS.

Kntered ■ Seco: d t'i : M n

11 litln a' tli> if Fair banks \la March 3 1879

r: i s \ ■ f f L E > x N

GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO

BRANCHES IN A ^L THE PRINCIPAL CITIES

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE

One Year (In advam ■■ '1 Six Mouths (In \d\anc- Three Month.s tin Ad'.in-' One Month Single Oop!< s

Day of i’ublieatton MONOAA

Phone Phone

A PcAIN DUTY.

i.entb men ot the (irand duty now

in session, this article is written

especially tor you. You have a

sworn duty to perfi :: and to I:'1

best ot our knowfidg uid b

you are doing that duty You

representative citizens of the i n:

division and you are doing no : -i\

iiian yen: fell- w v.-n c-- ■

would do IJut there is om matter v

we wish to dine your oils

tention. provided you l ave n a',

ready taken some a -lion n t ■

premises, an ! that to us to he maifeasari' »

the jrart of I'nited State- Mar a

1 Irwin As near as we car. auii. nb-r

you were told alter taking ’■ ur

oath of office, that it was > mi duty to investigate the federal ■ :li- in'-

and their several oiliee-. and mak.

sueh recommendations a- ■. ■ Hr

ings would warrant M

that tills being your d ::> 1 i

not shirk it. We in conjunction with many oik

er residents ol this -.ertioa ot Ali

ka. believe that when t federal official. drawing g c, iiy from the governn’.-nt pends at least one in on: h 11 lii- time > >n

tinuou -ly in attending privatt tinanciai ndertai

forming an illegal (i.- ami is tiie mi" meaning of malfeasance. The money he draws a.. ■ luci d sal

ary for his services unearned, and ii it is ta'.'-n tic- a t should come under the head of m illegal act."

The I'nited States marshal, just i .‘cause lie e: n tr,r el to and iron the markets ol tie Stale- at tin

expense ol the government, should not be allowed to fritter away hi- time in private enterprises for per sons! gain when his presence is needed at his office to prevent and dt-tect oriini And again it i- not fair or just to the merchant.- o* the community who, in order to

compete with a federal official, must

spend their c-wn time and money

to select anu purchase their stock ot goods, or purchase the sane

from the I'nited State- marshal who becomes a federal trails; n

trader. We have said that Marshal Erwin

was needed in his oflico to prevent and detect crime In support oi this contention we desire to point out to yon that during Mr. Erwin's term in office, two inoffensive fe- males have been foully murdered, and when the evidence in one in- stance was placed before your honorable body you did not consider it sufficient to secure a conviction and returned a "no true bill." Don’t you consider, gentlemen of the grand jury, that Marshal Erwin, inasmuch as he is paid by the government for his services, should be at his post endeavoring to se-

cure evidence which would fasten the crime ot murder upon the guilty parties instead of "skinning mules" for thirty days on the Val- dez trail? Of course Marshal Er- win will tell you. if questioned that he was ill and not able to travel, but will he tell you that that illness was caused by expo- sure to the cold weather while look ing after his private interests and that he only took to his bed aftf-’ his lungs had become frosted.’

Mr. Erwin was once quoted in his "official organ” as having had the honor o' turning back five trained detectives whom Mr. Cross- lev bad induced the government to grant him in the ferreting out

of criminals and in the prevention of crime. Mr. Erwin was proud of his achievement and immediately rushed into print with it Now the same paper is editorially do ploring the fact that no trained man hunteis are in Alaska Even the "official organ" realizes the fact that the marshal is unable to conduct a private business and at

the same time prevent crime. Gentlemen, it is your duty to

look into this niattor and make a

report to the department. The people of the community expect yrou to, and if you fail them they will want to knew why. If you think the marshal is playing square cards and a fair game, tell the department so and it will give him more

strength there than he now possess- es. If you think That he should

keep his fingers out of the private game when he is a public servant, tell them that and see what will come of it.

Notv gentlemen of the grand jury.

a, ha'i attempted to place tills

itter hcfof you in the same

ht in "liich we see it Some

i' fact as " "l! a

do and if those who are not

: formed "ill take the trouble to

Inve agate they will very six>n ar

ve at .» conclusion

.entlemen, wo thank you

THE PRIMARIES

W hen th. primary election is hold

n ;r.rl. of nest month the

federal rim ot tom" "ill know

ii, t ; l .mt whai the Heraoeratic

voter- the district think of them

ur.d t'- ii tin I’emocrati* actions eta

im t!-.e pa-t two years Tit. result of that election "’ll

: b e k to Washington ■> t -at

•!;. po" ■: > that he " ill have ■ n op

,>-t et realizing just "lot

a- c : i, etr they have appo .it*. 1

and hi what regard they are t.eid

by the o’- r- of the patty n ’la

fai north T1 t i -,o idle boast. Itil g

rule going down to defeat : no

"hep tin battle is over not a

i.p of them will be eloct-

l p -i tin- convention at d’l

-man.

I! Feeble Koth says lie Is coin-’

the convention. It be doe-' lie

w;!! have ti go on a proxy fur-

ni.de ; by some deputy out-ide the : *e a ] a if hi- p -si

:: a- a committoer.nn. Marshal Frwin is In the ie

1 it He says that he is goitv. to

National convention, too. hr.! ltd I .i : i ■ me rats except ofli "holders ill it rde that point for an In-

stant. FIs. when in this issue will le

! apportionment of d"'e

i.laee.' of holding the prl 0 h and the officers in charge

If you will take the trouble 10

-tudy the personnel you will find that, outside of Fairbanks, none

■u! i.-puties and Republican.-' are

m nti.m-'d Martin Harrais has „1 v.'.'i-'s emerged from t'liena airii

rreilentials and proxies, but litis

.. < .ir he must battle with a Fepu!' : an fot Ids honors.

A 1'anaua the Feeble geniienmn a led one ot the most lithe

Kepuhlii ms of that part of the

■ountry m handle the Democratic i-i-.es... Joe Dehn. the con-mis-

I ut r. Mr. Roth’s friend, and he i a the present time acting In ti;.- rapacity of Republican coin

ti- man from his division, hiv- ip within the past couple of we-d: ent his credentials to Seward to

hi voti d at the meeting of the Re glilican committeemen preparing for

the holding of tile Republican nomi- nating convention in that city ; mi

o oil nil down the lino. I'he rank and file of Democracy

-the men who cast the Denim ra Me votes ot the Fourth division—;tr-

working like beavers to have these conditions changed, and the morn

aft"t tic day before the ofli 1 l’i eh ilahs will know their exact

size. Let them muster their mongrel

nrettgth all they can. but be care-

ful and watch Erwin. He was

rooked once before—the time the "kept lady" printed the official bal- hg- and made a duplicate set for Erwin. Look out for a crooked le i-l and lontinue the good work

The day ot partisl reckoning is act approaching.

ANOTHER HOLDUP.

N aiTy two years ago The Times "needed tho money” and made a

proposition to support Judge Bun- mil as delegate to congress for the sum of $500, giving in return the use of the editorial as well as the news and advertising columns The

figure named was thought too lii;.h for the good to be gained, so a

compromise was effected whereby .. r- ceived the sum of $300 cash

:nd other valuable collaboration. At that time District Attorney

both was the owner of a third in- terest, and fiont the “statement of uwr rsliip' last published, his po-a fen has not changed.

The lessees of the piper were

and are both Republicans, and have never confessed any other political affiliation Erom the lay when

prostituted their paper for financial gain it has held the envi- able position of beinc a “Kept i.a-!;." and nas voiced the "ring's” every wish ..ithout committing it- ch too tightly to the p irt,. Now the change period has ar-

rived for the simple reason that nother election is about due and

i they are to stay "hitched” they ■vent to see the color of money urj feel the milling on the edges.

This is rot only evident from aelr recent news story furnished

by Marshal Erwin, but also because of the mouthings of an un-

derstrapper who takes every opportunity of voicing the sentiment tiiat “Tiie Lady" will be independent.

In other words, they realize that the "ring" must have an organ as

long as The Citizen exists, and now

fiat the favorable time »or the

holdup is fast approactrng th*y commence to flirt with Miss Ind<'- ! -cadence.

Ro far as policy is concerned they will keep ‘he middle of the road as near as possible until they lo- cate the “melon." then comes the rush.

Keep your hands on your pocket I hooks.

TIT FOR TAT.

When Marshal Erwin was in Wash-

ington a couple of month ago the

press report* from the national cap-

ital stated that he was called thi ther to answer charges preferred again him Knowing that he was

going on the carpet it was gen erally rumored that Postmaster Deal

gave him some very strong letters to prominent politicians

I'pon Mr Erwin's return home tie could not refrain from purring Mr Deil's praises for fav :> re

eived. and in the closing of hotter than a two. oluntn interview (with •tit the cut) in t *’e "Kepi J.*»d>" lie recited hi w much Mr Peal was

thought ef t ek in Washington. Tin

adoration expressed for the Fail

banks j>cst. iaster "artuallx s,;j

prised" even Marshal Erwin "You -'"I■ pr'i ! \ Ink and I'll

scratch youi i a vine old a- the hills hut it ■ ■ •.id'-ntly <n full forte and offer* If there eve:

was a doubt in our mind that thoi >

was an official ring in existence for the purpose of bolstering up tin characters of each other and g >:ng

to the front whenevr it "as

essary. that doubt is now dispelled.

THE IMPORTANCE O F MONEY

Money i.-, very important tiling judging by ihe tilings that poopl* will do for It

Among late news items it ap pears that a man starved himself to

death to accumulate a paltry $ 1S 000, and two men in Washington committed highway robbery' for $2 90. A Philadelphia woman w'ith $5,000 cash on her person anu

$95,000 in a lock-box froze to death rather than give up 25 cents for coal, and some thieves locked a

bartender in an icebox lor several hours in orner to get away with $4.50 apiece. The more we see of news the more impressed we are

with the importance of money. People will not only die for it or

■ incriminate themselves and murder 1 other people for it, and sell their

I souls for it, but they will lie awake and think about it at night and then work hard for it all day. There is almost nothing that some people will not do tor money, and a few will even do nothing for it,

WHY NOT TRUST THE DEMO- CRATS?

Is it expecting too much of the President to expect him to trust

the Democrats in congress to share with him the responsibility of d"

ckling for what amount of preparedness the party shall stand? This having been declared by the [Test dent to be the paramount issue, is it fair to ignore the Democratic majority in botti houses and ask

Republicans to help him lorc-o his views upon his own party? What reason has he to question the pat riot Ism of Democratic senators and representatives? Were they not

elected by the same voters who elected him? And have they not

stood by him in carrying out the pledges of his platform when Re- publicans did their best to defeat his measures?

Now, a new question has arisen and, on the ground that the war com-

pels it, he asks for the adoption of a military and naval policy which the leading Republicans favored

; BEFORE the war, but which the Democratic party has OPPOSED Why does he, ELECTED BEFORE THE WAR BEGAN, discredit the judgment of the Democrats of the house, all oi whom were elected after the war commenced?

All of these congressmen, if esti-

mates for re-election will he af fected by the action taken on preparedness—do they not deserve to v-e consulted?—W. Bryan in The Commoner.

MARSHAL Erwin’s ability to

handle mules convinces us that a

darn good mule skinner was spoiled to make a darn poor marshal.

DISPATCHES today state that the German government is taking alarm at the increasingly low' birth rate

! and will take steps to remedy it. Nothing like that in Fairbanks.

* *

"RESCl'E The Perishables” was

the song sung by Marshal Erwin's mule skinning force on the trip over the trail, with the marshal

1 on a hay bale beating the tempo.

Miller Indicted on

Charge of Burglary Julius Miller, the man who was

freed by the grand jury on the

charge of murder and who has

j pleaded guilty to the charge of

i assault with a dangerous weapon, ! has been indicted for the crime of burglary The indicted man will be brought into court this morning at 10 o’clo k for purposes of ar-

1 raignment. The indictment on the burglary

charge recites that Miller broke

| into the cabin of Mrs. Dora Wil-

i Hants, on Engineer creek, on July ■ 6, 1915. for the purpose of stealing certain articles of wmaring apparel

THOMPSON COMING HOME.

W. F. Thompson wires that he, with his wife and two children, left San Francisco on Saturday for Fair- banks. The message received here

I is characteristic of the well known

j newspaper man, who states that he will arrive here in town to start his annual potlatch scheme. The

potlatch is to be held on March 17

I nccordins to the wire. _

“Before I married my wife I

could listen to her voice for hours

and hours." "And now’” “Now

I have to.”

CORRESPONDENCE

i'..»histroan>. Feb. IT. I91d.

Hear Mr. Editor

Much to our surprise we saw out

letter which we sent to you las- week published in your paper At fust Mike and Pete did not like the idea ot seeing their opinions about the honorable gentlemen wo

v, rote abou’ last week In print. Pete particularly got scared. He ..ought that he might be "pulled"

and fined for contempt ot attorney, hut Dick assured us that we mad nn' be alarmed over it becru some time ago lie heard the Hon or.Ido District Attorney say, From now on I'll treat all articles pub Halted about me in The Citizen with silent contempt." I hope our

letters will come under the same

si! nt contempt treatment. Hut Mr. Editor, thp above is not

what we were going to ask you about We want to know more

about the Democratic primaries which are going to be held in the near future for the purpose of elect- ing delegates to the Juneau con-

vent ion. You published some time ago

that a meeting was held in Fair ■ at which neriing a commit-

■ c w; s appc in ted for the purpose 01

appr"toning the delegates and of ap " >i n." the rn'ci’i" chairmen for tim •'tfferent precincts. Has thru com-

mittee done anything? \Ve haven't heard anything about it ,;rd r.

would like to folto'.’ your "ldnionish-

ing "Look to your primaries." Now luiw can we roughnecks do

it unless we know where to look'.’ Who arc the men whom the com

mittee has selected as chairmen for the different precincts? Are they Democrats? Are they roughnecks. operators or business men? Or are they deputy marshals or

some other persons holding federal positions? 11 the chairmen of the everal precincts are of the last

named class. In the words of Dick. “We might as well forget right now that there are going to be any Democratic primaries held.”

Now Mr. Editor, we don't know what a-tion the Honorable Dis- trict Attorney and his committee has taken. So if you will be so

kind as to got the committee's re-

port and publish it, we roughnecks, on Gold stream at least, will try to elect, true Democrats to the Juneau convention.

Yours PLespectfuliy, ROITGH.VBG K

DID YOU KNOW THAT—

It'S unlucky to wish too much —just look at what the turkey get.- for having a wishbone?

Von can always get a new moon for an old one?

If you get tired of writing prose, you can always relax by writing poetry?

A typewriter is better 'ban a

pen for writing poetry, because you can start all lines even?

Kven a domino may have a blank expression?

Although the moon stays out nights, she isn't full as often ns

the sun?

Also the moon is better behaved than the gas, which gets lit every night?

The furnace, too, is pretty gay-- it goes out many a night?

A rolling stone gathers no moss

and, besides, it's very seldom square?

Most people illogieally condemn burglars for coining in through their windows while boosting the sun

for the same thing?

If a cat had web feet they would not do it a bit of good?

A stork can stand a long time on one leg, but then, so can a

flagpole?

Primroses aren’t roses and they’re no more prim than any other flower?

Sand is a very useful thing on the beach, but it’s the dickens in your eye?

Sand is also useful in Sandusky?

Wheels within wheels don’t use

up so many tires?

A wheelwright can make a wheel-

barrow, but he can’t always make a wheelbarrow wheel right?

A burlesque wheel isn’t funny?

A drawing-card has more drawing power than a drawing-room?

A drawing-room has also more

drawing power than most artists?

An oculist is no use to a blind

baggage?

It’s a sad sight to see a duck

blind Y

STARTING UP SOON.

SEATTLE, Feb. 13.—Each steam-

er departing for the coast of Alas-

ka carries a large quantity of ma-

terial for making crates in which

to ship canned fish. Tin cans in

large numbers are also being ship- ped, all of the material going to

the canning factories of Alaska. It

i« expected that the canning season

will start earlier than usual this

year

ORGANIZATION OF LOCAL LODGE OF PIONEER WOMEN

IS PERFECTED.

u: a.. l.is'.it la uu tliat.ru t

court room a number of the v.

of Alaska who came north pi ir to

the first of January 1301, held a 1 second meeting, at which the orga nization of the local igloo of lit* I'ioneei Women of Alaska was per footed. The principal business wa-

tl.e election ol officers and the ap-

| proving d tile on-1ituliop and by laws as they were prepared by a

committee appointed for the pur pose at the first meeting I ■ id

The officers elected were i! :

lowing: President Mrs. J. Ji. Caskey First Vice President—Mrs Bertha

Patterson. i.ud Vi■ e-1 re udeiit Mrs. Chas

Johnston.

Secretary Mrs. 1M liering. Treasurer- Mrs. Walter Gould. Historian Mrs. I. !■' I’rotzman.

I .'Vrgi am-at Amis Miss Heh

; i’rotzman. Guard- Mrs. (.). c. Williams.

Fifty women signed the roll of ■■ new organization at tile meeting

Saturday night and ten names of i.iie. living i.-.it of town and ©aide

to he pn-sent at the meeting were

| set : in for enrollment. 'i ter membership list will remain open for a period of 60 days, in order that all pioneer women, par t.ieularly tm ■ ■ ft

may be given an opportunity to reg- ister or send in their names. From now on until tin- mot meeting, pro

|>eetive members of tin- new orga nization may cal! at the residence

'of tin* president. Mrs. l isk. y. i.i File Citizen building, where they may sign tin- roll. Tim charter im mbership fee has been fixed at

All women arriving at any port in Alaska previous to January 1. 1901 are admissible to membership in the organization

Tlie first Saturday evening in eacli month has been selected as

the regular me. ting night of i

organization, the next meeting t

be lie-id Sal Urdu/ c. vuii Man t

J I’ntil fun tier nolice Iv- ; a<

of nicotine will l>. tlm distri-d court room. Tin president of tie new organization stales that t

carious -onimittgcs to be appointed will he named at tie’ next m -eting

JO HAN N SEN ARRAIGNED.

Carl Johann a n. the Chat mil 1 man who was recently in ■ ■ il 1

the -.laml jury * n the charge ol the larceny of the sum of $H'7 w„ arraigned in cnuit Ratlin],!.1. He was compelled to wall: to tow;

to attend court, owing t< the r.: ■ t

that no t rain- < r prh at 1 cm r- y ancon are running He vill pi 1

'this morning at 10 o’.'lork T. \ Marquam has been appointed by the court as his attorney

Benefit Show Was Very Successful

The enteitainmeiit given 1 Jh;

day evening at Thorne’s for the benefit of the Presbyterian church,

j was very successful, particularly from a financial point of s,

The theatre was full to overflow

ing, many persons having had to

i tin d awry. On account of this fact the management of the show

l litis announced that their moms

| will be refunded to those who hold tickets and who were unat.de

i gain admittance to the theatre. Owing to the immens crowd pr-

lent there was considerable of a

mixup when it nine to smtin those who had leser. -J at a:

managed to gain admittance. I.aek cf spa" pre'onts a de-

scription of the various numlx rs •>;

I the program rendered. Ilowi r

'judging from the applause all wm

! very well received.

Fort Egbert May Be Used Again

In keeping with the policy of na-

tional preparedness inaugurated by President Wilson, it is possible that the military post at Fort Egbert, near Eagle, abandoned several years ago for such use, may be reopened. And it is stated that one rear -i;

for file trip of Lieut. Charles H. Mason to the upper river city is for the purpose of investigating, in the name of the government, conditions there, for a report on what it would cost to again put the place in com-

mission for the housing of at least one company of soldiers.

While here Lieut. Mason would

| say nothing as to his mission. In

company with Sergeant Hainlein. he departed for Circle last Tues

day morning, from whence he will

go to Eagle.

MAIL DATES CHANGED

Postmaster T. H Deal has an-

nounced a change in the time of

departure of mails for the Toiovana

country. Hereafter mail for Brooks

will hi dispatched on Tuesday morn-

ing, being expected to arrive in

| town every Monday evening

Is a

A (Icr.eral Film Feature, ti e first oi its kind to he seen in Fairbanks

A MKLIFS MAST i Kl’iLl if Five Beiutiful Re*: f D.'light, with g fr.ent Set

tings c i’d Except* Scenery. Sieged in Fi .ncc, show

ing the Most Beautiful Parts of the Republic. Se^ the Riviera

by Night with its Gay and D: ing Dancers.

THE CURSE of GREED Not a Melodrama, but a drama showinq how a scheming and

worthless count tries to rob a :r.- ling woman.

TVFR> FACE A NEW ONE f) F V! R BA S EVERY PLAYER a.N ARTIST.

AdmissionTOc

A wire received by tin- Faith.mi;

Commercial < lub irom I >• i •:i' ■ ■

Wicker-hum on Saturday is an un

official nut i 1 i vat Ion of tin- !'■ t th *

the government will establish pus I

in Inns a: ■•v-ral pin s P

the t nit iy among which i F.F:

banks. Interviewed concernin'-' tin-

matter Postmaster T I! I'etl s'at id that lie had not been officially notified Plat the banks are t> b-

! !i:!" 1 lie did state, how- ever. that 1 Pc !• i i.i c <i|.

spondence with the department role tlve to the stablishrneiit of su: l; a

lepnsitory ht n Tito .Musk t '• ;i biturc during the lust. session ;tls.>

siik it natter, havitt;: n:

,i iiioinoilal lo congress asking t'.v such banks, he Aabiished in F.

piincipnl cities ol the territory. Postmaster Deal expects to in ,o

something relative to the o i.s.iis'i ment of the bank hero in the n

future. As soon ns he receive •.racial .\on! ;ie will announce ilm

regulations under which

may be made. The wire of Delegate V.': 1

conveying the news concerning f banks to he established was as it i low s:

Wa in It f it b. p. ■!;■

“Fairbanks Gonuncieial Club. “Fairbanks, Alaska.

"1 hav e just et ei\ ed not e

eight postoffices in Alaska a

been designated as postal sevi: ilep.isItori*■* including Fair! air-

MA. IKS W1CKKUSHAM. "Delegate front Alaska

Kincaid Guilty or Lesser Crime

> l.yrb s !'■ Kincaid v. ti, :

guilty of assault with a danger.eg weapon by a jury at the end of '■■i- trial in d'«ti i eour; las; a:

day evening. It is understood that ntenre is to bo imposed next

s t unlay morning. The barge contained in the in

Mstuer.i in -a Kincaid was as

mult wtih intent to kill, w -in! :

malm. The charge was coma.ii

I a i1 s t the pei.au of Herbert Wilson last March on Windy eiv-s

1 tl:e Xcnar.a country, it is stated that a motion for a

new trial is now being proper d

! y Cecil H. Clegg, who was appointed by the court as Kincaid's at-

torney.

TO FORWARD MAIL.

i a tmast T. U. Heal h b

instructed to forward from the fair-

banks postoflice 2 000 pounds of

mail to lower river points which has accumulated here by reason of

me fact that more than the limit carrh-d by lower river stages b.i ■

arrived from the Outside, con id, '-

't:g tim fact that ?o> al mail i-

given precedence. The mail will la

■!i ip trlual in 500-pound lots. Two

bun-dr d pounds will 1m dispatched to Hot Rprings and Toftv j week for four weeks and the sum ■

amount to Tanana One hundred

pounds for the same period of time

ait Tlio reg- "f .nil will also

I ■ i: lDV: r r: '■ or

RTrOlV" RENDERED. In ’i.-iri■' o'tui S uin' v morn

■ lml L T. Ei .;■ the qifar-

r .lit: In ml,or :il 1915 The v.., that tli

'■i; t: to t o marshal's o’ : i l t. months pro-

no 1 'Hi. re SI! ll'.sy

\ PISE

HEM EM HER

> the oiii reliable that you could

ALWAYS

come to in time of

NEED.

He is in need of your t rude

NOW.

J. L WHITE, j PENES_

r t h o i! se.

THE LAW OF NATURALIZA- TION MADE EASY TO

UNDERSTAND. A booklet containing the essen-

tial inf. rn tion, with questions and answers, to secuie your

are print ed in R >w lish, Nor

wegian, Gree! Italian and Eng- lish; also one containing the Con-

stit ution of the United States.

They contain much data, histor-

ical and political, which Is un-

obtainable in the u ! course of

reading. Prepare yourself. CIGARS

CHOCOLATES AND CANDIES

SCHOOL TABLETS TOOTH PASTE AND

BRUSHES CIGARETTES

SMOKING TOBACCO Orders taken for Rubber

Stamps. Legal Fm r S tie.

Postage St Ml Hours GET L EL LOWS.

:arv Public.

There is nothing in the home that will give more pleasure when you have company than

a well filled sideboard of the very best in the liquor line. fJWe can

supply the last word in high class liquors, both imported and domestic. tJOur Cigars and Cigarettes are also the best grades manufactured._

THE GLOBE BAR JOHN MOE, Prop.

The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska). 1916-02-21 [p ]. · i.entb men ot the (irand duty now in session, this article is written especially tor you. You have a sworn duty to perfi

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