Iditarod Pioneer
One dollar Per Month. _IDITAKOP, ALASKA, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 191 f,. _ Two Bits Per Copy _
RULES OF WAR
DO NOT PREVAIL
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.—The
state department has received a
reply from the British government
regarding the use of neutral flags
by British merchantmen to avoid
capture or destruction by the Ger
mans. Instead of offering to mini
mize the use of the American flag
for such purposes, the note- de
clares that the rules of civilized
warfare no longer govern in the
present war, and that Great Brit
ain proposes to retaliate on her
enemies by playing tit for tat.
American Steamship Sunk
WASHINGTON. Feb. 22. The Ameri- !
can steamship Evelyn, loaded with cotton •
from New York for Bremen, struck a mine j
in the North sea and sank. Most of the ;
crew escaped in the boats. The nation- |
iility of the mine has not been established.
Captain Disobeyed Instructions
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. The govern- '
nient is advised that the captain of the j
American steamship Evelyn, which was de- j
stroyed by a mine in the North sea. dis- j
obeyed instructions and was out of the i
course he had been advised to lake, when .
he struck a Hosting mine and foundered.
Members of Crew Missing
THE HAGUE. Feb. 24. Thirteen mem
bers of the crew of the Evelyn are still
missing.
American Policy Resented
LONDON. Feb. 25. The proposals from
Washington outlining Americas policy re- j
garding foodstuffs presents a delicate diplo- j
made situation. Several newspapers resent j
the proposal.
ITALY MAKES DEMANDS
WHICH MAY INVOLVE WAR
ROME. Feb. 25. The German reply to!
Italy’s protest against the blockade ex- j
presses most friendly sentiments. Close ob
servers. however, believe that Italy is ready
to enter the war. although endeavoring to
preserve neutrality. j
It is understood that Italy has demanded |
of Austria the return to Italy of its ancient j
provinces.
MUTINOUS INDIAN TROOPS
MEET WITH RETRIBUTION
MANILA. Feb. 24. —Advices received here
slate th.it four hundred mutinous Indian !
troops, who revolted at Singapore ten days j
ago, have been killed, besides seven German
prisoners who joined the natives.
BERESFORD IS TALKATiVE
I
LONDON, Feb 23.—Admiral Beresford
says that if Germany sinks American mer
chantmen! it will be for the express pur- '
pose of dragging the Llnited States into
the war. The aid of America is wanted by
Great Britain in the peace parleys, he con
tinues.
OUR NEIGHBOR CITY
TO HAVE PUBLIC LIBRARY
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—Mrs. J. Bor
den Harriman has expressed her determina
tion to erect a public library at Seward,
Alaska, in honor of her late husband, who
was a nephew of the late railroad magnate,
Iv H. Harriman.
Land Offered for Site
SEWARD, Feb. 24. Robert Ashland has
offered four lots as a site for the Harriman j
memorial library.
BERLIN GIVES OUT SECRET
BERLIN, Feb. 26.—A letter which ha.-;
been received here declares that there are
seven British cruisers lying damaged in port
in the Falkland islands. |
SHIRT
WAIST
BALL
At Social Hall,
Dis. Otter
Sat. Eve.,
March 6th
□
SPLENDID MUSIC
EVERYBODY COME
REPORTED FALL OF DARDANELLES FORTIFICATIONS;
DLOCEADE AFFECTS DRITBI COMMERCE DISASTROUSLY
LONDON, Feb. 26.—All the forts guarding the en
trance to the Dardanelles have been reduced by the allied
fleets, and the operations are continuing.
Three of Bombarding Vessels Damaged
CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 26.—Ten big armored vessels
belonging to the allies bombarded the Dardanelles forts
for a period of seven and one-half hours, and then retired
in the direction of the island of Tecos. Three of the vessels
were damaged by the fire from the forts.
Reduction of Constantinople Means More Allies
ROME. Feb. 26.—The opinion is freely expressed here
that if the allies succeed in reducing the Dardanelles forts,
thus allowing the Russian fleet to come out of the Black j
sea and take command of the Mediterranean, it means that1
many of the now neutral nations will join the allies.
American Note Suggests Removal of Mines
BERLIN, Feb. 26.—The latest American note to Great Britain and
Germany suggests that in the interest of humanity all mines be removed ■
from the high seas except those directly necessary for the protection of j
coast defenses. It also proposes a plan which would permit the riistribu- |
tion of foodstuffs to civilians in Germany. The British have submitted j
the suggestion to Russia and France.
PROGRESS OF THE BLOCKADE
.- i
Norwegian Steamer Sunk
NAKSKOY, Feb. 20.—The Norwegian steamer Blake has been sunk
by striking a mine. The crew was saved. |
No News From Submarines
BERLIN, Feb. 20.—Nothing is expected from England in the way
of news of ships lost because of the new German policy. Germany will
not know results until the submarines make returns. i
Food Not Absolute Contraband i
LONDON. Feb. 20.—'The third day of the blockade of Great Britain
finds the people ignorant of the results. It is declared that the retalia
tory policy of Great Britain does not contemplate that food destined for
Germany shall be considered as absolute contraband.
Report Destruction of Ship
BERLIN, Feb. 22. An enemy’s ship, probably a mine-searching ves
sel. has been sunk as a result of striking a mine.
Chased by Armed Merchantman
PLYMOUTH, Feb. 22. The Australian mail boat Maloja has reached
port after being chased by an unidentified armed merchantman.
Submarines Show Activity
LONDON, Feb. 24. —The British steamship Oakley has been sunk
off Folkestone. The crew were landed at Dover. The British govern
ment collier Drankstone Chine has bee,, torpedoed at the entrance to the
Strait of Dover. She was badly damaged, but is afloat. Ihe British
steamship Victoria was fired upon by a German submarine, but escaped.
As a result of German activity the Irish North channel has been
closed; otherwise the trade of the country is progressing as usual.
Another Norwegian Vessel Lost
LONDON, Feb. 23. The Norwegian steamer Regin has been sunk
off Dover either by a submarine or mine. The crew was saved.
Berlin Reports British Transport Sunk
BERLIN, Feb. 24.—It is announced that the British transport No.
192 has been sunk by a submarine off Beachy head.
London Denies Report
LONDON, Feb. 24. The British authorities deny that a transport
has been sunk.
Effect of Blockade
BERLIN, Feb. 25- Various dispatches report that every day wit
nesses the withdrawal of vessels from the North sea to ports in the Brit
ish isles.
Victims of Submarines
LONDON, Feb. 25—The British steamship Deptford and, four other
vessels of various sizes have been sunk either by mines or torpedoes at
various places along the coast.
OPERATIONS IN THE EAST
Resume Bombardment
GENEVA, Feb. 20.—A report received here states that the Russians
have resumed the bombardment of Przemysl.
At a Standstill
BERLIN, Feb. 20.—No advantage to either side is reported in the
Carpathians. The campaign of the Russians has come to a standstill.
Promise of Severe Fighting
LONDON, Feb. 22.—Little information is obtainable regarding the
Russto-German fighting. A battle in the vicinity of Ossowetz has just
begun, and promises to be severe.
Russians Prepare to Attack Constantinople
COPENHAGEN, Feb. 23. - Official dispatches state that the Russians
are concentrating a large force at Odessa in readiness to take ship for
Midia to attack Constantinople.
A Russian Repulse
BERLIN, Feb. 23. The Russians have been repulsed south of the
Vistula.
Russians Hold Germans
It is admitted that the Germans are unable to advance on the Russian
positions in the north.
Austrians Checked
The Austrians have been checked on the border of the province of
Bukowina.
Russian Disaster in East Prussia
LONDON. Feb. 23. The Russian Tenth army lost one entire corps
in a big battle in East Prussia.
Constantinople Threatened
LONDON, Feb. 23. The Turks, in expecta'5 'f ' of
the allied fleets into the Sea of Marmora, have u
Austro-German Repulse
LONDON, Feb. 23. The Germans and Austrians have been repulsed
severely at several points along the eastern front.
Obstacles Prevent German Invasion
BERLIN, Feb. 24.—Further obstacles have arisen to prevent the in
vasion of Russia.
Germans Sustain Heavy Losses
PARIS, Feb. 2.5. -Fifty thousand Germans were lost in an attack
on the Russian position on the Rawka river.
Russian Advance in Poland
BERLIN, Feb. 25.— It is officially reported here that the Russians
have succeeded in crossing the Bobr river, in northern Poland, in two
plates.
Many Russians Taken in Captured Towns
BERLIN, Feb. 25.—The town of Przemsnysz, in Russian Poland, has
been stormed and captured. Ten thousand Russians were taken pris
oners.
ON THE WESTERN LINES
Germans Recover Ground
BERLIN, Feb. 20.- The lost positions of the Germans north of Arras
have been recaptured.
Still Bombarding Dardanelles
LONDON, Feb. 20.—'The British and French fleets arc still bombard
ing the Dardanelles forts.
Bombs Dropped From Aeroplanes Harmless
LONDON, Feb. 22.- Two foreign aeroplanes dropped five bombs in
Essex, but no damage resulted.
Germans Successful at Both Ends of Line
BERLIN, Feb. 22.—The Germans have achieved successes at both
the eastern and western ends of the French and Belgian line near N'ieu
port. ,. .
Violent Bombardment ol Rheims
PARIS, Feb. 23. An extremely violent bombardment is in progress
at Rheims’. Fifteen hundred shells were dropped into the city yesterday.
Zeppelins Bombard Calais
CALAIS, Feb. 23.—As a result of a Zeppelin bombardment of this
city yesterday six persons are dead.
Towns Captured by Storm
BERLIN. Fob. 23. -Several towns in the Vosges have been captured
by storm. b
German Activity Near Ypres
LONDON Feb. 23.—The Germans are displaying considerable activ
ity in the neighborhood of Ypres. By an elaborate system of mines the
British trenches were destroyed.
War Zone Extended
AMSTERDAM, Feb. 24.—Semi-official dispatches received here state
that 'the*Germans have placed the Orkney and Shetland islands, off the
north coast of Scotland, in the war zone.
JAS. 1. BALLENTINE
DIED YESTERDAY
At the Emergency hospital. Flat City, yes
terday morning at 11 o’clock. James M.
Ballentine. a well-known resident of this
camp, passed to the great beyond after a
lingering illness of several months. The
deceased was a sufferer from tuberculosis.
Mr. Ballentine came to the Northland in
1S98 and resided in the Atlin and Daw
son camps until the rush to Fairbanks in
1904 attracted him to the new gold fields
of the Tanana district. While a resident of
Fairbanks Mr. Ballentine, in partnership
with James Hagen, former chief of police
of that city, was in the timber and fuel
business. This firm during its existence
filled several large contracts with the Tan
ana Valley Railway Company for cross-ties
and other construction timbers. 1). W. Bal
lentine, a brother of the deceased, resides
in Dawson. It is also stated that he has a
family of grown children residing in the
East. As far as known the deceased was
not a member of any social or fraternal
organization.
The funeral will take place in this city
tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon at 2 o’clock,
and interment will be in Iditarod cemetery.
AMERICANS INSULTED
LONDON, Feb. 23. -Six Americans, two
of whom were women, were recently in
sulted and maltreated by German soldiers
at Strassburg because they spoke English.
Iditarod Igloo No. 10, Pioneers of
Alaska, will hold its next regular meeting
on Wednesday evening, March 3, at A. B.
hall, this city. The members are very anx
ious to make the meetings of March and
April as lively and interesting as possible,
as the end of the last-mentioned month
will see many of the boys very busy in the
different parts of the district.
On Saturday evening next, March 6, the
A. B.’s will give a social dance and card
party at their hall. The admission fee has
been placed al S1.50. The camp is also
considering the advisability of giving a
grand ball on the night of St. Patrick’s day.
Mike Lucy and Mike Hayes, Moore creek
miners, arrived at Flat City Wednesday last
on a short business trip, and started on their
return trip yesterday morning. Cecil Bar
low, Mr. Lucey’s mining partner on Moore,
is on a trip to Takotna this week.
A most enjoyable social dance was given
last Saturday night at A. B. hall under the
auspices of the entertainment committee of
Camp No. 27. Refreshments were served
and a jolly crowd danced until a late hour.
At A. B. hall this evening the graduating
class of Professor Hudson’s dancing acad
emy will give a social dance. An enjoyable
evening of dancing is expected, as many
have signified their intention of attending.
Dr. Moore was in the city yesterday, vis
iting among his patients.
Harry Leland has-been vissiting in the
city for the past few days.
KENNEL CLUB AT RUBY
PULLS OFF SHORT RACE
RUBY, Feb. 26. The Ruby Kennel Club
pulled off a short clog race on the d ukon
river in front of this city last Tuesday that
I has caused considerable talk among clog fan
ciers on account of the good time mane.
The course was six and nine-sixteenths miles
in length, and the race was won by George
Carl's string of dogs in thirty minutes and
twenty-six seconds.
Ruby Derby on March 17
The Kennel Club will run its annual
derby as usual this year, March 17, under
the same conditions and over the same
course as in previous years. The purse will
be the same as last year.
WAR QUESTION TROUBLES
THE ITALIAN POPULACE
ROME, Feb. 22. -A general fight took
place at a meeting for the discussion of
the question of whether Italy should re
main neutral during the present war. The
police were called and dispersed the crowd.
Conserving Coal Supply
ROME. Feb. 23.- The coal supply of Italy
is being conserved by running fewer pas
senger trains on the railroads.
Pope Would Work With Ame'ica
ROME, Feb. 23.—In an interview , day
Pope Benedict expressed a desire to worn,
with the United States in an effort to end
the war.
POPULATION OF STATES
NEARLY HUNDRED MILLIONS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—According to
a statement issued today by‘Charles S.
Sloane, secretary of the United States geo
graphic board of the census bureau, the pop
ulation of the United States will have
passed the hundred-million mark by 4
o’clock on the afternoon of April 2. In
1913 the estimated population was 97,
02S.497.
SECRETARY OF COMMERCE
GIVES HILL SOME HOT SHOT
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 23.—James J. Hill, in a
paper read before the national foreign trade
convention in this city last evening, as
serted that a government-owned shipping
line is “almost certain to drag the United
States into the European conflict sooner or
later.”
Secretary of Commerce Redfield, in re
ply, said that Hill’s paper was based upon
surmises and not facts. Mr. Redfield said
it had been advertised all over the whole
world that we would get into trouble if
we bought German ships, yet the govern
ment had been approached to buy British
i ships, f rench ships and Russian ships. He
closed with the assertion that the extor
tions of the shipping interests are closing
American factories and that the “violation
of written contracts by the shipping com
panies make the robbers of the middle ages
look like public benefactors.”
Judge Charles E. Bunnell of the Fourth
division will convene a term of the district
court at Fairbanks on Monday next,
March 1.
Congress Ignores Holiday
WASHINGTON. Feb. 22. Congress spent
Washington’s birthday in grinding out the
long-delayed appropriation bills.
President Delivers Address
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22— President Wil
son was the principal speaker today at a
memorial celebration in Centennial hall.
Replies Postponed
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. The adminis
tration will not reply at present to the notes
received from England and Germany on the
subjects at issue between them and this
country.
A Significant Hint
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. There is an
unconfirmed hint that if America will place
an embargo on foodstuffs it will be the
means of bringing England and Germany
to their knees.
May Be Extra ‘sssion After All
WASHINGTON, Feb. .5— Because of the
blockades in the European war zones an
extra session of the senate is said to be
planned by the President for the considera
tion ol treaties, and also to act on nomina
tions made by the President.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—Without a
hiss ting vote the senate today passed the
army opropriation bill, carrying $103 - .
000,001).'
SECRETARY F. K. LANE
TO CONSTRUCT RAILROAD
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. - By executive
order, Presideni Wilson has directed that the
Alaska railroad survey and construction be
conducted under the interior department,
which places Secretary Lane in full charg
of the work.
LAST OF SEASON’S TURKEYS
AT RILEY’S SUNDAY DINNER
Sunday dinner at the Merchants Cafe to -
morrow will be notable because of the fact
that t e last of the season’s turkeys will be
served. During the dinner there will be an
excellent phonograph concert, Mr. Riley
having received a large number of fine new
records over the trail.
BEWARE OF INDIGESTION
Disorder of the stomach affects the entire
system. The Crosby Massages and Vibration
have a curative effect, and promote to a
marked degree the functional activity of the
liver, stomach and intestines, both promot
ing absorption and increasing peristaltic ac
tivity
THE CROSBY MASSAGE AND BATH
PARLORS
Writing from New York to a friend in
Iditarod, George Friend says that he re
cently reached Gotham after a trip thiough
the Panama canal. George says that the
mammoth engineering accomplishments to
be seen along that ditch were well worth
the money he spent.
McGiNN AND PARTNERS SUED
BY FLETCHER HAMSHAW
SEATTLE, Jan. 20.—Fletcher T. Ham
.-haw, the Chisana operator who had taken
options from Manley, Ives. Price and Mc
Ginn on mining ground in the Chisana dis
trict. and who has been sued by them for
their payments, today began suit against
McGinn. Manley, Price and Ives for 816.000
damages in a local court. The grounds for
the suit are that they garnisheed Ham
shaw’s Seattle bank account in September
last by mistake.
AJR AND SEA VESSELS
THAT NEVER RETURNED
LONDON, Feb. 25.—The British armored
cruiser Clan McNaughton, with a crew of
280 men, has been missing since February
3, and is believed to have foundered in a
storm.
It is also announced that three aviators
who participated in the recent raid on Os
tend and Zeebrugge have failed to return to
their aero base.
NOTED FRENCH GENERAL
WELCOMED IN BALKANS
ROME, Feb. 26.—General Pau of the
French army is traveling through the Bal
kan states on a special mission for the
French government, and is being received
with great enthusiasm.
ROUMANIA TO CO-OPERATE
WITH ALLIES IN SPRING
PARIS, Feb. 24.—Roumanian Minister
Misu, at London, will soon return to his
post there. There are rumors that assur
ances have been given England that the
Roumanian army will take the field in April.
PRISONERS OF TEUTONS
CONSTITUTE IMMENSE ARMY
FRANKFORT, Feb. 25.—It is announced
that the number of prisoners held by the
Germans and Austrians is now 1,250.000.
JOHN HOLMES REACHES RUBY
Dick Button received a telegram from
John Holmes stating that he had arrived
at Ruby yesterday. Mr. Holmes left here
on the 10th, and has been making the jour
ney by easy stages, stopping several days
with friends at Takotna, Ophir and Long
City._
WEEK’S TEMPERATURES
Observations taken at the Budw'eiser,
corner of First and Richmond streets, at
6 a. m. each day:
Above Below
Zero Zero
Feb. 20. .... 36 Clear
Feb 22 2 -.. Cloudy
Feb. 23. 3 .... Cloudy
Feb. 21. l .— Cloudy
Feb 25 .... I Cloudy
Feb. 26. l Cloudy
Among the visitors to the city from the
creeks on Thursday last were Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Smith, Mrs. J. E. Riley, Mrs. A. A.
Shonbeek and Miss Rose Murray.
By the last mail Attorney Ned M. Stan
ton received a letter from John I\ Baird,
dated at Portage Bay. ALASKA (>n big
letters) on January 25, from which The
Pioneer was permitted to extract a few
sentences, as follows:
“My Dear Judge: Portage Bay at this
writing may be a very small place, but it’s
in Alaska. We have opened a post here,
and I am busy putting in piling now, hav
ing just finished my fencing and some
buildings. We have a very nice store build
ing, with most comfortable living quarters
in the rear. Billy Peterson and Ben Brom
berg are here, and are down the bay now
to bring up the first raft. They and myself
are putting in a wharf. I am also putting
in another in front of the post, but by the
time you receive this Portage Bay may be
off the map; but let us hope that such be
not the case.
“I expect to be in Iditarod some time
next summer. In intend to go to Bear
creek, but it may be late in the summer.
“I missed Harry Yeager. He arrived at
Sew’ard only a few days after I arrived
here. Eddie Anderson and Charles Knell
are in San Francisco.”
GET MAIL INSTEAD OF 30MBS
DUNKIRK. France, Jan. 4. A German
airman paid a visit to Dunkirk Christmas
day. but dropped no bombs. Only peace
ful greetings were conveyed.
The aeroplanist made an extremely haz
ardous trio from the German lines, under
(ken at the request of a Prussian colonel,
who wanted to know of the French where
his son, who was killed at Soissons, was
buried.
The airman dropped in the public square
a parcel containing letters and postal cards
from several French airmen who are prison
ers of the Germans. In the packet of mail
was the letter asking the information sought
by the German colonel. A white flag was
planted in the square, the German de
scended, was given the information, and
after being cheered by the trench, rose to
the skies and disappeared.
Dr. J. J. Chambers, late of Nome, and a
pioneer of Alaska, died recently at the
Morningside sanitarium at Portland, after
an illness extending over a period of a year.
Camp Chitina No. 31 of the Arctic
Brotherhood recently dedicated its new
hall.
What is said to be the first non-stop voy
age from Auckland, New Zealand, to New
York was completed recently when the
White Star line freighter Delphic of the
Australian service arrived at New York
after an uninterrupted voyage of forty-four
and a half days.
The heart of an average man makes about
one-three-thousandth of a volt of electricity
at every beat, and an instrument sensitive
enough to measure it has been invented.
It has been estimated that the heat re
ceived in a year by the earth from the
sun is sufficient to melt a layer of ice 100
feet in thickness covering the globe.
SAN FRANCISCO
EXPOSITION OPEN
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20,
The Panama-Pacific International
Exposition was opened this morn
ing with a terrific bombardment
from cannon exploded by a wire
less spark. At noon the machin
ery of the great show was set in
motion by electric connection with
Washington, the President touch
ing the key.
The principal speakers at the
opening ceremonies were Secretary
of the Interior Franklin K. Lane,
who represented President Wilson,
and Hiram Johnson, governor of
California.
WICKERSHAM AND BALLAINE
CLASH OVER LEGISLATION
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. The efforts of
Delegate James Wickersham of Alaska in
secure the establishment of a general com
rnon school system for Alaska have been
blocked by Congressman Norton, who op
posed the bill because it would locate the
agricultural college at Fairbanks, disregard
ing what the territorial legislature might
wish.
Mr. Wickersham claims that John Bal
laine, who has reported here for action, has
lobbied against the measure because he
wishes to have the college located at Seward
FOOD PROBLEM BECOMING
SERIOUS ONE IN EUROPE
VIENNA. Feh. 2d. Food suppplies her.
are running low.
Government Take; Breadstuff;
VIENNA, Feb. 24. The government has
taken over all stocks of rve, barley, maize
and Hour products.
German Government to Control Potatoes
BERLIN. Feb. 25. Tbe German govern
ment probably will take over the potato
supply, as was done in the case of Hour and
grain.
CARTER HARRISON DEFEATED
IN CHICAGO PRIMARIES
CHICAGO, Feh. 24. Carter Harri-on
who is finishing his fifth term as mayor
of this city, was defeated for the Demo
cratic nomination in the primaries by
Robert S. Weitzer. by a plurality of more
than seventy-five thousand. Women voted
for the first, time.
PREMIER OF FRANCE
IN OPTIMISTIC MOOD
PARIS. Feb. 26. Premier Yivviani says
that the German torrent has been cheeked
and that the kaiser has been hopelessly
beaten. Germany, he says, has been stricken
by her own blockade, which is being cirawn
tighter. Her financial and economic rout
have been complete.
IMPEACHED FEDERAL JUDGE
DENIES ALLEGATIONS
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—Federal Judge
Dayton of the Northern district of West
Virginia, who is under impeachment, ha.,
filed a denial of the charges preferred
against him. He states that he was never
prejudiced against labor unions, nor had
he over shown favoritism for the railroad
corporations.
A SENSIBLE SUGGESTION
BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—'Theodore Roose
vclt. in an address upon the problem of the
nation's unemployed, said:
“Work on needed public highways should
be pushed at once, and in Alaska the gov
eminent should no longer delay, not even
for a day. the necessary pushing of the rail
roads there which are to open the coal fields
of Alaska.”
BRITISH CRUISER CAPTURES
RICH GERMAN PRIZE
MONTEVIDEO, Feb. 25.- The German
steamship Gotha, loaded with supplies for
the auxiliary cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm,
has been captured by a British cruiser and
taken to the Falkland islands.
Location Notices at Pioneer office.
SOCIAL
BY CAMP NO. 27, A. B.
At
A. 3. HALL
Sat. Eve., Mar. 6,1315 j
Admission $1.50
Best and Largest Floor
in District
jFINE MUSiC