j IDITAROD PIONEER
PI'RLNHFH'TVFRY SATURDAY EVENING AT IDITAROD, ALASKA
Vo1 3 Ooo. U. Arbuckle, Publither No. 4
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notices, if Is, therefore, imperative that such notices he clearly written, particu
larly as regards nanu s and dates.
PRESIDENT WILSON ON ALASKA
in Ins message to congress on December 2, 1913, a brief synopsis
oi which was published m The Pioneer s news columns at the time,
President Wilson laid before that body the needs of this Territory and
the duty of the nation toward it in a most forcible manner, and at this
time, when the fate of the Alaska railroad bill hangs in the balance,
the portion of the message relating to Alaska makes most interesting
reading. The President said:
“A dutv faces us with regard to /Yaska which seems to me very
pressing and very imperative; perhaps I should say a double duty,
for it concerns both the political and the material development of the
Territory. The people of Alaska should be given the full territorial
form of government, and Alaska as a storehouse should be unlocked.
One key to it is a system of railways. These the government should
itself build and administer, and the ports and terminals it should itself
control in the interest of all who wish to use them for the service and
development of the country and its people.
“But the construction of railways is only the first step; is only
thrusting in the key to the storehouse and throwing back the lock and
opening the door. How the tempting resources of the country are to
be exploited is another matter, to which I shall take the liberty of from
time to time calling your attention, for it is a policy which must be
worked out by well-considered stages, not upon theory but upon lines
of practical expediency. It is part of our general problem of con
servation. We have a freer hand in working out the problem in Alaska
than in the states of the Union; and yet the principle and object are
the same wherever we touch it. W’e must use the resources of the
cuontry, not lock them up. There need be no conflict or jealousy as
between state and federal authorities, for there can be no essential dif
ference of purpose between them. The resources in question must
Ire used, but not destroyed or wasted; used, but not monopolized
upon any narrow idea of individual rights as against the abiding in
terests of communities. That a policy can be worked out by confer
ence and concession which will release these resources and yet not
jeopard or dissipate them, I for one have no doubt; and it can be
done on lines of regulation which need be no less acceptable to the
people and governments of the states concerned than to the people
and government of the nation at large, whose heritage these rersources
are. We must bend our counsels to this end. A common purpose
ought to make agreement easy.”
A SENATOR’S ANOMALOUS POSITION
It seems a trifle inconsistent that Senator McCumber of North
Dakota should be found among the opponents of the Alaska railroad
bill, For many years after the civil war, and until the railroads had
brought a tide of immigration into the great Northwest, what is now
known as North Dakota was looked upon from an agricultural view
point in much the same light as Alaska is at present seen through East
ern eyes The idea of its agricultural possibilities was scoffed at, and
people believed that, while it might be fairly useful as a grazing coun
try, the idea of its becoming a farming community was preposterous.
Today the thousands of prosperous farmers, the thriving villages and
towns, and the fact that the famous Dakota hard wheat is commanding
a higher price than any other cereal, are tributes to the far-sightedness
of the empire builders of those remote days. These things were made
possible, not by private enterprise alone, but by the fact that congress
lavishly subsidized railroad building by grants of millions of acres of
land, at that time supposed to be comparatively worthless, but which
proved to be among the most valuable and fertile in the country. Four
hundred and twenty-one miles of railroad through North Dakota were
constructed by government aid, as compared with 286 miles in Wash
ington and 227 miles in Oregon. The number of acres of land granted
by the United States government to aid in the construction of railroads
reached the enormous total of 155,504,994.59.
The railroads so aided by the gift of lands brought no return to
the government of the United States, and even in the case of the
Southern Pacific, which was constructed by the aid of bonds guaran
teed by the government, the United States had a narrow escape from
losing even the principal of the bond issue. In the case of the Alaska
railroad it is not expected that the government will be called upon to
pay one cent. The plan proposed is for the government to guarantee
a bond issue of $35,000,000, such bonds to be redeemed by the cre
ation of a redemption fund into which shall be paid the net earnings of
the railroad above maintenance charges and operating expenses, as
well as 50 per cent of all moneys derived from the sale or disposal of
any of the public lands in Alaska or the coal or minerals contained
or the timber thereon. Thus the railroad will eventually become the
DRAFT BEER
Drink It From a Genuine German Stein
Miners’ Home Saloon
IDITAROD SAM WILMER
| Fresh Meats;
f Beef, Mutton, Pork, Poultry, Fish
Dry Packed Butter
| SaaondSt. ID1TAROD MEAT CO> ^one 15 >
For a Steam Bath and Shower, go to
TI/P HflMF FLAT CITY, *'^VLawrie
A A A Am* £ A %JAwA Am* front street j
Disgusted With 40 Years ot Tariff Tinkering!
We have attacked Schedule K with a knife, and while we have not put woolen ^
goods on the free list, we are selling good weight J
Woolen Socks, 3 pairs for $1.00 \
Extra Heavy Woolen Socks, 50c per pair, or $5.50 per dozen <
McMahon, Flat City I
i
H. DONNELLEY,
I General Merchandise
J DISCOVERY, OTTER _
property of the people of the United States without expense to them
By what manner of reasoning does Senator McCumber arrive at
the conclusion that the Alaska railroad bill proposes a system of pater
nalism as opposed to the old system of government-aided railroads
which yielded no return to the government?
Women jurors in a Seattle blackmail case joined in a verdict of
guilty, contrary to their convictions, in order to escape from the jury
room, which had been made obnoxious to them by the persistent smok
ing of the men jurors. The alleged humorists of the press profess
to have discovered cause for mirth in this item, and one heavyweight
lournalist in far-away New York has solemnly declared Washington’s
experiment with woman suffrage and equality of the sexes a failure.
To others it will probably seem that the male jurors acted the part of
blackguards. The possibilities are that had the jury been composed
entirely of men, and a portion of the members had objected to the
smoking and been sufficiently husky to make their objections re
spected, the nuisance would have been abated in short order, there
might well be introduced into jury rooms the common courtesies due
from one human being to another, of whichever sex, even if chivalry
is to be forgotten entirely.
New Zealand butter, with which dealers hope to hold the market
steady and prevent any further advance in prices, has made its ap
pearance in Seattle and San Francisco. Conflicting reports are in cir
culation as to its quality, and the report of the government inspectors,
who are testing it for preservatives, is awaited with interest.
As an example of the extent to which fanaticism is be ng can ed
by English suffragettes may be instanced the case of Mrs. Howard, a
famous London beauty, who has had the words “Votes for Women”
tattooed upon her cheek. And still these Englishwomen wonder winy
equal suffrage is denied them.
GOVERNOR STRONG MAY
CALL SPECIAL SESSION
Nome, Dec. 25.—'The Industrial Worker
today says:
“There seems even' probability that there
will be a special session of the Alaska legis
lature. Yesterday the various members of
the Second division territorial delegation re
ceived the following from Governor Strong
as a Christmas message of good cheer:
“ ‘Opinion of attorney general received to
day holds that legislature exceeded its power
when duty of collecting taxes was placed in
the hands of federal officials. Decision has
I he effect of absolutely stopping further col
lections of revenue and practically puts the
territory out of business. Do you advise
special session of legislature to convene
about March 1? If so can you attend?'
“Ad of the legislators are in favor of hav
ing a special session except Mr. Kennedy,
who had not been heard from.
“Representative Thomas Gaffney, inter
viewed by the Industrial Worker, said that
he believed a special session was badly need
ed on account of the attorney general’s de
cision, which is in line with Mr. Gaffney’s
own opinion at the time the arrangement
was made. “But there was a bunch of law
yers there.’ said Gatfney, ‘and they would
have closed up a layman who on a technical
question of that kind would venture to op
pose an adverse opinion.’
“Representative Frank Aldrich also said
he was openly and earnestly in favor of
such a special session. ‘The territory would
have to have funds,’ opined Representative
Aldrich, ‘and there apparently is now no j
means of collecting same since the attorney !
general has opposed federal officials acting.’
“Representative Charlie Jones was in ac
cord with the views of hia colleagues, for
ever the 'phone last night he said that they
i.l were a unit on this point. ‘We may have
a meeting to discuss it,’ he said, referring to
the telegram, and the representatives, as to
what action they might further take, ‘but
Lhey are all for it.’ ’’
MEN WEAR LOW-NECK ATTIRE
Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 1.—Decollette for
men made its appearance in the Alvin the
ater in this city last night and caused some
thing of a sensation. Just after the curtain
arose on the first act two young mfen
dressed in the latest male mode entered a
lower box. Little attention was paid them
until the curtain fell. Both men then
turned to view the audience, and the audi
ence gasped. The debonair young gallants
wore soft white shirts with soft roll collars
arranged with deep V-shaped opening in
front. The audience, recovering from the
temporary shock, began to hoot and jeer.
Unable to stand the flood of defamatory
remarks hurled at them, the gallants left
the theater.
Assessment Work Blanks at Pioneer
UGH?
January 20. 1914.
Editor Iditarod Pioneer: In view of the
dispatch in your last issue as to the pro
posed introduction of the yak into Alaska,
is it out of order to ask if the report is
true that the Democratic brethren intend
to import camels into the Seward peninsula
after they successfully close the Nome sa
1 < ns on Sunday? Yours truly.
WILLIAM DRYASDUST.
Mutton, sli.htly damaged—good dog
feed 10c pound. Iditarod Meat Co.
The biggest apple orchard in the world
has 40,000 trees. It bel; ngs to Governor
Morrill of Kansas.
Sisd Builder
SLEDS MADE TO ORDER
Racing Sleds, Basket Sleds, Freighting Sleds
18 in., 20 in., 22 in. and 24 in. wide.
Lengths 6. 9, 10 and 12 ft,
SLEDS REPAIRED
Old Sleds Repaired in First-class Style
Best Selected Hickory for Forty Sleds Re
ceived on Last Boats from Outside
CHARLIE DREW
Shop Grand Hotel FLAT CREEK
THE FINEST
WINES AND LIQUORS
SERVED AT
BAGOY’S SALOON
DISCOVERY. OTTER
Best of Everything
ALL THE TIME AT THE
Stanley Cafe
FLAT CITY
Open Dov and Night
Phone Baths
REGINA
HOTEL
All Rooms Heated by Furnace
Warm Dog and Horse Stables
Place to Cook Feed
MAX SIMEL,
DISKAKET AND CRIPPLE CITY
Big Stocks, Standard Goods
Gasoline and Lubricating Oil
Good Roadhouse in Connection
The operating theater of St. Jude's hos
pital was filled with students, for Sir Felix
Hillier was about to perform one of those
delicate operations on the brain for which
he was famous. There was a breathless
stillness when lie entered. In his white
jacket he seemed unconscious of the eager
eyes fixed upon him. Not a word did he
speak, save to name the instrument that he
required. With deft lingers the brain was
laid bare, and a splinter of bone removed.
Hie students' eyes watched him greedily, for
;hey knew that the variation of the frac
tional part of an inch might mean death
or permanent injury to the patient.
“See that the instruments are cleaned
and brought at once to Hurley street, ’ said
'ir Felix quietly, and then hastened away
to his motor car.
“Home,” he said curtly to his chauffeur.
Ilis lips were pressed together in a grim
line of determination when he enterd the
house.
“Is your mistress in?” he asked the butler.
“No, sir. Anything else tonight, sir?”
“No. But stay! Is there chloroform in
he bag?”
“Yes, sir. Wi.l you be wanting me to
night?"
“No.”
A ring—and he hastened to take up the
receiver of the telephone.
“Yes. it is Sir Felix Hillier. What do
yru say? - just gone into GO Ryder street?
How long ago? Thank you. Goodby
His face had suddenly grown very white.
H ■ grasped the bug and almost ran to the
!:ir.r, where the cur was still waiting.
“GO Ryder street, James, quickly.”
It was a larie building, which was let
’it in suites of bachelor chambers.
“Is C lone! Fenton in?” he asked the por
ter in livery.
“I think he is engaged, sir.”
“Yes. There is a lady with him. I know
my way. You need not come. By the bye,
is his valet in?”
“No, sir. But I think-”
Sir Felix did not wait, but hastened up
stairs to the third floor and rang the bell
of , re of the suites. There was no answer,
and he rang again. At last the door was
o; ened slightly. He seized the opportunity
and f« reed hi< way in.
“What the devi! -you!”
‘ Yes. Cc 1 ncl Fenton, it is I.”
Mr Felix hastened across the hall and en
tered a sitting room, being closely foil weed
by the c 1 ncl. A weman rose from a chair
and gave a cry of horror when she saw
who it was that had entered.
“I am innocent. I I I ”
Sir Felix turned round suddenly and
threw himself on the colonel, bearing him
heavily to the ground. Ilis hands gripped
at his throat, and he laughed harshly as
his breathing became labored. Then he rose
and saturated a pad of cotton wool with
1 reform.
‘‘What are you going to do?” she asked
n a hoar, e whisper. “I am innocent. I
swear-”
“Liar. Now it's your turn.”
He seized her roughly and forced a gag
between her teeth She struggled and
gasped, but he showed no mercy, although
he used no unnecessary violence.
“Now. I am going to talk to you to re
mind you of the past-”
As he spoke fe was [lacing the colonel
' ii the couch.
“I have loved you as no other woman
was ever loved. I found you poor and in
mint. I took y'u to my heart, and you
• aid you lived me. There was no happier
man in the world than I when we were
married-”
He had taken out some of the instru
ments and i:dd them mechanically on the
table.
“It is a simple operation. Very little
bloodshed, so your eyes will not be offended.
But where was I? Ah! Yes—describing
my happiness when we were married. Do
you remember that you were well nigh
starving—that you owe everything you have
to me? It was my delight to satisfy your
every whim. And. fool that I was, I thought
that you loved me.”
A gurgle and a gasp from the helpless
woman.
“So you think that you love this man?
Yes, he is good looking and a keen soldier.
He thinks he has quite a future before him.
Damn you! You-”
He stopped speaking, and concentrated all
his attention on the operation. A few min
utes and he was wiping his instruments,
which he replaced in the bag.
He seized his wife’s arm and dragged her
with him. The hall was reached, and the
porter looked at them curiously.
“What are you going to do with me?” she
asked weakly when they were in the street.
He did not reply, but hastened along until
they came to the car.
“Get in. Home, John.”
“What's the matter with Fenton?1’ asked
one of a crowd who were seated in a well
known Service club.
“They say he has met with an injury to
his head, and the poor chap has forgotten
all his past life. Can’t even recognize his
old pals," was the answer.
* * * *
From the Lancet: “Sir Felix Hillier has
decided to retire from practice, and will
travel for a couple of years. Lady Hillier
will accompany him, and we understand it
is the state of her health that necessitates
this prolonged trip, which will deprive us
of so eminent a surgeon.”—Denver Post.
Beautify your complexion by taking
faciai massages at the Crosby Baths
HUMAN FAILURES GIVE UP
AT AGE OF THIRTY-FIVE
Charles B. Barries, special investigator
for a number of charitable institutions in
New York city, says that 35 seems to be
the deciding age for men of the class with
whom I am dealing. Up to that age these
men try to keep up a good appearance, but
at 35 they commence to sag.
Take, for instance, the Bowery derelict.
At 35 he begins to think of himself as an
Id man, and feels that all effort is useless—
life for him is practically over. Then com
mences in earnest the process of degenera
tion.
“There are no born derelicts, but more
than half the homeless men in New York
eity are naturally feeble minded. This,
together with the influences which have
been at w ;rk throughout their early life,
has made them what they are. At 35 life
becomes a serious problem to them. Their
natural disabilities and many failures be
in to crush them. Then comes the final
C( llapsc-- the mental and moral break
down.
“Another thing that strikes me with con
siderable force is that 35 seems to b* the
commercial dead iine. Many firms will not
hire a man after he has passed that age."
A manufacturer who employs hundred
of men admitted that the last statement
was correct. He admitted .hat there is con
siderable hesitancy on the part of employ
^ ers to take on men after they have passed
| the age of 35.
There are many untrained men in my
; lant,” he said, “and the untrained man
is always a big problem. Up to 34 or 35
these fellows knock about from one place
to another, living a sort of hand to mouth
existence. Men of this class are generally
more resourceful when they are under 35
than when they have passed that age, and
hard knocks begin to assume a more seri
ous aspect.
“They then realize that they have not
another 35 years of active life and are more
impatient of failures and more easily dis
couraged. They are also much more ineffi
' > :r at and less dependable. That is the. real
reason we do not like to employ them.”
A doctor connected with one of the city
hospitals, who specializes in the treatment
i ;f inebriety, says that 35 is the age when
many men become confirmed drunkards. He
states his case us follows:
“Man is primarily a biological being, and
| he drunkard is simply a normal man plus
! alcohol. If a man begins to drink at about
j '24 or 25 and continues to do so steadily he
, generally becomes a continued drunkard at
; about 35. If he passes that age in safety
S there is little likelihood of his ever being
i ent to a psychopathic ward.”
i The principal causes of inebriety, this doc
j tor said, are malnutrition, nervousness and
! nagging wives.
The man in charge of the applcation bu
: reau of a large charitable institution which
J handles approximately 26,000 cases of home
! less men a year says:
“By the time a man reaches 35 his per
manent habits are formed. He is either
well started on the road to success or he
has arrived at the point where deteriora
tion begins.
“Most of the homeless men, vagrants and
j tramps are congenitally weak. They cannot
! be classed as feeble-minded, but are simply
' mentally unfit to cope with the conditions
f our present day civilization,
j “A large number of them are what may
be termed casual workers, and as they grow
! filer they become less and less efficient,
; unUl at 35 they lose confidence in their
| ability to make a living.
“After 3o these men become less able to
| adjust themselves to conditions and people
I about them, and are not at all cordial to
; new ideas and new methods.”
Another explanation of the magic 35 is
; given by a Chicago psychologist:
“Thirty five as the age of degeneration
may bf* explained by what I call the theory
| f the cycle 7. It has been said that the
body changes every seven years; this sep
‘enniul change may also be said to be true
cf the mind. Thirty-five, you see, is five
times seven. That gives us five mental
changes to account for.
“During the first seven years of a child’s
I life heredity [ lays the most important part.
| from 7 to 14 environment is the chief in
| Auence, from 14 to 21 education is of
| ; rime importance. At 21 the man be
I comes an individual and begins to think for
i himself. During the next seven years poli
i ties, love affairs and his work occupy most
of his thoughts. From 2S to 35 is the
oeriod during which most of his permanent
I habits are formed.
“it is about this time that he marries and
begins to be settled in life. At 35, if lie has
not made good, he realizes that his chances
for success are very small indeed. The en
thusiasm of youth is gone and there is
nothing to bear him up against failures, and
he goes the way of least resistance, becomes'
a drunkard, vagrant, outcast or shifting
derelict.”
It is possible to ride 119 miles for 5 cents
in Chicago by a universal transfer system
on the elevated railroads which became ef
fective November 3. Cross-town express
service also will be put in operation, the
longest route running between Evanston
on the north and the south city limits.
ANNUAL ASSESSMENT WORK BLANKS
** The Idltarod Pioneer has Just finished
and plared with dealers throughout the dis
trict a new blank form for the proper re
cording or annual assessment work on
placer mining claims in Alaska. The blank
form conrorms strictly with the new min
ing law, and contains ample cautionary and
explanatory notes, which will greatly aid In
the filling out or the same. For sale at
Ansley’s, idltarod: Pioneer Drug Store, Plat,
City and Harry DonnellWs Dts Olt*r
DR. H. BEHLA,
Dentist
Appointments by TelepUoaft
Hat City
E. M. STANTON,
Attorney at Law
Office Second St., iditarod, Alaska
Next to Iditarod Hotel
J. C. MOODY.
Attorney at Law
IDITAROD, ALASKA
Office: Beattie House Bldj., First Aye.
W. F. HARRISON,
Attorney at Law
iDITAROD, ALASKA
OFFICE AT BEATTIE HOUSE
nowlocatecT
ON THE WINTER TRAIL
SUMMIT
ROADHOUSE
Meals All Hours.
Liquors and Cigars
Tel: “Summit Roadhouse.’’
Good dog team for rent.
ank Cafe ■
Best Meals for the Money
CURLY ROBINSON. Prop. FLAT CITY
Adams House
FIRST ST., IDITAROD
Fine Meal*, Home Cooking
Clean, Warm Rooms, Gas-Lighted. The
Only First-Class Horse and Dog
Stables in Town
A Fine Dog Team to Rent
Free Library and Reading Room
_Salmon for the Dog Mushers
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To Mat Pe.sola and E. Oksanen, ana h* year
heirs ami assigns:
You and each or vou arc hereby notified
that the undersigned has expended In labor
and improvements the sum of one hundred
dollars ! $100.00 for each of the years of
19 11. 1912, 1913, upon placer mining
■ hums numbers five and six . .Nos. j and 0>
above discovery, situated on Yankee crock,
.a tributary of Inm-ko river, In the Innoko
mining and recording district, District of
Alaska.
Location notices therefor being of record
in Yol. 8 at Rage 63, and in Vol. 7, at
Rage 289. of th- records or location rar
said mining district
You are further notified that If at tbc
expiration r ninety (9o days after the*
last publication or this notice you fall ©f
refuse to contribute your proportion of
such expenditure, your interest io said
.aims will become the property of' flm
undersigned, your co-owner, under .Sectum
23 2 4 of the Revised Statutes of the Lnifed
States.
Date of first publication. Dec. 0. 1 9 1 fi
Date of last publication, March 7. tlU«
CHARLES ANSIO. Co-Owtw
Forfeiture Notice
To S. 8. Allison, J. II. Rodgers. Joe BuruF
Mrs. \\\ Wilma Rodgers, William New
man and M. Halley:
You and each <»r you are hereby notified
dial we, the undersigned, have expended
during the year nineteen hundred and
welve (1012) one hundred dollars
m labor and Improvements upon the Bo
uanza association placer mining claim, au
Lost creek, a tributary or oiler creek. 1m
utter precinct. Fourth division. Territory of
Masks, notice of location of which Is round
in volume 1, at page 519, of the records 01
said otter precinct, in order to hold .said
•laim under the provisions of section 2304
■ f the Revised statutes, and the amendment
thereto appr o ed January 22. 1880, con
< erning annua! labor upon mining claims,
being the amount required to hold said
placer mining claim for the period ending
mi the .'list day of December. HU2.
\nd if within ninety days after the pub
lieatu n or this notice you fall or refuse
to contribute your proportion of such ex
penditurc as a co-owner, your and each and
every of your interests in the Bonanza a>
sociatlon placer mining claim will become
the property of the subscribers, your co
nveners. who have made the required ex
penditurc, bv the terms or said section.
DAN HARTNETT.
C. Hl'RST.
First publication, Dec 27, 1913.
Last publication, March 28, 1914.
Notice of Forfel-ure
To Bessie Ramus, Albert Hanes and Wm
Hanlon:
You and each of you are hereby notified
that the undersigned has expended during
tile year nineteen hundred and thirteen
(19 13: one hundred dollars (8100* in la
bor and improvements upon the Minnie as
soeiation placer mining claim, on Minnie
creek, a tributary or otter creek, in Otter
precinct. Fourth division. Territory of
Alaska, notice of location of which is found
in volume i, at page 597, of the records
of said otter precinct, In order to hold said
claim under the provisions of section 2324
or ihe Revised Statutes, and Hie amendment
thereto approved January 22, 1880. con
cerning annual labor upon mining claims,
being the amount required to hold said
placer mining claim for the period ending
oil the 31st day of December, 1613.
And if within ninety days after tiie pub
lication of this notice you fall or refuse
to contribute your proportion of such ex
penditure as a co-owner, your and each
and every of your Interests in the Minnie
association placer mining claim will become
Hie property of the subscriber, your co
owner, who has made the required expen
diture, by the terms of said section.
CHAS. P. GERHART
First publication, Jan. 3, 19 14.
Last publication, April 4, 1914.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
Max Mtnard, J. F. Morrow, Chas. Ltndfors.
to Joe Blanchell, Alex t.opp. Barney
Welch and J. Kimball.
You and each of you, your heirs and as
signs, are hereby notified that the under
signed has expended in labor the sum or
one hundred dollars (J100) Tor each or
the years 1910, 1911. 1915. 1913. upon
plarer mining claim known as and called
Wild Cat Association, on Yankee creek, a
tributary of Innoko river, Innoko mining
district, district of Alaska. That said la
bor was done and performed as annual la
bor for each of the above named years ac
cording to law. A certificate of location
for the above named mining claim being of
record in Vol. 10, at page 110, Innoko min
ing district records.
You are further notified that if, at the
expiration of ninety (90) days after the
last publication of this notice, you fail or
refuse to contribute your proportion or
such expenditure, your Interest in saot
claims will become the property of the un
dersigned, your co-owner, under Section
2324 of the Revised Statutes of the Uulted
States.
J. W. STONE, Co-Owner.
Date or first publication, Nov. 15, 1913.
Dit* v las? ptibHriaiion, f<*3>. 14, 1314,