davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23
ESQ WOMEN HEAR
TEMPERANCE TALKS
Mrs. S. w. Traum Presents
Statistics to Show Why
Saloons Should Be Voted
Out of City.
PICKELL ALSO TALKS
Says He Objects to Fact That
Students Must Pass Sa-
looms on Way to School
Buildings.
PICKELL ALSO TALKS

More than ESQ women heard speak
ers at the special women's meeting
yesterday afternoon at the Friends
church. The-wUmen who arranged the
meeting were much pleased with the
attendance, as it is significant Of the
fact that women are to be a factor
in the local option fight, they said.
Mrs. Harlow Lindley acted as chair
man and Mrs. S. w. Traum was the
leading speaker Prof. Pickell, princi-
pal of the high school, and Miss Mary
A Stubbs also gave short talks. There
was special music to open and close
the meeting.
Mrs. Traum declared that every
days a number equal to that lost in
the Titanic disaster In April. 1912,
were ruined by alcohol, and that one
of every FIVE boys were fed into sa-
looms to keep them running. She
called attention to the fact that every
monthly police report shows more than
half the arrests in Richmond to be
for intoxication.
"The women of the city are going
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23
MRS, GOODWIN DIES
AT REID HOSPITAL
Police Chiefs Wife Sue
cumbs Following Long Ill
ness.

Mrs. Jessie F. Goodwin, 26 South
West Third street. wife of Harry D.
Goodwin. chief of police, died early
Saturday evening Of pneumonia at
Reid Memorial hospital. She had
been the victim Of a serious stomach
ailment for more than year and her
physical condition was such she could
not withstand the ravages of the dis
ease from which she died.
Miss Alice Goodwin, 13, a daughter,
is quite i'll with pneumonia at the
home, and for that reason lit was
thought best not to take the body of
her mother home. The body will be
kept at the Jordan, McManus e Hunt
morgue until tomorrow morning, when
it will be removed to the home OF
her sister, Mrs. George Guyer, South
West Eleventh street and National
road, opposite Earlham cemetery. Bur-
ial will be at that cemetery tomorrow
afternoon after services at the Guyer
home at 2 o'clock.
The pallbearers at the funeral will
be Mayor Robbins, John McMinn, of
the board of public works; Frank
! Carter, assistant fire chief: Sergeant
McNally, Building Inspector Hodgin
and Harry Scott, assistant superin-
tendent of Robinson & Co, where Mr..
Goodwin was formely employed.
=, The casket will be covered with a
beautiful floral blanket, a tribute from
the employees of the city. Mrs. Good;
win was we'll known, and her death
proved a shock to her large number of
| friends
Mrs. Winter Buried Today.
Mrs. Eliza Winter, mother of Sec
ond Sergeant Scott Winter, was bur
led at Earlham cemetery this after
noon. Funeral services were held at
| the Second Presbyterian church. A
beautiful floral tribute was sent by the
police department.
Mrs. Strothaus Dead.
! The mother of another city employe
| Mrs Henrietta Strothaus, died sud
denly at her home, 627 South c street
of apoplexy Sunday evening. She
was "a years of age and the mother
Of E. F. Strothaus, driver for the No
hose company. Mrs. Strothaus had
just finished assisting in washing the
supper dishes and was. preparing to
retire, when she collapsed and died
within a short time. Funeral arrange
ments are announced elsewhere
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23
Indiana Steam and Electric
Service Tied Up By Drifts
Covering Systems in All
Directions.
NEWCASTLE STREETS
BURIED UNDER DRIFTS
Winds Prevail in Kansas and
Missouri While Mercury
Drops to 40 Degrees Be-
low Zero.

HND1ANAPOL1s Feb. pa blind
ing blizzard swept central Indiana
throughout the night and today. de-
moralizing steam railroad. electric, In
terurban and city car service. With
the mercury rapidly near tho zero
mark. the heavy snow driven by a
fierce wind, rendered futile all efforts
to clear the snow drifts, and all train
service into and out Of Indianapolis
was from three to seven hours late.
No trains were reported stalled, but
even with the efforts Of light engines
to keep the track cleared The trains
were unable to do better than creep
along.
Several Of the interurban lines were
completely tied up while on others but
one car had departed up to o'clock
with no promises as to when they
might reach their destination. The
direction of the blizzard was from east
to west.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23
FOUR DEAD IN CHICAGO.
Trains Held Fast In Deep Snowdriftl
Throughout Northwest.

CHICAGO. Feb. 23-Four persons
are dead and many others sustained
injuries. Plate glass windows in
stores were broken and all
railroad trains were from one to seven
hours behind time. as result OF the
worst storm of the winter, which
swept Chicago and surrounding coun-
try last night and today.
Two persons died of exposure. their
bodies being found in a room where
there had been no fire for many hours
and where nearly all windows had
been broken. An unidentified man
was struck by train and another was
blown to the curbing of a street and
fatally injured. Many persons were
injured by the force of the wind in
the streets lined by skyscrapers.
Harbor icebound.
Chicago harbor is icebound for the
first time this winter. The thermome-
ter at 10: 80 a. m. was 10 degrees above
zero and a snow storm ragged with the
wind blowing a 36-mile-gale.
Frank Kachelhoffer aged 75, and
his wife, aged about 90. were found
dead in their poorly furnished home
above store in frame shanty. The
police reported the death Of the aged
pair as due to cold and lack Of nourish-
ing food.
1t is believed that the man died first
and that his wife overcome by cold.
hunger and grief. and helpless to call
aid, died beside him.
Wires Oemoralized.
Telegraph and telephone service
northwest and southwest of Chicago
was demoralized and some of the
northwest railroad lines were unable
to move any trains.
The storm had not entirely subsided
today In Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma
and Arkansas where high wind and
snow trailed fierce rain and hail
storm. In the northwest, the country
was caught in extreme cold and tenn.
peratures went as low as 40 degrees
below zero In some sections of Mon.
tana. In Illinois four passenger trains
were stalled today behind drifts as
high as 20 feet. A big Four train was
caught in a tightly packed drift be
tween Pekin and fremont. The Lake
Erie and Western has a train stalled
between Peoria and Bloomington; q
Chicago and Alton fast train is held
near Green Valley and a Chicago
Peoria and st. Louis train Is held BY
drifts near Havana.
Kansas City, Mo-. and many cities
and towns in Kansas and Missouri arr
isolated. An inch Of sleet on the
tracks in st. Louis interrupted traffi<
Of all kinds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23
NO HEARING TODAY
IN R. c, ", ". CASE
Richmond Persons Unable to
Reach Indianapolis and
Case Is Postponed.
Palladium Special

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 23.-Owing
to the fact that Richmond persons
were unable to get here today on ac-
count of weather conditions, no hear
ing in the water works case was held
today.
At the hearing Saturday afternoon
H. A. Dill, superintendent, testified
that the stockholders Of the company
at the time of the issuing of the pre-
ferred stock had been offered the
stock at 81 cents on the dollar, and
the Dickinson Trust Company. which
by the stockholders was taken up by
the Dickinson Trust company, which
company sold the stock at $1.10. Mr..
Dill testified that he considered the
stock to be worth $1.15 at the pres
ent.
Engineer Watts made an excellent
witness for the city under a rapid fire
cross-examination by John F. Rob
bins. Mr.. Robbins failed to break
down any of Mr. Watts testimony in
showing how he arrived at his figures
and why he thought the company
should not be entitled to any going
concern" value in this case.
John w. Alvord, Of Chicago. the en-.
gineer who made the examination OF
the plant for the company at the same
time the city employed Mr.. Maury,
was called to testify as to how he ar
rived at the valuation Of $1,200.000,
which the company is now claiming
as it's valuation.
Mr. Alvord had made an allowance
Of $4,000 for going concern" value
instead Of $4,000, which was includ
ed in the Maury report. Mr.. Alvord
had just begun his testimony when
the commission adjourned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23
STEALS CAR RIDE

Did you ever ride in a gondola? Ted
Conley rode for two minutes in one,
but on the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
road. instead of the canals of Venice,
until Patrolman William Lawler spied
the free-rider. He was arrested Sun
day and pleaded builty in police court
today to a charge of riding on a NOV
ing train without ticket. He was
given q fine of 81 and costs and chose
the tail for eleven dayA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23
|NTERURBAN KILLS z
Wrecks Buggy in Which
Couple Is Riding.

WINCHESTER, Ind, Feb. 23.-Miss
Blanche Burke, 25 years old. school
teacher was instantly killed Sunday
afternoon and Calvin Bollinger, her
companion died today from injuries
sustained when an interurban car
wrecked a buggy in which they were
riding. Ivan Bollinger, aged 6, sus-
tanned a scalp wound but may sur
vive. The party drove onto the track
in front Of the interurban apparently
without hearing the warning whistle
of the motorman,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23
BENNETT RELEASED

Bruce Bennett, the young colored
man who was arrested a month ago
on the charge of residents of the
southern part OF the township that he
criminally assaulted an eight year old
girl. was released today on orders
from Prosecuting Attorney Keller who
says there is no evidence to show
that he was guilty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23
Palladium Keeps Office Open

In order to with the Associated Charities and
other charitable organizations The Palladium will keep its
offices all night tonight the hope that be of
getting persons touch with charity workers
and relieving anyone Distress Predictions that the biz
will continue tonight and tomorrow and it is likely that
calls will be made for assistance tonight of the
charitable organization desiring informa
tion any which The Palladium may give, may call
phones No. 1121 1856
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23
FEW ATTEND SCHOOL.

EAST GERMANTOWN, Feb. 23.-
Not in twenty years, say old residents.
has a blizzard of tho proportions
which struck this place last night and
ragged today, been known. Attend
ance in the country schools, according
to reports which drifted in over badly
demoralized party lines, is small. Bus
mess Is practically suspended. Inter
urban and train service is delayed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23
NEW CASTLE sNoWeoUND.

NEW CASTLE, Ind. Feb. 23.-Nev-
er before has New Castle suffered
from such a blizzard. Pennsylvania
through train No. II, from Chicago to
Cincinnati due here at Sis a. m. and
train No. "a from Logansport to Gin
cinnati are reported stalled in snow
drifts between Frankton and Calves
ton. Children were unable to get to
school this morning because of snow
drifts which are 4 and feet high in
the business district
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23
SNoW DRIFTS DEEP.

MILTON. Feb. 23-Snow which
drifted into piles ten feed deep at
places, demoralized traffic here, and
the town had the appearance of a de-
serted village. Few pedestrians ven
tured out, and anxious mothers kept
their children from attending school.
Farmers report roads impossible.
They have housed all their live stock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23
TEAMS ARE STALLED.

WHITEWATER, Ind. Feb. cS.-
With country roads blocked by the
drifting snow of last night and today.
business was at a standstill here to-
day. Two miles south Of here, the
pike leading to Richmond is reported
covered with a five foot drift Of snow
that has blocked it for half mile.
Several farmers who tried to reach the
town in buggies were stalled and had
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23
POSTPONE FAIR.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Feb. 23.-Com-
mittees in charge of the indoor fair
which was to have opened here to-
night, decided this afternoon to post
pone the affair for one week, because
of the blizzard. The purpose Of
holding the fair is to raise funds for
the installation Of cluster lights in the
business part of town. The fair will
start next Monday night, March 2.
and will close Saturday, March Z.
Business today is at standstill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23
Reports From Towns Say
Business Is At Standstill
and Snow Drifts Are Ten
Feet High in Places.
NOT TO ATTEMPT
RURAL DELIVERIES
Many School Hacks Forced
to Turn Back-Live Stock
Not Driven to Shelter Suf.
fers From Blizzard.

Every town and village in Wayne
county is practically isolated. Reports
business is at a stand still and the
roads are impossible. On account Of
this fact rural route carriers will not
attempt to make deliveries tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23
TRAFFIC ABANDONED.

BOSTON, Feb. 23.-Traffic over Che
country roads here was abandoned at
an early hour today. Drifts ten feet
high cover the thoroughfares in many
places. Little suffering to live stock
has been reported.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23
Yesterday.
w. e. MOORE's FORECAST FOR
RICHMOND.

Continued stormy tonight with
snow. Falling temperature, probably
going below zero during the next So
hours
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23
SUM MARY.

The great Pacific coast storm. cen
trail Sunday over Oklahoma, is now
headed for the Atlantic coast. Since
the center of the storm is moving
south of Indiana it is drawing a Sc
we're cold wave down from Canada
which is expected to lower the tenn
perature to zero or below during the
next 36 hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23

Continued on Page Seven.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23

Continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23

.lContinusd On Pass Twol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23

CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
SHORTS SQUEEZED
BY CHICAGO BULLS
Decided Advance in Wheat
and Corn on Last Day
of the Year.

CHICAGO. Dec. 3l.-Squeezing OF
shorts brought about decided advance
today In the price OF wheat and corn.
Attempts 10 force on tie bull leader
several million bushels OF corn that ar
rived too late TO be unloaded at elc-
vators met with failure. Closing quota
tlons which were steady at nearly the
top level OF the day. showed net gains
as follows
Wheat. a@sc to 2lc; corn, a@sc to 17c;
oats, &C 3Qsc, and provisions 7i@35c.
Wheat had remarkable advance for
December. notwithsta nding that last day
deliveries on contracts Tor the month
amounted to nearly a round million
bushels. II was not until the final hour
OF The session that the upturn in wheat
developed excitement among shorts. There
had been gradual tightening OF the
market from the outset but no furry
previous TO the time when the rise
reached cents and plainly Indicated that
iurther stubbornness by outstanding
Shorts would only result in a penalty
more severe. Ordinary influences hav-
Ing reference TO crops and weather were
lost sight of. and December contracts
were IN the end being settled at even
dearer prices than II for May.
veto action by. directors OF the board
or trade spoiled the plans of dealers who
nad hoped for an emergency rule that
would allow eleventh-hour delivery OF
tralnloads OF corn belated on railroad
trackS IN elevator yards here AS a re-
settle as quietly and as soon as possible.
The longs exhibited no disposition TO lift
prices TO a sensational figure. but seemed
content TO supply all comers who were
thought reasona bic after a hard fought
battle Oats sympathized with tie strength
OF wheat and corn, though completely
oVershadowed in point of interest.
Aggressive buying lifted provisions
Grain traders and stock yard specuIa tors
were responsible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
NOTICE.
BETA THETA PI SOCIETY,",

Notice Is hereby given that there Will
be a meeting of all the members of the
Beta Theta Pi society residing in the
state OF Utah, both active and nom
active. on the 18th day OF January, 1914.
at 41S South Thirteenth East street, Salt
Lake City, Utah. at s p. IN. OF said day.
for the purpose OF considering and acting
upon the question OF whether or not the
Beta Theta Pi society in Utah will form
a corporation and for the transaction OF
any and all business in connection there
with that may properly come before the
said meeting.
LOUIS l.. ARNOLD.
President Alumni Association.
N. y. NAYLOR,
President Active Chapter.
MORRIS Fl. FORBES.
Secretary Alumni Association.
HAROLD c. TEASDEL,
Secretary Active Chapter.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. 80, 1918,
k366S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
Ry BROADAN WALL.
.,sna alionaI News servIce.

.,<arna iional news service.
~ YORK, Dec. Silt was impossi-
- take prices seriously in todays
X, The leading issues were strong,
.2ioe gained. Steel was steady and
- was strong.
s.rately. LIQUIDATION was at a mini
and buyers were compelled to bid
--,rss American Sugar rose TO 1l0i
.PnaficInation OF favorable arrange
win the government, as antlci-
~ ,n this column. Canadian Pacific
= arm, on short covering that carried
orice TO 2062.
feings were narrow. Steel common
half point on small transactions
~ pacific was steady and Amalga-
VA yecnvered all It's early losses in
dnaI transactions.
|.vsIjs Ma opening prices were firm, uncer-
~ and irregularity developed about
~ when rumor implicated several dry
"a houses. Fortunately; stocks were
( osfered and prices of leading issues
.,rsd their Arm tone. Coal stocks
'ist strong, Erie rose TO %. Lehigh
- 40 lleS and Reading, after rapid
.ra+son. advanced to 1854. American
'sSnne & Telegraph was particularly
X sailing below 10 on liquidation
"a nv rumors that the company an
'<.tsd new issue OF bonds.
tivity in Sugar.
,-,,sna1 activity was noted In Ameri-
(. sr,ear carrying the price to l10i on
<fory that the company would ar
- n satisfactory solution OF the pend
sIts This was anticipated in yes
'-.dinr grew dull as the noon hour
80 chcd Canadian Pacific continued
<frsneth. advancing 10 2069, Foreign
20 were buyers. Cables from London
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01

CASH QUOTATIONS. AT CHICAGO

Whaat-No. rod. e5HGasIic: No , red. s29
sSc; No. hard. segeOc; No. hard. sshTssHc:
NO northern a0a0lc: No northern. SsIs9c:
No. spring. S9n 8oOI.c: No. Q spring. SigGsstEc
Com (now)-No. g 69a7oc; No. g. s2665c: No.
white Sc; No yellow. s3&165c
onts-No. , white 3SHT3sz;c; ntondnrd 9aRc
Rye-No. .. el1e2c.
Barlcy-50I7Oc.
Timothy-4 coT54o.
Clover-si?. 25Tl5 %
Pork-s2o 90
Lard-si067S.
Bbs-SI0 25TpiO75
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
New York Money.

NEW YORK. Dec, 31.-Call money
strong; 3@6 per cent: ruling rate, per
cent; closing bid. SQ31 per cent.
Time loans. steady. sixty and ninety
days 42@5 per cent. six months. 4sI5
per cent.
Mercantile paper, 5a@6 per cent.
Sterling exchange, strong. sixty days.
S4Sl.50 demand. $iS5 90
Commercial bills, S4S03.
Bar silver 57sc.
Mexican dollars, 44bc-
Government bonds, firm; railroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
Upper ISSUES SHOW MUCH
STRENGTH IN WALL STREET
hile the MARKET Gould Not Be Taken Seriously
There Were Signs of Better Things
in the Coming Year.

,r,oicated ,d that the local market maid
prIces gee o'Iention Efsusa TO horse play than
The lou nliiorts nris TO cover stocks here at
fortunately for our market Iondo,
brokers' are short of American issI,es
se,iIno LJHai developments suggested a, further
sening or stocks that were nor 3nsitGed
Dy the news OF the day. Around noon
rod9 rat,tors We're current thai several drv
saTinsI so0ES houses would be compelled to close
tin,nst accounts. Brokers who had an
70 ra,, pateu THIS announcement were unable
tS,r 10 cover their sales at a profit. Par
iar .,cuiar strength was noted In the conner
no. 1aroehs: Amalga mated was strong. IJtah
ssantial M, advance on the day. Ruyjnp
of ~ Inns stock has attracted the attention
q; 1i tne hoor trader and a further advancn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOckHoLD.
ERS' MEETING
OE IHE DAILY MINING COMPANY.

Public notice is hereby given that a
special meeting OF the stockholders OF
said corporation will be held al tho Of
building, in Salt Lake City, Utah. on
Saturday, the 10th day OF January. A D.
1914, at the hour OF O'Clock p m, for
the purpose OF considering the question OF
amending the articles OF Incorporation OF
said company in respect to diminishing
the amount OF capital stock and the de-
nomination Of shares by changing article
thereof, as heretofore amended. SO that
the same will read as follows
ARTICLE "
"The amount OF capital stock OF the
corporation shall be three hundred thou
sand dollars (S3OO00O). divided into two
hundred thousar (20O.0o0) shares OF the
denomination OF par value of one dollar
and fifty cents $3.50 EACH
ENOS A. WALL. President
GEORGE w. PARKS. Secretary.
Dated this 18th day of December. A D.
1913. k2I19
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
Bonds Strong.

i Dohds were strong. The Investment
ddSananu dSa anticipated an Improvement with
occasioned by the local weakness In dTS
goods circles. This. however. was not
OK VIDE Import. and general sentiment
is.,ed iiavoted the closings OF weak commercial
reading reflected conditions that were
Snown to have ruled for months past
surplus Tor November decreased $S4i 600.
Renewals were made at DER cent and
@.iine @ contracts were engaged at a per
cent cent Ihs twelve months ending with De-
eSmoer &c per 81, 1913; displayed a culmination
"a optiInism with minimum OF risk,
an ADVANCE in prices is already anticI-
Pa,sd by the small dealings OF the room
uyif unnen; Nineteen hundred and fourteen
nlgher prices, judged by past efforts
present conditions and future prospects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Phoebe Metals Mining company. prn~
cipal place Of business, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meet
ing OF the board OF directors OF the Phoebe
Metals Mining company. held on Monday
the 8th day OF December. 1913. an as-
sessment Of one-fourth (i) OF one Gc)
cent per share was levied on the out
standing capital stock OF the corpora ton.
payable TO T. 3. Cook. treasurer. on or
before the 9th day of January. 1914 at
his office, 235 Main street. Salt Lake City,
Utah,
Any stock upon which the assessment
may remain unpaid on January .. 1914,
will be delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction, and unless payment IS
made before that time will be sold on
February 2, 1914, TO pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the cost OF ad-
vertslng and expense OF sale.
G.. M. HOUGHTON,
Secretary Of said company.
Office 235 Main street, Salt Lake City,
Utah
First insertion. December 10. 1913 Last
insertion. January Q. 1914. KISS