davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
S. G. V. CHANGES HANDS
Frank Bowen Will Be General
Manager of New Company.

A change Of considerable lmporta ice
In automobile circles took place during
the week in the transfer Of the agency
for :. G. V. cars Tor the metropolitan
district 20 the Whiteheld Motor Car
Company. Inc The new concern VIII
succeed the Gotham Motor Car Com
pany i'm the handling Of all 5. q. Y.
automobiles.
The s. e.. V. is well and favorably
known IN New York City and vicinity
as a town and country car Of the higA-
est class II combines a sturdy. DC
pendabIe chassis with bodies OF mod
ern and attractive appearance Il has
been on the market for the last iout
years. and In that time about I'VE nun
dred have been sold and delivered ~
New York City.
The Whitehead Motor Car Company
Inc. will be located at 2i2 West 5Sth
ST.. near Columbus Circle. The conf
pany mas been fortunate IN securing
the services of Frank II. Bowen as gen
eral manager. For the last five years
Mr. Bowen mas been connected with
the sales department Of the Simplex
Automobile Company. The directors
Of the new company are Alan l.. Corey,
Morgan J. O'Brien. jr.. Devices W. Di.-
worth. Seth Barton French, Harold W.
Carhart and Frank Il. Bowen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Contest Board Denies
OLdfieLd'S Record Claim

CUP r.ce over the Santa Monica course
last February. The Dclage car failed
to report for start and no excuse was
presented 20 the referee FOR SUCH ON Sc
sion. and a careful investigation OF the
rcum stanccs 10 relation 20 tins entry
showed that there was no sincere IN
.ention 90 the first instance 70 nave
the car compete.
The Mission Motor Car Company
o. Los Angeles, agents for the Tour
.ainc car. was disqualified and sus-
nendcd 20 January !, 1918. for viola
ton o. Rule 75, boz advertising the
T,uraine car which partici pAted IN the
Vanderbilt Cup race AS being the only
stock car in the bunch when the
event was sanctioned as non-stocH
race.
"ConsIderagiou was gwen to the mis-
leading advertisement Of the Maxwell
Motor Company. following the 5OO-miie
race al indianapolis, and the Maxwell
Motor Company agreed 10 publish n
rc,raction Of their Advertisement IN
each Of the cities IN which the original
advertisement was published, ana TO
pay fine Of 5000
a. s. Crane. Of Atlanta, ga, VINO
.g,s. DISQUALIFIED for participation m
al, un.ancfioned meeting a. b'rming-
ba,o Ala. m October. 1913. ana whose
was temporarily sns-
prnded. war formally reinst"ted TO
.I .a.a a s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Also Furnishes Maxwell Com
pany for Misleading AID
Omar loft Suspend
ed in Delage Case

Some interesting decaions were
landed down b. the cotnest board o.
che American Automobile Association
,t. July meeting. held in this city
few day. ago The lrrepre hpic par
re-. Oidaclds got into the Imeigni al
,,f, sergion with q claim " q ne" rec
ord which. however, was cl1"I.'"''
10 part he board DECISION, ORE l'i1 W.,
.,,, ooe. mile circular dirt track rec
I'D a. fye miles. Joe minutes ~ i.'
.sconds. al Bakersheid, CAL. Apri ~
faft was rot accepted Tor the reason
49, the Gvc-mile time trial was umed
.,,1s rtoo watches and the proTisionlt
- puc ~ REQUIRE that in record trials
an fve miles apd under me ume muhl
81. taLeD b. AZ automatic electrical "f
,oacbanfoal timing device.
"Gmar Tor. o. Los Angeles. a-regis,
tered racing driver. ~aa dif1u@i i,e'
ard ssapcnded 10 January j. l3i6' pc
r.gse Of his connection win the entfy
+l, ,Ui..D e.r fDe fh' N"r"' 'i'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
NEW LEXINGTON HERE
,smes Overland and Shows
Remarka bic Economy.

g.a an average Of seventeen miles
D ere gallon Of gaso.ene. and after one
y t-e most strenuous Of road tests,
10 1915 Lexington Light Si1" has ar
rs- ~ the sa,esroom OF Partridge.
-a-< & Kerr gan. on West Both 50.
Af.e1 having designed az exception
aly recy body and oult chassis
Ia ned 20 be d year 50 advance OF tne
,c1str,. Chief Engineer !. G. Moore.
e. ne Lev.rrton-Howard Company. &C
szpzo.ed oy 4 3. woodruff. sales
ra,ag determined 70 give the car
-or severe road test
LEAVING -oc factory a. Connersv.-le.
Id. week ago. they drove the car
~ Co.1wo.s. Ohio. Cleveland, Pits
,.ry,. R1ralo and thence % New ork.
a--s-o-a s1le Ups were made 20 ma
siesu hills and rough roads for ire
Els o. additional tests. Despite me
1sgh roads ard tne mountains en-
zga.s-ed enc car came through -n
rlene d .r4oe With remarkable rec
90 i3r economy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
REPAIR WORK STANDARDS
Motor Truck Club Takes Up
Very Important Work.

Approaching the necessity for estab-
fishing many standards in the CONNER
c!al motor vehicle field which are not
covered by the work Of the Society Of
Automobile Engineers. the Motor Truck
Club OF America IS now preparing to
publish much OF the work II has been
engaged on for some time past. and the
first OF these will cover the repairing
and overhaullng OF commercial motor
vehicles.
One of the greatest drawbacks CON
nected with the sale and use Of trucks
in the past has been a lack Of proper
and intelligent method Of arriving at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Merz and Bromilow to Try TO
Come Back-English
Critics Praise
Homer Baker.
Hr AREL Il. kINIAT.

.I 4
lo... c',b -viddio d,s-arcer ~ Pater-
SON \ 7 viii ~ his annual come
hs.t ...-. 10 r,,-,reorsi Games.
CoI+i~ Pert This afternoon He will
oi+be~ star. in rho 400 or 600 ward
b9,,di...,
Joe is the original near-champion. In
,,.7, .scord IN hi. team r,ate NeI SbeD-
ned ard -bar whom ne vss switched
~ +ro nile he arain ran second. For
sco~ir- seconds In the Nerropolitan.
C,rasian and National Amateur Ath-
Ictic Union championships Bromilow Is
the champion Of champions
George j. Merz. former junior metro
poHtan 22O-vard champion. represent
ing the New York Athletic Club. is an
other comeback athlete. After being
Oh. Of the game for more than four
,oars Ic~z who u q detective ser
c,ear. competed al the recent police
oores and won the 100 ward and 44O
GARD handicap .n vc-v good time. CON
s.cerinp che condition OF the track.
Having entered m the Engineers
Games. he will receive mis- first real
.r.ar
A. rl~o~ park -t.s afternoon the
>-od,st-Ao,e~icar and Bal+,c Athletic
c..bs are boldinr q ,oin, ret Of games.
The feature is a fve-mue champion
Athletic Club. should win by a large
margin. Other events 20 be contested
are closed 10 the above CLUBS.
Whom tho English critics hailed
Homer Baker. the Mercury Foot half
--,Ia~ - the fastest middle distance
,....-.',. 80 .bo davs If Vaxev Lone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

Anglo American Auto Tire Co.. 334 Amsterdam Ave
Auto Owners Supply Depot, 1878 Broadway.
Sidney Bowman Automobile CO., 225 West 4eth St
Leroy Brewster, 1890 Broadway.
Brownell & Kraft. 463 Sixth Ave.
S w. Childs & Co.. $3.50 Broadway.
j. B. Cohen & Co., 253 West 5Sth 81.
Colonial Rubber Spec. Co., 35 Murray ST.
Consolidated Auto Supply Co., 207l Seventh Ave
Crane & Stendcke, 1912 Broadway.
Crescent Tire Company, l77l Broadway.
Day & Night Garage, so West 56th St.
Detroit Cadillac Motor Car Co., Broadway & SID St
Drenco Garage. $50 Seventh Ave.
Drouet Page Company, 1880 Broadway.
D. c. Duquet, OF West Seth ST.
Economical Tire & Supply Co.. 9O4 Broadway.
James j. Zero, 796 Seventh Ave
Field Bsran Company. 1897 Broadway.
Garland Automobile Co, 1888 Broadway.
H. G. B. Auto Sales Company, Broadway q 55th ST.
Hill Top Garage, 45l West l5lst ST
hoffman Garage & Taxi CO., l4l East 23rd St
Hudson Rubber Company, 300 Broadway.
Hulse Garage, Sic West l45th St.
Imperial Auto Supply Co., IS Chambers ST.
J. j. Kerwin Co., 24s West S0th St.
King Motor Car Company, ESQ West Saith St
King Tire Company, 1855 Broadway.
Morris Klein. 9O4 Seventh Ave
Lenox Auto Tire Works, ll3 West 18th ST
George Leveene Company, l25 West 6Sth ST.
Lowe Motor Supply CO., 1927 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
To Foil Auto Thieves.

Two effective ways of establishing
ownership Of motor cars and discourag-
ing thefts are being used by many
motorists One Is 20 have initials Of
the owner cut IN the headlight glass;
the other is TO brand the owners mark
in the tires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Mems and Gossip
of amateur Athletes

the English championships The whole
team is winning most OF the prizes IN
The various cities they have visited.
4 race 10 which the British public
D., eagerly looking forward S the match
race between Hannes Kolehmainen, the
worlds distance champion. and George
" Hutsor. the English four-mile title
holder. This would be worth going
miles 20 see. provided the Finn is in
good condition. Al Shrubs worlds
record for four miles Is ~ minutes
% 20 seconds. made June -. 1904. at
Glasgow. Scotland. This j. also the
EnCi sh record.
The American mark is: Indoor. ~
minutes 30 As seconds. by George v
Bo1haE; outdoor. 20 minutes . sec
oncs. by Hcnnes Kolehmainon. Shru0b's
record may receive bad tumble.
Hannes would have many thousands
o. American roofing for him 20 win
This race. provided sucn race could
be arranged here. The British would
certainly back Hutsoc.
According 20 the Eng N new papers.
" L. App.eear.h. the English 100 and
2-0 yard champion, Us 20 race j. J..
Dre.. our American champion. and big
Howard. The coiored Splinter who gave
So much .rorD.c .o tire Canadian Off
cials In the 1912 Olympics al the tX-
position canes a. Toronto. Canada.
The date. Sept HDcr -. ie the same a.
our national Amateur Athletic Union
champion hips A. Baltimore. The Tx
position people have already signed en-
tries Of the two. ID fact. have mad
Drew entry for some time.
This throc-cornered match. + cOGdI-
lions are good. will be remembered by
those who viii witness it for many q
moon. The -racH Is mile tr0ttiug
track. which would give 220-yard
ightaway. Drew has been credited
w'th . 3-5 seconds for the century.
while Howard and Applegarth have
passed the timers ~ 9 - seconds. In
the 22o yard Anp.egarth won The Eng
lIsh championships u II Is seconds
cquail;ng the worlds record, while
Drew and Howard both have time and
again beaten the % second
Mos. Americans would favor Drew
owing 20 his cons. stcncy in all his
races. On the other hand. the Amateur
Athletic Union authorities might refuse
Drew's sanction 20 Canada because OF
the American championship being held
on the same day. Seldom has an
American passed up his own champion
ship for another country. Drew's col
lege. the University Of Southern Cali
fornia, might interfere with his run
ming IN either III. Canadian or Ma
tional championships. as II has a rule
stating that all students must appear
when the college opens. on September
10. 10 reg ster. The chances are that
influence will be brought 20 bear on the
college authorities so as 20 let Drew
compete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

Tho United State IS already getting
Or the Job for 1916 Olympics. Colonel
Robert u. Thompson. president o. the
American Olympic Committee, through
james +. sullivan. secretary. ordered
"a meeting Of the executive committee
~ the New York Athletic Club for
Monday etcniag This Will be the first
meeting since the return OF thc vlcto-
rious American Olympic team ~ 1912.
The following committeeman are eE-
3ectod 20 attend; Colonel Robert VI.
Thompson, chairman; Allison V. Ar
noun. Chicago; Everett Brown. Chi
cago. Edward f. Babb, Boston; Alfred
" Curtis. treasurer. New York;
Luther Ii. Gulick. New York; Gustavus
r Kirby New York; c. K. Manning,
Now York. William II. Page, New
York: William n. Sloane. New York.
Justice z. S. Weeks, New York; Ever
a.. +. Wendell. New York; VI. j Hal
r.n. New York; Frederick b. Pratt
Brooklyn, and James f. sullivan. sec
rctary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

DIX Pemcr, the lrIsh-Amcricar
wnlke.. showed a fine performance q,
'hc Milirosc games. We won the -"o-
mile handicap from scratch in II min
u.cs f. Ga seconds Remer ought 20
come through ~ the nationals.
Another fne showing was tina. or
Mate Gcis ~ the 6On-yard handicap.
closed 20 members Of John "anamaher.
Ceie received handicap OF fifteen
,ard- and managed 20 win by TWO feet.
Mel Sheppard. the Olympic hero. start
cd from scratch and finished second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

Celtic Park has been sold 50 many
times that the +. J. Conway Clan may
beIieve n themselves. For the last
t,ro. vcars The real estate men have
been after the club 20 sell. There s.
NO doubt that property is very valua-
HE. and since the land m the vicinity
har becn cut uD into lots Celtic
PARK has also increased IN value. The
hoard OF directors Of the above ciup
are in no hurry to sell out. especially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
We address this to tire buyers who pay
more than Goodyear prices.

Some tires cost one-third more. You pay toi
three such tires all that four Goodyears cost
Do you believe that three tires were ever
made which would ou;iast four OF Goodyearsi
I; not, why lose that extra tire?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-22

6 Il = q 8 < ~
: Z 3 : q ; < 72 -
uulzslaussus,ssssu~...~sss.sus.z = zaI
At the time Of their Respective mar
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-22

death Of their wives the two went TO
I've together. but they decided finally
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-22

bis + daughter. Mrs samuel smith. with
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-22

Al one time was strictly limited to n
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-22

q afhks8 - sxs so fx3IftlAf
md four hours dniIy during the resi- Of
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-22

Teen Each bntch OF VISITORS was sntp
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-22

!. = EZs a e
Morris tribune., 1914-09-04
ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER
A GUARANTEED TREATMENT

81 have arranged with J. R. Kruger
so that every sufferer from Asthma,
Hay Fever or Bronchial Asthma in
Morris can try my treatment entirely
at my risk DR.. Rudolph Schiffman
announces. He says: "Buy a 5O-cent
package of my Asthmador or Asth-
mador Cigarettes, try it, and if it does
not afford you immediate relief, or if
you do not find it the best remedy you
have ever used, take it back to J. r.
Kruger and they will return your
money, cheerfully and without any
question whatever. After seeing the
grateful relief it has afforded in hun
dreds of cases, which had been consi-
dered incurable, and which had been
given up in despair, know what it
will do. am so sure that it will do the
same with others that am not afraid
to guarantee it will relieve instantan-
eously. The druggists handling Asth
mador will return your money if you
say SO. You are to be the sole Judge
and under this positive guarantee,
absolutely no risk in run in buying
Asthmador."
Persons living elsewhere will be sup
piled under the same guarantee by
their local druggist or direct by d. R.
Schiffmann, st Paul, Minn.
Morris tribune., 1914-09-04
Farms for Sale.

No pine or cut over land but strictly
open as well as brush prairie with
black loan soil and yellow clay sub
soil.
Around Plummsr. onzthe {. 500
Line in the Eastern Red Lake
County. Minnesota, in the northwest
ern part of the State go miles south
of the Canadian line and 65 miles
east of Grand Forks, North Dakota.
line in one of the best dairy Sec
tions in the state. Red Lake coun-
ry has 21 farmers cooperative cream
cries, good roads. schools, churches,
telephones lines and rural free de-
livery.
If at the State Fair, be sure and
see exhibit from Red Lake county
small grain, corn. wild and tame
grasses, that will open your eyes
grown on land selling from $18 to
$50 per acre on very easy terms.
$50 acres, unimproved. 81 miles
northeast of town. Scandinavian set
Element. Easy terms, price $50 per
acre.
$50 acres. 81 miles north of town
on good graded road, has 200 acres
under pillow, 80 acres fenced. all till
able, good house, barn. granary and
machine shed. German and Scandin
avian settlement. school J mile, Nor
wegian Lutheran church, mile. and
Catholic church in Plummer. Price
$32. SO per acre on easy terms. A
great bargain. Across the road there
are also $50 acres for sale. making it
GAO in all.
800 acres, 81 miles from Oklee,
first station east of Plummer on Plum
mer-Duluth 500 line. a fine laying
piece of prairie with 80 acres broken.
No buildings. Price only $50 per acre,
easy terms.
Plummer is located on two main
lines of railroad, namely the
Twin City Winnipeg 500 line and
the Plummer Duluth 500 line thus
giving you excellent shipping facil.
tiles fact worth considering in buy
ing land.
Write me for price list describing a
number of pieces for sale with cash
payment of $1,000 to $1,000 per
quarter with easy terms OH balance
and also instructions how to get to
Plummer.
adv4t. Julius Pleth.
Plummer, Red Lake County,
Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1914-09-04
Backed Horse Both Ways.

Charles H. Mellen, the former head
of the New Haven lines, was talking
in Boston about certain law suits
people who think they can get
hold of half billion as easily as
that" Mr. Mellen ended. remind me
of the man at the races who rushed
up to bookmaker and said:
Here's my ticket on BluebeIl.
Pay up, please
"'Pay up on Bluebell?' said the
bookmaker, Nonsense, man! Why,
Bluebell, after she'd run half the race,
turned and bolted back to the start
ing point
eyes, I know said the man, but
l backed her both ways"
Morris tribune., 1914-09-04

the warning Powers gets that away
from US it will be because it could
pull omit hardertthat way than we
could pull on it this. After the war
our idea will be 50 popular that pretty
nearly everybody over there will
come over here. This IS the life.
.1gAt any4rates the gentle art
bia'aOf peaceihas sadly gone to pot.
- And rests IN II peace. the world
+,I apart, - I -
Unless awakened by shot.
It'd dt.wasoa.p pretty thing with which
vpa Toaipl while armament was
made,
Whilsd Kings grew powerful and
80 rich,
And keels OF battleships were
laid.
"A man. we find, is much the same
Today as when the world was
new:
A tailor cannot make him tame,
Nor any course ne may pursue.
He always killed his fellow man
In season, just like ducks and
geese
And when the time comes ties a
can '
To all such theories as peace.
i. There will be 30 days in Septem-
Der. but there won't be war news
every day. The European censors
are very sparing of war news. They
say that is one thing they can be saw
ing with, anyway. The moon will
be full on the 18th. The one hope of
peace will come on the 21st. when
the September equinox occurs. If this
doesn't make any of the European
Kings feel his throne slipping under
him the war will go right on until the
winter solstice. The 22d will be the
first day of fall.
Then sweet October shall return
With poesy to guide her.
And we'll forget the worlds con-
Germ
In good old apple cider.
Morris tribune., 1914-09-04
In good old apple cider,
Insects and Flowers.

insects ana FioWeFS.
Experiments on snowy flowers like
the poppy tend to show that insects
are not always attracted to flowers by
the brightly colored petals, but rather
by the perception-doubtless by means
Of smell-that there is honey or pollen.
In these experiments the unopened
flower bud is inclosed in a gauze net
so as to protect it from insects, and
when it expands the petals are care
fully removed without touching the re-
naming parts with the fingers flor
bees avoid flower if the smell of hu-
man fingers is left on it,, and the petal
less flowers receive practically as
many insect visits as untouched flow
erS do.
Morris tribune., 1914-09-04
/. i. I. + j. i j. {. !. = 1. j. i! i. ::
j. DENMARK: :.

+ + K 4 i. + + i. j. i. + + :.
''Socialdemokratens" Socialist pa
per of Copenhagen, charges that an
attempt to bride it has been made by
Director .Riegel,s acting as q go-be-
tween for Dethlef Jurgenson, a Copen-
hagen business man, whose methods
have been attacked by. the paper in
question. RiegeI offered the editor
500 crowns if he would desist from
his attacks on Jurgenson, and the
bribe was accepted by the editor and
then the facts made public. Riegel
now declares that he was not acting
for Jurgenson, but for himself, on the
grounds that he feared the attacks on
Jurgenson might have an indirect eff
feet upon his own interests. The
episode has created considerable In
terest In the city.
+ + +
Denmark, says a dispatch from
Copenhagen, is doing the utmost In
it's power to keep out of the quarrel
of the powers. All the energies of
the government are being directed to
the resistance of an invasion compati-
BILE with the national defenses. Sea
fortresses have been strengthened,
coasts mined and the fleet made
ready. The government hopes that
the mobilization of the army will be
unnecessary. The large military
force concentrated on Seeland, the
largest and most important of the
Danish islands and containing the
capital, has been increased by 10000
men for protection of Copenhagen.
!. \ +
The London Exchange Telegraph
company says a Danish trawler has
been blown up by mine in the North
sea and that four of the crew perish
ed. The war Office has no confrma-
ton of the report.
Morris tribune., 1914-09-04
Easily Answered.

She-What do you consider the mar
riageable age in a woman?
He-The age at which she is able
to induce man to marry her, Of
course.-Boston Transcript
Morris tribune., 1914-09-04
WILL INCREASE THE YIELD
Early Selection of Seed Corn by
Farmers Is Urged.

= dFHlSrS - Of9eQ.
The College of Agriculture is pro-
noting campaign for the selection
of good seed corn this fall. Seed
Corn Week" Sept. IA to 10, has been
set apart by proclamation by the
governor to impress upon the minds
of farmers the desirability of getting
in their seed corn before the usual
time for killing frost.
The United States department of
agriculture has shown that simply by
selection of seed corn the yield can
be increased an average of more than
twelve bushels to the acre. For the
five years from 1904 to 1908 the aver
age yield of corn in Minnesota was
29.8 bushels and the succeeding five
years it was 35.1 bushels. This gain
has been, in large measure, due to
care and attention in the selection of
seed corn. This is why the College
OF Agriculture is urging the obsery-
ance of Seed Corn Week this year.
Morris tribune., 1914-09-04

1. i. i i. + i. i. 4 i. i. + j. 4 i. + !. +
i NORWAY. 4
i. + i. + Il i. i. \. 1. i. K 4. i. !. i. + j.
The Norwegian philologist, Hans
Ross, who died some time ago. left
no will. 1t is thought, however, that
most of his paintings, of which he
had fine collection, will go to the
National gallery. His library, which
contains very valuable material of
various kinds, is to be examined by
some specialist. The greater part of
them are likely to find their way
to the University Of Christiania Ii
bTary. It has been announced that
his heirs will meet next month and
will decide on the disposition Of the
rest of his property. Papers we're
found in his desk which indicate that
he had planned to do a great .deal of
work left uRdone and these&twere
placed in the hands of a specialist to
examine.
i. X +
A report received at Ottawa, Ont,
concerning the movements of Vilhjal-
muir Stefansson, head of the Arctic
exploring expedition which is being
financed by the Canadian government,
shows that five months ago he set
out across the Arctic ice alone to join
DR.. r. M. Anderson, commanding one
division of the explorers, to the east
of the Mackenzie river The naval
department here believes that Stefans-
son has reached the Anderson party
safely. His plan was to help DR.. An
derSon with the exploration work
which had been arranged for the land
party before the expedition left Van
couver for the north.
MARION S. NORELIUS.