davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
Arrived MONDAY. April


IS Iapland ITO A. NJ, Antwerp. April II.
IS Cleveland. II i ". Sunday. Naples. April z.
IS California. 1920 A. NJ Bordeaux March n.
81 prnz Friedrich Wilhelm. II 30 a. NJ. bremen.
April II.
SIS Joseph =. Cunco. : 4. NJ. Baracoa. April u.
IS Bcrmudian. \. NJ, Bermuda, April H.
IS Port Antonio. $50 A. NJ. Jamaica, April IL
IS Albingia $50 4 NJ. Inagua. April Is.
IS Panama, :. 10 \ " Cristobsl. April II.
IS Portonia go =, NJ. Sunday. ManZanilla.
April II
IS Kisyth. II \. NJ. BANGS. April II.
- Dronning Maud. $50 a. NJ. Jucsro.
- Carolina. 2.2s \ |. San Juan. April is.
IS tlidia. = NJ. Cienfuesos. April IL.
s. Antilles. New Orleans, April Is
IS III Dccldentc. Galveston. April II.
IS Charras Mobile. April -
s. CnnAnrhe Jackson VILE. Anril IL
IS Honduras. FrerDort. April =.
- Grayson san Juan. April ~.
So Cris'obal. CristObal April Il.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
SIS Minnrwaska at London
SIS Kronprinz Wilhelm. al Cherbourg
s. Cameronia, al Glasgow.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
IS Princess Irene from Glhraltar
81 President Grant, from Southampton
~ Alliance. from Cristobal
~ TGOINti STEANSH FPS.
A.t r..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
BABYLON, l.. L.. HOTEL SOLD.

H. II, Casey OF Patchogue has bought
M Sherman House at Babylon. L. J.
sherman Twecdy. who has conducted the
mouse Tor forty-four years. sold 1t. Ex-
Nis q ALTERATIONS Will be made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21

N>-uNulr. Tenn. Aprl 20. In casa
~ rau roi ,oluWccrs AdJt Gen Frank
Ma'nu,N. ll tho head Of IN" STAT" militia.
say. that T,uuc see would Gar exceed
its quota. a. n h,s done I'm AN past wars
\ motorcv,l. regiment u CARRY machine
guns l. being "rstui1cd hero
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
BUILDERS BUY RIDGEwOOD LOTS.

The q. X Mathews Company has
bought from Richard and Joseph Meyer
rose ana VI Rrunges nineteen lots with a
frontage OF 3s2 feet on Madison street,
lNieewood, for $4,000. The Mathews
company has given builders mortgages on
the property for $4,000 and will build on
the nrnperiN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises. SOS Sun sets s:ai Moon rises. -
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
SandyHk SOL Gov. Island 5 70 Hell Gate. -
Low WATER THIS DAY
An AM AN
SandyH X III. Gov. Island II % Hell Cato 4 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
NEW sHANLEY'S UPTOWN.


'Hrmine NJ new theatrical centro
~ ulpor Broadway has led the Shanleys IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--water Front, Colonial and
Inland Estates In Southern Maryland, good
ducking and fishing; description and price
upon application. HAWKINS q MITCHELL
Real Estate Brokers. LA Plata, Md
WILL sacrifice for cash. large pecan grove
all trees bearing. near August. Ga, Address
ROOM 1905. Grand Ilotel. y Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
OLD CHELSEA DWELLINGS SOLD.

The three dwellings at 45l to ass West
Twenty second street have been sold to
one buyer. Two OF the houses are five
stories and one Is four stories high.
Together they cover plot 4l.10 feet
front and $50 feet deep. Two of the
houses are 1876 feet wide and the other
le.s feet wide. NJ. A. Dubar is the seller.
The houses. which are between Ninth and
Tenth avenues. were bought recently by
the seller as defendant in a partition sale
for $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
LEXINGTON AVE. PLOT IN TRADE

A Lexington avenue property and three
Rronx fats figured in trade yesterday.
The Henry Morgenthau Company. which
has been more active lately than Tor
many months. bought 40 foot plot on
the west side OF Lexington avenue, ad-
,oining the southwest corner OF FIFTY
seventh street The property extends
hack 90 feet. II is half the site OF the
three story building used by the Sara
ioga Stables Company. 1t Is separated
from Fifty seventh street by building
% feet wide The Lexington Avenue
Property Company In the seller. In part
rayment for the old stable, which Is as =
sessed BY the city for taxes at $4,000.
the Morgenthau Company gave 9o7. oil
and el5 Fox street, three five story mod
ern terements. each on plot OF 40xll0.
near 1881 street. in the Hunts Point sec
ton of The Bronx.
The Lexington Avenue Property Com
rany bought the Lexington avenue prop
erty from the Kretterer estate i'm August.
1912. About the same time Edgar Odell,
who once conducted the Saratoga stables.
sled plans for the Improvement Of the 35
feet adjoining the parcel just sold with
= two story and basement store and loft
building to cost $4,000. according TO
specifications filed with the Building De-
par,ment. Walter b. Parsons negotiated
}esterday's trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
INVESTS IN BROOKLyN HOUSES.

William r. Morgan has sold 81 to IS
South Elliott place. a new five story brick
and stone apartment house. and GO South
Elliott place, new bachelor apartment.
each on plot s5xi00. for the Arm Realty
Company to an investor. In exchange
was given ~ Halsey street. a stone front
dwelling. and the Bonner homestead and
adjoining plottage at Lynbrook. Nassau
county.
John +. James & Son have sold the
two story and attic dwelling at 963 East
Seventeenth street Manhattan Terrace,
on plot 40xl00. for William Bordfeld,
builder TO a client for occupancy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
HIGH PRICES IN ASTORIA.

More than 200 men in search OF Long
Island City real estate crowded the rooms
OF the Long Island Real Estate Exchange
IN the Bridge Plaza yesterday, where
Henry c. Johnson. Jr,. auctioneer. sold
sNty.three lots located on Second and
Rapejea avenues and in Park place
Astoria The sale was under fore
closure. The bidding was good and the
amount ~ the Judgment was secured on
the sale Of thirtv-six lots when the ref
cree stopped the sale. Eleven lots on
Second avenue were sold at $4,000 each.
tNenty-three lots in Park place for $3.50
each and two lots on Rapeljea avenue
Tor $500 each. Several small cores were
sod IN addition. making up the total OF
the sale. The prices obtained are the best
shown in this section. Apartments and
tcnements Will be erected on the lots sold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
MORTGAGES.

Downtown.
South OF Fourteenth ST.
GREENWICH ST 80. W =. SEX Hannah
Mendelsohn to Mary voorhees,, Lyme, Conn,
APR 20. pr mtg $4,000. due Mich rs, 1915
c. atty. l. T lns 4 7 Co. 100 Rroai,
ATT0RNEY ST i5i.s so.ioo-.Emma c
Alexander to John q Putterneid. Jersey
city, J. Apr g. yr sp c. address ~ "a
.rH E IT. 20 " u so Green. q; ' :SS
co, l7e Bway. Apr 30. due as per
w%siirNGToN PI. 50. n :. io2 e 9Th av,
Ins a T co. 100 Bway, Apr 20. yrs,
'''''''''' -, ga. S-'OV0
"''' u '"'" aiiiosh s,.J
Az D. :6s W.. i ,ssSn.n M''si, and nd
p c. attys Lachman q, IS Nassau
cab ST. ss7 e, is.snsss -Elyira Puriy to
Geo II Corey ct al, trus 256 W lS6th 81;
Apr is. yrs, g. atty CO, az
ssb sr :, $. i:1i " "a ay, :5;sios,s g.
R'ss g. .. a,t S.'T %%.aa st. Apr II, Is xs,
doa,rey ii Lahm and ane. to Matilda
nh 200 q dua Nav NAN g. AT g pTor s m;s
Paul + Iahm, l Bwav. .......... 1900
,w.., ., FIT, We, S., side: Fourteenth and
TWIST VI rh'h ~ pr'~e'" 'N"''''"'" ""'
ssp ST. "a. W, ~ sSxss s.luke Fit.'
gerald to LAWYERS Mtg Co. 90 Liberty St
Apr 20. due as per bond atty g CO GO
soTmI ST. -. $50 10Th av 26nss sHJs'
Apr 20. due as per bond 49,, ~ 90.
voelker to Guaranty Trust Co of y
ugr ST CO. i1' 20 n~fy sxay s5sss,NPI ss'
tonia NJ Martin to Hermann II Cammann
pEoApwAy, 1859 " :, aosSo-Dani :!
&c. e. , 81 MI prior mtg Sce au.
per bond, attys Lannon q H. : Res
.s1THHa ST, s,,.5' W. n $. lis {. lin Az
p rs"i n,s Ss s' yrs az" Apr
S.TH ST., sss W e.: lois " Bwsy, 6
hank. i?s nowery, Apl 20, equal lien wi,
Co 100 bway,, .,..,,,,,.'.,,'.''s $500
CManhattan Island north Of 10th ST.
A% McnaSa 10 CA Caroline : %s...1 "a.
Arthur Az ,s Apl rs. due as per bond ~ ~
,,lT = 81 sr '1 los 100 Leno. ar e.
VERSE; . Il 'I rd %'s isSSs' Sc sr
" Now county Realty Corpn to MaS Mar
~ c'py'D ,, % ~ sMdrx rs ' Swsy 80
Borough ~ The Bronx
LoRItLARD Pa, .@+s. - 2bIe7 AZ
49, .s's * 4 III, 81 y'' O. u , o,
, Lot &c, map portion Hun, es,s,e--John
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-25
VAR WITH MEXICO

The inevitable has happened The interests which engaged
 the task of pnderns the republic 10 the south ot us have na succeeded enbrong this nation and throwing Its shoulders the burden ot bringing about system ot law and od m hsu o the existing cao and thus nsurng the protection o the moS o do lars foreign capital invested unhappy Mexico Apaouc peace ing and concatoy President of the United States has Enay been goaded he point where the hono dignity and safety o the nation demand as the only recourse.
 The effects ol the conflict started during the past week Nl be fareachng and which affairs take the United Safes has work # for years There can be doubt as to the result of he actual military operations there B plenty for the final outcome ot American nerEc ton The President upon the direction o opera against ueras government alone 5 evident intent being to the dictator and allow the establishment of representative crnent which would terminate tie mission of the military cX2ed extremely doubtful whether the operations be so @ cd There to be sentiment n th county which echoed n the halls congress- favor of making oro cleanup and for al and compelling the dsbaodne of all inc 7n factions Ie establishment rotectoate would result which might entail yeas of guerrilla warfare before the countrv could be aclec
 The task of preserving order 1T tac New World by the United States sef-inpoed one, and which sHrk. The tat recognition of he principles Of c Monroe doctrine alone has prevented European nations from taking hand n the Mexican boeio and tie fact that those nations thus enoAed from 2f fong protection ra interests and citizens makes nanda- tory upon the duty of dong abandoning po5on
 sad to reflect that in these enlightened tunes q 10 e barbaous araent of the sword the only of adjusting uoerses between naor and that oo where the nations concerned republics founded protest against tyranny and ud and haven for the oppressed of arbged governments That there other n the present instance viii be read believed by those who h2ye followed the and teachings President W.T. While the viii not be universally popular tas try patriotism wi. prompt unanimous support of the Presidents poces backed up by he knowledge that he of quest but establish the American continent ae right of all Americans well Europeans humane and just treatment at 5e hands oI established authority.
 The egrettabe ea.4re of the situation that he who have done then bring the conactthe mining n1agnac oil monare5 and land barons~ be the only to benefit The real sufferers will be the ignorant and Povertken csnens o rich and fertile couny the brave patriotic and adventurous young Americans who VII rush to he couatrys assistance at the call and the innocent and children who r De dpryed o5 their natural protectors.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-25

developing her unlimited resources for the benefit of the territory and the nation. There not the slightest necessity for opening the country a and W not be for generation the Chon
 c which protests against federal a;d the construction of the rail- road absolutely necessary for the proper development of the territory The Chronicle contends h2 either Aoskans should foot the bills for
 this enterprise leave it the usy and adventurous people who tan willing take great risks n the hope of great profits which few of them will ever get
 The San Francisco newspaper is just completely wrong ;o sy ac The rest of c country not asked under the of e pending bill pay for the construction of the railroad n Alaska The expense will Le nearly all borne by the proceeds from the sale of public lands the territory, and t4e nothing to nd that the railroad enterprise will pay ~ay, when the possibilities Of tariff development considered.
 It difficult 10 uadrand and realize th 2ettnes5 of San Fran which insists that those who do Alaska should not kc compelled pay any part of the of opening up e try Alaska not beesac, asking a at the doorstep Of S2n Francisco any other place under he Alaska has paid her may n1es fed herself and poured millions upon millions o treas info the lap of the nation. She simply asking that she De treated fary by the government and that c be m2de easier io he rapid development of her resources not only own benefit but for the benefit of the whole people, B generous re handed oPen-c2rted Aasans doubtless ~ be 9~eyed 10 learn @ San Francisco does not n the general r@occ he 1ag o Aaskas long awaited day.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-25

hiII and give him full credit for lis active and pow orlll influence and cncyragamanl and his bravery in urging his party to pass this bll Immediately as the third great effort If ii, administration ty answer the demands of the people of tL" United States. He male the tariff bill ar~t. tre currency bitl second aa6 tEe Al4zk4 rail,s.y b.H an4 other l.ljs third, and deserves credit there for
 have no doubt that congress will qa- .ourn carly in J,lnc, and ! shall come homc Immediately and Ioot, my constituents in the face and ste what they have to say about it.
 have no do@bt congress in inc mean time will pass good l-as.n& law an. have also in.r7duceI land lew which j- lar r.aro ysluaJla 10 the people of Al2 k than even the co1 In.~.ar i.w, although it -.ll net a.tr.t m-c@ public attention. 1 have sent # cr-y of tA4t bill 5J every raper nj ,h, territory and you III re--Ne coy in due "..e. l also in...e har.- ~l.a o-yy .i ,n editorial r.ul Iai ia .u. Washington |Hns, ile day after ta. railway bill passed the house and waGl. a2 s.ry mua, rl.a.rl ta SC" j. r..a,..sbea .a y.rr ra~gr A. y.u VII urea. 1t aor. not ",jt my ser, o1 5.-a.. or -iil. c. any kind over the h.1o wick ~h:.a burn. at the ton of my candle
 Very troly -o"rs
 JA5lT% NJCI EH@ HAM,
 E.'ngs-l ln j't4...-,r
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-25
Summons for Publication

Nn. iI1
 In tho District Court for the Territory oe
 piaintjr. yS. Mary LahrlIe. defendant The President or fine United states of
 America to the defendant Mary La
 DrNc, greeting:
 Whereas, on the 27th day of January. i9ff. plaintiff n!od in thlS court hi> complaint wherein he prays for a decree dI>stvUg the bonds of mdtrimruy now cN- Istmg between plainfiT and GurrndaUt on lIie ground of WI'IGu' deseruon of the plaintiff hy the defendant, as set forth ill said complaint; and
 Whereas, cH the 10th day of March. i9i4, an order was made and entered hy tn" above entitled court, directing that the NlfahunS herein be served upon the de- fcndant by publication thereof in The IdIt- arGd Pioneer. newspaper of general cir ruiatlnn, published q IGItanod, Alaska, for a period of not less than six consecutive weeks:
 Now, therefore, you are hereby required to appear in the district court in anl for the Territory Of Alaska, Fourth division, within thirty days after the completion of sad publication, that is to say, within thIrty days after tine 9th day Of June. !4, and answer the complaint of the above named pIainuT; otherwise your de IauIt will be entered and the plaintim will apply t0 the court for the relief demanded III ms complaint. t0 wit. a decree diSSov- ing the bonds of matrimOny now existing bFtWron pIdntiT and defendant. Witness the Honorable Frederick F. Full Ier,, judge of said court, by the clerk of Sdid court with his seal of office, on the 21St day Of April, l9i4.
 lStan ANGUS MCBRIDE, Clerk.
 GEO. ". ALBRIGHT, Deputy.
 FlfSt publication, April 2J. IQIi
 Last publication, June 6, l9tI
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-25
"JFG5 C2 #t22:sE1>'
 FROM F02s1ER P2ESEDTNT

#-Ajas-a March 27.- What Are-:,an --.,r,e.t..H :l --e..ao "evII nea. v4~ G;s- r..n2 1'y i.-@cr @g~..sn. T.,e rn-.n.lg m .a 4a 'ro.a bs5re u, Ea..nal o.osr~ a.c .a.-.y. win so.@ If w@r>:as ta rA.-. s..s a...r-.e su,l s-eo.
 "Ile situation f. tu such Q ~.~.,.,.~ ..4 i. will be ,a.ro91r fir me to cam@g4. on ..." Aa s..# '-a.,a.t .o s.- ;l-.
 "IAu t>a.e ".. ua.i. look tr.ara ih.~,yr4r -...-r al. u.....v ?. .~ a... .s F.. l.. a, .., .a. s. .r ..- of :.ue1-r t-a4..se. or .le .a,. .at 5.a what armed intervention on t1a n..t of .l,t GoY,.a.aeot in Mexico va-.E n..n.
 "Thrsc who h..s ]-s experience .o a.s ~r2olu:ia-ia- of 9 .-.n.I c.a.g with a nso.le oot very a.EH.n, 1,om the Ha0- c~n5, who take aa.gra!Iy to guerrilla war .ar2, and who w,vIj rather G4hs than rork. thar is, v-o,l rather fshg md r,m han work, know the difficulties that ao -ra4y wsul. have to meet t3 accomrG<h he only purnose that we would aa.o i4 saiag in, 10 VI, the bringing about of ,a~ and orosr
 1t woaH ia"ol:o the ear-'sonine wi.5 a sufficient force of every town. It woul, Involve the organization of column. t, chase the gcan!Lias into their mountain t@ajnesscs and across desert plains anl the ub.vg4ton of I5,00o0CO of people No cf- fort ought to be omitted to prevent a catastrophe Ike this"
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-25
JAMES WtCKE2S55A5-

Probably never before ii tae history o 1 country hare e services and ability of occ>pyr-t42 relatively acoaspcuo4s position o territorial delegate congress been universally ac5no~ edged as have those Of james "@e2 Since the 22soge of the Alaska railroad bill hs Derso.a end e yo1 c2~2aca ne has conducted to bring about the desired legislation have been taa subject Of lauc tory comment from nost influential aa and h will doubt have lis effect upon other important pending ton for AaHas benefit. The following editorial from the Was Times and IS indicative of tie impression created by delegate n tG. recent activities:
 for word of ecaton James WcIershao delegate n con- ess from Alaska and 10 asa CT its good fortune having such delegate
 5ls WicEehams career has been one of 6gng no~ dzea years or more for Alaska He began as federal udc t,oe an- pointed by Mckinley lie cleaned up the rc o corruption at None and s performance ended with group of eminent citizens m jail Because of c straightforward unyeag nsnce on obedience he law he accumulated powerful force of political an1asons The ooteT5 ased m congress and when the for his re- appointment the senate refused confirm h Time and again. con- ess adournns without action his nomination. Roosevelt gave him appointments In fact he served about years On such tenure without being confirmed
 Then e became candidate for dgate in congress- and the real people of Alaska chance pass their verdict on M conduct The who had been yed and denounced Washington by the Alaska obby vo could not be confirmed as judge o had been made suffer the of false charges without the chance to d them elected delegate by the people who knew him and his work, with overwhelming majority It splendid vnoca ton; but only the first of long that have come him.
 When the att administration office Wckershan came with it, end instantly he feud with the administration The secretary o the interior Mr. Bange his enemy and the doors of the White House locked against hign.
 A weaker would have gwen up in disgust his hgh fo, Alaska Wckersham only fought the harder He to work with congress and with people the outside long campaign of e eaton lie the people, and length convinced congress Times and administrations changed and Wkersham become one of the little of congress who accepted as conclusive authority their special subjects. Wckersham speciality Alaska
 When the idea of railroads for the territory was first preached Wcrsha like almost everybody ee opposed But became apparent that there must be government ownership else private monopoly of the of the territory He chose
 support government ownership and for that end has bored
 
 Judge Nckersham speech the house was model of Its kind lie demonstrated encyclopedia knowledge of Alaska every phase Its history its people, its laws its needs Inc house gave m splendid atcnlon ard seldom has one mans m
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-25
SAN FRANCISCO AID ALASKA

Now that the battle for the recognition of Alaska has been fou. and and while acknowledgements of assistance from various sec, tons and to various individuals have been made of interest that opposition encountered from which Alaska had right to expect cooperation While the commercial bodies and pub lie and newspapers of the North Pacific were exng every influence for Aaska benefit the San Francisco Chronicle seems have thought necessary throw blanket the project for railroad Alaska No other city, with the exception of Seattle has benefited from Alaska business has San Francisco and seems likely that tie attitude of the Chronicle dictated by other motives than desire further the best of either Alaska San Francisco The Tacoma Tribune says:
 San Francisco, according the views of the Chronicle not
 sympathy win the assured action by congress unlocking Alaska and
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-25

position of big subject single speech been convincing and conclusive with either house of congress.
 "A year from the government will be building railroads Alaska just certain anything of the future be that the inauguration of that work will make boom for the territory of development such has dreamed beore Some day they will up James Wckeham in the public square the hall of every Alaskan city. Meanwhile 1t be hoped that the people of Alaska will continue demonstrate @ good and appreciation by keeping him congress.
 It question whether Wickersham stay gre There have been nnnaton5 that he thinks h work finished
 with the passage of the federal railroad b and will seek He shouldn't be permitted do Alaska needs @ congress needs m the country needs him It beyond the possibilities that he may day be a senator from Alaska.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-25
Alias Summers

I'm ,na District Court f.r tHo Territory 0c
 Alaska. Fuuth nIl9toQl,--H Hdli@h H.t.r.. me.
 pIl.r..T. yS. Franklin HW,r D"irN4ah.. Tn. President of t.e United stat, ul AIrnu'a greeting:
 To the 4Duyo-uamed defendant:
 Summons laNIng been l'N '->"' n.l u' tlc above court lu the dbv|r-' 'uuucG d.toIl auH placed III tUo hands of ihc lMl"d 9tt'1r, marshal for the Fourth judlc1l dlNSioA or lHr Territory of Alaska. and tIe >hI mar ~haI having made que return ot s4l,' ,,i, S..i,i sad summons m said district, and that -ail defendant could not be fowI ihe.gI, anu tine pIalNuT having filed and IFr7y"iGd u the court anGayit1 showing lHat HaId d.' r,nd1ul was not to be found NIlhn sdld diSrrlrt. and that his whereabouts was uU- known. and that due di!I-"At1 4ad been cause of action existed in favor of said plaiD1iT and against said defendant, and jhG honorable judge of Jhr d.,jIltl court for the above entitled district ana terri, in support thereof, made and entered an order on the 10th day of NaGcA, l9f I, directing the publication Of sad summons for a period of six weeks in The ldItarod Pioneer, a newspaper of general circulation within said district,
 Now therefore, you are hereby required to appear in the df5rct c&4 FoTtb m a1H Iqr within thirty days after the last publiCa- ton of this notice, that is to say, within thirty days after the 2nd day of May, 1914, complaint of the above named plaintiff, CODY of which has been duly filed in the onIce of the clerk of the above entitled court, and unless you so appear and an for the relief demanQed lu said complaint.
 witness hte Honorable Frede1lck E. FUl. Ter, judge of said court this Dist day Of March, 1914; ,AEGGS McGMpE, Clerk,
 By GEO. ". ALBRIGHT, Deputy.
 First publication, March 21 1914.
 Last publication, May ,, 1914
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-25

Choice .Y.-. l.uo. s-n ip.
 I5raro5 Meat C..