davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
JUDGE MARTIN WILLIAMS =
LEADS MEMS BIBLE CLASS

The greater mems Bible class at the
a great treat today. Hon. Martin A.
Williams. Democratic floor leader of the
last house of representatives. will
teach the temperance sunday SCHOOL
L. Thomas.
This is one of the rapidly develop
ing mems bible classes OF the city and
has now q membership of hundred
and twenty five men. Mr.. ]. Lee Davis.
contractor and builder. is president:
and has associated with him many bf
In q program that promises to be one
OF the most interesting pieces OF church
work seen here. All men or the city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
Hung Jury in Dwyer Case.

PORTSMOUTH, VA, June II
Judge Balm at 1880 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. IN the Court of Hastings
discharged the Jury that had been en-
gagged since last Tuesday morning in
the trial OF Chester Preston Dwyer
charged with assaulting Edwin H.
Gordon, assistant cashier Of the North
street terminals Of the Seaboard Air
Line railroad, March 18th last, and
robbing him of s2,021.3S he was car
rying to the docks to meet pay
roll.
The jury, after considering the case
since 7:l0 o'clock the night before,
was unable to reach an agreement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
INITIATES MILITA ANT
LILLIAN; ARRESTED

BRISTOL. VA. June 21.--Ossie
Leonard a pretty eighteen yearoid
as a college youth.
A big search had been kept up for
her, and she would have gotten away
but for the fact that she went to a
barber shop to get her hair trimmed
better than she could cut II herself.
She Is said to have adopted this
means of getting away in order to
be married. Her disguise was almost
perfect.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
COMPANY
HAVE fine h(|||||
RICHMOND TRUST AND SA4
COMPANY TO MOVE ON ~
BEFORE SEPTEMBER ~
LARGEST BANKING ROO
wORkMEN BUsILY ENGAGM
REMODELLING THE DUTLx4&0
AT THE NORTHWEST COnNH1l
OFF MAIN AND SEVENTH.

When the Richmond Trust a1I
Savings company moves into it0 nDl
home at the northwest corner Of 0afl1
and Seventh streets. which It axpoce
tc do by September list at the 1atn1N1
4. will have the largest banking rO0n
In Richmond, and quarters which. r.
both convenience and luxury, Will mo-
be excelIed by any.
Workmen are now busily engages
in remodeling the building, which N01
formerly occupied by the Virgins
hallway and Power company. TO m0oM
the plans prepared by the bankiuM
architects. A big new main entrance
is being fashioned on the Main stree
side, and four huge windows On tn
Seventh street side will give light am
air to tho banking rooms, and lal
much to the exterior attractivenesa =
| the building.
To Occupy Whole Building
| The trust company will occupG
with its several departments, the e4
/ tire building, the main floor being dM
voted entirely to the banking ro0n
! the lobby of which--100 by IS 4a0&r@
Will be the largest of any bank l0bN
in the city. The furnishing and 0&
t!Dgs of the bank. which are new -
ing made to order, will compass IT,
orably with any in the South. IT,
real estate, foreign and travel. depMy4
ruents will occupy quarters on the ooQ~
ond and third floors of the budldin6H
and will be equally luxuriousty an
conveniently equipped.
The Richmond Trust and Savings
company. which was organized Ne
vember /. 1912, by Assistant Decto
tary of the Treasury John 6kAltng
Williams, who was its president unit
he resigned to accept national peri
folio. has proven one of the mOof et105
cessful of Richmond's younger nnAA&
c!ai institutions, the last statemenl%
issued June 4, 1918. showing that IL
the brief seven months Of IT. 0xl4e~
ence it has surplus and undlxad4
profits of sal, 4S3.91. The comng
has recently issued an Attr1c&1
brochure showing pictures OF IT. pEM
ent and the, new home, and In WN9
Is Incorporated the following stafM
nent of it's condition at the close e.
business June 4th:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
cOL0RED KNIGHTS
HOLD BIG M[l|l|||

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. 3sAe
The Grand Lodge, Knights ~ pxSI
N. A.. s. A. E.. A. A. & A. ~ NJ
(colored) adjourned hero yseseed4X
ternoon after most harmoni0uNkl
The following officers were -
Grand chancellor. j" MteA9R \,
Richmond. Va; grar Ice ch41
Fl. l.. Jackson. Blacks ,ne; grau4
ter of exchequer, B. H. .PeytQH
mond; grand keeper of reo44
seal, Thomas NJ. Crump. 441
grand prelate, Rev. Thomas Il
d. D., Clifton Forge: grand In1n0
arms, w. Henry Jones, Al44]
grand inner guard. j. NJ
Pulaski; grand outer guArc Il
Stokes. Petersburg; grand
register. /. D. Burrell. RoanOke3e
lecturer. +. j. Pree, Newp0r&
grand master of work. Wn134
Reid. Portsmouth. ssx 45
Richmond was. ach0sGnss Af Mn
place of meeting. The graNA@
of exchequer reported the aN51
cash money in hand to be 311.4
amount of money invested
estate is 10000. making the
sets, $4,000. The feature h1 s
the encampment. Many Of thN2
rank men spent the Tins a4@ n
tented city was the center KILL
ton. The parade was eal4zN
white citizens to be ono o.
creditable ever seen here.
corum and conduct OF tho vn$1
above reproach. II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

f. l.. Bemiss, one of RichmoM4
be st-known financiers, SUCCEEDS
Williams to the presidency OF the
stitution, and the other -nmcexn IL
James C. Tinsley, vice-preaid9
Charles j. Anderson, vice-prsMdeA
S. D. Scudder. vice-presidcne
treasurer. and r. J. WillinghA1MsS
secretary and assistant trcaaure
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

The attendance was far beyond
v hat anyone anticipated, and Rich
mond has shown that there surely Is
one much alive" and attractive city
iN - SOUTH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

On all sides were heard the praise
worthy comments on Tom" Palma.
tarys energy and zeal to make the
Richmond convention a memorable
one, and all turned in the ono YER
diet that it was one to be ever remem-
bered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

Richmond, with her vast wealth of
historic associations has many other
features in her favor. For instance,
she is enough Southern to be interest
ing. progressive and up-to-date. and
the happy mixture OF these two attri-
hutes tend to still further enhance her
value as place OF sojourn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

Continued on Fourth Pase.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

She is also enjoying a real. pros
perity and a rapid growth. and with
her band of loyal hustlers and boom
ers she seems destined to rapidly in
crease her population and consequent
Is her material wealth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

Strange as It may appear, this fact
proves an advantage in the case of
Richmond, and her being a trifle "out
of the world as some might put it.
proves to her good. for many are so
uncertain as to whether they will go
or not not go to conventions that any
thing in the way of attraction helps,
and so many who had never been to
this capital of the Confederacy had
real desire to see the city. and were
anxious to go on this account.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
RIVER NEWS

Considering the time OF the year.
the past month was one of the best
IN recent years Cor coal shipIne MS,
and an unusually large amount of the
black diamond was sent 20 Southern
markets. According to the records
at Dam No. Is. al McMechen. more
than G.075.OO0 bushels OF coal passed
down the liver during May The
fleets were composed OF ll9 coal
boats. 81 coal barGes and 90 fats
Most Of the coal was sent on the rise
which materialized last week
Reaching a stage Of l. feet. s inches
At the McMechen dam yesterday
morning the river became stationary
After remaining at that stage until
after . o'clock last night. II started
10 fall very slowly. The rise was not
as much as expected
The Kama VIA cleared the local port
az noon. bound for Pittsburgh. with
capacity cargo The only other
departure vas the Steel City. enroute
fo Cincinnati. which departed about
the same time the Kanawha steamed
away
The Liberty is due in this evening
ard Will prepare for her usual trip
to Matamoras
The =. l.. Watson. a tow boat plying
between Pitts bUrgh and ParkCrs burg
passed down last night
With The river AZ a high stage now
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
OouoIsss-Conner.

One OF the prettiest weddings Of the
season was that which occurred Sun
day afternoon. June !. at four o'clock.
az the home OF the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John {. Conner 2ll
South Wabash street Their youngest
daughter. Miss Esther May Conner.
became the bride OF Mr. T. French
Douglass. a rising young business man
OF Bellaire. Ohio The ceremony was
performed by Rev. W c. HartinSer.
pastor OF Thomson VI r. church. The
bridal party entered the parlor to the
strains OF the wedding march played
on the piano by Mrs. r. r. Hamilton.
who during the ceremony PLAYED
The Sweetest Story Ever Told"
The bridesmaid was Miss Hazel
Hamilton. and the groom was attend
ed by his best man. Mr. NJ Edwin
Blackburn. The bride brought up the
rear. on the arm of her father. The
bride and her maid were ttstily
gowned in white. carrying large bo-
que's Of brides roses and lilies OF
tho valley. The wedding was attend
cd only by relatives and intimate
friends Of the contracting parties.
After the ceremony refreshments
were served. and later in the evening
the bride and groom went TO their
new home az Bellaire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
WEEK OF WEDDINGS
WILL BE BUSY One.
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES AND PRE-
NuPTiAl EVENTS WILL
BE GIVEN.
social Events Are Planned to Take
Place at Various Summer Hotels
and Country Club.

A number OF interesting weddings
VIII take place in the city this week.
Pre-nuptial events are arranged for
inc trst half OF the week and a num-
Der OF out of town guests will be
here.
The wedding OF Miss Cornelia
Zoeokler. daughter of Mrs. Nafild1
Loeckler. and Mr.. Ernest Lawrence
liofman. OF Denver. Colorado. will be
The biggest event OF the week. The
wedding will be THURSDAY evening.
June and an elaborate reception will
follow
Miss Helen Digby. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Digbv will we'd Mr..
John Cunning Tuesday and the we'd
dinS VIII be- quiet. only near friends
ana relatives TO be present
The wedding OF Miss Geneyieve
Ne!ty 10 Mr.. Leland Devore will take
place soon and will he q social event
OF prominence. Miss Katherine
Eliza beth Lally will wed Mr.. David
Henry Schmuibach Wednesday OF this
week. The wedding takes place at
81. Joseph's Cathedral.
Today at Barton Miss Elizabeth
McEachcn will we'd sir George l.
Mesker. Of Evansville. Ind. The we'd
ding Will be performed BY Rev. Faith.
er McEachen OF the Our Lady of
Angels church and will be largely az
tended
other weddings will take place in
IN" near future. though the dates have
not been announced as vet. Pre-nupi-
iai events are being arranged for the
brides-clect
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
Priscilla Sewino Club.

Mrs. Fred Schmeichel. OF the Island.
Pleasantly entertained the Priscilla
sewing cub last "Wednesday and
there were a number OF honor guests.
Inc anair was in the nature OF a
patriotic party, with decorations in
keeping with the DAY. Mrs. Henry
haIbitzer and Miss Lulu Schmeichcl
were The honor guests. Following a
Few hours of sewing the guests were
served a delicious luncheon. Ths
club Will be entertained next bv
Misses Otilla and Josephine Lipp-
hardt. OF Martins Ferry. The date -
Wednesday. June II. and the affair
- ill be enjoyable 10 all.
Tho follow ing were among those
resent last week: Misses Lillian
schmidt, Ojilia Lippardt. Josephine
Iipphard'. Loretta Seybold. Lulu
Schmoichel Mcssdames Harry Bred.
ersicin, Henry kalbi,zcr. John Metz.
gar, VII Brcideusiein. Fred Schmel.
cLel. John Srybo!d. Forrest Frank.
hauser and Fred Schmeichel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
Rehearsal To-niuht.

The members % the choir which Is
TO compel. in the EisteCdfod at Pitts
burch will meet this evening. The
hour is O'Clock. and the meeting VIII
he III the basement Of the First Pres
hyterian church. Mrs. Flora Williams.
the director. and her assistants will
he present. Al! members are request
eel to be present. as the choir Will be
completed this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02

many persons who own yachts and
launches are spending many pleasant
hours on the water. Several new
boats are making their appearance
for the first time.
1t is likely that all the principal
packets plying the local trade will
run excursions To Wheeling during
Semi-Centennial week II is planned
10 advertise special vacation trips
from many points.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
WIN Be Rrldesn,aid

WITS WdTIF IlUpUar1t % UOefOrl
VIII arrive IN Martins Ferry thus week
70 Dc bride maid AZ the wedding OF
Miss Helen Brownlee. Miss Linn
hardt vii he the guest OF her cousins
Miss"S Otriia and Josephine Limp
h'rdt on TIE Heights She is former
~ OF Martins Ferry and during hr-
stay number Of scc.a. events viii be
given .or her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
Barton Weddino

\ quiet wedding will b. solemnizrd
IN our Lady Of Angels church. Var.
ION. ohio. Rcv. Rodcrick \ Mac.
f.achenS sister. Miss Elizabeth Mac
mon OF this CITY viii b,come the
hrid" of Mr. George l., NIesl,@r -
Evansville. Ind The groonl.to-bs. -
" prominent banker @. nat civ. Tho
ceremony will be performed MS
morning ana the bror her OF ;hr brid .
VII onlc!ate. Following tae wedding
'h" hrid" ami groom will leave for an
extended wedding tour OF Europe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
RIVER STAGES.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. June l.-River
stages follow:
Davis Island Dam-11 feet. falling:
cloudy.
S'eubenville-153 feet. stationary;
cloudy
Petersburg - 1872 feet. falling:
cloudy.
Morgantown 80 feet. falling;
rain.
oil City-3.1 feet. falling: rain.
Warren-25 feet. falling: rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
Nichols MeCoilouoh.

The wedding OF Miss Bess McCol-
Tough. youngest daughter or Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Mccullough. OF West Lio-
erty. and Mr.. Charles Nichols. OF
Woodsdale. Will take place June Z.
Rev. Mr.. Gross. OF West Liberty. will
officiate. reception will be held at
the home OF the bride. Both young
people are we'll known. The bride
elect Is a graduate of West Liberty
Normal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
Buchanan 6aer.

The wedding Of Mr.. Herbert Buck
man. formerly OF this city. now OF
Cleveland. and Miss Bertha Baer. OF
Milwaukee. Wis. takes place to-day.
II will he a quiet affair only immedi-
ate relatives being present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
Home Missionary Circle.

The Home Missionary Society Of
the Kings Daughters will hold their
closing meeting Tuesday afternoon at
the First Presbyterian church. The
member will meet at 80 O'Clock. and
important business will be transacted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02
Basket Picnic.

The Young Peoples Eiblc Class Of
the Thomson VI +. church enjoyed a
picnic at Steele's Grove. Martins Fer.
~. Decoration Day Despite the
rainy weather. the young people en-
joycd IN" outing \ picnic dinner
Wa served Tho following were
among 'hise who went out 70 the
Grove. Misses Bass Foster. Lucy Mar
lin. Hazel Soamon Evelyn Dincer.
Maude BOwey. Betsy Hubbard. Ada
Stringer. Gertrude DinEcr. Sarah
BOYD. Maymc Seamor Edith Maxwell.
fessy Nicol Alice HrobbS. Mary Geb.
hart. Anabelle LASTLY. Mar Mckee.
Carrie Mc'zner. Myra Narney. Bertha
Jones Lucy Martin Mrs. W. {. Hart.
leiner. Messrs. Sid,ey Lake. Roy
Hycr. George C1llcndine. James
-dughin Warren Abersold. VIII
Phillips. Warren pnsmore. Glenn
S'meral. M. Garry. Rev. W. {. Hart.
linGer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02

., Pr" annual closing recital ~ tho
NrashfE pupils ui Mrs EfsI. FI.rr
Nh ,h'l0c 81 Wheeling. viii bo he'd
'h, ," affair takes place a.
~" it-d son House in Woll.hurs Mrs
Nihch'Io" has quito large class In
VOICE and piano Tho fl.!oWln, is tho
proCrnm - Do. rendered.
flano-I ID" Rustic OF Spring Neytn
Mis- tfh"l Cummins
voice DE charm of Spring Clarke
Mrs iicu-s Eng
Noioe-ltaFii"ids ana butterflies
'-'''',.,. ,...... ...... Del RieEo
Voice a Singing al You UanIov
D. The World Juno Spr1s.
Miss Helen Cornelius
hpTu--~p i1nr. So Ions. ... Dcuza
|o-iI -las.
Voice SONG OF Waiting Wrirb.
Miss ts--I" Wells
Noices--O ieIufifIi Nirht-. ......
.,,....... .-........ .... OGenbach
Misses Georgia and Stella COX
Mornirr ....... ..'...,'.
49,, Nie- Anna Davies
Voice. Song Thavor
Miss HarfIY Jacobs
voice Monotou" cornelius
Loves Weakening Scvfn
Ni.- Mabel Gul'"f'
Piano Arcadia 1ntrruo1yo Frriom7n
Nie NIrarra douglass
Voice Lnf'rE f- SEQ Sweet Clarke
Wis trorEiI COX
Voice ff'in Fut Rose pond
Nl-+ Elizabeth gie'
Noi~o---fO'rn Vinr4 which,
N.f Stella GO,
No.rc- Sls're sons ... frsseu
Nr Infr 1rd Nif 90 Ifaff.
Voice soy So. IIf4rdcf.f
lfr. Iah- bison
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02

Tho aides OF :ha g. \ L. viii
. .l''' ~ ~" HON" @; Mrs. G.. = Zorn
TO-. evening. t." sewing circle a.;
'-" Eirod c.rci" vI.l b. honor eues.
ana sewing viii D." the diversion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02

Carroll Grub Tuesday evening The
Elks orcheoGs will furnish the mu-
sic. A larOe ettendance is expected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-02

Cabn10rf Clue.
The -ahm.nt club VA Ianec al the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-10-15
CABINET DISCUSSES
MEXICAN SITUATION
Naval Policy Of United States
Considered.

Washington, Oct 15.-Presiden,
Wilson and his cabinet discussed the
Mexican situation and the naval pol
Icy Of the United States at the first
cabinet meeting since last June.
Athree battleship building. program
to put the United States back in, the
place It occupied among naval pow
ers, the dispatch Of German war
ship to Mexican waters and the possi
bility of like action by other Euro
pean. powers which may foresee 3
crisis for the HIerta government
were considered.
Advices from Mexico City indicated
that the Mexican deputies were still
in Jail, but according to Huerta in nc
danger. His statement, however, thai
the deputies would be brought TO tria
was received here with disappoint
ment.
Germany's dispatch of a warshil
was construed as q direct result o.
the arrest Of the deputies and the
fear that anarchy might follow.
" 10 = - =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-10-15
FAMOUS BATTLE Il REPEATED
Fight at Wounded Knee, Neb., 10 Re-
- produced.


- produced. =
Valentine, Neb., Oct. 15.-A part OF
the historical battle OF Wounded Knee,
which was fought Dec. %, 1890. was
reproduced for motion pictures. near
the Pine Ridge agency at the instiga-
tion Of Colonel w. F. Cody.
The battle was. staged and pictured
upon the same ground where 1t was
originally fought. several temporary
houses and Indian tepees having been
constructed to make it appear mora
real. These were burned with the
train of wagons lin strict accordance
with history.
The assistancefof some OF the same
Indians who participated in the battle
We're secured and they played the
same part that they took in the bat.
tie twenty-three years ago.
Two troops OF soldiers from Fort
Robinson took part.
The battle was reproduced with the
same accuracy in every detail and
General Nelson A. Miles and otherd
served in the same capacities as when
the original battle was fought.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-10-15

Ing next to the Dougherty store, to
n Mr. Boulduc This means that the
editor of the Nymore Independent,
Mr.. w. Palmer will have to move
his printing office again. .7.s;'s
Mrs, Jones and her two children
will take possession of Mr.. Tagley's
house Monday.
The Nymore faculty was enter
tanned Sunday afternoon and even
ing, at the Erickson home.
II has been found necessary to in
crease the length Of the building for
the moving picture show. The build
ing will soon be ready now.
. Mrs, Rice, mother of Roy Rice, is
looking for a place to. locate in Ny.
more .', - & Il. ~. .s 50:
Mrs. III. Sweet has gone to the hos
pttal at Rochester. .5s.:sII.:! ss.:sI
Mr.. Sparks has sold his house
and lot. to Mr.: Grand, formerly OF
|Brainerd Mr.. Grand will. move into
his new home the fifteenth: Of this
month. Mr.. Sparks will remain here
for the Winter and in the spring he
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-10-15
THE LURE OF ORlENTAL-LIKE FABRICS
AND ACCESSORIES

From the top Of her head to her
dainty foot the modish woman aims to
look as Oriental as possible. Every
thing tends toward this-trimmings,
fabrics, accessories and even the out
lines Of the figure. The closely Dress
cd hair with perhaps just an supstand-
ing feather frond or a jeweled comb;
such as Cleopatra might have worn,
harEnonizes with the loosely draped
gown Of oddly patterned silk and it's
accompanying wide hip sash.
New ways, iof draping these sashes
are being shown daily. The large bow
in the back after the Japanese man
ner IL becoming to many, but the sash
that swathes the waist, giving the new
broad line, crosses in back and is
draped low over the hip, is most be-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-10-15

coming, lending, as it does, the dis
tinction of height and grace to the
figure. ~
Canary color crepe de chine used
with 1885 would make stunning
frock. The broad, deep yoke could be
Of lace, veiled in the ,palest yellow
chiffon, and the sash of figured silk
duvetyn in a shade or shades harmon
izing with the crepe de chine. ..
In 1884 the overblouse offers an at
tractive way of introducing contrast.
Here a quantity figured Futurist silk Is
used with an underblouse of figured
net and a foundation skirt of plain
satin lame. The result is charming. ..
No 7986-siZes "a to AZ.
No. 7984-siZes "a to AZ.
Each pattern Is cents. >
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-10-15
BUILDERS To. GOVERN ZONE
No Change Of Officials In Panama
Until Canal Is Opened.

Washington, Oct 15.-Until the
commerce of the world actually Is
flowing smoothly through the Panama
canal no change in either the opera
ton of the big ditch or in. the goy-
ernment of the canal zone will be
made.
1t developed also that through this
decision President Wilson planned to
pay delicate compliment to the mer
who have achieved the great feat OF
joining of the oceans by giving them
the opportunity to enjoy the fruition:
Of their labors #
Congress has provided for civil
government for the zone, but for the
time being it's control will be left to
the isthmian canal commission and
the army engineers.