davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-23
ORION

Miss Jennie Winning has returned to
her home in Rock Island after short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Wade.
Norton Anderson, north of town, has
purchased a new Empire five-passen-
ger automobile from the Brown agency
of CISCO.
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ.
E. church meets with Mrs. Fred Hoff-
lund, Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O,
June %. The text word is Mo
ment."
Byron Jordan attended the gradua-
ton exercises at Hedding college last
week.
Miss Agnes Kissinger of Peoria is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Wollser
Kerr.
Miss lone Tohman of Galva spent
few days at the Holden home this
week.
John Johnson has bought F. L. An
derson's automobile
Mrs. ]. D. Stiers of Cambridge and
Miss Inez Swanson of Wyoming have
! been visiting relatives and friends in
Orion
DR.. and Mrs w. D. Chapman and
little son of Silvis spent Sunday with
Mrs. Chapman's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wayne.
Ed Johnson of Holridge, Neb, is
visiting his brother, Gust Johnson,
near CISCO; also relatives in Orion and
vicinity.
Rev. Mr. Johnson of New York City
is visiting friends in Orion. Rev. Mr..
Johnson was former pastor of the
Swedish Lutheran church of Orion.
Mrs. Oscar Sholt of Page, S. D., is
visiting relativesh in Cambridge and
visiting relatives in Cambridge and
Mrs. Adolph Nelson and daughter
visited in Cambridge Monday.
Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
occurred the marriage of Rev. Ernest
Shut of Orion and Miss Rina Gold
stone Of Abingdon, on the college
/ campus in Abingdon in the presence
OF the student body and a large mum
Der of friends and relatives who were
| attending the graduating exercises
The wedding was complete surprise
to the young couples many friends
At the close of the graduating exer
eises which were conducted on the
college campus, the young couple step
ped in large triangle made of the
| college colors, orange and blue, WOW
en- into canopy. The bridegroom
l brother, Rev. Frank Shut of Gene
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-23

ly, is a frequent contributor to the
magazines on Irish affairs, and is al
together an ardent nationalist. His
father, whom he succeeded, was just
as ardent a conservative.
The liberal government has decided
that man does his best work when
he is in the 40's. AT least that is the
inference drawn from the appoint
ment of James Richard Akin, king S
counsel, as an additional judge of the
kings bench division of the high
courts.
Mr.. Atkin is 46 years of age, and
the prefeTment of a man of those
years, just after England has been in
the throes of a discussion as to wheth'
er a man does his best work in middle
or old age, is taken as an Indication
that the government has decided in
favor of the younger man. The new
judge was called to the bar % years
ago, and has devoted almost his en-
tire time to practice in commercial
cases before the kings bench division
over which he is now to preside.
Labor unrest prevails throughout
the black country. that great indus
trial district of which Birmingham is
the center. Over 10000 workers.
chi fly engaged in the tube and boiler
trades, have been OF. on strike ioI
some time for shorter hours, highc-
wages and better conditions general
ly, and the brickmakers, who have
similar grievances, are threatening tC
join them. Unless ne matt ,rc in dis
pute are speedily adjusted, all the
black country soon will be idle. The
men today are organizing marches
throughout the country, inducing
workers who have not yet struck tc
join them.
The tube and boiler workers com
plain that the system of fines and
continual changing deprives them Of
al unfair portion of what they have
TO work hard TO earn; that the wage;
are miscrably low, and conditions un
bcarable.
n the bricLmalling trade a g-eat
many girls are engaged, and they also
are asking for an increase. They
want % cents more veel. TO bring
wages up to $3.50. For this they
work every week C-y from G:30 in
the morning un 5 J. the eyering
and the work is so hard they &c lare
it should be done by men rather thar
women.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-23

dine, John S. Kirkpatrick, Jerome
Lewis, William NJ. Lyndon. Mrs. Nellie
Merrell, Robert Martin, Mrs. Pearl
Moffett, LON MaleCkan, William Mae
lum, Mrs. Sadie Norton, Will Nicola,
Mrs. Sebastian Obermier, Petroleum
Prod. Sales company, Miss anna Pet
erson, Ell Peters, Albert Roades, Mrs.
Thomas Ross, j. NJ. Richardson, Mrs.
Ireva Richards, Harry Renner, DIR.
Theodore Spring Rice, William Rem
drew, Mrs. Bertha &. Clair. Rev. j. X.
Swain, Hiss Flora Sackett. II. G. Shep-
crd, Guy 'Stoneking, Mrs. Cora b.
Seller. Charles p. Sheppard, Mrs. w.
T. Snyder, Earl Smith, Miss Jessie
Wilson, Leroy White.
II. A. J. M'DC NALD, Postmaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-23

ing in honor of this years confrma-
tion class. A program was rendered
and refreshments served.
Miss Alice Galloway and Mrs. Addi-
sen Chase attended the graduating ex-
ercise3 of Hedding college at Abing-
don last week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-23

If you are not satisfied after using
according to directions twc-thirds of
bottle of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver tablets, you can have your
money back. The tablets cleanse and
lnvigorate the stomach, improve the
digestion, regulate the bowels. Give
them a trial and get well. Sold by
all druggists.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-23

that
when with
the Children
il wild scramble in become
coveted souvenirs as the from the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-23

Berlin, June 2G.--To all German OF
ciais and other persons in high places
the socialists of Germany are enc
mics of the fatherland" and members
of the overthrow party" No good
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-05
6OriuarsiuOi

Gen Z. ioretog Snoiamlingsfomi
teen, beitaaenoe al Soiim. Riels
Suel, Sngenisrerne gller. 5ois %
Boul 2arien, @ro5iererne 2spener
o9 9br. Solm, Sefretgrerne Tor
SnoiamIingsfomiteen Gheiteo.S uel
iomt Noeiiter 9aralo 9~lielien en-
lloiIugt meo oore 3 llnocrpnnosbaa.
De o9ptferen", aSoomanoen" %
qEbetis", I~frioer oOonm. Fl. oa
noe" al 10. 5e6r.
aongen og 9ronningen bar aioet
1000 SIR. til Snoinmline al 6or.
~binospafer.
Zen s. Snoiamleoes paa aontoret
/ Siterg. 10000 SER. 1eroi aop
gtatsroao, @ooSeier y. 9ornbolot,
aiga. 5000 ar., Sporefasien for
2eninig % Ome9n 1000 ar. og
Hingiteo aloiter 1000 SIR. 5ru an.
no 2enin I. 3erslep bar qipet 5000
SIR, 6. SersIefp 5000, 8eoofterer
90 Meoorbeioere beo De 5erSIenife
gIaoe $50 SIR.
Oeian fra grouinien fmnmer Der
mango Yenge, oerimellem ct gelsb
paa 5000 Sir. og nogle poa 1000
Ser. aamb. Q. 8ino, Sanberum.
gaaro, Der bsrer til Dor eamle Ioel,
bar gioet 10000 SIR. 5orpasterne
paa ,SasleueenenS iterre @oar6e bar
ifpnfet I ar. pr. 10. SO, ialt 1000
SIR. 3rf. 9eiting bar ginet 10000
SIR. ligeiom grooeren, Statsfon.
hilent 6.
Bi ~opfororer 9onife | 1olanoet
til ogiaa at poe ct 9iorng til oenne
gooe Gag. Yengene mootages meo
5af paa bette glaos Gontor eaer DC
fan ienoes oirette til Soneofontorei
for SnoiomIingen, 2itersooe Sd,
aebenbnbn q.
9e 6 oanife BortIan0. Gementia.
brifer bar ifpnfet 10000 Tor. Bort.
lamb Cement. 8Gr0ien berof er ca.
10000 Ser. og Der bill pGre goo
grlg for @apeiL bpis 2opgibnin9s.
magten beilutter, at @remitageiortet
ifal bpgeeS. Oct geniioise Soriif.
ringsieIifab o9anmorf" bar sioet
10000 Ser.
s Hingite0 bar Der pptet bolot
ct 5oribarsmsoe me6 9oIer al
OberitIeitnont Sohs. S%srgenien og
SRI. cario. mag. airiten 2angfiloe.
Der tegneoes 5000 SIR. til Sor.
Observation-Disclosures.
@eo SnoiomIingen | Snenoborg
inofom Der | Den fsrite ltge, 5000
SIR. De fsrite 10000 Ser. er Of.
ienot fra gorbus. 3 Ell Bar al De
bsiere fsbenbopnife SfoIer, Metro.
politanIfolen oe &oren ai9rs @pm.
nahum, bor gIeperne beo eget Sni.
tiotip iat Observation-Disclosures |
Sang. gIeperne I gorgeropoifolen
| 9ebenbopn bor inoiamIet 300 Ser.
gaa .0to."s Gontor er Der tom.
men 75,500 Ser, og poo nSopeo'
Itaoen"s aontor 81, 1000 Ser.
Sra Here 2ofaTfomiteers SIDE
bar man ubtoIt gnffet ON. at oct
geIsb. Der er inofomIet til Rntional.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-05

monumental, gibes til 5orioorsino
iamlingen. gioturligois moa @in
erre biqige bette Gnoreoe @rng a
Yengene.
s ,Nto.~ ifriber fbb. @enerolmo
ior u. Irenornp, at oct er neopel
oigt, of Der %ifaffes ben forneon(
Ammunition, at N%oroironten for.
itgrfes, o.i.b. atbi 9ri9en itaar ion
0eren". q. mener, bet er ufor.
ioorligt at ltiae 1enge til Hoaoi96ef
ior Den mup9renoe arigsminiItei
uoen obiolnt @ornnti for Gengenes
BRIG; It'll en- SoriparsminiIter,
Der far bonolet ioa forbrpOeriii
oun1t / MISUNDERSTANDING (5reoe.
ricio), o9 JON letter HortipoIitifeu
beiere emo 8p6relon6ets 5orioor
GanrbGffortet), fan man bberfeu
babe HeIpeft for e1er Iiaio til / en-
for 2onoets 8orioar foa bigtig Gag
iao meget minore iom ban ipnes
aonife ofbGngi9 al 6olfetinasmnno
s. s. G6riitenien, bbis 8orItooeIie
at 2onoets 5oripar og 6rrens Sp-
aaber fit llotrpf / DC oanof1tIoe 0ro:
agi ifnG inaen 3orter bare, noor hi
ifoI me6e 5ienoen / oaben Morf poo
Gi9e 500"
Soooon noaet Slnoerl"
Gen fenOte 6oriotter Senrif Qon-
toppioon ffriDer / .9tto." / anlco.
Ming of Observation-Disclosures, at
Observation-Disclosures Ita6i9 iam-
menlioner StormaqterneS 8roppe.
it0rfer me6 bore. e. iiaer oerpoo.
at naar man ianmenboloer lt0itrpf.
ninoen al Sen @rGnie. iom I. Gfi.
TnifIono moo forinore / 2it o. @cIt
I ell fommenoe aria, meo DC iaa hi.
Ge. hbortil hi fan inoifrpnfe oor
aomplinie. blioer E%DiflanoS 0ocr.
urat ioo rin9e. at Der aloeIes life CT
nogen @rltn6 Tor o5 til at neolpqQc
@onben. San fortiptter oernGit:
Sci, hi bar haobenfert Manoifab
nof. % Ri fan treooble oct, ON hi
blot nil. Men 6ncrbeni sningen ON
Dor Aima9t er i tore gele al Sc
foGfningen bIeoen opbaict til en-
Clogs GeIiaion. 6oorme0 man ret.
foroiq9er lin 9iaequloiahco eaet
lin 5rpataati96eo, lin 8eOtioae oq
lin Grriaheo."
6or y lnnCn.
3 o9to." ifriper %qomman0er
@itb . Seioelin: n3orinorsplnner
1aar 10 herbiemme ion befenot No
poa. at aalnpen for SiaGmos oQ
oermeo 8oDeoitonoens 5oripor ifoI
optoges neo aniternc og life i en-
beiGitet Stiaing uoen ON aeber.
bapn. I'll Den Gnoe er ser oeIs
poabegpnot. 6els p%lonloqt forifeai.
qe iortiiifotoriife 8Grfer, iom BOG
fsrit ON ooifiaiqe gar fan nentes
at bare iproiqe til 9rng, 0els er
Troppe.9 islofotion, Der beller iffC
enonu er flilofert. Snhtil ane oisft
6oranitaltninger er tilenoebrogte of
altiua fon nentes at niile oirfe til.
ireositiQenoe Il 1920, er oct be.
tent, at DC nunprenoe 5Gimings.
pGrfer omfring Sooeoitaoen ifaI
bibebolOes % ueoligebolocs, ergo
ogioa benottes.
Wan fan M meme ON oele alan
booo man bill (perionIig mener ieg
at faite 89rfer omfring Sooeoltooer
er Den eneite 8oronitaltning, DER By.
Der nogen @aranti for, at Dor uai
b9ngigbeo fan bGboeS / l9ngerC
lio), iao er oct BOG 9ibet, at iac
Ipnee foron n9pnte Blnn life Ell
brogt / Oroen, er oct enc Siainger
Der oeo gpen, oi bar at bpg8e paa
boiS ari9en mart u%obrpoer. Ser
on er DC iogfpnoige enige og Re.
geringen er befenot oerine0ll
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-05

0ogIe bio9rofiife Cato. Den al.
oe0e @reb aoant Senrif 6orI Molt.
fe bar Sen al Den fenote 8ebeime.
itotsminiiter, @reb Gorl MoItfe til
Niitidau / SoIitein, boar ban foote's
80. Sini 1928.
San trao0te / i'm &io / eitrioif
ari9stieneite, bbor ban opnaaeoe
Aong al Mioior.
@reo q. MoItfe bleb slit lite
@ona 1860 me0 aomtesie 0fgn
6opi3ucbi Of Gasiini - 9aronesie
80. ollie 9robe er Cater al bette
2Ggteifa6-; 2oen @ang 1867
meO aonttesie emma Gapi3ucdi 6i
Gosiini - Den oanife @eionot /
Berlin. 9ammer6erre, @reo Carl
Noltfe er Sen al bette 9@ateitab-;
36ie Sang 1876 meo MaaoaIene, T.
aomtesie Haben-2e bet3olJ Gnfe Ell.
ter Baron 9oIaer 3oienfront3 -
Sen al bette g@gteifob er 8rcmier.
l6itndnt, @reo Trcoerif Q}oItfe.
Cen aioeoe bar 81. og 9. o9
Ohm. og boooe oeslloen io%rifediae
n0enlonoife Or6ener. san bor |
geiio6elie al oct lite R~enentIop.
Woltfeife fi6eifommis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-05
gibclifc fSoreorag. DIN

gibclifc 5oreoras. On aitenen
Den y. 5ebr. taIte 9iifop Oitenfelo
/ 9etbesons 5eitiaI ON 9%enberelies-
ialmen.
s 9opios Salmebog bar pi Ito.
trpf for oe opbeite Stemnineer, Der
fan rummes / ct Wenneifebierte,
liee fra Den opbeite 6ortpipIelie til
nnpnles 5rbo; men al ale oisie
Stemnineer er ingen ion itGrf Iom
oenne: Seq er bsnbsrt".
emnet er bIepet folot g9enberel-
iesiolmcn", oct bar rigtigere at tale
ON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ioet ingen al
Solmerne belt igenenm taller ON
9enbereIie. De %begpnber meo 9en
og %Ilittter meo 9afiigelie, men bbor
De to mgoes, Der err 9enhsreIien.
giifoppen gennemgif oerefter for.
ifelige SaImer for at efterpiie
bette nprmere. Str. DgbI."
5oriuarsminiitcren a~nlGgser Sag
mob Beneralmajor arenbrtp. 5or-
iporsminiiteren bill anlGege Sniurie.
Tag MOB @eneraImoior Irenorup
@nleoning al en- uotoleIie, iom fore.
fommer openfor | bette Rr., og
bobri oct beooer:
Seq mener oct uioriporli9t at
itine Bengene til &aaoigbeo ior Den
nupGrenoe 8oriuorsminiIter uoen
abiolut @aranti for Beneenes an-
penoelie; tbi en- 5oriporsminiiter,
Der bar bonoIet ion iorbrpoeriif
ointt | @arniionsoroningcn Greoc-
ricio), 90 iom iGter Bortipolitifen
bsiere emo 1GoreIanoets 8oribor
Gaarbpfiortet), fan man boerfen
bone 2cipeft for eaer Glib til | Ell
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-05

Der faa 5 Dor Seius i Gale,
tbi &oierne nofie / Dale"
ct tort Sonn oil ban ei~terloog
iie / lit Siem en- nlerf 5fpgge Zig.
ger oper oct / oisie Gage, men mall-
&c bill iamles / @ennen ON, at @lio
Serren bill ienoe Grsiten 90 ltprfe
bans trofolte Sultru / Den fommell.
De 3io.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-05

6ensoDrablen iUnes ltaoi9 at bre-
De Jig mere og mere, efteriom Debos
erne pao Se0eegnene blioer flor
oner, at ogion &ener e9ner fig til
SuSopr.
@eiultotcrne al 5orfseene | Com.
mer ifal iii. BIB, Stiitstib." boz.
re uomprfeoe, 90 pon Sreoerifseg.
men er Der MI oonnet TO &oniortier,
Iom bill begpnoe meo 3ensopropl /
itor ltoitrpfning. Oct er inoleoes
Wenineen at opfpbe flere 100 Car.
2ono Sebe, iom ifol inobegnes, og
6oorpoo 9prene ifal eoo leie ON.
CperibDmmelicr paa SDn. DC
iioite Cages bGitige Tsbeir, ifripes
Der ben 10. 8ebr, bar poa Som.
merup.Ggnen bepirfet, Of ltore eng.
Itrpfninger oo Ioutliggenoe @orfer
Itoor unoer 8nno. 8eb greo, bpor
Der err itnrft 9ilIsb fra grebjerg
9offer, trueoe @onoet meo belt at
omgipe fIere Suie, men bet er MI
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08
CHURCH SERVICES.

Services will be conducted tomor- row at the Congregational church John Parsons, minister.
 sunday school at II a. m. Bible study classes for all ages.
 Devotional meeting of the Christian J.ndeaNor at G:45 D. m. Topic. "Thc Idral Christian. His Zeal" Leader Mrs. Bennett.
 Public worship at S o'clock. Brief song service. The choir will render Like as a Father Piticth His Chil- dr"n." and Jerusalem the Golden"
 Service of prayer and Bible study Wednesday evening at the parsonage.
 After the patriotic travelog Friday evening the Ladies' Aid Society are to give an applc-pie social.
 Choir rehearsal Friday evening at 30 o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08
OHIO SITE AT THE FAIR.
Special Nugget Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 7.-Gover- nor Judson Harmon and the members of the Ohio Exposition commission se- lected a site for the Buckeye states participation In the exposition in the presence of ten thousand people. Prev ious to the site selecting ceremonies a-luncheon was rendered the governor, his military staff and exposition com missioners by the directors of the ex- position and at that luncheon, Cover nor Harmon declared that Ohio would make a magnificent showing at the 1915 worlds fair. He said:
 T can assure you that our visit thus far has been joy to all of us and we will go back with most pleasant mem ories of your hospitality. and ready conscientiously to make a report that will please you all of what we have seen of the great enterprise you have undertaken. We win not only promise you an exhibit of our extraordinary and various industries, but we will send you the best exhibit we have got -.that is--our men and women"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08
DIvORCES IN
 NEVADA STOP
ONE YEARS RESIDENCE IN STATE WILL BE NECESSARY
 SOON.
Special Nugget ssr.les.

CARSON CITY, Feb. S.-The house yesterday passed q bill which makes a one year residence in the state nee : essary before securing divorce. This bill is certain to become law as a re. markable revulsion of feeling has talk . en place in the matter of divorce and the law on divorce which has mTdc Nevada bye word all over the co,m- try.
 Some people oppose the new bill on the grounds that its passage will take business away from parts of the state. Reno shows particularly strong oppo- sition but all the opposition will rot be anything like sufficient to defeat the measure.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08
DEMOCRATS WILL
 VOTE DEMOCRATIC

Perhaps half the men who pledged themselves last night at m" demo- cratic meeting to vote for thr demo cratic nominees for eyer more are th, men who within tn" past half .r lo.r voted either for Gnmorr or Wicker sham
 Right now the members of the Nom" democratic committee wonder why they started that club. of course they intended f" have present at the meet ings only those who stood firm in
 and evil days.
 unc uf those committeeman was asked in the hall ast night why tn" ,luh WIS orpauizrd uud what it's uses were.
 "7--d if I know" he said.
 Well, the report of,thc committee on permanent organization was read. owing to the agitation which had been raised the committee deemed it ad- visahlc to have a preamble to the list of signatures, This preamble means that every man who signed the roll promised to support hcnreforth dem ocratic nominees Nor is thern any thing contained in that pledge which will permit "f sufficient mental reser- yatiun to s.tlvc the conscience for fu- turc actions that ,might he similar to those in tn" grand debaclc of Angus, i3, 1913.
 The erring ones of the democratic party in Nome have come back to the fold. The prodigal sons are at home once more. Pass out slice of the fat ted calf and q little plum pic. Father democracy. forgive them, for they knew what they did.
 Let us get back to earth.
 William Maloney. chairman of the committee on permanent organization. i read the report when the meeting was called to order by John Webb. This , report recommended the form which | the organization should take, fixed the official list recommended the uphold ing of the principle of Alaska for AL
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08
ON ABOUT JUNE 1

We will extend our usual annual in- vitation to the public in order that they may inspect our cold storage plants. By careful ordering we have been able to close entirely out of meats every spring and this year will be no exception. Our prices of fif- teen cents for. beef and mutton has increased the sale of these articles 40 per cent over last yeor.
 About June 10th we will look for the old faithful Alaska Meat Wagon" the Elihu Thomson" with a cargo of prime beef selected from the company's ranches Uhree in number) where they arc fattening fifteen thousand steers for the Alaska trade.
 We are also arranging to furnish our customers with the best butter and eggs to be had in the market as We have all the facilities for deliver ing produce direct from the producer to you in the best possible condition and also cheaper by cutting out the middle mans commissions ------
 "ALASkA'S BEST FRIEND"
 Who is it? Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08
FILES DEMURRER.

George Girgsby. acting in behalf of Johan Tiberg in the case brought by the Pioneer Mining Company, filed a demurrer to the complaint today.
 The Pioneer Mining Company brought suit for the recovery of the gold which Tiberg was accused of stealing. MT. Grigsby filed the de- murrer on the grounds that the com plalnt of the company "does not state facts sufficient to constitute cause of action against the defendant"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08
COKE HILL AT WORK.

Recent advices from Ruby tell of Coke Hill securing an office where he will carry on his work as United States commissioner. The dog race to be run at Ruby will be run from that
 7" to discovery, Long creek, and back
 Discovery is hourishing town which has been built near the rich ground on that creek. Commissioner Hill is the chief mover in the cstab- lishment of the race.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08
JOHN HEGNESS
 IS MARRIED
POPULAR MAIL CONTRACTOR AND MISS LE BoULANGER
 ARE UNITED.
Special Nugget Service.

COUNCIL. Alaska. Feb. s. X very pretty wedding occurred here last night when John Hegncss, the popular mail contractor of Nome and Miss Marie Louise La Boulangcr were unit cd in the holy bonds of matrimony 1t the lobby of the Marks hotel; Judge Adams officiating; w. c. Films acting as best man and Mrs. George Dia- mond of Nome gave the bride away. After the ceremony dainty luncheon was served in the dining room of tho hotel.
 Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. Welch, Mrs George Diamond. Dr. Ramsey, Roy Morrison, Mrs. Mark ham. Capt. Spinney. w. c. Films. FL mer Reed and Judge Adams
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08
Special Nugget Service.

CHARLESTON. Feb. S.-Coal strike riots of the fiercest kind continue in kanawah county and troops may have to be called out today.
 The strikers have demolished a tre- mcndOus amount of the property of the companies. Special police and the mob have come into serious conflict and several men on both sides have been injured so severely that the hos pital accommodations are taxed to the limit.
 Some strike breakers were imported but were so saVagcN attacked that
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08
LENTEN MISSION, ST. MA3YS
 CHURCH.

on sunday Ohc,~Arst Sunday in LcnD will began special series If services known as q Mission" some what on the order of the "cvangel- istic" or "rcvival' service. Tine ser mons will be on Mysteries oC Life. Revelations of God" on Sunday elcn- ings, and on Wednesday evening the topics include traits in the Ideal Characteristic Character of Christ" The services are held only on Sunday and "Wednesday evenings during Lent. at o'clock. Queries and comments on the addresses and requests for prayer may be received in the box at the door. These services will consist of several hymns, prayer, Bible read ing, and sermon.
 Subject tomorrow ovening-"Mys- tery No. 1--Revelation No. r."
 The regular congregation. strangers and the public are invited and earn, estly requested to attend these ser vices.
 Celebration of the Holy Eucharist at a. m., with special intercessions for the mission; and Sunday school at II a. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08

askans," aud drclared that every man who Was willing to pledge himself to vote in future for democratic nominees should hc permitted to join the dem o,ratic club.
 \ discussion followed in which the question as tn whether those who signed a the previous meeting need sian again or not. Q. D. Cochran in- sisted that each should sign directly now and thus pledge himself. G. D. Christian heartily endorsed this The report was adopted and a recess was called to permit of the signing of names.
 on resumption the election of of- nccrs was taken up. Cochran nom mated Phil Ernst for president. Plein moved nominations close. Frawley moved secretary cast the ballot. All carried.
 Grigsby nominated Dave Pinnel for first vice president. Mckay moved nominations close. Bounds moved that secertary cast ballot. All car- ricd just as smooth. There were less democratic candidates than they md in August.
 Daly nominated Phil Murphy for second vice president. ONenl moved that secretary cast the ballot. Carried. Geraghty moved Bob Somers for se:- retary- Chairman decloI ed him elected.
 The sergeant at arms, J. J. Me- Greal, was appointed. according to she constitution by the president.
 Following this came a discussion as to the time at which meetings of the club should take place. It was finally decided that meetings be summoned by the president whenever fifteen of the club made written application to that effect.
 After this the meeting adjourned.