davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-09
OPENING
PROGRAM
IS GIVEN
Opening Days Program for
Federation of Women's
Clubs Published
MEETINGS OPEN WEDNESDAY
Mrs. N. C. Young Will Deliver
Address of Welcome to
City's Visitors
MEETINGS OPEN WEDNESDAY

The programme for the opening day
of the annual convention of the North
Dakota State Federation of Women's
clubs, which will be held in Fargo next
week, has just been announced by
Miss Minnie j. Nelson of Valley City
the president.
/ The programme will be one that Is
full Of interest and offers much in the
way of intellectual benefit to the
sf1ickertail club women. The attend
ance will be large one, it is expected
Following is the programme for Tues
day evening; Oct. IA. and Wednesday
Continued on Paga Eight
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-09

Boston, Get. 9.--Officers Were elected
and the business waseconcluded Of the
annual convention of the American
An agricultural symposium was one
of the days features. the discussion
being started by reading the report of
the committee on agricultural and the
financial development and education,
by Chairman Joseph Chapman Of Min
.neapolis. ss
& James J Hill delivered an address
on the currency bill and DIR. George T..
Vincent, president OF the University Of
Minnesota, spoke on the tendency to-
ward practical education.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-09

ARE RECOVERED

Pekin, Oct. g. The foreign mission
aries who have been in the hands OF,
the bandits at Ysao Yang have been
rescued according to advices. and are
uninjured. Captives included Rev.
George Holm, Rev. Herman Fauske
and wife and children.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-09

Cincinnati Oct 9Aiss Knight
girl Of Coyngton KY killed
the
Arnold dwhow
other girls Of Covngton Idnnora
Kellys marriage next
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-09

The Earl of Carrick, who is con-
troller of the household to the
lord-lieutenant of Ireland, Is to
appear at the Coliseum on Oct. 20
In a dramatic sketch called A
Point Of Honor, in which he will
take the leading part that of Col
onel Cleveland, V. c. an officer in
financial difficulties. 3The whole Of
Lord Carrick's salary will be de-
voted to charity, and he has refus-
ed several other offers Of music
hall engagements. The leading
lady in A Point Of Honor will be
Miss Mary Forbes. Both Lord and
Lady Carrick are well known in
amateur. theatricals, Band on one
occasion at least the earl has util-
lied his histrionic powers in real
life. AS an inspector of dairy
produce under the Eritish Board
Of Agriculture, when he was Wis
count Ikerrin. he once bought
some Irish butter in tWigan dis
guised as a laborer. 4 Lord Car
rick sits in the house of lords as
Baron Butler Of Mount Juliet-a
title he received last year. Lady
Carrick, formerly Miss Ellen Lind
say, is a, daughter Of Lieutenant
Colonel Henry Gore-Lindsay Of
Duollh' | " H..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-09

!. LINE; AT" " .
new YORK. X

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 9.
Philadelphia swamped New York
under fusiIIade Of hits, defeat
ing the Giants by a score Of 8 to
2 Bush's fine pitching, together
with Collins hitting and sparkling
defensive work and long four base
by smash Schang were bright
features.
Tesreau was found for five; runs
in. first two innings. Bush allow
ed only five hits. Doyle made a
sensational double play unassist-
ed in seventh inning.
FINAL SCORE.
r. RI. e.
Philadelphia ..............8 12 I
New York ................2 5 I
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-09
Great Casselton Corn Show
Opened Today With Large
Crowds to Hear Dr.. Worst
FREDDIE WELSH
WON DECISION

Butte, Oct. 9.--Lightweight Freddie
Welsh, of England won the decision
at the end Of twelve rounds, over
fighting Dick Hyland Of San Fran
cisco.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-09

Bands Playing and All Amusements Are Going in Full
Swing-Entries Open Until Friday Night
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-09
Splendid Exhibits
of All Agricultural
Products Displayed
Great Casseon Corn Show Opened This Noon Full Blast
Weather Seems in Perfect Condition

President Worst of North Dakota Agricultural College De-
livered Opening Address at Bijou Theatre
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-09

Continued on Page Eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-09

Continued on Page Six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-09
KENTUCKY BRDEELECT KILLED IN AN auto ACCIDENT

RI ----------~---"----s--~--------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
Au,i nlusltc;s rattle


N"" s h,Iii"e's F"'''e' ANA ''e mss o,
rw a thinc 1 ,o hcaF unit unt q" ine g2a
ron Win :, crash ina, st.nu.d l
ON accn5s 81 oi ,"' Of traredi,s and
'e'Fa
no H woqid N"o" '' '' ''i 'He 'n''eht
For culture. art. anu puiosophi.
rho i iG;1 Rome mat onco Iouor.,
iurid.
name $40 ''''''''''S ''' ar '''I"'
Ills > " '''"'' p"
amiss
Throughout thy whole naenincen,
career
40 crimes To darl<cn. to sullv or 10
stain.
lllus,ri"ns in war, and in tho mora,
sphere
strain. '''' '''1 -'s' . ''0''''
Than Iliads OF rcycncc or cuics tina,
~ e%toi " . s'''7 ''"'
or soul ''''
Thy past insrires. great sons wi,hin
Were born to thee. or liv'd beneath
Thy sky
Here Poe nrst felt the music OF his
Which swcctcr grows as added years
roll by:
Here Marshall shonc To-Day tho
brightest star
In legal Heavens. Tic glory Of the bar.
And Patricl, Henry, the marvel OF an
age
OF orators. in fan orbd sp,ondor
.honc-
: moro than master OF forensic star.
With none TO challenge or dispute
his throne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

Virginia vas brought int Close touch
with Sew York THIS COMPUTATION gave
NlrLiuias vote TO LAGOON, defeated
calhoun, both in his ambitions for
the presidency and his efforts to line
ur tine Southern state behind South
Carolina I'm the uullhcatlon coutro-
versy, and was frausb with other aud
most important couselucnccs. and Or
Auhier hns told tho tory for the first
time. Tho student reading American
history I'm the lsht OF Thomas
Eitchio." wnl lcar many things he
did not sos before. rhis gives tho book
IT'S great value. ~ it's careful. we'll
worked and detalcd account OF the
relations betwee, The virginia leaders
Giles. Tylrr, newell. Floyd, Ran
dcli,h - ais an. Clay. Calhoun, Adams
JACKSON Van buren, through the
medium OF Etchi,. wc gain new
vicv or tho history Of the United
states fuicr completcr and far
more accurae view. such is tho no,
result OF L. Amblcrs study Of tho
d,lcd-up. pdautic, Scotchy old editor.
Thomas Etchic-
H. !. ECKENROpE.
T,FrbrDn,d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

tinSCri bed 10 HcN. W. y. Christian.
whose History 90 Richmond is a mas
tcrpiocc Of urban litcratureD
Historic city well may the poet pause
~ D." surveys the vastness OF thy
GROW ,inid cen in pleading such a
IS ,hinc in verse. nor could lie wish
for moro
Of incidcn, and ANIMAL with right
full claim
TO place thee ever on the roll OF fame.
10 need 70 sing three thousand years
or cities lost submerged beneath the
Whose nnciont splendor in massive
ruins shown,
Whose works OF art reveal their
skill ana toll
Thy story is modern. the shadows OF
the past
Lend no, to thee their melancholy
cast
Heroic city. in dark ana bloody days
Thy soul vast tried in crucible OF
Iicmained mistaken amidst the savage
That swept o'cr thee in connagration
Yet phoenix like thou from thine ashes
rose.
Defeating still the malice of thy foes
Brave. battle SCARED city. when can
mons roar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
n>co,n,cr rur noy FARMERS.

s,,,. ,i.,.,,,a ,.,o,.,,., .,,r I,,h
,,,,,, ;. ,,,, Inc. ,,,,. >,
,,,c,d ,,n ,r,,,l co,n .bo,, r,o,.
c,,r. nor r,or ,bci, ou.r i,i,i,,;v.
hrt r,o ~,os, 49,. roo,,o -, .,,,
,;.or,,,, .,n;,a, =, ,.naso na,,os ,n,,.
.re ,,oi,,,, cntor,.;,od .,d cared ro,
Tho oirle nj mo ,o,,o,o ,,,,h. ,,o ro.
coivi,o in,. corsidcr,tiop an ort.i,,
.r mo y,rrini,,- c,oroIir, c,bcnicoi
ror,n,n, su,nlica homes for ,wcptv-
tivo bovs
.r
,i ,,.,
.,',,.
advance were shown ana IN .odross
made bv .ho state ron,nis..iono, ar
,rr;cr,,,rc On ,,. .oco,o o.r ,o
nrize awards 20 ,bc coru c,n,, hoo.
v,r made +, NO rall O., ,ho ,,o,,so
Of REPRESENTATIVES, rbc nrosidor, ~,
tho ALBANIA chonber or co,n,roro.
presided ana tnlks were made ~, tho
char.oIlor Of ,hol.riycreitv &c ,.ooroi,
ne stat. SUPERINTENDENT Of I..i,c,,io,
the .xpert OF The I-uit,d states no
partmcnt of Acriculturo IN cbarcc .,
tho corn club work in Georgia ana
In. nro.idcn, Of I'M, s,,,n ,n,,.oo
Agriculturc Diplomas wcro 1cliycrca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
low Many Are Living.

rc tnc .cJitor Of THO Times Dispatch:
sir. In your issue OF !lth inst. un-
der tie CAPTION Of What Was News
.l'ifty Years Ago. appears tho in
close, Clipping was ono OF eighty
CONFIDENT" soldiers that brought
.uriNncrs from Tennessee 10 Richmond.
40, many 90 the eighty rebels are
liyu-- r +. COGllll.L.
fho clipping To which our CORE
s'Uudcut refers rs as follows;
"itight hundred and fifty Federal
prisoners. captured near Morristown.
Tenn, by Jones and elmer are IN
route TO Richmond, and have passed
Times Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
COMMON SENSE AND TIE CITY
WATER

! COMMON SENSE AND TIE CITY
WATER.
The constant recurrence OF qucs
| tions TO the city water Indicates
one fact very plainly-that there is
great need FOR the application 10 tho
city water OF a considerable amour,
( ot common acu.c.
I The facts in tho case. while prob
ably familiar To our readers. may we'll
I be reviewed Established many years
ago, when the city was relatively
small and when James River WAS only
slightly polluted, our Water Works
gave fairly satisfactory. though
muddy supply As tho city grew ives,
ward il passed tie intake OF the sup
ply aud exposed tho water to pollu =
tion from the homes Of our own citi-
Eons. During tho Same period tho pol
luton from cities ana towns above us
increased until some Improvement was
an absolute necessity.
! Mter several years Of STUDY and *
pertinent. the Settling Basins were dc
signed, and after several more wears
OF waiting wcrc put into operation.
Under tho management OF the then
superin;cudcnt. AIr. Boiling and under
kicl, th's system was for = time cmi-
nontly successful Careful studios by
tho Health department showed the
water tn hc purc; the number of cases
OF typhoid MAS reduced by GG per cent.
Then hogan a second period Of cX-
pansior. All cXuaneion so raDid that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
I'.tIIt IIAVl:SS.

Selected for The Times pispatchD
80 lTc hringc,h them unto their
ucs'rcu haven rs cNii. 80
when 81 Paul 'he prisoner of the
LORD. WAS on his VOYAGE TO Rome. no
came /" place called The Fair
Nehs 'h're wac no luxury IN
'faNciinS OF tho OCEAN III those days
voyage that REQUIRES only few
nouns now took days or weeks then
ana 80 TO the weary ana old apostle
II must have been very pleasant
sight TO see the Fair iiavens. aud
the beautiful sheltered bay. where the
VIII" -'oSac" snip coulo anchor IN
s'c'E'
MI OF ua may not put out To sea,
h"' All OF us mako III" NoNasc Of life
MI Of us arc tossed by the waves of
'"'s Troublesome world ana all OF us
meet with storms and i'mpeSis' Diff
"'"''''s ana dangers rocks and quick
SANDS
y" more hoauuiui promise was ever
made than that III which God declares
70 ms people that HIS mercy mas pro
rided harbors of refuge. Fair liavcns--
ne "r'"se'' 'he" I" 'her desired
haven
The FIRST Of these Fair ifavens is 4
firm faith in Cod. lie who say,
Thou art plac" to hide me in" he
WI" can cry WIN Moses Thou hast
been our dwelling place tn all genera
tons is tho man who fears neither
the ro,rt,, . .,,,.
49, '''
/ ''' tho FaiT fiavcn OF Faith: he has put
/ ms trust IN the Lord. Whom then shall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

If General CaIran1a really wants to
make trouble FOR Ifncrin. why Decent
he organize LEAGUE Of militant sur
frasists in Mexico City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

Stewart Edward White. the author
writes from Africa that he killed four
lions at the same time. hn, then he
knows hos safe, FOR ;hc judge OF
nature takers is in south America just
now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

iiuerta's lottery FOR military sor> ice
prohahl" l,as the virtue TIA. II cor-
tainS no blanks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

Now that Sulzor has quit the Chau-
tauqun way not put on Victoriana
Iiucrta"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

Durirg this on season Why not pm
~ series Of oontcs,s for the checkcr
championship &C the old Dominion?
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24
"Mutt and Jeff in Panama"

"The real hit of the show world" is a very broad assertion. If it were made bv Gus Hill. the sole owner and manager of Mutt and Jeff" it you'd undoubtedly be set down as lue to an exaggerated egotism, but coming from the critic of one of the most important and largest circulated newspapers in the eastern country,
 it must necessarily have weight with the theatergoing public. The eXpres- sion is an honest criticism that has been used by the critics of at least ten thousand daily and Sunday news papers throughout the United States and Canada, in the past two years. which denotes unmistakably the face tEat an equal number of trained writers. whose business is to see. compare and criticise plays for the benefit of newspaper readers. hon estly believe that Bud Fishers now nationally famous cartoon comedy. as presented in an elaborate scenic pro duction by MT. Gus Hill is the one and only real musical comedy hit of the show world. Public interest in Fishers daily cartoons has never ragged during the three years it has been running in more than a thous-
 
 tions in the country. His two clever character cOnceits, while they repre- sent nothing more than the dash of | pen in the hands of a clever artist with a master brain, have attracted the attention and heiG the interest of the best men, women and children of America and Europe. therefore it i3 not to be wondered at that the public never grow tired of seeing Mutt and Jeff in real life Mutt and Jeff in Panama" is the title of the new offering which Gus Hill has prepared at the cost of small for tune for new scenery, costumes. story, music and everything that goes to make the most elabOrately magnificent musical comedy prOduc- tion the stage has ever held. It .all comes to the Elks Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 29 and 20, with mat inees on both days. Don't miss it. is good advice
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24
Madame Sherry" Coming

With the coming engagement of Madame Sherry at the Elks' the ater, sumptuous scenic production is promised and brilliant perform ancc is assured through the strength O. the company headed by l.. sydney DcGray, who will be seen The ophilus Sherry, the millionaire con noisseur of Greek art. And leading his associates in the capable cast are included Edna Robinson as Lulu, the actress and dancer; Clarence LydstOn as Edward Sherry, nephew of The ophilus; Lillian Coleman as YVOnne, the convent girl; Georgia Knowlton as, Catherine the Irish housekeepcr; Jack Pollard as Philippe, the French husband of Catherine; Grace Duval as Pepita, the fiery tempered Span ish girl; Wallace Mcdonald as Go- meg. son of the president of NeEe- zuela, and chorus composed of pretty girls, who sing melodiously and dance with poetry of motion. contributing adornment to the stage pictures and volume to the ensemble harmonies.
 Madame Sherry awould be a mag net if interpreted by a much less talented lot of principals than that already enumerated, for without mu- sicaI establishment it would be an entertaining comedy, and with it's melodious setting there are few cur rent bids for popular patronage to equal it. This statement may not be amiss. for because everyone has heard 'Every- Little Movement" and the other song hits in Madame Sherry" an impression is current among those who have not witnessed the play that it's charm lies mainly if not solely. in the score, while the fact is that the mirthful qualities of it's story are no less engaging than the music.
 It is cleverly told tale of q mans 1cve for a maid. love of the roman t.c kind, that is strengthened instead Of diminished by having to overcome seemingly insurmountable obstacles
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS
"T-e Girl From Mumn,'s"

"Tl-e Girl From Munn1S"
 "The Girl From Mumm's," q typical Farisian musical comedy, under the management of Sheehan x Beck. will come to the E,lks theater tonight. The Girl from Mumm's" is an ex- cCptionally clever and fascinating Parisian musical comedy constructed upon new and novel ideas to satisfy lovers O. musical comedy and light opera.
 The play possesses a brilliant and interesting narrative which abounds in sparkling comedy of the better class, and a score which comprises mote beautiful popular musical hits than any musical comedy of the past ten years. The firm hold the play has taken upon the public is nothing short of marvellous. The crowded houses greeting this play in every city visited is positive proof of the popularity and merits of the attrac- ton.
 The cast is headed by Miss Olive Vail, one of the acknowledged leading comediennes of the day, and support eT by J. I Oliver. Jackson Barry, John F. Frank Francis McKena Miss Nellie Walters, Miss Devona Mac. Miss Marie Dow and Miss Hazei Began. and a picked chorus of cN- ceptiOnal beauty.
 The costuming of this beautiful musical comedy is revelation in originality, as every gown worn by principal and chorus, is an original French creation. nodded on the per sen wearing it.
 Scenically and electrically, nothing has been left undone to make The Girl From Mumm's' the most beau tiful musical spectacle of the season
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24

AT THE ADAMs-D. T. Wire, Los Angeles; A. D. Carlis, Mesa; A. E. Bartlett, Manchester, Eng; J. J. Madley, Globe; Mrs. V. L. Smith, Mesa; T. M. Stewart. Boston; A. B. Robertson. St. Paul; l.. R. Handley Ell Paso; c. c. Harris, Denver; w B. Austin, Denver; B. H. Lomas, Fl Paso; F. E. Johnson, Salt Lake; F. M. Graham, Cleveland; J. N. Purdum, Globe; N. T. Berray, Long Beach; R. B. Hega1d, Los Angeles; Sergeant c. Bauer sack, NOgales; H. C. Humphrey. New York city; E. Elliott Toledo; NJ. P. Severn, San Francisco; J. s. Dodge. South Pasa dena, Cal; J. B. COulins, Pasadena; w. Ii. Lewis. Los Angeles; Ed Cohn. Chicago; L. II. Sass, New York; L. Aran, New Orleans; E. A. Bruce, San Francisco; J. NJ Masters. San Fran cisco; K. A. Adkins, Beaver, Pa; Fredericks Long, Columbus, Ohio; w. Suddridge. Los Angeles Harry Pey- ton, Washington, D. C.; Leon Kantor, New York; J. A. Hendricks, Mar shall. N. c.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24
Lion Theater.

The feature of the program for to- day and Tuesday is a two reel Than hauser offering Lilies Pathway, a story of gripping heart interest.
 The Flying A" western story The Badge of Honor is a stirring, rapid fire action cowboy picture in this com pany's best style. while the Majestic reel "A Slight Misunderstanding" caps the bill with fifteen minutes of hearty laughter. Tonight is "Pennant Night at this popular house, feature which is proving quite a pleasing innovation to all the ladies, who are receiving pennants every Monday night The pennant for tonight is California.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24

and while little or nothing may be at tached to name, the show is bound to meet with the success usually found in shows produced by this clever little company. Hi Jinks'' will have it's initial presentation this evening, and many new surprises are in store for the patrons of the Empress. A lot of new features and novelty numbers have been incorporated. and with new seen cry, an entirely different bill will be offered for approval.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24
WooDMAN's CIRCLE MEET-

WOODMAN'S CIRCLE MEET- Phoenix Grove of the Woodman's Circle will meet this evening. All members are earnestly requested to be present A program has been arranged and re- treatments will be served.
 CHRISTMAS SERMONS-Re pr. J. Harvey Deere, pastor of the First Baptist church, has in course of prepar- ation a series of sermons on Christ mas tide. The full schedule of the ser mons will be finally decided upon in the course of the next few days
 BEETHOVEN CLUB SESSION-The Beethoven club, composed of the ad- vanced pupils of Miss Nellie Trott, will meet at the studio on Tuesday evening at o'clock. The evenings discussion will be devoted to Opera and a pro-
 gram consisting of selection from sev-
 eral well known operas will be rend- cred. Each member is entitled to in-
 vite a friend.
 w. c. T. U. CONVENTION-The twenty fifth annual convention of the
 Arizona Woman's Christian Temper ance Union will be held in this city, De- cember 3, and ,. The Phoenix Union extends a cordial invitation to all del- esates and it is hoped that every local union in the state will be well repre- scented at this meeting The call for
 the convention is issued by Harriet Beckley Wakefield, state president and Mabel w. MOffitt, state corresponding
 secretary
 CIVIL SERVICE WANTs-On De- cember 10 and II will be held many ex- aminations for civil service positions.
 Secretary Craig announced yesterday
 two new tests, one for a herdsfnan for
 the bureau of animal industry at s9O0
 year and the other for a laboratory
 assistant in petOgraphy for the bureau of standards at Washington at a salary of $1200 per annum
 TO TALK ON CANAL.-The Novem-
 Der smoker of the Mems club of Trin- ity Pro- Cathedral will be held next Wednesday evening the Parish House The subject for discussion will be the Panama CanaH. The speaker of the evening will be Dwight B. Heard. MT.
 Heard short time ago made trip to Panama and can thus give his first hand impressions of that great project. It is expected that stereoptican slides will be obtained in time for the meet ing. The club is for any man in the parish or without, who cares to attend
 It meets once a month for good fellow ship and to discuss vital questions.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24

to smooth running. This courtship i~ attended by so many misadven- trres that while retaining it's senti- mental appeal. the accessory situa- tions are prolific of amusement for the audience.
 The music of Sherry is of that ccstatic quality that at once fascin- ates and enthralls. and among the masterpiece of modern composition it is justly placed with the gems Of the first water.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24
The i amara.

The feature at the Lamara theater today and tomorrow will be a feature Vitagraph film "Old Moddington's Daughter" a story of considerable pa thos. It is a story of pioneer days in the west and tells with startling real ism of the love and intrigue that char acterized even those days. There are other numbers on the program almost equally as good. The reputation of the Vitagraph looses nothing by the film that will be run today.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24
Harts WiqWam.

The Breed of the North from the Lubin studios vii have it's last run at the Wigwam tonight. Tomorrow will show a special Vitagraph "The Mys terv of the Silver Skull" with Maurice CostiIlo in the leading role will be run Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-24
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY.

degrees. Excess in temperature since first of month, 70 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 458 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .O5 inch
 Excess in rainfall since first of month, II inch Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 1.92 inch
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
 Section Director.