davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-26
THREE MORE COME OUT
THE RACE FOR GOVERNOR TO
BE HOT NEXT YEAR.
John G. Richards Jr., Mendel L..
Smith and Charles A. Smith An
nounce Candidates..

nounce Candidates..
The race for governor next year
promises to be lively one. Some
time ago Attorney-General Peoples
announced his candidacy, and now
three other candidates have SHE'D
their hats in the ring, as Teddy would
say.
The Columbia correspondent of
The News and Courier says when ask
ed Tuesday night about the matter,
Railroad Commissioner John G. Rich
ards Jr., authorized the announce
ment that he would be in the race
for governor in 1914. Mr.. Richards
is serving a second term as railroad
commissioner and previously saw sew
eral years service in the House. He
is resident of Liberty Hill, in Ker-
shaw County.
Speaker Mendel L. Smith, Of the
House of Representatives, Tuesday
affirmed the report that he would be
a candidate for governor in 1914.
| Speaker Smith has served several
terms il the House, several years as
presiding officer. His home is at
| Camden.
Lieut.. Governor Chas. A. Smith
Tuesday night also affirmed the re-
port that he would be in the race for
governor in 1914. Governor Smith is
serving his second term as Lieuten-
ant Governor and before that saw
service in the House. His home is at
Timmonsville, in Florence County.
Attorney-General Peoples announc-
ed his candidacy for governor some
days ago, so this makes four in the
race, and several others are mention
ed as possible candidates.
Representative George R. Rembert,
of Columbia, when asked if he in
tended to enter the race, said: "This
is not the time to make an announce
ment. I am attempting to accom-
Dlish some things in the Legislature.
If it fails to act in these matters
shall probably submit them to the
people"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-26
TALKS SOUND SENSE.
What Senator Tillman Says About
Mexican Trouble

A dispatch from washington says
most senators declined to discuss the
situation in Mexico. A notable ex-
ception was found in Senator Till
man. He said:
ct think the president ought to be
very, very cautious how he involves
this country in war just at the Gloss
OF his administration. I know OF
no greater misfortune that could
happen to US right now than to have
such a war forced on the country.
The situation is a very fine illustra-
ton of You will be damned II YOU
do and you will be damned If you
don't especially il you do. Let US
do what is necessary to protect the
honor Of our country and no more;
If we have to go there let US get away
as soon as possible
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-26
Greenvilie Man Found Dead.

J. l.. Walker, president Of the
Greenville Cotton Mills Company.
Greenville, S. c., was found dead
Tuesday in his room in Thomas
Vile, Ca, hotel. Death was due to
acute indigestion. Mr.. Walker came
to Thomasville Sunday. The body
was sent to Greenville Tuesday night.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-26
MUST HAVE AIS WAY
OR cole WILL BREAK Up The
STATE COLLEGES
BLEASE, THE DICTATOR
He Again Declares He'll Veto every
Nickel of Appropriations for Sup
port of State Colleges" if General
Assembly Fails to Levy One Mill
for Pub1ic Schools

"Unless the General Assembly
passes one-mill tax for the support
Of the free public schools will veto
every nickel of the appropriations for
the support of the State colleges"
said Governor Blease Monday morn
ing. 81 put the Legislature on notice
to this effect in my annual message
and will certainly do it," continued
the Governor.
Governor Blease in his message
recommended that a special levy OF
one mill, to go to the support Of the
rural schools, be made and he told
the Legislature that unless this levy
was put on he would veto the appro-
priations for the State colleges.
A bill for this one-mill levy has
been introduced in the House, but it
has been resting as second reading
bill with no effort apparently to push
it along. The measure has not as
yet appeared in the Senate. The
appropriation bill, carrying, money
for the support of the State colleges,
has passed the House and is up in
the Senate for its final passage.
No provision is made in the ap-
preparation bill for the free public
schools, and the 100000 usually put
in the bill was left out, the general
understanding being, it IS claimed,
that the one mill would be levied for
them, which would bring in about
S2S4,000.
Unless the Legislature puts this
one mill through, and 1t is now 80
late in the session that it can hardly
do so unless extra effort is put forth,
Governor Blease says he will veto all
appropriations for Winthrop, the Cit
adel, the University the Institute for
the Deaf, Dumb and Blind and all
other State educational institutions.
Then it will be up to the General
Assembly to either pass the appro-
priations over the veto, or else there
would be no funds to run any Of the
State colleges for the next year and
they would have to close their doors.
If the Legislature failed to pass
the appropriations over the veto the
State colleges would be paralyzed.
Winthrop College, with its 700 girls;
the University, with its 500 boys;
the Citadel, at Charleston, with Its
300 boys, and the other State insti-
tutions would be without any funds
at all. The situation is causing un-
easiness in some quarters, for the
Governor declares he means what be
says.
Advocates of the one-mill tax will
make every effort to push it through
in the few days remaining Of the
session and there is no doubt but
that many of those who fear for the
safety of the college appropriations
will rally to the support Of the one-
mill measure, for it is extremely
doubtful if the appropriations can
be passed over the veto. If all the
Blease men back up the Governor it
can't be done.
This situation may cause the Cen
| eral Assembly to go into another
| week and it suddenly loomed up
Monday morning as the big issue
following the Governors statement.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-26
IIonld Not Reauest Him

The concurrent resolution from
the senate to request Senator John
L. McI.aurin of Marlboro to visit the
LEGISLATURES OF other cotton-raising
states 20 present to them his plan for
wareh> using cotton was voted down
by the house. 1t carried no appro-
priatiLl.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-26
Supt. H. A. Williams Dead.

Henry A. Williams, assistant gen.
eral superintendent Of the Southern
Railway, died at his home in Colum-
bia Sunday evening, after long ILL
ness. Mr.. Williams began his rail-
road career when a very young man
as brakeman, advancing steadily in
the service. He was 50 years of age.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-26
Ellis the Wrong Priest.

A visiting Catholic clergyman nam
ed Wengeler was shot and killed by a
Polish workman Wednesday in the
confessional at st. Englebert's church
at Muelheim-Am-Ruhr Germany.
The murderer, who had asked to con-
fess to the priest, was arrested. He
declared he had intended to kill the
regular priest of the church.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-26

Astronomer Garrett P. Serviss pre-
diets a terrible smashup between the
earth and the sun. But, as Mr.. Ser
viss assures US, it will not happen
for the next three thousand years. we
do not propose to worry about it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-26
Daris Aide-de-Camp Dead.

G. VIC. Lee, eldest son of General
Robert E. Lee, former aide-de-camp
on the staff of Jefferson Davis. and
president emeritus Of Washington
and Lee university, died at Ravens
worth, Va, Tuesday. He was 80
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-26

Gen. Huerta replied in a loud voice,
condemning the Madero family.
Up to a late hour the Vice Presi-
dent of the Republic, Jose Pine Suar-
W, had not been found. Detach-
ments of troops were searching for
him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-26

The Anderson Mail says cit was
not a bill to muzzle the press, but to
put the press on a lower plane Of
self-defense than the unscrupulous
demagogue who falsifes against the
press!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-26

The burning of a newspaper Of
fee in Mexico City By mob because
1t stood up for the right, is just what
some people in South Carolina would
do If they were not afraid.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-26

The gentlemen who are announc-
ing themselves as candidates for
Governor evidently believe in the old
adage that the early bird catches the
worm.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-26

SGlAC04oIO1y t0S&0 WOO e@o "a
change Of shots and three or four
members Of the Presidents staff are
said to have been wounded. Just to
make the records clear, Madero has
been given reasonable time in which
: to write his resignation. Failure to
do this, it IS said, will result In his
being sent with his family to Vera
Cruz, where they will be given the
choice Of outgoing vessels.
Gen. Delgado, who acted as the
emissary of Madero in the negotia-
tons for an amristice Sunday, has
been arrested. Huerta and his sup
porters did not trust Deigado to
come into their plan.
Twenty men OF the 29th infantry
of Bianquet's forces were entrusted
with the duty Of guarding the pri-
vate rooms of the President at the
beginning Of the revolt in the pal
ace.
The arrest of Mahero took place in
the hall of the ambassadors. When
the President entered the room he
found all the entrances guarded.
One soldier, over-excited by the
words of Banquet, pointed his gun
at the breast Of Madero, who leaped
upon him. In the the struggle the
gun was discharged, but no one was
injured.
The finest irony attended the ar
rest Of Gustavo Madero, the brother
Of the President. distinguished as a
politician, to whose doors most Of
the evils Of the Administration have
been laid.
He had invited General Huerta to
luncheon at the Gambrinus, a popu-
lar restaurant This was custom
with Gustavo Madero in winning IA
vor. Gen. Fuerta, however, had in
vited guests unknown to his host.
In a room adjoining he had station
ed a detachment Of Calpultepec
guards.
All were preparing to take their
seats, when at a signal from Huer-
IA. the officer in command entered.
Pointing a pistol at Madero he an
nornced he was under arrest. At
!, q same moment soldiers, fling in
:. he room, cleared it Of all except
-. =, incipals. Gustavo loudly pro-
80 against this indignity, but
The Clovis news., 1913-09-11
Havener Notes.

Messrs. Harry and George
Birdsall transacted business in
Portales, Monday.
Mrs. Ella Lett kept store for
Mr.. w. W. White Tuesday af-
ternoon while he and Mr.. Bert
Eshleman, accompanied by Mrs.
Memhart and daughter. of
Clovis, went rabbit hunting
The Havener farmers are
getti g better satisfied every
year. 1t has been pretty dry
but crops are good. Messrs
Geo. Biadsall, Jr. Frank Magee,
John Stanford and Nels Ander-
son among the number who
have bought binders this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Shoup
took dinner at the j. A. McCor-
mick home. Sunday.
Work is progressing nicely
on the new school house and
the Havener people are very
proud to have a school house oi
their own again. School begins
Oct. Goth with Mr.. c. C. Fore
for teacher. He taught al
Blacktower several years and is
known as a good teacher.
Mr.. VIM. Eshleman is enlarg
ing his barn this week.
The Clovis news., 1913-09-11

Viotti Croft, who has been
employed during the summer
by Attorney Harry Patton as
stenoRrapher. left Sunday for
Albuquerque where he will en-
ter high school and expects to
graduate this tenn.
The Clovis news., 1913-09-11
Local and Personal

Rev. W. R. Evans made a
trip to Portales, Tuesday.
Attorney H. D. Terrell was in
Portales on business matters
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Schulz left
Tuesday fer a several weeks
visit in Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. F. W. Smith, formerly
of Clovis has accepted a position
as operator at Encino.
Our esteemed County Com
missioners were in from their
ranches Monday.
Get your Groceries at the
Clovis Feed Store. Stanfield &
Gfyder will treat you right. If.
Frank mccarthy of Bronson,
Kansas arrived Saturday and is
the guest of his nephew ]. w,
McCarty.
Rev. Shepard. of Texico, for
mer pastor of the Christian
church at Clovis, was a visitor
in the city Monday.
Miss Ida Nowak of Ft. Worth,
is the guest of Mrs. Hugh Woods
Miss Nowak is contemplating
staying until Christmas.
c. V. Steed, the undertaken,
went to Fort Sumner Wednes-
day to attend the melon day
festivities.
Mrs. E. R. Hart entertained a
number of the young people
Monday night in honor of her
sister Mss Maggie Bruce.
Mrs. Harry Springfield re-
turned Thursday from a trip to
Denver, where she has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Abe Meek.
want to buy some second
hand posts at very early date.
Write me at once or call on
me at Claud, New Mexico. w.
B. Shipley.
Mrs. Appleman, mother of the
Misses Alta and Orpha Apple
man returned Monday from g
trip to Winfield, Kansas where
she has been visiting her daugh.
ter.
GOATS FOR SALE. Five hun
dred long wooled Angora Goats
thirteen head of fine Shropshire
Sheep; three splendid rams.
Address (Mrs.) James G.
Stewart, Portales, New Mexico
Route ! Box A. 2t
The Clovis news., 1913-09-11
Dry in Tennessee.

Miss Francis B. Morgan, of
Watrace, Tennessee writes the
News regarding, conditions in
Tennessee.
Watrace, Tenn.
Sept. 4. 1913
NEWS.
Clovis, N. M.
Glad to hear of such splendid
rain there. Here the crops are
ruined from the dry hot weather.
Hogs and cattle are being dis
pos d of at a sacrifice because
of crop failure and scarcity of
water.
Like Mrs. Benton. by expe-
rience, l have learned that the
prairies are the nearest ideal
place for home.
The sand storms are pleasant
amusement compared with the
storms of this country.
The News is ever a welcome
visitor. 1t keeps fresh in
mind the faces of those we
have known in other days.
Many good wishes to the
News and its force.
MISS FRANCES B. MORGAN.
The Clovis news., 1913-09-11
Caught a Bad Cod.

Last winter my son caught a very bad cold
and the way he coughed was something draad-
ful" writes Mrs Sarah E. Duncan. Of Upton,
Iowa We thought sure he was going into
consumption. We bought just one bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and sthat QUE
bottle stopped his cough and cured his cold
completely" For sale by All Druggists.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-31
Send ths Alaskan Co your friends.
NorlcE OF ELECTION

A general municipal election wlll be held Tuesday, April ist, 1913, for Che purpose Of glectlng seven councllmen and one member ttreaB. urorl oG Che school noard,
 Tho election win Dc held 'nt Che Town Hall and tho hours for voting win loo from 2 A. M. Co . r, M,
 A voter for councilman must bo n mnlo cltiRon ot Che United states or who hos declared hla intentions Co become such, twonty-ono years or oyor, who has resided continuously ono year noxt preceding tho oloc. ton m tho Territory of Alaska and for alS montha preceding tho oleor ton tn tho Town Of akaGway and who has been duly registered,
 An adults male or female, who are oitizena of the United states or who have declared their Intention Co become such and who arc bona flda residents of tho Town of Akog way, are qualified Co vote for Che ashoai Treasurer,
 D, w. Mckay, 9siri9 Town Clerk
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-31

\ geutlemnu wlBhed Co reach a yusJomoy living m a remote part ot NalNom, one or che suhUrNa ot Lena dwh aud ~ wNa very urgent that Ne rnd mm 0utokN Knowing u, tNng ot tho locality, he called et W Martin lo NwNd Co coNault a directory HWtmB hs ease Co Q ,lprk. Nr wuH hma1od Co learn that hu could hu Bont Co Che address by "pnryol pont' m pNNnu Q foo 0r tnruo ppnpo mile Tho gentleman nod no, pv heard Of such e thing and lt n nnld that yov tew m EnH hud mow chat lt cNn 70 doNe,
 Arroplmn tNe otton tNo gentle. mpu wub plnred m charge ot Q mes Hew1r WmlW with Oll parts ot lIo ulN, m,d waa noon on hin way, rho hoy wrued N printed Hllp on WNtrh was written Q description 0i thu "pNrve" m charge, under the Nohdmg, "Articla required Co he de lNerod," and before leaving the customers nuae, both the customer anu Che gentleman were required Co place their signatures on Che paper
 The limit m weight for anything delivered ul parcel post ih England ,ha m thls e0ONtFl Ia generally understood Co Dc eleven pounds, hUt there Ia one clause which reads "A person may be conducted by rNpfess messenger Co any address on payment or mileage fec
 it may he uult question ot time when kath transaction may be effected through parcel post ln the united states, and lf this beeomeb possible, lt ia Co be expected that ue Americans, ever alert and on the alert and on the lookout for anything that makes for speed in busmos or otherwise, will avail themselves of the privilege, and uncle sam win do Q thriving busl- npns In large cities ln the delivery or human 'parcels'
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-31

Ttteud the charity Concert at Ea,s hon tonight
 It Is reported that rang!or, the noted dog of the White Pass shops got tangled up with the rotary and lost his life,
 Bruce Brown and Walter Watts came up from HOines on the launch Colriue yesterday for a social visit with friends In skaSwOv, They re- turued in tho evening
 Passengers from SEagwoy sailing on the Spokane this morning were Mrs. Klrmso Co Eetchlkan, l., E, lwcl Co Eetchikm, Geo, McLOren to Prince Rupert, James e. Far ,cl to Juneau, sam bernstein to Sc at,le,
 After spending tho winter In California, Harold Hartwigseu re- mwcd Saturday on the Humboldt. Mr. Uartwigson's hcMh was m very poor condition when he left SEagway but informs us that he Is sr2atly improved,
 A request has been made by Wm, Shorthu. secretary ot Governor Clark, asEtug for Information re. gardlug Che whereabouts of Thomas P Barry, formerly of Cagouoyio, N, \, Thero has been a death m his family and h.s sistcr Is anxious to gUl him,
 The spokane arrived m SEogw0y Sunday night at lta5 and sailed south at g o'clock this morning, she had 97 first class aud SS sec oad class passougers out ot Seattle. after dlscbargmg llg tons of sack. ed coal at Ft seward yesterday attemooou, she brought 5b tons or general freight Co Wls port u..
 toaEGpsMp MavWosa ot tNo Alas ku steamshtp company left seattle last night wien passcuWors for SEag way aud vtu arrive U tRis port on tho eyeutus ot AprO 8 or tho morn Wy ot tNo lth. S0uiug ot the Jefferson hGa been postponed to AprN 8 which win bring her here on Che Sth rhia wlO Ne Che tlrs' walt of Che MarWoaN to SENgwRy.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-31
iENCUS lDtu UtWE
 NRNNtS tN NhAUWNN

rNe lNlg Reach American League Guide Che oluym handbook or tbr great junior 'oNIor league rro. aIdet over by nmouB rpU luNuaou
 Aaa wBt made Ga eyrrwelyoUe ap oapmuye. tOua uBNouwr w one mor haay ban araBou. U ,uurJtou wNlrh U uuH WTlrd each apDWH ror UNltN.ouo yoUBoMtNy NoNrH rhlH tpum omnWyeB ,UWnIN too noao mU uopwa,Jona. Naauwwa tNNt nc lrm Nyaw mehawo ooo HoNoWl,ou mNu Usll w wh,N o,ouJn move BuIUN nul tNn oytuw make thnW VI fr.Nyua NNd u>lw w wWIuON uul,N Iwr Ho. UNn loOu continuity oI mMNWIuN Nluuy Nn yNrl to wNho tNo GwyN Nully ,Nr mNUdnd Wuutl puNlIWJwn uU tNu nua mO uwld. without yuUawunH tNr mor u. uU tNr ,ouJw oI tNo Nooh
 Nuuw u.,v uwJpomU u Wv NuN,N wNNW NWlOu lul lNIA N .WoUdid Nudhuyh oI hNay bah Nud 10 tu.Url ,rplU tu Iun AmoNrnu IwHut. tn tNo Roach romwmN ot lWndrWNN u tNu publishers. unl tu iH ,dUuu uwyn r Nuh Iur tNu veteran ntao mll wrter Nut 70, JNouN lt aNo 'i hn uoJut m Ono vuN uHt uWa "a tNu wrluh ANNuN iaauo or Nau looyN Guide Na tNn vruuIHl hWtnooh of Wn Am. erlyhu ltagUo, nud the tNWy.tlrai ,oNauyatI,u Natr ot tlp publication b, tho A | Natrh company Na a htnb nr ra1nrds NNt reference roN Che entire hHsn mii world
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-31
AS CTlTERs THINK

akagway, Alaska. Mar, SOtG, 1918, Dear Mir Editor;--
 beg to thank you for insertion of my letter go Inst, and for your reply ln 'ssuo of that date, May be allowed to raise one rore 1ues- uouG
 You stated retail prices G;e necessarily slightly higher in Alas ka than bolow, but, that wages wore also; slightly os regards tho prices la hardly the word, Sir. as they arc away higher than lr seattle, and m SkagwOy arc 10, t6, and In some Instances 20 per ccNt, higher than la Juneau,
 Can a man with a family and Elyou tho higher wagea mentioned, afford Co deal exclusively in Alaska and be able Co sRve what he should, because | have been trying my dwpd'st tl for some yeara without muoh auocosa,
 You state our dealera no not ap' pcor to he getting rich Are any oi tho rousumera moro aog The opln' lon seema to he the dealers arc do' Ina pretty well, for surely, there ia hardly t parallel instance Ot such atNU volume of husiReaa being di' ytdrd among so many merchants, Ml with good equipment. and yet apr wreuuy doing well, or Ia tt Co he presumed they would not stay, You admit the smaN quantity ot business men why not the number ot deal ea m pr0purttoN at ta'r prloes it Ia here chat your suggestion ea Co a ru. operative working looka good
 "WlLLlNG TO LEARN" ,"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-31
,slCO.OO REWARD slOO.O0

The readem ot this paper win be pioased to learR that there Ia at least ans dreadful disease that aeleRa has bean ahls to cure in all ita atages and that ls Catairh, Halls CataWh Cure ia the only positive eurs now known to ths medical fraternity, Ca tarrh balnz A constitutional dlaeeae, requires a constitutional GeameaL Halls catarh Cure Ia taken intern ally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surAeea Sf the ayHteh, thereby destroying tho foundation ot the dIaoase. and glymg the patient strsagth by building up Ne eohHtl' tl,i0a and aanlatinn nature m dolNg Rs work, Inc pF0pNetep have so much faith m ita curative p0wera that they OffE one ilundred pellaia tor any Caae that A talls to cure Bend t~ he nnt 0t taatlmolnals,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-31
ARREST MEANS DEATH
 UNDER HUERTA RULE

El Paso. March S1-Goyernor Gonzales. being escorted to jail by unorta guards In Mexico City, fell under the railway coaches this morning and was instantly killed,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-31
NIL RESORT HILL
 PASSED TO RN6RosssIENr

Juueat March St--senats- bill Nc, sS, A blll presented by senator Willard, providing fer the punish meut of persons encouraging 2roati. tutlon, and making it a criminal Of tonse Co rept house. or manage places for lewd and Immoral purposes and containing many features for tho tettermeut Of public morals. passed to engrossment on the sSth all senator voting for [, with the ex- Coptlon of Tanner
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-31
GilAND REDUCTION sAldE

Tho Pack Train la now selling a| blE iOt 0t Good Goods Ot reduced prloea aa they arc gottlng Goo old Co hold and sell at a profit, You're, e. Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-31

olympia Neer on draft M Che nOAFd Of frAdh lhla famous hraw 10 kapt constantly freah both 0a draft aud in hOttles fhiA is tha time Co drink beer Oat it at the Hoard at Trade haE where. Che col, etssisd Haihier heer Ia also kepI in bottles, U
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-31
aaLha aAuaE nEAnAailE

Hend the Daily Ahhskan tb the states LAXATIVE PROMO QuininS Che world
 wide Cold and aHp remedy removes csuse Csu for n,ii name Look toF signature 10. w. GRova sBc.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-31
ree BONNET

what Ia n srnurt7 "lls the nuirlN shpll rhnt murmurs of lhp tnrb1 mur. murWg epn A precious jewel carved most yuriuusly it lsn llttlc picture painted well Nmt lB n HunuplG 'lls thp tenr thnt rcll From n pryul pOyts hidden ec. atN7N A two edged sword u sunE, a Etnr nh, mo, Sometimes n heavy iolllng tuner ul bell This vha che nnmo thut shook with nuntua breath, Tint solemn organ whurruu Mn, Con played And thp ct lr Rmas whore ShuNpspcnrrH shnduw falls A sea thia Is beware who ven. turrth For lINc Q hord Che mrnw floor H mid Midurpun deep Co Che sheer mwuHin wnlls
 lUrunrd Watson Glider
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-31

Noto-The full text G, tho bill was printed in the Daily Alaskan of last Thl rsday