davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Mexican States in
South Are Seeding

Special Cable 20 The Atlanta Georgian
MEXICO CITY. June 1S.-The long
predicted secession in Southern Mex
ico has actually begun. Governor
Manuel Castillo, OF the state Of Cam
peche. to-day formally proclaimed his
state independent of the central gov
eminent.
The governments Of ,Yucatan, Ia
basco. Chipas and the Territory OF
Ouintana Roo are expected TO take
similar action.
A confederaCy of the South prop
ably will be formed unless the FED
erals are able to crush out the re-
belliOn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Bradford Byrd and
Atlanta Girl Wed

Bradford Byrd, well-known Atlanta
newspaper man. has forsaSen a life
uf single blessedness and Joined the
ranks Of the Benedicts Mr. Byrd
and Miss Erin Cunningham. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Cunningham, OF
299 East North Avenue. We're married
last Thursday evening at the home of
the brides parents, by Rev Or. r. NJ
DuBose. Of the First Methodist
church. They are now AT some at
the Hotel Kimball. where they will
live for a few weeks before they go
20 housekeeping
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
AVTIVITY
P0RTENDS BIC
BUSINESS
Dealers Report Sale Increases in
All Lines, With Unusually
Good Collections.

Retail trade in Atlanta is making
a remarkable showing. Nearly every
Whitehall street merchant reports an
increase Of sales over 1912. good col
lections and remarkable amount
Of cash trade
Were they not so cheering, the
statements would be monotonous in
their unanlmity. Busy streets, busy
clerks. and busy office forces bear
out the assertions Of prosperity and
further emphasize the fact that the
depression in New York is by no
means to be taken as typical Of the
conditions in this city
81 don't like a croaker," remarked
7. J Paxon. The other day it
rained A friend, head OF a conserva-
tive business. dropped in to see me
He certainly was blue.
business is rotten he calculated
Il don't know anything about the
inside Of your business. / told him,
/ but I'll bet you a box Of cigars that
your sales are ahead OF last year
TN take you he remarked. TIL
get some cigars anyhow.
But he sent me the box Of Ha-
var as you see on my desk. He had
his accounting department run to-
tai Of his sales, and wrote me note
saying Il was worth the cigars to
get cured Of the blues. His sales
showed several hundred dollars
gain over last year which was an
excellent season.
so II goes. all down the line. The
business man and the finanCier get
bilious. They need calomel They
need "a wider viewpoint They are
too easily Influenced by a rainy day
or one OF two complaints.
Jones comes to me and says he
cant pay his bill and wants an ex-
tension Smith drops in next day
with the same tale Robinson has
wall Of identical nature. | get de-
pressed and decide collections are
poor In the meantime, % other peo-
pie have paid their bills at the cash
ier's window and I haven't seen them.
At the end Of the month, | find col
leCtiOns up 10 normal
January, February and March
brought as sales equal to the first
quarter Of 1912 April and May
brought substantial gains. We look
for continued good business"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
MOtOrCyclist Injuries
BicyCliSt Internally

Edward Stewart, negro, started
across Marietta Street AT Thurmond
Friday morning to go to his work at
the Stein Junk Company's plant
G. A. Cabe, a Southern Railway
switchman. who was riding his motor
cycle al a high rate Of speed down
Marietta Street. failed to see the ne
gro and his machine knocked Stew
art down and injured him internally.
He was taken to Grady Hospital,
where his condition was stated to he
serious.
A charge Of speeding was lodged
against Cabe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Chicago Fan Dies in
Hal Chase'S Defense

CHICAGO. June 13.-Fred J. Por-
ter fell dead while in the midst Of a
heated argument with baseball fans
over the trading Of Hal Chase by the
Yankees TO the White SoN.
Herman Schweitzer and J, B. VII
let told Porter that Chase was the
Yankees "hooduO," and the Sox
would land I'm the cellar" before the
season was over
Porter grew excited in his defense
OF Chase. staggered into a chair and
died.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Normal Weather Is
Promised Again if
Jinx Doesn't Tamper

Friday the Thirteenth promises to
be notable for at least one good thing.
Unless the Jinx has fooled with the
Weather Mans instruments, the day
will go down in history as the day on
which Old Man Winter gave up the
fight and Kid Summer came into his
own.
Saturday will be even warmer, and
if the weather runs on schedule the
Thermometer will reach IS or So. Sun
day. unless all indications fail, will be
one Of those sticky June days that
are prayed for in December and
cursed when they arrive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Couch Invites City
Folk to New Resort

Jesse NJ. Couch, well-known hotel
man. formerly of Atlanta, but now
representing the Grove Park Inn, OF
Aaheviie, y g.. is in town at the
Majestic booking reservations for that
new resort, Grove Park Inn VIII open
July / with a large number Of rooms
taken, IL has been built on the side
Of the Sunset Mountain. Of boulders
secured in the foTes,s, and presents a
very artistic appearance,
Mr.. Couch has received a number
OF reservations for Atlanta people.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Millionaire Kills
Another in Quarrel

NEW ORLEANS. June 13.-Mieh0
Ziblich. millionaire oyster dealer. is in
jail to-day charged with killing
George Margaret, wealthy president
of the United Gold Mines and the
Golden States Mine. The men quar-
relied over the consolidation of the
concerns, which are capitalized at
$4,000 600.
I'm glad I shot him." said the slay-
er. He was a frenzied fnancier."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Layton To Be Buried
In West Virginia

Harry b. Layton, AZ years old, for
merly secretary of the Triton, Ca,
Chamber of Commerce, died In an
Atlanta private ssnitattum. The body
was shipped Thursday afternoon Ia
Morzantewn. W. va, for funeral and
iHJerment.
Mr.. Layton Is survived by his
mother Mrs. Louis Layton, OF Pitts
burg. ami one brother H F, Layton,
of the same city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Council to Consider
Tax Office Reform

An amendment TO the city charter
consolidating all the departments of
the tax office and placing them I'M
der the City Assessors has been put
through the Tax Committee by Al
German James r. Nutting
The amendment is said to have been
proposed because of friction between
the three Assessors and q. b. Beau
champ, Chief Clerk ard Tax Receiver.
Il will be considered by Council Mon
day afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

Tho sunday American gees every
WFere an over the South. II you have
anytn "a to sell The SUNDAY American is
THE ne srket p ace OF the South" The
Sunday American is the best advertis-
INC medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
EFie hare Beautiful Bedding
Plants Sc each. Atlanta Flora
ca, SIS Z. Far Street.

Buy seats day "Quo
Vadis" Grand next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

faJ HH ne .aF y ~ HGr5eH De
saas dFaBa aa6 EeEIgalsd himself ia
q RssjtiaE where DE cagi5 readily
. ,,sH4 5it tb4 BIsisGsE.
fHg Us AiaGa4s HsSsiHE ss Was
8a6uiE ESEltsis 80 mala 81 as ts
arouse thf suspicious 81 tbf en-
aiss sac OH SatatdsE EiEkt siisg tee
81 HagF ae u.s> .auSR- HlaiuS ia his
.-eE hose
a.. WBeR fE- ag.ia. uss, -- t~a
ugil6iRg Doc ~ls ssas hiding Ia aa
aszre r-g 90 -ae factory, ~t.n. ae
les Ha business
f54 WaEa 4Ge~,lgG2- about .@lS
-r.vat las said Le would s.El "a
iarae ss:zg r. BE- white EaR Naaz
-sszE WAY Es said He could tStG Ea-
sa{eir Pass ikz police.
(sy he fer d ions time peEs-stCGtiy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

denied that he could write. and did
not admit that he could until longer
denial was useless
~ He was caught washing shirt,
. thing he had never done before. and
when caught gave a foolish excuse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
Fish Season
OPENS TOMORROW - FOLLOW.
ERS OF ISAAC WALTON GET
TING READY FOR SPORT,

Starring on bad day. or rather or
IA good day. the game fish law states
that tomorrow the nimrods and fisher.
men may begin the thrcshinS OF the
streams for the game fish which
abound in this state.
or course. Sunday is good DAG,
all will admit, but then. il Is rather
a bad day for the fishing season 10
open with. as very likely many fisher
men viii be greatly tempted to tax"
their rod and line aud start out to take
the first chance at the numbers OF
the linny tribe.
Already many of the local fisher
men are getting out rods and lines,
fly hooks, hooks and all OF the par.
aphernalia necessary to a good day $
sport and are preparing to take adj
vantage of the fishing early on Mon
day morning. The fishing camps will
likely be crowded for few DAYS nov.
while the elusive members OF the fin.
ny tribe are being sought Tor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
THE NEED FOR
BETTER SERVICE


oncerti!nE me removal Of trains
Nos. ami from the local schedule. q
prominent business man OF this city.
and a hi. shipper over the Baltimore
ana ONO lines, this morning spoke to
a friend regarding the action OF the u.
y. officials.
This business man stated that some
two or three nights ago man en-.
nloyed a; Piedmont was terribly in.
iurod In an accident
me friends OF the man arranged 10
have him removed To tn" Miners hos.
pitaI in this city. and the surgeons
who had Charge Of tue ease boarded Il
train from Piedmont and started for
Grafton with the man. where they ex.
pected to make connection with train
No. into this city. so as to arrive.
here about Il. NJ.
The gentlemen did not know that
train No, did not run to Fairmont
any longer. and when they arrived In
Grafton, the injured man was kept in
thc station there ior many hours and
did not arrive in this city and in the
hospital rutil after : o'clock the next
morning. The man still lives I'm, ,hn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas. The most gracious Ruler
of the universe has seen fit TO deprive
us of the preSenre OF brother. y. T..
Eng!e. aged Gl years, who died at his
home AT Fairview. Sunday, June S,h.
and was buried 1T Grafton. Tuesday
June 10th. bc ii resolved by the order
Of Owls.
That in his death We have lost a
member who was faithful 10 his every
duty; one vino placed love of his Eel
lew men above ali else. who was ever
ready with kindly word. friendly
deed. and who held honor and virtue
high,
That his family have lost a loving
father and true husband, and 10
them We extend out most heartfelt
sympathy.
That our charter be drapcd for a pc
ried CT thirty days as Il token OF re-
gret for his departure.
That these resolutions be spread M
on our minutes and copy sent to til
bereavcd family.
Respectfully submitted,
j, L. OFFNER,
\. l.. PETERS.
II. j. PEARLMAN.
Committee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
Entertained Society.

DR.. and Mrs. j. {. Broomrield enter
talned the Woman's Foreign Mission
airy Society Of the N. p. Temple yes.
Ierday ut their home III Fourth street.
The event was the first social affair
to take place In the new parsonage
and was attended by about fifty mem
bers OF the congregation. The hUuse
was throwp 0pen for inspection at the
close of an Interesting programme.
Among the guests present were Rev.
Ryan and wifi" who arrived heie
Wednesday direct from mission fields
in South Africa and Mrs. George Core
and daughter. Miss Ruth. of Columbus
Grove, Ohio.
Assisting the hostess were the Mcs.
danes Ernest Sherwood. John Nor.
gan and Alexander McIlwee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
HERE'S PATH OF FLOWERS,
NOT SUNSHINE AND ROSES

ROMNEf. June IA peculiar sit
uation confronts the OFFICIALS of the
Itomney branch of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. Two weeks ago sever.
al hrkcn floor boards in a car loaded
with morning glory. nasturtum and
sweet pea seeds allowed the seed to
scatter along the railroad tracks and
right Of way for twcnty-eight miles
The heavy rains of last week aud the
bright sunshine brought up the flow.
ers in such pr0fusion that the entire
track is covered to a depth OF three
feet With vines running In riot OF
colcr. Bridges have been transformed
into floral bowers and the tiny train
longer make her schedule.
On the heavy grade al Springfield.
yesterday. entangling vines caused the
train to stall aud the passengers, eX.
cess baggage and seventy.one pack,
ages OF whskey had to be- unloaded
to relieve the train OF weight before
it could proceed
This morning when Engineer G. "
Light took his train ont nasturtiums
blcomed all over the tender, putin.
out the fire. The engine failed to
produce steam.
Night and day shifts of trackmen
are fighting the flowers from Green
Springs to 'Romney.
The Green Springs station is buried
under flowers and the round house at
ROmney Is covered. The road and
rolling stock are overwhelmed with
flowers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
Gibbons Wins

NEW YORK. June l4.-MIike Glib.
hons. Of 81. Paul, knocked out Young
Ahcarn. Oi> brooklyn. in tn" fourth
round OF scheduled ten.round bout
1T Madison Square Garden last night.
The fighting was fast throughout
and up to the knockout ii was an eX.
h'bition OF clever boxing. with Glib,
hons the aegrcssnr Ahcrn used a
left jab with good effect. while AZ
close quarters Gibbons favored a right
jab to the body. A right to the head
staggered Ahearn In the fourth. Glib.
bons followed mp his advantage with
a right to the jaw and a right upper.
cut, ending the battle. Gibbons weight
was li9 and Ahearn's l4lA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
August First
The Date Set
FOR OPENING THE TRACTION
LINE BETWEEN cLARksBURG
AND WESTON.

In less than six weeks. the six miles
OF steel rails. separating Clarksburg
and Weston by trolley will have been
laid and two weeks later cars will BE-
running through. Work along the line
has been progressing more rapidly
tGan even the officials had hoped. and
within Il short time the line will be
completed.
August LIST is the date now set by
the officials for the formal opening.
as by this time everything will be in
readiness ior the big event. The OF
fciaIs have spared no pains and are
Working hard to have everything in
readiness for the first car TO pass over
the entire route.
The fact that it raIned continuously
for almost two weeks during the lat.
ter part Of May not only caused the
grading work 10 be suspended hut also
brought down many landslidcs which
required days to remove. However
these have all been cleaned up and
only fc" miles OF steel separate the
TWO cities.
| The last part Of the steel laying at
various points along the line will re-.
1uire hnt Il short time
The overhead work is being carried
along rs the track is laid and this viii
be completed az soon as the track is
finished.
1t mad been planned to open the line
TO Weston about the middle of July
but this was impossible. However,
the line to Jane Lew will be opened
The first part OF next month and the
people of that town will be elated over
this announcement. II is the lntcn
ton OF the company to give the pa.
trcns OF the line the best service possi
HE and from indications their apnre,
ciat!on will be quickly shown
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
At Country Club.

Mr.. l.. c. Jones will entertain the
employees of his store at the Country
Club OH Monday OF this week. The
party will leave the city on the four
o'clock car and dinner will be served
during the evening. Heretofore tho
outings have been held on the Valley
river.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
MINER HURT.

A foreign miner named Joe I.eonis.
from hutchinson. was brought TO This
city Yesterday With terriDiy injured
hand. three fingers having been blown
OFF his LEFT hand when a dynamite cap
which h" was holding in his hand ex.
pIodod.
The injured hand was given proper
attention as soon Us the man arrived
AT the hospital, and he will no doub,
he able to leave the institution within
a few days. The wounds were very
painful.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14

ter Of DR.. and Mrs. S. A. Pratt to Mr..
James A. Haslup. OF near Claiksburg.
The marriage will be solemnized quiet.
ly on Wednesday and will be followed
by large reception. Mrs. Mason and
Miss Pratt were room mates at Mary.
land College. Luthurv'ie, Md, a few
years ago and the wedding guests will
include number OF college mates 0!
the bride.
Mr.. Mason will 30 to kinewood on
Wednesday for the marriage and on
Thursday with Mrs. Mason will 90 TO
Wheeling to JON his parents. judge
and Mrs. John w. Mason. Sir. who
leave Thursday for the Semi.Centen.
Mai celebration in Wheeling. Mr.
l!aislup is graduate of the West NirY
Sinia University.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
W. V. u. Commencement.

Invitations 10 the commencement cx.
ercises at the W. V. L. have been re.
ceiyed reading as follows:
The class of nineteen hundred and
thirteen
of
West Virginia University
requests the honor OF your presence
ut the
commencement exercises
"Wednesday evening June eighteenth
at ten o'clock
Commencement Hall
Morgantown. West Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
NEARLY ZOO
ARRESTED

CoNSTANTINOPLE. June a.
Nearly 200 persons have been arrested
as result o: the assassination of
Grand Vtzier Mahmoud Schefket Pash.
ga.
Danaad Sail Pasha, who is suspected
OF completely in the plot because his
signature was on check for a large
sum Of money found ip possession Of
enc OF The accused men, is the son-in-
law of the late Prince Ahmend Ke.
mailed. Din, d brother OF the sultan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
With Mrs. Mason.

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society OF the First Pres.
byterian church was delightfully."- Ell.
tertaincd yesterday at the home Of
Mrs. John W. Mason in Moreantown
avenue. A feature OF the programme
was a memorial service in memory OF
Mrs. A. Il. Mcfarland. whose death oc.
cnrrcd,in this ci,y several months ago.
Mrs. c. w. Waddell rendered a beau
tiiul solo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
SPCRSONALyA
~ PEOPLE NJ
as THEY CONE AND CO

John and Virginia Clayton. children
Of Mrs. John Berns. OF jackson street.
are seriously i'll OF typhoid fever.
Edward Jones. the Young sob OF +.
C. Jones. has gone to CastletOn. Md,
to spend the summer with relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. h. Oldaker and
child and Mrs. Oldaker's sister, Miss
Katharine Lawson have gone to An
burn, this State to spend some time
with relatives.
Miss Goldic Conklin has taken Il
position as stenographer for the Nor.
gantown aud kinewood Railroad com
pany during the absence OF Miss Edna
Valley who is enjoying her vacation
-Morgantown Post Chronicle.
Mr.. j. l.. Hall is i'll with typhoid
fever al his home in CASTOR avenue.
REV. George Z. Spruill. pastor OF
the Palat!n" Baptist church. is III
WIN - HlluIu ItNNl dN HIS noIllt Oh bul'
fey street.
Mrs. Minnie McAtee. of this city.
has entered the tuberculosis sanitar.
ium at Terra Alta for treatment
Miss Ruth Anderson. of Pittsburgh,
Is the guest OF Mrs. l.. n. Wetz"l.
Luther Davis arrived home ycster
day from Madison. Wis. where he
attends the University OF Wisconsin
Miss Louise Conn who has spent
the winter with her aunt. Mrs. f. W
Howard. and attended the Normal
school left this afternoon Tor her home
at Point Marion. Pa.
Miss Edith Durretr has returned
from Wheeling. where she is stu
dent at Mt. Dc Chantal Academy.
Miss lleen Batson. of Pruntytown
Is the guest Of friends In this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
AsToR ESTATE $4,000. 900

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE estate
o; Colonel John Jacob Aston. who per.
islled in the Titanic Disaster. was OF.
ticially appraised this afternoon al
close TO $SS.n0o.0Op. OF which Vincent
Astor receives $6S.9G4.449: Mrs. Made
line Fierce Aston. s7.GIS.SG3; Murirl
.Astor. $i.$56.15S. and John Jacob As
tor: son by his second marriage, 81.
$9"2.672.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14

Miss Guss b, Lowe. aud Mr. Herbert
Smith. who will be heard in recital at
Pennington tonight Will sing AT the
Sunday morning service at the First
Baptist church IN this city tomorrow
10th are gifted musicians.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
Entertained Guests,

The Misses Odra and Grace Stcaley
entertained n number of friends last
evening honoriug their guest. Miss
Stella Freeman. of Philadelphia, Pa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14

viii Attend Wedding.
Mrs. John W. Mason. .Ir.. will so to
Kinewcod Monday to attend the mar.
riage OF Miss Martha Pratt. daugh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
REPORT oF The CONDITION

Df the Fairmont Trust Company. locat-
I'd at fairmont. in the State of West
at the close Of business June
eth. 1919.
Bank first began business February
L
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-18
MAY ENDORSE
 CANDIDATES
NOT KNOWN EXACTLY WHAT DEMOCRATS WILL DO TO.
 NIGHT.

InI+rIeE put tu s3n0 ur the lealinH I'cmncrats in Lhr city and to s"n1e Y rhr oTliriaH cf tEe doHucrnrsd ci!t ha,ti faitea l.. rlieii ElLy intnrmat:rn IS :0 whaI thn 4-r1scruts hnt3 c1IlEh the JnnctinE for this synning.
 Tlt. president siyz that sc tnr Il: nc E1ltpws ln?re "a no particular ubJecs In rslliue th.' racpting. Whom thu iaEt mrriine waa hGla it WAS adjourned uulII .rlilcl aEttIn Ar sornu pAr1ad rcf erertncL, rms meeting ia nO~ snp- rnssd rn l,e calied, fer Eu HhJa-r in ptrtinnLar. IL tI distinctly denied that nny qncHlI9l' rEiAtlnE I1 municipal nnlItivs niil hu brnuEft III.
 \ s.rans Tunn" i'd GurreHL ID thu at- fcrI Il,at tlr! meeting will 1'a asked Iu endorse thu candidacy nt s:nHc plr- :i,-; fo, "dice but no ofHrI;l cDRflTln- arLon u tlils rutnor Cun hr Ibr7incd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-18
AAhcH 1T DANCE
 MOST ENJOYABLE

The dance last night ;n Eagle nall
 given under ina auspices dg uIr Knights ec Robert Emnnst wos q most suIoyNblc affair and sSco%HSrul ia cv1ty respect. Those who Heru In Nome laRt year sny tho a1rwa Of lHst night was net aUitR go large. st filled the great hall comfortably, Fowsyrr. Lh srIte If all the other niirartohs os the tinU. Thu main fAcE about the ev venl.,fs Ia that spirit or fun was 1eaent ,ul Ile iiMA ana rho pru;TAut present oil Ihs time and mo program
 The nuzir had been particularly prepared fer the occasion and scrTcd the double purpose uF supplying darrs musiG and airs appropriate 70 The day. It was about rho tenIh an nuri duuce siren by the Knights aud inr rAct hrHral5s volumes for the order,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-18
TWO WEEKS ELECTION
 AND ALL AT SEA

The Hrsssiit members of Ihe ciF tsuunril whD Intend tc ruI HEhEII h$YE S1@c1hed. IF Ia EA[d. mol to mako uny official lprlHtsIi(n until the last week before election eomes of. Two weeks from tu1tiy Is LhA day cf eiec- ttoE and lt may be said L!In1 the line g of :9nbHt hLTc ntlt been dellIL1LEly drawn. .t 4. Allan IS hrr candi- date, He ernphatlcaIly denies That lis Will Etsn lnto the contuN hr nll the pIssac rna,r racanr hy SjFcS or NtsIkA-
 CounriImAp Dan1@IA StRtss thn m une has heeR selected b. lbF lr@S-nl council tu ill opt inc rtckrt- Severn uF thrxe named ia fprnrT lirkrfs nave refusAd to be gamIidat4s. and thcr" Inc nEA LtAr stands st prcscni,