davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-05

found sorrow to the hearts d his loved
ones and his many friends.
Mr.. Mize was native 81 Illinois.
born in Springfield, December {. 1sss
making him at the time Of his dam
~ years. month and rs days Of 49,
He came to Texas when quite young
and resided for long while in Grimes
County, coming later to Bryan, where
he had made his home since.
He was good man and citizen,
quiet and unassuming, and pursued the
even tenor Of his way, attending
strictly to his own affairs. He was q
Christian gentleman, consistent
member of the Methodist Church, and
by his honorable, straightforward
course won the confidence and esteem
of all who knew. him.
Mr.. Mize was united in marriage on
May rs, 1869, to Miss Mary Catherine
Newer, and to this union eight chill.
dren were born, only four OF whom are
living. His good wife preceded him
about two years ago, and the living
children are Mrs. Paschal Buford Of
Austin, Mrs. Albert Zimmerman OF Mar
lin, Mack Mize Of Bryan, and Mrs.
e. C. Kelly of Bryan. Those who are
left to mourn the loss of father have
the profound sympathy of all in their
great sorrow.
He will be laid to rest tomorrow
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from his late residence.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-05
NEWS FROM MILLIcAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Edwards had a
delayed holiday dinner last Sunday, to
which several of their friends were
invited. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Dunlap and little Georgia
Earl, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. singletary
of Bryan, Miss Ruth Hodges of Bryan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Seely and little
Thelma. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Edwards,
Caro- Mae, Arthur and Kirkland, and
Prof. M. Blair Autry. II is useless to
say that everyone enjoyed the turkey,
cake, ambrosia and other good things.
Mrs. Edwards is one of our best en-
tertainers.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fuqua we're at
home to few of their friends one
night this week. Among those present
were Walter Smith, Misses Lizzie
Moore, Eula, Nettie and Irene Craw-
ford, Mr.. Charlie Crawford and Lonnie
Fuqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fuqua are Wis
iting in Erwin.
Miss Willie Baker of Marlin is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Fuqua.
Domicellio.
February 1, 1913.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-05
Mr.. DAVID MADISON MIzE
An Old and Highly Respected Citi
zen Passed Away This
Morning.

Mr.. David Madison Mize one of
Bryan's old and highly respected citi-
zens, passed peacefully away at his
home in this city this morning at 9:45
o'clock. He had been in quite feeble
health for year or longer, but had
only been seriously i'll a short time.
Owing to his length of years and
feeble condition, his death was not
unexpected, yet his going brought pro-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-05
RAILROAD MAN..PRE-
D|cTED 0WMsDEATH
Foretold the Day and Hour and d.
rected That kilograms Be Sent
to His Relatives.
IBy Associated Press.]

Waco, Texas, Feb. 1t became
known today that C. C. Johnson, trav-
cling passenger agent OF the Atlanta
and West Point Railroad, who died
here yesterday, predicted his own
death several days ago. He said: 81
will die Friday afternoon at $780," and
asked that kilograms be sent his rela
tives in Atlanta.
Johnson's death was due to break
down OF his nervous system.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-05
COL. DUCKNER RETURNS
FROM WASHINGTON
Brings a Report That Congressman
Burieson Of Texas viii be Sec
rotary Of State IN VIII
son Cabinet.
IRx Associated Press.l

Dallas, Texas, Feb. 1.-Murrel Buck
ner, who carried the Texas election
returns to Washington, returned to
Dallas today with a statement that
Congressman Albert S. Burleson OF
Austin will be Secretary of State in
the Wilson Cabinet.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-05

One Of the prettiest social affairs
given in Waco during the past week
was matronized by Mrs. w. NJ. Foster,
who was one of Bryan's most popular
club women during her long residence
in this city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-05
YOUTH SU|C|DED ON
FATHERS SWORD
rRy Associated Press.l

New York, Feb. Louis Durgen,
a Brooklyn youth, took his fathers
sword, relic of the Civil war, to his
chair today, then lunged forward and
impaled himself on the blade.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-05
JEFF DAVIS TOGA
TO THE GOVERNOR
Arkansas Legislature Chose Joe ]
Robinson to the Seat Made
Vacant by Death.
[By Associated Press.I

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 30.--Joe T.
Robinson, Democrat, was elected Unit.
ed States Senator yesterday to sue.
coed the late JEFF Davis, in joint ses-
sion of the Arkansas Legislature.
Governor Robinson received 70
votes, 6S being necessary to elect. He
will fill the long term beginning March
A. A special election will be held to
choose his successor as Governor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-05
HERE AND THERE

The many friends of Mrs. James
Hays Quarles will be sorry to learn
that she is very i'll at Providence San
itarium in Waco.
Miss Pauline Foster has returned
from delightful visit to Mobile, Ala.
Waco Times-Herald.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
will learn with regret that their hon.
ored State president, Mrs. Hal w.
Greer, is moving from Beaumont to
Laredo on account Of continued i'll
health.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-05
WASHINGTON SOCIETY
GOES DEMOCRATIC

Washington, Jan. 31.-There must
have been a great many Democrats in
Washington society who kept their
political faith dead secret until after
the last election. Everybody is a Dem
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-05
THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE

lieu recognition 1rOm tHe southern
press as an able and interesting writer
OF historical sketches. Her latest con-
tribution, "The Old French Consulate, {"
is one OF the leading literary features
in the February number Of the Texas
Magazine, published at Houston.
The New York Daily News says:
"At a ball given recently by Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish, who has taken the
lead in the campaign against the
turkey trot" craze, the musicians
ceased playing and began packing
their instruments as the clock chimed
twelve. The dancers gazed in amaze
ment at seeing their hostess standing
smiling near the door ready to bid
them goodnight. So glad you came,
was Mrs. Fish's farewell to her guests
Now go home and get your beauty
sleep Her example has been followed
by the Junior Cotillion, an aIl-powerful
organization Of the younger smart
set, which has just decreed a revival
OF the waltz, polka and older dances
in conjunction with rule that dane
ing should cease at midnight"
The many friends of Mrs. Seth
Mooring are deeply sympathizing with
her in the great sorrow which came
to her Thursday by the loss of her
mother at the family home in Marlin.
Mrs. John Ward endeared herself to
Bryan people during her visits to her
daughter here, and when several
months ago the cruel blow Of paralysis
attacked her these same friends went
daily to sit with her, to cheer and
comfort her, during the long painful
days Of convalescence, which were
spent in the lovely home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Seth Mooring in this city. Mrs.
Wards health was, however. never
fully restored, and for the past week
the loving yigils of this devoted
daughter and other loved ones have
been kept with little hope of her re-
covery. On Thursday afternoon the
silver hair lay lightly upon the snowy
pillow, the kindly face was made calm
by the light from yonder world, and
the precious mother was gone.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-05

Miss Tabitha Miner, daughter Of
President and Mrs. R. T. Miner Of
A. and NJ. College, is receiving mer-
The evening world., 1913-09-05

teers In days gone By. dragging hand
pump engines and hose reels Of other
generations.
The fog wffch followed the falling
Of last nisht's deiuss OF rain on .
baked and dusty city did not dis
courage the thousands who wanted TO
see the spectacle from the curb stone.
The line Of march Of the parade. from
Fifth avenue and Fifty-seventh street
to Broadway. to Eighty-sixth street.
to Riverside Drive, to the monument.
was packed by an eager. noisy
throng.
The New York division was headed
by Chief Kenlon and Deputy Chiefs
Lally. Martin. Guerin. Hayes and Act
ing Deputy Chief Joseph Crowley.
Deputy Chiefs Langford, Maher. CAL
laEhan and Burns. while the apparatus
was in charge OF Chief OF Constric-
ton Demarest and Battalion Chief
Graham. Sons OF the flremen in line
carried placards and banners along
the line Of the parade explaining the
various exhibits of men and machinery
A prominent place in the parade wa
assigned to q battalion OF the Baltimore
Fire Department, which was sent to the
unveiiing out OF recognition Of the aid
given to that city by New York when II
was threatened with destruction several
years ago.
The programme OF tho unveillng
which began at o'clock. as soon as
Commissioner Joseph johnson. with his
deputy commissioners, George w. o.
vaney and Philip +. Farley, arrived al
the moment in a red automobile after
supervising the start Of the procession
was as follows:
Invocation by Chaplain v de p. Nc
The evening world., 1913-09-05
FIRE CH|EFSFROM
/. MANY C|T|ESHELP
UNvE|L MEMORIAL
Parade Two Miles Long Pre-.
cedes Ceremonies at River
side Drive and 10th St.

The unveilins Of the Firemen's Me-
mortal Monument at Riverside Drive
and One Hu .,dredth street to-day at
. o'clock was the most brilliant episode
Of the international gathering OF fire
fighters. which has been going ahead
In this city since Monday. Chiefs from
the other side Of the world and from
cities In between. were In the review.
Ing stand to see the unveiling OF the
monument to New York's Heroes of
the Battles OF Peace and to see the
passing Of two miles of marching fire.
men. motor and steam moved appar-
atus, volunteers from, roundabout
towns and thousands Of exemp, firemen
Who have served tae State as volun-
The evening world., 1913-09-05

Gean Of the Fire Department; the un-
yelling Of the monument: speech Of pree-
entationentation By Is1dof S0aus, -
ceptancs oy Robert Adamson. represent
ing Mayor oaynor: address ~ Connie
sioner johnson and oenediction By yrs
Chaplain Ivis.
Among the outside organizations tn
line were the following:
Volunteer F1rsmen's Assoclation. City
Of New York. Daniei Bradley. Prssi-
dent.
Exempt Firsmsn's Aseoeaaa3sn. Caty e1
New York. Rubin Bsck. PrsssdsuG
Veteran llrsmsn's Association Of wsse
New Brighton. 8. !. james A. Rdb-
erts. President
Veteran and Exempt x1rs,nsn's Asso-
citation. stapieton, 8. l. N. J. Hal
loran. President.
Exempt Firemen's Association. Col
1ege Point. L. I. A. J. Kennedy. Presi-
dent.
Veteran Flremen's Association, ia
maica l.. I. VIM. r. Hsndrickson.
President.
Degraw Hose Company Association.
VIM. Il. Everett, President.
Veteran Firemen's Association. Ions
Island city, l.. I. ". II. Thompson.
President.
Kings County Volunteer Firemen's
Association. VIM. II. Lake. President.
Exempt Firemen's Association. LonG
Island City. L. I. Peter Bagiey. Presi.
dent.
sag Harbor Fire Department. L. I.
Joseph nchinauer. President.
Exempt Firemen's Associat tisn.
Patchogue. l.. I. e. ]. Odell. Chief
woodhaven Volunteer Fire Depart.
ment. l.. I. VIM. George, Chlef.
Troy Fire Department. y. Y. Pat.
The evening world., 1913-09-05

rick Byron. Chief
New London Fire Department. Conn.
John 0hnnart, Chief.
Frseport Volunteer Fire Departmsnt.
Z. I. J. Huyiee Ellison. Chief.
Rockville Centre Volunteer Fire De-
partmsnt. l. I. August Kai0.
Lawrence and Cedarhurst Volunteer
Fire Department L. l. Thomas IL.
Ocsanssds Volunteer Fire Depart.
ment, L. I. George Wilson, Chief.
Baldwin Volunteer Fire Department.
L l. VIM. H 0aiilard. Chief.
Bay Shore Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, L. I. Louis Hottie. Chief.
Twsnty-thfrd and Twenty-fotirth
Wards Exempt Firemsn's Association
Of Bronx, N. 7. Charles H. Kirks,
President.
Van Ness Hose Companies Nos. ,
and 4 Exempt Firemsn's Association.
Bronx. n. 7. VIM. w. Wallace. Presi.
dent
Exempt Firemer's Association. Pa
sale. N. J. John Kennel. President
Peekskill Fire Department N. =.
Clifton r. Torkish. Chief.
New Rochelle Fire Department. ". r.
James Ross, Chief.
Larchmont Fire Department. y. =.
George &. Towle. Chief.
Mount Vernon Fire Department. ". 2.
Nicholas Ehrbar. Chief.
i Portchester Fire Department. y. p.
James S. Merritt. Chief.
Tuckahos Fire Department. y. r.
A. W. Conklin. Chief
Harrison Fire Department. n. 2.
| Louis Levy. Chief
; Rye Fire Department, y. Y. Ernest
w. Ellsworth, Chief.
Mamaroneck Fire Department. y. r
/, Thomas Homan. Chief.
| Hastings Fire Department. y. p
Frederick Dorlich, Chief.
Croington Fire Department. y Y
The evening world., 1913-09-05
'The Finest Offerings O
And GLASS Ever in


since the Sale opened on Tuesday morning cha
the variety presented and the sensational values deserved
seen the display COME TOMORROW SURE These
e32 80 Limoges China Sets 1oo-piscss st $3.50
$3.50 Set Table Glass Dsnt Engraved Border q. 81
g. Cut crysts Fern Dish on Mirror Plateau $276
sl6 Dozen Rsmiquns Plates Pine Limoges China
Tumbler Crystal. with any Initial, oc
Delivery Week
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-01

Resume Trial Tuesday.
(By United Press Associations.)

s.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. due t.
the rapid recovery from injuries sus-
tanned in an automobile accident at san
Jose Saturday by Juror w. Adams, 1t
i believed today that the Camneltj
trial will be resumed tomorrow. ac-
cOrding to schedule. Adams is deter-
mined to serve regardless of his con
diti0n
Government Prosecutor Roche prom =
iseS new evidence as result of Sal
urday and Sunday spent in Sacramento,
where he conferred with probation of
ticers regarding complaints alleged 10
have been brought against Diggs and
Cammetti in connection with two girls
in Sacramento, younger than Lola Nor
ris and Marsha Washington. He re
fused to give details, but it is believed
the girls are those referred to fra-
quentIy during the trial Of both men
The names are withheld.
Marsha Warrington will complete
her testimony under redirect eXamina-
ton when the trial is resumed.
Lola Norris. chief witness for the
state, will follow. The governments
case Will close with the testimony of
the Norris girls father, who probably
will follow her to the stand The dc
fen>e probably Will occupy two days
1t IS expected Caminetti will know
his fate 10y Thursday or Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-01
GREAT PROFIT THIS YEAR
FOR BEEF CATTLE RA|SFRS

Owners of beef cattle in the valley
are making more money this year than
they know what to do with. 1t is es-
timated that they Will have a net profit
above their pasture bills of S25 head
and that the amount paid to the farmers
for pasturage will amount to a.
much more. With $4,000 head Of beet
cattle in The field this represents net
profit to the valley from this one in
dustry for the year Of two and half
million dollars.
The Valley Press has referred to the
possibility Of raising general purpose
cattle in the valley-s something , like
the Durhams-and now it has it from
Bert Irwin. who is a good authority.
that a two -year-Old Durham steer At
: cents 4 pound should be worth so.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-01

While the cost of bringing it to that
age on rented pasture would not eX-
ceed $50. A heifer at the same age
would be worth $50 for the block. AMI
more than that for dairy purposes. if
of good milk strain.
If a farmer raised his own stock
growing his own feed. he would haN 2
SD a head for his labor. and WITH
calves. yearlings and two-year- Olds, he
could at least rai>e two head to the
acre. which would give him returns OF
$50 an acre 4 year, gross
It is doubtful if there j. another in
du>try That would 10 % We'll with th.
same amount Of work.
From His it appears that The Naliry
l. NOT necessarily tied down to the fat
tening Of range cattle. which now rep
resents the practice Of beef producers.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-01
FIRE FIGHTERS CONVENE
FROM MANY COUNTRIES

that an exhibition of iire-fighting ap-
paratu, including all appliances useo
during that period of forty-One years
be placed on exhibition. Some time
during the week the visiting fire chiefs
will be given demonstrations by the
New York department, said by many
&C. he th" finest in the world.
Among the foreign chiefs attend,n2
are 6. L. Weidman P32ama: August
Dtcring honolulu: Felix Mitchell. cape
TcWn: NJ Kirh0lr - petcrsburG T.
F. Bennington, Pretoria: Captain rori-
age, Edinburg. Scotlaru. Captain + q
Sciaenker. Frankfort, Germany. Cap
tain Hizert. Paris: ThorT,s II nurrrlI
Dublin. Ireland: l.. A. Ponce. Paris: u
|. Stein, Melbourne. Australia: A. Il
Dyer. London. and A. J. Ten Hope. Rot
terdam.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-01
Rioting in Dublin.
tBy United Press Associations

tBy United Press AssociationsD
DUBLIN. sept -Rioting iE cor
nectiOn with the tramway strike con
tinued today. The police charged the
rioters. knocking down women and
children i'll the way. and pitched bal
tie ragged for several minutes, scores
being injured. Many Of the strikers
and their sympathizers participating N
Yesterdays riots were arraigned IN
court today and remanded without bail
for trial
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-01
By United Press Associations3


NEW YORK. sept. 1.-lIcads Of
fire departments from Thirteen foreign
countries We're here today TO attend
the opening ses-I,n~ If the firemeL' :
convention Beslt.s the foreign ire
fighters heads Of departments from al
most all the large cities in the United
states We're in attendance The apruaI
convention Of hra chiefs is called for
discussions If fire prey rnion and fire
fighting Speeches today dwelt on ne
point that eXtinguishing Of fires no
more is mercLN:a drowning out process
Tut that ti~niing lire has been re1u.-d
t. a scientific ,d0rc>S III which chen 4
iatry and physics play an impOrt>1t
part. This years meeting j. The forty
first annual gathering and before the
weeks sessions are over il is hoped
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-01
HEAVY RAIN FELL SUNDAY
THROUGHOUT THE VALLEY

also renewed the expectation for an
early sc2t4elrEngSpll.. storm clouds
Which have been hanging around in too
promiscuous shape for several weeks.
The rain has damaged a good deal Of
hay in the valley, While late grapes
We're ruined. making quite little sum
Of damages.
The storm has been accompanied by
hot weather, which la, prevailed over
the entire southwest. even including
the immediate coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-01
AMERICANS Wish TO RETURN,
BUT SHIP IS NOT AVAILABLE

guns are marching from Ensenada to
McNicala and are due to arrive there
today. according to Samuel C.. Hamil-
ton, who arrived here on the steamer
Benito JaureZ. He also says that con-
stitutiOnal forces of about 800 soldiers
are marching on the eastern coast of
the Lower California peninsula. and
also are expected to reach MeXicali
about the same time, and that bat
tie may be expected south Of MeXicai
some time next week
Hamilton is a mining man. He says
there are $500 federal soldiers at the
Enspnada garrison
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-01
(By United Press AssociatiOns.)

WASHINGTON. Sept. i-Thankful-
ness for present we'll being. and the
prophecy Of greater good To come for
American ioiIerS was The keynote of the
Labor Day message of President sam
uel GOmperS of The American Fedora
ton of Labor. The message said:
''ThOugh the common people sill
die and deIve. 90 down in the dark,
dreary places to do the work necessary
to interstate organization which sup
plies our social needs. yet many rt
them are comfortable and happy be
yond the conception of former ages.
However. through the labor movement.
in some glli>c despite varyin" ideals
movements have existed wherever
there has been need or oppression IF
workers. 10 keep full and sIrOn" this
tide of energy and rouse the people to
strive more. and This is the purpose OF
Labor Day. This organized movement
must win. II cannot fair"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-01

Since Saturday evening paris Of the
valley have experienced showers. the
Nayiest Of which fell Sunday after
noon in The northern half Of the valley.
both tie east am west sides expert
encin- heavy doWnpours. While from
Ell Centro sothward there was com
paratNely little rain.
For 4 portion Of the time wind from
the west has prevailed, and this has
also brought cooler weather. and has
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-01
Newspaper War On.
BY United Press Associations.)

(By United Press Associations)
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-THE
newspaper war. impending here for
months, broke today with the issuance
of the new Evening Call under the
supposed guidance of F. w. Kellogg
and John D. Spreckels, replacing the
Morning Call. when NJ. II. Yc Young
Of the Chronicle announced he had
bought. It i reported Hearst is also
actively Interested in the Evening Call
Prompt t. meet the advent Of the
Evening Call, the Evening Post ana
Bulletin sold on Inc streets today for
I cent. for the first time.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-01
Pixies Peak Marathon at Denver Today

Nby OHft6U fTtSS AsSOCIdlIONS.J
COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. IA
remarkable race was inaugurated today
when fifty runners left Colorado
Springs in the first annual Pixies Peak
modified marathon over twelve-m
course. The start was from in front
Of Cathedral Spires in the Garden of
Gods, the route being along the famous
scenic Mesa road, through Colorado
City, Colorado Springs and back via tn"
same route 70 the starting point. Thou
sands here to attend The annual Shan
kive festival witnessed the race today.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-01

tectS of the Panama-Pacific exposition
1.-The Spanish government" said Mr.
Polk, has authorized me to announce
that it feels it would rather spend
money on such an exhibit than on :
merely temporary display. II has con
sequently decided not to take part ia
the Panama-Pacific exposition, belie"-
ing that the necessary expenditure
would exceed any possible commercials
benefit from the OUTLAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-01
Ry United Press Associations }

VERA Cruz. Sept. Fifty Amer
lean refuGees are here, but no ship Is
available to carry them home. The con-
sui Of Canada has arranged to take
care Of the penniless at hotel.
Lind Will go tomorrow to Terra
Blanche phantom for a rest. He re
fused to comment on the situation Or
say when he expects to return to the
United States
SAN DIEGO, Sept. IA force of $50
Mexican federal soldiers with six Mex
ican federal soldiers with six rapid fire
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-01
Canal to Be Honored.

PARIS, sept. 1.-The Spanish gov
ernment Will honor the opening of the
Panama canal by establishing in San
Francisco a permanent exhibit Of Span
iSh products and Of historic articles and
documents representing the part played
by Spain in the development Of the two
Americas. This announcement is Off
cially made by Willis Polk of San Fran
cisco, chairman Of the board of archi-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-01
Will Not Hang Boy.

(8y United Press Associations)
SALEM. ore. Sept t.-Ward9n
Lawson of the state prison informed
Governor West he will resign rather
Than execute Robert Morgan for the
murder If his sweetheart, Nir=ie IIalt.
Morgan : sentenced to die Friday He
IS mere boy. Lawson says the youth
has been a model prisoner and that ne
WAS inSaneIy jealous when he killed
the -irl
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-01
CONGRESS IN SESSION.

MANCHESTER. Eng, sept. 1.-Two
and a quarter million workers We're
represented III the trade union con-
greSS that met here today, an increase
of quarter of million over last year
While this was partially derived from
new unions. the increase is largely a
result Of additions 10 the rank and file
of old unions. The Miners Federation
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-01
Annual Fairmcnt Tennis Tourney.

tEv United Press AssociationsD,
FAlHMONT w. Va, Sept. 1-l-n-
der The auspices Of the National Lawn
Tennis Association competitions in lhc
annual open tournament Of the Fair
mont Country Club began here taday