davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
SIX DEAD
Continued from Page onc)

houses and a Negro church being
burned.
All Negroes have fed Rosewood
and are believed to be hiding in the
woods for protection.
G. =. Wilkinson, q merchant OF
Sumner. and Henry Andrews. super
intendent Of the GUNNER Lumber
Company, at Otter Creek were killed
when they advanced on a Negro
house last night to see Sylvester Car
rier. Negro, who was believed to
know the whereabouts of Hunter.
Their companions then rained bull
lets on the house, the Negroes re-
turning the fire. The number of Ne
groes in the house was estimated at
%.
Before dawn the white mems ammu-
milton was exhausted and the negroes
escaped before the supply could be re-
plcnished. A search of the house re-
vealed that Sylvester Carrier and mis-
mother. Sarah Carrier, had been shot to
death. Lesty Gordon. negro woman,
was shot to death s she was leaving
her burning dwelling. it was reported.
This afternoon the body of MinGo
Williams. negro. was found on road
about 20 miles from Rosewood. He
had been shot through the jaw.
The community has been aroused
since the attack on the young white
woman at Sumner Monday. Hunter.
who escaped from road gang in
Levy county. was accused in connec-
ton with the crime. which was said
to have resulted in Carrier saying his
act was an example of what the ne
grocs could do without interference.
The white men went to Carriers
home last night ito see If Hunter was
there and TO warn Carrier against fur
Their talk of that kind. Hunter was
serving a prison term for carrying con-
cealed weapons
1t was believed he was in the house
at the time of the clash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
N. Y. Clubs in Open
Warfare Over Sunday
Scheduling Of Games

New Ofk Jan. 5.-(bE "A. fla
breach has developed between the two
New York major league baseball clubs
over the scheduling of Sunday games
next sea son that may cause consider
able trouble at the joint schedule meet
ing of the two organizations at Allan
tic City, N. J.. tomorrow.
kilograms sent by officers of both
clubs TO the presidents of their re-
spcctive leagues. now in Atlantic City.
disclosed a state of open warfare that
had its start in the alleged election of
the Yankees from the Polo Grounds.
home of the Giants, which forced the
American Lcaguers to construct their
new stadium.
1t evidently was after the hearing
that the Giant ownership was maneu-
vering for the scheduling of conflict
ing Sunday dates in New York that
the Yankee proprietors yesterday wired
President Ban Johnson of the American
League to oppose any such move that
might be made at the Atlantic City
meeting.
When news of this was published to-
day, Charles A. Stoneham, president of
the Giants. sent this telegram to John
y. HcHdlcr head of the senior circuit:
The two major league clubs in
New York draw from q population of
100000 people and the New York
National club believes that if the
attendance is sufficient, no harm can
come by having as many conflicting
Sunday dates as possible.
There are many local emi-pro
and amateur baseball clubs that play
in the vicinity which draw from one
to five thousand people on Sunday,
notwithstanding the fact that at the
n1on nf nn ri
Brooklyn teams were playing pro-
fessonal ball.
We are in favor of as many con-
f1ictinS dates as possible, as five
dates will mean approximately $780,
600 to this club, which we consider
is a good and sufficient reason for
your trying to obtain the consent
Of President Johnson of the Ameri-
can bcague for the plan of con-
flicting dates"
When he obtained a copy of this,
Colonel Huston. who yesterday an
nounccd his decision to retain his
part ownership of the Yankees, wired
to President Johnson, quoting the
last paragraph of the Stoncham mes
sage.
Ills reasons" said the Huston
telegram "Werc entirely mercenarN.
The only business reason possible for
the Giants to advance after having
pcrcmptorily ordered us off the Polo
Grounds was TO secure these extra
sundays which would compensate
them for the loss of the rent the
Yankees were paying them.
IF we permit them TO secure this
money" Huston added, I'VE acknOw-
ledge that our league will again con-
fcss to its fceblcncss. against which
construction of the new Yankee sta
dunn is supposed to fortify us.
Because We have ourdrawn the
Giants remarkably during the last
three years. it is not the money fear
which actuates uG in our opposition
to conflicting dates. but the real, sin
cere fear that. for the time being.
SUNDAY baseball may be overdone in
New York City.
Colonel RUPERT Goint owner of
the Gankecs) expressed the same be-
lief before leaving for Chicago today.
He feels more strongly than do"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
The League Standing
Joe Curr;e Has Edge
On Larone at Lewiston

Especial to kennebec JournalD
Lewiston. Me-. Jan. 5.-Joe Currie
of New Haven had the edge on *.
O. I.aroue of Berlin in a double six
bout in the main attraction of the
Business Mems Club here tonight.
The bout was fast all the way. both
boys being clever. but Currie had
the better of the argument from the
start.
Bing Conlcy of Lewiston got credit
for technical knockout oyer Wal
ter F.llinwood of Hebron. the bout
being stopped in the fourth round
when F.llinwood's seconds threw in
the sponge. The Hebron boy had
been floorcd six times in the bout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
TIGERS and Bulldogs
Winners in Volley Ball
Games at Augusta "Y"

Two more matches in the Au-
ousta Nolley Ball League were
nlayed Friday evening at the '4
gymnasium. the Tigers defeating the
Bears. and the Bull Dogs winning
over the Cubs. The first contest was
close and interesting. while tho sec
ond proved neither fast nor exciting.
tho cubs being easy meat for tho
Bull Dogs.
Tho summary:
&crs--Scorc. G. - and Is. Lineup:
II. j. Williams. ". Simpson. j. +.
In-Iaham and T.. G. Burlcish (as sub
stitutc.)
Bcars-Scorc, l., III and .. Line
up: f. H. Farnum, G. Cooper. G. ".
Ncrrill and E. Owen.
Bull Dogs-Score, / and IS. Line
up: GA Ellinwood. &. G. Clarke.
Ii. Ward and G.. Gallcrt.
Culs-Scorc. > and 3. Lineup: r.
Owen. W.: l.. Mcdonald. G. Cooper.
and T. G. Burleigh. Referee, Mr..
Kennedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
Frenchman Had Glider Idea

Who was the first glider? In 81
plying an answer there is room
the patriots Of many nations to del
IN medieval annals. Italy and Fra.]
have a good case. Jean Baplr]
Dane is said to have made a succe.l
ful glide at Perugia in the Fiftee.l
century, while the marquis OF nl
queville. in the middle of the Es1
teenth century skinned across 4
Seine at Paris. j
Details of a convincing kind
however. lacking. But there sa
doubt Of the theoretical claims o. Y
Frenchman Louis Pierre Moulll.']
who died quarter of a century n
IN poverty at Cairo. In two yoiuDl
he set out the principles that sl,Vsa]
guide man in seeking conquest q n
air. To seek to fly by imitatlnks 81,
beating of a birds wing was mol L. u
IDLE. Men should initiate sucn ~
as fly with steady wings ana 81.
themselves Of the currents u
air."
Ten years after Mouillara NJ
dead with his dreams OF an @
machine unfulfilled the W.
brothers began the dcvcloplieD'
his ideas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
Tilden, U. S. Champ
To Meet Sam Hardy
In Tennis Contest

Chicago. Jan. 5--William T. Til
den, national tennis champion, will
be given the first test a. the next
game since he underwent an opera
ton in which the first joint Of Il fin
ger on his service hand was ampu-
lated. when he meets sam Hardy,
captain of the team that brought the
laNis cup back from New England
III 1920. on an indoor court here this
afternoon In practice at Philadcl-
plia Il week ago Tildcn found that
the finger did not hamper his play
ing ability.
otncr eastern net stars scheduled to
play Il tWo-day series of exhibition
matches here are: Vincent Richards,
Howard Noshel and Francis Hunter.
The match with Hardy is the only
tcst in the singles Tildcn will undergo
here. In the doubles he is paired with
Hardy against richards and Noshel.
Hunter and Noshcl Will meet in singles
tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06

absence and prepared tor quick ac-
ton as matter OF routine. There
has been, however, no suggestion Of
an immediate move in any quarter.
Premier Poincare's determination
to proceed under the Versailles
treaty is causing him TO seek from
the reparations commission author
ity that will give France the legal
right to compel Germany 10 pay. This
policy, initiated hen the reparations
commission declared Germany in VOL
untary default on wood deliveries. Is
expected to be strengthened tomor-
row by similar action on the part of
the commission in registering a de-
fault on coal deliveries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
Mrs. Ellen r. Pedder

The death of Mrs. Ellen f. Pedder.
widow of the late Elbridge Pedder.
occurred Friday night at the home,
A. IL Gage street, aged &c years.
She is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Charles Savage, West Somer-
vile. Mass: Mrs. Charles Pratt, Mrs.
Lewis Smith, Augusta; two sons,
John c. of Bar Harbor and Harry B.
of Augusta; three sisters, Mrs Char
les Higgins, Mrs. Octavia Bell Of
Clinton. Iowa; Mrs. Bertha A.. Lang
Of Morrison, ILL.,; three brothers,
James Heath of Providence, r. l.:
Elmer Heath. Morrison, ILL.,; and
Walter Heath of Chelsea, Mass. The
funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
lec;onaires Attention

BY far the most snappy and en-
thusiastic rehearsal of the Legion
Minstrel troupe was held in Legion
hall Friday evening. Director Ryan
put the gct-to-gether across in fine
style the men working hard under
his direction. There is still need of
more men and it is urged that every
Legion man be on hand at the hall
tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock sharp
for the next rehearsal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
Brunswick Boys
And Girls Win
In Basketball Games

Brunswick. Me-. Jan. 5.-The
Brunswick High school basketball
teams officially opened their season
at Town hall this evening when the
boys played the Gorham High school
boys and the girls played the Rich
mond High school girls. The boys
game was won by Brunswick high
by the score of 3S to o6, the playing
of Proctor, Crimmins, and Souic, fea-
tured the contest.
In the girls game Brunswick High
was the winner by the score of As
to 0. Misses Becker Ranger and
l.. Bishop did good work for the
losing team. The summaries:
GnHIIAN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
DOwdOin Frcshies
To Meet Hebron Boys
In Indoor Track Meet

Especial to Kennebec Journal)
Brunswick. Me-. Jan. 5.--John II.
Johnson. manager of the Bowdoin
College track team, announced this
afternoon that a contract had been
signed for a dual indoor meet be-
tween the Bowdoin freshmen and
Hebron Academy to be staged at the
Hyde Athletic building. Saturday
March 3 a week before the annual
interscholastic indoor meet. This
should prove one of the most inter-
esting events on the athletic program
at Bowdoin for the winter season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
Mitchell Bout
Is Declared off

Milwaukee, Wis. Jan. 5.-Thc
bout scheduled here between Ritchie
Mitchell of Milwaukee. and Johnny
Dundee. of New York, for Jan. 5.
was today ordered cancelled by the
Wisconsin Boxing Commission. Ac-
cordine to the commission, Mitch
ellis bruised shoulder received in his
recent fight with Charlie White in
New York is giving him trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
BRUNSWICK HIGH
Goals Fouls Pc
Britton, Former Champ
Planning Comeback

New York. Jan. 5-.Jack Britton
former holder of the worlds welter-
weight boxing title. has started
training for a come back.
The veteran ring general plans a
campaign which he hopes will lead
to return match with Mickey Wal
kcr of Elizabeth, \. j.. who captured
the title from him in a bout at
Madison Square Garden. He is ten
tatively matched to box Bobby Bar
rett of Clifton Heights, Pa, in Phila-
delphia in two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
Social Club Meets

The Social club met Friday evening
with Miss Ada Thompson at her
home on Murray street. All of the
members and six visitors were pres
cnt and enjoyed dancing throughout
the evening. Refreshments of sand
Wichcs and coffee were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06

butte should arise, every Rotar.. (.
the room came to his feet.
There was an especially fine =.
ering at the meeting and on. ssn.
member, Horace Colburn OF ~. hes
II. Gannett Co., was initiated A. ".
tho evening. uflns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
HOCKEY

Boston, Jan. 5-Boston A. A.
hockey team defeated Nictorias, 6 to
2. in a league game here tonight.
Rice and Geran each scored two
goals for B. A. A. Smith and Small
also tailed for the victors while
Captain Red Synnott and Williams
counted for the Victorias.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06

Norman \. Aubn of IL Murray
street, formerly a Senior at Cony, will
leave Monday morning for Oak
Grove Seminary where he will finish
his scientific course, preparatory to
entering the Boston School of Tech
nOio-v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
q SPORTING NEWS g
Cony High Teams Win
Easily at Basketball
Before Good Crowd

Cony High started its basketball
season with decisive victories both by
the girls and the boys basketball
teams Friday evening at Assembly hall.
The girls administered bad trimming
to the team from the Augusta Girls
Community Club by a score of 10 to A.,
while the boys took the Alumni into
camp by score of AZ to %.
Although the scores do not show it..
both games were very interesting and
were we'll applauded by a large crowd.
The Alumni brought strong aggrega-
ton and they made the Cony boys show
what they had. Cony has strong
team and it looks as if they would
make cleanup this year. The boys
all have their eye on the basket all
:he time and their passing is a rev.
citation. Harrington and Brennan were
the outstanding players for the Cony
boys, if it could truly be said that
there We're any, while McCourtncy for
The Alumni was there netting three
goals from the floor and nine from
fouls. The summary:
CONY BOYS ALUMNI
harrington. RI .......... lb. T. Pierce
Brennan. II ............ r.. Plummer
Poor. ................ CIV. Soule
Prime
Hall. lb ........... If. V. McCourtney
Hughes
Knowles, Id .............. IF, D. Benn
Score: Cony 43. Alumni 49, Goals
from floor: Brennan ., Poor 5, Far
rington 4. McCourtney 5. Pierce >,
Knowles !, Benn /, Soule /. Goals
from fouls: McCourtncy .. harrington
). Referee. Abbott Scorer. Hcwctt.
Timer, Austin. Time, two eos. At
tendance, 400.
The girls had little trouble with the
Girls Club team. but nevertheless they
showed that they knew the game and
that they were able to hold up their
end of the game. Simpson and Preble
stood out brilliantly for C0nN. and Fol
som for the Girls Club. The score
follows:
CONY GIRLS GIRLS CLUE
Simpson. IF ............ lb, Farnham
a. Cloueh Cram
rcble, .................. c. DySart
Weber
Mason. sc ............... sc, Tartre
Dow. rib ................. If, Folsom
Getchcll
SturteNant. III ........... RI. Wilson
Score: Cony 10. Girls Club 4. Goals
from floor: Simpson >. HuSsey 4. Fol
:om >. Goals from fouls: Simpson /.
Mrs. llcnc Pierce Scorers. Stevens and
Kennedy. Timers. Austin and Kennedy.
Time. three los. Attendance, 400.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
A Correction

An error appeared in the Journals
recent report of the result of analysis
of milk samples collected from Au-
gusta dealers. I. e. Arnold should
have been given credit for clean
milk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06

An easy way to extinguish pmiy
oil has been discovered BY v IA
factories. who use fine -mesheo N
net for this purpose. AS soon = N
net covers the burning suria. md
iron wires conduct the heat SO Ssrs|
ly that the gas can no longer nat(
This is the principle OF the
safety lamp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
SPORTING NOTES

frankie Bernard of Waterville an
nounces his card for next Wednes-
day evening at, the Armory in Wa
terville. Bill DUDE of Brunswick
will meet Felix of Berlin, N. H.. in a
double six: Young Florent Of Bidde-
ford will stack up against Kid Shar-
key of Waterville and for curtain
raiser. Silent Green and the Panama
Kid. both of Waterville, will go six
rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
Mike Castle Defeats
Pacific Coast Champ

Lawrence. Mass. Jan. 5.-Mike
sion over Danny Edwards, Pacific
coast bantamweight champion. in
their 10-round bout here tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gipson are
the proud parents of a fine pair of
twin girls, born Friday. One of the
girls weighed six pounds and the
other six and Il half and both are
doing fine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stultz of this
city are receiving congratulations
upon the birth of fine IL pound
baby girl, which they have named
Lorraine Jeanne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06

The first public recital of the Ce-
celia club will he held Monday eve
ming, Jan. Is, ut the Penney Memo
rial church. Robert Lunger, BARI
tone Of Boston, will give the program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
LOCAL NOTICE

Golden Cross hall. homo of the h]
gest and best dance in town. E7s]
saturday evening. Smiths orchesl]
Try it tonight and become a regIG1
patron. Jan. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
AUGUSTALOCALs

Byron Murphy. who has been visit
ing his niece, Mrs. Bessie Spraguc.
has gone to Portland where he will
pass the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
Oak Grove Wins
Easily Over Oakland
(Snccial to Nonnchec JournaN

ENN'tIII 10 NCNnCNGr JOUTnhI)
Nassalboro, Jan. SIN 4 rather
rough contest here tonight the Oak
Grove BASKET ball team easily dc
fcatcd Oakland High Al to 10. The
seminary boys put fine passing
game With Donnclly the star. The
visitors at times indicated lack of
knowledge of the rules. Bragg and
Stnncford made the best showing. 1t
WAS Oak Groves first game. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06

Joe McFadden, who stopped Drew
last night, is open to meet any boy in
New England at 13S to LAO pounds,
Johnny Laroux, Archie Kelley,
George Drew or Barney Rivers pre-
ferred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
TENTATIVE PROGRAM
FRS. Day Feb. 1SEveninu

IN lllS anu N<utCH vi Tic SdTUlNdl
Ganneston Park; costume skatj,
parties: exhibition trick skating /
Russ Jones. champion trick skai.
of the world; fancy skating BY D.,
fessionals; rope pull on snow shc
or skis between teams from the 4,
tary and Kiwanis clubs.
Second Day, Friday, Feb. 1s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PARE
Congress of preparatory schoa
of the State in a series of varied i
and snowshoe events.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PARK
Grammar school ski jump. spn
shoe races and ski racing; exhibitla
ski jumping by famous jumps,
from New hampshire, Canada al
New York: ski-kjoring (horse-dra
Ski racers); trick skating by L
sensational Russ Jones. formerly |
the New York Hippodrome; ski
racing by mems and women's fop
person relay teams; Maine amats,
fast skating for men and women
ENENING-CITY HALL
Grand Ball preceded by eight Sc,
sation2l vaudeville acts. Among Il
features OF the Grand Ball al
Dancing by Francesca Bragiotti, iul
$1,000 specially: William Trayr|
strongest man in the world, in spd
ial acts; John Gagnon, titular III
OF TraNers, and claimant for
honors.
Saturday
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PARE
Boys preparatory school finals
all events: college finals; Man
amateur ski jumping contest; hoss
pun by William TraverS and JuJ
Gagnon.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PARK
Kennebec Valley trap shoot1
contest: Maine intercollegiate hock|
championship; fancy skating; char
plonship ski jumping for boys uni|
III: championship ski jumping cod
test, girls under IL.
EFENING-ACCUSTA HOUSE
Dinner; dance.
The Coronation Parade
The grand parade which will hI
hitting Introduction to the festyih3
OF the Carnival. will be featured bI
Coronation Ceremony at which u
hlng and Queen of the Carnival vi
receive fitting crowns. The cos|
in charge of the parade n
fuse to disclose the identity of eth
the King or the Queen but proma
that they will be notable personas
among the leaders in winter sport
court attendants, heraldS, cavaE
and fife and drum corps will fou
the royal procession, which VI
march towards GanneSton Park, y
scene of the activities for the e3
ming and the place where all outda1
events will be held. Outing clubs
costume, representing clubs and
carnations. not only in Augusta
the State. will OccT
one section in the parade.
Grand Ball Friday Night
Surprising anything in magnitr1
beauty. and grandeur. or any dan
event that has ever been presenhi
IN Augusta. the Grand Ball will
the outstanding evening event OF
entire Carnival. Dainty little Fn
cesca Bragiotti. the only dancer
nave a three weeks continuous r
at keiths' New York theatre,
heralded to be the rival of Pavlos
VIII exhibit her wonderful art. TIA
nrs and Gagnon will give exhibihe
Of their giant strength and six ots
big vaudeville acts will precede
iancing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
AUGUSTA CARNIVAL
ASSUMES STATEWIDE
hSPECT--MANY ENTRIES

That Augustus Second An.
State OF Names Winter Carn;ss.ll
Feb. 1917. will represent the sns,
State, in fact, was shown yests.ss
when chairmen of the various =.
nival committees made their reuo,.]
at meeting of the Carnival Ca
mittee held at the Chamber :,
Commerce rooms. More than Y
preparatory and high schools ~
Fort Kent to York and Calais ~"
Lubec to Pennington have sipn,ss1
their intention. of participating II
the special class events arran,a
for them. while college teams -
also compete. Amateurs from 81
sections of the state have filed ~
entries to try for the wonderful ~.
that have been offered by local III
zens and firms while the commtn1
has arranged for the appearance J.
professional fancy and trick ska,.3
and ski jumpers for the outd.sJ
events and entertainers of note \,
appear in connection with theE.J
nival Ball which proved such ~
ture last year.
One feature of special note win Il
the exhibitions of John LincsJ
Travers. Brooklyn. n. Y. ~
Worlds Strongest Man" and Of IosJ
Gagnon of this city. who. in so.1
lifts. has surpassed the marks :.
by the Brooklyn man. A prelimin,rI
exhibition will be held by ths,1
giants Tuesday evening. Feb. 13 4,
finals Friday evening during the barI
Saturday morning in connection WI;
the Carnival. both men will shr1
their strength by holding horr]
pulling in opposite directions.
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-26
BERING SEA ICE NOW MoVIHG

The ice of Boring Sea has begun it's spring movement toward the westward Early today large stret- ches of open water were visible to the eastward from Nome. At the present time there is open water from Bluff to the East Front street milk ranch.
 Between Snake River Harbor and the Lighterage Company docks ifs sures are appearing in the shore ice and if the present westward move ment continues the Nome roadstead will be free within a few days.
 One year oge today similar con ditions prevailed, open water to the east and south, with the western field still unbroken.