davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-04-17
INSURANCE VOID ON DIVE.

The jur" IN Justice S,e-klsrs pa-,
% the supreme Court this arcrnon o
approved ~" novel do'en.c offered los.
Frank Moss IN Joseph Is. ElcnDss. n ;
suit 10 recover rom tho German. Amer.
i7an Fire insurance Company on a
policy for SpD on the rurnl,ur. o.
Miohacl EarIrh IN house IN ras,
Thirteenth street
When ID" applied 'nr .nsu-auc. Ehr.
Hon snid h' Sls gni.g To- ks"p = boar.
ina h"ns". In" h'uso burned Tho
COMPANY pas st.d Nr Mos as' nm A.,
th.- apmpanS ds'"Us'. that Fan. "A d,I
not keep h,urIin- hpu-s. Aut . dive
vher" liquors were sold and the 4.
c"p'ion made n" pIN'y void because
~ the linercr H. risk Tho iIrt.
agreed ritl lin md rendered verdict
ln favor ~ IN" Compluy
The evening world., 1902-04-17
Thirty Thousand Enthusiastic Fans Cheer the
Giants and Quakers at Polo Grounds-Mathew.
son First to Try His Curves on Visitors-
First Day, an Old Time Celebration.

7r sesto7a. :i,t boxed ike . Filipino
vtsair-
rh- same old Crowd.
HI' wrtr di ,ae great crowd care
'r do'tHe so ais these Were they not
looking Iy.u The diamond when It was
-r.'u and r'rrh,ur. upon the players
'n.. .naf Nyr" yellow Were taey not
.fIHs p',rI.. and waxing glad In the
seats and under the oil sNies' Were
'H'F ..' reids after winters verbal
-Hst f' Irs" 'l. umpire as heartily as
.s .a-' Arl above all the great host
eri tG urNrIy tapping fass the
Et-.r 'Nie.ory hpvcred ready TO
s0 .'., rI'a upon ,n" taing or arc:her
,s tH" game progressed The Eagle OF
Victor, IS gay a!l bird and there
psrc props les thar the Phnlies would
'' so Near 'usash io guffie her t...l
s.tta,rs
NHI sr WHOM 'ha sate- wer. opened.
fhHr- ,ma Eraat avalanche o, spec
l'rr. 'rtmpHrE AMI -Ish!nE and roll
onward s.'u momentum that was
-sst.fIs.s 3 ,ar narrow chutes. down
'ra B....s ana along ,he roaring boards
.. .as ul"aca'r. Ike 4 Erca; colony OF
.~aEuiis % au Avrtr ice Zoe. Ten thou
n.--
Continued 1H Eigath Page)
The evening world., 1902-04-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

forr-Hst Ter the thirtN-.IN
hour. -uding at = T.. ". Iri-
,irInit, i'nr,iy cloud, to-
night follow l., shower.
Ia the cart, morningI Fri-
day, showers iight variable
wiuds.
The evening world., 1902-04-17

"rro Tae1 D"mont took advantage -
Fart"'I~ -lass arm and - il" So md
Courtney walked Caru,g hit = uic"
p'Ird'- 90 lr'iu nut his tumble spotted
the hau' fu- q diubl" play Grimm
E-r put q i'uE 'u" ont 1" k""ler and
p"m"n' or d. !.ang Acv ro Irwin.
one rIu
Farrell e7n \ 5a.c by waiting Dono-
van uUt l- shoulder against ~ easy
ono 7ul walked H"el"r pit down on"
If his o'd-,imc cunts and ,ne winners
moved up p'ln famed iuI Mc'rcory
pilDwoi llt 80 rIn-
Fourth Inning.
kiltrpIs, went out from third 20 nrsr
Wills nnd Cooley nit to hrs, AMI li"l
Darlou mad" Rr,okIyn- mrs, nit q
ucrcu driv. At Nil,i.. Tncn 4. .tnl"
=" unl ~ 81 achieved his second
strike out Iild'hrIad worked a bornl-r
over second arr pahlcn tro,tri hon"
Irwin famed nut iiildcbr,nd Was
mapped stealing second one run
Tiuh Inning.
T,un.E went p.. ~ m sho-. % r-s'
Ifs.1 hcdci DYm'r' our. Courtney pI,
. h'' 'n" aF bIh.'H 'Hi vent pIr ~
runs
Far-s.l - n,,o.cl o, ay Demon, ana
Ira9 s,,a pas"',n a. w.. via 'aT,, ,Is. 5qca s1s6,
k""lrr iIs1 swing msl.y a. tree %. In,
biz tNi-lof's n,hier- No runs.
sixth Inning.
Carney sent fast grounier 10 Fl1od.
VINO 'hr"N him 0It ~ first Grimingsr
famed IN" air woakly Long pasted a
long nN 20 deep left which Hiidcnrnnd
gathered IN ~ runs
bcmput pull"I Town Dolnns high
driv" M,Cre-ry famed Dlhlen put
q lillipalonZIh Into ,cft for two hags
Flood annexed twl strikes but acident-
ally dropped ut. stick against = drop
hill and Vut 4 safe iaist"r back X
thirl Dahlcu sHproi Iiiii.Arard
warmed Long Anger. with q drive thpi
fnr. Flood on" run
seventh inning.
i't'r kitiridge went uu' rom short
t. h.st Willis worked rnrk.r In'b
right. cooley ut ~ = high nue fpr
Farrell and I nu"ys slow bpuudor left
noin runners -sf" pemont ended hpuc
with three strikes No runs
zip whiz went IN" hpr-chls on line
from lrNin's bat II Griminsers glove.
Farrell worked nice ona between De
mont and Tenney. Donovan flew out
and keeler's Jounae: forced the runner.
49, ess~"'
The evening world., 1902-04-17
ACTRESSES ANGRY OVER posTpoAtMEN7 OF PLAY.

Several hundred actresses held an Indignation neeng
lust outside OF WaIaCks Theatre this afternoon Tney had
uone TO attend perform, OF "The CyS Heart, PLAY
written by Maude Banks which vas to have been presented
for the benefit OF the Professional WOmenS League Whe
the actresses who TO the show, reached the nea
ire door they found paGard announcing na had been
postponed The pospOnemcn was due TO the fact that mem
hers OF the cast had not learned their lines.
The evening world., 1902-04-17
BRENNER GETS MeL0OYs JOB NOW.

Former city Brennrr Of Brooklyn
o. Jurors for Kings to-day H will Of Ms
l. succeeding William Melody
Republican
District
The evening world., 1902-04-17
TO-NIGHT'S EVENTS.
Cirrns. Madison square Gar

Cirrns. Madison square Car
drn.
Hnrirn Democratic Club. JEFF
frr.on dinner. Harlem Casino.
Central TRSPa, iiiian~~ Of
the nr"nS. an east side .ubvn,.
On- Hundred Rnd >~,r.t, -aSth
street aud Third n,~nuc.
Republican '"unt, ,ommit-
tee. mrrstnI.
Peoples Institute, Unri-m
Brnncb. Prof. Charles Z-ubIin.
One Hundred Rnd TwrBt, -nfth
street aud Lexington avenue.
.~ncrni soriei, of Mechanics
and Trnd-smeu. ~shihi,i"n. ~
West Fort, fourth street.
The evening world., 1902-04-17

WASHINGTON, AprI l7,--Aqu'uaido together with Ma
bn Smto Lopez Judge PO CG PAa ard Gen Torres, all prom
Inent Fipnos may be called 10 testify before The 5ena,
Philippines Investigating COnmttee. Their names were SUBJ
mtted by Senator Rawns. NO acton was taken io-C1y
The evening world., 1902-04-17
MURDERER OF BUTCHER CONVICTED QUICKLY.

AACKENSACK N. J.. April 17-Peer Hernia was COM
ycted Of MURDER IN tie first degree here ths afternoon He
killed Bernard kanter butcher who refused 10 gy nm i've
cents worth Of dog meat The trial began yesterday rd ac
ualy took Up but nine ard Oleha hours Sentence w he
pronounced later.
The evening world., 1902-04-17
CHAFFEE WARNS MALAY DATTOS.

MANILA Anr = Clahe" has from Ma'abang
,rhes responded 20 hi;
invitation take conference bu the pao Grar Ard
Chief and through p't'o Gr'na
Chanee frolIy
up the assassins Of the American soldiers
The evening world., 1902-04-17

"hStflN'' IoN fAtth. bt''pNIsl -
April iT-w!'h salute to the old pon-
nart. tho trophy OF 1905 supremacy.
tho season o. 10? va. inauSuratei AZ
the Rrooklvn baseball grounds ;h,s ~
te-noon Promptly a; ! o'-!o~k Sbln-
mons brass band .ined ~ In hs centre
o. the diamond
NJ tho FIRST note the Brooklv1s anil
rrstons came out in single hle from np-
posi'~ siies % tho E-andstani MiEh'y
ene.r. went M as lit;ie W!l!e Ke-lsr
and veteran Herman Long led of the
opposing forces. After a handshake %
tae opposing captains across the home
plate the teams marched side by side
behind the band across the diamond and
out to centre field. circl!ng round die
pol. Tho procession came ~ a hali III
far lef, field.
The Brooklyns vaUitcd Fence into ~"
grounds adjoining the clubhouse. ana
Capt Eeeleg drew the hnlyhrds ana
raised fine six nag u the r'lors
were run up the crowd rheered and III"
band plsycl -. National Anthen
Again the players liu"i M. this Tim" 10
a lively quick step The march h'cA 20
the nome plate was begun
A. every stcp the chccriaS grew There
was n heart-warm.ng volume ~ sound
when the teams dcHod their cnp' AZ N"
plate and nF1ko 'an" Tor pFeIr'""'
practice The tity o.: Churches al very
proudly TO-DAY ry ,ts team
washington F'rN "as ih' e""u ''
intoses; In III" ir'."" borough S''''
we're At ii-m'Iin %" ih' "t.' "'''. '''''
an h"iT o'iS'' ~, s'm' '.' N''
IA .rI a "a Q d.
sF'nl '''h' WIS 'H''l S'''N''" "'''
bright c'sume>
AlonE the pi'H't renee IN ''N h'H
stretched deep inc n' ''ot"'s
FLAGS and bunting n"w 'Ec:NN1e
s''s an" '1'p'H W. u''I'H
D""""" !" >""'"'
The tiamoaL Mas frrsa ans sre'0
~" o's"' :" Nv '''"" -
~.
.,r,nrc ,,,, /, r,y n,,. hoe, ,,.
s,p,-
The cheer. were nnrmrs i- tho ts7
s,- Ra,,cc, ,fr.s tho t,,,r .r,...,,
,Ae-'''e '' ''''S ''' "'S -''
Tn, R5stons warmed r, ika ,,.k.,.
.,u -, L,,,a, rss, -,
,u' o' Hi.'eh'' 'n''e Wa ~ ~. "'
Ch.T!sy Horse TN the Tay ih'F ~" 70
grass scorchcrs and shirpcd the horse.
50. ,,,,
''u' NV "''"'o.'"
Herman Long, Gene DemnaircN.llc ana
Fred Tenney came in FOR long slices ~
.,o ,.i,,,tn,r, ,,l,,.. Tc,,,.,
Dcmont we're in grand shape. their work
a. fast, ,l.an and sure az ono look. FOR
4, ,urus. The vhol, ,,,p an. ,utr 81,
-,
The evening world., 1902-04-17
COMPLAINS OF COM MANUER McREA.

who at
the del
complain Washington Commander claimed
did Liberals
The evening world., 1902-04-17
LATE RESULTS at MEMPHIS.

rou.th Rice-Terra Firma |, The Lady 2. Wax Taper g.
Fifth RaCe-poor Boy l. TOM logan Prince Of Endurance
The evening world., 1902-04-17

Electricity and Compressed Air
sesrsts the signals which protse, the trs,.ll.r
e tbs Peassy!vaals Rs!!rosss line 10 tss
wes@ - ----------S
The evening world., 1902-04-17
To cure a Cold In one nay

T..- L,,itfs Brnmo 9uu'r. tablets Al drug
sIts rstari The IN me, II Il 'su, 20 care = "
Groves igsaiurs Ia GA ,iea box. .s.. 80
The evening world., 1902-04-17

Neighbor "a All Sections.
Psnnsylrsna Railroad, thrs. i.rri,, eon.
venisai 10 all pASts o. Sss YORK C!ty. 80
The evening world., 1902-04-17
LATE WINNERS AT LAKESIDE.

Fifth Race-Loone |, lIIOwano 2, KngsteIe 3.
The evening world., 1902-04-17
THIRD InNtng

Tenney was an easy out from third
To first. pcmont put an .l.y ON. IN
pahien and Wild Bill Earncrcd tho IIrs,
The evening world., 1902-04-17

Continued 5a Eisa,h Pas.)
The evening world., 1902-04-17
Score Is One to One
Until Sixth Inning
brooklyn Fans Cheer
Moth Teams in Mighty
Chorus.
The Batting order.

WASHINGTON PARK. BROOKLYN.
April iT-W!'h salute 10 the old p"n-
nant. the trophy OF 1905 supremacy.
tho season o. 1872 was inauEuratei A.,
thr Brooklrn baseball grounds ;h,s ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-04-11
Oregon Apples in the Orient.

Industrial Agent Judson, of the 0. R.
& N. Co., has been experimenting with
Oregon apples in the oriental market,
and he finds that they can be sold there
at a goodly profit. The capacity OF that
market is so great that it leaves no
question of finding place for all the ap.
pies Oregon may produce. Ofcourse it is
only the well-to-do that buy this fruit, but
they are eager to get it, and good apples
are not plentiful in that part Of the world
The Oregon fruit sent over was of first
class quality, and it found ready sale in
the open market, at a price that paic
well for handling.
Mr.. Judson sent out 40 boxes of New
town pippins and red-cheek pippins OF
the steamship Indrapura, which lef
Portland last November. These can't
from Hood River and were packed BY
the Davidson Fruit Company. Captain
Hollingsworth reports that the fruit ar
rived in Japan and China in perfect con
dition. Twenty boxes of the apples wer'
put on the Yokohama market and thu
remainder were disposed of in various
places in Japan and China. All sold a
prices considerably better than in thi
country, over and above the cost o
transportation. Every effort was made
to dispose OF the fruit under just th'
conditions that would be met in hand
ling large shipments in the regula
course of tradei 1t was not sold to per
sonal friends of the captain or unde
other circumstances of favoritism, hu
went as any article would be sold Ii
the usual course Of business. Therefore
though this test shipment was small
the result is deemed significant as a re
liable index of the general reception
that Oregon apples will meet in tn
oriental markets. The next expert
ment will be made with Oregon prunes
-Oregonian.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-04-11
Ordinance No, 4S.

An Ordinance entitled An Ordinance to Reg
ulate the Laying out and plating Addi-
tions to the City of Hood River.
The City of Hood River does ordain as fol-
lows
Section !. Any person or persons hereafter
laying out and plating any addition TO the
city of Hood River within the limits or ad-
jacent thereto, shall cause the same to con-
form in size of blocks and width Of streets to
that portion of the city already laid out and
| plated adjacent thereto, and TO be so laid out
| that all streets shall correspond with and be q
continuation of the streets, roads and high
ways already laid out or existing in said city.
Sec. 2. Any person violating the provisions
| of section of this ordinance shall forfeit and
! pay into the treasury of the city of Hood
! River the sum OF fifty dollars, and any and
all such plats or additions shall be void and
| held for naught.
Sec 3. The plat shall be presented to the
council and approved by it before filing.
| Passed the Common Council March II,
! 1902, and approved by me this nth day Of
| March, 1902. +. G. BROSIUS, Mayor.
Attest j. X. NICKELSEN, Recorder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-04-11
HURCH, Secretary.
Strawberry Notes.

The union has received reports from
the principal strawberry sections that
come in competition with Hood River
Van Buren, Ark, and Sarcoxie, Mo-,
and other points in Northern Arkan-
sas and Southern Missouri report
about so per cent of the usual crop
on account of the drouth last summer
and unfavorabe winter. Many fields
that were supposed last fall to he in
fair shape were found this spring to be
worthless.
California reports much larger crop
this year than last, but as their croT
will be earlier than last year and our.
later, it is thought they will not inter
fere with us.
The Willamette will have more ber'
ries than they had last year and expec
to ship carloads from one or two points
but wholesale houses in Montana and
farther east are afraid of their berries
and do not seem INCLINED to encourag,
shipments. This will probably curtai
Seattle and Portland markets for us.
Eastern Oregon and Eastern Washing
ton will have about their usual crop
unless late frosts cut them off, as it die
last year, Just in the commencement 0
shipping season.
Everything is favorable for a big croI
OF berries in Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-04-11
Death of Indge MAYS.

Hon. Robert Mays died at his home in
The Dalles April 7th. He had been in
good health until last Thursday, and his
sudden death was surprise and shock
to his acquaintances.
Judge Robert Mays was born in Ten
nessee in 1880, and at an early age he
removed with his family to Illinois. Ii
was in Illinois that he received his early
education and training and laid the foun-
dation for his future success.
At the age of % he was married to
Miss Lowdema Fowler, and while quite
Young with his wife and their little child
he started the wearysome and perilous
journey across the plains with an OK
team, leaving McDonough county, Ills. in
1852, and after travelling six months,
amid many hardships and privations,
they reached Oregon. He first settled
in Benton county and thence removed tC
Lane county. In 1858 he came to East
ern Oregon and settled on a farm near
where the town of Dufur is now.
He moved to The Dalles in 1875, where
he erected a fine residence. In 1860 and
again III lO(f U6 WAS clcClSu u hlCApOi
OF the Oregon legislature, and was thrice
elected mayor of The Dalles, the tirst
time in 1880, then in 1891 and again in
1892. In 1895 he was elected Judge o.
Wasco county. Judge Mays has been {
leading figure in politics for the past q
years, and was a strong and ardent re
publican. He was very public-spirite(
citizen, and was always foremost anC
ready to advance his labors and fnan
cial aid for the advancement of the cit!
of The Dalles and Wasco county. H'
was one of the projectors of that city
present independent line of steamboat
which are plying between that poin
and Portland, the Inauguration of whicl
line had and has solved the question o
cheap freight rates in that vicinity.
There survive widow and a numbe
of children, among whom are State Sen
ator Pierce Mays, of Portland Hon. E,
Mays, deputy United States district at
torney of Portland; Robert Mays,
prominent stock raiser OF Antelope
Grant Mays, formerly member OF tn
big hardware store of Mays 4 Grove, {
The Dalles; Mrs. Thompson and Mrs
L. E. Grove, also of that city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-04-11
Congregational Association.

The sixth annual meeting of the Port
land Association of Congregational
Churches and Ministers will convene in
Hood River next Tuesday, April 10Th, at
O'Clock a. m, and remain in session
till Thursday noon, at which the follow
ing programme will be observed
TUESDAY, April 15-AFTERNooN.
ISO-Devotional service, led by Rev. G. A.
Taggart.
Organization,
200-The Working Church as Related to the
Organization of the Workers, Rev. +. Vernon
Jones.
discussion, led by c. l.. Fay.
&S5-The Working Church and Popular
Amusements, Rev. g, A. Taggart.
Discussion, led by ID. ID. oliphant
S:l0-The Working Church and the Lodges,
Rev. U. 3. Drake.
Discussion, led by +. b. Barnes.
8S5-What Is the Mission Of Congregation
alism in the 20th century, Rev. ID. Il. Gray.
4:l5-Congregatlonal Sunday School and
Publishing society, Supt. X. A. Rowley.
Ai5-Business.
EVENING-7SO-Pra service
:I5--Associatlonal sermon, Rev. F. L. Dell.
Our State Work, Rev. c. F. Clapp.
"WEDNESDAY, April l6-FoRENoON.
GSO-Devotional service. led by Rev. U. S.
Drake.
sI5~The Right Kind OF a Hearer, Rev. J.J
Discussion, led by Rev. II. H. wikon.
l0.0--The Right Kind OF Preacher, John
A. lockwood.
Discussion, led by Geo. II. Hines.
llO0-The Value of the Church 10 the Com
munity, Rev, ID. V. Polling.
Discussion, led by c. II. Gaylord.
n:35-Congregational Church Building So
ciety, Rev. II. II. Wikoff.
ArTERNooS.-l;So-Devotional, led by Rev
r, Vernon Jones.
i:iO-InIerdenominat Cooperation In
the Community, Rev. r. NJ. Jones.
Discussion, led by Pres =. b. l.. Penrose.
2S-The Woman's hour.
Hymn No. 6l6
A Glimpse at the woman's Boards, Mis-,
| Mckercher.
sowing the Seed, Mrs. 7. r. Coon.
Vocal solo (selected), Mrs. p. :. Davidson Jr
| Every Convert Missionary, Mrs. F.Nernot
Jones.
Music
SSO-The Sources OF the Church's Power
| Superintendent c. +. Clapp.
4O0-Communion service, Rev. d. h. Gray
/ Rev. s. NJ. Freeland.
| ASo-BusineSs.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. service.
| S00-AddreSs, the Church and Citizenship
/ President :. h. l.. PenruSe.
| Address, IL Our Bible were Taken Away
WHAT Rev. $. NJ. Freeland.
THURSDAY, APRIL I7--FoRESooS.
sS-DevotiOnal service. led by Rev. r. NJ
Jones.
sl5-The Secular Interests of the Church
l0iS-The Working Church in Relation 4
/ the Young :. c. Pier.
| Ie4S-The Working Church and Reform
Work, Rev. c; Z, Philbnook. !.
| Il:lS-The Working Church In Relation Z
the Boundaries OF the Nation, and Beyond
| ]. \. Bishop, NJ. ID.
ilstS-Discussion and business
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-04-11
PnhIic school Library Beneflt.

Miss Grace Bonner, a gifted elocu-
zionist and ventriloquist, has been Sc
cured to give an entertainment in Hood
River, Friday evening, for the benefit OF
the public school library. If you want
to be entertained by ventriloquism,
character sketches, and lots OF fun don
fail to be at the Congregational church
this, Friday, evening. Remember also
that it is in a good and worthy cause
Following are some Of her testimonials
Miss Grace V. Bonner has made 8
speciality of elocution. She is one of the
most gifted elocutionists before the pub
lie and is very popular with her audien
ces.-Hon. Henry Houck, state deputy
of public instruction, Penn.
Miss Grace V. Bonner is one of the
finest elocutionists that has ever visited
our city. Her entertainment was fal
above the average.-Ellensburg Wash.
Dawn.
Whoever may be fortunate enough
to secure Miss Grace V.Bonner' services
for an evenings entertainment will no
regret it, for she never fails to pleas
her audiences.-J. +. Gormley, d. d..
editor of Pacific Christian, Portland
| Ore
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-04-11
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1881
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land Office, Vancouver, WASH,
April 2, I902.-Notice is hereby given that in
compliance with the provisions of the act of
congress of June 3, 1875 entitled "An act for
the sale of timber lands in the States of Cal
ifornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory" as extended TO all the public land
states BY act of August 4, 1892,
JULIAN SMITH,
of Portland, county of Multnomah, state OF
Oregon, has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement, No. 24O7 for the purchase OF
the east q southeast d section No In town
ship No. north, range No. u east, W. NJ,
and will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to said land before the
Register and Receiver of this office at Van
conver Wash, on Wednesday, the 18th day
June 1902.
He names as witnesses: George E. Moore
Homer w. Moore. William Rethlefsen and
Charles Bacon all of Lyle, Wash.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested TO file
their claims in this office on or before said
lSsh day of June, 1902.
aIIielS w. r. DUNBAR, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-04-11
Crapper Groupings.

Mr.. Editor, Mrs. Ikey says she has
hinted at me time and again about writ
ing up the social items from this neck OF
the woods. Well, SO she has, but have
been trying all wipter to get her to tell
me something about the good times
she has been having so could write
them up, but not one word could ! get
out of her. You see, am old and Grip
pied up with the rheumatic, while Mrs.
key is young and good looking, and
they won't take any one in as a member
Of the Crapper District Social Club un-
less they are young and sound in body
and mind and good looking. So you see
have to stay at home nights and mind
the kids and chew terbacker and study
up what few items can get. Once in q
while neighbor will drop in for chat
and pick up an item that way some
times. Well, am mighty glad Mrs
key took to writing up the social items
as it takes big responsibility off my
shoulders. hope, Mr.. Editor, you viii
encourage her 10 keep right on in the
good work she has begun.
Everybody in this section is very bus.
at present making garden, setting ou
strawberry plants and farming in gen
eral.
L. H. Nichols has given up his job a
car inspector at The Dalles and haI
moved on to his ranch and intends T
stay in Hood River. Heis getting read,
some ground to set to berries.
Fred Chandler is going to The Dale
this week after a bunch Of cattle being
sent down here to range this summer.
Prof. L. H. Arnesen closed a very sue
cessful term of school April 4th, givinl
an interesting entertainment in tn
evening.
A dance was given at Mr.. Chandler
Friday night, every one had good time
Mrs. Ikey stayed at home that nigh
and let me go to the dance; so / wen
over and watched them dance Will
and thought of the good old times whe
l was young and spry as any Of them.
TKE