davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
ANNUAL FIELD DAY OF
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE
Nearly One Hundred Entries in Sixteen Events,
Which Are Held on Lambeth Field, at Uni
Versity-ScottsVllle Wins CUP

SCHOOLS Of Alberene, Greenwood, RED
iill. Scottsvilic. I;ariysvlIlc, C,smont
Louisa, stony Point and Ivy. The meet
took place on Lambeth Field. at the
university. ana there were nearly 100
entries In the sixteen events for pri-
mary. junior and senior pupils. Three
relay races were run.
Scottsville captured the silver cup.
offered by business men OF tho city
and county, to the school winning tho
largest number Of points. Its total
was Sc.
Tho points made by the other schools
were as follows: Louisa. a.; EarIyrilIe.
=; IVY. "a; Red Iill, 81; Cismont, II:
stony Point, o.
Scottsville won both the primary and
junior relay. while the senior went
TO Louisa. Especially commentators
was tho showing made by jackson, Of
Clsnon.. In the senior 1o0-yard dash,
and by Edmund Pcndlcton, in the So
Nor mile relay race. The former coy
cred the century in 10 rs seconds,
while Pcndlcton passed his nine com
pctitors in the final quarter Of the
mile, and with great sprint finished
well ahead of his opponents.
First place winners PRIMARY
running broad jump-Wood Eariys-
vile; senior high NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Cisinont; junior low hurdles-G. Briggs,
ScottsVllie; senior shot putt Pltts
scottsville: primary nfty-yard dash
BrlsRS. Scottsville; junior pole vault
duncan, Scottsviiie. senior pole vault
Mackreth. Ivy: senior 22t-yard dash
H. Pitts, Scottsviiic: senior running
nigh jump Mackretl, Ivy: Junior run
mig high jump-Roihwcll Red I;i1:
senior lo0-yard dash--.Iackson Cis-
mont: junior half-mile Page. Red
mi; senior running broad jurnp-t..
Jackson. Cismont Junior 50-yard dash
--Brlgss. Scottsville; senior mile race
Edmund Pcndieton. Louisa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
WEATHER PERFECT
FOR KEEN SPORT
Riders Follow Castle Hill
Hounds Over Course
Of Six Miles.
Especial to Tho acknowledgement,


GordonBville. Va. April 1.-The six
milo run taken by the followers OF tho
Castle Hill Hounds this afternoon was
much enjoyed by the participants. Tho
weather was all that tho kecnest
sportsman could desire. and the foot
Ing perfect. The meet was at The ken
nels at $3.50 o'clock, the first cast be-
tnS at Downcr'y farm. The trail then
CROSSED Walkers field, through Bos-
Ions place to Windsor. where the first
check was made. From here the hounds
wnded 1t TO "Shoop' where they were
again thrown in, From there they ran
ut clipping gait through sage Iiiii.
across the Charlottesville Pike, through
Hiram Estcss farm. ncnce 10 fr4un
Estes's Held. over Iudson Good loe,
Jr.'6. TO the finish at Logan.
After the run the club was entcr-
tained al breakfast at ''springnelds
The riders We're Mrs Allen rotts. 81
B. H.. on willow EAng; Joe Laid. Nrst
whip. on Prince Royal: sanuy, .sccunu
whip. on Pretty Aaid: j. IT, ". Ruiiin,
on Plug Ugly; J. c. Woodrlr. on
Night Cap: G. T. Cowhcrd. on Nellie;
Wilbur Osborne. on Border Land: Bcv-
erly Goodloc, on Sport; Herndon Cow
herd. on Black Beauty: II. q. Cowhcrd
on Touch Not: Sam -, A,ctAroy, Oh
MILFORD: MIR. Pcyton. on a green hunt
er. W. Beach Lawrence. on Buuny
Bell; groom. on The Nirginian, groom.
on Il green hunter.
Those who followed tho hunt in car
riages were Mrs. James ". Andrews.
Mrs. Pcyton. OF California; Mrs. Elem
Ing Brisco, Mr. aid airs. ". Z. Baker.
Mrs. Bessie Lee Morris. Miss Addic
Cowhcrd, Mrs. j. Hayward Stratton,
airs. Fcnton Jacobs, Mrs. Sam w. Nc
Elroy Miss Beasie MsElrpy Mss Mc-
Glearnd. the Misses Wealthy, the
Misses Goodloe, Hiss Aiinc Cosby. Mrs.
w. WILDER Osborne. Miss Aoncoergcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
Little Euriex Nx,in

The Little Eagles defeated the Little
Academy Friday by the score OF IL
70 ! Features OF the game wera the
hitting OF the Little Eagles and the
pitching OF Matthews for the Eagles.
The score was follows:
Score by innings: r.
Little Eagles ......0n7 s00Gls-Io
Little Academy .O0o OloDOo- l
Batteries: Eagles. Matthews and
Ehesierman; Academy. Pitt. Grainer
mud Johnson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
fsrecial to rho Timcs-Dlsnatch.,

at tspecia1 to Tho Tin cs- Dlspatchl
charlottesville, Va April i.-I1un-
dreds OF boys and girls from the high
schools OF Albemarlc and Louisa conn-
ties came to Chariot svile to-day to
attend the second annual HELD and
track meet Of the Piedmont Interschol.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
Detachable Foredoors SIS

y u
IL has better dust and dirt proof
ne tenders and running boards
ough protects the mechanism from dust mud and
Il It lubrca
The same E. Oil should bs used in nes-
enenty located and need replesfing long intervals
The tenders better looking material and
They come loose and rate become unakt M manners shops
i6Ihe Chalmers go strongest frame proportion
g o weeht any car in its class and
made widest and heaviest b r,1o ILL.,
1gh his needed and taper gradually toward the ends They
are called carry go ~
Ut has better
The wheels Ct the Chalmers go specifications and
Of the same matea m tts highest priced sold
ordinarily used on cars o tie t d
' @ ens v as q 9h noi th best sd growth hickory
put upon them i'm $3.50 SNaiN
lS Il has bigger any other car IL
Tie equipped With metal q metal internal
expanding brakes operated By hand lever These unusual
and large powerful. contracting
19-It has better steering
The degn material and the Of the arc not
az es fa gy ST % Would s. possible Is ns a ti!
s'af s6y Ssts s05 any ts ssas
81 s:.: ] a. ;ss #: Is 1 rs: y
eEss 5 co.. @ " tss 9l 's s s
j. 4: +: s;; 81:
:5 H.: S; i $ :s @ Il, 1s a;5:'
2l Of
peculiar valve
be found only the oesr
o chadon
Of the spark and troll only. - iii 10 e 3y
22The
From the material the finished,
;?'i 15' s ss s and 5 ;ss d MI; S %
s5" q s sS%s is " 6 th e. 'ssts sx
through
accepted as right j give yousc
number entered Of
hill blue ofth
victory
pride ', o
the
" 20 80 - -
oSo Trophy
tho
Cars of II road ~
2ohe
Giidden Trophy ~ ~
The Chalmers 80 Trophy 2ss miles IN Is
The Cidden Ionr III
longest and hydc held The fact
ability stand UP and reliable service - T. Il @ Ss
ion of 1t a d
sbe for $500 in another,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

AAA VsAAIA OsaA OAAAAzE5 GU
5S .s{ ssss s a5 2s !" ss;ss sv, s"s s
%as sss IN ha2ssP ias
'Ss s ss s?2 a d v5
@ s 81 + " " ;'; : S:: 81:
s ' S sas S % s %Psnss ssss. ss az s
IN & 55 s. ) Sa 's" 'fS
s1: sSs' :o sn$ | s?@ ss si
parts S a5e ut aS fossthe aou
@ Chalmers good car chas ep5 og
The e., Chalmers go has finish
o fe5s e5 hoy bs fn5eu asnoG the details h There
m hd md e are finished BY ha ked enamel
plated The doors arc extra Vide LEATHER
81 q s9Gd 9 M n vt 5 The nnn
It has refinenents and convenences.
esq., IS .s . s5
s i5 Ss sd: 5f 4; ii; 5 sS1 5ss
The your 9sa @ dst f besP 2 @ ~
Chalmers
s svssn s IL ass s 5 s;9 .
6: Ss ] M Ssys
si 1s's s @ It Is yi s ii; ssss s S
% ;s s5.% ss s;:;.' S;i;G
tic %s %1f1 vo of
The motor is lighter per horse any
This bloc
OF cylinders exhaust side There
uniform and perfect cooling a a
a s THAN
The weight Of the Chalmers 80
that comfort and efficiency demand
gasoline and
motor
OF
such sound as the operation the necessarily
bulnesslkc Chalmers do
he1erade ball regard
less of price
F s R sG ba s s @ ss sss 5a s s
This
and dead weight making the Chalmers 80 Try push
Chalmers
momentum Chalmers with
1t two-bearng
Of line.
The Chalmers Company has record breaking
They adjusting
50 bearings
selling
Chalmers horse power than
other
all the speed Just look the records Of tho Chalmers
cylinders clean out the
carbon.
Every cylinders
That the keeping
The Chalmers
collect rapidly
cleaned times and nothing could be simpler operation
and clean
lessti thanh
The Chalmers 80 is the type cyin-
do have be or ling
Getting good not lust a
THE CAR design materials is
ou know it. " = -
Ability to pick out the that will
dg and then the
The Is points named above ali
lalmerS than all - '
~ IN ~ 1p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02


%
hh Advertising
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
N'llIinnn uren.,

Or. lanes A. Quinn ~ e.
~ hed William Brennan on .Is,,,,.
ana found normal vision, viii, 800 80.
color pcrccntion i'h Soou
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

SIMPLE III UeSl9n.
making a more compact power plant, insllring
water connections Motor clutch and trans
ing for greater simplicity and ease Of operation
protected from dust and are easily accessible
for clutch arc attached directly to fly wheel
us avoiding any possibility Of their getting out
he selectivc sliding gear makes gear changing
Just learning. The multiple disc clutch takes
ustment and has no parts to wear out In fact,
good mechanical features which are advertised
after Of course-and was the first American car
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-16
NOTICE
10 Consumers of Natural Gas

On October l, 1911. this Company will discontinue the c,s,ou If
sehdng agents to collect bills: thereafter. bills for natural gas viii,
oe payaDe at our principal Office. l226 Chapline Street WbepIiro
where bills of all our patrons arr filed.
For the convenience. however of peonIo Uv;ro in III s,bu-h.
" e VIII establish Collection Stations and have Agents at those Sta1
uonS' win hllN' one day in each month. as follows:
WEST ALEXANDER.
I'm the Eth of each month. at The West Alexander National RAM
uHnS pankihg hours. Tor people living in West Alexander. and South
along the Pike to and including Valley Grove.
TRiADEIPHIA.
"a on n 9th of each month. at Green's Hotel. from $50 :. m. 10
5-o p m; for people in Tradelphia and along the Pike from valley
"roNe 10 IN - Bridge. including Middle Wheeling Creek
ELM GROVE.
On The 9th of each month. at the state Tank Of Elm Grove durng
tba aSS R p%tr tr people IN Elm Grove and along the Pike from
fark 'le"' Patterson and Big Wheeling Creek.
FULTON.
On the 9TH of each month. at the Bank of Fulton. during banking
nours' o people lin Fulton and along the Pike from Greenwood & emc-
tery to the limits of the City of Whceling. INCLUDING ploasart Ii,
Eoge"ood' NoOdsdale, leatherwood. GreegsyiTe and Mt. DE ChantsI
BENWOOD.
On the 3rd and nth Of each month at DoIans Grocery for pcople
BOggS Run. "''"'"
When any of these dates fall on SUNDAY or a LEGAL boTda, n,
SompanyS Agent. will be at the Station, named above ON the follow inc
Suburb@1 bills not paid at these Collection Stations upon tho,
dates DESIGNATED will he navafIc duriny he otb.r d - g - "p" utI
Periou at n wheeling Office between the hours of 500 = m to & n N,
Hit will be more convenient to our patrons. on.uncr uno,
request may nave bills mailed. which may be paid by check.
For the further convenience Of our patron. w. Will r,orc
october l. 1911, permanently extend the discount period Ia tbo oh ~
each month and when this date fall, on Sunday or a LEGAL holiday the
discount period Will he extended to the following dy.
No discount will he allowed in any case after discount period. and
no accounts will be carried after the 10Th Of each month.
Respectfully.
IhE ~NAItRALGA COMPANY or WEST VIRGINIA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-16
HEAVY RAINS HOLDING UP
MANY TOURISTS IN STATE

afi"1. and tho suburban nuto's,s are
hardly spie 20 drive their llc machines
over the unptV"f roads VITA q 18Th"
SutSuiu'. however. t4--. roads viii dry
"lf g.irHtN .ud tr- Warooued tourists
and a." suburban auto!sts wi.i r. able
f' drive fhf.r machines over the road
The Development u the automobile
f1- given 90 ~ulufhIu aud country land
values "a bigger boost than amy element
2 ~ I'-'t"for" has been regarded as n
fH-fo" ~ real estate a-Dra!vais. TIE
influence ~ the automobile Is as far
DID 90 .ts ia tuis r-sp-rt a. municipal
improvements are 20 land values IN
-i'ft CITIES. since the asSrSS-d vailua-
''n - taxable F"urrrty is tue basis u
i'N'ru" IA Incorporated cities AMI Nil
l"E's ITO automobile carries real inoucv
ant" a." town treasury. II iucre1scs
." tail" OF outiying r~egiurS beyond
an proportion to their former figures
ON" fid" into 'io ur,f i~ enough to
con'ince any observer that the motor
car - q Neli"l" 81 utility 81 civic anil
rural hett"rmeut as we'll a. in trans
l"fittlHn ~ persons and merchandise
lu a trip ~ tffy miles IN almost any
direction tie tourist viii see dozens -
~" homo>teads valued only because or
u" agricultural pursuits which thcir
region permitted. as well n dozens Of
NH tops whirI wcro REGARDED only rs
waste land
IL is a pronounced fact that many ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-16
SUBURBAN Auroryrs MEETING
WITH MUCH TROUBLE.
Development of the Automobile Il. Civ
ing Suburban Residents a Big
HOOar-

Heavy rains In this vicinity during
the past week have resulted In The roads
throughout ITO state t.rpfain.. Ia en .l-
most impossible condition. 4ul "a "a -.-
suit Aut"ists ana tourist have been
greatly Handicapped Many touring
pAttles ar" now WaTopr"d in tiis Vt~iu-
NV as the result Of tho condition "f t.e
ROADS, and unless ptl Sol soon gets on
the job they may be compiled t1 --in
their cars hom" by freight
Among the autotsts who nro uaronuod
In THIS city 49, IT,. result 81 fhe l.nyV.
rains during tho past several days are.
James l.. Hogan ana family ~ s..
faNl VINO ar" returning FROM Atlantic
ivy In their Buick touring car. Q I.
fefrioft. ~ Cleveland. WHO g. returning
nome from Cutuh"rlluI with ID marty.
if"tn parties are Registered 81: 'la ~.
Lure. In Iatrmont. t~lark-I4rg and
otner West virginia cities tl. snwe con-
nltionS prevail and - ga estimated that
a. least twenty touring parties bon West
virginia e1route from Tho summer re-
storms. "
tn" condition Of ITO roads IN this I'm
mediate vicinity src IN n very bad CON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-16

'tr-- fisr"s We" mas Their owners
Lana poor ..fl O.. as..w.Ite appeared
srl l.nrc them uelrc- g. 90. village
.r '- rif.- T." lNl t.p Wflc a f.2
3 car aE1 vs. looked upon as worth rf
pa "f' team a." timber % welded. go was
'-f Hf.d A. farming luau t.ct-~- z
~.fr ''f atoms TO. ut .e- natural char
arf r%l-tI'-. roGs cannot b. bought f.r
ff" Zines t.e original valuation. Tae
ii' mobile t- gwen such places an *
CIu-tN" location. as torn down the bar
rirr 90 altitude witch would wear ont
"a team % horses IA reaching them. and
has given tie uNuefs ideal sites for
c'-rtry residences. The general result
IS that there is row q market for any
lil top or well-elevated land within a
Few hours ride II = large city or a
few moments spin TO the nearest town
sa'p.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-16

clarence koontZ. q w~cll-kuown chauf-
four OF this Sity. has accepted a nosi-
ton as driver FOR y. ". Loe. agent for
e." Ford car
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-16

The W~oodFdaie Motor Chr CO. have
. "ral old and rebuilt cars for sale at
'fs"ihs. They also have many cars
TIA have been used hut ehort time
which they VIII sell at bargains.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-16

After touring through Western Penn
S~NlfariR. Sir and Mrs. George Lennon
nav" returned 70 their home IN this city.
They report the condition of the roni,
very bad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-16

The now Oakland oafste- recentiy
purchased ~ Dr. o. - Mccoy will a.
rive within the next few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-16

Balzer & Bowman agents for tho =
". !. a-d Flanders cars. lave received
several 1912 demonstrators. which they
are exhibiting IN the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-16

= W. St'fo; and par,v are touring
~ rough the enst in Mr.. Stifors Rig
touring car They will not return home
until the latter portion 81 the month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-16

through tho KEEL & Herbert sgency.
w. - H~"rgurdtifl a prominent banker
~ Martins Terry. has purchased a new
touring car. Tie blg ns.lfr.
VII 10 delivered within u few LAYS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-16

I'rivinC their big Lozcr touring chr.
= IT. Quit" and party. 90 Canton passed.
'"Nr t|tS city yesterday. errouta
..tu" after spending several days NJ
lItt~lurs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-16

Sunday after Trinity. Surlny. Sertcmbe~
lsth. 1911 5 a. m. larry celebration
Holy c~"WWuuio-. so 0u a. M. morning
prayer and sermon. 9i5 a. m. sunday
81, COL. 90" 2 w.. evening PRAYER and
address. - atu's. Elm Grove Services
~ st Matthew's viii ho conducted bv
:. O. rector. i:tV. T.. ". =. SfrNktr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-16

The Ttrkors Auto company are now
ht"wplatiag 'rcctlhg am addition to
th"ir plant ard expect t. double their
tiL'ity pa TIE spring
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-16

% al OF these services. An adminsnin
will &c charged 1'nurslav evening only.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-16

.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05
Revival Meeting Interesting

The revival meeting at the First
Christian Church, of this city, began
sunday under the leadership of Evan.
gelist G. l.. Organ of Des Moines,
Iowa. Already there is great interest
with number of additions during the
irst few days. TIE prospects are
oright for one of the greatest meetings
ever held by any one church in HOOD
River. The evangelist and the pastor
are determined to make each meeting
! special one and worth while. There
fore do not ISIS single Getting.
The sermons are all upon vital themes.
The music is special feature. The
Evangelist often leads the music with
the cornet. His wife assists in vocal
solo and instrumental music. There
ls large chorus and special music at
each service. The chart songs" are
worth learning.
The sermons for the next few days
are: Wednesday evening, "The Ideal
Preacher. Thursday evening, "The
Devel and His Way, Friday evening,
We would See Jesus. Saturday
evening, Love and Obedience. Sun
day Morning, "'rhe True Golden
Rule. +" Sunday evening, "Convincing
the World" Monday sevennig, "The
Second Coming of Christ" Tuesday,
the Great and Final Judgment. +"
These sermons are all from the book
Of John, and all are requested to read
that book during the next few days.
Remember that the meetings begin at
80 sharp and close at nine o'clock.
Each meeting Is intense, no time lost.
Come early tonight.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05

A Remarkable Edifes. the whim Of
Wealthy lea Planter.

Wealthy Tea Planter.
Near the well known seaport of
Southampton. England. there is a re-
markable edlfce known as Petersen's
tower. The erection is all the more sim
gular because IL marks the burying
place Of a certain John Petersen. a
wealthy tea planter.
The man appears TO have been rath-
er an eccentric individual. and in or
der to prove TO the world his belief in
concrete as a building material set
about the construction Of this great
tower. The building took many years
TO complete. but is entirely Of con-
crete and by the time the final layers
had been placed had reached an aIti-
tude Of more than 300 feet. II is about
forty years since the tower was erect
ed. and its present condition is certain
ly a justification Of the faith Of the
builder
AS has been indicated. Petersen left
Instructions that bis body should be
placed under the tower. and this was
accordingly carried out. Another de-
sire that the chamber at the summit
should contain a light was defeated by
the firm stand which Trinity House.
the lighthouse authority. took on the
matter Such an illumination would
have been visible for miles out to sea
and would naturally have proved very
misleading to sailors. Scientific Amer
lean.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05
HAY Notions.
when Bobbie entered college,
A Freshman, green was be.

when Bobbie entered college,
A Freshman, green was he.
The third day out. the Soph 'mores
Gave him the third degree"
And when his hand got we'll enough,
He wrote back home this line of stuff
Dear Dad I'm strapped. Please send
at once
A hundred bucks to me,
70 settle with the doctor
Who setsmy back and knee.
(Said knee received a loving pat
From big Soph 'more's baseball bat }
II too must pay the alienist
Who tinkered up my brain,
After they'd tied me to the track
Before the railroad train
My reason flew clear off the track.
1t cost lot to put it back.
~ need fifty. too, to pay
For the plate glass | broke,
When the Sophs flashed ghost on
me
A common form of joke.
| dove right through, to dodge the
ghost,
And broke castiron hitching post.
ALSO have a bill'to pay
For fixing up my stomach.
The sophs fed me tobasco sauce.
They say it was real comic.
But | was so incinerated
My stomach must be amputated.
II think from what the doctrs say
OF how I'm getting on.
That may leave the hospital
Ere many days are gone;
In fact it won't be long before
I'm strong enough to haze some more. -
Dean Collins in Oregonian.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05
Berne and Its Bears.

Berne IL surrounded by the blue
green river Aare, and seven bridges
cross into the picturesque suburbs; the
view Of the Alps is one of the finest
TO be had One may walk through the
streets Of Berne. writes an American
visitor and find constant surprises.
The odd fountains will be observed
with interest They were mostly built
In the sixteenth century. There are Il
number of public institutions worth a
vlsit-the historical museum. museum
of industry and the museums OF art
and nature; several libraries and the
public gardens, which contain the great
bear pit so universally known, to say
nothing of the quaint gates and the
headquarters of the Postal union
Bears have been kept on public exhibit
ton In Berne since 1850 in commemo-
ration of the killing of one by the
Duke of Zahringen on the site of the
town
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-05
WOman's Club has Officers Day.

Officers day, Wednesday afternoon,
September "a. at the Commercial Club
rooms. was the first meeting of the
year Of the Woman's Club. The new
officers were greeted by good attend
ance. Several new names were pre-
sented for membership.
The work of the club for the coming
year will be along civic. library and
social lines.
Delegates were elected to attend
the convention of the States Fedora
tion Of Woman's Clubs at Roseburg
Oregon, October II, Is and 10, as fol
lows Mrs. w. M. Stewart, represent
ing. Miss M. McLaren. president
Mrs. II. +. Davidson, director; Mrs
G. II. Castner and Mrs. +. f. Newly.
At the close Of the business session
a short program was rendered, consist
ing OF piano solo by Miss Jaeger and
a recitation by Mrs. Louise Boyden,
both Of whom kindly responded to en-
cores.
4 Light refreshments were served by
the officers, after which the club ad.
iOurned until October IL.