davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08

Also Pacific coast crew can he
expected TO CROSS the continent for
the 1914 regatta. for coach Conf
bear Of Washington stated after the
races that should Seattle oarsmen
win the Pacific coast championship =
they would enter the Hudson rae.
next year. Leland stanford adopted
the same plan In 1919. aud ihs
University OF California stands ready
to finance such u trip should the
Berkeley oarsmen succeed 10 defeat
Ing both Washington and Stanford.
The outlook for rowing al New
London IL not 80 bright. Late re-
ports from New Haven Intimate that
the English coaching system vii, b..
continued next season. and that Har.
court Gold. the Oxford rniversits =
oarsman. will return TO assist In IN.
work. This report has not soun 4
favor with = number Of old Ys..
grads. and Harvard men arc bexin.
nins TO Erumhi- AT the lack Of com.
petition afforded In recent years by
Vale crews. The situation was
suamed up a. follows by = Harvard
sinmnus after the sweep Of the
Tham~s on juuc 20; II know u
SQUADS like he.ssy.' he said. but
am srstiux tired at thsas ou~.sidst
races. For more than five yeara aow
! have be.a .p~ading GOOD noaey 20.
Ing io New London TO wiiurs. \ one.
mile rare followed BY = three miis
procession.
Harvard men never know the
real saiibf- u: their crew siae~ II IL
an easy task to look like . winner
~h-a your oppoa-ass arc ~siio~iax
hor'~iessiy lengths In the rear. The
Yale situation has not be~a clarified
hs the importing ot Enxii.h coaches.
and u will take at i~as, t~o year.
more TO secure = satisfactory lias on
the ro~ia; sysism no~ being tried a,
New Haven. Like all loyal Harvard
m-n like to se~ Harvard teams wis.
bat want 10 80 then In real cos.
'es's ~hrte the honor eomca only 81.
ter = real fss' aud struggle. have
heard II whispered that Princeton 1.
h~sinn,uE 10 consider the po~sihilitv
Of entering frcshmaa crew as
I'ooHhkcepsi-. aud I should like 10
sec what wc could do In = four mile
row on the Hudaon. know that our
crews arc good csews. hut the reccn,
races q, New London have been tor
easy TO show them at their beat.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
The r
WoEld's Remedy

You make no risky experiment
when you use oecaaionally-
whenever there 10 nsed-the
most universally popular homs
remedy known, n,1Beeeham's
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cess and their wor3d.vidafame
rests securely on proved merit
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
RfbCllAllS
ID Pills

relieve the numerous ailments
caused by defective action Of
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and bowels. Cleansing the
system. they purify the blood
and tone body. brain and
nerves. Beecham's Pills act
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may depend upon It they
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81 ssssyvAsss. b A.sss NJ. ~.
E'',s::5'1:'s;:.: - :: .::.: ~ = :::: g.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
eee00-1o0
j hsEsALL YESTERDAY )
Se-eee-eS
American Association

American Association.
At Columbus: Indianapolis 4: CO.
lumbus s. .t-,- ...t
AT Milwaukee,: Minneapolis =;
Milwaukee :.
At I4ouisviile: Toledo Z: Louisville
D. ut tl '.. .f
Al Kansas City: st. Paul 1; Kan
sas City 2. -.f...
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-29
nralorscd Lnr 80 Oh her az.

preserved Tor % Of her age.
Mr. u. j. Collier OF Mike, No. i.
vt.iting his brother. afr. Joe ConLr
Mr and Mrs. Arthur Purcell and
children OF kansas city were guesit
OF relatives here several days last
week.
Sir. John Kirby OF Oklahoma City
was the weekend guest OF his aunt.
hrs. John walden lie returned
home sunday.
Mise Sarah Brown o. Fairyille j.
.yiaitiA. Miss Viyien Basicat.
Mr. aud tifs. SOD Bryan. who live
about Sis miles south O.. Miami gave
p dance Friday night 10 a large NUM-
Der OF their friends. Quite o crowd
.Iou Miami vaa present 4 very DC
.%i''ars le9-c0rrac lunch was served
ld aU present icpor, % most delight
vel tiue.
Nr aud Airs. 3. l.. stanley and
.auaitcr. Niss Alta are guests 20 ,lc
rome OF Hr.Nnd Nre John jennings
6 this writing.
Emery Nyrcs of uurts.vc yi.,;,s
.Ierc .aIr.s l..f vraH. Io was ar.
r .ru..It IND. friend tir p,fni,.
- remained here until Frlda,
..fY.rg
rn. 'r cHvo- and tbe.r
.ttf.a ,,llfr. o.. silts- ero yi.ltirs
La Oh, Eor.as of u r. blackburn and
.'srtr rDilrott.
.i..r. u.,ia and e,'''s iilslo who
., boon ....n. in slater and cu.
...I. nrt.o r..i. .ir,r v.,'.f r.,.rp.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-29
ARROW ROCK

Marion Roberts ard wife OF near
Mprshall were visitors Thursday ana
Friday vt the home o. Joe Fis ,n
AIRS Roberts n q sister OF &r, Fiy.
sins.
wa Eiolmen wao traueoc'lu
hpslness Thursday 81 noopyille.
Airs. T. h. Morris entertained quite
a number OF relatives ana friends ai
Gunner Friday.
Mrs. Anna Miner OF Arkansas Is
rlaung at the home Of 7. d. Morris
this week.
sfrs. j. w. Amloz has been quite
fsrk The past week.
Dr. Brndahaw OF Merhall ives Q
week end usitor OF his vie and chill
dren,
Toni Sites OF Cooper WAS mingiinG
Nilh friends here s~atursay afternoon
John Reynolds and wife Of Coop
ssycre guests Saturday afternoon o
Mrs. Walter Townsend.
Mrs. u. v. Davidson Is on the aicl
lisf this week
Il III Dick son and wlfe we're guest
sundak at the home Of Charles yayleI
rear gillian.
Nj. hamilton and wife % Slate
zero Visitors SUNDAY. Of John Bier
&uln and family.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-29
NonroN

Mr.. WIN Willis Of Brown county II
Waiting relatives and friends neal
here. Mr.. Willis was raised neai
Norton and his friends are glad e
have him back home again.
Mr.. \. T. Swisher, sr., and daugh.
ter, Mrs. Ezra Baker of waynesburg
Penn, were visiting relatives near
hero last Beek.
Miss Mary Kinds of Mt. Washing.
ton. came down to yish relatives
Thursday.
The funeral and burial Of Mr. West
Neff. who died in Slater Monday. was
.at NJ. Horeb church Tuesday. The
funeral was preached by Rev. Varde.
man. Mr.. Ner was a son Of the late
Henry Netf. who died many years ago.
near Oroaryille.
Mrs. s. G.. wall was called to fndo.
pondeHce Friday on account OF the
death OF her nephew.
Miss Dee Garrett o. Marshall is
visiting Mrs. Harry Garrett.
Miss Kate Ford OF Marshall spen,
tho week end with Mrs. Fillmore Tab
Ter.
Mr. and Mrs. w. y. Ford Of slater.
we're guests OF Mr. and Mrs. VIII
pemborto' sunday afternoon.
Miss Fraicis Ancoil OF Marshall s.
visiting Miss Daisy Anccll
Mr. Wright Hickman Of the uniyer-
city s. nj home for q Few days stay.
Mrs. steven Cook and sons are visit
ng In tie reighborhood.
SIR. Robert Hyatt OF Marshall wa
a guest Of his sister Mrs. RohertIlume
last week.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-29

fRhA AANhI hAnNAifto ttitAUaNo ~ VI
stages tremble.
Another newcomer Is Johannes
Josefsson, tho champion wrestler OF
Iceland, who demonstrates the China
mode OF self.defense, in vogue In the
land where the sun m from since
the eleventh century. He concludes
his thrilling exhibition by repelhng
the combined attack upon him of three
men armed with revolver, knife and
club. $50
Victoria Davenport. a dashing IT
year-old girl. Is the star OF the rings
Her feats have dumbfounded veterans
OF the circus. But there are other
riders too, with names generations
old in the circus wogld. Fred Der
rick. Charles Siegrlst and orrin Day
export are the conceded men cham.
pions OF the world. ella Bradna and
May Davenport perform feats which
are the despair OF all feminine imita.
tors.
Mile. Lupeta Perea, pride OF Mex
ico. performs e~voiutions in. midair
which have no like or equal In all tho
long history Of the circus. The Dekoc
family introduces the champion boy
acrobat OF the world. Bird Millman
accomplishes feats on q slender. sway,
Ing thread OF wire that amaze all be.
holders. The Jardys, Weiss troupe,
the Silyas, the A~yallons and the schia'
vonnis from italy astonish in equili
brism. John Dncander introduces
novel numbers In menage and Lady
Royal illustrates the wonder-prodpcts
OF patience and skin in animal train
Ing With her statue and turkey-froi
horsos. The Imperial Viennese Troupe
and tho Six Neapoliians. IN desperate
'iy dangerous and daring aeriallsm are
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-29

collective and inuividual, gymnasts
whose claims to pre-eminence r not
disputed. .
= Trained animals are In great variety
and numbers. Baboons wearing boiled
shirts and store clothes ride bicycles.
Geese, dogs. ROSTERS, donkeys and
kangaroos afford brain specialists food
for reflection. More than two score
disciples of-Grinialdi furnish cease
Ilessly CONFUSING nonsense during the
three-hour whirl OF Kaleidoscope ac-
tiyity. The menagerie Is the most
complete travelling ZOO In tho world.
The freaks have returned to the
Barnum & Bailey tents after an abb
sence of several years and are exhibit.
ed this season In vast exposition. In
terest In the curious creatures who
seem 10 be the products of natures
most whimsical moods has proved in
tense everywhere. Zip. GO years old,
p. T, Barnum's original "What-is-it?"
ia the dean ofNthe company and he
and his companions comprise a unique
collection OF human abnormalities
which for variety and completeness
has been excelled. Ada Clare
Is rs heavy as six women Of ordinary
size. Princess Wee Wee 10 seventeen
inches tall. Captain Tnrver looms
eight feet.
More than two score of physical
prodigies will be on view In the bar
nun A. Bailey museum, The utTaOst
care has been exercised to eliminate
anything In the COLLECTION which might
shock or frighten woman or child
| spectator.
AZ night the Barnum q Bailey en-
campment comprising more than q
score OF tents. big and little, - tlumi-
mated by electricity.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-29

Tho pernum & Bailey Greatest
sho~ on Earth 90 beaded this way
nad Unny residents OF this %mmunity
VII mako tho trip % rs magic king
dom OF tents, There win be two per
f1rm1nccs and tho days %curneoment
wa ne inaugursted wlth a thIeo.mllo
l~ng street parade.
% SO anIazing tho way the circus
can 70 on Improving year after year
ana burning up all the laudatnry ad.
jaei.Ycs. This season n IL really big
,.f aad better aud mower and lullor
of'tlriils than ever, but, alaBl all The
guuCrlatlycs arc exhausted aud the cir.
folks are at their Wits ends TO
lttlAgly write OF the entertainment
flying the Barpum q Bailey gonfalon.
An New York applauded it for q mat
tcr~of five weeks In the spring anc
:. found 'thnt, like all good things, II
keeps growing bettQr as II grows In
years. Old T.. \. meant wen and did
well enough In his ancient day. but Il
no wandered into his own show today
he would teol like Watt In the engina
POI Of a dreadnaught,
This years entertainment IL almost
entirely new. The old time grand on.
treo" has been thrown in the amuse'
mont scrap heap and IN ia stead the
circus opens with a magnificent spec
tacle entitled cleopatra" based upon
the story OF Egypt's beautiful and Ill
fated queen. More than 1000 per.
formers take part In the prodiglous
pantoinime. including 4 ballet OF 800
OF Naw Yorlts prottiogt dancing girls
trained by Ottakar Bartik. maitre dc
ballet az the Metropolitan Opera
Hcugc. New York City. The circus
has expended q fortune upOn the cos
tunes and properties. and the music
was. composed by Effendi Faltis, for
many years bandmaster for the
KhedNe Of Egypt. The story Is CT
fooflyely told II, u series OF mighty
tableaux, onselnblas, fetes and terpsi-
chOIean numbers. and the great re-
sources OF the circus IN namels, horses
and elephants are taxed by the de-
mands OF the play.
The Interpolation OF Cleopatra
abridges the circus performance In
no way. The spectacle is literally n
eratuitous addition 10 the program,
Following II the three rings, four
stages, hippodrome track and maze Of
= aerial contrlyances exhibit the dar-
ing, graceful and skillful achieve.
Nments Of an army OF international
circus celebrities.
The elephants open the tournament
and show an entire new repertoire OF
tricks calculated TO please the most
faded taste. Conspicuous in their
stunts IS O baseball game, played with
the enthusiastic spirit OF rivalry Of
human beings, Bats, ball, mask,
gloves and bases are utilized. II fin
ishes with a home run at y critical
moment.
The Mikado's Royal Troupe OF Japa-
nese wresAers and !iiI jltsu experts
are a new feature These Wild look
ing visitors from clrysanthemum land
are built upon the plan OF a square
piano. reinforced by the superstruc.
ture Of the Lusitania. and their fierce
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-29
ROCK

rr, tow, ofrft.f, p,., md y,,,,
... Y.,rt ,,t ,,1 y.,g,a tb, r,,a
'r ..,u. Iona, A., o..4f rh. al
,...r y,r,,au,nc ir,.. v,, ,,r.,,
,r.. U,I.r r~r,,r.ay t.go i.,,
e, t,,.. ar A. sb.-, o., t,,
p-.. s4r. one ,,,m
.,. ,a,rr. p,.r.,n. r one t,r,
.., .Ieo ,...o. opo tr,n ono
- no. rr..- ,ue foam ono ola,
pF t.., I..r .i,.,, s,prrl. u,.-.
Norman tb,,r rrl.d voto- IA,
a.. J,np l.sI,- avn days s,rqIo
a.5o u,m 49, s.r ,,, d,v rin,i,
alrl. Tom u,rd'rt oDe-b,If fsy
III io handed Tinker Thornton
..it1 v,rt or.-t.i. .luy. ~ n
rrr.o, ug, Ja,, vitb foam.
.a..o, .p, ana gnr.nnlf d,,
.s foam I~lrryey Jobvson ono and
,..boI d,ys st,.,e b,udcd Do,,
door cnc dov rysI, baudoJ
r.y ,il.o l,.o d,ys sludlo bapdoo
"A hoffman ono d,y Win foam
MIC and E.ilcs, po,men. one div.
,I,eI, handed. rete Ponder. one
vi.b comm O p,uster one
yitb foam, Lewls and Qua pen,-
up ~ 1sy each simple handed Her
Imam Nettle n and one-halt day
tiih te,m. ganie and plper. n dav
acb vIth toam. FrrDt uoppah ono
Min te,m, norman Aselneyer.
q da, VIM toom, Han, plper one
'qv sinalo hqnd.d. Paul Yager. one
nv single hapdca. loan Pee. ono
! rr-, one dov. Ies uenslek one foam
go doys ana ~oyerse,ng road distrie.
va ne ar t.o 5avs
he ,,inrs and N'lss Bauai,
non .ye.e r,nrriea Nueost 2l o.,
F-.nk Broekwav's island by Rev
lswabh ana hero wore o,er goo
@eopIe resent This Is Tho first
Uedalng TO be perrormed on The
iieland In, we trust Il wont he inc
last one
DR.. w. !. sharp ypont Auqust IL
I.,a % nj Now Dopglas an %visitin,
rirnss.
nan rhler ana Joe nlkerman ne
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-29
County News
GRAND PAss

GRAND PASS
Mr.. and Mrs. uscrr Gloom and
children retulreg .rY.ay to ,hcn
hone IN paycnporf. o.Iaas..a. an,,
revorai weeks Visit with A.rs. Groom
parents. Mr. and Ur,. s So. M.R Can.
laway.
J.. T. Moreiand returned Tilrsll,
ffem.sl Lo-ia. DE had tvo 60,
louds OF Cattle ON .l. ~ Louis mar.
kct wcdnesdsy.
r. j. Taylor arI .Ia. IIr.h. made
o business i.i9 o., E..a raf tls ure.
OF the week.
Mn. Uonf. Vowel. and d.u.atpr
Miss orr. returned saturday iror.
Marshall. where t... had boon ,ia',.
inc fer foyeral da.
Nfr. and 500. f..r .. I.ar. r.r.
Co Kansas CITY ri... .,r. ..a D
visit.
ecwalI prra. .ut .l,t.r an.
SUNDAY near gl... .-r ..ih. Dob. ..l.
h,r. ?. 90. r.-nr
~ w.. vaughan co.. u.rh.f vg
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-29
SilA,ll

~ iH h"'Nha WV ohtNA lNN utNt
visit Ia Miami. Mrs. Ayrea is said to
Ue an expert swimmer.
iiov. Jones o. th, Christian church
Preached on Sunday morning aud
1cu.ns Two ,ory interesting aermons.
Lloyd Briscoc OF Kansas city. Kan
sac. who spent a part o, the SUMMER
th relatives here, has returned
home.
r. r. Mcdaniel. our dfy goods m,r
lani. has moved ffl stock OF goods
into ue Taylor building. which h.
occupied ono Doc ore.
70 g. umorcI tIll Miami viii have
mother r..'aurau, lr>oro the leave
BEGIN 20 turn.
Re.crt haa it that col. a. s. Taylor
has boon "tcoi' at ErookIicld aud g.
sting iu Keeping boot8 Tor d. D..
ria.1c Dr.. who recently plraha
.lr neral delivery ryrm Js. I.Irh
0Ue.
ftH'IsIa Gof.ar and hr. two con
U.. L.f'.. auI Har.li Goldman. rh,
hayo been visiting hos. loft friday .ot
".it 10 Independence and Pleasant
In.
r..,
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,
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<.. ,c do. .-r.r.
'.u Ir.r ... .ar. ,.,,.,. l-. .. .a,.
,, mn, ia,.irl OF bride and Groom,
, t,... ,-... nv, ,bc ,o,,a
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-29
NELSON

EH
BIZ. Bert White
Mr. Emmett caldwell, who has been
visiting relatives. ia Mlcon.stopped Oh
mere saturday and VISITED with hia
sister .'Irs. FORAGE McAllislcr Tor sew
oral days before returning to his
home in H%igginsvine.
Mrs. Jane Campbell spent a por-
ton o. last week ~ Blackwater visit
.ing relatives and taking IN the meet
ing.
Mrs Ottaway B0lor came down
rom Marshall last week. and visited
with her mother. Are. ". pirtle for
o. tow days.
Miss Dorothy Finley entertained
quite a number OF her young fiehds
az a lawn party "Wednesday ovcnius.
yhc youne folks e1leycd the contest
De-, Dorothy had prepared Tor them
.1d Joined h.nf,iiy 100 me games. A
. Iatc hour rcfr,shmsnts OF Zee cream
.sui cake wrrc served and The guest
.,..-,.a LII. ,,., ,h.y b,4
80, ,,,., ,,,,.,,, o,o,
SIR wesley Thoras returned tho
ifa. art Of the Vcol rom q busines
,I,rn..I ,.,, -r.tp-,ot
,r 49,, a.. 90, .,v-.., d..
40, t.r ..s,,r Nr. t,hp z,br,ngs.
, rr,. cr,,o
1,,n snsfd.c ,,m. nm from
rf..ty.ts- v-,c1,,.s,. ,uornoop an.
.i.t.a ,,.. r,,bt .n5 ,,wo f,tts
Ira, t,o-re,1 a.,,,o ~ iowa WI,
.,-.,.riy Il, r,,rfsrt Of oor ,oyyr
r.r. ON t~.,.,oe,s l,.i ,yolncslo,
r,.r cue. ,., ~,...,t,d , ,o,,,ir,
.iu, .,r m bad. ,t,rt.,.t
-. .,..l NOE. ,
p,.,o, ,,, o,u,.o
,-,o, q, ,t.,. ,,,,c q, ma,
,r, 90. .t.t,t,. tn.tr ,,,,. =,
d, ,,l, ,,.t,iy
.n, a.. F, - ,y,,..
49,. go at,h TO-
,a ,.,-uy r,,r ,-r
.,,,o .,,,.. D.. ti,,.,,, d. e,,
.to SCI t,.i.n W.1,,t
-. - ., .,-a,,.,.,m a.
,,o o,u rou,u. -, ,h. ,,or,.ir,-
ma. 80 900 ,o,,
-. ,-,..,,,t,, .,,d L.,
, ,o,,. d, ,o,., ,,,
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80. t,,.,5, t,rJir. t,,.
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c a.. Gin.
..t -.t.o,o., o,,,r ,,,,, t,5,os u,.
,gt.htr,ry c,,,rA,,e1 ~ m. h,r,,
u. Ma. p,hy -Ncrcuard Tbrrsdo,
il, on ,ccourt nj mo cv,rcr,o.
b.. .,r., y,,,b,, ,ho c,,osto wore .,
,-r,.tna, -, a., towr md Tho morn,
,,,,. ho,rty I~oYohter "a vol n.
a. &c. abo,,.r a.,os,o, T., >,
,,., Ana, No. 1.n,s,Is woro a ,oIi
an, oo,,,1 h,y, - eo,,toI Tim,
v,nb,,, ,,o hoys Il, ,he coprse y
-",.aatar rhYror, ,co ana coLe vs
s,,,,,s 10 Tho fotber ., the b,stes
AMI o,,or1 ,or,. iody nroso,t wos
.nt.,s.1 ~, tbo chormlnc manner ir
LIZ. no oarr,ad ont his ,or, Of Tho
rrorr,n Man 81 tho clor,ops Ola
oa,,os -, ohudboo, wore ,ndulged IN
hcar,uy an q 10 almost rsolesa 70
Ia ,ho, IN ths tn~-or.war Mics rtbo,
rWs,nor,a s,do ,gas snccesssrl INC
,,n.r,,. 81, ,orductod nv Mic
LA - q HNN "a ~ 80
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-05-29
DECORATION Day Tomorrow.

The members of the G. A R. post
and Relief Corps will meet at Odd
Fellow hall tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock and proceed to the cemetery
where they will observe their ritual
istic ceremonies over their departed
members. Conveyances will be on
hand for all who wish to attend. The
Emmett Concert band has donated
their services for the afternoon pro-
gram, which will be in the aanus
the Relief Corps. An address will
be given at the Methodist church at
2 o'clock by Rev. Kenneth Houlder,
after which the congregat: =. will
march to the bridge across the Farm
ers canal on lower Main street, anf
the beautiful Marine servic. of the
Relief Corps will be given in honor of
the brave sailors who died during the
Civil and Spanish American wars.
The Boy Scouts and Camp File Girls
will take part in the exercises. Ice
cream and cake will be served to tho
members of the Post and to those
taking part in the program.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-05-29
Class Day Exercises.

Senior Class Day exercises were
held in the school auditorium Tues
day evening. The program was a
lengthy one and solid one. Miss
Opal Crouch gave well rendered re-
citation entitled "The Chase" An
oration on American Universities
and American Citizenship" was ably
presented by Will Logan. Miss Cas-
sic Davis gave a thesis on patriot
ism" and Blaine Moulton gave an i'm
personation of Wit and Humor in a
fitting manner. The High School An
nual was read by Miss Maisie Rude,
in which was given a concise history
of the important events of the clos
ing school year, and cleverly execut-
ed cartoons of the composite charac-
teristics of the under classes were
shown in connection. cart Gallery"
was Miss Louise Monroe's subject
and her descriptions of the work of
certain artists of note were vivid and
realistic. The accomplishments of
the Athenian and Spartan societies
were told by Miss Marvel Fowler
and Miss Ethel Newman, and each So
ciety was presented with a drawing
by a prominent artist. On behalf of
the senior class, Blaine Moulton pre-
sented the Literary-Athletic associa- |
tion with large rug. Interspersed |
throughout the program were musi-
cal selections by the High School |
chorus and the Girls Glee Club, piano
duet by Misses Clara Peterson and
Margaret Knipe, and well render
ed trio by Misses Beulah Kinzer, Ros-
ella Parrish and Grace Exum. The
final number was a rollicking class
song by the entire class of 1913.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-05-29
Eighth Grade Graduating Exercises

Sixty-two graduates from the
Eighth grade were given diplomas
last evening. The exercises were held
in the Methodist church, which was
filled to overflowing. The program
follows:
Music-"Only Dream of Summer"
by Eighth Grade Boys and Girls.
"a Perfect Tribute" by Thomas Egg
lesion.
Recitation-"Bud's Fairy Tale" by
Harold Haylor.
Recitaticn-"What the Teacher told
Trove," by Flora Morrow.
"The Man Without Country" by
Ellis Carver.
"The Boy that was Scaret of Dying"
by Ruby Twilegar.
sMusic-Violin and Piano, by Thomas
Eggleston and William Langroise.
Presentation of Divisions.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Music-"The Bee," Eighth Grade
Boys and Girls.
Class Flower-W White Carnation.
Glass Colors-Purple and White.
Glass Motto-"Not at the Top, but
Climbing"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-05-29
MethOdists Check the Hartleys
and Presbyterians Humble
the MethOdists.
Standing of Clubs.

The Twilight League race is becom-
ing exciting and the attendance and
interest is increasing with each game.
Both the leaders have taken tumble
and one of the tail enders was the one
that "cut the mustard" Friday the
Methodists gave the Hartleys drub-
bing, and Tuesday the Presbyterians
stuck the harpoon into their ancient
enemy-the Methodists-and then
gave it a twist for good measure.
Someone carry the news to Lou Bur-
ton up at Dry Buck.
The race, which up to this time has
looked like a walkaway for the
Hartleys and Methodists, has taken
new turn and no one can tell what
will happen next. Both the Presby
terians and High School teams are
going strong, and the next two or
three games may make a decided
change in the standing. If Wells can
keep up the gait he showed in Tues
days game, the Presbyterians will be
dangerous contenders for the pen
nant. And that High School bunch
well, they are hard hitters, run bases
like a lot of embryo Ty Cobbs, and
Oscar Lingren is putting them over
this year better than ever before. As
was said at the start, the race is an
one.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-05-29
MANY TOMATOES PLANTED
Model Fruit Farm Has Set Out H.
900 Plants.

An unusually large acreage of toma-
to plants have been set out this spring
and the stock of the hotbeds have
been depleted. The growers expect
to either can the product of their
vines or sell it to the canning factory.
B. c. Bowers does not know how many
plants he has sold, but somewhere in
the neighborhood of 10000 Mrs
Titus has also sold large quantities.
Charles Rachenberger has planted
1900 tomato plants on his Model
Fruit Farm and is endeavoring to Sc
cure more. He will can the crop in
his own private cannery. Quite
number of other farmers have set
out from 1000 to 5000 plants. The
Obermyers have in two and half
acres.