davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-06-29
Morton Pitched Brilliant
Game at Pensacola, Hav-
ing Struck Out l2.
CURVES FOOLED BATTERs
Came Was Close, and Parker
Pasted the Pill for Double at
oppOrtune Time.

Columbus won the second game
of the series with Pensacola yes
terday afternoon by score OF q
to 2. The winning run was made
in the sixth inning, when Parker
raped out a double, advanced
to third on Lunsford's sacrifice
and scored on a wild throw.
Morton did the twirling Tor
Columbus and pitched brilliantly.
He had twelve strikeouts to his
credit, and yielded only seven
bingles, three of which were
scratches.
Burmeister started in to pitch
for the Snappers, and while his
twirling was satisfactory ne
couldn't hit Morton, and for this
reason was taken out, having
given place to Benn. who is con-
sidered a better batter. Morton,
however, had his usual steam.
and none of the Snappers could
do much toward solving his
spher0idai pul.s~-
In a freakish game, fraugn'
wi h both boggles and brilliant q
nlays. the Snappers defeated the
Discoyerers by score of Z to
in the opener at Pensacola FRI
day afternoon.
Parker's one handed stab o
Hamilton's line drive against TN
left field fence in the eighth IN
ming was, one Of the sensailona
fsaflifss. = : - =
Harris did the twirling 10
Columbus, and yielded ten BIN
ples. Berger was accidentally n
in the head by a pitched ball j
the second inning, and wa
knocked senseless, but later n
covered consciousness and re
turned to the game.
Gudger pitched for Pensacol'
and gave up seven hits.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-06-29

Mr.. MS. Brooks many friends
in Columbus are glad to learn
that he stood the trip from Mo-
bile. whittier he went for treat
ment. fine. and was thought
to be just a little better yester-
day. Mr.. Brooks is the compe-
tent agent Of the Southern r. R..
in this city. and has a legion Of
| friends who will be glad to hear
Iof his recovery.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-06-29

Miss Zelma Lee of Water Val
ley is the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Newton Griffin. at her home
on East College street. Miss
Lee is we'll known here. having
made many friends during her
visit to this city last fall.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-06-29

Mrs. Zoe Shull left Thursday
for Oil Iity, Texas, where she
will sn1d several weeks the
guest otelatives. She was ac-
compann as far as Meridian by
Mr.. Sht, who returned home
Thursdanight.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-06-29
PrecocIous Younaster

Three-yearold Louise's father had
slapped her hands for holding the
screen door open. ~ the flies were
extremely annoying. Her mother said
to him In low tone: she doesn't
understand why you are furnishing
her" A short time after she did
something naughty and. as she spied
her father coming towards her. she
said: Don't. papa; Louise don't IN.
derstand"
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-06-29

Mr.. Jt Maclachlan leaves to-
morrow,r New Orleans, where
he will u his wife. who recent
ly vent the Crescent City for
the purre of undergoing a sur
gical opstion.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-06-29

Mrs. ~. Moore has returned
from C1anooga. Tenn, where
she has m spending the past
two wee with friends. She
also visi friends in Birming-
ham ente home.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-06-29

nor Vardaman in 1906. served
out the provisional term, was
elected without opposition in the
regular election held the follow
ing, and in 1911 was reelected
over his opponent.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-06-29

Mrs. Hattie ]. Davis, nee
piuer. was born May 7, 1870 at
Connersville, Ind, and departed
this life June 25, 1913, at Colum-
bus, Miss, age forty-three. Al
the age of IA years she united
with the Christian church and had
remained a faithful and consist
emf member Of the same until ner
death. About a month ago sne
placed her membership with the
church in this city.
She was united in marriage 10
w. M. Davis in 1880, and to them
there were born Dewitt, Leni'n
Margaret and Irene, Of whom all
survive the mother. A rev
wears ago the family sold out II
Ohio. where they had been living
returning to Connersville, Ind
where Mrs. Davis could take car
of her father who is an lnvallo
Her health failing she reluclanl
" gave up the charge, the famll
removing about year ago 70
plantation south Of Columbu
so that she could escape the VIZ
erous winters of the North. q
even this change could not brlr
the desired result, and despite
that a devoted husband ana 10
ing family could do with the
Of skilled physicians, the end car !
quietly and peacefully at the +,
lumbus Hospital late Wedneso
night. -.
The funeral was held at the On
tan church. at 4 o'clock Stature
afternoon conducted by Rev.
N. Harker, and the remains "
tenderly laid to rest in Ere
ship cemetery.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-06-29

Nice hotel for rent at Cochrane.
Pickens county. Alabama. For
information write ]. B. Summer
vile or DR.. T. II. G. Cook. Coch-
rane. Ala.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-06-29

Mr.. W. L. Pitt, who for the
past two years } as been in the
shoe departmental Simon Loeb
& Bro has naly friends in
Columbus who reget to learn
that he has resigled his posi-
ton and will leave the first of
the week for st. Lois, where he
will spend several 'eeks. Mr..
Pitt expects to mage in busi-
ness in Texas eaaNn the fall.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-06-29

Mr. Drfoote has accepted
a positioDookkeeper for Car
ter and Cnan.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-06-29

Hon. G Garnett left Thurs
day aftern for Manitou. Col
orado, wi he will spend sew
eral weel
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-06-29

Mr.. VI. Patty will leave
Mondaysr Noxubee county.
where hell spend a short va
cation W relatives.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-06-29

Miss Julia MCRry of West
Point and Miss Vivian Dorsey of
Water Valley. re he attractive
guests of Misse M,ry and Cath
crime Hacklemh d their home
on the Highlads.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-06-29

Mrs. D. L. Shambley left the
mast week for Iuka Springs,
where she viii spend several
weeks
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-06-29

Mrs. Mary Hrrisand Miss An
ME Harris II Thursday for
Memphis, wire they will spend
several weeI the guests Of rel
atives.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-06-29

Mrs. S. Schwab and her
two sons, Masters Joseph and
William lee today to visit Mrs.
Sch wab'sarents In Chicago.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-06-29

There will be band concert
by the Princess lheatre orches-
ira at Lake Park this afternoon
from 4 to $50 o'lock.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-06-29
FauIt.

Disaxreele people always muss
be exagge'ed. II seems. until they
occupy mu more than their allotted
space - @-.---
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-06-29
Mrs. J.lMorris and child.

.sa &C .s.ls relatives Il
Brooksvill
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-06-29
BONUS VOTES GIVEN.

The third count in the Popular
Ladies' Voting Contest will be
made on Tuesday evening. July
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
PROBATIONARY CITIZENSHIP


the n
what
Wlsoa
Is likely that different TAFT
VIII
IN "a
rich of
rights citizenship
roeisi privilege"
mEb' naval officer has given expression hoary OF American et
The
"fTanzaiun Industrial that
tic
niy
The failure hardly
q a nob form Of
Th. claimant need
tests Of who Inherit citizenship residents
which
kept nnarnishcd we'll
privilege that he cherished
ID secure.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
GOING TO CALIFORNIA

Alex NsDona!d. Jr.. wao has had
charge Il! the soda fountain ot th.
tiausnan Dru; Company for the past
year. Will leave In a week for south.
crn Califo; ala where hc has accepted
u position In one q! the large drus
stores In n suburb OF san Diego. lie
viii have entire charge Of the sod,
fountain. which is one Of the largest
In the southern part Of the state. MIR.
Mcdonald has been on" Of the most
popular employees 0f the tlausman
Dn,s company and his many fr!cnds
and customers will regret his depart
urc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
NEW LESSEE TAKES
CHARGE OF C0RINAD0

u. g. Larsen. of Milwaukee. Wis.
last night took possession Of the Cor.
inado hotel and will hereafter con-
duct that hos,clery along tho most
lines. The furniture and
fixtures and all appurtcnanccs OF ih,
hotel and cafe were purchased b.,
MIR. Larson and the transaction q.
transfer was completed yesterday
The hotel has been owned and con-
iuctcd by Mrs. 5. Thomson. Mr..
I.arren Is . thoroughly cxpci iicnccd
hotel man and will make number
OF improvements and introduce Il
number Of new features In the
months to conc. He Is u hro.hcr OF
A. c. I.arccn, chic. clerk to the di-
vision superintendent Of the e. r. 4
I. Company.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06

were retained congress would ''bs
here until the snow flies hc!or. the
bill could be pawed.
There had been u persistent effort
to influncc his aesion on sugar. wool
and lead. Senator Thomas said.
through u great number Of letter.
aud tcicaIams from Colorado and the
Rocky Mountain states.
This correspondence has been 50
general. so almost universal in my
s'atc.' said he. that I am satisfied II
ID the result Of organized efforts. In
sp'rcd and the expense paid 10. by
interests directly concerned In ihc
rates Of I'll. tariff biii.''
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
AN ADVERTISING STORY

=. !. Fletcher. at Sphinx Cl1b
dinner In New York. told an advc.-
tisins story.
"A man. he said. entered nh y
one bitter cold day aad bowSht n
WOODEN mufflcr. lie found inside II
'hc photo.raph Of n beautiful Ri,t,
together with note saying:
III you are single. please write u
me-
"A name aud address followed. art
the man smiled. lie was single. ara,
he put the Photograph on his sit'ins
room man,l.. There. every evening
looking up from his book. he bch'id
II. II was very beautiful and ~
week he had fallen head over heel, u,
love.
So he wrote to the riri. Anothci'
week passed. week Of ans .ous,
nurvc-rackinx suspense. Then the
iovc-ick man received this crushing.
letter:
'Sir-Thc Mary Smith to whom
you wrote was my Rranimo,hcr. She
died nine years ago.. aged SO. Honri
truly
"Our hrart-brokcn bachcios. on
looking into this strange natter.
found that he had foeiishiy bough,
the mufficr from dealer who didn't
advcrtisc."-Dc,roi, Free PfeS.l
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
W. o. ". Neeting.

All members Of camp 32 Woolmcn
OF the World ARE requested to meet
Mt Castle hall Sunday morning June
y. In time to leave the hall ut lO:l5
o'clock to attend the services ut the
tsapiia; church at ~ o'elOck. Also
meet nj the hall to leave pt ? o'clock
and Arizona avenue ut .:30 o'clock
for cemetery. Team please come In
uniform. Waiting ncishbors tor
daily invitrsl.-J. j. Jacobs, Z. T..
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
c. OF c. Rooxs REDEcoRArED

The chamber Of commerce rooms
on East Main street have been newly
papcrcd and deco: aicd and tho in
terrier appearance Of the booster
h, adquartcrs II materially cnhanc-
cd. The work was com mpicicd q fcw
days ago. Secretary friar has NOV
cd his dcsk up to tho front part Of
the building and he Is now n part
OF tho permanent Las Animas county
exhibit. As n result OF the member
ship campaign the total membership u
Of the chamber OF commerce IL now
up to the ?3. mark.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
TODAY IN CONGRESS

SENATE: In session . y. m
Lobby investigating committee
continued hearings.
Wcs, Virginia mine strike invcsti-
siting committee announced II would
lcav. Morday evening and begin
hearings at Charlcsion Tuesday at !:
y. III.
HOUSE: Met Mt noon a; adjourned
until noon Tuesday.
Banking and currency committee
. subcommittee to consid-
~ open hearings on currency legisla-
tion.
Chairman Palmer OF Democratic
caucus announced an investigation oi
patronage in the Lousc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
Methodist Ladies Aid Society.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
First II. r. church held their largest
meeting Of the year yesterday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Julian Err
Ion. some sixty being present. A so
cial afternoon was spent on the Err
lon porch aud. lawn and luncheon
was served by the hostess. assisted
BY Mrs. John Bcshoar. Mrs. Frank
Clark. Mrs. Van ScOrt and Miss
Minor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
D.saRuNT1 ED CLERK
KILLS TICKET AGENT.

Pittsburgh, June 6.--Inmes Me-
Nair. ticket agent for the Pennsvl-
vania railroa at the union sta, ion
was sho. and killed at noon today
and his chief clerk. Ralph Caullcy.
was fatally shot by d. G. Sage. II
clerk who had failed to be promote 4
in recent staff changes in the tick
ct department.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06

| Washiuston. Jun" s.-Scnator
Tow nxcnd told the lobby committee
h. believed the nearest approach To
1 undue Influence VAS the "inf'ucnc"
-Scrtcs by the r.rsiicrt rni 10y IN.
ssc and aowcrs Of u, PARTY scer:'
I-t.'" .-..
- nm Uonyinr"si.. he za.d. that
sor. xcna,ara will vote IN the favor
Of the tariff bin and against amend
monis they believe. III. because CT the
! fear af nntagouixing what ~ known
as the power aad i.i,ucn-c Of III"
administration.
Acting Chairman Reed believed
tn. investigators wnnld bc able {"
turn the HIGHT upon some ot the so
called lobbyists subpocnacd before
aijournmcn; Of the senate inNcsii-
eating committee tonight.
Senator Reed announced he woula
ask the rcnatc for an Indefinite ca'
tension Of time for holding Of hear
.nEs.
Senator Oliver told the committee
he had an invcstmcat OF 3i.."0n.n"'
In two pi,'shurS newspapers aud
900 preferred shares aud ." COM
mon in the Pittsburgh Coal company.
whose product might be affected b!
the tariff.
II never sought to Influence any
senator In regard TO the tariff on an:
OF the article. In which am con-
ecrncd. said he. ''ror has any one
sought to influence me Improperly.
| Senator Oliver declined to give hi.
Investment in copper or other lines
that he said were not affected by the
tariff or other legislation before
congress.
! II am perfectly willing to give tho
public an Inventory III everything !
own" he said. ''but I don't think the
purpose OF this investigation is to So
cure IN inventory OF every scnator's
property"
Senator Walsh insisted tina; II was
pci;in to ask how much Oliver
had invested in copper properties.
II canno, conccdc your right to
ask that returned Senator Oliver.
You're dead right" interjccted
Senator Nelson. n Republican men,
Der OF the committee.
senator Reed agreed w.,h scnato:
Walsh and Senator Cmmmins with
Sepator Nelson. Chairman Ovcrman
waa absent. |, w.s y ..c.
Senator Dupont said that he was
n member Of the senate military COM
mittce. the committee had acted
acted without his cooperation OH
legislation concerning powder.
Senator Thomas said he had dc.
clincd to take part in consideration
Of the lead and zinc provisions bc-
:causc OF his mining interests which
iincludc $1,000 worth of stock In the
belmont Leasing Company; &Sn.Oot
worth In tho Volunteer Mining Com
rany and 100000 in the Creed
Mining Company. limited.
Senator Thomas said the only re-
, mark TO him that nigh; he consid'
| cred Improper came from Hear,
: r. oNnard. who represented bee
rngnr interests opposed to free sugar
When he told Oxnard he probably
would v6tc with his party In supper
of the Underwood bill. ONnard re
piled that If the free sugar provision
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
TEXAS EDITOR DEAD.

Galveston. Texas. June 6.-John
u. Hedges for the last 81 years the
managing editor OF the Galveston
News. was found dead in his bed In
Mansfield. Ohio. this morning. ac-
cCrding to adviccs received in Gal
Scston.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
Nr. and Mr.. Herbert Nichols Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Nichols
have returned from tnrcc months
hcneymoon In the cas-, and sou;h.
Mi. and Mrs. Nichols visited In New
Orleans. md spent u few weeks In
Maine with Mrs. richols' parents.
They have been spending the past
month In Colorado Springs. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Nichols will he nj home TO
their friends for the present Mt the
q. ~. Nichols home on Second 81.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
TREATIES TO BE RENEWED

Washington. u. C., Juno 5.--Rc-
ncwals of bitratiol treaties with
Great Britain. italy and Spain. abou,
to expire. were favornbly reported to-
day by the foreign relations commit
tee ara doubtless will be ratified b!
the senate. An cxtradition treat,
with Paraguay. almost. II not tho
last place in the world where an
American criminal now In safe from
Justice. also was approved.
Senator Bacong bills to raise tho
leyation at Madrid to embassy and
create separate legations for Uruguay
and Paraguay were approved.
The proposed canal treaty with
Nicaragua was not discussed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
Jasmine Club,

Mrs. NJ. Gonzales yesterday after
noon entertained the members of the
Jasmine club ut the home Of Mrs. j.
". Madrid on East Fifth street.
There was u good attendance of the
members and after the business Of
the meeting u lunch WAS served. Mrs
Gonyaics was assisted In the scrvin.
by Mrs. Madrid.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
Socia1 Affair
@ LOCAL FUNcT TloNs &
SH AND SOCIETY," NEWS Ss9
FU N c TION s
Social Sewing Club Meets.

The Social Sewing Club held II de-
llghiful meeting yesterday afternoon
IA, the home Of Mrs. Henry Long
necker. The usual social afternoon
was enjoyed and light Refreshments
were served by the hostess. About
fifteen OF the club members were
present.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
Mn. William, Ho.te.s.

Mira. q. e. Williams entertained
the mcmbcrx Of the Tres joli club
,his afternoon nj her home on Colo
RADIO avenue. The afternoon was
spent In sewing and n luncheon was
served at the close Of mo~t enjoy
abi. aftcTnoou. Tile guests Of the
club were Mrs. 4. 4. Howell aud Mrs.
". ~. Howell.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
CONGREGATIONAL I.adiss.

Mrs. Frnnk sGnircs and Mrs. Ed
Wilson entertained the Ladies' Tn
ion OF the Congregational church
ycstreGay afternoon at u delightful
social meeting. Light refreshments
were served nj the close OF the NJ
tcrnoon, About 80 ladies'. member.
and their families were present.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
ruNERAL OF Mns. etLIro

The funeral OF thC In.c Wrs. SAT-
to will br held tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock from the rcaidcncc. and
at 1880 from the Catholic church.
Intermcnt will be IN tho Catholic
cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
McLoughlia Wins
n Qplf Rice.af Tennis

New York City. n. y. June g.
Maurice X. MsI.0uEhlIn of 9Cali-
iornia and Il. y. Williams. the Har-
ward player. today won their matche
from Horace Rice ana s. y. Doust.
the Auesralians. In the Davis cup
tennis preliminary. the Californ-
Ian defeated his man In three
straight sets. while the brilliant
Young Harvard player lost one OF
the four sets played 10 his opponent
The play In both motchcs was bril-
liant hut the foreigners were unable
to meet the terrific service and
clever playing oil the Americans.
West Side Tennis Club. New York.
y. Y. June Maurice T.. Me
i.oughlin. the Californian. won his
match with Horace Rice. the Aus
tralian. In tho Davis cup tennis pre-
limInary by straight sets G-l. G-3,
G-3.
Promptly at 2 o'clock Mcl.oughlin
and Rice entered the courts togcth-
or Mcioughlin won the toss anu
scrycb from the south court with the
wind ai his back. hTc Californian
won the first game NJ love. Rics
finding McLoushlln's speedy play
hard 10 handle.
MeI.oughiin broke through Rice's
service. winning the second. TO
lie easily won the third gam" at love
hut Rice took The fourth after dcuc.
had bccn called. The Hfih was Nc
Lou.h'in's ut love. Mci.onshiln took
the sixth nj To . with a terrific
cross court smash.
The seventh and final game went
10 Mclaughlin I 10 l.
score: Mci.oughlln q: Rice !.
First set:
Mc'.pusifiin IA .t1
R'c" -. ..."ol .od
Second set:
Melon lhlin -. ..tio i:f 40.
kir" -. -. .....0lt l.t 81:
Mri.oughiin also won III. third SET
G-..
Third set:
h!in -. ...tii :H ua
.: points games. |
Rice -. ......."ii ~" o..
- poihih-SS lhm"a.
Mclaughlin three sets. is games.
s' points.
Rice. no sets. seven .nmes. 81
ppinii-
The winner Of this series will the
German team which defeated France
In yesterdays match NJ Wicsbad"n, |
The i"s, is III" he's, three out Of five
matches divided Into four single.
aud one double match. The schci-
u'c for to.iay's play brought ioxc,h-
or ~. r. Mclaughlin. United States.
AGAINST II. n. Rice. Australia. and
u. Scfri. wiiiismn II. United S'atcs. |
sS,i II :. y. popS;. Australia. Rob
crt D. Wren. president, al the cnitci
: tate American Icanis Association
50. In thr rc'-r-c's shfir aud other
prominent i.anii PLAYERS acted a.
iincrTrn.
Tho on. drawback To the condi-
tions was puffy wind that blew !
down the court from, the south.
When play began there We're fuliS |
four thousand prcscnt.
II. NJ. Williams Of Harvard won
iiis match with Captain =. ". Doust !
,hc Australian by three sets to one.
The fourth set Of the Williams
Dcusi match opened with the Amcrs-
can making desperate efforts TO
steady his play and he yoi!cyci with
great care trying to pass Dount on
the sid. lines and succeeding ~ wei.
that h" won the first t~o games b,
scores Of ii and 40.
Then the Australian opened up by
shiilful volicyinx and cross cour'ing
took three straight games from VII |
INN.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
REAL LOBBYIST
SAYS TOWNSEND

;con,iuucd from page -
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06

Most anything in printing neatly
executed and nt reasonable prices.
at the Chronicle News fob rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
Refrigerator |
Cases

Screened in vegetables and fruits
arc security against fly bcspccked
catables. Ecverything which may NJ
affected by invasion Of flies or other
insects is under cover in our store.
Your orders have the best attention.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06

President WiL.on had cxsr,.d with
him.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
20! Q! That hdLIag!"
Siappsd lnsia1iiy
Ty x1leo: Skin Troubles vaaish.

Buy . $50 Betsls To-day ana Frovs II
Glory! A remedy for hkin torturcs
hat makes everybody tsnilr nnd say
'lioo-ray" lf You have, that terrible
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-12-04
At The Meeting.

-
Mr.. Editor-On Saturday, the 22d
of November, 1918, Mrs. Paris, the
clerk of district No. 43, Mrs. John
Brewer and the teachers of Annapolis
school engaged a two seated rig and
started very early, on an overland
trip to the King School, where there
was going to be a Teachers Meeting,
held that day.
I tell you it is real lovely to take a
trip over these beautiful turnpike
roads of this part of the county and to
behold the lovely scenery Of the
beautiful hills and valleys of the
southern part of Iron County.
On our arrival at the place desig-
mated, about the first person we met
was the Hon. County Superintendent.
He very readily announced that we
were going to have a grand meeting.
| think the meeting was hard to beat,
as all the teachers responded readily
to their parts on the program. We
finished the teachers part Of the pro-
gram about 1880 p, M, and then din
ner was announced.
Mr.. Editor, did you eve teach schooI
and know how hungry school teachers
get7 II you never, you should attent
one Of those meetingsand watch then
eat. The dinner raj such a good one
jnst the kind the good danes Of th,