davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-23
PUBLIC HEARINGS
NOT To Be GIVEN
MAY FILE BRIEFS WITH CON-
MITTEE ON TARIFF
BILL

WAsUINGTUN. u. g.. April -
By a strict party vote tho senate
finance committee decided TODAY
that mo- public hearings would ho
given on tho tariff hiu ebrn 80
reaches fhc senate
Interested persons will be- given
full opportunity. however. 10 nlc
briefs or statements with the COM
mittee bearing ou schedules
The decision is expected 20 short
on Tho time consumed in getting the
bill before the senate for considera-
tion. Tho tariff debate opens In the
House at n O'Clock tomorrow and
ending five DAYS hence if possible.
under the twelve hour workday
schedule proposed hy Underwood.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-23
DEDICATION Of
MAINE MONUMENT
ALL AVAILABLE SHIPS OR
DERED TO PARTICI-
PATE

WASHINGTON, u. C.. April 22. -
All available ships of the Atlantic
fleet we're ordered today to partici-
pate in the dedication OF the Maine
memorial monument. at New York
May 80.
The battleships which will be-
mobilized at the naval station on the
North River will include the Wyo-
ming, Florida. North Dakota. Della
ware. Vermont South Carolina. New
Hampshire, Kansas. Virginia. Gcor-
gia. New Jersey and Rhode island
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-23
APPROPRIATION
BILLS ARE PASSED
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL IN FORM
VETOED BY FORMER
PRESIDENT TAFT


WASHINGTON. D G. April ga
The house today passed the sundry
civil and Indian appropriation bills.
vsn aundrg ssr i-ft 9g tlasa7
which caused IS veto hy TAFT at the
end of the las, congress providing
that no money appropriated should
be- used in prosecutions Of farmers
organilatioss aud labor Unions, as
trusts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-23
Louisiana sunday schools

ALEXANDRIA, La. April 22.--
Under tho leadership of Bishop Thir-
kicld and j Shreve Durham, of the
international sunday School associa-
tiou. the annual convention OF the
Louisiana sunday School association
met here today for a session OF 3
days. Many visitors and delegates
.r. ir attendance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-23

For id,auccmcnt Of Colorcd People

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April "a
A committees of prominent citizens
OF Philadelphia has completed exten-
iso plans for the fifth annual con-
ference 0f the National Association
for thr advancement of Colorod peo-
pie. which Will begin it's session here
tomorrow Mooriield Storey OF Bos-
ton v'Il preside over the conference
aud many persons OF prominence will
lo among 'he speakers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-23
Western rri.s,ate League starts.

BOISE ida, Auril 22.-The Wes-
'arU Tr.-'aic Baseball league starts
r, championship season today with
eIWr iu fhe North Yakima. Walla
Wa'a and Boise. For the openins
contests ia Granae lined up at North
Yakima pendleton at Walla Walla
and Baker in this city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-23
TIEhEl AGBEES To ARMS
IItI GREECE AND SERNIA.

CONsrANTINOPLE. April 22.--
Gr..oo and seryia today concluded
ar agreement with Turkey for an
arm srrr OFF ten days This Is simi-
mr ta ho recent Turkey-nulgaria
rtr..ulut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-23
nanghtcr. OF IsIe.

: WILMINGTON. Dol. April 22
The annual meeting OF the National
Society. United States Daughters Of
1s12. began In this city today with
headkuarters at the Hotel Dupont.
The sessions will continue four days
and viii be interspcrsed With fea-
lures OF social entertainment aud yis-
its TO the Brandywlne battlefield and
other places OF historic interest In
this vicinity
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-23

treasury surplus of {l.32s.0o0 this
leaves 10 be raised by the income tax
SOS. 10000 Tho income tax earn
ings the first year Is fixed at 500
t25.000.
The report declares the maximum
and minimum clause OF the Payne
Law has been a failure The new bill
gives the President the power to ne
gotiate trade agreements with for
eign countries. to be approved by
congress.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-23
FALL Of SCUTARI
IS NOW IMMINENT
MONT NEGR S MAKE
FIERCE ATTACK AND
CAPTURE POSTS

ig NtenIiaifl lffss
CETTlNJE. April 22.-Thc Mon
tenegrins made a. fierce attack on
Scutari last night. according 10 Off
cial reports. and captured two lines
OF posts on the vest and the east
fronts. The fall Of scutari Is con.
sdcrcd imminent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-23
NWtATHEQ|
Problbly Mowers "Wednesday.
Weather Forecast.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. April "a
West Texas Cloudy and cooler We'd
nesday; Thursday fair.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-23
Theory Of Tariff.
Government Revenue.

Treasury experts computations in
the reports show the government,
revenue from all sources In 1919 was
Sg2s.523.4ss and expenditures
sg01.297.s7s. giving a surplus Of
t37.224.502 The total estimated
revenue the first year under the Tn
derwood bill Is ss2s. .oso. 600 and ex-
pendlturcs 1891. .79o.ooe. With q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-23
show Schedules.


In close conjunction with the
high cost OF living. the report sug-
gested the development OF trusts and
industrial combinations during the
same period. and gave list of 225
such combinations organized since
1891. II also referred to the rapid
exhaustion OF natural resources. un-
der the protective system
OF the democratic theory Of tariff
'rctieion N said
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
SHIELD LEAVES
SHER|FF'S OFFICE
BUSINESS WILL NOT BE INTER
FTRED WITH" SAYS HER
BERT MERCER.

Sheriff Mercer experienced sur
prise yesterday when he received the
resignation of his chief deputy, s, G.
Shield. MIR. Shield has been In the
office of the sheriff for a number Of
years, and was looked upon as fix
ture. 1t was conceded that no mat
ter who won in the impending fight,
he would hold his own.
Mfr. Shield said some time ago.
said Sheriff Mercer. that he felt like
quitting work and repairing To the
farm. where he could fish all day and
watch the bees hum. But | must ad-
NIT that his sudden retirement from
the office came as surprise
Sheriff Mercer said that the office
would gtii be conducted upon the
plan in which 1t had been conducted
for years
81 have two capable men with me"
he said last night. land If necessary
/ will get others. / do not believe
Mr.. Shield left the office In order to
enter the canvass against me"
with the resignation of both the
old deputies the Office was handi~
capped to some extent but the sheriff
stated last night that all business
would be transacted as usual. and
that nothing would be overlooked.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16

Agnes johnson. of Radford; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Johnson, of Radford par
ents Of the groom
Important Meeting.
An important called meeting of the
board of managers of the Virginia
Home for Incurables viii be held this
morning at Ii o'clock In Murphy s
hotel. All members are urged to be
present
Church Entertainment.
There Will be a minstrel perform
ance given by a very capable com
pany of young men from Barton
Heights at ST Mary's hall. Fourth and
Marshall streets, on Friday evening at
SIS O'Clock The procesds will go
to st Marks church ana Barton
Heights Methodist church.
Personals.
Mr. and Mrs William Randolph
Robins. formerly of Richmond, but
now of baltimore, are here for the
Roulette Haynes wedding.
Mrs Randolph has arrived from
England to spend some time in Rich
mond with her parents, MFR. and Mrs
James b. Pace.
Mr.. Thomas Burton Snead win &C
to Enfield Va, on Saturday to at
tend his brothers marriage.
Misses Therese Nurney, Grace Mea-
cham, Virginia Shoop and Bessie Hol-
land motored to Ricnmond from Suf-
folk yesterday to spend several days
here.
Miss Waddill is visiting Mrs Menal-
Gus Landlord in Norfolk,
Miss Pearl Gillian has returned
from visit to Miss Gertrude Gun
ter In Raleigh, N. G.
Mrs Willard Wright Is the gue=.
of her daughter, Mrs, Leaven 60
Plummer, In Portsmouth.
Miss Francis Mayer. of Norfolk, is
visiting Mrs. Rutherford, at Rock
Castle
Mr. and Mrs J. Y. Joynes. OF Ra-
leigh. N. c.. are here for the edu-
catlonal conference.
Mr. William Lefew has returned
from Norfolk where he spent the
week end
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
LITTLE GIRL IS
BURNED To DEATH
DAUGHTER OF FORMER RICH
MOND MINISTER DIES IN FEW
HOURS FROM INJURIES.

In the following letter, Rev. Leroy
J. Phaup. formerly pastor OF charge
I'm this city. tells of the tragic death
Of his little daughter. which occurred
in Dinwiddie county:
Editor Richmond Nirginian:
Sir,--Please permit me 10 give the
public correct account OF the tragic
death of our dear Hazel. which oc-
Cured last Thursday.
had been away from home since
Monday. Most OF the time in Pc
tersburg, attending the Holcomb
meetings. My wife drove into the
city to see an oculst and I was to
come home with her.
She left the parsonage at 1890.
leaving Hazel and Lonnie May in the
care OF their grown brother, Travis
Unknown to him the little girls were
playing with candles on the front
porch. In some way Hazefs dress
became ignited. and Lonnie May ran
for water from the well not far away.
when her efforts failed to put out the
flames they both ran To the well,
around the house screaming as they
ran. Her brother hearing the screams
Ian to meet them at the back door
ana quickly enveloped Hazel in a
quilt which was on the porch, but 1t
was too late. Her little body was
burned nearly all over her face and
feet escaping.
She lived ten hours after the acct
dent and died from the shock.
DIR. T. w. Perkins, OF Reams: DR..
Rennie, OF Petersburg, and Miss Cary,
of Petersburg, did all that medical
skill and loving hands could do to
save her.
LEROY j. PHAUP,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16

Valentine r,pea,,p, -,,aetarsax, aftor
morn vas "a IovaIv affa5r i-asns ~
l}1acs apa anrla IlSssc,,,s, var.
,anfe,1 ay,g,,y mo - Ia +a,,as,t 49,,
and ofber ar tra,s,,ra., Ne 10 ,,',7
se,7,, an1 ~ ,,,,S.,ts 49,, -
~, "a - ytr,3t n1,N+at,1
no were assistaa p., a ,,,,n,i,a, -
hrnflrad r,a,,bars ~ Ne cn,ear1 ~ ~
mn ha go, - ~ ~
,n,,aen,, aeajn this aftar,,nan q, :
si,.,3fa - ~ q
= t+io,,.t+, LII -, 49, ~ g.
noon and thlsn roc.tt,t,,,- ,,'i,4, -,
IN Ia No. 49,, NJ, - NJ
en-. 49,, - ~. ~ - :, 49,,
fnrd Mrs. + y oashiai Me- .
Dashien. Miss Kate Meade Miss Lon
Belle Jones, Miss Kathleen Anderson,
Nh and Mrs William G. Standard.
Mrs Pelham Rlackford, Miss Belle
PERKINS, Mrs Charles q, Kosher, Or.
J, I. Mastin, DR. James Nelson, DR..
n. H. Mcliwalne, Mr.. e. T. Noting
MISS Adiie Clark, Mr.. G. Corley,
Mrs w. "A. Burroughs, Misses Kate
and Anne SteSer winston. Refresh
ments VIII be served by Mrs Louis
1utchlhs' Mrs. j. Amber Johnston.
MRS Johh q AFmlstead, Misses Alice
nelson, saline Neale, Carrie Arrnistead
Cfump
The exhibition Of water colors at
the Art club was seen by several
hundred members Of the conference
yesterday afternon, and Wlll he view
Cd by other delegates this afternoon
from 70 O'Clock. Ihe visitors Will
he received TO-DAY ny Admiral and
~ = ~tost"T; Mrs. J"nh Is. 1lothier'
~ SI -, y" - r. tslalf, MIS- =, Alhsoh
ltoue - ~ - uiiu OF uo WICh'
~, = uOso'', ~ -, iN,'t'aIn ous mon
~ ~. =" N0''>9 a." "iS' - n
parba,ts +ha ,ar,.o., 4.,,,a, e.,x.,4f-..
AZ ~, ~, ra,o,,l M, ~, ~ ~
reonntfor a. ~. t,,,.;,.a , ~ {"
mis- evaninp vsbe, etn,nrra. 90 NJ
Mann viii reeve thn 5aIaeetns
H.,,.. Or, -,
=" '' +'otfoih'
NJ lss EtIen Glasgow formally of
richmond nut now OF New York, is
spenaihE several days TINS week with
Hiehos IN norfolk. she Will speak
t s MOI '4anE az the LyhnhaNen hotei
Tor 'ae MetFlnae Equal Suffrage
,.t III > uuSe tholtiAs H. WILCOX
wa ~ * 80 Mss ,tiassow'
ri. 'iiS' Nt"" aaSS'
Monday e[eninl on" - nv Ms e'a ~ NJ ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16

The first in the series Of receptions
TO the education conference at the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
LICENSE TAXES
CAN NOW BE PAID
COLLECTOR HUGE URGES BUsI-
NESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN
TO SAVE TIME AND TROUBLE.

Tax Collector Huice yesterday ia
sued notice 10 all business and pro-
fessional men 10 come forward ana
pay their license taxes. The time limit
In the last day in April. but. from
experience Collector Huica knows
that many of the men wait TO the
last day, and sometimes let 1t go be-
yond that time. thus impeding pro-
gress In the office and necessita1fng
much inconvenience and delay on the
part of those who have to pay.
The special list which has been pre-
pared by the finance committee 10
ready and embraces every class Of
business or professional man.
In order to avoid delinquency, with
its accompanying fine, Mr. Hulce
urges all 10 pay up promptly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
BIC MOOSE FAVORS
COMPENSATION BILL

ALBANY. N. Y, April lin a
letter TO f, NJ. Davenport, chairman
of the legislative committee of the
Progressive party, which has taken its
stand with the federation of labor
on the warkmen's compensation bill
controversy, Colonel Theodore Roose-
Welt says:
Il heartily agree with you. ! most
cordially favor the principles of the
Murlaugh jackson bill. ! hope all
Progressives win line up squarely be-
hind it. The representatives of the
working men in dealing at Albany
with this measure have shown a
broad minded desire 10 do the right
thing by employers, as well as by
themselves. / trust that the Pro-
gressive parry will stand az a unit
behind them and back the measure"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16

bers and other women interested are
invited 10 be present,
Mrs. LlttIeton Here
Mrs. Martin IAttleton, Of New York
and Washington, IL at the jefferson
hotel. and viii speak on Thomas def
ferson before the Writers league this
morning Mrs. IIttleton viii return
TO Washington this afternoon,
Miss Ware WEEDS.
Dogwood ba0ghs and apple bios
SONS viii decorate the home Of pr-
and Mrs. b. L. Wyman in Highland
avenue. birmingham, Ala this even
ing for the wedding of their dauRh-
ter, Miss Mary Ware. t. MIR Joseph
Jennings Asbury, son Of Mrs. N FL
AsburY and the late Josiah AsburN. Of
Charlotte, n e. The marriage is of
much interest 70 Richmond society
as the bride has frequently visited
here as the guest of Miss Martha
Maury Robinson and was much en-
tertained in the dehatauts set several
winters ago. when Miss Robinson
made here debut The ceremony.
which takes place Of half after eight
O'clock. will he performed hy the
Rev Middleton Barnwell
The bride viii enter she drawing
room with Dr Wyman. VINO win give
her in marriage She win wear a
AtAN5tE {fhhN 20 iitLlIii u &tF
chiffon combined with lace, and a
lace edged y,l Of rHIIe Her flowers
viii be white orchids and lilies Of the
valley Miss Elizabeth Wyman sis
ter az the bride, VIII he maid of hon
or, and the bridesmaids viii he Miss
Martha Robinson. Of Richmond Miss
Marian Hamilton, Mrs. Andrew Ram
say. and Mrs Otis Foley The maids
wall wear white lingerie dresses with
pale blue Rirdles, and will carry
arm bouquets Of pink roses and white
lilacs tied with blue ribbons. Mr..
Stanley Woodward, of New York,
viii act as best man, ana the grooms-
men include Mr.. Robert Curry, Mr.
James Ware, Mr.. George Yancv, Of
Eirm ham. and Mr. Clarence Hav-
erty, of Atlanta,
Attractive Receptions.
The first in the series of receptions
10 the education conference at the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16

Attractive Receptions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
FORGERY CHARGE.
AGAINST STUDENT

ITHACA. N Y. April 15.-George
r. Hughes, aged twenty-one. Of
Brooklyn, N, Y, "A freshman in the
college of mechanical engineering,
Cornell university, is locked up in the
Tompkins county jail. charged with
forgery in the first degree, lie is ac-.
cused Of forging and passing checks
to the value of 5000. He has been
held for the grand jury in $1,000 bail,
which has not yet been forthcom-
ing. The police say he has confessed
He said he came here last September,
an aunt giving him $500 TO pay his
expenses during the college year He
spent the money rapidly and about
two months ago went broke Then
he began 10 forge checks, and has
managed TO get enough money TO stay
In college.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
GOVERNOR MANN WILL
ADDRESS COLORED Y. Nj. G. A.

Governor VIM. Hodges Mann will
speak to the colored people Sunday
May 4th, $3.50 p. M, at the City au
ditorium under the auspices of the
Y. NJ c. A. Subject: Thou Shalt
Have No Other God" DR.. w. II.
Stokes. pastor of the Ebenezer Bap-
fist church, will introduce the gov
ernor, Euterpe quartet will sing The
Sharon band will play special music.
Everybody is invited. Bring an Of
fering. Doors open 3 r. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16

Building Inspector Butler yesterday
issued these permits.
ID. S. Bruce, to build a brick gar
age. No. SOC West Grace street. to
cost 5000; Murphy's Hotel cofnpany.
to repair passageway, to cost $4,000;
G.. w Clifford. to repair frame dwell
ing. No. 1920 Littlepage street. to
cost 500; j. A. and w. A. Mays.
to build brick dwelling, No. IL South
Auburn avenue. to cost $4,000; c. Il.
and Allen Straus. to build three
stores, Nos. IL. IL liz, IA North
Eighteenth street, TO cost $4,000;
Irving and Lima Goodman, to build
three stores, Nos. 1717-19-21 East
Main street, to cost $4,000; Mrs. r.
c.. Broaddus. TO build frame dwell
ing. Fifteenth and Porter streets. to
cost $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
SOME CORPORATIONS
HAVE. COME ACROSS

State Auditor Moore said yesterday
that his announcement that the cor
porauon registration and franchise
taxes must be paid within short
time or the deliqueft ones would be
levied upon by the local treasurers is
bringing results Those corporation
which send in the amount due by
chem to the, State will save the treas
urer's fee by SO doing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16


9afs Gharles baVenpoFt vas nos
Tess AZ o handsome hGifet iuh1heoI
AZ the country ciuh yesterday al z
o'clock Quantities 81 "lld honey
sackle with lockwood anu apple pros
SONS decorai the eiuh, ana jhe
t@8le ~ Inc q ~ room was sci WIN
large centel basket oi P1hh roses
ard white ihaGs. Mrs Davenport was
assisted IN feeei%iag hE hef d&ukh-
ter Miss i1ei!a Davenport, ana her
cousin, Miss Allen Of New Bedford.
Mass, The guests included about 40
members q the married set.
Prominent Weddings
A.. sr,.-,.,ts,,t svare ~ mis- even
sy,e viii II. tha wedding IL Miss Mary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
Verdict For $500.

A verdict for $500 was given in the
Law and Equity court yesterday at
ternoon in the suit Of Rosa f. Hig-
gins against the Richmond and Hen
rico Hallway company. She sued for
$1,000 for damages sustained In fall
ing from a car.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-08
At the Gem

The program at the Gem today is as
follows:
"The Grim Toll of War, a two reel
kalem special depicting scenes during
the Civil war.
Tim Grogen's Founding, a Vita
graph drama.
The Newest Methodist of Coamg
Battleships at Sea.
IAN on Account of Transfer, an
Edison comedy.
Friday and Saturdays bill: "The
Lost Son, Lubin two reel special.
1.-THE Banks Messenger, Selig
drama of the west.
Lady Audrey's Jewels, an Essanay
Comedy.
Sunday "The Fire Coward, a
story of the Alabama hills. A Kaleni
drama.
"The Influence on Broncho Billy" " a
remarkable western drama featuring
G. NJ. Anderson.
A "Chance Deception, Biograph
drama.
''The Cheapest Way Pathe com
edy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-08
Boys Marble Causes Trouble

A marble in the hands Of a small boy
Sunday caused no small amount of
trouble Monday morning. Several lads
were playing with the marble Sunday.
bouncing it on the street, when with a
misthrow, it was sent as a missile
against the plate glass window of the
Blowers Hardware Co. A very small
hole was broken in the glass. and it
was thought by all who viewed the
place Monday morning that the break
had been caused by a bullet
A reward was offered by l.. N.
Blowers for information that might
lead to the apprehension of the guilty
party. About the middle of the morn
ing a youngster Informed the merchant
that the hole had been made by play
mate.
The puncture in the window was
thought TO have been the work of van
das because of the fact that on the
east side of the building a window had
been smeared with tobacco juice and
on its surface was carved a number of
obscene words.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-08
THINGS ALL OUGHT TO KNOW

AS Christian Bible students-The Sat.
isfactory Proof of "Why God Permits
Evil"
One of the questions which comes to
nearly every thinking mind today is.
"Why does God permit evilT" As we
look about us In the world we observe
that 1t is filed with sorrow and trouble.
sickness and pain and every trial we
could enumeratc, and we cannot helm
wondering WHY GOD ALLOWS IT.
We realize that He is almighty and
that He could prevent It If He wished
We read in His Word that He is more
willing to do for His children than
are earthly parents for theirs, and we
know how much that means: vet of.
tentimes It seems that those who try
70 do and live right have the most
trouble. This question is made very
clear in a book entitled, "The Divine
Plan of the Ages" Every statement
Is backed by Scripture, and shows that
while God does not sanction evil HE
HAS HAD a PURPOSE IN ALLOW
ING SIN AND DEATH TO REIGN
THESE SIX THOUSAND YEARS.
This and many other subjects of deem
interest to all Of Gods people are dis.
cussed fully and in language easy of
comprehension
In English, German, Swedish, Dano,
Norwegian, Italian, French, Greek.
Hungarian, Spanish Polish Holland.
iSh, Finnish. ISyriac and Turko-Ar-
menion in preparauon.l
800 pages, cloth bound, SO cents post,
paid. Address Bible and Tract Socie,
ty, Il Hicks Street, Brooklyn, N. y.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-08
High School News

The Il. r. H. S. baseball team APP
piled il to the White Salmon high
school team to the tune Of 9 to 0 Fri
day. This is suitable revenge for the
score Of 2 to 0 that was given to the
II. R.fH. 5. team when they visited
White Salmon April 25. The high
school team according to position
played was: Husbands, Blagg, Shrum,
Mcclure, Thomas, Swartout, Jiug
johnson, A. johnson and Cooper.
The last Of the domestic science
classes to give their reception was the
''al freshmen class of first year
cooks. Two classes combined and gave
their reception together This is the
only class in which the boys and girls
cook together. The members of the
class are Paul Harris, William Allen,
Mae Shay, Alice McCurdy, Suzanne
Kay, Stella Brace, Fila Niehaus, Mar
ian Dakin. Ruth Howell, Nell Cam
eron, Edna Lozier, May and Sarah
Nealiegh, Bessie Stevens, Margaret
Carmody. Their guests we're Mrs.
Shay, Mrs. McCurdy, Mrs. McClain,
Mrs. Niehans, Mrs. Allen. Mrs Har.
ris, Mrs. Noble, and Miss Fuuow,
Miss llagar and the domestic science
teacher. Miss Horning. Sandwiches
waters and tea and coffee were served
II. X. II. s. will be well represented
at the state track meet to he held al
Eugene next Saturday. Prof. Critic,
leaves for the south with five hopeful
athletes Friday afternoon. The boy
who represent our high school there ar
Henry Blagg, Bud Thomas, Bill Me
Guire, Angus Mcdonald and Noble
Although none of these men are star
and cannot be expected to take every
thing, they will probably make fai
showing. Blagg is entered in the pol
vault, broad jump, high jump, shotput
discus throw, 100 yard run and the re
lay race. Thomas will be entered i
all of these except the shotput and dis
Gus. Mcclure will be entered in III
broad jump, shotput, and relay race
Mcdonald in the 440 yards and on
mile run and in the relay. Noble, VIII
is taken along as an emergency mar
will be entered in the broad jump, A
yard run, shotput and discus throw.