davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-04
WEST DOES NOT
FEAR TARIFF
myers

Washington. August Senator
Myrrr, Democrat. of Montana. :oId
III" senate ,o,isv iha' IN. West did
not I"a- the tariff bill.
Amidst til. hu. aui cry about
discrimination In thi. bill sgsins;
the west. I wish TO hsS" un, western
stat" which feels s"li.r-liant aud II
not complaining about discrim Ina
asnins, iomc int-rrs's when trans
lated into English. IN my opinion.
often means: We are not getting
our share OF the graft We ar" being
overlooked! in the distribution Of tho
plumber.
Thc wool growing business Il. said
after nearly u binIrci vrars OF pro-
lection. nearly a century OF cO-idling
and nur,ipS. ts n dccadcnt business.
Not only does I, not hold its own. but
It ts positively on the decline.
Are NC to longer stimulate ii al
th. expense Of rifling the pockets OF
the har;l working masses in order to
keep II up-" he asked.
II WIS Senator Myers opinion that
.if the uu.tcd States could not COM
pete with the wcrld In wool growing
after a century Of protection, then
II mad hcttcr 20 out of the business.
Hc contendcd. however. that wooi
growcrs could compete without a
tariff.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-04
rRMlDAD coLo MONDAY EVENING. AUGUST 1913
BASE BALL TODAY!

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn Z: Chicago |.
New York at Pittsburgh:
New York 9: Pittsburgh /.
Boston ut Cincinnati:
Philadelphia at I. Louis:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Washington:
81. Louis at Bos,on postponed. rain.
Detroit ai New York:
Cleveland l. Philadelphia :.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus NJ Toledo:
indianapolis at Louisville:
Milwaukee at Minneapolis:
Milwaukee u. Minneapolis |.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Denver ai Sioux City.
Lincoln At On. aha:
wichita at Des Moin-s:
81. Joseph al Topeka:
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-04
PREVENTION Or
INANT MORTALITY

London. August 4--Cnder the pat
rOnagc Of King George an tntcrna-
tional conference on the welfare OF
infancy and prevention Of infant
mortality was opened In Caxton hall
today and will continue In session
over tomorrow. Among the partt-
cipxnts are many noted leaders In
medical science who have already ar
rived in London TO attend the inter
national Medical Congress which be-
xius its sessions Thursday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-04
R RES|GN ALTON
Of WILSON
ACCEPTED

Washington. Aug. i.-Secrc,ary
Bryan to-day announced the accept
ancc Of the resignation OF Henry
Lane Wilson as ambassador to Mexi-
co.
Secretary Bryan made the follow
lug statement:
Ambassador Wilson's resignation
has been accepted To take effect Oc-
toDer ~. The part which he fel,
Il his duty to take In the earlier
stages OF the recent revolution In
Mexico would make II difficult for
him to represent the views OF the
present administration In view Of the
situation which now exists.
THE Ambassador Ia the ordinary
practice l. entitled to GO days leave
exclusive of sundays. which accounts
for the fixing OF the date Of October
~ In the announcement. In the
mcaut!mc no appointment can be
made Of successor. as u vacancy
will not exist until that date. Con-
s~,,ucntiy tn. American embassy 10
Mexico Will remain In charge of s~c-
rriary O'Shau.hn.ssy. corresponding
In status with the Mexican embassy
In the city OF Washington. which Is
now conducted by Charge AiSarn."
The announcement followed u CON
ference with Secretary Bryan to
which AIR. Wilson had been sum.
moncd from New York by telegraph.
Earlier Br. Wilson broadly in,imai-
cd that he expected his resignation
would be- accepted almost any tim.
and pointed out that he had rendered
IL three times since March I.
The resignation will be followed
by an anuouuccm-ns of policy toward
Mexico by Prestdrni wiison. 80 In
Iimallon oe Whs, the anaounc~m~u
would bc vas permitted to leak out.
but there were assurance. tina; armed
Intervention Mas out of the question
and there were rcRsons for the AN
nounccncn' would deal with ih..
governments attitude toward exports
of arms TO Mexico.
Mr. Wilson became suii,a a.rador to
Mexico IN 1893 after diplomatic ser
vice In Chile. belgium aud Greece.
Hc had formerly been In law and
banking in Spokane. Wash. While
. ..,,l.F N..s s...
rounded by a success of stormy po-
t'tiral events. beginning with The alb
d'.a'ion q! pornrio D,ar and In the
uprising in Maicro. which resulted
In that rulers death: he took II prom
in.nt part Is lean OF the Mexico dip.
ionia'ir corps in bringing about peace
between Felix Dis, and lincr'1.
Charges Of pariisianship were made
against him to the state department.
When the ambassador was rccalle.
from Mexico Guy. lr-s than month
ago for consultation a. the official
ri went. II was freely
predicted that he would no, return.
Thcs- predictions were strcnE,h"n-i
In diplomatic circles hy 'h" free
manner in which he publicly dis
6n.scd political conditions In Mex
teo. In his conferences with Pr"s;-
dent Wilson. Secretary Bryan aud the
senate foreign relations committee.
Mr.. Wilson openly advocated at lco.'
tContinucd on page ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-04
REVENUE CUTTERS CELEBRATE.

Washington. August Aboard
all craft In the Revenue Cutter Ser
statioucd--from the
Herring Sea to the Maine coast. the
officers and crews today formally
celebrate the Ic3rd anniversary Of
the establishment of the service. The
character of the celebration is sub
stantially the same on all vessels.
The ships are full dressed. the
officers and crews In fuil UNIFORM.
arc mustered on the main deck. and
the executive officers read brief
history OF the revenue cutter service.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-04
% BURN IN SCOTLAND
COAL NINE FIRE

Glasgow, Scotland, Aux. I.-T~cn-
ty-two coal miners perished in lire
which broke OH, las, night IN the
Mavis Valley pit OF the Cadder col
liery near here. The bodies were re-
covered today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-04
MILIIIAMEN KEEP
ORDER IN HOP FIELDS

Sacramento. Cal. August with
six companies of the nai,noai guard
OF California under the persona |
command Of adjuisnt General =. A.
forbrs. In control. the town Of
Wh"aiiand. which wis the scene yes.
t.r,iay Of the killing Of four men aud
IN" ~oun"in. Of four Others In a ba,
tie between u yLer.fs po&sc and 800
hoi. pic-S. ls today quiet aud orderly.
Five tnndr"d Of the 1900 hon
pi.k-rs on the Durst Broihrr. hop
ranch. the scene Of rioiinx left dur
ins the night
-Four SUSPECTS giving the names of
!. Quinn. Henry Iiasx-n. Charles
iiohn Ili John Mcconnell. were ar.
rested 'hi, morning.
Nrit.-i Effort 1. hring mad. In
round np the irai-rr Of the hop pick.
en- ani 'o place III. responsibility
for the kiiiinx Of y. l.. MAXWELL dis.
fsi-i s,io,u~y Of vubs rouuty. aad
Tt~>s;ore R~adea. . drputy si.fFiff.
The other victims of the riottng were
n-xro aud an nuidcuiifi-d youns
EnHiishnan. hop rickrr..
II IL believed the militia viii In.
withdrawn from WhrniianL late to-
day.
All the injured will recover.
Cont'aLi" l.. u. Anderson. who In
suffering from u shattered arm. gave
The following account today Of tho
events leading up io the rioitnE:
The meeting arranged for Satur-
day evening between the grievance
committee nor the i,o" hop ptckcrr
employed on the burst ranch and
u. 4. Dursi. was held at 10 o'clock
Sunday r,osnin. near Mrst'. office.
''i,ctws'n 10" and 80" pick"rs A..
.ublci a. their quarters and r,srrh-
s.i In columns Of four toward the
meeting riacc.
'''rhc sccrctsr, Of the pickcfs'
committee read III" demands. These
called for mn increase In wages. H..
water IL. tn. fields three rimc. a
day.
burst after an hours ,unsidcra-
tion agreed TO meet all oI III. de-
mand. -Nc-p, for an advance IN
wages.
Earlier in the d,,. Durst had 'lis-
.hary..; m, nf tho ,uu,ul,i ,inanf- an I
ordered lin to icav" the place. when
the man refused to go. burst cam"
to town i0 see me. I accompanied
him to tn. ranch. not stopping to
get u warrant.
When wc reached the ranch.
burst asl cd IN" to arrest a man nam
I'd "Biarlic" Ford. who had follow
I'd u. out. Ford demanded that u
warran. h. served on him.
"Thirty men gathered around us
and ,hr"c or four OF them ichrd Ford
away frcm me. They then threaten
.d me suggested an amicablc set
tlcmcnt o. the trouble. but that only
enragcd them the more. They crowd
I'd abou, me and began striking me.
atthe came time applying vile cpl
thet.. \ woman struck me with her
hand. As I climbed into my auto
mobile. one man tried TO pull my re-
volvcr from me and others threw
rocks and other missiles at me.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-04
|NTERvENT
NOT LIKELY IN
MEXICO

Washington. Aug. = Armed In
tcrycn,Ion In Mexico neither IN a
probability or - possibility b"csus. /.
pcar-abic solution OF III. sii,.ailon -
becoming m,i- practicable.
This view President wil'op took
today os the situation. lie I-, u b.
known. leo. that before the -nj OF
tn. dsy he would make n, brief an-
nouurc,a-n of III" first step IN the
policy Of The l'nii.d state. to~sr I
Mexico While NO iRkiinR ~ ~h1i II
would he cam. from the White House.
IL ~s> expected that the fn'sid-n'
would formally announce hi. dccis-
ion no, to recognize til. hu'ria GOV
-rnm-hl.
Th. sudd.n call to Washington oi
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson Tor u
conference led To the report that the
s;aiu. might he announced. The am
bas.sdor came TO III. White lious.
and ws. told there was u ni-und-.-
standing about his engagement. that
instead -f y conference with III"
President he ~as to call on "scrc'ary
bryan. The Ambassador raId The
,-l-srams he received In New York
stated the conf~rcn-. would TAX"
,la.. at the Whit" House. Ob.crv-
or. Of III. diplomatic situation pre-,
di.ird that the ambassador rcs'gnh-
,ion would b. accepted soon
II was also suggested that the
Presidents announcement late today
Nigh, formally cxpfcss u dc;crmina-
ton reached u fortnight ago 'o treat
the con.,ituiionalists and 'h" unrrc-
orni,rd Hucrta administration on an
equality with respect To the "spor'l-
lion %: arms from this country.
When Ambassador Wilson was
leaving the White House on his ~sy
To the state department. he gave on,
- copy Of y letter h" received fr"m
former President Taft on June -.
1915. approving HE course in MciN-
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-04


Los Anx,Ics. calf. Aug. i.-i!cs-
in,,do =. DcIvaIl. is at HON" today.
after having reported To President
Wilson at Washington tn" results %!
his mission u. special commissioner
of tn. American state department 20
Mexico.
"A. declared reports that foreign
governments had cent uitimatnins or
wcr. intending to take liberties with
tn. Monroe doctrine were false.
"rorrigncrs in Mexico are friendly
to the United ta;cs," h. said. and
hav. no desire TO preripita'. trouble.
They understand the, mus, have pa
.icncc.'
Mr.. D,lVall. said h" talked To L.
500 M.xicaus of all classes aud WIN"
he found some feeling against Amcri-
cans MS n class. due to hascl"ss bci-
ti.fs. Americans individually were
we'll liked
Regarding reports OF organized at
tcmpts to colonizc japanese III McN'-
co. Mr.. DciValle said
VIRTUALLY there is no suCh thihs
as Japanese colonization IN Mexico.
The talk of the programme OF the
japanese in regard to colonization
amounts to nothing.
FL Paso. Texas. Aug. i.-Toribio
Ortepa with his rebel command oil
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-04

Luis krcexcr. most noted man
hunter In the southwest. the oldest
and most widely known officer in
southern Colorado. is dead. Th. end
came peacefully shortly before. I 80
yesterday morning at his nom" ON
South Convent street. surrounded by
the members Of hts family who had
been host devoted to him IN his last
illness. To-day throughout the en-
tire county people mourn III. pass
In. Of u pioneer whose life was n
book filled with exploits that have
made history. lie is mourn.d as u
man nnd ~ an officer.
For two years or more krccxcr
had been In failing health. ~. had
been III most Of the time for th. past
year. In January he resigned IN un-
dcrHh"riff on account Of his health.
aud wins npopintcd night Taller.
During the last Nix months Of his
lie h" has been more or les. con-
fined n, home. For thr.. days and
nights before his death he MIR IN u
critical condition and passed through
intermittent, periods of unconscious.
meas Yet until his las, n,inut. oi
life his mind ~a, clear. In the quiet
hour Of u SUNDAY morning before
the red 'in's Of dawn had cr-pt Into
N. eastern rim of sky the Grim
Reaper vnd~i "a scryic. Of forty years
~. All officer In Las Animss COUNTY.
shortly alter tn. end cam. his aged
mother. Mrs. Katherine Ercckcr and
one sister. Mr.. >.ti,. Martin. of
i~-'s summit. arrived here. They
had been summoned by wire. owing
10 his critical condition of Friday
night Ills mother Ia pas, eighty
five ycs,p oi age aud hal not seen
the 'ivssssscd Tor more than scvea
year..
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-04
Officer for Forty Years.

FOR more than forty y"ars kr-c.-r
hnd been connected with the shUr-
iff. office In some official capacity
or other. he war for two terms
sheriff. Hnd for a long period under
rlcrif. Tie was city marshal and
a constable In III. early DAYS. In
III, long period Of service rs y peace
officer Luis krc"s"r PERHAPS made
more arrests. covered more ,"rri'"r-
ity aud firnr-"d prominently In
more notable criminal cas.'s than any
officer In Colorado. His acts oi bra.
very and daring ami NOR" than all
his devotion to duty and efficiency
IL n familiar story.
kr.o.-r was -!s,y-ftv" YEAR Of
axe and cam" to Colorado from Mis-
souri right after the Cisii War. ~.
70 In tn" last years of the war he
was u member of the famous Guam
trail gang of gu-rill,s In Missouri.
He was used to the sun and the sad
III" ana never Knew tn" m"anin: "i
fear, lie was known as tn" quickest
man to draw u gun in this section
and an accurate marksman. Time
.nd again only his sbiii with n wcn
,on has saved his lif. Several men
he had killed in d.f"ns. of his own
III. aud In tn" discbarR. Of mis- duty.
lic was - carpenter by trad" and
for year. after coming to this conn-
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-04

Fl Paso. Texas. Aug. i.-Toribio
Ortega with his rebel command OF
Continued on page ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-04

Continued on page A.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-04

s.r..s Stat. n'..e,,e., s..,...
piled thrift. And Chron,..~-
I'd reading makes bsrgain-hunt'
ing fruitful-avoiding loss OF time
In merely looking around.
The state herald., 1913-05-23

The pupils of the lower grades Of the
Holyoke schools gave an entertainment
at the auditorium Tuesday evening.
TART first was the. rendering of Ceres
and Proserplne.
Characters.
proserpine. Ethel Stephenson.
Mother Ceres, Mary Morse.
King Pluto. Burton Miller.
Mercury. Harold Fulscher.
Servant. Clifford Irwin.
Sea Nymphs, Aura Griffith, Marion
osborne, Alpha Moore, Mary Helen
Jdstice and Melba oentzler.
Part Second.
The Flower Nymphs Surprise.
operetta by Efiie Louise Koogle.
Characters.
Aurora, Wilma Slack.
Apollo. Minnie Cramer.
Flower Nymphs- Lueila Colver, Mill
&c at painter. Mary Morse, Eula Shriner
Ze Ia colver. Irene Show. Mary Peter
and Myrtle Wash.
lmps or Princes Harold Patterson,
Harley Lane, Russell Irwin. Raymond
Suhr, Walton Sears. Everett Griffeth,
Volney Mowry and Leonard wash.
Music for the entertainn ,ent was fur
nished by pupils OF the sch DOL.
Piano duett. Milieent Painter and
Katie Moore.
fiano solo. Rolcna Helliind.
Piano duett. Ester Mac Kibben and
Luella Colvcr.
Piano trio. Minnie cramer. Glars Full
.,eher and Jennie Suhr.
The auditorium was well filled with
an audience that seemed to cnioy ,hc
entertainment very much. II was one
oil the bcs, rendered pr ograms ever Civ
en- by the pupils Of our town school and
the pupils deserve rnp ch credit for the
excellent manner in which they gave
their several parts. Tho teachers who
had In charge the wo, k Of rehcaraals
hna tns manage mont rortainly dcscrv.
10 be complimentcd on the success OF
tho evenings entertain ,mcnt. Such an
means IN uch extra work
Tor both teacher and pal vi.
The state herald., 1913-05-23
High School Commencement

The Phillips county high school COM
mencement exercises were held at the
high school building on Friday evening
May 16.
The program was as follows:
Professional march Miss Nina Slack.
Invocation, Rev. T. B. Tyre of Hax-
tun.
Music, mixed quartette.
Piano solo, Mrs. Dilla C. Cramer.
Address, "The Overflow" Loran D.
Osborn, Phi. D., Boulder, Colo.
Vocal solo, Vivian b. Howser.
Presentation of class to high school
committee, Prin. A. S. Jessup.
Presentation of diplomas, G. W. Gar
land, Pres. High School Com.
Conferring honors. Prin. A.S.Jessup.
Benediction, Rev. A. c. Blinzinger.
The high school audience room was
crowded to its full capacity. The ad.
dress of the evening by DR.. Osborn was
able and interesting and the exercises
of the evening were much enjoyed by
the audience.
The state herald., 1913-05-23
& School Notes.


School closed in district No. 3 last
Friday after nine months term under
the direction of Miss Madge Crownel
as teacher. Quite number Of the pa
irons and friends of the school were
present. At the noon hour table OF
good things was spread to which all did
justice in feeding the physical man.
Having disposed of this part of the
program the school was called and 8
literary and musical feast was ably pre-
sented by the pupils.
Miss Anna Kropp closed nine months
term of school in district No. SO last
Friday.
Ms3 Ida Clark closed nine months
term Of school at the Meakin school
house in district No. SO, last Friday.
Miss Mabel Catchpole has been re
elected as the primary teacher of the
Holyoke schools and Miss Carrie Flick
niger will have charge of the third and
fourth grades of the same school for
the coming year.
L. Z. Intermill resigned as treasur
er Of district 81 last week and j. A.
Sweedlund was appointed to ill the va.
caney.
Mrs. Adah Coleman Of Haxtun has
been appointed us a member Of the Phil
lips county high school committee to
succeed E. E. Intermill who resigned.
When the recent session Of the legis-
lature passed the minimum wage law
for teachers one Of the strong argu-
ments in favor of this law was that per
sons desiring To engage in teaching
could not afford to attend institutes or
summer schools and otherwise equip
themselves on less wages. Now that
these wages are assured and the term
of not less than six months permitted
it would be well that district boards In
sist on the teacher employed that he or
she attend some school Of methods and
otherwise equip themselves for the
work.
Our District Normal. Institute will be
hold at Sterling two weeks beginning
June .. Information as to board and
other accommodations can be secured
by addressing Miss Anna Walek county
superintendent Sterling, Colo.
County Supt. Of Schools.
The state herald., 1913-05-23
William Melton.

The funeral of William Melton, who
died late in the evening Of Tuesday, A
pril is, took place from the United
Brethren church, Thursday afternoon,
conducted by the pastor of the church,
Rev. Mr.. Graham, and President Schell
On March %, team of horses driven
by Mr.. Melton ran away and he was
thrown to the pavement on Lincoln nv
enue and dragged for some distance.
Though seriously injured he seemed to
partially recover from the effects of
the accident but became worse about
week before his death. Mr.. Melton
had lived in York county for number
of years and had large number of ac-
quaintances and friends. He was born
in Corydon. Indiana. In 1882 he came
to York county where he lived until
1885, when after his marriage to Miss
Emma Reed. he removed to Chase coun
ty. Here Mr.. and Mrs. Melton lived
until 1890 when they returned to York
county and again established home in
Lockridge township. His part in neigh
borhood activities and in the sustaining
Of Harmony church was large and his
friendship and ministrations will be
greatly missed Mr.. Meltonis survived
by his wife. two sons and two daugh-
ters with other relatives. His body
was borne to the grave by six brothers
in-law.
These words were spoken Of him at
the funeral services:
'As he ente- ed the strength and years
Of manhood he also entered the Chris.
tian life. For about two decades he
was member Of the United Brethren
Church at Harmony and was trustee
OF said church at the time Of his decease
He was reserved and unobtrusive In his
church work. but participated In the
spiritual and active means Of grace on
various occasions. He was good hus
band and kind father. He had host
OF friends and was fair in his dealings
with men. Life to him was serious
thing and he gave himself to It's tasks
without reserve. Radiant optimism
characterized his entire life. He wns
thoughtful Of the welfare OF others. In
that fatal accident his team collidcd
with another rig and as soon ns he re-
gained consciousness he inquired II any
one wns hurt. He was patient In his
suffering and gave clear intimation that
he was willing to go or willing to stay.
being fully ready for either and humbly
submissive TO his heavenly Fathers
will. But he heard tho call to better
world and gladly answered the summons
lie will he remembered by what he has
done. for he was faithful In busincss.
fcrvent In spirit, serving tho Lord. -
York Democrat
The state herald., 1913-05-23

Program of exercises on decoration
day. Holyoke Post will meet at the G.
A. r. Hall at II o'clock and proceed to
the cemetery to decorate graves of com
rades, all are invited to participate.
Post will meet at the auditorium at
l: 80 p. m. Exercises will consist of the
usual public exercises of the post, with
appropriate music by the Holyoke Cor
net Band and vocal and instrumental
by others.
Selections will be read consistent
with the observance of the day.
Addresses will be made by Judge
Painter, Philip Zimmerman, C. D. Wal
rod Roy E. Howser and others.
Few of the Old Veterans are left to
commemorate the day; come out and
assist us with your help and presence.
By order of the Commander.
The state herald., 1913-05-23
A Suggestion.

We have just received from the Col
orado Flax Development Bureau Of the
Denver Chamber Of Commerce. copies
Of Bulletin No. 1903, published by tho
government Experiment Station OF
north Dakota. This is 80 page PAM
phlct, fully illustrated, giving complete
and detailed information regarding flax
growing. II Is offered by the bureau
free to our subscribers, and we are sure
you will bs Interested In Il. FIJI out
and mail the following. and you will re.
eeivc n copy nt once.
Colorado Flax Development Bureau.
1901 A. C. Foster Building. Denver.
Colo. Please send me copy OF Bullc'
tin lc3. Namc..----------------
Address A-....--.-------
The state herald., 1913-05-23

The eighth grade graduates made a
great success of the play given by
them Thursday evening. The enter
tainment was free yet it was as good
as the people are frequently charged
fifty cents admission for. One of the
girls selected to play the part of Maude'i 4
mother, dropped out of the play ard
Miss Campbell, teacher of the fifth and
sixth grades, had to take the part.
The state herald., 1913-05-23

:. and hrs. + J. Thicsicft Holyoke
aesday for Downs, Kan. where
viii make their homo. Mr.. Thiss
ed bis stock Of goods to that place
will engage In business there.
have resided In Holyoke a couple
sars since their return. Their
Is In our town hope that they may
day made up their minds to re-.
gainitc:our. town.
The state herald., 1913-05-23
Play: Members of the Eighth Grade
CHARACTERS =

Maude De Smythe, the Sweet Girl Graduate
Fay Scheunemann
Mr.. De Smythe. Pres. r. |. p. r. r. Harold Hoyt
Mrs. De Smythe. Maude.s Mother.
Miss Sadie Campbell
Matilda Hoppcnhoer. Maude's old maid aunt
Marie Corrcll
Valeria Reynolds, Maude's best friend
Mira Means
Jack Hamilton. elassmate of Maude
Forrest Hcthcote
Miss Rantum. the Elocution teacher
Ester Mac Kibbcn
Madame saticne. the drcssmaker. Maude suhr
Prof. Grindem. principal Of High School
Otis Trumper
Chinese Bulbus the horis, Dale HO,alins
Katherine. the Irish Maid Louise MeEwen
Music. Orchestra
Address Attorney Claude D. walrod
Presentation Of Diplomas. Presiden, Of School
Board.
The play was given in a manner that
reflected much credit on the pupils who
TOOK part and also on the teachers who
mad charge of the rehearsals..
The state herald., 1913-05-23

Rev. W. ID. Waller Of the Methods,
inreh preached the Baccalaureate ssr
on for the county high school a, the
iditorium last Sunday evening. Al
ough the weather was quite threat
ing. the service were well attended d.
10 sermon was an able one and highly
ltructivc especially for young people.