davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
s51O.O96.ss

To meet the expenditures called for by the foregoing estimates a tax of eIeven GID mills on the last city list will be required. said list being $13,- LOOPS
 In addition to the said estimated expenses for the ordinary requirements the Committee on Finance have been requested by petition and otherwise to submit to the annual meeting for it's purposes, and estimates are hereby presented:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

Warriors and Norwich Town Meet.
 The Warriors will meet the Nor wich Town school team Saturday af- ternoon for practice game. Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
BASEBALL RESULTS AND posrpossMeN1s.
International League.
| LEAGUE STANDING.

At ToroEto-Provideace 5 Toronto 10. At Montreal-Baltmere B. Montreal {.
 fNTEpuArtnuAy ,E.rU- .ratuc
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
PhiIadelphia.

Totals 29 24 I3 9
 sBattcd for Brown in sth.
 Score by innings: Cincinnati .... .......0 0 0-1 Philadelphia ..... 70 0 0 +1i runs. Ameida DudeUA
 Two base hits. Bescher ?. Cravath. Magee home
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
OVER SAME COURSE
 AS LAST YEAR.

Eastern Yacht Club Starts from Mar blehead July 3-Nunerous Trophies Offered.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
Easssrn Association.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING.
American League.
AMERICAN LEAGUE srsNsIne.

No games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28

T.
to supply the United States Navy OF
the future. Recently about l2e00 acres
Of fine oil land in Oklahoma, now op-
Grated 1or the benefit 6f the Usage In
dians, who get <the proceeds from one
barrel out Of every six produced. was
advertised by the Government for dis
tribution TO prixate corporations.
The entire extent of the Oklahoma
fields is 10000. and while the Navy Del
partnent does not view will. alarm th';
sale of 1900 acres out of this territory.
it has suggested to the Interior Depart
pent that the Navy be given oppor-
tunity to control a large acreage out Of
the remaining fields. ',aS u
Two proposals are under considera-
ton fer the operation of the fields which
the Navy may obtain The first pro-
vides for direct operation by officers of
the Navy. The other conteinpiates the
leasing of the Navy wells to private
corporations on a share basis. the pri-
vate concerps agreeing to run pipe lines
to Port Arthur, Tex, from which point
tine oil fuel can be loaded on the battle
ships. 49,
Big steps have already been taken by
the British navy In the construction of
oil-burning battleships. and recently 1t
became known that the German navy
Is contemplating the construction of a
battleship with internal combustion en-
sines burning crude OIL It Is predicted
that In the future oil-burning engines
win be the accepted type for all the ma
ties of the world.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
What's on Program This Week

East Gate. No. "a; Columbia No. Land
Brightwood, No. a0Royal Arch Chap
ter; Potomac, NOS, Knights Templar; /;
: Arme. No. 10, Eastern Star.
Odd Fellows-Eastern Star. No. Z: Fed
eral City, No. 20. and Friendship. NO.
q. business, and Harmony. No. g.
grand visitation: Mt Nebo, No. 8, Ell.
campment. -.~ --.s
knights of Pythias-Mt. Vernon, No. 10
knight rank. and Union, No. p
Friendship Temple. No. ., Pythian Sis-
ters. ! .--. '--t 49,
Elks-washington Lodge. No. 10, b. 2.
o. Elks. will hold an election to 4,dnans name
secretary to succeed hlchdru
OBrien, resigned. ~
THURSDAY..
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Boston, Amer
lean League Park, at $3.50 p. m.
Meetings-evening:
La Fayette, No. 49, and William r.
Singleton, No 30. Capitol. No. II,
Royal Arch Chapter. Esther, Nc. .,
Eastern Star. Monthly meeting Ma
sonic board of relief. Monthly meet
ing the Trestleboard Club at 11ol L
street northwest. =
Odd Fellows-Columbia, No. 10; Excel
sior, No. II, and Salem, No. 2, busi-
ness
knights of PythiaS-Frankun, NC. :,
and J. T. Coldwell Company, No. 4,
Uniform Rank
X. o. T. M.-District Tent, No. 5. Mari
ner's Temple.
National Union-W. H. Collins Council,
Schmidt's Hall. 81 ...
FRIDAY.
Baseball-Washington VS.. Boston at
American League Park, $3.50 pm.
Sixteenth annual meeting of the Ep-
worth League Union at Epworth
League Church.
Close of National Style Show.
Meeting of Brookland Citizens Associa-
tion at Masonic Temple, BroOkland.
Meetings. evening:
Observation-Disclosures No. 3 and Lebanon
No. 4; Hiram No. 10, Royal Arch
Chapter; Columbia No. 2. knights
Templar: Martha No. T., Eastern Star.
Odd Fellows-Central No. l and Phoenix
No. Is. business, and Metropolis No. 16,
degree work; Magenenu No. 4. En-
campment, grand visitation; Miriam
No. s. Rebekah-
Knights of Pythias-Syracusians No 10.
roll cali; Rathbone Temple, Pythiau
Sisters.
SATURDAY.
Basetall-CIosing day of the 1911:
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
Civil Service School
Offers Many Courses

There are two specially important
factors in connection with the newiy
established Washinstto Business and
Civil Service School. One is the loca-
ton and equipment and the other is
The management.
The new school occupies the whole
third floor of the Chesley building in
New York avenue near Fourteenth
street northwest. 1t is under the man
agement OF W. c. Poteet. who has had
wide experience as a teacher of those
subjects necessary to equipment Cor a
successful business career. In addition
to this work Mr.. Poteet was for the
past eight years the commercial and
civil service instructor in Strayer's
Business College.
Individual instruction is to be a pre-
dominating feature of the courses. and
complete courses will be given in
Barnes Pitman shorthand. typewriting,
bookkeeping, banking. arithmetic. SPELL
ing, rapid calculation. penmanship. Eng
lish. Office practice correspondence, and
civil service preparation.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
NAVY WILL B|DON
WESTERN OIL LANDS
Department Plans to Produce
Material for, Use in United
States BattIeships.

Preparations are being made oy the
Navy Department tn go into the oil
production business. This became
known today. when it was learned that
Secretary Daniels has recently had a
number of conferences with officials of
the Department of the Interior, the pur-
pose OF which is TO permit the Navy
DEPARTMENT to bid with private con-
Germs in the distribution of oil lands
in Oklahoma.
With the advent and increasing inn
portance of oil-burning battleships, the
department is desirous of getting con-
troll of a sufficient number of Oil wells
The Washington times., 1913-09-28

union at yhe thfrty-ni,1th arauaI convsn-
tion of the W.sCssT. {. OF <he District
Of coiumtsSs44be heitsM Hamare
NJ. E. Church October .an3 -inclpoed
the onfssrysne Mrs -x1<sa - w5il-
iams: Mrs. Annie G. vs6SAssd6fG Mrs.
Keys Mira. sh mn. MISC sif6 - and
MisS.fuepaAx ~.~ss~~--
The meeting was openUsgxne rad
Ing os ebe S5erlp<ure lesseayEsete pres-
delt. Ms...SuiIIans st earsfals.
offered prayer. M ret3UkSH2 Wgli-
ialrs presehtsA slss. ga Gl6r tk1sbesoy-
sse stse:sa aS..xnSe nee Of. .sGs v v11baSsSEa s s
touring the West. 1rfesa .fs- .
Mrsl pooey cofixsH hffS8 fht; Stf3ng
officers on the>, work sswhtdh fAeg had
completed during the ySZf3p4 ~ aeed
q wSh that v,fhe men42 fo-
opcrsSe wSshs tie new osIksrys -. wells as
theS did Hf{A 3he old htHk s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT was m44e nfx :
meetsrg yyuld IN held fIqgfr-N ShHpin
Tn on Is the Oldest ant tslAftests nkakch
OF the District, W. G.. fs$kss
The Washington times., 1913-09-28

season. Washington VS.. Boston, at
American League Park, D. m.
District of Columbia Federation Of
Women's Clubs will begin a series
Of open meetings Saturday morn
inSs between II and Il a the Pub
lie Library.
Meetings evening:
Masonic-Called meeting of High
Priests Association. --.
Odd Fellows-Regular monthly meet
ing of Canton Washington, No. L,
Patriarchs Militant.
National Unton-Government Print
ing Office Council will hold an ini-
tiation at Typographical Temple.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
MONDAY.


Baseball-washington VS.. Philadelphia
at American League Park, $50 p. m.
Mcbride Day.
Trade week in Washington retail
stores. s.-----...------.r'--'- '-e-.. -
Marine Band leaves Washington on
tour continuing until November 10.
Concert b.; soldiers Home Band at
Home, to $50 p. m.
Meetings, evening:
Masonic-Potomac No. ), Lebanon No.
Z, Lafayette No. 19, Anacostfa No.
q, Stansbury No. "a. kailipolis Grotto
No Is, ceremonial and banquet
Odd Fellows-union No; II. Covenant
No. 1S, Langdon No. 26 and Beacon
knights of Pythias-Equal No. Il.
X. o. T. M.-National Tent No /, Ninth
and F streets northwest. Mt. Yer
non Tent No. 4. Twelfth and II streets
northeast: Anacostia Tent No. Z, Ma
sonic Hall, Anacostia. ..-
TUESDAY.
Baseball-washingto VS.. PhiladeI-
phia, at American Lea4ue Park, 3 30
p. m.
Catholic University opens its twenty
third term.
Southeast Washington Citizens Asso-
citation meets in Donohoe's Hall, S14
IShuSyiNdld avenue SOuIneaSt.
Meetings, evening:
MISUNDERSTANDING B. French, No. Is,
King David, No. 2S, special com
munications. Mithras Lodge of Per-
lection. No. 1; Scottish Rite, ninth
degree. Z
Odd Fellows-Washingto No. 6; Col
den Rule. No. 81, and Amity, No. IS.
Knights of Pythias-webster, No. z;
Excelsior, No. IA; Myrtle. No. 25.
4. o. I. M.-Brightwood Tent, No. 6.
Maccahee Hall, Brightwood
National Union-District of Columbia
Cabinet, Pythian Temple
Loyal Order of Moose-Congressi
night meeting at Typographical
Temple. i =. -
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball-Washington VS.. Philadelphia,
at American League Park, $3.50 p. m.
National Style Show opens at Raus-
Observance of Jewish New Year. Serv-
ices at Eighth Street Temple at 7:45
p. m.
Meetings, evening, e. -.
asonic-Washington Centennial, No.
IA, memorial meeting: Osiris. No. 26
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co
slumbia-Fair and continued cool to-
night; Monday, increasing cloudiness
and GARNER: light to moderate east to
-southsast winds.
= For .virginia- Fair tonight; Monday,
increasing oaoudipess; slightly warmer
in the interior; light to moderate east
winds.
For Maryland-Fair and continued
cool tonight; Monday increasing cloudi-
ness and warmer; Iig0 to moderate
east to southeast winds
Western Pennsylvania - Fair and
warmer tonight; Monday. unsettled and
warmer.
West virginia-Fair and warmer to-
night. with probable frost in the noun
tains; Monday, unsettledsand warmer
Delaware and New Jersey-Fair to-
night; MondSH, fair and warmer in in
terror; light to moderate east to south
east winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
Probe Beef Control.

Investigation of alleged control Of the
Argentine meat industry by the Beef
Trust was proposed IN House reso-
luton introduced yesterday by Congress
man Kinkead, of New Jersey
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
lIRslIEhQN TO
|. !. !. Z::BEM'E !. I U. HEAD
ssr,s s,~-ss<s Ssr~-
|AeSb Elected Officers Busy
!. analu Their Work for
IS cemi Year.
~, 81. gtt-.YS

sewiy..a ylscsed officers Of . chaph'
Union. 7. T.. are busy planning
their work for the coming year. The
oNicerA 5elected-at the initial meeting
of~ ~cRapfb b.6non-3 -3ss>this season. held at
W. r edquarters.. 522 Sixth
sereet-nortlrwest wednesday afternoon,
are: President -Mrs: EsteIla c. Va,
EEion. vice president Mrs Helen E.
DOGGY: treasurer. Miss Gussie Nicholas /.
corresponding secretss5,. Miss Margaret
Gttenger: recording secretary. Mrs.
Frank Knoch:~ bresident Of Chaplin
Union .Mothes' Club, Mrs. Walter
Brown: ehairman of-press COMMITTEES.
Mrs. DOGGY.
Delegates elected to represent the
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
More sIiaaA for ld6eaL

SAN FRKNeiseo. sept a.Srssssy
CONGREGATIONAL were 6fanssd- by ys4se
Van Fleet to counsel for Naury l. Digs
and F. Drew Caminetss uRdex sentsece
for violations OF the Mann 9bU sifve
apnesa Vith- SfQted Spstes cpprt
OF ASpeSs ~ sfay.of Execution on
= hich the defendse5ts are on ban MAS
extended correspou0ifz1y.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
Finds Petrified Turtle.

wILKEsBARRa Pa. Sept. 2s.-
Thomas Jones, mine foreman, of
Santicoke found a petrified turtle in
the underground working while making
the rounds. The top shell is missing,
but otherwise the form is well pre-
served
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
.DR. JONESSPENT
S152F0R HIS RACE
Democratic Nominee for State
Senate of Maryland Files
. g.. -. .~.---g-N... p. s,z--s..
: Expense Account. a.,

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. 2s-Dr. Eu-
gene Jones, of Kensineeon, who was
recently nominated by the Democrats
of the county for the State senate to
succeed Senator Blair Lee, has filed
with the clerk of the1circuit court here,
as required by law, a sworn statement
of his expenditures during the cam
paiSn. 5000.
The statement shows that he spent
ssaz, of which amount SS5 was contrib
uied by friends. According 70 the state
ment. SO was donated to church picnics
and festivals. aad the other vent Tor
, automobile hire, postage Prinang' ana
!. rne Ridgely Brown chapter, Daugh-
sers of the Cmfedefacy Of THIS county.
yesterday entertained at luncheon the
members of Ridgely Brown Camp eI
rsorn ederate Veterans Six OF the aged
. warriors attending were George r: Rice,
!. Francis S. Kilgouf, Elgar L. -Tschf-
Yely. David -ftorner, Ambrose Rtenour.
! and James-NH.A Loughboroughs .~James
. II. Wheeler, Of the Confederate Home.
. and a large number of the members OF
: gidgely Brown Chapter, were also pres
: Following the luncheon. interesting
exercises, which were presided over
by Miss Margaret Fields of Rockville vile
Mrs. Oppenheimer, president of the
United Chapters of Maryland, deliver.
ed an address; James H Wheeler OF
Baltimore, read paper on The Old
time Darkey and His Master: Mrs.
William II. Talbot, of Rockville, read
a paper on 1.-The Career of Admiral
: Eirnms; Miss May Sellman, of Barnes
: vile, read. a paper an THE Maryland
. Eoldiar." Er.e. - :, 80, : =: - =
!, Miss Anna Maria Allnutt. of Wesley
.sGrove, Md, and Charles Clifton Reed,
. Of MartinsblIrgs were married here yes
. teraay by the Rey.. FTssnaR NJ Richard-
s.s Il sA--.--lss.c 5is.G=
=, tsinerar Services. for, Ernest Bur
. roughs, twenty-seven years old, son OF
/. thr late Wihiafn Burrelfg hs,f VINO died
; Thursday .af. tuberculosis weTe,. held
yesterday morning at the home OF Heu,
was in Rockville Union Cemetery. Mr..
Burroughs was unmarried.
Misses Edmonia Gardner, Elizabeth
Maddox, and Nancy. Meens left here
a few days ago for Niagara Falls, on
tario, where they will enter Loretta
Academy.
(, william B. veirs. of Melbourne. Aus
fraIia. arrived at his old home, near
Rockville, a few days ago on VISIT
to his sister and brother, Miss lsapei
and Thomas Veirs.
Mrs. Barnard Welsh and children have
returned to their home in Bouloer,
eoio. after spending several mohuAs
with relatives in Rockville
The Washington times., 1913-09-28

Misses EEdmonia Gardner. Elizabeth
Maddox, and Nancy. Meens left here
a few days ago for Niagara Falls, on
tarfo, where they will enter Loretta
Academy.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28

william B. veirs. of Melbourne. Aus
tralia, arrived at his old home, near
Rockville, few days ago on a WISH
to his sister and brother, Miss Isabel
and Thomas Veirs.
The Washington times., 1913-09-28

Mrs. Barnard Welsh and children have
returned to their home in Boulder,
eoto., after spending several moatas
with relatives in Rockville
The Washington times., 1913-09-28

TIDE TABLE.
High tide, $40 a. NJ. snp Gag p. m.
. Low tide, 12:13 a-sm.<and. 12;43s.p. IN.
SUN TABLE. : -
SUN rises.. 5:53 Sun -sets..::.:s....... "a
The Washington times., 1913-09-28

Miss Anna Maria AIlnutt. of Wesley
Grove, Nd, and Charles Clifton Reed,
Of Martinsb,Irsc were married here yes
teraay by the Rey.. FTsnR NJ Richard-
The Washington times., 1913-09-28

Baseball-Washington VS.. Philadelphia
at American League Park, $50 p. m.
Mcbride Day.
Trade week in Washington retail
The Washington times., 1913-09-28

asonic-Washington Centennial, No.
II, memorial meeting: Osiris. No. IS
The Washington times., 1913-09-28
81 Cotton Filled 7O1
Bed Comforts 49,. 4 ~

Full double-bed size; extra
heavy; cotton filed: scroll stitch
ed; there's lot of only 500 on
sale at this price, so be here
early tomorrow for yours
The Washington times., 1913-09-28

: The temperature today as registered |
at the United States Weather Bureau
and Affeck's:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-27
A MODERN SOLOMON.

All the Solomons are not dead
He was a magistrate who was used
TO dealing with negro boys
Two boys were brought up for
stealing.
Evidently one was guilty, but it
was hard to tell which one.
The magistrate placed them in sep
arate cells, gave each one a leather
string Of equal length.
Now, boys, the string in the hands
OF the thief will grow" he said.
In two hours the boys we're brought
out.
One showed his string; 1t had not
been touched.
The other had cut two inches off
his string.
The Judge said: "I got you"
And he had.-Baltimore News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-27

There is more Catarrh In this section Of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years was
snnnosed 10 be incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced II a local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
By constantly falling to cure with local
treatment, pronounced II incurable Sci
ence has proven Catarrh TO be a eonsu.
treatment Halls Catarrh
Cme, manufactured by v. J. Cheney Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, In the only Constitutional
cure on the market II In taken internally
in doses from 10 drops 10 n teaspoonfui.
II nets directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case II fails to
cure Send for circulars and testimonials
Address r. J. CHENEY Co, Toledo o
Hold BY Druggists. 75c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-27
Had Her Instructions.

Mrs. Subbubs Ito neighbors child)
oh, this is the dozen fresh eggs
asked your mother to send over; how
much are they, Mary?
The Child-Please. i'm It's forty
cents But mother says IL you grum-
BILE it's hirty-five.-Boston Tran
script
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-27

phla owners Of 9OO,OOO,OOO feet Of tim
Der will place their holdings on the
market
In other words the construction Of
this needed piece Of railroading Is
held back because some eastern mil
lionaires who are not Pinchotites at
all have gotten hold Of vast quantity
Of timber and are holding fast to the
same. II Is reservation but not in be-
half Of the government.
The United States should have It's
forest reserve timber manufactured
and sold to consumers at prices passed
on the cost Of production. Then the
syndcates could hold their timber as
long as they pleased though II would
hardly be worth while doing so be-
cause A policy Of conservation In be-
half Of the consumer would discour-
age the speculator- r-conseryationist
~S~~s~~~~
Gliding the Tacoma Information
League with llttleness and envy the
Portland Oregonian pro-
Look In ceeds 10 read that orga-
The Mirror. nization quite a lesson
on the subject Of big
ness and breadth OF view. There Is
some sense In what the Oregonian says
and the Tacomaite who reads II will
Justly feel humbled.
Yet in an editorial Immediately fol-
lowing the Oregonian itself falls into
the very rut from which 1t tries TO
pry the Tacoma Information League.
II charges Messrs. McCombs and Bur
Lesson with trying TO crack open the
civil service safe because they favor
requiring civil service tests for the 35,-
900 fourth class postmasters around
whom President Taft threw the civil
service cloak last fall. OF course the
Oregonian knows, as well as do all
others who know anything about II,
mat President Tafts order was faulty
and needs just this very improvement
II McCombs and BurlesOn induce
President Wilson to take the PROPOSED
step they will be aiding the cause OF
,ivil service. not injuring 1t. Those
'curth class pOstmasters are political
ippointees. II they are to have civil
service protection. let them meet the
'ivil service tests. II Is a fair and |
neritorious proposition and object
ons to It are silly and can be based |
'nly on extreme partlsanship.
The thing Is mentioned because the
)regonian went to such length in lee
uring Tacoma on the score OF bum
.ombe and petty spirit. II you would
rave others be big and broad why not
ry to be such yourself
>-~-~s.~.-
At this late day IT should not take
he council long 10 decide its wishes
egarding the gravity water bonds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-27

county the workings OF that brand OF
cops ervation under
Speculative which our forests and
Conservation. other resources were
gobbled in by private
Fyndicates TO be held for great specu.
lative profits.
The O.-W. X. & n. officials an
nounce they will extend the Conlon
branch road 20 Fossil II the Phlladcl-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-27

~<~>~>~~~><>~~~
DELUSIONS.

y The hearts delusions are life's
scattered seed
In darkness sown TO blossom Z
yet in light.
y We deem them vain? 10! In some
thrice blessed night Z
Shall burst a flower from what =
once seemed a weed. =
y They are that soil which the Di- =
vine doth need =
To hide It's processes from hu- =
man sight. =
y The blackened bread that cast =
on waters white =
y Shall yet return and the heart =
hunger feed. =
y Forerunners grim are they in =
time ana space =
Of Joys so rapturOuB grown y
they seek the shade =
y Vague masks OF pain drawn =
DER Loves smiling face. =
= Delusions, though they led to =
seeming death =
When our wrecked hopes be- =
meath their sea were laid, .
Are but life's vestures shrining =
Gods great breath .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-27

Of the snow in the mountains might
cause trouble. We have had It be-
fore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-27
Something About the
Progress of the Press

You cannot see the forest for trees" said a his
toran nor history in the making for being so close to
the
He wrote before the greatness of the news
papers was attained Nowadays the history of the minute
is yours when you pick daily newspaper Not only
those things which happen city and ha
country but throughout the world There are romancas
back OF this achievement tales suffering of LOYALTY t
the of long hours endeavor and dar
ing
Consider carefully this composite wonder the newspa.
per which you buy daily for insignificant price 1s,
ally contains several paper and in tho
metropolitan daes its lines of type end to end would
extend for miles And all this type be set in a few
short The wonder your paper does not cos,
you many times its present price
The advertisements, we'll the news are OF preat
importance they bring the news OF Pen
detons leading merchants and tell you opportunities
to purchase at a big saving In price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-27

In the middle west two great states
are stricken as never before. Ohio and
Indiana are not merely af-
A Fearful fllcted with floods beyond
Situation. all precedent. Cities are
endangered also By fire
and to add TO the discontinue
binding snow storm fell last night up.
on the homeless and defenceless peo-
pie. Misery Is being added 10 misery
and IT Is impossible 10 guess what the
total havoc will be. Adequate rescue
work Is difficult. The country Is al
most helpless under such a disaster
for no sooner Is one peril provided
against than new danger arises
Floods. fire, snow and starvation
make a heavy load for those people to
bear at one time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-27
N$N%0$$S%

1t Is reported by Portland papers
that 1t Is fair guess a woman may
be named state school
Time For superintendent by Cover
An Inning. nor West to fiji the va.
cancy left by Mr. Alder
mans election in Portland. Well II
would not be a bad idea. Three
fourths the educational workers Of
this state or more are women. For
many years they have been but az
cogs In the wheel Of the machine. They
have had no votes and have been
barred from advancing in accordance
with their ability and ambitions. II
the governor can find capable wo-
man for the superintenjency he will
not go wrong In appointing her.
There are many men who would take
the place that are not dying because
of their excessively strong qualifica-
lions for the office.