davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
zinc Celebrates
VICTORY At RALLY
Local Orators Hold Forth;
Red Fire and CannOnHel
and the Crowd Cheers.

Cold winds were warmed with cheer
ing speeches by. Democratic ring
orators in Cleveland Square Thursday
night. Red fire burned and cannon
rOared while the Go Easy band added
to the din with a few musical selec-
tons.
1t was a celebration OF the victory
gained in the city campaign on Tues
day There was a large crowd In at
tendance to attest their interest IN
speeches. music and government and
they applauded on frequent occasions
The program lasted but an hour.
Led by q Mexican band, the cele-
orators marched from headquarters on
san Antonio street, along that street to
FL PasO street There the Go Easy
band. Joined the procession and all
marched up Oregon street to Cleveland
p l. Holiday. president Of the
Y Dung Mems Democratic club presided.
He urged all young men of FL PasO to
Join the club, informing them that all
they needed was a poll tax receipt. He
declared that FL PasO was a Demo-
cratic city and had so proved itself
on Tuesday last.
Mayor Gets Musical Ovation.
Mayor Kelly was introduced as the
first speaker and arose tO~make his
speech, but the band would not let him
1t played Has Anybody Here Seen
Kelly?' from beginning to end, while
the mayor SLOOQ at the rail-
The mayors speech was short. He
thanked those who voted for him and
said he was sure there would have been
more, if they had paid their poll taxes
He declared he would rather be presi-
dent of the Young Mems Democratic
club than president of Mexico
Introducing Ballard COldwell as the
next speaker, Holiday declared that,
like the mayor. he would rather be
president of the Y ". D. club than of
Mexico because he knew when he
started home at night he would get
there
Was Kept in the Cellar.
Coldweu told the audience that at
the beginning of the campaign he had
been placed in the cellar at Democratic
headquarters and kept there during the
campaign, which did much for the sue
cess of the ticket. He assured the
crowd that he would do his best as
judge of the corporation court
Senator Claude b Hudspeth said that
he was too busy in Austin to attend
the city campaign here, but if he had
been able to attend he would have
been found lined up with the Demo-
cratic party. He declared that all III
PasO knockers are in FL PasO, and
everywhere else in the state Fl PasO IS
held in high regard
Closing his speech he recited: "W here
the West Begins declaring FL Paso TO
be that point He was applauded-
NeaIOn Quotes Pop" Arson.
Jos. Nealon. the last speaker, nOti-
fled the audience that the mayor had
told him there are $4,000 in city school
warrants out and $4,000 ready to be
turned over to the city treasurer to
pay these. and future cE acnses. He
declared that FL PasO is tine only city
in the state of Texas that is on q
strictly cash basis Urging cOOpera-
ton, he used the words of Pop" Arson.
the famous Chicago baseball player;
Don't mind the error column, play
ball"
G. A. Brann said that it was the
duty of the young men to work for
the upbuilding of FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11

and wife to Seth Orndorff, sections 2s1,
292 and 2965 consideration, S3S67; April
Z, 1913.
FL PasO county, Texas-E- D. Skin
ner to DIT. J. R. Knight. sections ,, q
to %, block 81, public school land; con-
sideration, 1884; April ,, 1913.
Licensed to Wed.
William J. Caples and Pansy Biggs-
III Q. Crist and Elizabeth Wilson.
Ramon Gonzales and Eliza Fondoa-
Automobiles Licensed.
1f45-H L. Stewart, 1925 Wyoming
street; seven passenger Studebaker.
1444-Chas H. Lawrence, jr., 315 Chi
huahua street. Marquette delivery car.
1445-E- A Terrell, Az California
street; Indian motorcycle
1446-J. p Diaz. Broadway and
Overland; Rio runabOut
1447-W- Downing. III Austin street;
five passenger Overland.
144S-Dr D. ROdarte, 1913 North
Florence street, five passenger Ford.
144S-Alrs- J. H. Russell, 9O4 Epson
avenue four passenger Chalmers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
WHEN YOUR LIVER GOES WRONG
TAKE DODSONS LIVER TONE

sure releTer Of constipation and liver
troubles 1t entirely takes the place
of caIOmel
All druggists who sell Dodson's
Liver Tone guarantee every bottle to
please YOU and start your liver with
out violence 1t costs so cents per
bottle and If you are not satisfied
that 1t IS more than worth the money,
the drug man viii hand your half dol
lar back to you with a smile.
Don't be fooled by preparations i'm
ltating the claims of DOdson's LIVER
Tone Just remember any druggist
VIII give you back your money if bod
sons Liver Tone fails YOU. That IS
a guar2ltee that guarantees.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
DAILY RECORD
building Permits-

Building Permits.
To Mrs J. c. Hardwig, to erect a resi-
dence, Ohio street, block 80, Highland
Park; estimated value, $500
To r H Thorne, to build brick ware
houst, West San Antonio street, block
81, Mills map estimated value, $4,000.
Deeds Filed.
CanutilIO, Tex.-Bio Crande Nursery
company to J. z. Remburg. $50 acres,
CanutillO road and BOrderlaud route;
consideration, $3.50 March 20. 1913.
San EliZariO, TeX-P. H Brown to
A F. Brown. SO acres. san Elizario
grant consideration, 5000; April z,
1913.
Southwest corner of Nashville street
and alley-M r. Henley and wife to
Alton w. TrOtter, lots -, %, "A, block
So, Altura Park; consideration, $3.50;
April s, 1913
Fl Paso county, Texas-Jay F. Knox
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11

/" RAVEL is a great thing. The
more people see of the world and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
livery body Needs a Liver StimuIant a
Some Time or Another. Your
Druggist Guarantees DOdsOn's
Liver Tone.

Nearly everybody now and then is
annoyed with sluggish, lazy liver or
oy constipation or by biliOusness.
1t is for this reason that Dodson's
Liver Tone is such a good medicine
TO keep always in the house
EITHER children or grown-Ups can
take Dodson's Liver Tone without bai
aIter-effects and without restriction
OF habit or diet. Tt is q vegetable
liquid with a pleasant taste, and a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
PEASON AND MILLER GO TO
INSPECT BIG TENAS PRnIEc-

DR.. Francis S. Pearson. accompan-
led by H. l. Miller and a small crew
of secretaries, left Thursday over the
Rock Island for Plainview. Tex. where
view irrigation pumping project which
his syndicate has established there
lie is travelling in his private car
'Natalia-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
SUPERFLU0US HAIR
SERIOUS DRAWBACK

SuperfluOus hair on face, neck or
arms IS severe handicap to any wo-
man. interfering with both social and
business success Sulthine Concentrate
is simple. painless and positive in the
removal of superfluous hair Used
In France for years with remarkable
success Never burns the skin. At
your uggist-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11

JUS Ec-oTe the winter holidays she
took Occ2zi IN to speak Of the signifl-
canoe at Christmas. explaining that It
was the anniversary Of the birth Of
Jesus. TIE story was familiar to most
Of the children, but one little fellow,
whose religious education was not as
extensive as that Of the others, spoiled
the eject by innocaltly piping up;
Cd ha ever e. o scI-OoI to your
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-13
Saving in Furnace and Range

abused beeaus" of the Ignorance OF
the housewife. II the flame is red
you have too much air. and the mixer
must he adjusted. The mixer or air
eharmer Is found in the end OF each
pipe next to the gas cocks, \ pale
yellow flame means lack of air for
proper combustion. n you do not
know hn~ to manipulate these mi,-
ers drop u postal 10 your xas eoni-
lany. They will usually he rory
glad 10 send II man 10 instrue, yoi
regarding these things. Keep the
burners clean, " they are clpexe'i
With grcas" yon can no; Lny" soo''
results. To clean the burners re-
move them from the range AMI pise"
iu boiling water to which has bech
added iva tablespoons of washins
soda
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-13

whee,ins in the iunss indicates
that phlesm II obstrucsiux the air
passages. BAt.LARD'S HOREHOrND
SYRUP loosen. the phlesm 70 that Il
eau he coughed up ana elected. Price
.sc. soc and St.oc per bottle. gold
by the Hausman Drug Co
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-13

ao1ess. s.assA isAJ.iiks sisi whss
sAs nasssss sAs vili 81 ss0s ass
oaa vho css aeSssc,ais--
4 sspSose lhesV V . eAa4eo fos
every sisi to 81 nassss1.- ialsssspss1
shs Aosasss, -psovs1eA sbs1i ssts
soss q N o9sf.-
i've siSsss ks0e Lillias asay tse0
ssoose svsosss.- ssiA The caller. Yes
ssa'l tell . ,hias aboss lAs oss yes
aess u ihess places: TAsy are -
liksiy 10 b ebas9ssss Dosias - nh
tsoaairss. hoee yoa've hsA kShei's
yosns aan looked ~ esrefsliy. fos
sAosl1 sut i.S Sosr 10y over hsr catch
inG hin biiad you 10 The ssssv. Il
vssl1 - s~fsl 10 have . soe.to.la~
10 ssppost. ~hsu yoe ssd Ar. 0io'
0oos hve 10 eeoeoateally.-
'iiess 10 Georges psssssV.- saia bet
hosiess IL colo triumph - sAe Dso.
duesd t. 'Oss iook st hin viii sAow
zoo thers's no danger os or hsvtss
TO support hia''
NJ said the caller. III hs aoesa't
FWaIad me u Jabs Sseveasoa back
home who sooeeA the fisst NaltoaAl
bsok and ran sway with the 1ssssssi's .
wife
"0eoees 10 at the head Of Tie
wiakun paias faesory.- sai1 1shea-s
mother with Dsi1s. -Ssch . rsspoa-
sibie posiiioa aaa sseh . bts II.
co0e-"
Il hoDs There voa't b. . csssA .
few nosshs sflef shsif weaAias like
the oas I juse read sbost." saiA The
caller. The Dllls. yos ksow-they
eew % high aad sAe ksDl three sisis
-aad now thslf furniture u eeias
aucssoaed OF 70 pay The grocery bill
asd her cook sttacAe1 Mn. niil's ata.
noad neckIsee for her ~. Lillian
has % oflea sAi1: MAMMA. I coat
ioas for great wealth. whea marry
I shan't care about 0oaey. ! waat
Q rsal manly 0As. WHO
-liiiiaa's waited % loas that she's
kind of got the haiti. I suppose" SAID
The hostess. NY nRhel 10 . very dif.
fsrsst siri-sAs has had % aaay
oaess. Any osher sisl would have
grabbed at 0sorss-bst she kspt hin
waiting two weeks for his aaswer!-
what . risk for her TO take saia
The caller. prspariss to 20. Il tust
dfo1DeA In to eoasr1tslated an of 20.
Il nest be such . relief to tAs family.
II 10 perfectly remafkabas Nov much
he looka like jabe Stevenson. though.
Tell Ethel sverybody's 70 s1AA that
sASs finaily sot sosass1i"-.[o1aaen
Daily NswA .-..
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-13
Held roS BRIBERY

"a Paul. Nina. i-cs ia Aa'un
J ttans.su. ..rr--s ehirt ct r,iise.
ard Fs.i Turner. forr.-r siis '~tTr'
sis-. uss- asr-.s-d today on indies.
tn-al. vot--' late Yesterday on
.hsssrs Is, srihs's sni Grand ias-"ny
IT, sonr--,i.n with ,s. iasrsiissssna
al sraN in the underworld Tn-y
~rs- sricysc-, on b.ni nj 81. .'en
seth
Ninr Joint indictments asainu tue
tosm-. .hi-f ana the former a"'"c-
tj.- we're .vlurn~d.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-13
First prssbytasiaa Church.

Mosasax sad ~seaiss worship as
usual tomorrow. ~ ~ o'siork =. m.
Rrs. n y. Raxsts. u. -. Of thrns-r.
viii occupy tho pulpit, ~ ';s" p,
m. the pastor. Rev. u. y, Chan lief.
viii preach. hi. shsm- b~inx Some
Modern s.,dnms.' Tk~ choir ~iii
reader appropriate aash-n. a, both
service. and NJ. ffsnk stoae ~ill
,ins in tho ~seaiar. asbha,h school
h~siss a. s:s;. w-ssmtssser l.~sxu~
s:s. q. M. \ cordial ~~ienns awaits
vhs.- ~ho als1sa these services
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-13
eruEl's eneAsEnelT
0y 9. n. WILCOX.

~ steus woman settled herself Ia
ths rockss With = sigh OF relief. In
always eaaA live On the srosad
seee!" she sald. u should hate "a
have 70 clinb three aishts OF Stair
svesy tine Id been anywhere! stu. Of
cossse, ths rssis are cheaper W hsss.
] supDess. hear that yoss Ethsi GOT
engaged this summer. AFs. Oanoous.
YEA" sA0iitsd hse hostsss With Z
pleasant sai1o. Ethel u ensAsed "a
. Dsssssaly yeuns man. His name Il
OeoeDo Wloksm-of the Indianapolis
wiAksas. yeS kno~-snd II 20 good
ioektAg AZ polite aud 70 Ssvos-a Il
lesAsl! II vas quite touching"
''Y0a 0Hse b relieved" sai1 NJ
caller. "Bahs1 hss had 70 LITTLE ssasa
tiea hses u tosu. Il sas clever ol
700 70 1Suss out that . change oi
loeatios might hsip. Somstiosa
young nss are caught In . hurry thai
way bsfose they have time 10 thisl
what hey are doing. They have %
nseh sosss time ~ their hsnds st 4
saa0ss sssost that they Get uassGe1
bslers they kso~ Il lusl TO kill time
That's the reason that kisd Of -
QOsoeoss nssss last long. ] hops
Eahsl woa't 60 and spend . lot ol
uousy o. . lsoass~su that she nay
asvss have aay use for"
No aAAsss ot that saiA Ushsfi
aoshss. Indignantly. ''Ososss 10 erss,
about bss. There vsrv seu sisls e
oss snaa ihss-. 20 he hsA pisasy 81
chetes. OF eoass-. II Elhsl sss iits
yoss Lillian ! could un4~sSsasd Soui
iskiss the vie. Soa do-bst 1oa'I
have 10 worry about Elhsi's si'Ssestos
vesstas u. !, must ~ ssd for LII
iisa % rsaliss that she 10 geStise q
10 yesrs and all her fsteads arc ssass1
i.s saA she 10 istl o. The shsit' LII
has sosh - . ases boxing sisi i
her Noos Wos dia~sval--saA shsss
dosaat sssa 10 os aseh she can 4
Sos hse ce0plsxioa. 1nss sbses: eAs
y - 1scky. hsviaG astssal esoo0:'
-oAs ~ is oa % thick eosl1 ~
4 s,sor sesoes lAs ssssss ysssss1ay:'
sail lhs visitor. Lillian called ~
to The frosi uia6ou ssA sasl Nan
~. isa'l Il PERFECTLY stockiaS shl
usy tshsl esss hssseif spy I've sl
usys bsse careful 70 hsvs Lit1sss
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-13
Baptist Church.

The pastor will occupy hts pulpit
NJ ~ .. m. Ills subject will he The
unehansinx Christ" There will be
no preaching nt night on account oi
the union mass meeting which will
he held In the First u. =. church.
sunday school Will b held - usual
st s:i and tho youne people Will
me@t nj $3.50 for ihnir devotional
meeting. T.. y. Balier. pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-13
LISTEN rol fHE WHISTLE.

Listen for the wht.tlcsi tn. IN
carrier nc,s now ressrss rev ~hss-
ties. Tho h,ya v,.i hiow tho whistles
~h-n skey deliver papers. When
you hear the whistle ioa'sh' an''
n,sns. hereafter get yonr C-S ius'
after " has boon thrown.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-13
SNOW MAKES WORK
FOR HUMANE OFFICER

John i-sehsy. stat" nffit-T AZ IA.
Bureau of Chiii and Animai Pro'- =
lion. who's. duty IL is Ia ,s- that ali
animals M" hnran.'s treated and
that th@v ~" not oy"EislN-n nor
compelled u pail overloaded wagons.
na. rs'i-.i a,I.nii.n .t all team osn'
-rs nna drivers to the state Ian un-
,i-r which h- ls commissioned. IL"
iinman. officer says hr hli nn'i ''''
Stree th- r-C-nt sIoIta that auhi-''
af hsrsrs were Lsins oy.rfr's.n ar
u.-tiraasd. lie threatens ~ .shss
arrests ard b-si1 prose "rr'i"ns
;sinst t.ah owners ar drivers un"
viaiaI- ih. Law ~hirl J. here 1n"'-i'
Section l. Every r~'saa ~h"
av~E.s,ivs. aN ~rl.tis. asis~s
eh-H overloaded. oV-GNoghs'
tsstaF-s. i.itn-nts. 'tsrrit"s ~
necessary p,s'.na.E". urr~rss'
ssgiiS -. tri.iiY ,s--sts. az need
ISssiy nuIiiatrs. ~ sitis. a. car.
Ti-s in aF ui-'n ans vehicles. az
athrrslsr In cruel "F inhutnan
msnu-r. any animal. or .Jusss
aF prtTur.-s IL Ia BE- d"HE. ng ~hn.
having the charge and susia.iy
af anS ssimai. unnecessarily
taiis ,s er.,ia- IL Nth rs"r-T
t.od drink "f pro,- tinn from
ths weather. .F cruelty ah,h'
a.ns IL. shall. ntnn son'ls'inh.
b~ rrni.h-.i b, imprisonment IN
the .oanp Jail not .t.csainS
oa- year. az by fine not i-as
then i-a dsliass. n"s more 'haa
ssa hundred and fifty dollars.
ar b, hosh such fia~ and -.
psi.onn,~nt.-s~es isi". r. as<
Revised siasniss. is"<s
Th~ saau and ie- on tho streets
asr extremely haFs On horse, sni
the hills .srsis,!ari' "sr-~dinss
,r,saa on hoss.s. lie ash. that .'"rs
person asi,ias horses ls~ a. eafesa'
a. ,,c-.ih'- in regard 4" driving ARD
loading
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-13
At the Nrst i. z. Church.

Frank ". Br.taaii. pastor. sun-
day school st s:ts a. m. Epworih
League At s:;" y. m. Prayer meet
inE Wednesday. ga" .. N. Morn.n. .
,'@arhins service al ~ a, m. Mas'
meeting in IN. rS~ninx. Rev. Ra.
ssis. AGENCY Secretary os the An-ri'
can Bibi.s ssocis'y. viii SPEAK. Special
music a, bo,h services. The NO.
man. for-ixa Missionary snrisis
all, u,~-. an Tuesday afternoon ~i'n
Mf.. ". J. Murray. .is Fast rir>i
street
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-13
At the Lsthsro. Church.

English sunday school at s:%5 y.
M. Divine services this Sunday. the
third Of Advent IN German. at II ..
m. After church the council meets.
We cordially invite strangers TO wor-
ship with us.-K. Walter schmitt.
pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-13
Fir, Y. z. Chureh. ssuth.

sunday school At ?:A5 u. ~.
Preaching; sr II u. M. Morning .er-
mon subject will liz The Gos.A'i
Power" tn. Junior Epsos'h League
meeting will be at ::5" .. M. Th.
s"nior i.~axu. devotional service ~
s:5o .. m. Prayer meeting W~tnss.
day evening nj ::,",-N. u, P~ndie-
ton, Pastor
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-13
CurSst,an SeSenee

The Chrissian ssieaec Society hold
regular service. every SUNDAY mora.
ins al 10. Wet First street. Morn.
Ing srr,ie. at ~ o'clock and sunday
school =, e:s". Wednesday evening
meetings at S o'clock. All are we;.
come
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-13
Atvst5oa Amy.

To the Vrrss Aaa Public: fcs many
yssr. II la. b~~a tho eW.tom AMI
pleasure of the salvation Army TO
provide substantial supply of cloth
ias. food. etc. to deserving poor. fs'~
At Chrtsimas time: alsu IN provide
for ~ia,cr relief ss aay time ~hca
apyCseAfy. Owiax I" Industrial dis.
.yutbanee. and .c,cfC weather man.
tam,,i.. will bc vesy grateful for a
little help at a time when employ
men, i. not always steady or often
not to h. had. AZ such time the
~cr,i. from God. Hook arc douhly
,ifnifi.ani. 'i,c that siveth to the
poor lendcth to the Lord etc. u
IL pur object. al.o. to provide
chri.smas tree with toys. etc. for
tho little ones. let the trie spirit
NJ Christmas actuate oae and all In
sivins freely. apprecia'ivc Of the
Hest Gif, Of our benign Heavenly
Father for the dissrcsses of ali man
stsd. Donations of money. provts-
ions. clothing. etc.. will he thankful
" acknowledged and judlciously dis
sributed. u ccnvrnlest. bring yoar
donation. to our hall. :te North
Commercial street. or phone Ret
,os:. aud some one will call. Yours
10 ~rvc. Capt. and Mrs. Edw. 6.
Haas
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-13
IN THE CHURCHES
fnsisy Epssrspal Church.

Er,. ]. q. fNfFi.. rector. Thifd
sunday In Ad,ca,. Holy Communion
.s" q. M. sunday school .sis a
m. Ncrnias prayer aud sermon II
o'clock svcninG service aad sermon
.s".
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-13
A. ,hs ch.issiaa ch.ssh.

Itirs. tfeudesshai ts~sshrssl
Tonasfo~ 10 the ,hissy.1fsh 40.
adversary os the ossssisAsioa of the
chsis,isa church II this siss. snssr
slight sv~ossisios Of this tses ~iii ~
sls~s II lhe s,sssees. TIE pastor
uilt preach si ~ =. ~. Esd ~ 1:3s
p. n. N. e's~udsashai vtii o<eapy The
p.sinis il the place Of RET. conA
Their Gill b. .,~siaiiy prepared na.
sis d. hath services. saadsy school
., sst. .. N. sad SaasE People,
ms~tias al .:a". We cordially In.
vs,- tho public In surshir ~s'h ns - q
Randolph Coax. Pastor
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-13
Anesteaa ~ eeeAsey.

R~v. Arthur .. Rss,ss. SECRETARY
for the Western Nssesoa of The
Am-rtsaa Bihi~ sosSesS. which In.
siudr- aiar s,al-s. uiii preach al the
rIf., Ps-.hyt~.tsa church ~ ~ u.
.iork sunday n,ossInG saa viii icc'.
usv aa the nihie so<sety work si a
mas. arssiss ss the rSrss Methodist
Episcopal church 90 daaday csru,nt.
Hsety pastor ~ the city !. cordially
iavs.Sa To dismis. their csvaias set
vie. aud bstaG their suasrcxsiioa "a
this mas. arrs,ns sad infosm ihcn.
seivss on ihi. Rrrss wptt.-c. l..
Niektsu. Coiror'sr for tho American
Rib1~ society.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-16
WIFE, FORMER ASYLUM INMATE,
HUSBAND SEEKING DIVORCE

sane asylum for several months
before her marriage, this fact
was insufficient to permit Ri
wards petition for a divorce to-
day. Mrs. Rivard admitted that
she had been in the asylum, but
declared that she had been a duti-
full wife and that her brief men,
tai arrangement before the we'd
ding should be forgotten.
Rivard, who is flour packer
at the Sperry mills, declared that
his wife became hysterical at
times, laughing and weeping at
Inappropriate moments.
According to the Washington
law, a person must show signs of
insanity for a continuous period
of 10 years before a divorce can
be obtained.
When arguments had been COM
pleted, Judge Chapman denied the
husbands plea for divorce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-16
Manager and Umpire Fight
President Suspends Them

players and President Jones In
terfered.
President Jones, having seen
the proceedings, will not have to
call a court of inquiry, and there
will be no special meeting of the
league.
Such affairs cannot be toler-
ated,' he said at the Seattle ho-
tel last evening. 81 want this dis
tinctly understood. President
Brown of the Vancouver club is
indefinitely suspended and will be
fined. How much / am not pre-
pared to say. Furthermore, Um-
pire Eddinger Is relieved from
duty pending further investiga-
tion.
The Brown-Eddinger tangle
was nothing more than the out
come of the row that has been
brewing since last Tuesday, when
Brown became enraged because
Eddinger decided that Scharney
did not touch second base on an
attempted double play. The fail
ure to make that out let over the
winning run for Seattle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-16

pass from room to room. The
classes are smaller. The teach
ers specialize much more than
formerly.
Miss Chapman was our teacher.
She was q spinster, good, prim,
painstaking. She was little
deaf and very shOrt-sighted.
Miss Chapmsn could be snap
pish at times, when our impish-
ness or stupidity tried her; but
/ know now that her health was
poor. Poor lady! We broke
her health and her spirit, too,
and she resigned.
Her place was taken by Mr..
Crane, a stocky man with a mud
dy complexion and a pugnacious
disposition. Mr.. Crane had a
reputation as a breaker of bad
boys. He came to break us.
They don't try to break bad
boys at the Stadium high. Prin-
cipal Hunt puts it to them this
way:
''If all the boys here were al.
lowed to do the thing that you
have done, this school would be
impossible. We'd have to close
the doors and quit. You owe II
to the 1000 other boys and girls
here to behave your self"
And it works!
Mr.. Crane didn't reason with
us. He came to break us.
Now, you must get our view
point, which is not the viewpoint
of schoolboys today. We regard
ed the teacher as the gangster re-
CARDS the policeman-as a ma
tural enemy.
1t was this hostile atmosphere
that 1 missed this morning.
went into rooms where boys were
working at fOrges, at Iathes, in
woodworking shops, studying,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. No teacher,
in some instances, We're with
them. They worked steadily,
swiftly, as though interested.
I couldn't understand it.
Claude Nelson was the best
scrapper in the room. Mr.. Crane