davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
DISTRICT AID PLEDGED
BY WOMEN'S CLUBS
F Federation Will Help Commit
tee of 100 in Campaign to
Preserve Organic Act.

he assistance of the 1000 women con-
s,tuting the District of Columbia Fed
alton Of Women's Clubs was pledged
1 the campaign being conducted by
I committee of 100 to maintain the
= init of the organic act at the meet
:rs of the federation yesterday at the
kaleigh Hotel
Backed by the action of her crgani-
fatlon, Mrs. Ellis Logan. the president,
nnounced her intention to carry the
auonal Capitals fight before the BIZ
s.nial convention Of the National
ederaton Of Women's Clubs, repre-
r 1nttng more than 10000 women,
- hich will convene in Chicago in June.
Not content with her determination
Z" align this great body of women in
defense OF the District, Mrs. Logan
las made lecture engagements in Wis
=. 1sin. Illinois, Iowa, Pennsylvania
md New York in which she vii! ad-
'~ess women's clubs OH the subject,
rough which she hopes to bring
rong influence to bear on members
= Congress.
Women Are In Van.
.: the executive committee Of the COM
;-dttee of 100. addressed the meeting
te said that the women OF the coun-
Try are doing as much as the men to
'urther the progress of the Capital
. he District and National Federation
lie added, could materially promote the
"ampaign by bringing the committees
arguments before their members and
he members of Congress.
Woman's especial fitness to take part
in municipal affa RS. ne added, is al
-eady recognized Besides her natural
Cterest in the estheuc progress, she
/ as. he remarked, an ever greater in
crest in the moral progress of the
{ apital.
The delegates selected to represent
Ee District at the Chicago convention
are Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Annie J.. Pearse.
yirs. George T. SmalIwood. Mrs. Calyn-
"a Ford. Mrs. E. II. = tcher, Mrs. EN-
r1a F. Shelton, Mrs. Josephine Rich
M Mrs. Augustus knight.
Presented By Mrs. Grandfeld.
Ghe resolution bearing on the District
WIS introduced by Mrs. Charles y.
Gtanfield. chairman of the civics COM
Iittee.
Through the State Department, the
District Of Columbia has obtained in
fol imation relative to about thirty of
TIE nations capitals. which in every
Instance shows that the country in
which the capital is located makes con-
tIIbutton on for its support.
Immediately after the present board
pS commissioners came into office, the
niEte Department was requested to as
trtain what il any contribution toward
he support of their capitals is made
~ ether countries. The replies received
are now in the hands of Alonzo Twee-
iale, auditor for the District, who Is
In concrete form the In
formation obtained.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
INSTITUTE
HAS RUN SATURDAY
Many Good Athletes Expected
to Toe Mark When the Pis-
t0I Sounds.

After two postponements. Carroll In
stitute will positively hold its ten-mile
marathon next Saturday. Entries close
Thursday night with Prof. Maurice
Joyce. and it is expected that a large
field of distance men will toe the mark
when the pistol sounds sending them
away.
Despite the large entry from Balti-
more. Carroll Institute hopes to land the
team trophy. 1t will have the follow
ing men in the race: Williams, Lynch,
Covert, Gallagher. Lyman, DOherty, Sui
Ivan, McKenna, Downey, and Blumer.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
Dickson Will Coach
SWarthmore's Nine

PHILADELPHIA, Fa., March g.
BY Dickson. famous as a University
of Pennsylvania athlete in the SOS. has
been engaged to coach the Swarthmore
baseball team. He will assume charge
of the Garnet nine upon their return
from Southern trip tomorrow. Bob
Yates the present coach and ex-phil-
lies pitcher. will quit to become ruan-
ager of a team in the Canadian League.
DicksonS present contract with
Swarthmore is for this spring only. He
resigned as coach Of the baseball team
at Bucknsll University. which position
he held for three seasons. Cruikshnnk.
captain OF the Lewisburg nine, will act
as coach for the remainder Of the pres
ent season.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
SPORTS nos;, ns''fs S,as,<r BY
DAVIS FEATURES|N
DUCKP|N BOWLING
Blues Win Pennant by Margin
of Five Games in Westmin-
ster League.

Blues. Of the Westminster Duckpin
League. were today declared winners of
the pennant in that circuit. Whites are
runners up. while Reds and Greens oc-
cupy the following positions. Indi-
vidual honors go to Horace Davis. who
has an average for the season OF 100.
and who has most strikes. Is. and
spares. 80. George Grubbs also pulled 80
spares and rolled the highest nat game.
go. Here are the team and individual
figures for the entire season:
STANDING or TEAMS.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
ALEXANDRIA.

Margaret Z. Roxby, the four-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Rox-
by. died at the residence Of her pa
rents, 435 North Columbus street, at 4
O'Clock this morning. as the result of
being scalded yesterday While playing
about the house she tripped over a tub
containing boiling water and fell into 1t.
The Rev. DR.. D. H. Kern. presiding
elder Of the Alexandria district, and
the Rev. DR.. E. V. Register. presiding
elder Of the Washington district, have
been named as delegates to the gen.
eral convention of the Methodist Church.
South, in Oklahoma, in May.
The following officers have been
named by the Lavras Missionary So
cicty of the Second Presbyterian
Church: Mrs. A. G. Uhler. president;
Mrs. William Campbell. vice president;
Miss Irene Gentry. corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. W. A. Moore, ST., treas
urer; Mrs. p. Aitcheson. librarian.
Clubwomen from Virginia, Maryland
and the District Of Columbia will meet
at the Westminster Building on next
attend are Mrs. NJ. NJ Cald well. presi-
dent Of the Virginia Confederation of
Women's Clubs; Mrs. w. +. Andrews,
member of the board of the National
Federation OF Women's Clubs; Mrs.
Ellis Logan. president Of the District
OF Columbia clubs; Mrs. J. ". Town
send. president OF the Maryland County
Club; Mrs. Frank Israel. of Fairfax
county, and Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett,
president of the National Council OF
Women.
The Very Rev. Robert a. Skinner.
c. S. P. OF St Thomas College. Catho'
lie University. Washington. preached
at St Marys Church this morning.
The Rev. Bergman Green. Of the
Theological Seminary Of Virginia,
preached at Christ Episcopal Church
today.
There will be no meeting OF Alex
andria Lodge OF Eiks tomorrow right
The next meeting will be held on
April 13. when officers will DE installed.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
To Tell of Gas Combine.

Special agents of the Department of
Justice are preparing a report OF an
into charges that a mon
opoIy i'm the production and sale of
natural gas, i'm West Virginia and
western Pennsylvania exists. Consol-
idation Of the small companies IN the
field has been brought
about. it is alleged. to the injury Of
the gas consuming public
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
Weeghman Denies That
He'll Quit FederalS

CHICAGO. March "a story clrcu-
lated In Chicago yesterday that Charles
Weeghman. president OF the Chicago
Federal League club. would withdraw
from the league and accept a gift OF
500 for stepping out WAS denied by Mr..
WeeGhmsn. I'm getting tired Of deny
ing fake stories," he said. I've got a
fortune invested in the Chicago Federal
League club. The Federals look good
and 1 an in tho league to stick"
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
Bowling Schedule
for Tomorrow
Northeast-Abattoir vs.. Atlantics.

Northeast-Abattoir VS.. Atlantics.
Navy rd-Miscellaneous VS.. Breach
Mechanics. .
Commercial-Welsbac VS.. Woodward
and Jothrop.
National Capital-Climbers VS.. Palace.
Georgetown Commercial - Baltimore
and Ohio VS.. Nurtaugh.
Washington Council - Balboa VS..
Chamrlain: De Sotos VS.. Ii Sale.
Departmental-War VS.. Pension.
Terminal Railway Y. NJ. c. A.--Shops
vs. Station.
District-Sherman vs.. Toledos.
Arcade-Bankers w. Columbia.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
ROCKVILLE.

Miss Margaret Eleanor Waters. of
Spencerville, and Smith White Allnutt,
of Dawsonville, were married yesterday
at the home Of the bride. The Rev.
Charles H. Waters, of Brightwood. OIL
ciated
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
Browns Drop First
To Those Cardinals

ST. LOUIS. No. March 2e.-It's a
habit with the Browns to be walloped.
ard SO the fans were not bit surprised
yesterday to see them fall before the
Cardinals in the opening game OF the
spring series. Huggins' tribe landed a
G-to-1 game by timely hitting. Chief
Wilson. former Pirate. got three hits in
three trips to the platter.
The score r. II. F..
Cardinals ...... 010 120 30-S 7 2
Browns ........... COL 900 0OO-1 s 5
Batteries-Cardinals Perritt and Sny-
der: Browns. Hamilton, Taylor, and Ag-
new, Crossin.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
Matty on Long End.
Baseball Scores.

Georgetown Junior Props. s; Cooks
Park. !.
Roanoke. :: V. NJ. l.. s.
Lafayette. :: W. and L.. s.
Eastern High. IA: Emerson Institute. s.
Vermont, 3: North Carolina. 2.
Amherst, 4: y. c. A. and NJ, >.
Eastern College, 6; Central High.
(ten innings).
The Washington times., 1914-03-29

Funeral services for Reuben A. Bur-
riss, aged seventy-four years, who died
of heart disease at his home near
Gaithersburg. were conducted yesterday
by the Rev. Henry P. Hamill. pastor Of
the Gaithersburg Southern Methodist
Church. The interment was at Gaithers-
burg
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
ANACOSTIA.

Several ministers Of Anacostia and
Congress Heights have banded togeth-
er to endeavor to prevent baseball on
Sundays during the coming season. 1t
is said they have obtained the PROM
ise Of players Of Congress Heights that
they will not indulge in the game on
Sundays. So far, the attempt to stop
the game here has proved Of little
avail. II is claimed By those who pro-
mote the games. that on SUNDAY the
receipts are much greater than on
week days.
Funeral services for John Morgan
Phillips. son Of Mrs. Silvia l.. and
the late c. p. Phillips. of Anacostia,
were held this afternoon from the resi-
dence of his brother. Henry c. Phillips,
at 521' Nichols avenue.
-.e Rev. George NJ. Cummings. pas
tor of the Garden Memorial Presby-
tcrian Churca. in Minnesota avenue
VIII be in charge Of the service this
afternoon in the chapel at the Gov
ernment Hospital for the Insane. Ed,
ward 7. Davis. director sf the choir
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
Cubs Lose to COlOnelS.

LOUISVILLE. KY. March 29-Two
hits were all the Cubs could make of
Toney and Ellis in the second game be-
tween the Chicago National League
team and the Louisville American As
soc.ation team, which the Colonels
won, 6 to 0.
Vaughan, who. with Johnston. got a
two baggef. gave six passes. Toney al
lowed only one hit in five innings and
struck out three men. Vaughan also
famed three. while Ellis retired six.
The score r. II. E.
Chicago ..................0 9 0
LOu1SSllle
Batteries-Vaughan and Bresnahan;
Toney. Ellis. and SEVERED.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
HerZOg's Reds, 3 to l.

NEW ORLEANS. March 2s.-The Gin
cinnati Nationals defeated the New Or
leans Southern League club here yester-
day. 8 to l. The teams will play again
today.
The score R. II. E
Cincinnati s =
Batteries-Yingling. Benton. IngersoTl,
and Gonzales. Clark: Evans. Peddy.
Gudger. and Higgins.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29

In the suit of Charles T. l. Young
against Mrs. Mary I. Luckey TO re-
cover q commission on the sale of
Frederick county farm. Judge Worth
ington, in the circuit court here gave
the plaintiff a Judgment for 500
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
MiddieS Trim Penn.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. March 2o.-The
Navy team continued its good work yes
terday by defeating the Quakers here. 4
to 2. in a brilliantly played contset. Vim
son was in fine form, tanning five and
not giving a pass. The score:
The Washington times., 1914-03-29

Rockville Academy baseball team de-
feated Rockville High School by a.
score Of II to 8. Hicks and I.ochte, for
tho academy. and Perscott and Mark
ley. for the high school, we're the
batteries.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29

Miss Helen Brunett. who has been
critically i'll Of typhoid fever Is I'm
proved.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29

Mrs Hugh Magruder. OF Salisbury.
Md, has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Z. B. Prettyman, here.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29

Miss Laura Ward entertained about
forty of the young people of Gathers
burg and vicinity at her home in Gath
ersburg last evening.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29

The Commissioners will be asked to
begin the work of improving Nichols
avenue through Anacostia, and also
the approach to the bridge. as soon
after July 1. as is practicable. Some
citizens claim il is the worst stretch
of roadway in the District
The Washington times., 1914-03-29

RECORD PERFORMANCES.
High average-H. Davis. Blues, 100.
High set-E. Jasper. Greens. $50
High game-E. Jasper. Greens. 10.
High nat game-G. Grubbs. Reds. ~.
High team set-Blues, Last.
High team game-Whites 5A.
Greatest number Of strikes-H. Davis,
Blues. Is.
pl.,Ao
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
Tigers in Tie Game.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. March 3-The
Montgomery Southern Association team
held team Of Detroit American League
regulars and recruits to a twelve-inning
1-tO-l tie yesterday.
The score RH.E E.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29

Gene Ochsenreiter Is supplanting
Judy" Simpson as captain of the Tech
team. Ochsenreiter will probably be
found at shortstop this season although
II was announced that he was being
gTCcmed for the first base Job.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
Alexandria, Anacostia,
and Rockville

at the same church. will be in charge
Of the singing.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29

Catholic University football prospects
entrance Of Bureguard, the former
Western High School youngster who
vas down with Jack Hegarty's North
Carolina A. and NJ team last fall.
Burey' has left the Raleigh institu-
The Washington times., 1914-03-29

TIC SCUlt n n. z.
Montgomery .......-........--.....1 8
Batteries-Shultz. Hall. Williams, and
Gibson: Nelson. East, Black and
Kleinow, Gribben.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29

Perry :Dowrick is playing centerfisld
Tor Business and Is sssaking good with
a will. Boernstein and Harris. the vet
eraE nelders are holding down the
other Jobs. Ray Wise, manager. IL
filing the place vacaetd by Reds"
wilson, the former first sacker, now
With Catholic University.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-02

"a The Beau-not club. Of which
Miss Weymouth Was an honorou
member has been anNiously a"hh p
inr her return to rcunite WIN the
club. and deep regret will be felt at
the thought that she VIII not re
turn.
Following is the program FOR the
annual meeting of the H. w. VI. W
of the North West District oi th'
Baptist church To be held IN Anna
rulo Thursday June 18th. the pro
gram Ia open promptly ut o'lu'N
Intercessory Service. Psalms u
Mrs ! T.. Garrison. Hereford
Appointment OF committe" on en-
rollment ... .,
Words of Welcome Mrs. G. T
Vineyard. Amarillo.
Response Mrs. j Il King LnD'
| book.
Announcement of committees
| Nominations and obituaries.
Reading of minutes. Official re
port Correspondent Sec Trcasurei
Mrs. J. NJ. Malone. plainview.
Presidents MESSAGE and report
Mrs - r. Johnson, Canyon.
solo Mrs Dinan. Amarillo
The field. the workers and the
, hopeful future Mrs A. +. Beddoe
state Secretary-Troasurer. Dallas.
Noon Tide call for prayer Mrs
| ~. c. McCaleb, Claude
i:IO =. M.
Praise service. Psalms ID Mrs
|F. VI Hedrick. Amarillo.
Reading Mrs Scales. Amarillo.
Special music
Schedule OF giving and standard
OF excellence Mrs 4 f. Beddoe
! Dallas
discussion OF -. W. NJ. W. plan
Of work
Local societies Mrs j. ] Baird
! Wheeler. Mrs. ". 49, Longmire
Plainyicw. Mrs Blake. Dalhart
AuNiliarics Mrs Annie u. Arm
strong. Childress. Mrs. d. 4. Grun
dy Memphis
Educational work
Baylor. Belton-Dr. VIM. -. Nc.
| Clarity BaltOn
Panhandle. Goodnight and Way.
land Mrs. J T. Reynolds. Cana
/ dian
y. ". NJ W Training school 1T
/ Worth Mrs \. +. Eoddoo. Dallas.
Personal work Mrs. j H. llar
ris. Amarillo Mrs W. r. Hicks
Hereford
Juvenile work Mrs. Dr. Patton
/ Amarillo
Song Woman's llvmn'
Young Woman Auyiliary Mrs
/ 7. G. NothcrtOn. Canyon.
Report Of Committees Enroll
mcnt Nominations. Ohituarics
Reading Of minutes
BcncdiCtion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-02
DIVINE nIsCnNTENT.

There Is such thing az divine
dlsconteni---quilc a different thing
from the peevish kind Tho first
makca for prorrcss. the otncr. too
often for repression. Tho first indl-
caies greatness the second weakness
In The character OF every person
who Ia justiiyine his existence by
uscf activity there Is discomfort IN
one Of lese forms. For II Is strange.
~ true hat IN. best OF our activities
are oyt when We are content
u Is recorded of Thorwalden. the
lamuut Dutch sculptor. that when he
first 10 yelled his statue OF Christ to
nov I TO his friends, hc began to
weep Ills friends inquired the rca-
on. b rausc The statue was an nm
doubtg work of art Of the highest or
der. % their amalemcnt. he an
swero1 INV genius T. dccayiur Do
VIVA 4 10 YOU mean one OF them
asked "Th statue" said the
sculpt "is the first of my work.
thai aaye felt completely satisfied
With TIL NOW. my ideal has al
ways h"en Tar beyond what | could
cSecut bit " Is so no longer. I
! can ne N create great work Of art
again
The iomeni 20 artist or workman
of any lind ~, noVledges To- himself
that h his 'hed the summit he
must lar stand still or descend -
he ear create 1Othing greater than
| he cat 6OncIpU They keynote OF
greatn 81 IA yer been the desire
/ 10 acC0m)is s0mthine liner than
the wCrkm set wrought. this is
the al, AZ q content this dissatis.
| faction net makes for progress
The tru s-Ie 10 express the idea
always create than ones skill. a. Ia
art. or deeper than ones knowledge.
a. IN science. Is The quest OF genius
| The race Is RON when one has reach
ed the goal 81 content. when YOU can
no longer criticize your own work
/ YOU have cAusIt 10 with your ideals
or they laFo faded from your mind.
Tho greatest t0rkers. scientists. citi-
lens. artists. musicians. humanitar-
ians. ar never satisfied. IN their
restless spirit are urgings that
breathe ~ noble GOALS just beyond
their era D. arf this perpetual seek
ing for tbc greater thing Is the JOY
OF gcnirs.
Diyiu. dkranicnt Is the Pegasus
that serves q. muses. and cnnqucrs
tho chin ras .f science. II b. the
hand-ma.den %. genius and the mo
tive puH e- g Enforcement u b. r.
blessed p1sss on but N D. always
y ssnciatHd wi work
PecvI.r al 1ntent. on the other
hand &. TIC o. pring ~ idlcncss ~
voice g. fnd of protest not the IN
spring ispr Of loyelicr things n
T. found .n hoHas of the rich and tho
poor alike Dr. II has never bone.
fitted either o.. posscssor or tho
world Now. hioh Mind 81 discon-
tent d. Won consider worthy Of Guilt.
walton Eehange.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-02


Ladies' Circie of the First Christian
church will be entertained at a Joint
meeting "Wednesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs c. n. Reedcr, 1900
Jackson street III J o'clock
Personals.
Miss Annie Mcdonald numbers
among the teacher leaving today
Tor Canyon 20 enroll for the summer
term of the Normal
MIR and Mrs u W Morgan who
have been livinf Al aOa Pierce street
are now at HON al SOO Lincoln 1t.
Miss Johnnie White has returned
home from IRE cent College. Eureka
SPRINGS. Ark. nd will be- welcomed
home by her h, I oi friends.
Mr. and Mr. II r. Howard left
Monday for In ana where they will
spend the sun ner
Mrs H. &. ipkin haa returned
home after 'lightiul Two months
visit al points II Interest In Texas.
Mrs. J. T. fletcher Of Hobart,
Okla. arrived In the city Monday
evening 10 b, the guest OF DR.. and
Mrs. r. y. Niece and family. 1900
TaylCr street Mrs Relcher win
spend the summer months In the
Metropolis.
Miss Ruby Patton arrived home
from Baylor university AT Bolton
SUNDAY. and merry home coming is
being enjoyed at the Patton home
on POLK street, Mr.. Jewel Patton hay
ing preceded his sister several weeks
age rom annton Va Miss Pat
tons sunny disposition has endeared
her TO q Nile circle OF friends. who
will he glad TO learn Of her return.
4 pieas;I journey IS planned by
Mr.. aud lfs II. g. Randolph and
son leslie no came mp from Plain
view last eek and we're guests for
a few days II the home of Mrs Ran
dOlphs pa -ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
blackburn 1916 Harrison street
They expert to leave shortly for chi.
eago, New York CITY and Wash.
inaton, u e..
Santa fc Agricultural Dcmonslra-
tor l.. l.. Johnson and Mrs Johnson
returned 'onday from Colorado
Springs Colo. whore Mrs. Johnson
has been visiting with relatives for
the past q rec months MIR. John.
son made he trip overland. leaving
Amearillo asst week
q. Pace. principal OF the Polk
Street school. loft Monday for
Gainesville to be absent from th,
city until next fall
Misses Frances Morgan, Mildred
Hiatt. Martha Mullen and France.
Hiatt left Monday morning for Can.
yon. whore Iihey will attend the sum.
mer term OF the State Normal.
Miss lwcta Pittman leaves toda,
for Canyon, where she will enroll
at the Normal for the summer term
The State Normal at Canyon opens
for the regular summer session to.
day. and t,achers from every section
are lined 10 for enrolment
Miss Jessie Ramho. instructor ui
domestic science IN the Canyon Nor
NAL schooi. after spending week
AZ the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. ~
liabcock. 1901 Van Burcn returned
TO CANYON City yesterday morninr.
Dr. 3 q. Guyton. of plainyicw,
was business visitor IN the mcrio.
pole Yesterday
Ahts Mabel Wcsbrock. ~ Walnut
J Spri' -. Tex. was The guest Of Mr
ug fPr Canyon civ Yesterday morn
lng where she viii attend The sum
mor term OF the Normal school
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-02
joyful Anticipation
Of Motherhood

There Is apt to ho latent apprehension
or distress to mar the complete Joy OF
expectation. hut this Is quito overcome
10y the advice OF 70 many women 10 use
"Mcthers Friend" This IN nn external
application designed 10 40 Intricate the
muscles and 60 thus so relieve the pres
sure reacting on the nerves. thnt the
natural strain upon the cords and lgl-
ments IN not accompanied by those severe
pains said To cause nausea. morning sick
ness and many local distrcssos. This
aplendd cmbrocatlon IL known to a multi
tudo ~ mothers.
Many people believe that those remedies
which have stood the test ~ time. that
have been put TO every trial under the
varying conditions of age. weight. general
health. etc, may be safely relied upon.
And Judging by tho fact that Mothers
Friend has been In continual use since
our rrnndmcthcrs earlier years and IN
known throughout the United States Il
may be easily inferred thnt II la some
thing that women Tux about and gladly
recommend 10 prospective mothers.
Mothers Friend" IL prepared only IN
our own laboratory aud II sold by drug
rists everywhere. Ask for n bottle to-day
and write for a special book for cxpcctant
mothers Address Brndnold Regulator
CJ., iO' Lunar Bldg, Atlanta Ga.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-02

United States Government ia throat
ened by the same evils which over
throw Rome" Messrs. Dossie WIZ
gins ana Warren element OF the
fhilomathcsian Society had the af-
iirmatiyo side OF the question and
won the decision of the Judges. Mes
srs Walton Moore and Crews Henry
represented the Erosophians and de
Tended the nogativ. side OF the auas-
ton. Mr. Moore won the honors
of the evening as an orator and will
receive the medal which is given AN.
nually 20 the bcgt upcakor in this de
bate
Sunday Nav 81. the annual com.
hencemeni sermon was preached Ia
large aud appreciatiyo audience by
Rev n u. Morgan pastor Of the
First Baptist Church at Memphis
Today At ~ a. m the expression
contest between the Young men vii
bo held and at night the annual MIA,
viii be- given.
The exercises close tomorrow at
I o'clock when the regular com
mcncement address will be- made b,
the Hon. Jno w Vealc. OF Amarillo
aud the diplomas. medals. etc. will
be- formally awarded by the Prcsi
dent T.. -. Moore
The commencement exercises al
the way through have been of yer,
gratifying sort and mark the close o
q GOOD years work. II d. felt b,
the faculty trustees. patrons an,
students tina. there win be- O mucl
larger student body another veal
and that the college Is entering upor
a period of prosperity not hith,rt,
ENJOYED 4 good many out of tow
visitors have been present the pas
| few days