davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
BoLFING BREEDERS IN COURT.
American Saddle Horse Association Seceders
Seek to Enioin General CastIeman.

other boilers from the American Saddle Horse
Breeders Association sought in the Circuit Court
to-day an order to prevent General John B. Castle
man and others from exercising any Of the rights
or privileges of the officers OF the association pend
inc the outcome OF a suit for permanent injunction.
Rfr Woodbridge and his associates ask a manda-
torv Injunction to compel General Castleman and
fbe ofjcers OF the Castleman faction to turn over
aU 1nonev books and other property of the associ-
a1!ou now in their possession The Woodbridge party
cI3 inns that following the split at yesterdays meet
ing the Woodbridge list of officers were duly elected
according majority rule
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
DUELLING SWORDS RING
TURN VEREIN TEAM WINS,
Takes Ten BoHts-Ne7c York A. G.
Second, zcih Screen.

The New York Turn Ve-ein won tie team CONS
petition with duenE swords for rha SaitIs cup and
the Amateur Fencers' League Association medals
last night at the New York Fencors' club rooms
at No 559 Fifth avenue THE Turn Tarai0 team
won ten bouts. The Ne~ York Athletic club team
was second with seven. and the New YORK
Fencers' Club team third. with sIy victories.
While the team representi1S tI~ Turn Fersia
showed on the whole marked superiority over ia
opponents the three teams were closely enough
matched to make the competition an sxce-di1Eiy
Interesting and the spectators oiI not lacS
for excitement.
the fencing was not "f the class it slrsl.f hzvs
been and went 10 prove that American svV1rfs1lsn
have not yet attained the standard 90. av ths
French and German schools. des pite f.e fact f1at
they a~e taught BY some oF the best experts known
Arnold De Ia Poer. ~ the rev YORK F@7es-s'
Club showed class particularly ir hi9 form. llt
he also showed inherent sflress 'H a''. attack
and defence. especially in TIE latter @r be =
POer however with more experience aEf practice
should prove the equal ff NOS tre superior ~ any
OF the men he ercuUnte-ed last night. anf 'Ff-us
from the nights work showed more resi- rrar-lsa
than of them
John Araire of the New Work Turn Es-eI- team.
was forcefuI in attack and rrsar-.sfa' .7 'a.ar"s
His opponents found g almost IHr7-s.''- '' ae7t
5ov.n his ,,laro o. T Breed. uf r.a f"r1-rF
Club sustained injury to Il tr1r"H frarr a 7-1rs
blow and could not DO himself Justice. -. '. 'l7,
his work was not deserving ~ praise What -
could have done under other circumstance . prob
IsnaticaI but Il seems improbable thar even had
he been in the best condition rr s'H." .lra
equalled either AHaFe or ne '@ f''
effectiveness
--1s ,-c~L of the Es-~rrs ,--ut team was t..sD-
-. - =. s.- --.t.-.. aud les ---..-.l- lr7
the other hand the Turn Nere.u r-- showed I'd
.-- .-.r Dee -. -- -a.-.a,f "a, zsfa
uneApec'-uly SN'"0' '
confidence a the crurarifiTu PROGRESSED IT
n r,,f - ,5s IN, y..-k Athlete. ..r.-7 I'D
n Lii " | ..-t.. --.- 5.. --7+.
as did his team mate. Dr. O.. r. Adams. VlI as
@+So - -, - .-. .... -,-s.-. f--..-.4..r- a.
trouble with both was t-ai t--s were ...ttl'.7 -
s,s+s+De4 effort
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
NEW REGIMENT MARKS HIGH SCORES IN WIND
\. Il. Leaane Bredks Full String at
TrduerS Island.

Trap shooters gathered in goodiy numbers at the
Travers Island traps of the New York Athletic
Club and Notwithstanding the high wind, returned
some excellent scores yesterday. The best work OF
the afternoon was done by N L. Lenane, one OF
the scratch gunners In the race for the Hasiin
trophy he broke fun string of twenty-five targets
He also won a leg on the Billings Cup after a
shoot off in which Z. II. Hodgnlan also figured
Z 7. Bradley was high gun in the race for the
April cup. The Sauer cup was taken by {. Nj
Thompson and DR.. De Wolfe won leg on the
StoH prize in a shoot-of The last named event
furnished the closest shooting Of the day, SIX gun
ners being tied with scores OF %. The race tor
the Owen cup also ended In tie The shoot-on
was won by = Lenane, jr. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
CAMPFIRE CLUB DINNER
Maxim Demonstrates Use of "Silencer 10
Be Tested by Mr.. Roosevelt in Africa

The officers and members OF the Camp Fife '---
OF America who present at the Hotel A~-'i
last night at presidents dinner. witnessed ta'
remarkable spectacle of Sa-5} cali1re hiS1 W.
locity rife being fired by Hiram Maxim. Who .t'
previously fitted it with one OF his silsncers L-7
bullets into a box Of sand set up near i7
guests table. There was noise enough when l'7
rifle discharged 20 warn person OF ITS o.
charge. Mr. Maxim said that Roosevelt has "'''
him three guns fitted with sileucers-
Frederick Helmuth African traveller, VIZ
said, when introduced by President 4. a Amer
son. that there really dangers thar i'S
former President would encounter unless 70
should hunt alone. have done. or sP-
pToach wounded animal too soon after S'oc--
ing II. The lion. he said was a cur. while t''
most dangerous animal tn Africa. he declared y
the buffalo. whose senses Of smell and hvafnS
more acute than those Of other Wild animals
He predicted that Mr. Roosevelt would co"p.-ts
his tour OF Africa without contracting anN OF
the fevers, the worst of which De said. was ''s
sleeping sickness.
Henry u. Esterbrook. a Western member M nc
Camp Fire club. declared that Roosevelt rad
gone 10 the heart OF Africa. and that be surely
would bring il hack with him And hts gun >
fitted with three silencers-Jhink OF that. s''d
DR.. Esterbrook.
AT a business meeting preceding the dinners A
A. Anderon Carlton g Curtis. Ezra n FITCH. L.
{. Ivory and A +. Rice elected governors
to serve three years.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
TO PLAY CANADIANS.
Crescent CS1cketers Hare arranged
for Trenty-three Matches.

Crcketers of the Crescent Athletic Club are pre-
pairing for an active season and will play at least
twenty-three matches with cricket clubs of this
city and Philadelphia. In addition. they Will make
trip TO Canada in July, when they will spend
nine days IN Toronto, Montreal and Quebec. Most
OF the games will be played the Bay Ridge
grounds of the Halt Moon organization, but the
opening match has been scheduled against the
Manhattan Cricket Club, at Prospect Park, for the
afternoon OF May %. W. +. Jackson, who cap
taned the successfully last season, Will
again be at the helm. Most Of the good players
remain with the Crescent eleven.
Appended is the schedule of the matches which
has been arranged for the
Nay ~ Manhattan G. G. Prospect Park. 8.
Brooklyn c. c. Prospect Park: L. Bellevue Bay
Ridge; New York Veterans at Prospect Park; %,
Belmont 9. c. OF Philadelphia Bay Ridge; july 3,
Bensonhurst Timer Park; g. Bellevue at MontClaiT
J.: Z AbaHs G. C Toronto; g. Toronto {. Q. at
Toronto: University Toronto: TO- Montreal
at Montreal; - Quebe, c c. at Quebec; l3. Gar
Quebec Quebec II, Kings County c. G at Bay
Ridge "a Brooklyn g. {. Bay Ridge; 81. New York
Veterans Wfllansbridge: August = BensonhIrst at
Bay Ridge: "A, Manhattan t. 9. at Bay Ridge Il Co
umbia Oval &. c, Pay Ridge; IS Kings County c g
ct Bay Ridge: September !, ]. ZtnSHri G e at Bay
Ridge: O. Belmont c. {. at Philadelphia; H. Columbia
oval T. c at Bay Ridge.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
WESTON ARRIVES IN TOLEDO.
In Good Condition After Days Walk of
FiftY-three Miles

Toledo April 1o.-Welcomed by crowd Of ave
hundred persons and a squad OF mounted police
headed by Chief Knapp. Edward Payson Weston
the pedestrian reached Toledo at T:D tonight He
is in good condition after covering fftythree miles
to-day
Weston started from Bellevue at ais this morn
ing and reached Fremont at 7:45. rested until $40
and resumed walking. His next stop
O'Clock at a farm house woodviue. where
he slept forty minutes Sunday afternoon Weston
will lecture at Memorial Hall and WlIl leave To-
ledo at 1905 a. m. Monday. He will spend Mon
Gay night at Bryan. nifty niles west.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
AUTOMOBILE ON BICYCLE TRACK.

Dare Devil" Jimmy Hunter viii try the difi-
,I+ feat of riding around the steep bicycle
track at the Newark Veodrome in automobile
tomorrow afternoon He is billed give a
mile exhibition and Will drive 20-horsepower car.
This Will be the first time that this feat will have
Ee4r tried in the North, and it is ting much
interest in automobile circles There viii also be
an Easter card Of professional and anna teur cycle
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
HUNTINGTON YACHT CLUB DINNER

Members of the huntington Long Isand) Yacht
Club enjoyed their annual dinner last night at the
cafe des Beaux Arts, in West 40th street There
were no formal speeches. but there was an excel
rort list nf entertainers on hand make things
lively Nearly all the hundred members were pres
ent The trophies last season by members
,a-rr distributed
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
NAvY TEAM REATEN AT LACROSSE.

Annapolis. April 10-The Mount Washington la
crosse team. Of Baltimore. to-day defeated the
Naval Academy team by of goals to g.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
WELL KNOWN SADDLE HoRsEmAN DEAD.

Lexington. Ky April 10.-Ernest Bail OF Yer
saiUcs Ky, known all over the United States and
Canada as an exhibitor of saddle horses, died Of
paralysis to-day at Hot Springs. Ark He once
trained saddle horses for Thomas ". lawson Of
BostoD
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
KINGS CRICKET DATES.
CIub Also Elects OHcers-Additions
to It's Membership.

The Kings County Cricket Club held its annual
meeting yesterday, elected field officers and made
the schedule for the ensuing season. The officers
elected We're: Captain Team A John D. MacLen-
nan; vice-captain, James p. Stuart; captain Team
B, William II. williams; vce-Captain James c. *.
Jordan; captain midweek team. Edward J. Atwood
The other officers of the club President, DR.. E
c. Huskinson: vice president. T. G. Raye: secre
tary. P. J. Phillips, No. 100 William street. New
York. and treasurer. Z. j. Atwood.
With the retI Of several Of their members who
were unable play in matches last season and the
addition OF several new members, the club looks
forward to successful season for 1900. The sched-
ule follows
FIRST SECTION.
May / ZingaTi. -. Manhattan; -. Columbia Oval
81 Staten Island; 'Bensonhurst; II +Brocklyn
10 / Zingar; % Manhattan. July g. Bellevue: s. Man
haitian; 10 "Staten Island Il, New York Veterans;
.Hensonhurst; 81. Wavery; August 7. Wanderers; u
=F3rooAIyn 81 columbia oval; Is G.: Sep
tember 4. Manhattan; e. Manhattan Is. Bellevue
SECOND SECTION.
May wanderers; -. Prospect Park. columbia
oval. "Bensnnhurst r. FBrooklyn; prospect
Park: Crescent 4. g; July >. Manhattan; 10, New
Veterans; II Bellevue: "a +Bensonhurst g. Pick
vcks; August Bronx United; IA, 'Brookyn 81.
pec Park 2s -Columbia oval September 4 Manhattan
& Manhattan; II, Bronx United Is. Wayeriy-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

Three special shoots at 100 targets each were de
eided by the trapshooters of the Marine and Field
(-Igh Yesterday w H. DayoI of the events
and the other prizes were taken by w. S. Pardon
ner The scores:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

Oakland, ApTil 1.-THE horses owned by Thomas
II Williams sold at auction to-day and some
fair prices obtained. William Walker secured
BeTwether for 5000 while Ffrestone went TO sam
Aiidreth for $1,So0.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
sHoor-oFF TARGETS.
MARINE AND FIELD SPECIALS.

sHOOT-OFF-25 TARGETS
- Terane ~ 81 1911 II. Hodgman.... Il
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
FIRST SECTION.
EAlR PRIcEs EoR rHoRoueHsREns.

championship matches in Metropolitan League series.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-18

Blank books Of all sorts, ledgers,
etc, manufactured by the Rullctln
Publishing Company,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-18
Resurrection OF
Gentleman
dim

The cabled news that Jim Corbctt
has issued challenge to both Jack
johnson and Big Jeffries is enough
to make poor old Peter Jackson turn
over in his lonely Queensland grave,
or course, Gentleman Jim" would
like to fight either Of the two big
men--who would not take hiding
for the losing-end purse OF such a
fght?-but Corbett has about as
much chance of getting match of
that sort as Peter Jackson has of APP
pearing once more and giving Cor
bett another 61-round go as he did
in 1891. Yes, just IS years ago, the
ey-bank clerk and the Australian idol
fought their never-to-be-forgotten
battle in San Francisco.
Corbett in his day was a good mar,
as witness his many victories over
frst-class men, but he reached his
end in 1897, when Bob Fitzsimmons
defeated him In IA rounds. StilI
Corbett battled along and in 1903
got match with Big Jeff, who knock
ed him out In ten rounds. Corbett
Is now more or less of a joke. and a
fight between the negro and him
would not draw worth ten cents.
And as for u scrap with the big
boilermaker-cut II out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-18
Soccer Out At
AliiOl nj
College

Whilst the officers of the Cambrian
are enjoying themselves at cricket,
the jackies will be trying conclusions
on the football field with the lads
from the Aliiolani School. The game
will be played on the campus and,
although the Kaimuki youngsters are
very light and small, they will prob
ably make up for that by their skill
at the game.
The sailors WILL of course. be a
much heavier team than the Alto
lanis, but In soccer that does not
make much difference. The game
should be interesting, and provided
the jack-tars do not get winded too
soon, will be keenly fought out. Quite
a number of friends and relatives of
the Aliiolani boys intend going out
TO the match, and the roofing should
be immense.
The Aliiolanis shaped up well In
the All-SchoOls soccer series. and al
though they did not win the cham
pionship. showed some good form. The
Cambrians will have no easy time
with the boys, and will have to play
up to win,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-18
Mainly About
The Boxing
g.. :. Game

Ed. Hines, Peterson's trainer, also
left on the China for the mainland.
Hines Is clever boxer and II he
only possessed little more stamina
would make the best of his class
look out. Hines fought few bat
ties in Honolulu, and probably made
expenses out OF them.
There is much talk of bunch Of
sailors from the Cambrian and Flora
being matched against number of
local men. This would be fine dope
and the resulting scraps should be
hair-raisers. Peter Querstrct is a
good man II properly trained, and
"Jackcr" Isaacs Is no SLOUGH. from
all accounts. Let IL be soon" Is
the wish Of all the fight fans.
Jack McF'adden is willing to take
on Sailor Morch or anyone else who
IL looking for gore. Mac says IL is
up to Mr.. Cohen to arrange the
match now. There sure Is going to
be some fighting In the near future,
The soldier bunch are thinking up
some goes, and are anxious to have
a scrap or scraps with the Britlshers
row In port. On Friday evening at
s o'clock Joe Cohen will interview
any boxers who care to have go at
the game. If you want scrap, drop
into the Orphoum at that time and
you'll he accommodated sure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-18
Track At Park
Will Be Fixed
Good

The committee from the Senate,
which is going to look over the Ka-
piolani Park will probably advise that
something be done to make the track
around the park safe and 1T for mo-
tOrcycles, The sport Is catching on
well, and there are quite number
oi machines in town Just now. The
Eapiolani track only needs a little
work to make II o. X. The mauka
side wants to be raised a trifie, and
a few loads of earth would make a
big difference.
II the track is In good condition
on Sunday week, Herrick and Ber-
ger, the local star riders, will have a
try for all records from one mile to
twenty miles. Herrick and most of
the other mOtorcyclists will take a
run out to Haleiwa next Sunday. The
kapiOlani track does not dry up
quickly after heavy rain; that is,
one part OF the course, The land is
somewhat lower on the mauka side,
and consequently the water lies there
for some time and even after the
fluid has disappeared the track is
damp and slippery, making 1t dan
gerOus for the 'skeeters" to buzz
around the corners. It is almost n
certainty that the track will be prop
erly fixed up this time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-18
Naval Men Play
Crick ct
Today

The teams to represent Honolulu
and the combined warships have been
team has been selected and a num-
Der of members of the Honolulu club
have been asked to turn up at the
grounds at 1880 today. Rain Is
threatening at present and It will be
too bad if the match cannot be play
cd this afternoon.
On paper the Honolulu team does
not look too strong, many of the
best players names being absent, but
this Is unavoidable, as quite a bunch
of good cricketers cannot possibly get
away on a Thursday. Still, the team
selected should put up good, stin
fight, and with bit of luck, will
make the sailors buck up. Bob An
derson is first-class bat, and II any
enc can stay with him at the other
end. should knock out a century or
so. Brown Is also u pretty bat, and
bined team will have big score to
so up against. Vans Agnew is an
other good man. and should knock
out a fair-sized score. II is to be
regretted that Buchly cannot play,
as he is a sterling bat and will be
missed much.
There are six of the Cambrian Of
ficcrs in the team and five of the Flo
ra's. The team looks very strong
one, and, Judging from reports, once
some of the best bats get their eyes
In, there will be some tall scoring
done. The mating wicket. however,
will ruzzle the naval men. It is so
much faster than turf-pitch. and
the ball breaks very differently from
the wav II does on grass.
The match will he for two innings
II time allows. and It is to be hoped
so, for one-inning matches are not
the real thing, after all. The teams
are as follows:
Cambrian-Flora team - Cambrian
players: J. l.. Pearson tcaptD, +. T..
Sutclirc, DIR. Bourdas.' X. Mcleod,
7. Spalding. G.. Cavaraugh. Flora
players: A. STANLEY, A. Cooper. DR..
w. Archibald. A. Worth, and w. TAFT.
All pl1"e:s from aft.
Honolulu G. c. team-Bob Andcr-
son, j. X. NJ. Maclean, j. &. McGill,
Dr. Vans AGnew, w. Lamb, w. Brown.
Z. Jordan. ID. l.. Wilmington. J. Egan,
j. Douglas, +. c. Maxwell, II. Bailey.
W. C.. Weldon, umpire.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-18
Star MerathOn
Race Last
Night

ShruDD' Dorahdo' LonsDoat' ana
llaycs-what "A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
to have run Marathon race in New
yo.,. ,o., ut, ,.,,. =,
'''e"' oN',""se, 'ne i"'o'''e 'oe''''
" "' oo"'' ''' ~ 10 ""'' W soy
""o "i'' "i"' VI ra'"e'' WIN h"'
e""s "o"'
ON "oo WI, p'o""o's h''Ne 'ho
,'".e ""u Wy W ru" Tue 'e", VI '"'
O"i." V" '"e'' 'ee'' nav 10 MS "S"-
a. Sty'e' "u, 80 lar III ms races !"
AiheIIca ne mas cracked up Deiore the
t ,u Na' a,"oh Instance mas oeeh run
'iase' anu ''o'"huo nave 'ousn' OUT
'''e'"' 'ons Instance events 'a'e'S'
""" '"o"'u M"o" e"o' o'he' ''c"S-
"'e w =.
""p,o"'""' 'e"'u,e VI p'oSe"t-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-18

Bulletin Business Office Phone csc
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1875,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-18

~ BULLETIN ADS PAY -UU
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-18
Final Details OF
Marathon
Race

The Marathon Race Committee met
last night and final details were set
tied. II was decided that G. A. Bro
derrick might run in place of his bro
ther, who is unable to compete. All
runners who wish to have a look-in
for the over-thlrty-years-of-age prize
are requested to inform Mr.. Vierra
OF Wall, Nichols Co. before Saturday
noon. On stating their ages to Vi
ezra and having their names put on
the special list, they will become ell
gible for the prize.
There are still plenty of tickets
available for the special train. and
II is hoped that these will go off be-
fore Sunday. The fare OF $50 to
Baleiwa and return is very moderate
and even II one is not interested in
the race the opportunity to see beau
tiful Haleiwa should be grasped.
G. +. Chillingworth will be one of
the judges at Haleiwa for the bicycle
race and will be assisted by Archie
Mahaulu. The cyclists will probably
finish much closer together than the
pcds, and an exciting race may be
looked forward to. II is to be hoped
that the riders take Il in turn to
pace one another up to the last mile
or so. for then the dash for the tape
will be worth going miles to see.
The bicycle race will start 1--WE
minutes before the Marathon, and
should be all over by about . o'clock.
The Kalanianaole and Atkinson Base
ball Leagues have been asked to
again postpone their games on ac-
. count of the Marathon. No doubt
they will, as the baseballers are all
first-class sports and don't want 10
injure the go-as-you-please race.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-18

Senator UOeIhO has consented 10
sing several numbers for the program.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-18

The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
the nows Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-18

1855 editorial rooms-256 bust.
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers Of the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-18
Boxing - IpU Tx ~ Bowling
Boating Rowing
PROGRAM

. Secretaries or other author
= lied representatives OF clubs
- are asked to send in a list Of
. events, scheduled by them, that Z
. they may be included In the 4
. program. Address all commu-
- nications to the Sporting Edi-
. tor, Evening Bulletin.
. Cricket Z
. Mar. IS: Cambrian VS.. Ho-
. nolulu.
. Mar. 20: Cambrian VS.. Ho-
. nolulu.
. Field Sports Z
. Mar. 20: All Schools.
- Social Z
. Mar. 90: Aala A. G.
. Marathon Z
. Mar. 81: Halciwa Race.
. Golf Z
. Mar. 81: Medal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-03
FERDINAND FINDINGS.

Miss Gussie Hanses spent Mon
day with Edith Long.
Geo. Morris spent several days
in Lewiston last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Long are
spending the week in Spokane.
A. N. Richardson and Hiram
Smith made a trip to Winchester
Tuesday.
| Mrs. Pete Aschenbrenner is on
the injured list as the result of a
hard fall.
Clarence Hansen and wife took
Thanksgiving dinner with Carl
Yount and wife.
Miss Hazel Terwillegar, from
Grangeville, is visiting relatives
at this place.
Mrs. Clyde Manning has left
for an extended visit to her par
ents in Charleston.
Mrs. ]. Bledsoe is also suffer
ing from a badly bruised arm,
resulting from fall.
Ole Hansen. Clyde Manrine
and H. C, Quigley made a flying
trip to Cottonwood Tuesday.
D. Dehetre last week sold hi:
ranch, a mile west of town, ano
contemplates leaving for Oregon
in January.
Peter Aschenbrenner is build
ing a fine residence on his ranch
3 miles west of town. When i
is completed he will have one o.
the finest residences in this sec
ton of the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Basho
gave Thanksgiving dinner to
number of their friends las
Thursday. AS Mrs. Bashor i
exceptionally well versed in tn
culinary art the guests did ampl
justice to the splendid Dime
provided, and all present voted
one of the most pleasant affair
they ever had the pleasure c
attending. Those present were
Willard Gwynne, assistant il
structor in the Lewiston Norma
Miss Emma Gwynne, teache
of the Nezperce school, Horac
Bashor, of the Moscow Unive
sity, Joe Jones, Mr.. and Mr.
Lester Bashor, Mr.. and Mrs. /
Dehetre, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 4
Bushue and Mrs. Verne Travi
of Spokane.