davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-18

Boston, Aug. 17.-Boston closed its
home series by beating st. Louis to-
day, 4 TO 3. The locals made only
three hits, but with two errors and
Corridon's wildness they were enough
to win.
Score r. II. e.
st. Louis ......l0O 000 O20-3 9 .
Boston ....... 00S 001 O0x-4 3 0
Batteries: Corridor and Phelps
Mattern and Raridan.
UmpireS-klem and Kane.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-18

won one of the prettiest games ever
seen on the local grounds.
Score R.,H. r..
Des Moines ...011 00l 00X-3 s 3
Topeka ......000 600 600 0 3
Batteries; Mitchell and Glenn
mons, 1nsleN and Snge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus: Milwaukee, .; Co
lumbus, Z.
At Louisville: Minneapolis, 3;
Louisville, 4.
At Toledo: st. Paul, o.. Toledo, 3.
1t Indianapolis. Kansas city. s.;
indianapolis, O..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-18
Fighting Dick Has shade.

New York, Aug. 17,-"Fightine"
Dick Hyland of California had a shade
the better of Battling Hurley of Pas
sale, n, j., in a lively ten rounnd bout
at the Sharkey Athletic club here to-
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-18
Divided Doub,e-Header.

Brooklyn. Aug. 17.-Brooklyn beat
Chicago, Z to 5, in the first game of
today's double-header, and was shut
~ in the second, 2 to 0. The home
team batted overall ont of the box in
the third inning of the first game.
In the second contest Cole would
have had a no hit game, but for
Tinker falling while chasing Fuckers
lily in short left.
Score-First game r.. H. f.
Chicago .......100 DOL Ills 8 !
Brooklyn ......05 lOl O0X-7 IL /
Batteries. overall, Mcintyre and
King; Knetzer and Erwin.
Score-Second game r. II. e.
Chicago .010 GOO 010-2 . !
Brooklyn .....000 600 600 l 3
Batteries; Cole and Archer; Rucher
n Irwin.
Umpires-JohnstOne and Eason.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-18

Butte. Mont, Aug. 17.-There were
seven races today IN the Butte Jockey
clubs card and a monster crowd saw
horse after horse at long odds fairly
romp in, apparently without half try
ing. Tugboat, at Is to /, led the long
priced winners. Results.
First race, five and one-half fur
longs, selling; Big Eldorado. won;
Little Eva, second; Queen Full, third.
Time. 1903 As.
second race, five furlongs, selling;
Othale. won; Milt Jones, second;
Deadwood, third. Time, 1901 2-5.
Third race, six furlongs, selling: 70
ma, won: Jack O'Lantern, second; Rey
Eel Tovar, third. Time, lis.
Fourth ace, Gregson handicap,
mile and seventy yards: Ocean Queen,
Queen, won; Harlem Maid, second;
Lewiston, third. Time, 1:44.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards,
selling: Tugboat, won; FOotloose.
second; Spring Ban, third. Time, 1:45.
sixth race, six furlongs, selling:
Hammer AWAY, won; Hannibal, Sec
ond; Aquilene, third. Time, ia 3-5.
Seventh race, six furlongs, selling:
Dorian Prince, won; Bay. Garter. sec
ond; Gresham, third. Time, 1:15.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-18
Philadelphia Takes Double Header.

Philadelphia, Aug. 17.-Philadel-
phia TOO fourth place today by win
ming two games from Cincinnati, Z to
3 and 4 to g.. Cincinnati's errors
were very costly in the first game,
while their misplays were also
punched with the home teams hits in
the second contest.
Score-First game r. II. f..
Cincinnati ..... 900 0O1 1913 13 3
Philadelphia 200 031 12x-7 IL q
Batteries: Beebe, Benton and
Clarke, Stack and Doom.
Score-Second game r. II. Z.
Cincinnati ....002 100 000-3 Z 3
Philadelphia ..O01 001 20X-4 II /
Batteries: Burns and Mclean;
brennan, Moore and Doom.
Umpires-Brennan and O'DaY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-18
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Sioux City. 2: Wichita. L..
puX City. Aug. 11.-O"ToOle and
gan engaged in a pitchers bat
|oday. the FORMER winning his
, to I. Wichita made six hits,
lole struck out fourteen men.
1 Of them in succession.
4ra- y II 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-18

Des Moines. ,: Topeka. q.
Moines. Aug. l7-Mitchell lei
down without a hit today and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-18
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

At Portland. Score: r. II. E.
Oakland Z !
Portland ......,. ..t.... Z !
Batteries: Lively and Thomas;
Knapp and Fisher.
At Los Angeles, Score: r.. II. f..
Los Angeles ....,..S 9 2
Sacramento .......2 >
Batteries: Thorsen and Waring,
Orendorf, Nourse, Byron and Spies
q
At san Francisco. Score: r.. II. e.
Vernon 6 z
san francisco ....s $50 ..+.o y v
Batteries: Sehaefer, Willette ana
Brown; Sutor and Williams.
The Washington bee., 1910-06-18

Mrs. Sarah Hawkins, Mrs. Sadie
Smith, Mrs. Porter, Mrs, Angie Lynch
and Mrs ]. B. Speares who met at
the hostess residence, 1873 Church St.
n. w and prepared a bountiful repast.
This was really a surprise, for when
she reached her residence and begun
to remove her wraps, the door lead
ing to the dinning room was opened
and these ladies came forth with
dishes bearing salads, fruits, and re-
freshments in abundance. After en-
joyable greetings and congratulations
they departed for their homes with
pleasant memories of the evening.
The Washington bee., 1910-06-18
PYTHAGORAS LODGE
Many Prominent Masons Out

Many Prominent Masons Out
On Monday evening, June 6, 1910
at Masonic Temple, Nineteenth street
between L and NJ, Pythagoras Lodge
No. 9, F. A. A. NJ, celebrated its
39th anniversary by extending to
the Masonic fraternity of this juris-
diction one of tie Pfeasantest ban
quets in its history. The commemo-
ration of its natal being was attend
ed by an additional impetus: The
Grand Master Nelson E. Weather
less, and postmaster OF Pythagoras
Lodge, as its hOnored guest.
Covers were spread for I35. The
half was picturesquely decorated,
while the banquet table extended the
The Washington bee., 1910-06-18

length of the hall and abutted at its
end in teeshape. Music resonated
the air with its terpsychorean tuneful-
ness, while some partook of the fan
tastic step.
At precisely 9.3o Worshipful Mas
ter Robert n. Mattingly, arose from
his seat as POSTMASTER and summon
ed the guest to refreshment. He ad-
dressed the banqueters on "Our Ma
sonic Duty" With a clear and logi-
cal outline of the duties of master
Maston, he poured forth an eloquent
appeal to Masons to be steadfast and
loyal to their fraternity and its
members. That their obligations as
Masons were to be upheld, fostered
and protected as inviolate parts of
their Masonic life. He emphasized
most rigidly the duty of a Mason as
being coeval with the best there is in
The Washington bee., 1910-06-18
GETHSEMANE COMMANDERY
K. T. NO.
Gives Royal Reception to Their
Auxiliary.

On Thursday evening, from to II,
the upper part of the Northwest Cafe
rang with music and merriment, the
outpour of which was occasIOned by
the Sir Knights of Gethsemane Com
mandery, K. T. No g., and the Ladies
Auxiliary thereto. Midst the strains
of the music, the Sir Knights waltzed
and two-stepped with the ladies until
II p. m, when they repaired to the
over dining room where the table
was spread for sixty persons. Mr..
Martin, in his usual good humOred
way, had prepared grand menu, and
while the Sir Knights and the hon
ored ladies were partakIng OF the re
past, several speeches were made,
Eminent Sir RenfrO, acting as toast
master. Eminent Sir Weatherless,
Grandmaster of Masons Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, responded to the
toast, "Masons in the District of Co
lumbia." Right Eminent Grand Com
mander JnO. 2. Turner, responded to
the toast, "KnighthOod in the Jurls-
diction." Hon Lady Smith spoke
briefly concerning auxiliaries. Em1-
nent Sir Geo. Webster spoke for the
Veterans Of Masonry and Knight
hood" he having the honor Of being
the oldest Mason present. Sir. J. /.
Tascoe spoke concerning the good and
welfare of Knights Templar, and Past
R E. G. Commander H. NJ. Bailey
urged upon the Sir Knights the inn
portance Of supporting the auxiliary
and thanked the ladies for the part
they had taken in the affairs Of Knight
hood. Mrs. Ida Dogans, the presi-
dent of the auxiliary, responded and
in a brief and behtting manner, ac-
cepted the thanks rendered the ladies.
Among those present were the follow
ing. Sirs \. Z. Weatherless, Jno p
Turner. D. l. Renfro. E. W. Shields,
A. w. Gray,A. w. Sears, J. E. Norris,
Benz. T. Pope. Geo A Webster. J. T.
Ia Nm. Bryant, II. NJ Bailey.
I{a- I LADIES' Mrs Ida NJ
Doclfz, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Clara
Brooks. Mrs Pearl Thomas, Mrs.
Bertha Graz, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.
Emily cambridge. Mrs. Julia Harris
Mrs Charlotte Tascoe, and others.
The Washington bee., 1910-06-18

members.
Every one enjoyed the evening in
a most hearty and spontaneous en-
thusiasm. 1t was truly a Masonic
night of feast and Masonic social in
tercourse.
The present officers of Pythagoras
Lodge are:
Robert n. Mattingly, Worshipful
Master.
John H. Myers, Senior Warden.
Alexander S. Howard, Junior
Warden.
Osborn s. Taylor, Secretary.
VIM. B. Danridge, Treasurer.
Samuel B. Hill, Senior Deacon.
Samuel E Compton, Junior Dea-
con.
West A. Hamilton, S. M. c.
Ezekiel Cunningham, J. NJ. c.
Joseph H Rapier, Marshall, -.-1
Joseph H. Hicks, Tier
The Washington bee., 1910-06-18

man; and as the progress and per
lection of man SO should it be in the
Masonic world and life of. Masons.
The POSTMASTER then introduced
Brother H. Rapier, postmaster, who
spoke on Pythagoras Lodge. His
remarks dealt with the progress of
the lodge and its present condition,
which he asserted was in an excel
Ilent standing. Brother Alexander S.
Howard spoke on "The Holy Bible, -
which was timely and to the point
The POSTMASTER then in a few
and most timely and reminiscent
remarks INTRODUCED the honored guest
of the evening, Grand Master Mel
son E. Weatherless and past master
of Pythagoras Lodge. His subject
was, "The Grand Lodge" The
Grand Masters remarks encompass
ed the domain of Masonry from its
inception and birth, which he said
was extant from the earliest man,
till now where it has attained all its
excellency and power. He traced
the beginning of Masonry through all
its stages, from the time it was char
acterized in its material worth. up
to its present moral plane. Common
dation of the work of the Grand
Lodge was we'll portrayed, and he
showed in the fullest manner the .gi-
gantic work done by the Grand Lodge
since its organization. The Grand
Masters speech showed research and
mastery of his subject and a uni
form connection of Masonic events
from its earliest period until now. It
was masterful address and appre-
Ciated by all who heard him.
''PaStmasters" was the Subject of
a few remarks by Past Master VIM
B. Danr1dge. For dry wit and hu-
NOR he was the Samuel Clemens of
the evening. He treated with light
ness the duties that befall pastmas-
ters in a lodge. "The Ladies" was
timely remarked on by Brother John
H. Myers, senior warden. There
were many ladies present and en-
joyed the pleasantries conveyed by
his remarks. Postmaster Jas. T.
Beason, spoke on Master Masons.' v
In a brief resume he told of the
struggles of the lodge to get foot
ing from the beginning, and how by
diligence and hard work # has be-
come the formost lodge in this juris-
diction. He vividly told of the du-
ties of master Mason, and advised
of the work ahead for newly made
Masons and past made Masons.
Postmaster Robert H. Terrell and
wife were seated between the Grand
Master and the Worshipful Master.
The Worshipful Master called upon
Postmaster Terrell for a few re-
marks. He forcibly spoke upon the
struggles which enmeshed the lodge
at its infancy; and was glad he
could reflect with perfect regard the
wonderful progress of the lodge and
its present position in the fratern;t
1t was a happy reminiscence to be
connected with so progressive an or
ganization and such distinguished
The Washington bee., 1910-06-18

JULY 4th and SEPTEMBER 5th
Rev. 5. P. w. Drew has announc-
ed two excursions, one for July 4th
and the other for September sth.
Keep your eyes on the day and date.
The Washington bee., 1910-06-18
Country Home For Rent

WiH rent nine room country home
agith large porch and beautiful sar-
T0W@dings to responsible eOIOred ten
ant; Furnished or @nfurnjshed.
Situated half mile from Highland
Beach on the Chesapeake Bay, For
farther particulars acrjte
Petty Gross
Post Ofce-StatiOn CD. c
The Washington bee., 1910-06-18

Supmer 9odrdtrs
We will take few boarders
at our usual low rates this sum-
mer. Particulars address,
Silcott Springs, Virginia.
Mrs. Susan Webb
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-08
z. RALEIGH

has prepared TO tahe are Of the lar
gess croWd ever in the Capital City.
The Railroads have given the Lowest
snecial rates. The State Fair Grounds
have been put in shape for the IA
nous flying machines.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-09-30
DR.. Campbell Near To Death.

While performing a post NOR
tenn examination upon the re-
mains of Fred Shissler at Grange
Vile the first of the week DIR.
Vampbell scratched his finger on
silver of bone and came near
70 dying from the injury. The
wound was poisoned from the
zone and the poison soon spread
over the Doctors arms and chest
aAu for a time it looked as if his
'eCoVery was impossible. He is
sstlng easier now, however, and
VIII soon be as we'll as ever un-
Fss complications of an unknown
nature set in.
The post mortem examination
aOWed that the bullet which
aused Shissler's death did not
eSnect and follow down the thigh
sOne' as had been supposed, but
SsSea y q through the upper part of
y nigh and entered the alb
'0nlnal cavity.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-09-30
New School Now Ready.

The new Catholic parocial
school building will be practically
completed this week, except for
the vanishing of some of the
living rooms, and will be in shape
for school to begin there next
Monday. The building is large
snd roomy and we'll lighted and
is plastered throughout, making
it one of the finest school build
ings of its kind in this part of
the state. Besides three large
school rooms and a library room
the building contains several
rooms for the use of the Sisters
who will teach the school. The
building has cost between SIS, 500
and $4,000 complete and is one
of which our town and commu-
nifty can feel decidedly proud.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-09-30
Hunters Return.

AL Roberts, Vint Parkins, John
Woody, Oscar Moorey and ]. T.
Moser, all of Kendrick, Idaho,
who passed through Pierce three
weeks ago on a hunting trip, re-
turned Tuesday enroute to their
homes. They hunted in the
Weitus, Pot Mountain and Cay
use Creek countries. The party
had exceptionally good luck, each
member securing an elk. They
brought the antlers and hides in.
The hair was singed from the
legs of some of the animals where
they had been forced to travel
through the burning woods. =
Pierce Miner.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-09-30
King Porker.


Ed. Graham marketed two sows
and their eleven months old lit
Iers OF pigs in Grangeville a few
aays ago, and received therefor
the fabulous sum of $3.50. This
IS almost unbelievable, but is alb
solutely true, and shows what
great profit and quick returns
there is in hog raising. This
bunch of hogs never ate a kernal
OF 2 wheat in their lives, but were
Globe.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-09-30
sHISSLER DIES
FROM WOUND
Accidental Shooting Results Fa-
tally for Elk City Man---Shot
nv Friend While Playing Jokes
on Each Other.

A Grangeville dispatch dated
Sept. 26 says:
Fred Schissler died here this
morning at $3.50 O'Clock as the
result of a gunshot wound re-
ceiyed at Elk City a little over a
week ago. Mr.. Schissler was
brought here the night of the
shooting but the physicians were
unable to locate the bullet and
little relief could be provided.
The probings made indicated the
bullet had struck the hip bone
and its course had been DETECTED
downward but a post mortem
examination showed the bullet
had passed through the top of
the hip bone and had entered the
abdominal cavity. Mr.. Schissler
was unconscious for the greater
part of thirty-six hours proceed
ing his death.
The death of Mr.. Schissler is
due to the discharge of a revolver
in the hands of Tom Hopwood, a
friend. Hopwood and some COM
panions were preparing to go on
ahunting trip from Elk City and
Schissler was assisting in the
packing preparations. In jok-
ing manner Hopwood drew his
revolver and pointing it at Schis-
ser pulled the trigger. He
stated after the shooting that he
had intended to shoot in the
ground at Schissler's feet but
just as he fired, Schissler stepped
forward, receiving the bullet in
the hip.
Fred Schissler had been a resi-
dent of Idaho county for a num-
Ger of years. He was about
forty years of age and has resid-
ed for much of the time in the
mining camps of the Elk City
district. His mother and a num-
Der of relatives survive him.
For many years the family re-
sided at Newsome and prior to
that time his father, now deceas-
ed, conducted a sawmill on Craig
mountain.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-09-30
$4,000 Cattle Shipment.

One Of the largest cattle ship
ments ever made from this place
was brought out last week from
the Salmon river country by
Henry Elfers, of John Days, and
Charles Bentz and Gotzinger
Bros, of White Bird. The ship
ment consisted of some 400 head
fat cattle, and stood to return
their owners something like $18,-
600. Grangeville Globe.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-09-30
County Democratic Ticket

For Senator,
JAMES SURRIDGE,
Harpster
For Representatives,
HERBERT MOORE,
Clearwater
ERNEST L. PARKER,
Cottonwood
GEORGE w. STEPHENS,
Mt. Idaho
For Commissioner,
First District,
N. B. PETTIBONE,
Sites
For Commissioner,
Second District,
WILLIAM M. SCHILLER,
Cottonwood
Third District,
JOHN E. COCHRAN,
Garfield
For Clerk of Court,
JEROME A. BRADBURY,
Grangeville
For Sheriff,
]. l. OVERMAN,
Grangeville
For Treasurer,
JAMES M. WILSON,
Grangeville
For Probate Judge,
JAMES DEHAVEN,
Grangeville
For School Superintendent,
ELTA M. ARNOLD,
Grangeville
For Assessor,
JOHN V. NASH,
Cottonwood
For Coroner,
JOSEPH McCLASKEY,
Cottonwood
For Surveyor,
w. c. MoNUTT,
Elk City
For Prosecuting Attorney,
EDWARD M. GRIFFITH,
Grangeville
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-09-30
AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit of our
Readers-Stories Rehashed from
Our Exchanges.

The Payette Vinegar company
will make 500 barrels of cider
this season, $500 gallons OF
pickles, also preserves, besides
vinegar.
Walter Hickerson, of Grange
vile, is showing his friends some
fine specimens of sweet potatoes
grown in his garden in that city
this year.
Several business men of Gene
see have donated a tract of land
at that place to the city on condi-
tion that it be used for a base
ball park.
The entire grape crop from the
65-acre vineyard at Agatha is
being harvested and will be ship
ped to Spokane and manufacture
ed into vinegar. The crop will
total about $50 tons.
H. w. Niles, who owns farm
five miles east of Vollmer, valued
at $50 an acre, had 60 acres of it
planted to potatoes this year,
from which he recently gathered.
$4,000 worth of tubers, or $40
from each acre.
The first carload of lumber
milled by the Craig Mountain
Lumber Co. at its big plant at
Winchester was shipped from
that point last Friday and in fut-
ure the mill will operate steadily
and lumber shipments will be
frequent.
Burley is preparing to put
down many new concrete side
walks. At Rupert new cream
cry is nearing completion, and
new residences and business
blocks are going up. Steel has
been laid on the Rupert-Bliss
cutoff several miles out from the
Rupert end.
At least one man in Idaho
stands well with Roosevelt on
the race suicide question. Eras-
tus Barton, age 81, who has been
three times is the father
of 25 children. He is hale and
hearty and will make his home
on the Occur d'Alene reservation
where he has taken homestead
to move his family.
Attorney A. A. Fraser who
has returned from a hunting trip
to the Bitter Roots and who left
for his home at Boise last night
carried with him a much priced
trophy, a mountain goat, which
he killed among the crags of the
highest bluffs. Mr.. Fraser val
les his trophy highly and will
have it mounted. Saturdays
Teller.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-09-30

Walter Brown advanced his
subscription another year We'd
nesday.
E. L. Parker and Or. Shinnick
were visitors at the county seat
yesterday.
Jennie M. Pitt, of Joseph, was
transacting business in the city
yesterday.
Ray Minis and family moved
into the Robertson cottage near
the railroad bridge Tuesday.
Mat Lauer was in from Green
creek yesterday and advanced
his subscription another year.
Miss Pauline Betz left yester-
day morning for Cotton to resume
her studies at the Catholic acad-
emy at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Mckinley
returned the first of the week
from Frazer where they were
called by the serious illness of
their grandchild.
A marriage license was issued
Tuesday at Grangeville to Henry
D. Parent and Maude Triplett,
of higgins. Miss Triplett is a
daughter of S. L. Triplett, of
this place.
Billie Brockman was over from
Nezperce Wednesday and re-
pIevined horse that was ratfied
off here Sunday by W. G. Bun
nell for one of the Givens boys.
The horse was won by A. T.
Hughes.
The local high school foot ball
team left this morning for
Grangeville to play mixed team
of school and town players there
today. The boys realize that
thew are going up against a hard
game, especially as they have
had but little practice, but they
will play to win and may succeed
in carrying off the game !.
A carload of poles was received
here the first of the week to be
used in constructing the power
line between this place and
Grangeville. Poles have been
distributed along most of the
line and in short time the work
of setting the poles will be COM
menced. It is the aim OF the
company to have the line ready
for operation by December lst'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-09-30
hawley Will Speak Here.

James H. Hawley, of Boise,
uOcratic candidate for govern.
Will speak in Cottonwood at
|sl. | o. 0. F. hall on Saturday
sung, Oct. 9Th. Mr.. Hawley
tpe y OF the foremost attorneys
ue northwest and an orator
~ MARKED ability. Being a resi-
IN ~ o1 Boise he should be able
~ utO" much light on conditions
M ae capital and in the southern
~; u the state and every voter
N iS Vicinity should come out
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-09-30

M. M. Belknap attended the
county central committee meet
ing at Grangeville yesterday.
J. L. Eckert, John Funke, ].
V. Nash, Geo. M. Robertson and
Jacob Matthiesen went to Grange
vile Wednesday to attend the
republican and democratic CEN
trail committee meetings held
there yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. P. Moberg
and daughter came up Saturday
from Asotin for visit with rela-
tives here. The latter two will
remain for about a month while
the former will come up occasion
ally on short visits while looking
after things at Asotin.
Fred Thomas, the young Kami-
ah boy who was recently sem
fenced for the murder of Hugh
Laverty, was taken to the peni-
tentiary at Boise this week.
Since receiving his sentence
young Thomas has confessed that
he and another boy had planned
holding up the Clearwater train
and robbing the passengers.
Dynamite and guns to be used in
the hold-up were found secreted
near the track below Kamiah.
The dance given last night by
the fire company enjoyed a good
attendance and is said by those
present to have been the most
enjoyable occasion of the sort
given here for some time. Quite
a few people were present from
Vollmer and adjoining towns and
the boys cleared about $50 as
result of their efforts. The music
and supper were excellent and
everything passed off in proper
manner. The fire boys expect to
give another dance in the not
far distant future.