davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-26
Committed TO ASYLUM
90 a. aa~zaszzazazuazmuzmazu
Frank Hahiger in HysterieaIi Condition
When Examined by Insanity
Commission.

There was not any doubt about the
condition of Frank Habiger. who was
arraigned before the insanity commits
sion yesterday afternoon. He hyas
committed to the state asylum for
treatment The lad. only is years OF
age, was hysterical 1t is claimed that
worry over a machine which he hoped
to patent. brought on his present con-
dition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-26

sert Tsun It's quarters on the proper
track. a motor car can now be run into
the repair shop and turned 10 be- sent
IN any direution IN the place. The
turntabls has a diameter Of fifteen feet,
is OF steel construction and moves on
bali bearings
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-26
GUILTY TO
PETIT LARCENY
J. M. MACK ADMITS THEFT OF
SUIT CASE AND CLOTHING AND
is BOUND OVER TO THE couN-
TY COURT BY POLICE MAGIs-
TRATE.

Following the swearing to COM
plant by P. M. Curry of Hope, N. D.,
j M. Mack this morning entered a
plea of guilty before Judge Martin
Ryan and was held over to the county
court. There was some question as to
the valuation of the goods and suit
case stolen.
Mack appears. to be a bright young
man, capable Of accomplishing con-
siderable. He blames liquor for his
present condition, claiming that he
had mo. use for the grip, which he
took to his lodging as guarantee for
his rent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-26
SEPARATES FROM SIOO
May jackson Don't Take To Life In
The City Jail and Gets Friend
To Rescue Her.

After serving a couple of weeks of
her 80 day sentence, May jackson
colored, last evening came forth with
the $500 fine and was released from
the city jail. Her other two associ-
ates are still serving time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-26
MIGHT HAVE BEEN FATAL.
Crippled Newshoy Run Over by an
Automobile Yesterday.

An accident which might have cost
the life of little lad on Broadway
occurred yesterday afternoon and not
little indignation was expressed by
onlookers. A little croppled newsboy
in some way was struck by an auto.
the driver of which never stopped to
see whether the chap was killed or
or no.. While 1t was probably the lit
tie fellows fault those who saw it
figured it would be only common de-
cency to stop the rig.
Jack Lang picked up the little fellow
and brushed off the mud and bought
him a new hat, which made him for
get his troubles for a minute. The
driver was then located by a policeman.
He made amends by purchasing the
lad new suit Of clothes. the old ones
having been ruined. The lad was
then given a purse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-26

Jerry Whitcomb. the travelling man
who makes his headquarters here, left
for St, Paul last evening to visit his
fsnJlP
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-26

c. C. Peterson of Valley City who
was called to Fargo on business mis-
sion Yesterday has returned home.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-28
PARAMOUNT HEIGHTS

On Sunday, May 18th, 1910, the
grand rally of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church of Fairmount Heights,
was held at the public hall at that
place.
Rev. E. S. Williams, District SUI
perintendent preached the annual
sermon on this occasion to the Co.
rinthian Lodge No. 1857, G. U. o. OF
o. F., which attended in a body. The
Household of Ruth connected with
said order also attended the services
and very a gratifying collection was
raised towards the erection of the
new II. E. Church shortly to be
built at Paramount Heights under the
supervision of Rev. VIM. H. Howard,
pastor in charge.
In furtherance of this enterprise,
literary and musical entertainment
was given at the residence of Ser
geant Frank Coleman of White ave
nue., Fairmount Heights, Wednes-
day, May IS, 1910, at which the fol
lowing program was rendered:
Mr.. Frank Coleman, Md.-Open-
ing Address.
Mr.. R. D. Williams, Md. - Re
sponse.
Mrs. w. T. Chapman, D. c. -
Recitation.
Mr.. VIII. Addison, Md-Solo.
Mr.. w. D. Nixon, D. c. - Ad,
dress.
Miss Mabel Browner, D. C.-Solo
Miss Lillian Noble, Md--Solo-
Mrs. w. B. Calls and Mr.. Witt
Md.-1nstrumenta1 Duet.
Miss Hattie Boyd, D. C.-Solo.
Mr.. VIM. Dixon, Ohio.-Soio.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-28

Jonathan S. Butts, Jarrets, Va.
William c. Chase, Jr., Washing
ton, D. c.
Henley L. Cox, Grove Hill, Ala.
Joshua w. Clifford, Cleveland
Ohio.
Sadie B. Davis, Augusta, Ga.
James F. Dagler, Ladonia, Tex.
Rufus ]. Hawkins, Live Oak, Fla
Bertha Hanson, Washington.
ID. c.
Ethel G. Jones, Baltimore, Md.
Leroy E. Jones, Atlanta, Ga.
Julius H. Love, Baltimore, Md.
William A. Love, Baltimore, Nd.
Reginald L. Lynch, Barbados, B,
w. l.
Sarah n. Merriweather, Washing
ton, D. c.
Alice P. Murray, Washington, D.
c.
Frederick D. Norris, Helena, Ark
George w. Oldham, Austin, Tex.
Phoebe E. Perry, Wytheville, Va.
Earnest NJ. Pollard, Littleton, N.
c.
John c. Ridout, Baltimore, Md.
Carrie E. Snowden, Washington,
D. c.
Howard H. Summers, Harrisburg,
Pa.
Harriet ]. Terry, Cornwall-on-
Hudson, n. Y.
Wexford ]. Terry, Fredericksburg,
Va.
Williams R. Williams, Norfolk:
Va.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-28
SACRED CONCERT


The music loving folks of this
city was given another rare treat
Sunday evening at Metropolitan A.
NJ. E. Church. Prof. John T. Layton
gave one of his sacred concerts By
his famous choir. To say Metropoli-
tan A. NJ. E. Choir is going to give
a Song Service is sufficient. Every
body knows what that means-a rare
musical treat. They were assisted
by Mrs. Mary H. DENNY of Boston,
Mass, and Mr.. Frank Fowler Brown
of Indianapolis, Indiana.
The opening hymn metropolitan"
is a composition of Prof J. T. Lay
to. it IS a harmonius and beautiful
hymn and has become a great favor
ite>in the A. NJ. E. Church Hymnal,
~The Lord is My Light by Thomp-
son was given with great precision
and vigor-the bass solo by Prof.
Layton was artiStically rendered-the
deep and sonorous bass notes were
very appealing. "Show Thy Mercy
by Marshall was artistically rendered
by Miss H. DENNY, she has wonder
fully sweet and pathetic voice and
sings with great artistic skill. "Ye
People Rend Your Heart" by Men
dels was sung by Mr.. Frank Fowler
Brown, who has a beautiful tenor
voice and an exceptional range was
masterpiece. 'Inhammatus' by
the choir and the obligato by Miss
| DENNY was great musical triumph
for the choir and Miss Demby, she
sustained the high &C" with large
and perfect tone, which envidenced
that she is a great artist. The or
ganist Prof. VIM Braxton was up to
his usual standard and showed what
practice and consistant effort can
accomplish.
The choir as usual held the pen
nant Excelsior" where they sang al
the Church of the Covenant few
evenings ago. One of the most
prominent members of that church
said ''that is the best music that ha:
been presented in this church this
season" May Prof. John T. Laytor
and his efficient and gifted choil
continue to ascend the ladder ot
The Washington bee., 1910-05-28

The attendance was very large and
refreshments were served.
The remains of Samuel T. Jackson
brother of Annie NJ. Pearson, wife
of James A. Johnson, were inferred
in Harmony Cemetery, Thursday
afternoon last.
The Grand Lodge of Free and Ac
cepted Masons of the District of
Columbia will celebrate St. Johns
day, June 24th, with a grand excur-
sion.
DR.. ]. R. Wilder will sail for
London from New York on the 3Ist
inst. He will be accompanied by his
son. He will also visit Argentina,
South America and other cities be-
fore he returns to the United States.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-28
The Help of an
Open Account

We have made it possible
for thousands of young
couples to begin married life
with all the furnishings nee
eSsary to make their homes
comfortable and attractive.
We give them qualities that
may be depended upon for
long and satisfactory service.
At prices as low as the best
to be found in cash stores, we
charge their purchases on an
open account and make its
terms to correspond with their
individual circumstances.
Make your selections and
let us arrange an account for
you now. There's no need to
wait until after the wedding.
We're always ready to help
the young folks in a happy
start.
Peter GrOgan Sc si7:ss ss': 7fS &C. St.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-28

when his oldest daughter received
a diploma from the Normal Train
ing Class.
Prof. and Mrs. J. D. Martin OF
Charlotte, N. c., came to this city
last Wednesday to attend the Sun
day School Convention.
Mr.. 3. Young, editor and man
ager of Journal and Guide, Norfolk
Va, spent Tuesday of last week in
this city. While here he was the
guest of Mr.. R. w. Thompson.
Rev. DR.. S. S. Morris of Suffolk,
Va, spent very pleasant trip in this
city last week and this week.
Rev. Moses Jackson of Chicago,
ILL.,, arrived here last Thursday to
attend the Sunday School Conven-
ton.
After the 5 and 10 cent theatre
between the acts, and at all hours,
ice cream soda is now all the rage,
Especially that snappy, cold, pure, de-
licious kind that is served at the
drug store of Board and Mcclure,
1912 IL I4th street, n. W. 1t is
made right, served right, tastes right
and is right.
Miss Virginia Gibson of Chica-
go, ILL.,, has been appointed to a po.
sition in the Recorder of Deeds
office.
Mrs. Thomas J. Galloway of this
/ city are the quest of DR.. and Mrs
Booker T. Washington, Tuskegee
: Ala.
Mrs. Henry Ogletree and Mrs
Lee Fitzpatrick, who have been Wis
iting friends in this city and Balti-
more, Md. have returned to their
homes in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Ogletree and Mrs. Fitzpatrick
were the recipients of many recep'
F! tons in both cities.
! Mrs. c. ]. Jones of Atlanta, Ga
attended the graduating exercises o
her son, Mr.. Leroy Jones at How
ard University this week.
Friday evening, May Is, was tht
occasion of quite a brilliant entertain
ment given in honor of Miss Anna
Martin, at 100 New Hampshire
venue, n. W., as an expression of tht
regard of her friends. Miss Martir
left the city on Monday, May 10, fol
soiourn of six months in Chicago
accompanied by Mrs. Lanni'
Diggs.
! Miss Phoebe T. Perry, membel
of the senior class of the Teachers
College of Howard University ha
been appointed teacher of Englis!
and f2Tstory in the Lincoln Higf
School, Wheeling, w. Va.
I Miss Hattie B. Cole of New Yorl
sister of Mr.. Robert Cole, is tn
guest of her sister, Miss c. Harris
3I6 Elm street, H. W.
Miss Marie Voolfolk of Atlanta
! Ga, is in the city the guest o
friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Wallace have beel
the guest of their mother, Mrs. Jen
ME Pinkney of 81 o street, n. W.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-28
tame.
MR.. BRUCE'S REPORT.

Elsewhere in The Bee will be
seen excerpts from the report OF
Assistant Superintendent Bruce,
of which there has been so much
talk and criticism. If what Mr..
Bruce states be true, the Colored
High School is radically wrong, and
makes contention of The Bee cor
rect when it stated some time age
that graduates from the Armstrong
Manual Training School to the
Normal School No. 2 were not
justly treated. Certainly Mr.. Bruce's
report calls for an investigation
somewhere.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-28
CLASS DAY EXERCISES

There were a large crowd pres
ent Tuesday afternoon in the amphi-
theatre of Howard University. The
occasion was class day exercises.
This is one of the largest classes that
has ever held faith at this institution.
Glass Day Exercises, May "a, 1910
The program:
Observation-Disclosures.
Welcome Address-President.
Class History-Miss J. NJ. Berry
Oration-J. s. Butts.
Music-Orchestra.
Class Poem-L. z. Jones.
Giftatory-W. c. Chase, Jr. ~
Mantle Oration-W. r. Wilson.
Massachusetts.
Prophecy - Miss Sadie B. Davis
Valedictory - z. NJ. Pollard.
Class Song-Words by Miss H. ]
Terry.
Class Roll:
Charles w. Barnett, Brandon
Miss.
Joanna NJ. Berry, Washington, D
IC.
Norman E. Boyd, Washington, D
lC.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-28
UNION RECEPTION

Rev. S. L. Corrothers, pastor of
Galbraith A. NJ. E. Zion Church has
been returned for the ninth term as
pastor of Galbraith Church. There
is no man in the connection who is
appreciated and honored more than
DR.. Corrothers. There is to be
special services tomorrow at II
o'clock a. m.
Sunday, May 29, is to be red let
ire day in Zion.
Bishop Hood, the senior Bishop of
the A. NJ. E. Zion Church, will at
tend the services at II a. m, and of
fer the morning prayer. The sermon
for the morning at II a. m, will be
delivered by the Right Reverend J.
w. Smith, A. NJ, D. D.
In the afternoon there will be 4
Woman's Rally under the supervis-
ion of the Woman's Home and For
eign Missionary Society, at which
time Mrs. Ida V. Smith, the wife of
Bishop Smith, will present Mrs. J..
w. Hood, the first president in the
Missionary Movement in the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Church.
Sunday night, at 8 p. m, there
will be the annual gathering of the
Masons of the District of Columbia
to hear a special sermon by the pas
tor, Sylvester L. Corrothers, D. D.
The public in general IS invited.
Monday night, May goth from $50
to II p. m.
The distinguished guests will be
Right Reverend J. w. Smith, A. M.
D. D., a resident Bishop of Wash
ington, and Right Reverend ]. W.
Hood, D. D., IL. D., of Fayetteville,
n. c.. the oldest Methodist Episco-
pal Bishop living. Another import
ant feature of the occasion will be
the celebration of the eighty-frSt
birthday of Bishop Hood.
The following program is to be OBJ
served:
Scripture Lesson - Rev. Logan
Johnson, D. D.
Prayer-Rev. c. c., Alleyne, A. B.
Address of Welcome on behalf OF
the Zion Preachers Association -
(; Rev. w. H. Ferguson, D. D.
On behalf of the Baptist Church
| DR.. ]. Milton Waldron.
On behalf of the A. NJ. E. Church
-Rev. John Hurst, D. D.
On behalf of the Public Schools
Prof. R. c. Bruce, Assistant Superin-
tendent of Public Schools.
On behalf of the District Govern
ment-Justice Robert H. Terrell.
On behalf of Howard University
President w. P. Thirkield, D. D., Ii.
ID.
Our indebtness to J. w. Hood
Hon. 7. c. Dancy, IL. D.
The Negro Pulpit - DR. l. n
Ross.
Response - Bishop J. ". Smith
and Bishop J. w. Hood.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-28
THE MOST POPULAR TEACHER.

Those Who Haze Been Voted For.
The Bees popular teachers contest
exciting interest. Cut out a coupon Al
vote for your favorite. Read the proD
sition IN another column of The B,
Those who are being voted for are:
Howard University Contestants.
w. J. Joiner, 5.
Kelly Miller, 5.
Miss Maude Young, z.
Miss Maude Childress, 2.
w. A. Dyson, 3.
George w. Cook, 3.
L. B. Moore, 5.
]. G. Logan, 2.
Public School Contestants.
Mr.. Grant Lucus, s.
Miss Katie c. Lewis, 8.
]. w. Cromwell, :.
Miss Emma F. G. Merrill, 7.
]. E. Walker, I.
]. T. Layton, 3.
Mrs. NJ E. Tucker, I.
w. T. S. Jackson, 4.
J. T. Layton, 10.
Miss Mary E. Wilson, ia
Miss ]. c. Grant, I.
Miss E. A. Chase, 25.
]. c, Nalle, 3.
Miss NJ. L. Jordon, I.
Miss c. E. Hunter, 3.
Miss Serena Carter, 3.
Miss Agnes Davis, I.
Miss Voshta Turley, I.
Miss CIotile Houston, I.
Miss Dollie Dodson, I.
Miss Florence w. Williams, 2.
Miss Martha Leggins, I.
F. L. Cardoza, I.
Miss Maude Fleming, 1.
Miss Alice Jackson, I.
Miss Isabel Sidney, I.
Miss Notala Collier, 2.
Miss Harriet Shadd, I.
Miss Jevena Campbell, I.
Miss Rachel Cornish, 2.
Miss Bessie Miller, l.
Miss Sallie Fisher, ?.
Miss Marcia Montgomery, =.
Miss jamie Cole, 4.
Mr.. Moria Saunders, ).
Miss Partherine Woodson, s.
Miss Lula Davis, 2.
w. Bruce Evans, so.
Horace Anderson, 10.
Miss Matilda Wheeler, I.
Miss Marie A. D. Madre, 2.
Miss Matte Bowen, 2.
Miss Belle Kinner, I.
Miss Julia Brooks, T.
Miss Estelle Collier, I.
Miss Pearl Lewis, 3.
Mrs. Eva Fletcher, ).
Miss NJ. S. Jordon, TO-
Miss Elfrida Kennedy, II.
Miss Minnie A. Lucas, 8.
Z. Christopher Williams, o..
Robert Mattingly, los.
Miss Sarah c. Lewis, 10.
Miss Rosa Carter, Is.
Miss Beatriz L. Chase, S..
Miss Lou Washington, 5.
Miss Gertrude Tibbs, 3.
Miss Emma B. Hall, s..
Miss Beatrice Martin, 4.
Miss Mamie MCGuinn, 3.
Mr.. David Green, 2.
Mr.. L. 6. Bradley, 5.
Miss Mile Gibbs, 8.
Miss Gertrude Early, 2.
Miss Nellie Ford, 4.
Miss Elizabeth Tancil, g.
Miss Emma Carroll, ?.
Miss Harriet Williams, 5.
Mr.. Maurice Clifford, 3.
Miss Lizzie Clark, 2.
Mr.. Thomas Heathman, 2
Mr.. H. w. Lewis, 3.
Miss Susie Quander, 4.
Miss Ray Cornish, 3.
Mr.. Bernard Keyes, ?.
Mr.. Roscoe Vaughn, 3.
Miss Annie Howard, ).
Miss Eva Watson, 4.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-28
APPEAL TO PARENTS AND
OTHERS

-
OTHERS
10 the Supervising Principals, High
and Normal School Principals,
Assistant Directors, Building Prin-
cipals, Teachers.
Ladies and Gentlemen:
There are many evidences of the
TACT that hundreds of our children
between, say, 6 and IA years of age
are not enrolled in the local public
schools. A trustworthy estimate of
the aggregate number of such chill
dren is, of course, impossible. but
one may safely say that the number
runs up into four figures. For the
entire District of Columbia the col
ored schools have but one Attend
ance Officer! This officer has de
voted herself to her work with the
utmost tact, intelligence, and effici-
ency but the task transcends the
powers of any one person. What can
we do to cooperate the Attendance
Officer in this vital matter of get
ting the children into school.
Would it not appear advisable for
us to urge all persons to send in to
us the names and addresses of pu-
pills from g to II years of age who,
they happen to know, are not attend
ing school? These lists we could,
then, forward to Mrs. Ida G. Rich
ardson, Attendance Officer, at Sum-
n1er School? The fact is that most
of the students in the intermediate
grades of Our elementary schools and
in the classes of the high, manual
training and normal schools know
the names and addresses of at least
one or two such delinquents. The
! teachers of these students might be
instructed by the proper authorities
to have each pupil hand in a list of
names and addresses before June I,
every precaution being taken to make
the information absolutely correct.
The list should, l think, contain, if
possible, the following items: ()
Name of delinquent pupil, (2) sex,
! Cd age, Cd street address and
(5) name of pupils parent or guar
dian.
Many of the students in the grad
uating classes of the whole Normal
School No. 2 are willing, the prin-
cipal tells us, to give their services
to the Attendance Officer, say, during
the latter part of August and of
September, for the purpose of visit
ing the homes of pupils who are not
but should be in school and to i'm
press upon the parents not merely
penalties of not observing the Com
pulsory Education Law, but also the
moral wrong of denying their chill
dren the opportunities of our free
schools. Such service by the Nor
NAL School students (and by 9th
er persons who may be willing to
assist would prove of great value.
I write to you for your opinion OF
the plan which l have roughly out
lined above and for any criticism or
suggestion that may occur to you.
/ Moreover, don't you think that our
teachers would be willing to beStir
themselves much more Systematically
than they have hitherto done, to
bring children to school?
Very sincerely yours,
Roscoe c. Bruce,
A of Dsfb-
The Washington bee., 1910-05-28
Don't fail to go to True Reformers
Hall Sunday night.

According to the reports OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad for the years
of 1908 and 1909 its various lines
carried a total of 299,762,658 passen-
gers, and only one of this number
have been killed as result OF
train wreck
It is reported from Atlanta that
cotton crop experts estimate tha'
more than 25 per cent. OF the cot
ton area in Alabama, Mississippi and
7 ouisiana will have to be replanted.
Don't fail to go to True Reformers'
Hall Sunday night.
Notice how the list for the teach
thy.
Have you noticed the contest which
! in your vote.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-28

Rev. DIR. Abrahm Simon,
teacher, orator scholar. Rabbi
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton will address Y. NJ. c. A.
Mems Meeting on subject "The
Education that is Worth While, y
Sunday, May 29th, $50 P. NJ,
True Reformers' Hall, 18th and
You Sts., n. w. Special music
Whistling chorus.
Hear this great leader of his
race. Hear the final reports of
the great campaign for $4,000,
Keep your eyes on the voting con-
test among the teachers.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-28

Notice how the list for the teach
thy.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-28

Have you noticed the contest which
in your vote.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-28

Don't fail to go to True Reformers'
Hall Sunday night.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-11-25

Get your Xmas Doll at wholesale
here. Athena Department Store.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-11-25

| Last evening Thanksgiving services
were conducted at the M. e. church,
by Rev. Thos. Lawson.
Charles Smith and family spent
Thanksgiving at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. King northeast of the city.
VI Miss Norma Smith came over from
WaIla Walla and spent Thanksgiv ing
at the home of her parents in this city.
TX Charles Grant has opened fish and
I poultry market on Main street. He
proposes to keep shell fish of all kinds
Ia season.
Weston Odd Fellows participated in
their annual banquet last evening.
s. r. Wilson, Of this city, delivered
the principal address.
Athena teachers who attended the
teachers institute at La GraDde. re.
turned to their homes Wednesday
evening and Thursday morning.
a Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse SaliLg and Mr..
and Mrs Frank Boynton spent
Thanksgiving at the home of their
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Jones.
Mrs. A. Mckay, of Walla Walla.
| visited at the homes OF her son and
daughter, VIM. Winship and Mrs.
W. J. GhoIsou. in this city this week.
Il a Ia
Names Henderson Of the Mosgrove
Mercantile company, is enjoying a
short vacation at the Mosgrove ranch
on the Walla Walla river. above
Milton.
y William Simonton, an old resident
Of this county, died at his home in
Adams after a lingering illness with
cancer, Sunday. Interment took place
at Pendleton Tuesday.
The pastrs sale held at Worthing-
toms store by the ladies' Aid society
of the NJ. E. church Wednesday net
tede $l5.25, Everything offered for
sale was sold except one pie.
TX Nate Pinkerton and wife were the
guests OF friends in this city Sunday.
Mr.. Pinkerton has purchased land
near Washtucna. WASH, and moved
farming plant to that place this week.
Tx Geese, turkeys aud ducks we're put
np at shooting match held at the
Caplinger place above town Wednes-
day and yesterday afternoon. Some
excellent scores were made at the tar
gets.
n The Thanksgiving ball at the opera
house last evening was we'll attended
by the young people Of Athena and
vicinity. Johnson's orchestra fur
nished excellent music for the occa-
sion.
!S Pearl Lynn is having great sport
chasing coyotes with his brace of
grey hounds. He had the pleasure of
claiming bounty on four coyotes
which the dogs put hors de combat
| last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Armstrong, and
son and daughter, OF Walla Wallu
were guests yesterday at the home Of
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walker. Mr..
and Mrs. Armstrong are the parents Of
Mrs. Walker.
Marriage licenses were granted this
week to Alfred Somppi and MAUD
Molstrom; Harvey Nj. BuGHanan and
Irene B. Kees; Louis "A. Kunkill and
Anna o. Council; Everett o. Davis
and Elmina Emigh.
The annual district convention Of
The Knights OF Pythias will Ee held al
Pendleton on December IL. A. A.
Shumway Of Milton. J.. w. MaloneJ