davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-22
CAR ROWDY FINED $40.
,Jngistr,tc House Threatens Work
house for other Offenders.

For Insulting passengers on a south
bound Third avcnue train. John Burke,
forty years Did. Of No. 2l23 Third ave-
nue.. was fined so by Magistrate House
in the Yorkville Court to-day. lie was
arrested after a rough and tumble
fight by Detective MCGOWAN.
In hning him, the Magistrate said
that rowdyism must stop on the cars
and that In the future he would prob
ably impose ~workhouse sentences.
The evening world., 1911-05-22

HARTFORD. May 22.-Louis r. Park
hurst. for many years city editor OF tho
Hartford Times, died at his home here
early to-day as a result OF a stroke of
apoplexy he suffered on May 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

kCQQtiQued % Second PaGe.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
MAGEE SIGNS CONTRACT.
Phillies' Slugger to Get Bonus if He
Bats Over 300.
Dispatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch Ia The star.
PHILADELPHIA. pa, February 1s-
Sherwood Magcc, champion sticker OF the
National League, and until today a Phil
lie holdout. late this afternoon signed 4
three-year contract to play with the Phil
lies, but not before he had led President
Horace F'ogel of the club - the trough
and made him drink. MaSee 1T first had
delna nded Sl,1OJ for this season, an lE-
crease OF $500 over the figure in his con-
tract last year. The club officials could
not see the increase and as each day
pa ssed Magcc became more stubborn. SD
when he got together today with Fogel
and Mana ger Doom the heavy hitter just
pul another ore over on them and an
uounced that he would like little pres
emf at the end of the season should he
bat in the 800 class.
There was tine young Wrangie and
for a while il looked as if -..asec WAS
going to raise the ante again. Eventually
Fogel saw a light, passed over several
hundred dollars advance 10 ..agee and
accepted the players terms.
The directors of the Philies haze an
ironbound rule this year that they Viii
sign up all promising material for IT
least three years. ms Is the length OF
the contract. given .'Toots' Shuitz. the
star college twlrler, and the figures named
in the contract are not = great deaf less
than those III MaSeeS contract. EIt there
is not any bonus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
ADDED STARTER WINS.
Capt. Carmody Captures La Victoria
Handicap by Three Lengths.

JUAREZ, Mexico. February 1S.-The
races at Terrazas Park today were again
run over very heavy track. Slow time
was made in Ill events. Captain Car
Ynodv. making u FIST appearance. scored
an easy victory III the La Victoria handi-
cap. defeating the favorite, Marjorie A.,
by three lengths.
Summaries:
Frs, race. fonr .aflongs Royal Tea tMcGec,.
10 l. won: Queen Bee tAolesworth). to =.
second: SkillGte Rice. 8 TO >. third. Time
O5.4-5 Big Brave. Menelik and Gold Point
second race sir farlongs-Balella U.ouder). 3
to l. won; Soon tHigytns). 8 to l. second; Juarez
tAlci;eel TO l, third. Time. "a 20. Petite
Oiseau. Tee May. Ben Wilson. Trafalgar. Beech
mon, ana Fritz Emmett also ran.
Third race seven furlon2s-Sir Edward Ram-
sew. !. TO i. won: Light Wool tHawesl . to L.
second: Martin Casey IT, Smith. 20 !. third.
Time. l3T Bon Ton Lena Lech and Florence
4. also ian.
Fourth race six furIon:s-Captain Carmody
(Aictieel. To ]. won: Marjorie A. dLamer,. 0
10 : second: Sa!ali denny. :; 10 l. third. Time.
IL. -. Butter Ball. Ultarec and ln,on JACK
also rau. Captain Carn,oay added starter.
Fifth race. SIX furlongS-Cross Over tMcCui-
.ou.h, 4 TO l. Won: Balronia tMolesworth), 10
=. second: The Pippn tMcGee,, 10 8. third.
Time. l22. Only three starters.
Si1tS race, i've and u halt furi0ngs-Ned Car
mack tAIen), q TO ]. won: He Knows tMoles-
WORTH. !: TO l, second; Del Crusader tTaplin).
"a to l. third. Time. i.l6 25. Arrow Shaft,
USa CULTURE. Fl Noleipo and Salvage also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
B|DDLE S|DESTEPS
''b0BB|E" BERESFORD
Society Boxer Takes Friends
Advice and Will Not Box
Englishman.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, February IS
Anthony j. Drexel Biddle, who has been
tOuted SO often as a living wonder in the
amateur boxing game mainly because he
has had a few friendly settos with
"JawE" O'Brien. is taking no Wild
chances with the Hon. Robbie" Beres-
ford. touted as the best amateur boxer in
to have knocked out Anthony j. Drexel,
il. IN four rounds.
When it was learned that tie Hon.
"Bobbic'' was to arrive here today, it
was forcgone. conclusion that Tony
would arrange one CT his nice little six
round bouts to prove. that the ..bloomir'
Eneiishman" had nothing. upon the Drexel
heir But some OF Tcny's real good
friends had q long and confidential chat
with him last night. II Ill happened in
'Tony's' private gymnasium, where lie
was wondering if lie could not put it over
OH Beresford.
Now, Teny," one OF his friends spoke
up. according to the story around town
today. don't you take any wild chances.
The Hon. Bobbe is very liable to kill
you. and then what would '.Jawn'' do for
i real live press agent.
''Tony's' answer was to the effect that
he had not been feeling over We'll Of late,
being little rhematic in the left leg,
and he did not really think he should
take a chance at again dragging the
DreXel colors in the prize ring.
At all events when the Hon. "Bobbie''
arrived this afternoon Tony was not in
sight and an exhaustive search of his
usual haunts failed TO produce him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
LITTLE CHANCE FOR PLAYERS
UNLESS FULL OF CONFIDENCE
Sandlotters Have Often Overcome Their
Bad Start Simply Because of Their
Belief in Themselves.

he would still be doing stunts down in
the vicinity OF Augusta, Ga. When Cobb
Joined the Tigers the Detroit club was
nadiy spiit up IN cliques. certain por-
Irn Oh which was against the policy of
Bill Armour. then manager of the club
Cobb was prutege of Armour's. and
NATURALLY his path was anything but a
ped 20 roses. While Ty had the natural
ahl!lty at that time, he sadly lacked ex-
pe:ience. and early pulled off quite Il few
stunts that We're not exactly in accordance
with the ethics of the big league. Cob5's
first year or so as a major lea g,le- was a
mighty rough road. chock full of high
spots. A less determined fellow would
nave packed his grip and started for
home. Cobb. however. was I'D there TO
make good. confident that he would. and
ne dld lie overcame all obstacles and is
today one of the games greatest ex-
ponents.
When Eddie Collins joined the Athletics
fresh from Columbia University he was
a diamond in the rough. No one realized
it except Foxy Connie Mack and Eddie
Collins. Several times Eddie approached
majo" league managers. begging for a
iy-out. but always in vain. Finally Eddie
induced Connie Mack to take him under
his fatherly wing. Collins was just a
kid when he joined the Athletics and
there were quite q few things about the
mayor leagues thar he didn't know No
one realized this more than the now
famous second sacher consequently he
std! teo at CAce &c wear Off the roug h
spots
Manager Mack tried Eddie at third. at
short and In the outfield, and, after a short
siege at each position. he was relegated
to the bench Lots OF youngsters would
have been discouraged at this wholesa le
shifting of positions. but not Eddie Col
Inns. He was made of far better ma
terial. and his failure to burn up the
league at any of these three positions
simply made him work all the harder
He knew better than any one else, with
the possible exception Of Connie Mack
that his time had not arrived He was
content to Dersevere and wait
Found the Position.
Finally Eddie was shifted to second
base. 1t took Manager Mack and Eddie
Collins only a few days to discover that
second base was proper place for Mr..
Collins. Now that he had discovered his
proper sphere. his long hidden confidence
was given a chance to assert itself His
play at the keystone sack improved with
every game. and today he is regarded as
one of the greatest artists that ever
played the position. Confidence alone
made brilliant star of youngster
whose appeals for a chance to show were
repeatedly turned down.
4 couple of years ago several American
League scouts looked over Outfielder
Southern League. All of them reported
that he wouldn't do. that he lacked major
league class. One club even tried out
Wheat for several days. only to turn him
kContinued on Second Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
GETS INTO
THE PIRATE FOLD
Pitcher Who Vowed He Would
Quit Team Has Signed
Contract.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PITTSBEEG, Pa. February 1S.-IIOw-
ard ca.nntz last night signed a Pittsburg
contract and mailed it to Manager Clarke.
This information was telegraphed to
President Dreyfuss this afternoon, but 1t
caused little CONSERVATION in the Pirate
HEADQUARTERS after the manner in which
Ca,nnitz accepted his defeat of his claim
for S1,o@o bonus when before the National
League directors last Tuesday.
The signing of Camnitz practically COM
pletes ciarkes list of pitchers, lie now
having sixteen signed
Camaitz at the close of last season.
vas seriously ill., and when he did not
get the money he claimed was due him
left Pittsburg. declaring he would never
play here again President Dreyfuss let
Manager Clarke handle the matter, anu
efforts were made to dispose OF Camnltz.
who, in 1902 with Mathewson OF New
York, headed the list OF winning pitchers
The demands of the local management
for players in exchange for Camnitz were
exorpilant. and the Offers of other mag
mates are said to have been ridiculously
small Failing to dispose OF The player.
he was rendered 4 contract.
Last Tuesday the directors oil the Ma
tional League heard CamnitZ's claim
against President Dreyfuss. The YER
dict was against the player All reports
of what transpired afterward agreed, and
there was certainly u love feast. Drey-
fuss beaming with smiles and Camnitz
aDpearing well satisfied. 1t was limited
that there was a private agreement. I'M
mediately upon his return tc his home in
Hustonyille KY. Camnitz lost no time
in attaching his signature to Il contract,
and forwarded it to Manager Clarke.
Officials of the Pittsburs Club are silent
on what was stipulated III the contract
Last year Camnitz's contract was Tor
$3.50 straight. with Il bonus of $40. 1t
is believed Camntz attached his sigma
ture to paper for S4,Joo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
BIG ATHLETIC MEET
Stars Clash at New York A.
C.'s Indoor Tourney.
HARRY GISSING A WINNER
His Great Squirt Defeats Boston Re-
lay Team-New Record for Con
Walsh of Gotham.

NEW YORK. February 1S-Bv fairly
HURTING himself at the tape in the final
hve yards, Harry .Gissing gave th,. New
York \. c. relay team hard-earned
victory over the flying four of the ,Sos-
ton y. \. at the intercity one-mile match
relay race. the feature event of the New
York a. {. games at Madison Square
Garden tonight. Gissing was the anchor,
man on the morcur. foot squad, and his
great squirt of 100 yards from the tape
enabled him to shake off Merrihew. the
Boston crack, in the last jump. The time
WAS :; minutes 10 10 seconds. Gissing
won By less than yard.
one worlds record WAS shattered dur
ing the evening. Con Wash of the New
York \. e. WAS the athlete who created
the new mark. He threw the :t;-pound
weight for height over bar the phenome-
nal distance of IL feet e inch, supplant-
ing James Mitchclrs record Of /! feet 10
inches, made in 1891.
The Summaries.
Mile race. Eandicap-Won hy +. Woilc, Uni
ycrsity % Pennsylvania tfariy yariSt: :. W.
Root. II Infantry. Pennsylvania National
Guard forty Yards. second: L. " MarrcaI,
Dartmouth thirty yards. third. Time. A.: :: j.
Mile reayWon lay New York \, e. team
tH. 1. Edwards. Leroy Wool, T. Naltaer and
H. l.. Gissinct; Boston 4. 4. team r. T..
. iiara. ii. l.cc, ". Z. Irouty ann +. H. Mo-
filrWl. second. TIInr. 80 ID.
'oyard hurdle ianiicar. final heat-Won hy
T. H. Dofland. Pastilic y. 4. three fc@tt: VI .
Edwards. University of Pennsylvania tstratc,r,
second; Z. ii. iarKn, Yale tuinc tccit third.
Tine. 90, 10.
Putting 16-pomnd shot, hand.cap-won br J. r.
hirkIMtrieh. Yale - feet q inci.sl with a.,
l.ct . inches: X. j. Lawrence. New York 4 O.
scratch, sccoId. with III fcti II inches: A. W .
l'iss'i Princeton ,i fect,. tnird with 80 feet
~ inches.
Mile college relay ~ Won by Massachusetts
Institute Technology team ii;. 4. Tlionl,sun t..
u, White. !. II. Gncth:ng aud W. e. - ishury. !:
cornell University teain ". u. Macarthur = f.
Nixon. IL. W. fprd AMI \. y. EiScluo>t, sr,.-
ohd: Syracuc tHi,crs-t. team IL. IL. Fuyc H.
A. Niren. W. Il. Harvey and &. II. .I:iclIa tn,
third. Time. 80.
Toronto. Canada ,scratrhi: X. Il. Giiord Me-, ai-
dim LyceGEl. New York 40 seconds, second: :
schwartz. lastime A. L. $50 seconds third
Time. d..
The Baxter cup. mile rae" tsrratch,-won hy
Abel X. Hi, iar. !rsh-Americsn A. e.: o. r.
1iedaund. Brookyille Gymnasium. Brook line
Mass, second; }. TAFT, Toronto, Canada third
Time. IA -.
ole vault. handicap-Won ly $. p Wagner
Yale a inches'. IL rect inches; &. r. BrcK
Dartmouth IL incheSt second with II feet: H.
:. Bahcoc.i. New York \. {. tscratcn, IL fect
inches, third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
AID WOLGAST MARRIED.
Lightweight Champion Welded to
Childhood Schoolmate.

GRAND RAPIRS. Mich, February u.s.
-Adolph cAd'o Wolgast. champion
lightweight pueilist, was quietly married
here today to Miss Mildred Ensign, aged
nineteen years. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. S. c. Strickland at his
home. There were no witnesses The
bride was a childhood schoolmate of
Wolgast.
The honeymoon will be trip to New
York, where the champion fights knock
out Brown March =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
GUY FISHER COPS
Cooney's Speedy Runner First
Home in Live Oak Handicap.
COUNTLESS WAS SECOND
The Niger Furnishes a Surprise
When He Runs Away From
Donald Macdonald
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, February IS
Guy Fisher. at 8 to =. and McCahey in the
saddle, won the Live Oak handicap at
Moncrief Park this afternoon. Countless
was second and Lahore third, while Sir
John Johnson was scratched.
When the barrier rose Guy Fisher
jumped into the lead, and with HanbridSe
second and Countless third they raced to
the stretch turn. where Countless moved
into the second place and made play for
the leader Hanbridge quit in the last
furlong, and Guy Fisher, drawing away,
won a rather handy race by a length from
Countless. which beat the fast-coming
Lahore by two lengths for the place.
The Niger, with McCahey up. furnished
the surprise party in the third, u selling
purse, at one mile, for which Donald
Macdonald was the 6-to-J choice. lie
started at Z to >, and. favored by the
light weight, won q rather easy race.
Donald Macdonald showed none of the
speed that lie had the last time out, and
it looked as IL he was Tot trying us
lard a he might.
The summaries:
fuglonss- Etticiency Ii3 ,,rc(aLey,. 10 =, /
to 5: out, won; Clearwater io' ,f.ocrrrr'. $ :"
,Barns), 80 to ]. 10 l. to l. third. Time.
o.i3 -. Manager Mack. Working Lad. Kitty
X. Maxentius, Walter Scott and Col. llo,lo-
way also
Second race: selling: S4Ol three year Odds and
up: five and one-half fur.onys-Tom Holland,
100 AlcTaSsart. y to =. to L. even, won; Sin
Fran 1913 tti-css,, to !. . 70 j. Z to >, see
ond: Anoret 1al tliopkinst. 10 i, 5 to ;.
10 >. third. Time. 100 -. A!tadena. Dave
Wallace, Bonnie Bee. English Esther Golden
Ruby. Eialto. Dcarie. Aunt Kate. Fond Heart
and Grccan Bend Also ran.
Tnra race: selling: $500: three ycar-ol1s and
~: miie-rhe Niger. 80 ,McCahry, IL to ;.
10 = to .. won: r. NJ. Green. H. .koer-
nerl, : 10 /, To ). 10 :, second; Donald Mac
Donad. III tBurns,. III ), ! TO . out, third.
Time, - 20 Compton and Mary Davis also
ran.
Fourth race; Live Oak handicap: s. 500: three
yrar-cl.iS and IN: six and on--haif fuflongs-
Guy Fisher. IL tMcCahcyt. to =. 10 >. :
to j. won; Countless L.: GButwcll. III To =.
10 u Ia !. second: Lahore To-: tBelit J.: I,
J. even to =, third. Time. liz Sd Star
Charter, Herbert Turner Hanbrid-e and Judge
MeIck also ran.
Fifth race: selling: $+o6; three -ear-olds- and
up: six fnronss--Lady Irma. los Burns. y ~
10. ! =. I" I. won: Col. Ashmeade. loi
Double, io4 1McCsheyl. . TO =. g to ;. l 10 :.
third Time IL. - Miss Nett. Wander. Ida
D. Isec It, Grenada and sylvester also ran.
Sixth race: $500; threc-year-oids and up: mile
and a sixteenth; seliin.-Spcs Nostra. w
,Byruel i. to /. :. to ). ont, Won: Third Rail,
To-, BELL. To =. :: Z" i. out. second: Cam
pa gncr. IGi tObertl, ]. ~ ], 10 l. To ..
ihiId Time I.4s. Acnar, HeIry Hutchisul
aud Eadium Star also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
PELL A VICTOR.
Wins National Indoor Tennis Cham
pionship, Beating William Cragin.

NEW YORK, February 1S.-T. r. Pen
won the national indoor singles tennis
championship this afternoon, on the
courts OF the Ith Regiment armory, de-
feating William Il. Crasin, jr., by a
score of g., CO, a.. 1t was pell's
third victory in the eleven years in which
the event has been held. and gives him
permanent possession OF the eth Rcsi-
ment Challenge trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
OFF FOR THE COAST.
Boston Reds Leave for California
Ten Players Strong.

BOSTON. February 1S.-An initial push
was given the base ball season today with
the departure Of the Boston American
team Oh a transcontinental tour. Ten
nlayers began the trip here. others will
Join at New York and Chicago and by
the time California is reached il is eX-
pected that the entire list of players re-
served by the club will be on duty and
ready for the warming-up practice.
The club will play exhibition games
throughout the west and middle west uu-
tilsthc, season. is opened in-April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
JOHN GRAHAM DEAD.
Trained Harvard's Track Team for
Five Years.

BOSTON, February 1S.-John Graham.
from 1900 to 1895 trainer In charge OF
Tho Harvard University track and field
teams died today at Westboro, Mass.
+, addition to his work at Harvard he
was al different times trainer at Column
i,ia. Princeton. Brown and Bowdoin and
athletic instructor for the Boston Ath-
letic Association. In 1896 he managed
and trained the Boston Athletic Assoc
citation team which went to Athens to
take part in the Olympic games. four
members Of which won first prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
PlNEHURST GOLFERS.
Mrs. William West Wins St. Valen.
time Tourney by 4 Up and 3.

PINEHURST. y c.. February lS.-In
the final rounGE concluding the fifth an
nual ST Valentines golf tournament for
women today Mrs. William West Hunt
instou Valley Country Club, PhiIadel-
phia. Won the first division from Miss
Louise Elkins OakInont Country Club.
Pittsburg. by 4 up and 3 to play. Mrs.
David CARL of Ridgeiield won the second
division from Mrs. Thomas Check Of New
York bye .up. and-5.to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
Have Swelled Heads.

Often star ball players who have per
formed all kinds of wonderful feats on
the diamond are accused of being swell
headed. Nine times out of ten such an
accusation Is entirely undeserved. What
appears as Z: case Of inflated Uranium to
random is due to the bubblng over of
confidence in this or that star. Managers
like 1ust that kind of players, for such
nercu,mers win pennants. and pennants
are much sought after by all base bah
leaders. Recently Muggsy McGraw stated
that he didn't have much use for a player
who didn't have pretty good opinion
of himself: that egotistical players in the
eyes Of the fans were invariably stars.
Unless Ty Cobb was the possessor OF all
kinds Of confidence in himself when he
entered tue ranks Of the American League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
BY Umpire Billy Evans.

Confidence is one of the greatest assets
a ball player can possess.
An ordinary player with plenty of con-
tidence and determination is far more val
liable to q bali club than a brilliant play
CT who lacks the two aforementioned
requisites.
I,y Cobb is a great ball player because
he is of the firm opinion that nothing IS
too difficult for him to attempt. Christy
Mathewson is a grand twrlcr because he
has absolute confidence in his ability to
fool the greatest of iitters. Hans "as-
ne. is !, star because he is always GER
tain OF his ability to accomplish any
task set before MIN the paii field. Nap
Laluie is one of the most talked ABOUT
men In base ball because all things are
easy for hin, on the diamond
This quartet is but few OF the many
players regarded as stars IN the eyes OF
fandom. There are Eddie Collins, Walter
johnson, Russell Ford, Johnny Evers, Ed
Walsh and hundreds OF others who are
equally prominent in the base ball world.
or course natural ability has figured
largely in the success attained by these
players, but confidence in their ability
to make good has played an even more
prominent part. No matter how great the
ability of the player. his chance to shine
is very limited unless he is trimming all
over with confidence.
Often a players confidence is put to
severe test on his debut in the major or
minor leagues Unless it is OF the right
sort 4 will often cruHble under the boots
OF the fans, the criticism OF the press, or
the stigmr-of getting away with bad
start Players who on their debut IN
fast company have looked like sandlot-
tiers, despite their ability in the rough
have often overcome their bad start ami
lcaped into starGom. simply because OF
their Supreme confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
Olympia League Meeting.

President Copp of the Olympia League
has issued call for meeting Of man
ayers Thursday. February q. at 7:30
l.m.s at 6lk l4th-stEeet northwest.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-01-14
WEDDING BELLS.

Miss Venus Thomas, daughter of
Mrs. H. A. Thomas of Paradise and
Mr.. j. S. Lloyd of Imbler, were mar
ried in this city Wednesday even
ing by the Rev. Samuel Harris at
the Presbyterian parsonage in the
presence of Miss Lloyd, sister OF
the groom, and Vance Thomas, broth
er of the bride. A wedding supper
was served at the home of Mrs. Ak
ins. Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
went to Imbler where they will re-
side
The bride was for some time head
operator for the Home Ind. Telephone
central in this city, and is beau
tiful young lady of high character
and sweet disposition. She has
many friends here and in the North
Country who wish her a long and
happy married life. Mr.. Lloyd is an
industrious young man, formerly al
SO i'm the employ of the Home Ind.
company, but now a farmer near I'M
bier.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-01-14

Ivan Ratehff is visiting relatives
at WaJlowa
DR.. C. A. Ault reports the birth
of son to the wife of Charles Bos-
we'll, Thursday morning, January -.
S. F. Pace is assisting in the sher-
ifs office during the absence of
Sheriff Marvin.
of Hugh Wilson of near Joseph,
Monday, January 8.
County Clerk w. C. Boatman was
laid up a day with lagrippe, but is
attending to his duties as usual.
Rev. ]. S. Crockett will preach
in the Christian church tomorrow,
Sunday, evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Frank Johnston has returned to
his home at Wallowa after a pleas
ant visit with his sister, Mrs. G. L.
Ratcliff.
Mrs Elizabeth Burleigh, the ven
cradle mother of Mayor ]. A. Bur
leigh, has filed ON a hoAestead north
Of town.
DR.. c. A. Auh has received word
that the little daughter of Gus Stum-
baugh of Imnaha, who was SO very
i'll of pneumonia, is much improved.
The Elson Art Exhibit will be at
the high school building the latter
part of next week. Ten cents ad-
mission will be charged, proceeds
to buy pictures for the high school.
The high school will give a program
each evening.