davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
Mr.. BACON'S HOME BURNS
Country House of Ambassador to
France DESTROYED.

Westbury. Long Island, oct 10 (Specian.
The country place of Robert Bacon, Am
bGssador 10 France. occupying one OF the
most commanding points on the Wheatley
Hills, was burned TO the ground az daylight
this morning The loss with household
effects. is estimated at nearly 100000 The
house had s.xty-fve rooms ard was one Of
the most attractive places on Long Island,
commanding a beautiful view OF both Long
Island Sound and the Atlantic Ocean.
Mr. Bacon left about two weeks ago to
resume his diplomatic duties at Paris The
last Of the many house parties OF the warm
season ended Monday. and yesterday after
room Mrs. Bacon and her daughters went
to New Yorl; To sail for France at an early
hour this morning. \ score Of servants had
tecn LEFT al the place to rearrange the
I house during the absence OF the family
Servants in ono OF the barns some dis
lance from the house were the first TO see
tho fire. 4 dense black smoke was pour
INK from the top floor at the north wing
The servants I'm the house were sill asleep
when the alarm was given. Telephone mes
sdges soon brought help from the estates
Of II. p. Whitney, T.. u. Morgan Harold
Phipps. j. = Phipps and Dudley Winthrop.
The volunteers did the best they could until
the arrival Of the fire departments from
Last Williston. Mineola. Roslyn. Old West
bury. Westbury and adjoining places.
Owing 10 the lack Of water and the dis
lance from any stream the iremen found
D. would be impossible to save the house.
ana attention was directed 10 saving val
liable paintings. briC-a -braC. and other eff
fcctS that had been gathered together by
Mr.. Eacon from almost every quarter Of the
globe.
The house. which was built about six
Years ago. was Of the Colonial type de-
feCtitve electric light wire is supposed to
have caused the fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
AMERICAN BAR NoN-CoMMITTAL:
Refuses to Act on Turkish Barrlsters
Protest About Italy.

Baltimore, oct. l9.-George Whitelock. Of
Baltimore. secretary OF the American Bar
Association. acting under instructions OF
the associations executive committee. to-
day sent by cable 10 Constantinople an
acknowledgment Of message received
from President Fuad Of the order of Bar
risters Of the Ottoman Empire. in which
the Turkish bar protests against the con-
duct Of Italy, which it describes as pratt
cal and contrary 20 international law and
the essential principles of civilization.
The reply sent by Mr.. Whitelock says
that inasmuch as the question is of Il po-
litical nature the association is constrained
to leave the subject 10 the individual
opinions OF its members, without official
action by the executive committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
TAFT TRIP ENDS NOV. II
Will Return to Washington Then
from Chattanooga.

Billings. Mont, oct 1e-The itinerary Of
President Taft's supplemental tour" was
completed to-day. and the date OF his re-
turn 10 Washington was fixed for Novem-
Der p The original trip will end at Pitts
burgh on October 81. Mr.. Taft will spend
November at Morgantown. y Va, and
from there will 20 TO Hot Springs for FIVE
DAYS He will spend only one day az Gin
cinnati. November :. when he will vote at
the local election
From cincinnati the President will 90 70
Louisville to spend November s He will
be at Frankfort. Ky. November Q, and
Hodgensville. Ky. to attend the Lincoln
farm celebration. November TO- On No
vember II Mr. Taft will pay hurried visits
to Nashville and Sewanee. Tenn. visiting
the University Of the South. where Major
Butt once went TO school. and TO Chatta-
nooga From the latter city Mr.. Taft vii
go directly TO Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

4 gorilla taken to New York died Of n
broken heart. There are limits 10 the en-
durance OF even "A gorilla. -Schenectady
tnion-Star.
A iftecn-year-old girl has discovered that
her mission IL 10 preach 90 the rich New
Workers. There Is sample OF the enthu-
siasm OF youth. one OF the age or sixteen
years would be- staggered at the magnitude
Of the task.-Chicago Daily News.
Little Old New York and Broadway and
the Great White Way and all that Is
slowly but surely reaching "A point where
its noise will be 80 nOiseless that IL VIII be
sorrOwful-eXcept To Philadelphia.-Phi
d,lphia Record.
Blackwell's Island In New York will soon
be- "a forgotten name. \ public expression
having been invited al the budget show In
New York on the question OF changing IL
To Hospital Park the affirmative vote Is
over 5000 and the negative vote 600. The
city authorities will he likely 10 regard this
as popular mandate that must be obeyed
Hartford Times.
one would think that the sympathy ~
the New York state baseball 'tdns would
be with th, Giants OF New YORK city In the
contest Tor the worlds championship, bur n
seems 10 he more largely for the Athletics
~ Philadelnhia and there are more hopes
that they will win. Perhaps the reason IL
that Philadelphia Is a modest town, not
much given 10 boasting, and New York
cultiyates a snobbshness that kindles re-
stntment-Watert Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
GOV. JOHNSON EXPLAINS
Feared Attack on Recall AT the
Taft Dinner,

San Francisco. oct. Ex-Governor Hiram
W. Johnson to-day explained why he did
not attend the dinner in honor OF Presi-
dent Taft last Friday night
II was because the Governor wished 70
forestall embarrassment TO the President
that might result from a possible attack
on the recall Of the judiciary and direct
legislation, which we're made q part Of
California $ constitution by the recent cleo
tion-tO an attacl, on which he could not
listen silently as the Governor-that he
stayed away
our only thought was" said Governor
Johnson. ITO extend 20 the Chief Executive
Of the nation fitting greeting ana u render
his stay all that he could wish. Wherever
there was possibility Of any untoward
event We sought 10 avoid IL. as at the San
Francisco banquet. II required no inscrut-
able power 20 divine that somebody at the
banquet would probably, in concurrence
with the President views. attack the ac-
ton OF our people upon direct legislation
and the recall and that the dignity Of the
occasion might not be marrel We ab-
scented ourselves on that occasion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the American Museum Of
NauraI Histor, and the Geological Gar
dcr".
,,..,i,aro Burn. 10 speak on citizenship
and Municipal Graft before ~" Politics
I'M of Columbia University, afternoon
fax President Theodore Roosevelt 10 speak on
- I'm, conservation ~ Womanhood ana
,,IIob,oJ' under the auspices OF tu"
siyil Foum and the Metropolitan child
abor Committee. Carnegie Han 30
y
TN, ~ the Society or Chemical INDUSTRY
Rumford hall. so. - East ilst street,
SID .. IN.
Ioi,. memorial services Tor Abraham Ahra-
,,rp and Edward 81 Shepard. Hr0oklfn
acaderly Of Music s.'O y. m.
pablo lectures az The Board ol Eancallon
.f5 ID m Mauhattan-Dc witt clinton
.4irE school Tcnth aysnue and J1th ~ e-i
..The Gasoieuc Automobile. Par III w
fVatlac- ker, Wadleigh High school Il"ih
-treat west ~ seventh avenue, Ffthc.i
Guthrie ph. j.. Public school ~ ~" 80
East 9th street. summer 100 NoihWtri
.rn Alaska" Ms. Ida Rose Mccabe .
Public school II. f7tl street resl O.,
eighth avenue "F0mpoSC-s and Ansl" I
france" Ctsrenco he NauE Boyer FuhHc
school - Domnck. ,larkc and B.oomr
streots. Panama ald the canal, ha.ies
r IooihaHer. Public school ~ 70 'tu
cast Goth street IS Trim Through itfiH.
ssss HANNA y Trftrr public -cncol
p Broad0ay. s9emy street ana yer
mills ca venue. InVood "Cuha as seen ~
ne Interior George Hare, scNa1d
public school es Ssts street ~a>t OF
FIRST avenue The Panama Canal Ed
viz = s!ossoa. Pm. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. ANNA X. OESTERLE. died yes
terday at her home. No. 500 Metropolitan
avenue. Williamsburg, at the age Of ninety
one wears She was born in Germany, and
had lived I'm the Williamsburg section since
1871 Her husband died about fifty years
ago.
Richard KENDALL MUNKITTRlCh
who made a name for himself as a writer
of humorous verse. died on Tuesday al
stamford. Conn. lie was born In Man
chester. England. ffty-nine years ago. ana
vas educated in this country. From 1881
tc 1859 he was a STAFF writer for Puck,
and from 1901 to 1865 served az editor OF
Judge" In addition to his writings for
various periodicals. Mr.. Munkittrick was
the author Of The Moon Prince and
other Nabobs." New Jersey Arabian
Nights" The Acrobatc Muse and The
Siambangaree.'
ANDREW II. HOAG, a manufacturer Of
gas and electric fixtures. with offices at No.
81 West 18th street. New York, is dead at
his home. in South Orange He was fifty
nre years old Mrs. Hoag and son. J.
Albert Hoag survive him
MARY 4. CRANE died yesterday at the
Chaplin Home. Jamaica. Long Island. She
was ninety years old. and had been an in
mate of the home for about eight years.
MRS. HELENE CHARLOTTE DECK
MANN PUPKE. who had been largely in
terested in charities. including the Isabella
Home and the German Hospital. died yes
terday after a long illness at her home,
No. 32i West lO7th street She was born
in Germany in 1884 and came TO this coun-
try hfty-seven years ago. Soon afterward
she was married TO John f. Pupke. a
prominent merchant here. He died several
years ago. She leaves two sons and two
dauphearq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
MRS. ROBERT 3. MANTELL ILL
Husband Abandons Theatrical Com
pany 10 Go to Her Bedside.

Atlantic Highlands. y. j. oct 70 Cspe-
ciaD.-Mrs. Maria Booth Mantell. wife Of
Robert r. Mantelb the actor. IL seriously
i'll az her home here. and as a result her
husband has been forced 10 abandon his
company for the time being.
At Mrs. Mantells home this evening II
was said that she was suffering from COM
plication Of diseases. following an attack
of heart disease which she suffered several
weeks ago Although Mrs Mantell was
resting comfortably II was said that moth
ing definite regarding her condition would
DC known until to-morrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
EQUAL PAY UP TO DIX
Nayor Approves Bill Putting
Teachers on Same Footing.
$4,000 WOMEN AFFECTED
Gaynor Says Tax Rate VIII Go
Up Only Four Gents on S1oo
to Raise S3,5O0,000.

The signature OF Mayor Gaynor was
.eixed Yesterday 10 the bin giving women
.esc,ers IN New Yorks public SCHOOLS
e,y,l paw with men teachers doing the
me work. I'm view OF the Mayors action
I, &c believed there is no doubt that Gov
.-,or Dix will give his approval 10 the bill
- g.. will become a law. About fifteen
.sr,,ss,d women will be affected.
rbe Mayor said his principal objection 10
49,, hill was that 10 would increase the
,..i,st by SS.50oC0o. but he pointed out that
- BOARD of Estimate could save that
.,rcb annually by giving new subway con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Miss Janet De Witt Mason. daughter OF
the Rev Or. and Mrs. Alfred De Witt
Mason. was married 10 Kingsley Wilcox
Slauson last evening at the home OF her
parents. No. 300 Garfield Place. Brooklyn.
Only relatives and a few close personal
friends witnessed the ceremony. which was
performed by DR. Mason. but invitations
70 the reception following were more gen
eral Miss Marie Ditmas Lott, OF Flat
bush. was the brides only attendant Har-
old Whiting Slauson was his brother 5
best man, and Leslie Prince and Floyd
Thompson, Of Manhattan. served as ushers.
Mr.. Slauson is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Whiting Slauson. OF Middletown. y. Y, and
is a Cornell man. The bride was gradu-
ated from Smith College. for which she pre-
pared at the Berkeley Institute. Mr.. and
Mrs. Slauson will live az No. III Montague
street. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
THE REV. JAMES M. MEssMoRE.

News Of the death at Pauri, North India.
on October Is. Of the Rev. James NJ. Mess
more an aged Methodist missionary, was
received by the board IF missions OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday. a
few months ago Or. and Mrs. Messmore
completed fifty years Of mission work in
India. DR. Mes=more's retirement had been
authorized. 10 take effect a few weeks
hence Or. Messmore who first sailed from
America for India in 1850 had not been
here on Through since 1851. He was born
in Canada and studied at the Garrett
Biblical Institute az Evanston, Ill., before
going TO the mission field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
MISS JENNIE OLIN.

Boston. oct. lS-News Of the death OF
Miss Jennie DIN. one Of the missionaries
10 Micronesia Of the American Board OF
commissioners for Foreign Missions, was
received to-day al the headquarters Of the
hoard in this city. Miss Olin died on Sep
tember in a hospital In Sydney, Ne"
South Wales. after having undergone treat
nlcnt there since July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
MARRIED.

ARNOLD-MOORE- October Is 1911 az. sea
bright y. J.. bv the Rev. Y Ridgelsv Ro 1in-
son. Helen Fargo Moore. daughter ~ Mr. and
Mrs. William q. Fargo. ~ View York. 70 L.
Hastings Arnold. Of New York.
ISELIN-L 'ENGLE-On October g 1911 A. the
American Embassy, Paris by the Rev. Or.
John b. Morgan. Madeleine Engle. daughter
Of Mr. and Ms. William Ence. ot New Or
leans. To Adrian Iselin H. son Of c. Oliver
lsslin.
HUNTER-HOLI l2N-At the homo 4 the bride
No 62l Mount Prospect ave. Newark. y. J..
by the Rev. Pleasant Hunter. Anna Louise
Holden. daughter of Mrs. Edgar Holden. 20 the
Rev. Graham Chambers Hunter. Of New York
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
SAWS BURKE LEFT s2,212,554.

The appraisal Of the estate Of John NJ.
Burke. who died on December ?. 1903 was
hied in the Surrogates office yesterday Dy
Julius Hamburger. Deputy state Controller
IL fixed its value at $22l252i The bulk OF
the estate consisted OF mining and railway
securities The sum Of s. Os6.57S % goes 10
The Winifred MasterSOn Burke keleI
Foundation, 20 aid needy poor IN times OF
Ckua1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
MRS. FIsKE IN A NEW DRAMA.

Syracuse. oct l9.-Mrs. Fiske and the
Manhattan company presented at the En-
pirc Theatre tonight for the first time
The New Marriage" comedy by Lang
con Mitchell The play deals with the sub
jcct OF matrimony and was well received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
Ex-coNGREssMAN NJ. II. KULP.

Shamokin. Penn, oct. l9.-Monroe II.
Kulp, familiarly known as Farmer hulp'
who served in the 54th and 55th congresses
died here to-day He was one OF the Re
publican leaders Of tho state at one time
and a stanch follower Of Senator Quay.
Mr. Kulp was ffty-three wears old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
rAsT OF 1.-THE ENCHANTREss-

Do you want to loosen the grip Of
Tar7r7any on the city and state2 You
can help by voting the fusion ticket. To
vote you must register. mere are
.noucb arti .Tammany votes TO do II, II
th,v are all made available by reglstra-
ton. Make yours count!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20

Register to-day! Polls open from
q. m. to 10 o. m. II you are not regis
tered you cannot vote. The voters are
70 choose at the coming election men
not only 10 make but also to oonstrue
and enforce laws for all. You surely
want to take part in the selection Of
such officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
OBITUARY..
ALFRED NET.

Paris. oct. l9-Alfred Binet, professor OF
psychology in the University of Paris dleo
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20

MAIN OFFICE--No. 1874 Nassau street
.gPTONN OFFICE-No. 1894 Broadway or
any American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OPFICEs-No. 1877 East lo5th street.
No 26S West i25th street and No 90 West
l2Sth street.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-westory BUILDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
OFFICES

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. esi-3 West csd 81.
Chapels Private Rooms. Private Ambulances.
~ Chelses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAkERS.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
e33d ST BY Harlem Train and BY Trolley
Onice. 20 East ed St. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20

The marriage OF Frederick Hustled Dux-
bury To Miss Jennie Virginia Watson.
daughter OF George Watson. the horse
show exhibitor takes place this afternoon
at Mr.. Watson's country place at Glad
stone. y. J. The ceremony will be per
formed by the Rev Or. George Hugh
SMITH. OF the Central Presbyterian Church
OF this city. DR.. Paul Coats Duxbury VIII
bee best man. while Miss Rosie Watson a
sister OF the bride. will be- maid OF honor.
The bridesmaids Will be the Misses Frances
Howley and Madeline Moore. The ushers
are 10 be William Watson and Charles j.
Barrie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune J

Elizabeth. n j.. oct. 1.-THE wedding
OF Miss Virginia Calvert Key GlaZebrook.
daughter OF the Rev. Or. Otis A. Glaze
brook TO Henry Grant Morse. OF New
York. took place this evening In 81. John $
Episcopal Church. OF which the bride !
father is rector Miss GlaZebrook was
given away by her father, who also per
formed the ceremony. The maid ~ honor
was Miss Emalyn RumfOrd. and the brides
maids Miss Mildred Morse, OF New York,
and Miss Kate GlaZebrook, OF Lawrence
VILE. Va Bryan Morse. OF New York. was
his brothers best man. and the ushers
were Shiras Campbell and Albert f. G.
Milligan. OF this city. =. Townsend Howes.
OF New York and Parry A. Horner. Lewis
II. Rush and A. lie Baron Russell of Phil
adelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20

COVERT-On Tuesday. October Il. 1911 John
Covert. IN the seth year Of his age. Funeral
services az his late residence. Flora Park,
n. Y, on Friday, october 20. AZ p. ~.
DETTLOFF October Il. 1911. Cathrine A
Dettl0ff. in the S9th year % her ags. Funeral
from her late residence. No $50 Beech St.
Richmond Hill. on FRIDAY. a. > D. M.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-10
Choice Hosiery

Our line Of Hosiery is extensive
enough for any man to pick out
the hose he wants in the color he
wants and at the price he wants 10
pay. The spring is low shoe sea-
son and every we'll sroomed man
should look we'll to his hose. Hose
at Zoe, 25c to $500.
We can't begin to tell you OF the
exclusive and rich Spring Tossery
NE are now showing. SMART
SNAPPY! DIFFERENT! Come,
seel
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-10

spring every staple
that be to
style
ei.y-a showing different
models. every patent pumps
made with and eyeets, popular
Oxford ties and then the high
from the short subby
We full
$780, $500 md to
BOYS AND LITTLE GENTS GUARANTEED SHOES AND
OxFOROS-Made
feathers all sizes from 8 So. SIPS to $3.50
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-10

The Clothing Of Boys
We have Boys that are built for duty by makers that
know how The fabrics choice patterns of Chevots
Worsteds and Cassmeres. The tailoring is excellent It
wouldn't be possible make better Boys Clothes Sizes
to 16 years. Prices, $500 to S120O
The Boys cothe always well dressed wear becom
ing clothes We're experts at Clothing Boys and Children
and it requires experience to do it correctly trial of our
Boys Clothing will prove assertion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-17
ECHO RESIDENTS
OBSERVE EASTER
CsDecial Correspondenee.l

Echo. Ore, April 17.-Easter was
observed here yesterday by appropri-
ate services both in the N. f church
and at the Bethel Chapel. Large
audiences attended at both places and
enjoyed the music and exercises.
A few orchardists thought it neces-
sary last week to use smudge pots a
couple Of nights. Fruit in this vi
cinity is not thought to be injured as
yet and as the season advances no
danger is felt from the frosts.
Mrs. Jos. Ramos left for Portland
Friday where She will remain some
time having her eyes treated by a
specialist.
Mrs. E. Ripper and daughter Clara
returned home yesterday from a
months visit at Seattle, Tacoma and
other coast points
f. r. Ware and w. F. McKain Wis
ited in Pendleton on Friday.
Mrs. II D. Smith went up to Pen
dleton on Friday evening where she
is visiting with Friends.
Mrs Jas. Mclaughlin accompanied
by her sons. James and Johnny, spent
Easter in Pendleton.
Mrs. c. ]. Gulliford and Miss Gle
phane Gulliford visited with friends
in Pendleton on Saturday and return
cd home in the evening.
Jos. Ramos shipped three car loads
of choice beef cattle to the Portland
market on Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-17

Gateway, Ore.-The first freight to
reach Gateway via Deschutes Railway
consisting Of several carloads of set
tiers effects from the East reached
here yesterday, and the first shipment
of stock out of this point was also
forwarded to Portland.
Extensive building operations are
under way and with the completion
of the railway a good town is sure to
grow up here in order to handle the
trade of a large area of farming land
that is directly tributary to this point.
The railway company has put in
stockyards which yill be improved,
and extensive yards are now under
construction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-17
BRIEF BREEZY NOTES
ABOUT WESTON PEOPLE
Especial Correspondence.l


Weston, April 15.-The Misses Ber-
nice and Gladys Richmond, who are
now residing in Walla Walla, were in
Weston Thursday and Friday on a vis-
it to their many friends and relatives
of this city.
Henry Barrett and wife and Miss
Jessie McQuowen of Athena. were
over to Weston Thursday in their
auto.
Mrs. Alice Kirkpatrick is i'll of la
grippe at her home in Weston.
Mrs. Ella Duncan and daughter.
Mrs Lulu Hite, were Athena visitors
Thursday
Miss Lulu Simpson. formerly Of
Weston, but who is now employed in
a millinery store in Walla Walla,
spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs.
Cora Simpson of this city.
Mrs. Minnie Walker went to Mil
ton in response to telephone an
nouncing the serious illness of her
John Walden.
Mrs. Grace Lleuallen and Mrs.
Frank King were Athena visitors SAT-
urday
Rev. w. S, Payne. pastor OF the
United Brethren church. has gone to
Iowa, as his aged mother Is very iii.
Sad news were received by j. e.
Keefe Friday saying that his brother
is very i'll.
Miss Clara Bishoff OF Walla walla,
was the guest Sunday of her sister
Mrs. Joseph Wurzer.
Miss Eunice Gregory, who has been
staying on Weston mountain, was
down Sunday to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Jas. Navin.
Lowell Rogers of Adams, brought
an auto full of people over to the ball
game Sunday. Among them were
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Dupuis, formerly
residents of Weston.
Weston was a busy little city Sat-
urday and in the afternoon when the
ladies' band played, the streets were
lined with men, women and children.
Mrs. Cora Fetters and children. who
have been visiting with friends and
relatives in Weston, have gone to
her home in Spokane.
Coach Keefe thinks 1t will > be inn
possible for Chris Bheyler to play
ball with the team Sunday as he has
very sore knee and a sprained arm.
He will be missed as he is a dandy
player.
most pleasing program was Civ
en- at the L. b. sunday school Sunday
morning on the Resurrection of
Christ" Recitatlons were given by
Vida Greer, Neral King and Anson
Payne. \ dialogue was also given
by five little girls representing the
word, Risen"