davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-12-22

CHARLES DICKENS, "a GREAT MASTER OF
LAMENT AND MIRTH, WHO WAVED HIS
WAND 70 GILD THE LONG AGO"
A world too pleasant; while their horses
speed
The wellers make the welkin ring in
deed
Lo. Deadlock House looms darkly through
the rain.
And, look, the tiny dressmaker limps by,
And she. eternal type of faithfulness,
Dorrit, whom prisons do not daunt; her
Is for her father; next. in seaman's 8
dress
Quaint Captain Cutie lifts his hook to
bless
His darlings; Barkis at low tide must die
Drolls, villains gentlefolk of all degrees
Make populous the air. d hundred strong.
Last comes, as flts the season. scrooge,
his knees
Atremble, till he harks the Christmas song
OF love and knows that spite and greed
are wrong
And how that charity Is more than these.
Master of human hearts! No Christmas
tide
Whose chants are not the sweeter and
whose cheer
Is not more biest since Dickens lived and
died!
The SAVIOR of his teachings makes each
year
Richer in homely virtues. doth endear
Man unto man; hence shall he long abide
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-12-22
At THE CHURCHES
TOMORROW NIGHT
CHRISTMAS TREE EXERCISES TO
BE VERY INTERESTING.
Three Programs To Be ReE-
dered By Members of Differ
ent Sunday Schools.

Christmas tree exercises at the
churcbes in Athena will be held to-
morrow. evening. beginning at seven
O'Clock. Excellent programs as en.
tertainment features will te given at
the Methodist. Baptist and Christian
churches. The various committees iu
charge have all arrangements complet-
ed aud tomorrow hundreds Of teauti-
full presents will te hung on the trees.
Fir trees from the mountains have
been put in place and tine decorations
are to be the most beautiful imagin
able. The numbers on the programs
for the most part will be given by
members Of the Sunday schools of the
different churones and. diligent re-
hearsals have seen under way for some
time, to insure satisfactory results.
The various programs are as follows:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-12-22
FOR SALE.

Five-room house. one Elook from
Main street; good cellar, woodshed
and barn. Inquire at this otfi,e.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-12-22

~ H. .t 80, p.os
mo no :, obe hora sos' 10 az pa.S WI 10 s,yon uy
s:aa. - ono Suouay sonuols =. suo
~ asas," a. oau.on0e anu. ulisous ~
t;ma vas = nase ;.s ssen .a unuel way ior some
MI .e. - .usulo sa.'slaoeoiy ,esules'
Ane VARIOUS programs are as ioiioWs'
M. E. Church.
sonc ~ ~ WIS
Pee. IVY ~ .no @ .u.iu
son. rbs;.s.... y sAo . pn,,s nss,.
g., -'eA'o
Roo ~ u.,
v.,,a p.nn;... 'oo'no
Ran '1a aenuiok'oD' 49,
g.. aS
Rec ' Ss0"'',. o,,. 49,
ua,an n.m, onoo A0a'
Mics vo,,no w;,.; e0'oseu
no,is Thon,sn, s -, Aa' NDs
Reo. II. Ths snns % ora tha nn;,d
Doroth. I T'smsnr or ' 'Au
Rec. A Christmas Carol
RI. a "v..%sn M W
es nax...u ne Mas'oi oones
Roo y ms moepre
ma,.h. ~ NJ. on''nas Joy
co,a
s p.;nsa as aso ~ ~ oes''Snsm
D. ty o'ass' -
a.,r, Ko.n.. De'n'enem
Roo ~ AUopae. Uop;'s - -.
-seo' GEdlno w tu0 Mug
Do WY WY o. na,i. -,
A'e' n,1dpsS W1sS sssasoo ssass CLAUS Comes
pao WIZ. sausun,
m;,a".a o.s - 'n0a" " io
so.a s' A1a "sun.
oah.a, s'oin
n;a,oa.. Souou,, ~.
Eon par 'o'au = oiis
Roo 1o'' Doss
Ez.,,. ms, nius
Rae ' 80 - ~.
Ross,a Mathew ~ "isn
paa '' rs.. asuels.
0 Ar. lis.maS U.l, "en oEiss
"is' nisiei'
Baptist Church.
Organ pralpaa M p,.ao.a
song achr;atras f,ar - casS~,
Invaoation snnt Me- n ps"..
SONG "Haar tba died ps,,a d p,.~ e"
Inc y ~ sasas, as's S.
aor;n,rso vaoa;,. m-s $3.50 e,v. on".us na.
vocal dnot '"Sss,,o :, S1'' A'0''1'
nae "a mA., o-n
Rae .Tba First chs;s...aos, a !, 'a'ius
Dolly White
neo. II fou are 5000
II. Are6a Littlejohn
EAeroise' ohtlssmas brancnes.
~. Mrs. Winsnip's class
oohR' nait Haiil hal
Dounle chorus
rec Inc rirst oaroi' lda Crable
nec.' helsoceo, honier Belts
song, iwinSie' IwluKie, Little
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-12-22
| CHRISTMAS FOX !;
| HUNT IN AMERICA

VAT HEN the weather is favora.
w. Bile on Christmas day the
Wv members of many country
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
HAMMOND APPEALS
FOR PARTY PEACE
Speaks at Reception in Clubs
New Quarters.

Urging the Republican party to heal
any breaches in its ranks and prepare to
present a solid front at the next election,
John Hays Hammond. president of the
League of National Republican Clubs.
addressed the members of the local or
ganizatiOn at a reception in his honor in
the clubs new quarters 1871 Pennsylva-
mia avenue. last night. The cIubrooms
were thronged. a general open house. ''
with entertainment features, being the
order of the day.
Mr.. Hammonds speech was in ad-
vocacy of a happy medium or middle
course between regulars and insurgents.
He spoke of the great advantages to
the party of string Of Republican clubs,
and complmented the local organza-
ton on its progress
The reception was in charge Of a COM
mittee. OF which Warren j. Coffin. OF
New Jersey, was chairman. The mem
berS were introduced by the president,
Edgar G. Snyder. assisted by Secretary
Henry VI. Camp and Gus 4. SchuIdt, OF
the board OF governors. The entertain
ment included popular songs by Jim
Hawkins, a well-known local comedian
recitatiOns by c. r. Weston: selections
by the Metropolitan Quartet. and an
impersonatiOn OF Uncle Joe" Cannon by
Prof Jacobson.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
STYLE SHOW WILL
ENTERTAIN MANY
Event Promises to SurpaSs
All Similar Efforts.

Preparations were made last night at
the Arlington Hotel for the opening of
the National Style Show. which prom
ises to surpass any similar display in
Washington.
private opening will be held to-
morrow for Mrs Taft and Miss Helen
Taft and their friends. after which the
members OF the press OF Washington
will be entertained. The public opening
will take place Tuesday afternoon at $50
o'clock, and the style show sessions will
be continued every afternoon and night
for the remainder Of the week.
One of the most beautiful women in
Washington has been engaged as model
for the harem skirt which will be the
sensation of the show. 1t is declared by
Charles j. Columbus, manager of the
show, that the garment is not quite as
daring in cut as its name would suggest
The War Department is making an
interesting exhibit of officers uni
forms, shown on lay figures. a major
will be shown mounted on a splendid
charger, surrounded by officers of
lesser grade. The Berry & Whitmore
Company will display quarter of
million dollars worth of diamonds and
other Jewels The Washington Florist
Company will demonstrate its capacity
to provide for weddings and other
forms OF decoration for social occa-
sions The John J. Mitchell Fashion
Company. of New York, will show
plates typifying the periods OF fashion
from the stone age to the present.
Stinemetz will show the latest in mil
linery. Snyder & Kidd will exhibit
line of footwear. Sidney West Will
point the way to high-class shirtings
and haberdashery.
Every grade of cloth will be shown in
the exhibit Of the Z. H. Van Ingen Com
pany, Of New York. The very latest
spring clothes for men and women will
be displayed in the exhibit OF John B.
Ellison & Co. of New York.
Gunner, Jones & Co, OF Boston will
have two exhibits, one showing loom
making silk, and the other showing the
products OF the loom.
The exhibit of mems and women's ap-
parel will be of great interest.
Wednesday will be army and navy
night, Thursday society night. Friday
Congressional night. and Saturday Board
of Trade and Chamber of Commerce
night.
Concerts by an augmented orchestra
will be given each afternoon and even
ing, and tea also will be served. Many
persons visiting the show will receive
suit patterns free.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
INDIAN BILL MAY
FAIL THIS SESSION
Debate i'm Senate Conference
Marked by Sharp Passages.

The Indian appropriation bill may fail
OF passage by reason of the insistence
of Senators Clapp. OF Minnesota. and
McCumber. OF North Dakota. that
provision Withholding 100000 for the pay
ment OF fees to former Senator Marion
Butler. of North Carolina. and others,
shall be retained in the measure. The
provision in controversy. which grows out
OF claim paid to the Colville Indians OF
Washington, is opposed by Representa-
tive Burke. of South Dakota, chairman
OF the House Committee on Indian Az
fairs. The question is now before the
conference committee which has the In
dian bill under consideration. Senators
Clapp and McCumber are standing pat
on their position. Representative Burke
has given notice that the Indian bill
shall fail before he will acquiesce in the
proposal of the Senators.
The claim of Mr.. Butler Is based on a
payment of S1.JO0.O0O made to the Colville
Indians some years ago. y large sec
ton Of the COlville reservation was taken
from the Indians by the government.
They demanded a settlement, and the
sum mentioned was paid to them. Coun-
sci in the case, among them Mr. Butler,
1t is the contention of Mr.. Burke and
the other House conferces that the claim
of the attorneys i'm the case was paid
in full, and that they so certified in a
receipt surrendered to the Secretary of
the Interior The Indian bill does not
provide for direct payment OF the 800
90 to Butler and his associates. 1t makes
an appropriation of $4,000 representing
the balance due the Indians. OF this
amount 10000 is to be withheld for the
attorneys.
The debate in conference over this pro-
vision has been marked by sharp pas
sages between the diSputantS with every
indication that neither side will recede.
Unless there is a compromise the Indian
bill will fail of passage. thus forcing the
President to call a special session for the
express purpose OF providing funds for
the maintenance of the Indian service.
The only way a special session could be
avoided in event of the failure of the
pending bill would be by the passage of n
Joint resolution re-enactinS the provI-
sions OF the Indian bill passed a year ago.
Mr.. Butler represented North Carolina
in the Senate for six years. Since his
retirement he has been engaged in the
practice of law.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
SHOOTING OF PHILLIPS
SEVERE SHOCK TO GIRL
Miss Wise, of Baltimore, Lies at Point of Death
in Paris, as Result of Mems of Tragedy.

New York, Feb. 11.-Hysterical and un-
der the care OF a physician and trained
nurses, Miss Douglass Wise, daughter
OF a prominent Baltimore family, and a
close friend of the late David Graham
Phillips, the author. lies at the point of
death in Paris, where she has been
studying music.
Miss Wise is said to have been engaged
to Phillips, and her condition is said TO
be mainly due to the shock of the news
of the shooting and consequent death of
Phillips in this city a fortnight ago.
Miss Wise, while Phillips was alive, is
said to have received letters from him
upon the arrival of every boat from this
country. Even after his death Miss Wise
still received letters from her dead lover,
according to one OF her friends who ar
rived here last night on the steamship
La Provence.
Miss Wise has been in Paris for
year perfecting her musical education.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12

There were a number of letters from
Phillips. A friend, who knew nothing
of the alliance between Miss Wise and
the author, approached the girl ask
ing:
Did you hear the latest news from
America"
No" she answered. What is it?''
David Graham Phillips, the author
has been shot
The. girl shrieked Historically and
rushed to the apartment of her nearest
friend. the young woman who told the
story to-day.
According to this young woman. Miss
Wise had not recovered from the shock
Of the bad news up to the time she left
Paris.
Relatives of Miss Wise in Baltimore
stated tonight that Miss Wise was suf-
fering from an acute attack of grip, and
that there had never been any engage
ment between her and Mr.. Phillips, al
though the dead novelist was an init
mate friend of the family.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
DISABLED REBELS
AIDED IN Ell PASO
Fighting South of Juarez Is
Proved by Wounded.

FL Paso, Feb. u.-That there is really
some fighting south of El Paso in the
vicinity of Juarez was made certain this
afternoon when three wounded insurr &c
tos, found on an island in the river. forty
two miles east of here, where they had
taken refuge, were brought here for
treatment.
They are now in a temporary hos
pitaI at Kansas and Campbell streets,
with six others already there where
they are being looked after by sympa-
thizers OF the revolution. 1t developed
to-day that fifteen additional wounded
federal soldiers have been brought to the
hospital in Juarez.
IF the insurrectos get Navarro and
his federal re-enforcements, the war is
Cnly beginning. If Navarro gets into
Juarez, the war is over, except for guer-
rilla fighting" This opinion this even
ing is general. Navarro has not yet
arrived with his re-enforcements for
Juarez. Neither has Orozco or any of
the insurrecto bands attacked him.
Mayor Martinez, of Juarez, says Navarro
will arrive in JuareZ Sunday.
Aid wireless AeropIane Test.
Following instructions sent Friday by
the Navy Department to the wireless sta
ton at Point Iona, Cal, TO cooperate
with n. S Harkness, a captain in the
United States Aeronautical Reserve, in
structions were sent from the War De
partment yesterday to the commandant
of the Department of California
to cffer every facility and aid pos
sible to the aviator. in his ex-
perimental wireless work in connection
with an aeroplane. Mr.. Harkness will
be remembered as the man who the other
day carried the first actual military dis
patches between two bodies of troops by
way of an aeroplsne.
The instruction to Brig. Gen. T. II.
Bliss were sent by Mai. Gen. Leonard
Wood. Chief of Staff. Mai Gen. Wood
also announced that the aeroplane
rented to the government for opera
tions on the Mexican border for a
nominal fee of 81 per month by Robert
J. Collier. of New York, is now en-
route to San Antonio. Word 10 that
effect was received at the department
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12

any specific disease or complication. They
said that the breakdown was due to the
fact that man in his eightieth year for
a long time had been trying. sinsle-hand-
ed. 10 do the work that would have worn
out a much younger man.
During the last days of January the
relatives of the archbishop were called
to his bedside and the latest rites OF The
church were administered. The relatives
are two widowed sisters, Mrs. Edward
Bowen. OF Philadelphia and Mrs. James
Mcguire of Boston, and two nCphews,
DR.. J. Ryan Devereux and ]. Ashton
Devereux. an assistant city solicitor Of
Philadelphia, who recently was married
to Miss Elizabeth Clarke. of Scranton. A
third nephew. DR.. John Devcreux. well
known in Philadelphia as gynecologist,
died recently.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12

Whether special type of naval gun for
protection against aeroplanes and dirigi-
bles will be needed will be demonstrated.
The largest naval guns now have an eIe-
walton of only 20 degrees, while the
smaller rifles. such as the three-inch,
have about 10 degrees elevation. The
tests to be held by the fleet will demon
strate whether the present type of bat
teries can AFFORD sufficient protection.
In order that the Suggestions and re-
ports of officers may be complete, actual
firing at small balloons will be held.
These tests are in no way connected with
the aeroplane experiments recommended
by Mr.. Meyer, Secretary of the Navy, in
his annual report. and provided for by
Congress with an appropriation Of $4,000.
The expense of the installation OF the
innovation will come out of the appro-
priation for gunnery exercises.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
SHOOTING AIRSHIPS
WILL BE sPRACTICED
United States Navy Will Test All of Its Smaller
Guns Against Balloons, to Be Prepared
for Aerial Attacks.

When Lieut. Commander l. C. Palmer,
U. S. N. director of target practice. COM
pletes the rules for battle practice this
year. they will contain one provision
which viii compel naval officers. for the
first time. to give serious consideration to
the problem Of coping with aerial attack.
Their opinions viii be solicited on the
matter. and while battle practice not
competitive is on~thes will hold practical
experiments.
These will involve the use of small
balloons as targets. Should 1t be found
necessary, it is possible that even bal
looms OF considerable size may be used
The tests win begin with the use OF ma
chine guns and expand until practically
every type of gun OF the ships batteries
have been tried out. with the exception
Of the largest rifles.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12

]. K. Robiso1 Commander S. S. Robson, U. S.
N; R. r Row, p. ]. Ryan. Lieut. Commander W.
r. Sexton. u S. N; ;ieTyr c Shepard: W. p.
Sicard Hon. c. Bascom Slsznp NJ C.: Hal H.
Smith, Capt Roy C. Smith. U. s. N; Commander
W Strother Smith, u. s. N; Capt Thomas Snow
den. L. S. N; Mai Stanley. L. S. A; Surgeon
General Stokes U. S. N; Commander S. W. STRAIT
ton, District Naval Militia: Rear Admiral William
Swift, U. s. N: Lieut. Commander w. B. TsIty,
q. s. N; Elisha tn all Col Robert NJ Thompson.
Hon. Robert ]. Tranewell Onmptruler Of the Treas
ury; Commander Emil Theiss, U. s. N; Gen
George Uhler. Steamboat INSPECTION Service; Com
mander VaSsilef. Russian navy; Leroy T. Vernon.
Mercer Vernon Rear Admiral Wainwright, U. S.
N; Ernest G. Walker GeurEc E. Walton. Construc-
tor ]. Q. Walton, L. s r C. s.; Charles Ward,
ChiH Constructor Watt, Z. s. N: Hon. John W.
WeekS. II. C; Lieut. Commander w B. Wells Z.
S. N. George Westinghouse Commander W. w.
White, L. s. N; Elliott WCod4 Lieut.. y. II.
Wright Lieut.. Commander D. W. Wurtzbaugh.
Lieut.. T. II. Yeager, u S. Il. c. 5.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Sarah NJ. LOmaH. . years, IL sth st. sw.
Richard ClaytCT 81 years l525 Y. H ave.
Russell Young a YEAR 2Is Wis ave
May Martin. l9 years National Homeopathic Hosp
Anna VI. Harten, 70 years. Home for Inc1rahes
Bernard l. Dixon p v"ars. 7th and Pa ave nv
COLORED.
Susan Queen 60 years Waters Hill Anacostia
Mary Priest. Al years lGli s -: NV
Annie T. Brown ?9 years 1913 st NV
Richard Henderson. 70 years BOIL llth st. NV
Richard Wilson. 50 years Frpedmens Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
BIRTH RECORD,
WHITE

BENJAMIN +. and Mary J. Pcnniheld gih.
Benjamin F. ard Craze G. PCttis girl.
Hammond +. and Caroline L. HCvf boy.
Thomas NJ and Annie +. Collins. CirI.
Herman and Irene +. Rredekamp. Gri.
Edmund and Ida W. Schreincr. gi-
Henry and Mamie Z. Sarain. girl.
JOseTh >. and Pauline Stimsun. girl.
William II. and Hattie W. Martin, Cir,
John &. and LeCnorc c. Gibbs. girl.
Howard H. and Mabel VI. Graham. girI.
Baron L. and Annie J. Franklin boy.
COLORED.
Ennis g. and Carrie +. Sypha1. girl.
James W. and Mary l.. Barber. giH.
Jacob c. and Lucy King. boy.
Augustus and Minnie Gorham. gir.
James and Florence ;. DitsOn. boy.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
Local Temperature.

Midnight. =: a m. = I. m. *: a. m 3:
a. m 2; 70 a n. 3; L ruon, 81; p m Is: 1
D. H.. a; G p. m. e: p. m. 70 10 n M, u
Maximum 45; minimum =
Relative humidity-S a. m, a D. m, S5: 3 D.
m. 81. Rainfall S T. to p. M. o. Hours Of
sunshine. Ga; per cent n possible sunshine 50.
Temperature same date last year-Maximum, 8 :
minimum ..
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
American Student in Rome Missing.

Rome Feb u.-Director Crowninshicld.
OF the American Academy, to-day offered
a reward of 800 for information leading
to knowledge Of the whereabouts Of
Henry Lawrence Wholfe a student from
New York, who disappeared last Mon
day. United Statets consular authorities
and the police have been unable to find
a plp
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
Returning from Abroad.

Liverpool. Feb. 11.-Char!es NJ. Schwab.
a. J. DreXel, Ralph Pulitzer. and Lady
Sarah Wilson were among the passen-
gers who sailed for New York to-day on
the steamship Mauretan!a
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
VIII Vote on Conservation.

Members OF the Senate Rin have perhaps their
best Opportunity Of the session to pt themselves
on record either in favor or against conservation
m wednesday Of this week when the vote is taken
on the Weeks bill to appropriate Sl 10000 for the
purchase Of forested watersheds to protect navgabe
streams. The measure has the support Of Clifford
Pinchot
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE.
Joseph ?. Mcdonald. 39. and Ray L Arnold =
Rev. James F. Machin.
Edward s. Jessup Is. Of Richmond Va. and Iva
c. Smith =. Rev. L. Z. Marshall
Edward F. an RIper. %, and Flora A. Jaxon 3
Rev. J. Henning Nelns.
COLORED.
Samuel Walker. "a and Sadie G. Williams L.
Rev. ". J. jackson
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Z. S. Dept. Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau
Washington, Saturday. Feb. II. I9ll-s .. m
The weather continued unsettled over the vextsTn
and southern portions If the country. with general
rains in the South and the Pacific States and local
SHOWS and rains in the Plateau region. In ths,
North and East the weather was generally fair.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
PLOTS TO RESTORE MONARCHY
A Captain of Infantry Dismissed for
Inciting Soldiers to Revolt.

Lisbon, Feb. ia sensation was
caused to-day by the dismissal from the
service of Capt. Fonseca, of the Tenth
Regiment of Infantry, stationed at
Braganza. He is charged with melting
the soldiers to revolt in favor of the
restoration of the monarchy.
4 student at the University of Coimbra
has been arrested for distributing mon
archistic literature.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
Tide Table.

Today-High tide. 1ls a. m. and ! - p. N.
low tide. i s8 a. H. and Is p. m.
Tomorow-Hish tide, sl2 a. m. and o % n N.
low tide Els & n. and 2SE p N.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
Temperatures in Other Citie,

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at p. N. yesterday, follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
Heavy Fall I'm Tennessee.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Feb. IA blind
ing snowstorm has been raging here for
two hours. covering the ground for the
first time in four years.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
NAVAL men HEAR.
DEMOCRATS VIEWS
Padgett Fails to Promise
More Battle Ships.
ENGINEERS REvEL AT BANQUET

Col. Robert NJ. Thompson Compares
Navy of To-day and that of Spanish
Responses to Toasts at Merry
Gathering at Rauscher's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08
EARLHAM DOES NOT
FEAR INDIANA TEAM

From the Improvement made by the
Quaker basketball quintet during the
past week 1t is evident that they will
give the Indiana team a hard fight for
the big end Of the score, when they
meet on the Coliseum floor next Friday
night.
Special attention has been given to
the development of team work since
the Purdue game last Saturday night.
1t is in this department of the game
that they expect to make a showing
against the state lads. The practice
last night showed that they were quite
at home passing the ball.
Gilbert was unable to be at practice
last evening on account of sprain.
cd wrist II is thought that he will be
In condition for tonight's practice. The
other members of the squad are in
good condition. Berry and Rowe are
having a hard fight for a place on the
team. Rowe is local lad and is very
strong I'm offensive, but his defensive
is decidedly poor However he may
improve by Friday.
The preliminary game will be be
tween Centerville and Greensfork
high schools. This game will decide
the championship of the county. They
have played four games and have brok.
er zen. Much local interest is arous
ed in both contests.