davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-03
M. E. Church.

On Sunday all will find welcome
at the M. E. church. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. and preaching both MORN
ing and evening. The subject Of the
day will be sour Lives Controlled by
Our Thoughts and "Our Estimate Of
Christ.
Mrs. w. H. V. Richards was chosen
as delegate and Miss Maggie Robin
son as reserve delegate to represent the
church at the annual conference which
convenes in Spokane August 30.
Geo. Z. James, Pastor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-03
Next Sundays Games.
Grangeville at Winchester.
Cottonwood at Nezperce.

BY defeating Winchester Sunday
Grangeville added another to her
growing list Of victories and incident
ally climbed up . few points in the
percentage column, thus gaining
ground in the race for the pennant.
Over at Cottonwood the boys from
the capital Of Lewis county sustained
their winning streak by taking. in
Cottonwood by q score Of IL to 3.
Rustemeyer, the much talked of Cot
tonwood pitcher, was hit freely
throughout the game and the in6eld
played mighty poor ball.
Slow Game Here.
Since the disbanding of the Ilo-
Vollmer and Ruebens teams there
has been a surplus Of ball players and.
ss result some shaking up has oc-
Cured in the various teams now in
the league, notably Winchester and
Grangeville. Grangeville has &C
quired three players from Ilo-Voll-
mer and Winchester also annexed
several formerly playing with one Of
the other towns now out of the league.
Winchester came Sunday with a
strengthened team and fully expected
to wrest victory from VanDeventer's
boys but while the game was not a
fast one, it was lost by q score of eight
to five. The crowd seemed out Of sorts,
the umpire was ratified and the players
on both teams rather moody. There
was an air Of trouble and discomfort
prevailing and but little enthusiasm
shown by either side. G. r. Nc
Minniny, who umpired the game, did
tho best he knew how but his de-
clslons were far from being satisfac-
tory. Both teams suffered at times
BY his rulings and on several occa-
SONS there was grave question as
10 the game being finished. Two
hours and thirty-five minutes was the
time consumed in playing the game,
great deal of which was used in
angling with the umpire, both teams
indulging in the past time.
Clear hit safe in first for two bases
but failed to score. In second Jarvis
got four wide ones after Wolf struck
out and Myers promptly stole secont
ana scored on Furguson's double t.
center but Ingram forced Furguson a
second and Bethel flied out to short.
karr opened the 3rd with a singl,
out failed to score. In the fourtl
Two more runs came in on a hit an.
1wo errors. In the fifth the fir
works started. Holley got first ol
passed ball, Ward, Clear and VOL
mt safe and Jarvis got first on fielder
enolce and Furguson hit safe and witt
swo down Bethel hit to right as a re
suit scores came in.
IN Winchester's half Of sixth tw
gIrors netted the visitors two run.
N the seventh they got another ru
sau That settled the run-getting. |
II1ngevllle's half Myers running 70
JAWS collided with Frye, the VIII
.usster = catcher, and, who retired frol
an ,re game, Cleveland taking his plae
a;a aaa Taylor taking second. In th
snIn and ninth neither team score
@''nough both got men as far as 3rd.
The Scnre.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-03
|qlW GAME-MUcH lANGLNG
FNeuperce Administered Crushing
Defeat to Cottonwood.
Prairie League Standing.

Results of Sundays Games.
Nezperce II, Cottonwood 3.
s, Winchester 5.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-03
Not Guilty.

INOI OuHty.
Byron Omspoch, a young man
who has been in Grangeville for the
past several weeks, was arrested last
Friday upon warrant sworn out by
Stanley Litchfeld, who charged him
with the theft of $72 from pair OF.
trousers he had hung ON hook in the
blacksmith shop Of Nose Hawcroft-
The trial was held before Judge De
Haven and the defendant discharged.
Atty. j. M. Mcdonald appeared tor
the defendant.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-03

2-base hits, Clear, Furgison 2. Struck ont bv
Turnbull, Z: Karr. IL. Hit by pitched ball.
Cleveland. by Karr. Base on balls, Noel by
karr: Jarvis by Turnbull. stolen bases.
cleveland 3: Frye l: Ward 2; Wolf l; Jarvis s;
Ingram |. Time of game, hours 81 minutes
Umpire. q r McMinnimv
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-03

But LITTLE REDUc TI0N
Ten Applicants Ask for Reduction
of Assessments.

Certain parties have been telling
the people for weeks what time the
county board would have when it met
as board Of equalization adjusting the
1911 assessment and according to these
parties the court house would not hold
all the petitioners. The ordeal is
over, the various members of the board
have returned to their homes and still
the republic stands. There were Just
ten applications for reduction Of as
sessments. Six of these represented
property assessed at $31, ,280 and ask
that the assessment on the property
be reduced to $15,320. The board
reduced the assessme ent to $25,815.
Included in these six was the local
water property, the applicant asking
for a $4,000 reduction and was grant
ed four.
Four other applicants were present
with property assessed at $15,850 and
ask that the same be reduced to $12,-
700, which the board refused to grant.
All of which goes to show some one
was unduly alarmed and that the peo-
pie Of Idaho county are satisfied with
the manner in which their property
was assessed this year. The following
is the official report of the board of
equalization:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
With Crocheted Lace
Points to Remember

What Is claimed for fashions and
jokes seems equally true OF needlework
There are just about 30 many
originals, and, given good time, each
swings around again IN its turn.
Grandmother worked her little girl
sampler in cross-stitch. and to-day her
Observation-Disclosures Is decorating
dresses, shirt waists and household
linens with cross-stitch as the newest
thing in needlework. She crocheted
/ lace for her pollowcases. and now we
are trimming lingerie dresses with IL.
In fact in our modern development OF
art needlework, no stitchery. Is so old.
humble or simple that an artistic de-
: signer may not seize its good points
and develop them Into up-to-the min
ute novelties. One of the beauties of
crochet lace Is its adaptability The
most desirable are made up of separate
motifs that suggest numerous posi-
bilities, involving only slight changes
Borders for centrepieces or table
covers of linen. scrim. canvas and
similar fabrics have the foundation
crocheted directly Into the material. In
oil loosely-woven fabrics the crochet
needle ut is invariably steel for this
kind Of ~work) penetrates the clotn
readily. II there is any difficulty q
large pin or needle may be used to
b
spaces and be careful that the chain
stitches between the trebles correspond
in length with these spaces.
There are two or three points that
are important in making good crochet.
and this is one of them the size OF
| the needle and the method OF working
are others. Generally speaking, the
crochet needle should be as fine as
VIII work the thread readily, and the
| stitches should be moderately tight.
, There is no frnness and precision to
the work that is done very loosely. A
row of double or treble crochet should
| always be started with chain who's.
length shall equal the height of the
stitches in the row. The round Is
then completed or the work progresses
in rounds) by slip-stitchlng, after the
last stitch. into the last stitch of the
chain at the beginning.
A centrepieoe is made Of Java can
vas. divided into blocks by three rows
of threads run straight across the COW
err in over-and-under darnings. Each
block measures twenty-five threads
each way. The oross-stitch design may
readily be followed, reckoning two
threads of the canvas. for every cross
stitch or space. Delfe blue cotton was
us9d for the croHs-stitch and white
crochet cotton No. 80 for the crochet
edge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
DISCUSSED;
IMPORT NEW FEATURES
Something Very Interesting About Fashions at
Home and Abroad

in deep collars. cuffs, revers and bands
for skirts. Point de Venise, Point
d'Alencon. Irish and guipure laces will
all be introduced on certain types of
the new gowns. and this season many
OF the dark-toned silks and chifrons
will be combined with white lace
Among the lace novelties is the
beautiful Spanish lace dyed to match
the fabric of the gown. Then there
are the lighter laces, which have a
special vogue OF their own-the blond
laces and the lovely silk Maine laces.
| These are used for side frills and to
| form Marie Antolnette fichus. and
they. as well as chantilly. are COM
/ btned with the heavier laces for
blouses. Many of the new founce
: skirts. seen In evening dresses, are
made OF Chantilly lace.
The touch of brilliant color Is so
much phe fashion this autumn that 1t
/ Is also seen in many of the novelty
laces. There are now very beautiful
collar-and-cuff sets having q coarse
cream-tinted net for the background,
with the lace design. which Is woven
through the net, worked in color The
colors are very bright-those which
in Paris are always associated with
| Paul Poiret.
dark cloth tailored suit, with the
touch of color introduced in the coat
| by one Of these novelty lace coat sets.
We are back again to the combin-
Ing Of the coarse and the fine laces.
Many very lovely blouses are COM
bination OF either Point de Venise or
| guipure lace with Maline of Valen-
| ciennes.
Some Fashions Worth Remembering.
You remember the old-lashioned,
boned. prim-looking basque. don't you?
Or. II you don't, surely your mother
does. Well, some OF the most fash
ionab'e OF the new girdles for the au-
turnn and winter gowns give to the
! waist this basque effect. 80 cleverly
are they shaped to the figure.
BY the way, the waistiine ia surely
coming down. Tho round waist will
bio more used this winter than the
high waist,
Transparent fabrics. the ohintons
and mnrquisettos in particular, will
lbo G1hta az much tina VOGUE aa aver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

ular trimming furs, being especially
liked. as II always has been, in con-
nection with black velvet or with
black and white combinations in any
material. AS usual thing 1t Is applied
In bands, being too costly fur To be
lavishly used, and not lending Itself
readily to lavish combination with cos
tune materials, even II one could af-
/ ford to use 1t.
little black velvet and black satin
frock, with real lace collar. bordered
by ermine. Is an exceptionally success
ful frock of It's class. and has good
looking coat en- suite.
|, On evening frocks ermine Is often
successfully introduced. though as a
rule narrow line OF dark fur proves
more effective with evening frock ma
terials. This touch of dark fur. usu-
ally skunk or Its mitations--did ever
/ the humble skunk foresee that IL would
rise to the dignity OF being imltated?-
VIII. by the way, do much toward
! changing the aspect OF an old evening
frock and freshening It up, and with
the liking for draped bodices OF mate
rial quite different from that OF the
skirt, 1t ought to be possible to utilize
old materials very successfully In con-
cocting evening frocks.
Skunk collars. bands, etc. are used
upon many of the smartest velvet Goa
and skirt or three piece costumes, blu,
the collars take many and varying
forms.
Paquin has an admirable heavy.
corded velvet model in gray and black
whose coat Is double-breasted, cross
ing to fasten on the left side. and with
close high scarf collar of skunk, with
knots or crosses on the left shoulder
/ The long close sleeves have fur wrist.
bands or cufrs. and thore is a band OF
the fur on the bottom of the skirt
Drecoll model in black velvet IS
made with big collar OF skunk mar.
rowing down toward the wa!stlIne
and then broadening again as 1t fol.
lows the edges OF sharply cut away
coat skirts until across the back OF
the coat bottom the fur hand Ia as
broad as the back OF the collar. Thors
Is band of tho fur on tho bottom o,
tho Skin. and fur on tho cuffs This
Is C trying coat for any save tho mos
slender and hlploss OF nEures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
twoman's Home Companion. ]

tWoman's Home Comp anion.1
These are examples Of the French
fashions seen in Paris to-day. They
are interesting bits of fashion news.
and lin addition they OFFER to the dis
corning American woman an oppor-
tunity to Gull some very smart French
suggestions to work into her own new
gowns.
To begin with, take the fichu- There
Is no need to copy 1t in Its extreme
French form. where 1t often masque-
rades as the entire bodice. Use 1t
instead as a dainty part of your new
blouse. or as the redeeming new touch
to your last seasons waist. The new
fichus are very charming made OF
white null or white marquisette and
trimmed with frills of lace, or they
may have an embroidered edge. Many
of them cross In front. the two ends
fastening at the sides of the waist,
and then again they come down just
to a point. Some show a sailor collar
effect at the back. One very new ten
dency OF the fichu Is to change the
silhouette at the shoulders, making
the wearer broad where she has been
narrow
Don't introduce fringe In an exag-
gerated way on your new frecks.
1ueTe - TO neeu lot tnlS- III makes
a fashionable trimming. and can be
used to Introduce the smart black
note In gown: ;Colored taffeta
dresses Will be very fashionable trim
med with black silk fringe.
The cassock style. straight IN line
and buttoned up the front, is being
used by Callot for the foundation of
many Of her draped gowns. AS make
over suggestion, the oassock effect is
very practical with new fabric, such
as marquisette. Tor the overdrapery. !,
Special Vogue for Lace.
Tho old laces. and some OF the new
ones, are being used in the most In
terestng of ways in the fall fashions
We are back to the time when our
hest frocks have the sleeves finished
with deep. long frills OF lace.
| One-piece velvet dresses will have
the upper waist portion heavy lace.
and then this Same lace will be In
troduoed where the skirt IL aiasfed
at the sids.
Maoramo lace in the champagne
toneS. as well az white. viii be used
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
VOGUE. OF FUR
ON THE INCREASE
Its Use on Evening Gowns Is Very Prevalen,
This Season
This Season.

All the fur bearing animals that
have survived The past few seasons
would do well to take to their hiding
places and lie low until the present
wave OF fur frenzy passes. II indica-
lions are to be trusted, fur Is to be
used even more lavishly in garments,
small furs, millinery and trimmings
nous vogue of velvet III connection
with this passion for fur assures a
season OF rich and becoming afternoon
costumes.
Not that fur trimming is reserved
for visiting costumes, velvet coats. etc.
1t is at homo on the flmiest of tulles
and laces, consorts happily with the
most gorgeous brocades, adorns flow
ing regligees. One may have q whole
costume Of fur IL one wants 1t and has
the price. Or at least the skirt and
coat will be of fur, though The bodice
compromises on something less warm
chiffon or net or lace In the fur color.
Moleskin or baby lamb will be the
fur chosen for this fur costume. and
there are models in both which will
doubtless find sale, but such a cos
tune will not attract the average wo-
man. 1t is expensive. One must grant
that, but as for grace or real charm.
look elsewhere.
There are. however, models in which
these fine, supple. light furs are used
In very considerable quantity with OK
cellent effect They are combined with
satin or velvet, or both, In the color
of the fur. and the one-tone coloring
offsets the pronounced contrast In ma
terial.
Moleskin, which promises to be the
ultra chic fur OF the winter. is the pelt
most often chosen for such fur and
velvet on fur and satin costume. with
caracal OF baby lamb good second,
and sometimes soft. dull blue or rose
or violet Is introduced to relieve the
neutral coloring. any ono OF these COL
ors harmonizing exauistely with the
brownish gray of the taupe.
Thcre are delightful models In taupe
satin and nole. too, tho frock OF satin,
with deep skirt band OF moleskin and
some slight touches OF the fur else
whore. and the coat OF mole, with big
satin buttons. satin sash girdles, cts.
Ermine is anchor OF The verv nom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
Tomato Aspic.

Tomato Aspic. S.
Boil together until tender ona or,. "a
Of ripe tomatoes. half dozen clover n
pinch OF celery seed. one small onion
bay leaf, and salt and cayenne pau-
per to taste. Just before remoyis,a
from fire. add one package OF gaiatlnsi
dissolved In cup OF cold water. strain
through a cloth. and pour into indiS
vidual molds to chill. Serve with rnas
yonnaise dressing az an accompaafsl
paanr to cold meat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

Not Grateful for Happy Past.
once In her old and lonely ae.. r
met very great lady who In her
urii,ant and happy past had had the
whoie world at her feet. II was said
Oh her as the crown and summit nr
her glory that she had succeeded In
making one OF the greatest men OF his
Jay very unhappy for whole year
or course II takes a woman In an.
preclate 1uily the satisfactory nature
OF this achievement. When saw ber
ane was very old and III and helpless.
ana quite alone In the world, though
IN palace I. thinking woman-like.
~ W .he famous man she had made un
napW nifty years before, sata.
., no" nappy you must be to thInk
or yonr beautiful pastw ~
'Whereupon she looked at me with
ner weary, faded eyes. and repiIaa
win kind Of hopeless impatlenoe:
Have you ever found any one VIII
~ really grateful 70. a happy naas
! mats gone foreverr"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15
Rinslets Style Of the s,,,,..

-. S.'AS VI tHe sixties.
The ringlet STYLES of tba .,x.; A..
fashions Of the grandmothers of this
eay ana age. are now the leading eff
fects In hairdressing. says the pry
Goods Economist In place Of the
ronnna or Transformation. the
Frenoh hairdresser to-day sells the
false front parted at the ieft aide
either waved or with ringlets; for The
back switch for coiiing, curly knot
or one Of the new fashioned calottes.
with soft strands of wavy hair to bs
arranged In swirls. Ia used. All hair.
dressings tend to make the head an
pear small. and ornaments usually take
the form OF ornamental bands. MANY
OF these are worn very low on ths
forehead, dragging the hair to the
temples and crushing the curls down
about the oars. When styles less
youthful arc worn the hair is sknotted
medium low, being drawn back to the
crown OF the head without pornpadour,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15

BRICkMIEIR SHIFTS OUT COLTS


prissd everyone BY dropping = Texas
Lacquer In the left gnrden and Bowen
followed With . single through Mar
tin % the hit and run--this IN the
ninth.
Booze ssrt ons down the third base
line, and al thrps weYe safe. Mean
while HAnnffan ran for Bruckmillsr,
and now rested on third. with esp
tain Busch up. Cowan made : great
catch of his foul NJ, 10 KslihAr had
smother turn. The big nrAt basenan
with . three-baGger to
right-csnter, and. Of course. three
runs came In. Here he remained. for
Mccarthy tanned and Simmons dew
out to Wallace
Richmond had chance to escape
whatcwasi,, HIT 43rHeAnssiief ~4as
not 10 b. denied. Wallace went out.
Bowen to Keliher: Martin famed and
Maths hit to simmons. who threw
him out At nrst.
The official score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15

3.s-Turn Isft dawn stssp hill.
J. s---Cr1n railroAd
sesss 95s---la Sstssy. turn feft.
7.7C a. rtght
h , - Isn4a: cross trolley:
National t1Ey on left
rSe9 nafp isft. sign
"a 7---V aerosu road hard bot
tom. g 81
"A. Sc AG a1ooaen bridge.
iS.1- sso0deE bridge,
W ~. Il ~ Mi fork.
n ~. - cross road. ttors on
left.
n. ky riGAf i
-. ~ GS& 1fGht,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
BOSTON NATIONALS SURE.E
FANS BY BEATING CARll
B,esnahos Used Fos,sssn Players, Ineladise he To
.staDs eJ Dsaf. Ut II Vaix- CUTTERS and ~ Cires
Have Batter Battle. To Former Winnirr q

full In the ninth cost IN
q victory to-day, the
ming Z 10 s. Golden III
very Wild. passing ave f.
innings. NJ
The scorx: as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
RICHMOND VIRGIkLAN RECEIVES OFFICIAL
SANCTION OLA A. A FOR SOGABIITY
RUN FROM RICHMOND TO NEWPORT NEWS

s 4 b.
e.1-Turn right. Two aignA
4o.Ara@ road on left
ts-z--BStck schOolhouse.
<6.o-Cruos Railroad.
2 ~ IUxnS. Turn lsft through
town,
47.o-Turn right and follow wires
47.3-Rrtck church on right. pass
road On left.
-. - NOr9e. Pass eross roads
se.a-nailruad station On left
6o.4-Pxss roAds and we'll on left.
so.s--Woodsn viAduct over sai1-
road. VI
81 ss,ore ana Bell telephone -
right.
5s.sEwslrs etstien on right.
81. x~--<ssasas vaiIcaaa. s.siss
ss.4--wilhAm ana Mary CeltsGs en
right.
s.s--wliinmssprs. coioniAl Inn.
wslisaanslb si11x - ON H1Anf VI New
p0s1 Msus.
~ ambassadors. Colontal Inn on
Ism ~ throueh town to
% Turn f4ght one square to
81 Ts1xn lSxE
ia Pass rssd - right
HI Cross Eallfoad.
I ~ M fork s sss.s & 1
H - sa1ht fork
Gs IAls right fork.
wi&h wirss Lpft fork 70 York
teWn Two sl9nk
1A.1 - 1All HoteI
11.eS Cree rsllroad.
AL TAke lsfx FORK.
E1o.e yhrWick COURTEOUS.
HI 3Ako right fork.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15

70 Providence ForEe- Sign.
n 49, Richardson's stors; turn
right.
s4, - D. S5toFe - m -
17.7-Cr0as roads
-. - Fsass road On right: reverse.
Pass read On ieft
- Mes Kent Courthouse on
right.
No. Taks right fork.
-. xAke riaht fork. Sign.
33.3-BtAokumtth shop and stoF&
elAaernvtlls. Pass cross r0AdA
Ass1l ess
1x. Turn left
IN Take right fork. Sign.
& An erds $500 NJ
Fnn road on right. Sign
IL L. 1arha msviiIN. @
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
TRACK RACES 1


TRACK
s ss,sss, IS /. ~. . .
s g. I. j d.
Uonvs u
H Hsas 1si;s.. !: ]. I.
-0rana 4. / - 4 Sss 81 +. n, s..
\ Kn0xN4 SlS$ s !. 4. "A 4
y 0enysA n n w
6yrac4 y WI a< All D. ~. ...@ n.
2 assss y l: 81: !. u:
Coium ri = s NJ IN ss u
Ws1o. q. ~ I
Sss IN hill. I
weres y = m. !.
spaars 3 ~ sd i. i. sls.s
\ L. to- II. y !. 4 4 sss 4 . 4.
ssvss n u Il 4: Il
M I'll II \,
u " ]. s IN
lll1p1 ss n. IN: 4 "a
4 n Il. 4 IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15

The Richmond inaefd was no ma 8
one Of htS marvellous stops, - re-
lated In the story Of tbs gAme
Maths made catch In left that was
q beauty, and m tbs bEt No yaE lucky
enough to set ems u Rfchm0nd's two
hits.
4 Double header to-day. frst game
called IL 1.4k o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15

did well. Morrisons hitting--two tn
PIES, and = home run. in four ~ bat.
"a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
Yesterday,s scurc&
Boston. q: st. Louis. s.
Philadelphia. 3 Cincinnati. I.

WheHp Ti1cy Play To-Day.
Chicago At Boston.
ST. Louis 1t Brooklyn.
CJucinuAta- At Nav Ynrk--
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
BOSTON, July 1.-THE failure OF
Konetcf1y to get q hit with the bases
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15

6utnHXFy. Two 0&Se HIN---K6I1hof,
Three base hits Busch. Booe, KeIi-
her, Stolen hasos Baker, MATHS.
Bases On balls on vsrbout. o: on
Bruckmillier, - Left on bases Rfch-
mond. s, Petersburg, s. Hit by pitch
er- SelvAxe, Struck out BY Bruck-
miller. 8 BY verbout. Z. Time Of
game, ISIS Umpire, Henderson. At
tendance, $500.