davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-10

B. Alexander (doubles).
Lawn Tennis-Maurice E. McLaugh-
lin, San Francisco, (singles). M.
Los Angeles, Cal, (doubles). Mary
Browne, Los Angeles (women's
singles. Mary Browne and Dor
othy Green, Philadelphia (women's
doubles). Clifton B. Herd, Pasa-
dena, Cal, Gnterscholastic). George
M. Church. Princeton Gntercolleg-
iate). G. M Church and Winifred
Mace intercollegiate doubles).
Motor Boating-Maple Leaf w. (In-
ternationaD. Tech. Junior (short
distance). The Dream (long dis
Pistol Shooting-L. P. Gastaldin,
Springfield, Mass.
Polo-Cooperstown (open).
Racquets-Reginald Fincke, New
York, (singles). George r. Fear
ing and Quincy A. Shaw, Boston,
(doubles). Jock Souter, Philadel
phia professionally.
Revolver Shooting-A. NJ. Polndexter
Denver, Colorado. Anna Hansen,
Tacoma, Washington, (woman re-
Rifle Observation-Disclosures Agri-
culture College Intercollegiate.
Roque-F. Edward Clarke, Spring
field, Mass.
Rowing-E. B. Butler Argonaut Row.
ing Club Toronto (single sculls).
Winnipeg Rowing Club, Winnipeg,
Can, (eights). Cornell University
Gntercollegiatei
Skating-Robert Mclean, Chicago,
Rapids, Mich, (roller).
Soccer-Brooklyn Celtics (amateur
cup). Harvard Gntercollegiatc)
West Hudsons (National League).
Squash Tennis-Dr. Alfred Stillman
End, New York.
Squash Racquets-Constantine Hut
chins, Boston. Boston {amateur
team).
Skiing-Lars Haugen, Chippewa Falls
Wis, professionally. Carl Soiberg
Chicago (amateur).
S W m m in g-Duke Kahananoku
Hawii (short distance). Chauncey
Heath, Missouri Athletic Club
Qong distance). Yale University
intercollegiate.
Trap Shooting-B. M. Higginson, N
Y. Athlethic Club (amateur).
Trotting-Uhlan Q.58).
Water Polo-Princeton Uni, er;ity
| national intercollegiate.
Wrestling-Frank Gotch, Humboldt
| Iowa, (professionaD. Emile kaino
| New York (amateur). Cornell! Uni
versity Intercollegiate.
Yatching-The Elena, Morton F
Plant.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-10
MIDDLETON

A meeting of the business men and
other interested citizens of Middleton
was held Saturday afternoon to con-
slider the proposition of securing dry
goods store for this place. The call
FOR meeting was issued by Newton
Jones and was presided over by S. S,
Foote. After discussing the matter a
committee consisting of J. H. Moberly
G. w. Walker and Newton Jones was
appointed to confer with the propric-
tors of the Golden Rule stores ut
Boise and Caldwell. for the purpose
Of interesting them in locating q dry
goods store here. The committee will
make its report Friday evening OF
this week.
Steps were also taken towards the
organization of a municipal improve
ment club for Middleton. an organixa.
ton In the nature Of the commercial
clubs of other towns, and at the meet
ing Friday night the matter of per.
fecting such an organization will BIZ
considered.
7. w. Harling. landlord of the Mid
dleton hotel for the past year. ha.
leased a hotel at New Meadows ant
will in the near future move his famil,
there and take charge of the property
Leith Kline will succeed Mr. Harlinf
as manager of the local hostelry.
The Middleton Rebekah lodge vii
hold ANIMAL installation Of ofiess'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-10

of witnessing their favorite sport on
the local tracks Recent court decis
ions and the reported favorable atti-
tude of Governor-elect Sulzer on the
question incline many to the belief
that horseracing will be resumed.
Many of the best American thorough
breds were shipped abroad during the
past two years, and though a revival
of the sport would in all probability.
, bring them back, the damage done to
the game by these expectations will
require years to repair. Amateur race
meets have grown in favor, and the
recent races held under the auspicies
of the Piping Rock Racing Associa-
ton demonstrated that the public has
not lost its love for the sport These
and other meetings will be repeated
on more elaborate plan next year.
Baseball Popularity Grows.
Baseball grows in popularity. The
paid attendance of 252,037 persons,
who contributed $49O,833, during the
last worlds series is convincing
proof of the hold that the national
game has secured on the sport-loving
public. Even with the remarkable
success of last season, the heads of
the great national organization pre-.
dict still more prosperous season in
1913. The promise of a new leader
for New York American League Club
has aroused the enthusiasm of the
Gotham followers of the game, and
gives indications of keen rivalry be-
tween the Giants and Yankees for
patronage.
With the new rules governoring
college football, the past season show
ed decidedly improved record. The
games were we'll attended and the
new system of playing appealed to
the public. Association football is
gaining in the colleges, and many
clubs in all sections of the country
are adoption the soccer game. Rugby
| appears to be stationary in the east,
| but has gained many followers in the
west.
The National Association of ANA
teur Oarsmen has set high stand
ard on the sport, in spite of the many
difficult problems. is being maintained.
Rowing is flourishing in the west, and
the formation of number of new
clubs promises ii increase the interest
in the sport. The races at New Lon
don and Poughkeepsie by the college
crews attracted big crowds, and the
number of collegians receiving in
sttruction from the rowing coaches
increases the prospects for a con-
tinuation of clean competitive events.
Among the minor sports cricket,
racquets, court tennis, rifle and trap
shooting, basketball, billiards, cycling,
and hockey have more than held their
own, and continued success is indi-
Gated by the increased numbers par
ticipating in the various competitions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-10

misunderstanding about the leader, as
none were present. The church and
school buildings were fumigated last
week by DR.. Cole of Caldwell, and
school was continued on Monday
Church services were held Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney visited at
Mr.. Dickens in Caldwell last Mon
day.
George Flory and Mrs. Moore were
Caldwell business visitors Monday.
Franklin was we'll represented at
the Dairymens' convention held at
Caldwell Friday and Saturday of last
week.
Mona Fowler was a guest of Miss
Maud Allen Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Parke was on the sick
list few days the past week.
Mrs. John Holton was in Nampa
recently having some dental work
done. ~
The Franklin Christian Endeavor
society is worthy of high praise for
the success they have had in having
so many successful sociables in the
past year and also for the amount of
money they have made at these
siciables.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Presbyterian church of Caldwell
wish to extend this word of praise TO
the Franklin young people for their
untireing success in this and their
other good work they have done the
past year.
Robert Perry from near Payette,
accompanied by number of other
gentlemen from the west have been
in this community recently looking
for location, and they say they have
travelled all over the west lately look
ing at land and find the land in this
vicinity to be the best they have seen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-10
CANYON COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS

Thursday night. Mrs. George Oylear
will be installed as noble grand, Mrs
G. c. Painter retiring.
A. H. Griggs went to Boise yester-
day to make arrangements for the
burial of his sister, who died a few
days ago in Nevada. The funeral will
be held in Boise and burial will be at
Morris Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Tom Driscoll of Payette visit
ed over Sunday in Middleton with her
son. end Driscoll, and daughter, Mrs
G. c. Painter.
DR.. Dresser, the dentist, is confined
to his room at the Middleton hotel
with severe attack of Ia grippe.
Mrs. J. w. Hamer went to Boiss
Monday for few days visit with
her son.
Frank Graves has returned to Sun
nyside, Wash, after spending the holi'
days at his home here.
Middleton Lodge No. 2, I. O. o. F.
conducted its annual installation 81
officers Saturday night, and after thu
installation ceremonies J. H. Moberly
the retiring noble grand, was pre-
scented with an elegant smoking Sc,
in consideration of the interest he ha:
shown in the efforts he has made ir
behalf of thee local lodge. The pre-
sentation speech was made by DR.
Hamer.
A series of revival meetings com
menced at the Methodist chuch Sun
day night. Rev. c. B. Day, the loca
pastor, has charge of the meetings.
Miss Lora Roup will leave her.
about the 18th of the month to re-
sumo here studies at Utah Conserva
tory of Music in Salt Lake. Her sis
ter, Miss Lena, and father, w. ]
Roup, who are instructors in tn,
school, have already returned to thei
work after spending the holidays a
their home here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-10

games at Stockholm proved the in
vincibility of the American athlete
and the performances of the bearers
of the Stars and Stripes in these con-
tests placed them far ahead of the re-
representatives. of all other nations.
The absence of Olympic games
next year will in no way lessen the in
terest in athletic sports, and the
worlds greatest athletic authority
James F. Sullivan, perdicts another
year of record-breaking achievements
1t is probable that American and En-
glish athletes will be brought into
competition, as plans are now being
perfected for meet between the uni
versities of Yale and Harvard and
Oxford and Cambridge.
1t is certain that several American
athletes will visit England during the
summer and it is not unlikely that re-
representatives. of foreign athletic
clubs will pay visit to this country.
The development of future athletes
will be carried On by the officials of
the Public School Athletic League,
which has proven capable prep
school for athletes.
German Yatchs to Come Over.
According to the rules governing
the contests for the Sender class
yatchs Germany must compete in this
country next year. The races will be
held at Marblehead. There is little
possibility of series of races be-
tween the small yachts of Spain and
the United States, althouh a move
ment headed by King Alfonso, has
been started with this end in view.
The Sender class competitions will
be the only catching event in 1913, as
the time for the challenge for the
Americas cup for 1918 has expired.
1t is probable that a race for this
torphy may be held in 1914.
The prospect for catching in Ameri-
can waters is very encouraging. A
number of new fast boats will be built
ind there are unmistakable evidences
Of more than ordinary interest in the
sport among the yacht clubs.
The withdrawal of manufacturer
from automobile racing was a hare
blow to the sport and for a time
threatened its eclipse, but the event
of number of amateurs, who have
raced their cars for sport, has done
much to save the situation. The Van.
derbilt, Grand Prize, National Elgin
and 50O-mile International Sweep.
stakes will again be the principa
events decided on road and track
while the National Reliability Tour
| which failed to materialize last fall
will in all likelihood come into it:
own again next year.
To Revive Thoroughbred Racing.
After lapse of two years it is re
| ported that the devotees of thorough
bred racing will have an opportunit,
-. ~ 81. III ~ \
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-10
THoRNs FROM BRIER ROSE

D. L, Lawson, the erstwhile resi-
dent of Brier Rose, who some weeks
ago deserted US for the more congen-
ial atmosphere of the city, is now es-
tablishing himself in tailor quarters.
He has become, not grower OF alt.
alta but a cleaner of garments and
pressor of suits.
Something doing in the chicken
line! J. 0. Baum has purchased a
new two-hundred-egg Sure Hatch in
cubator through the local agent.
Arthur Roseman. Business is good
and eggs are high, get in on the dealt
Tuesday night was the scene OF a
small gathering at the residence OF
E. L. Shaw. The occasion was in
celebration of Mr.. Shaw's birthday.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bingham's wedding
anniversary. The invited guests con-
stributed few of the near neighbors
We join in wishing Mrs. Shaw many
happy returns and to Mr.. and Mrs
Bingham many more years of matri-
monial success.
Mrs. F. E. Phillips and Mrs. ]. A.
Baum were the Brier Rose represen-
prepare the banquet for the Idaho
0tdVc 0dlI yAlCu a. tuC 0ASSAOuASs
church last Friday.
Miss Merle Richie, who spent the
holidays at home, has resumed hel
city quarters while attending the Col
lege of Idaho.
Mrs. A. c. Bird and her daughter,
Nina, returned from Walla Walla
Washington, last week where the
former discontinued her school rela-
tons there for the more attractive
occupation of ranch life.
F. M. Roseman and sons, Gilt and
Edgar, was awarded the silver cup
and a prize of FIVE dollars, both Of
which were given by the State Dairy
mems Association at the convention
held here last week. The judging
was done by G. E. Lambert of Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Doctor Stalker made new addi-
ton to his dairy herd last Monday.
The COW was delivered at the Doctors
ranch in the evening by the Spencer
Brothers of thee ity, and the music OF
the rafting wagon was perceptibly
enhanced by the frequent vocal de-
monstrations of little calf.
Vacation days are over and with
marked evidence of pleasure and de-
light (?) The Brier Rose youth have
| again taken up their march on the
| fowery highway to knowledge, W.
surmise that the only consolation
| many of them get may be found in tn.
words: "This too will pass away.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-10
FRANKLIN ITEMS.

Mrs. Shupe and Edna went to Boise
Friday, where they spent the day with
Mr.. Turner'S who recently came TO
Idaho from Montana. They are old
Montana friends.
Mr.. Jacobs spent Friday night and
Saturday with Mr.. Largent's in Cald-
we'll.
Jos. Dickens from Caldwell spent
Wednesday at his ranch cast of town,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. and L. w.
Weymouth were shopping in Caldwell
Saturday.
Franklin district was we'll repres-
cnted at the monthly Traders Day
In Caldwell on Monday.
O, v. Jacobs, Mrs. w. M. Shupe
and Edna, and James Evans, were
visiting friends and relatives in Cald-
we'll Friday.
Bert Kinney and family spent las,
Wednesday at George Flory's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean and family from
Payette spent Friday night at Mr.
Browning's, returning home Saturday
by way Of Middleton, where they pait
4 visit to w. NJ. Lakes on Sunday, re-
turning home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Flory were
visitors at Mr.. Olsents in the Fai,
View district, on Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Browning and Anna Mar,
were shopping in Nampa Monday.
Mr.. Holton had the misfortune ,
few days ago while working about ,
horse to have one of his arms badl,
broken. which is very painful to hin
ct present.
Clarence Allen spent Sunday even
ing at Mr.. Jacobs, visiting with Jame
Evans. who is visiting there also.
There was no Christian Endeavo
on Sunday evening. ~ there was
Milford chronicle., 1913-03-28
Wanted.

500 acres Sweet Potatoes. Will con-
tract or furnish storage. / will also
3urnish seed and fertilizer If desired.
FRANK CLENDANIEL,
3Si-3t Lincoln City. Del
Milford chronicle., 1913-03-28
MONEY|

In Delaware
season closed o
though the vii
one and the rat
large quantities
the trappers in
rewards from
adjoining marsh
the Mispillion
miles east of NJ
men made good
John Hammond
on his marsh aid |
the season, Will
Edward Beswic
Hammond, who|
marsh caught 4
averaged him go
total of $3.50 /; jar
marsh, caught "a.
sold at an avera,
each, or S46O.O4
total revenues fro
ing marshes were
lraps were attenC
odd times, and wi
me few traps and
which were used,
slderably less thar
ed that the farme
u Kent and Suss
over SIS, 900 from
MS year.
Milford chronicle., 1913-03-28
OUR NEXT WEDNESDAYS
BARGAINS-April End.

Clothing Dept.
lOc Mems Canvas Gloves on Wed. for SC
SOC Boys spring weight cloth pants,
all sizes, on Wed. for 39c
pair Uncle Sam" work hose
on Wed. for 25c
mems white hemstitched hadkerchiefs
on Wed. fot 25c
Sc. and Toe. Dept.
zoe 17-qt. heavy tin dishpans, Wed. 10c
Zoe enamel colonders. on Wed. for l0c
l5c extra large size sheet iron drip pans,
On Wed. for lOc
9 china nest eggs, on Wed. for Sc
Dry Goods Dept
I5c corsets Soc 3 81 Is house dresses S9c
81 shirt waist soc 4 3.75slk shirt waist $50
SIS spring coat suits. on Wed for $1,000
so spring coat suits, on Wed. for Sl4 SO
l5c gauze vest 10c &c 1t. calico for SIC
lz75c bleached muslin, on Wei. for SIC
Lancaster Gingham, on Wed. for SIC
Furniture DEBT.
$50 Mating Rug, Wed. price 2'35
300 Crex Rug, Wed. price 100
1000 Couch, Wed. price 7.5O
Shoe Dept. Specials.
Women S s. gun metal blucher
lace shoes for Wed. at Sl.4S
Boys 81 ''All Solid" shoes, blucher lace,
sizes 2z to 81, for Wed. at 81.
Child's LIS black vici kid shoes,
sizes 81 to II. for Wed. at 95c
Women's $3.50 black kid shoes, some
button, some lace, for Wed. at Sl.os
Milford chronicle., 1913-03-28
HISPILLIOE RIVER

The Rivers and H
passed by Congress
ing appropriations a
Satons for river and b
~ delaware and on
v- DELAW
huntington Harbof.
Nhpoq1inimink. Murderk
n non Rivers
ssroad Creek River
Ipsoadkiln River
irapsic River.
sSlttle River
III Jones River
s.5 - Y waterway between !
and Delaware Bay. -.
4, DELAWARE AND
'antieke River. ..........
D.. MARYLA
60 Hall, Queenstown. {
ssahiorldge Harbors and G
s Warwick. Wicomic
M ether rivara
nj. DELAWARE RIVE
I've ware River from sea
0' Street Trenton
Milford chronicle., 1913-03-28

Veterai
and Confe
by the
Polk Mile
day evenil
and, as tn
Richmond
with them
togethertt
the States
camp fire.
periencefo
an evening"
not so conn
considered.
Miller and
their formt
them, and 1
the REMAND
in witnessir
times enthd
veterans of
ing them ba'
ago. 1t is ;
and rehearsi
ing much ge
gray-haired
coated enter
is now ever
house for tn
ception for til
The presence
a sort of ga
fOrnance. |
taken in the
South Quartz
unique nnusiI
stage. 1t is
hOmliest negl
is a natural
osinging the
Milford chronicle., 1913-03-28

Eil seil ny personal property. ore a-d one-half
miles from shocsley's q D. On the road leading
---- E-------- ~ .l---.- ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE


LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 4.
Judge Virgil :. Reiter.
Court cases are on the calendar for
next week
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 2.
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Information.
Wednesday. Thursday and Fridays
calendar settings are set specially for
tomorrow. Special matters were TAX
en- up today
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM s..
Judge Johannes KopeIke.
At Crown Point.
Information.
Term ends tomorrow. Court Will
hear special matters Saturday. After
a weeks vacation Judge Kopelke will
open the February term in Hammond
on Monday Feb. g.
LAKE-P0RTER CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. c. McMahnn.
At Valparaiso.
Information.
Court is hearing the Kemper ditch
case.
II is doubtful whether the case can
be completed by Saturday. Term ends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24
er. for plaintiff
ROUNDUP" BY ELKS
PROVES INTERESTING
Delightful Affair at Which
Hammond b. p. o. E.
Entertain.

The ElSs Roundup" last night was
huge success and was one or the FIN
est social functions given in the his
tory of the lodge. Never before has
such an intensive and excellent pro-
gram been given and the large gathet-
ing of bills. and out of town mem
bers voted the Hammond Lodge No. 4s5
as royal entertainers
The POSTMASTER for the evening was
the old time favorite DR. Clark and
his work was ably conducted The
program was headed by Messrs Con-
nelly and Guyer. each giving pleasing
vocal selections. which were greatly
enjoyed as also were the encores liber-
ally given The headliner for the even
ing was Harry Lane Chicago vaude-
Vile performer who proved to be star
comedian His songs. monologues and
jokes which involved so many promi-
nent Bills" brought forth continuous
laughter and by the time he made his
exit an exhausted audience were will
ing to let him go in order to rest their
aching sides.
yentriloquist was an exceptionaolly
good entertained. He was an artist q t
throwing his voice and his mysterious
| callings mingled with a supply of
wholesome comedy were battling. An
| other feature was a clever slight OF
hand performer. When at times he en-
deavored to make things plain by per-
| forming at close range proved a more
| mystifying.
| The rendition of the eleven O'Clock
| toast was given by Frank Hitchcock in
pleasing manner apd carried with it
an unusual solemnity A great mum
| Der of visiting Elks were present and
| highly commended the Hammond
! Lodge as royal entertainers The
menu was appetizing and was much
| enjoyed All in all the evening pro-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24
BLODGETT'S NOTES.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 24.-Judge
Lawrence Becker of Hammond just
can not stay away He likes to be in
the hurry burly, and though he is not
doing any lobbying this time, he does
like to mingle with the members of
the third house and find out whether 1t
is still working or working still.
The bill to make Gary~a city-of the
second class is still attracting not a
little attention, and the members of
the house are satisfied that there is
more behind 1t than the mere placing
of Gary in another classification Of
cities They know Tom Knots and
they wonder what it means. Some of
the temperance people are inclined to
think that one of the things that Mr..
Knots in his unselhsh way is after is
an extension of the open hours for sa-
looms Saloons in cities of the first and
second classes may keep open until
midnight, while in the other classes
they must be closed at IL o'clock.
That's just one of the things that May
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24
OPEN NEW STORE.

William Stommel and nephew, Carl
krausse, visited the formers brother,
Charles of Hammond. who opened a
general store two weeks ago at Beat
trice, pumping station on the c. q
Q. railroad several miles southeast of
Deepriver. The railroad has purchased
twenty acres of land at this point and
1t is presumed the company will proba-
bly, locate its yards there some day. In
time Beatrice promises to be a good
trading point-Hobart Gazette
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24
New Cases Filed.

l551-State VS. Toney Clough. Petit
larceny.
1552-State VS.. Arthur NJ Mitchell
1003l-Room ?. Susan Clough VS.. the
town of Griffith. Damages. Bonn
berger sawyer & Curtis, attorneys
for plaintiff.
1Oo32-Room 9 E., ]. & IL. vs.. town
for Griffith. Bomberger. Sawyer
& Curtis, attorneys for plaintiff
10033-Room g. Anna Carlson VS. II.
w. & E c. Ry Co Personal injury
j. H. Fetterhof attorney for
plaintiff.
1O034-Fred Fandrei vs. Minnie A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24

owing to the length of the perform
ances of "A Broken Idol" now playing
a the Orpheum, the curtain rises
promptly at 1880 p. m. and for the
second show at 9:15 .. IN.
"A Broken Idol' will remain over
Sunday. and starting Monday matinee
"A Knight for a Day" another musical
comedy success. will be presented here
by Boyle Voolfolk. the we'll known
producer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24
Will Give Box Social.

The Hammond Motor Boat club is
sending out invitations to its members
and their friends for box social. which
will be given at the club house next
Wednesday evening. Prizes will be
given for the best decorated boxes and
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for a
good program. The event is to be
strictly invitational
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24

Koch. Suit on account. L. r. Mey-
er, for plaintiff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-24
HOLD BISCUIT
DEMONSTRATION

Humpfer Bros are announcing today
that demonstration of Sunshine bis
cults will be held at their Holman
street store on Saturday and the pub
lie is respectfully invited to attend