davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26
100 YARD DASH
RECORD STANDS
It Is About the Only Track or Field
Record Which Seems Unlikely
To BE Broken by Athletes.
Nv u. s. ANDREWS.


There seems to be no limit to record
breaking in athletics. About the only
mark that seems to remain stationary
is the 100 yard dash and 3-5 is about
the limit.
The Amateur Athletic union has ac-
cepted several new records for this
year. among them the running high
jump Of six feet Z 5-16 inches by Ed
ward BeesOn, made in California, and
which eclipsed the mark of George
HORNE of six feet seven inches made in
1912.
George Parker, another California
athlete, is given credit for doing the
220 yards in q LIS seconds. which ties
the worlds mark, and Howard Drew.
negro, is credited with the 100 yards
in 9 3-5, made in Fresno, Calf, in Oc-
tOber. Pat Donovan OF San Francisco
hOisted the Sc pound weight 16 feet
II Ia inches. which beats Cornelius
Walsh's record of Is feet 9 IL inches.
Thomas J. Halpin Of Boston and Abel
kiviar of New York, also James E.
Meredith of Philadelphia have proved
Themselves wonderful runners from
300 to 1000 yards.
Alvah T. Meyers is another great
runner. doing 300 Yards in 80 Is sec
Onds Hannes KOhlemainen, the great
Finn. ran some remarkable races and
covered II miles Isl yards for the hour.
Pat Ryan of New York set a new ham
mer throw of 225 feet II inches for the
u pound missile. and also for the S.
pound weight Homer Baker of New
York ran $50 yards in 1920 As, a new
record.
Joe Loomis of Chicago ran the 120
yard dash in II As seconds, while
Harry GOeltiz. also of Chicago, did the
100 yard high hurdles in IS seconds.
". E. Applegarth, the great English
Splinter, turned professional and de-
feated Jack Donaldson of South Africa
for the worlds title, winning the 100
yard dash in 9 As seconds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26
TEXAS EXPENSES FOR NEXT
TWO YEARS TO BE SI5.879 S68

Austin, Tex, Dec. 26.-It will cost
5,S79,86S to operate the Texas state
government for the next two fiscal
years, according to estimates filed by
the heads of the various departments
and institutions with the controllers
department, a compilation of which
was given out today. Of the whole
amount. $S341.677 is for the first. and
S7.5S3,191 for the second year.
This is an increase of $2,897,343 over
the sum appropriated by the last Iegis-
lature for the support of the state gov
eminent for the two past fiscal years,
$12,9S2,525. New educational buildings
are chiefly responsible for the Increase
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26
MAIL CARRIER FREEZES
WHILE AnRTEV

Sheboygan, Mich, Dec 26.-WhiIe
adrift on an ice flow on Lake Huron,
Joseph White. d mail carrier, was
frozen to death, and Fred Roberts, an
other carrier, was badly frostbitten.
They were exposed to the bitter cold
for IS hours before the flow finally
drifted to land
After delivering the Christmas mail
on Bots Blanc island, two miles out in
the lake, the two carriers started back
to the mainland Thursday afternoon.
When about half way across the straits
the ice parted and they found them
selves drifting toward the lake.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
RECORDS FOR PAST YEAR

New York City. March 19-diss Marie
Wagner Of New York retained her title
of national woman indoor tennis cham
pion by defeating Mrs. G. N. Beard Of
Chicago, in the final round of the tour
nament. The scores were: 81, 2-6,
GO.
Mrs. s. F. Weaver and Miss Clara
Cassel defeated Mrs. Frederick Schmitz
and Mrs. Marshall Mclean for double
championship hOnOrs.
Philadelphia. Pa, March 1S-Jay
Gould, American amateur court tennis
champion, won the open championship
of the world from George F. COvey of
England, the professional title holder.
Boston. Mass. April 1S.-Jay Gould
and W. H T. HUM of Philadelphia
successfully defended their title of ma
tiOnal court tennis doubles champions
by defeating George r. Fearing, ir.,
and c. T. Russell in the final match Of
the championship contest.
Philadelphia, June 13.-Miss Mary
Browne of California successfully d.
Tended her title Of wOmans naIional
Individual lawn tennis champion, de-
feating Miss Marie Wagner Of New
York. g, Ii, I'll
Miss Browne and W. T. Tilden. ir
won in the mixed doubles national
championship from Miss Marion Myers
and J. s Rowland.
Forest Hills, l. /, Aug. 15.-Ameri-
ca lost the Davis cup in the interna-
tiOnal tennis matches. Orman =.
BrOOl1es of Australia defeated r Nov
ris Williams in the first single matches.
Newport r. l.. Sept. Maurice r.
Mclaughlin of san Francisco, 1913 ma
tionai tennis champion, lost his title
to r. Norris Williams II Of Philadel-
phia and Harvard, who won the all
corners championship in singles from
the champion, in straight sets. The
scores were: 6-3, st. 10-S.
Niagara on the Lake. Ont, Sept g.
c. ]. Griffin of California, the tide
holder defeated G. N. Church of Prince
ton in the finals of the mems internal
tional lawn tennis championship sin
cclas Gnnrne. e & g n-a e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26
YOUNG ATvTELL WINS IL
ROIND BOUT FROM FLYNN

Denver, Colo, Dec. 26.-YOung Abe
AtteIl won the decision over Joe Flynn
in a fast Is round bout here Friday
Flynn's gameness in the face of SUI
perior speed and skill was the feature
Of the contest He was flOOred eight
times in the first round but was on his
feet before the end of the count each
time.
Attell used his left with effect
throughout the bout and Flynn's blows
appeared to lack force but the latter
kept boring in continually. The men
are lightweights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26
.KID" WILLIAMS DEFEATS
DAILY; LEVINSKY BEATS FLYNN

New York, Dec 26s-"kid" Williams
of Baltimore. worlds bantamWeight
champion, administered a severe beat
ing to Johnny Daily of this city in q 10
round match here Friday. In the first
five rounds DAILY took hard punishment
Sheer grit and his good condition alone
enabled him to escape a knockout
Wnliams's speed prevented DAILY from
using his right hand with effect. VII
Hams weighed lie "a pounds, while
DaIy was four pounds lighter.
In Brooklyn a hard 10 round bout
was fought between Battling Leyinsky
of this city and Dan (Porky) Flynn OF
Boston. Levinsky weighed 10 and
TIvnn 1e9 pounds. Notwithstanding the
is pounds difference in weight Le-
whisky outpointed Flynn. Both men
fought hard, delivering many strong
body blows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26
CAPTURE
GAME. WINNING BY To :

Los Angeles, Calf, Dec. ga ninth
inning rally led by Fred Snodgrass
brought in two games and put the game
on ice for the All-NatiOnals here Fri
day. that team winning by a score of
I to 3.
Score: R. H f.
Americans ..3 ?
Nationals Observation-Disclosures. 2
Batteries; American. Mitchell and
Henry; Nationals, Alexander and Clark,
Killifer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26

IS pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Notice-TwO year old stakes Cfor now
yearlings) to be run at this meeting, close
Thursday. Dec. 81.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-05

seas"n ol-sas ituss, r,ss,s..
did tho rllatlas dugiax IN, -
gaines "f this 1SaF. stss r,,.,
chshs" paeaod tls bsleasis., -,
hsd s"m" heiiv'u Roger ma, !,
s''sh al oppoFtahl,S 80 sos,iss. 1.
Job aa'ias np,t ssasas t'ass, a..
eas conditions i'ofs is ~.lsa.s, \, n.
task Tn" faHla afs bs,assss ~,
quantities Vt na'o'iai ,Aas .ss.s a
s"~ata n,skins s,gpAs saiAa, ,,s.s.
'ssm and larger sash,i,,s. u ss,,
imas fsom a stsates, Ls,Afs ,sa, l..
not sns~ hos to ara,ss
fhs5 ap asllsted .i,h stss,i.
baseball 81 ,ss bfaAa tkss dos a.
appear an the asia sa, sossss ,,s.
s"asso saaiS la,sias IL es~s,n
tFaias phs -, tho iasgssss ss.sls.,.
ia N.~ fosE Ia ssiisns tho Yas.
sna u trsias 10 su1s a. shnass Ma.
tshhsnh may have 10 msss Asx.s
sirAhlns Ahou, lhis risb az ps~sssxs.
Tsn"T did In uas'lss a s~stsis sea,
paps ia'rsssa froA ghr css~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-05


NEW Nohh. Nov 'hs m"'
human th'as 'a' Fh''aa"'pe's N'"'
le'len have aoao IN 'h' 'as' sosP'' "
years MAS I" saA" an'A'hs Hem 'aS
t"aioh h'a'e@ " Naah '""'hF
ms as tcyaN "i ~h'rh a'"p' m'sa'
be expressed. out sooa' ha'a'
'hFashink. ana shta means m"'h w
the general consideration "' ~ha'
mas hahp"a IN 'h" Ameffaa h"as"'
d"'ins the s"as"h "' i'i'
Fhe winter league "H''ens v 'ha'
h"r'"n has an "sr"i'"n' saah'7 o'
having eorass "h sh" ~"'la 'ei'ra
next s~aF' rae aISr'' "i INC Aa'Aas''
mas h"en e'"sra' ~ a'esn 'AAs shf
s"p"E-hnnaa -nos's to safn the F'ss'
either Just an assreAal'" atass
with ssins In every blow and a de-
Tens" shAi refuses !" asmn u 70 pans'
tarrd The h"ston rhaSss sh"~ra
that In a series ias'ias four sasnsa
over atrraeh of iSa games. tho ~ai'
Top OF sh~ Athletics mas'' "' course
assert sts"h I" NOR" "h"ef. bu' IN"
threatening gestures against '"nns'
Mssks grabbing another p"nnans sfs
coming from ho~s"n. iaS as the
threats snd then IN" ~aiiop came
from shat direction Tor Acafa~ ana
10" Giants In Ia" National Lsasnr
'h's year
tn" Athletics gave MO Indication OF
sc'ns erokrh. and on IN" a"~h grad"
IN the clashes with th" braves for 'h-
worlds championship. au, tho ias,oa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-05

tw" Jsars aso Mr. i.atta resided oa q
farm aud raised his family near ass.
cry. Kansas. Tier. hn had a " ids
Acquaintance. and every Quo was his
friend a man of generous, hisd
impulses. who sever forge, the ~ay.
"f III" h"sp''abla pioneer. A straas.
or. ov~n s~esar. never faii.d to ma
shelter " b- sought /, al his hands.
". has nliea the various relations
of w" az son. husband. father, broth.
"r. friend. and ilird them wsii. who
can q" morr' Tho Grim Reaper
found him willing. aud took him
p"aeeabiy In rest.
Tho family. through tho columns
"f 'hia paper, ~ish to cspr.ss their
heartfelt, thanks to tho many friends
and neighbors Who so kindly assisted
through tho sickness and death ~
their beloved husband and father.
A FRIEND.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-05
Now That "he Wars Over
Next Campaign Being Planned
With the Athletics Finally Waloped, Sport Writer Lool.
for a General Awakening in the Big
Leagues in Spring
u, MNL sllt.llltiAN
tWvt,tsa TOT tho pnisrd i.frssi

b. desired In the pt,shins tias. rhelt
lhh.la sas strengthened ehsa iiab,
lits.i VAS planted al hrat. ana na~
camrafss tasesabiy rith tho bee, Ut
,hem Nothing Ia saeAias la sho aa.
a.id. aad rsls speaker staads oa, as
,s. particular tsstuf In che attach
IA good as cts'k argnths Wash.
taxton collection i1aAei aartas lass
Years siator session. ,hsy faii.i 4.
put the expected asa, In proceed
inss thcs srpt themselves In the
Hkh,. bat sheif shtrats -ere never
dangerous Walter jshnsaa vas
niehed ~tta mare regularity shaa
ususi shish speaks ,eiaac. ItAa
johnsoa sr~osSd ,hroash ~nh as
hts ycas as ho showed Ia ists
waahtax,oh seala have be.a dan,
svFous prnpas,,io1, Srs, ,oas the
stra, speed merchant shsaia s~ins
back axaln
HuGh.t jsnainEs has Yet 10 ship
bic isesroI, Tigers iata tho specs,
necessary TO earg, them 10 a pesi.lae
of real eonsraaoss stas. hts aahoss.
ins af,sr tho siriss as tfipiS victories
What wish tho ,humpins of butcher
toYs and other pastim.s Ut TT cabb.
t-aninxs has airieuitY In krepias this
handspring ef his offans~ on the asias
iiup n manner that .oaia assure
a constant hammsrias si,h futi
stF~asth, In ease os = staaa seram.
hl. amnax tho fouF iraatas eiuss. the
Tigers shoald gu, bis aguse Ia l,ts
loScvpr
Thr Remaining four sinbs os tbs
Johnson circuit = semass ss is.s col,
orless The Waits aas have raa,sssi
aionx ~Ii about tho s4mo sai, ana
tho same brand II bali Tho rls~s.
isaa Maps bfoh- ali records sps abti.
~ TO sink so dr~r that thefs wss no
chance OF aaYaa. getting beneath
them While long string of sa,sr
mobiles stnod outside tho bali part.
tho o~aSrs 81 tho ears sempea care
fro" sna spirI,icss on the Geld In tab.
1hs their daily licking Tho ~. Louis
iiro~ns have revived from the
hr"~ns of couple of ycars bach.
and carried their asht along With
much sus,o for a time. and viii oass
scrap ON mos, any old occasion
Tho power has been lacking there,
ho~sr-r.
A regular manager mus, bs picked
'oF The New York yanis before the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-05
Cd
AND STOP AT
KLAMATH fAl.lA
rHE VoICE or TIM rEori.E

iTHE people OF Klamath County
/ i have spoken. aud IL should be
clear in the minds ot everyone wha,
1.-The wish OF the voters is In regard To
1.-THE coan,y iudgcship The result OF
/ he election Tuesday shows that the
language of the people Is emphatic
land decisive.
! Had the majority c: Mr.. Hanks
been i.aae instead of 3ee. IL would
no, have been more plain thar the
people OF Klamath county do not ap-
prove OF Judge worden remaining In
Office. The endorsement OF Hanks
was general Throughout, the entire
county. he having carried both the
farming districts and the city OF
klamath Falls. IL cannot be claimed
tha, worden was defeated through
local opposition in any one section OF
the county. or that hts opposition was
confined to any one class OF people.
The returns show that the majority
%, the voters In practically every sec
ton Of the county have emphatically
expressed their disapprovai OF Judge
Norden as public oficer.
This Is not necessarily a reflection
on William s. worden as a man and
citizen. and II he desires to retain
his standing as a citizen. having the
interest. OF the county at heart. he
should submit to the will Of the peo-
pie and resign his ONCE. Mr.. wor-
den has many friends and admirers.
and he should nov prove to these
supporters that their confidence has
no, been misplaced.
IL Is the wise man who listens TO
the voice OF the people. and submits
&c their wishes In all matters of n
public nature There was a time
when men held public osses through
the power or influence of some poli,-
ieai boss. but that time has passed In
Oregon. and today the people them
selves are the only boss In political
matters. In the primaries and at the
regular election they express their
wishes. and II Is not healthy for the
man who refuses to abide by the re-
suit. or who attempts to thwart the
VIII OF the people. thus expressed.
through any technicality of law. The
victory thus gained is never lasting.
and Is sure to remain lifelong re-
gret to the man attempting II.
We would advise Judge worden. in
ali friendliness. to accept this tempo
rary defeat and resign from the ONCE !
OF county judge. and thus prove to
the people Of Klamath county tina, he
Is much bigger man than many OF
The people have given him credit for. |
He has nothing 10 lose by following
This course Of action. and everything
10 gain by acknowledging the right OF
The people TO rule themselves.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-05

isfae,ion. We should not only give
our farms names. but thosc names
should be neatly painted on u sisu
over each ensrance. together with IN,
name OF the owner of the place.
And while ve are about IL. lets do
another good job. and give name to
every country church. and school
house. and cemetery. and public place
of every nature, and have the names
OF those conspleuonsly displayed.
And then. when tho township Is
thus completely named and charted.
a map could be printed. giving the 10
cation OF each place by name. togeth-
or with every highway. lake and
river In like manner. and residents
could provide themselves with these
maps. And with such map a per-
son totally unacquainted In the ter
ritory could go anywhere and and
any place without asking single
question.
And that Is something which no
man on earth can do today under
present conditions.
Give II a name. Send the name to
The Herald. Wen be- glad to pub
iish H.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-05

In view OF the proclamation OF
King Edward forbidding British sub.
jec,s from giving aid to Germany. Sir
Edgar spcyer London partner of
Spcyer 4 Co. the bankers. has with
drawn from the hrm. Tho banking
hrm was established Ia Frankfort.
Germany. and still maintains Ger.
man connections. Sir Edgar In n
British subject.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-05
IN ONE MINUTE! Cl0GGEO NOSTRilS
0PEN--C0lOS AND CATARRH VANISH
yrant balm dl.solv.. b. ~. M, y

Grant balm dissoivss By the hsss Of
tue nossrils; psnstraiss ssd heals the
ihhAmed. swollen msmbssss which
lines the nose. head ssd throat;
clears air passages: stops nasty Az
charges aud a feeling of clss ssiss
"o'h'nA relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay swshs soaisht stsus.
x''nx Tor breath. with hss1 ssusee1; ;
aos'r''s closed. hswkins end blowiss.
cniarrh or . cold. With ~ gussiss
nose. foul mucous droppiss iato The
throat. and rsw dryssss n dissssssIss
but truly needless.
pai your ssith---juss cses--- %
DS'ys Cream Balm" aad your cole
OF esssrrh viii surely aIssppsas.
(Psid Aavsrtisnsat.,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-05

NEW YORK returns sho~ eonein.
siseiy that the bull tnoos. IL totally
extinct there And the returns from
Hsnlcy's candidacy prove that Theo-
dores creation Is u dead on. In Ore,
goa Some ecnirsa .ha. :aere =ss
NOR. male bovine than moo~. 10 IL.
anyhow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-05

YES. KLAMATH county will par
tIclpate in the Panama Pacific Inter-
national Exposition - but hardly
strong enough to make the right kind
OF an impression. However. the peo-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-05
GIVE IT a NAME

THE fad now is TO give your farm
= name. But we should go a
little further and do a little better.
and give the public a little more sat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-05

ONE CANDIDATE In an outlying
precinct. who received only one vote
Tuesday. Is going TO sue his vito for
divorce. Son-support IL the charge,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-05

Eighteen women have been nomi-
mated M delegates Ia the stats consti.
tutionai convention In New York.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-05

SOME ONE writes to ask how
thick In the film of a soap-bubblc.
Onhand, We say about twice as thick
az some OF the feminine dress goods
used during the summer just ended.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-05

THE KILLING Of Turks seems
next in order both In America and
Europe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-05
HELP WANTED

WANTED WsnaAa gisra. b<s u
and 80. tp s1sA 10 variety ssws
ssass have uspestsAse Cslt o c
jrason. siA,h aed uain "a,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-05
Herald S Classified Aln
FOR RENT

orricE ROOMS chess. ssas d
the oda yeiia~. ssa wiliaA ssnS.
isxs. hss, laea,ins 10 the stly. -
", u, smith. tiersla ess. ssu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-05

FOR SOME TIME past there hav.
been evidences Of war In Italy, Tur-
key. Greece. Bulgaria, Germany.
France. Belgium. Mexico. Servia.
Montenegro. Roumania, Albania.
Austria. Russia. Great Britain. Ire
land. Portugal. Japan and bob EN-
mitt. But some Of these wars have
ended.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-05

WITH THE HOG LAW adopted.
there will be danger OF special
election to decide the same issue re-
sarding chickens. II tho nslxhbors
don't pen them up during gardening
time next spring
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-05
Scattered Shots

WHO Is THE man TO see that the
hog law Is observed In the county ,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-05

rodays news today n The Herald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-05

THAT SCHEME to u3. ducks for
ngating mosquitoes mas b. all rikht.
but IL sounds like a auaek remedy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-05

pic uiiled IL that way, so 10 the yer.
naeular OF the moment. ''ishkrfr~,. ''
"oH. MY FRIENDS. Oregon u a
great state. Dr Withyeon,b@ MAS
wont to state durins his campaign
Evidently tho people think /, Is ar
viii be- under his administration.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-07-10
FATHER OF PSYCHOLOGY.
Theory Of Dr.. David Hartley, the Fa.
nous English Philosopher.

Theory Of Dr. David Hartley, the Fa.
nous English Philosopher.
The first attempt to explain psyche
logical phenomenon on physiological
principles was made by DR.. David
Hartley, the English philosopher. who
was born in the year 1705. In his great
work. Observations on Man-His
Frame. His Duty and His Expecta-
tions," published in 1749 after patient
investigation covering sixteen years. he
elaborated his epochal theory.
BY the development of his law of asso-
citation and chiefly by the law Of trans
ference he accounted for all the phe-
nomena Of the mental constitution.
According to him, the white medullary
substance of the brain. spinal marrow
and the nerves proceeding from them
is the immediate instrument Of sensa'
ton and motion. When sensation
has been frequently experienced 1t ac
quires a tendency to repeat itself spon
taneously.
Ideas are but these repetitions or rel
les of sensation and in their turn re
call other ideas. Thus the sight Of ar
apple recalls an idea Of its taste, ant
this recalls other associated ideas. lr
this way Hartley accounts for all hu
man emotions. Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-07-10

MIR. and Mrs. B. B. Richards and
Mrs. H. II. bill and A. A. Foss
motored to Walla Walla yesterday.
The gentlemen drove on up to Waits
burg on business.
Since the laying of heavy steel on
the Washington division of O.-W. R.
& NJ. larger engines have been put in
the passenger service. Those of the
$50" class are now pulling the Spo.
kane-P Pendleton trains. to which COM
bination observation buffet cars have
been attached.
The big oil tanks for the Standard
Oil oon,pany's distributing station 10
Athena, arrived this week over the
Northern Pacific and are being placed
on the foundations by the workmen.
The plant heie is much larger than
anticipated when construction work
began, several weeks ago.
Mrs. Alma Wilkinson left Tuesday
morning by way of Portland, for AT
erdesn. WASH, where che will spend
the summer with her brother, LaFay-
cite Cham berlain. Mrs. Wilkinson
will probably visit also in Seattle,
where her daughter is attending the
summer term of the U. Of W.
A. D. Mcdonald, who has been Wis.
iting his daughter, Mrs. B. N. Hawks
10 this city. left Wednesday for Walla
Walla. where he attended the funeral
of his old friend and kinsman.in law,
Donald Mcdonald. which occurred in
that city yesterday. Mr.. Mcdonald
will 60 from there to his home in Spo.
kane.
The hot weather to The contrary
notwithstanding, Jacob Reno con
tinues to be the busiest man in town.
Jacot has taken the contract to NOW
weeds, NOW lawns. hoe gardens, run
errands for widow women aud take
care Of the city park on the side. Take
it from Us. he is everywhere at once
and the same time, too.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Zerba have re.
turned from trip to the mountains,
and will go to housek eeping on the
farm. where they will remain until
September /. when they will move to
Athena to reside, Mrs. Zerba, nee
Miss Laura Bruce. having been re
tanned to teach in the pri mary de-
partment of the Athena public school.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-07-10
Goldsmith's Actor.

Lore Nugent was one evening very
eloquent to Goldsmith in praise Of M.
Ia bad actor). "But, my lord,' said
Goldsmith, you must allow he treads
the stage very ill-he waddles."
"Waddles?" said Lord Nugent.
Eyes, he waddles like q goose. Why,
you know we call him Goose M. Well,
and then, you know, when he endeav.
ors to express strong passion he bel
lows" ...
"BellowsT said Lord Nugent.
ITO be sure he does-bellows like o
bull. why. we call him Bull NJ. Well,
then" continued Goldsmith, pursuing
his triumph, "his voice breaks, and he
croaks."
"Croaks? said Lord Nugent
"Why, the fellow croaks like frog
We call him Frog NJ"
"But M. is a good actor"
"Why, yes" said Goldsmith, "bar
ring the goose and the bull and thu
frog and few other things l coult
mention, and, not wishing to speak IL
of my neighbors, I will allow M. Is {
good actor."-"Memoirs Of the Earl o.
Nugent."