davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-09
GRIFFITH THERE
WITH ALIBI ON
TIPPING CHARGE
II He Was Able to Tell Braves
How to Beat Athletics He
Would Have Told His Team
the Same.
BY FRANK G. MENkE

NEW YORK, Nov. 2. There's a
good laugh concealed in the charge
that Clarke Griffith. boss OF the sen
ators. tipped the Braves as 20 the
weakness of the Athletics. and. as a
result OF Grifth's traitorous actions
the Braves were able to beat tho
American league champions
4 slight perusal Of the records show
that Crit is just as well qualified 20
tip anyone on how TO beat the Ath-
letiCs as Jim Jeffries is qualified %
pass out tips on how 20 beat Jack
Johnson.
Grirs team tackled the Athletics
80 times in 1912 and Grifs teant was
beaten Is times. In 1913 the Athletics
took IA out Of % games from the Sen
ators and in 1914 they won Is out OF
22.
In 6s whirls at the Mackian ma
chine over a three year stretch. Crit
fifth has been turned back 40 times.
There's Grif's alibi
What will happen If W. & J. asks
Yale for a game in 1852" queries r
L. y. The answer is: The same thing
will happen as will happen when
Penn State asks Harvard for a 1915
game.
The great army OF prize fighters
having been duly modified, is now
advancing rapidly toward New York
where there are enough Of those folks
that Barnum said were born every
minute to keep the boxers in luxury
during the winter months.
When Stallings took charge OF the
Braves in the spring OF 1913 Houser
was on first Jackson was on second,
Devlin was at short and Mcdonald was
on third. Miller, Campbell and Jack
son constituted the outfield. Johnny
King was the regular catcher, Dick
son, Perdue, Brown and Tyler were
the main parts OF the pitcAlng STAFF.
OF that team only one man remains
Tyler
King has quit baseball, Brown is
dead, Perdue is with the Cardinals.
Miller with the Reds. Sweeney with
the Cubs and Dickson. Campbell and
Mcdonald have gone over 10 the Fed
erals HOuser and Jackson are in
the minors and Devlin Is playing on
some semi-pro team in and around
New York.
Heinie the Zim has been reported
as threatening dire things 20 the Cub
management unless his 1914 fines are
remitted The Dear Public has been
led to believe that Heinie has been
fined few million kopecks this sea
son. That's a bunk impression. The
total fine levied upon Henie is S125.
Heinie yearning for bit of exercise
soaked Johnny Evers and Rabbit
Maranvill Of the Braves last summer
before the rest OF the Braves got a
chance to soak him. That cost Heinie
800. the fine being assessed by Pres't
Tener The other S25 was assessed
10y the Cub management. Heinie pctd
both fines without any kicks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-09

Yale. Michigan. Harvard and few
other large colleges are losing their
zest for practice games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-09
Two TOuChdoWnS Gives Them
Thirteen to Nothing Victory
Over COrby-CarmOdy and
CuIIigan Star.
INTERHALL LEAGUE.
RESULT YESTERDAY.
Sorin 13, COrby o.

In one of the fastest games seen on
Cartier field this year, Sorin defeated
Corby 13 10 yesterday afternoon, in
the Notre Dame Interhall football
league.
Mike" Carmody. left end on the
Sorin eleven, and Halfback Culligan
played the leading roles for the SOrin.
In the second quarter CarmOdy fell
on a punt over Corby's goal line, after
the ball had touched Bergmans leg.
In the fourth quarter he grabbed a
forward pass from Culligan and raced
across the line for the second touch
down.
CulIigan. Carmody, Matthews, Capt.
Hines and Miller starred for Sorin,
while Capt. Whalen, Ryan, Bergman,
Corcoran and Daley played a great
game for Corby.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-09

What will happen II W. & J. asks
Yale for a game in 1882" queries r.
/. y. The answer is: The same thing
will happen as will happen when
Penn State asks Harvard for a 1915
game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
County Graduates VIII Get
Their Diplomas on Saturday

Rupel. Hazel Hummer, Grace Garden
and Fern Long.
Union township-Louis How. presi-
dent; Viola Walter. Halle Fuchs.
Casimir WOzny. Frank Wadenstorfer
Lena Bennett Ermyle Jackson. Lena
3. Perry, Martha y. Weigand. Martha
Schultz Michael Milosierny. Virginia
Barley, Victor Lawson. Seth Brit
whistle. Otto Marion Fisk, Julia
Krieger Carl Schafer. Ralph May and
Grieda Hoctel.
Madison township-Frank B. Egg
ley, president: Floyd Leslie. Victor
Stroupe George Smeltzer, Emma s
Smeltzer. Samantha S. LOucks, Elmer
SIN eltzer. Nellie Loucks and Eldon
LOucks
Liberty township-Vera l. Steele.
president; Vera Felgar. Glendalene
Dreibelbis, Mary r. Wesolek, Dennis
+. Stombaugh. Florence Motifs. Carl
Wesolek. Cecil HOlderman. Neva
Helm, Dorothy Early. Florence 3.
Helm, Blanche Horn, Blanche Spon-
seller, Vern Steele, Eva Mnagus, Clar-
ence Sousley, Winifred z. Hooker,
Harvey Sheneman, Edna A Row.
John Clear, Winifred McEndarfer,
Lois NJ Mangus. Dewey d. Gartee,
Leona Arnold. Howard Williams, Her
man L. Steele. Eldon Hanretty, Mil
ton Cook.
Lincoln ownship-Harold r. Cop
pert, president; Leila B. HOstetler,
Bryant II. Thornburg. Melvin NJ. Wal
ter. Agnes Hostetler Vera B. Rens-
berger. Ethel Bare. Anna MechHng,
Dorothy Weller. Clarence RAIDER. Cora
Y. FOeckler. Raymond +. Kline, HUI
ron G Felten, Arnold II. Marker.
Floyd King. Austin F. Wisler Mary
! Uull Inez NJ. Null.
Olive ownship-Nathalie Grafford,
president; Lawrence Steif. Eleanora
! Tushinske. Marvin J-hl Bernice
| Barkowski, Howard BrOckway. Helen
Roloff, Carol Sutton. Lura MCGOWAN.
| oslo Grubbs, Lyman Wade Esther
Wenger, Bessie Gray MylO Patterson.
Dewey Miller, Lora Hostetler, Olive
! Smith, Marie HOstetler. Clara Smith
Harry Swanson, Mike Hens, Mertie
| Talbot.
Warren township-Leona De Waele,
president; Everett Miliken, Florence
Milliken, Glen Peterson, Dayton Ar
mold, Grace Toner. Ruth Zero.
German township-Beyrle Swartz,
president; Ralph Ullery. Edith John
son, Claude KOrn, j. Whitmer.
Claw township-Adah LandRraf
president; CASTOR Verhoestraete,
Henry Johnson. Anna Webster. Lo-
rena Howell, Myrtle Humphrey, limo
/ Grain, Cleo Fletcher, Rae Long. Har-
old Humbel. Clara Vaness.
/ Harris ownship-Walter Lerner.
president; Ethel Seggerman. Huldah
| Blllman, George Schneck, Frances
Shrimp, Mabel Click. Helen Klinger.
Penn tOwnship-Frank Kaiser.
president; Walter Duckwan Lillian
ArchambeauH, Charles Barnes. Hazel
| Mann, Mildred Riggs, Kenneth Wei
mer' Ruby Battles. Harold Hartstein,
Harold Fulmer. Elizabeth Fuller
/ Fred Beehler Helen Kline. Elmer
/ Kline, Kent Bachtel. Genevieve Mum
I by, Marie Mead. Raymond Lang, Leo
/ Holderman, Fred ]. Minnick.
| The committees in charge are: Pro-
/ gram. b. A. GarOute, ] 3. Fair and
I Joseph Wolf; grounds. Sam ]. Krue-
! ger. 7. j. Deffenbaugh and II. :.
zlmmer; decorations, r A. Barkley,
J Q. r Marker and Asa Matthews
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
ISSUES BULLETIN
Calls Attention to the Difference Be
tween Prostitution and
SunStroke.

In anticipation of sunstrokes and
heat prOstrations as a result of the
extreme weather the city health
department gave out a bulletin point
ing out aids that can be used for these
troubles.
Special emphasis was made as to
differentiating between heat eXhaus-
tionS and sunstrokes. the treatments
being diametrfCally opposite. Accord
ing To the bulletin heat prOstratiOns
develop with a feeling of weakness.
Body surface is cool. face pale, voice
weak. pulse rapid, respiration in
creased, and the victim becomes par
TALLY or completely unconscious.
The patient should be placed in a
recumbent position with the head low.
Stimulants should je administered.
Hot applications are of great value.
If the patient Is able to swallow, one
or two tablespOOnfuls Of brandy may
be given.
Sunstroke is manifested by insensi-
bility and perhaps commissions or pa
ralysis. according to the bulletin. The
body surface is flushed and hot, the
breathing is rapid and the tempera-
ture ranges from 1O5 to 10 Fahren-
heit with suppressiOns of sweating.
The patient should be rubbed with
fee. in case of sunstroke Cold appli-
cations should be made and cold
baths should be given. a physician
should be called.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12

Practically all the plans have been
completed for the eighth grade coun-
" commencement TO be held at
Springbrook park next Saturday. The
tentative program given out several
DAYS ago has been slightly modified.
Rev. r. o. Kiplinger. chaplain Of the
prison at Michigan City viii deliver
the commencement address in the
afternoon. Each of the u townships
viii furnish some part OF the pro-
gram.
The program follows:
Music. Elbcis Orchestra
Invocation ... Rev a. +. Thomas
First Brethren Church
Recitation. when the Green Gets
Back in the Trees" Howard Brock
way. Olive township.
Recitation, Mrs Smart Learns to
Skate" Florence Miliken. Warren
township
Recitation. TOO Late for the Train"
Emma Shelter. Madison township.
Recitation. Tin King" Beryle Swartz.
German township.
Recitation. The ArtIess Prattle OF
Childhood" Cleo Fletcher. Clay
township.
Recitation. The Way OF a Woman"
Helen Klinger. Harris township
Recitation. The One Legged Goose"
Elizabeth Fuller. Penn township.
MUSIC ........... ......... Orchestra
Recitation. Our Minister'S Sermon. J"
Mary Belle Cuabedissen, Portage
township.
Recitation. THE Bear Story" Rosa
Lowrey. Center township.
Recitation, announcement" Alta
Ross, Greene township.
Music ........... .-..... Orchestra
Recitation. The Auto and the saint, .
Lena Perry. Union township.
Recitation, Too Late for the Train. a"
Florence Motifs, Liberty township
Recitation. "Neighbors," Leila Hostel
Ter, Lincoln township.
MUSIC --.-.... Orc heStra
Adjournment for Dinner.
Afternoon Program.
Address, THE Beauty and Worth OF a
Life OF Service" Rev. r O. Kip
linger, chaplain Indiana state pris-
on. Michigan City
music $500. --..---.. .... Orchestra
Awarding Of prizes ..............
South Bend Human Society
Presentation Of Diplomas. ........
,.-.......... County Superintendent
Music. $500. - Orchestra
Adjourn for Ball Game
The classes from the various town
ships follow
Portage township-Tinie Bourbon.
president; Maidie Schmidt Roy
Phelps, Henry Hostetler. Mary b.
Saubedissen. Warren Miliken, FLOYD
Milliken and Jay Miller.
Center Ownsnip-Frederick Worm.
president; Russell Topper. Glenn Cook.
Frank Mark. Kenneth Crofoot and
Rosa LOwrey.
Greene township-Herman Judd
president; Edith 3. Walters. Nina
Woods, Alta Ross Fred r. Fuller.
Charles NJ. Patterson, Bernedetta
Gard, RhOene Milliken, Freda fash
er. Edith Hoffman. Dorothy Rupel.
Daisy Fuller. Leo Metzger. Martin r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
NICK ECKSTEIN WINS
IN BACHELOR CONTEST
VIM. HagedOTn Lands Second Place.
WOmen's Contest Closes
Tonight.

Nick Eckstein is the most popular
bachelor in the city, having secured
the highest number of votes in the
Moose contest, which came to a close
Thursday night at $50 o'clock after
several weeks OF work on the part Of
contestants and their friends. Eek
STEMS vote was $4,000
William Hagedorn, who has been
leading the contestants for the past
two weeks. was second with a vote of
1884. James Peoples came third
with IA, 100 votes.
Following is the total vote cast for
the various contestants: Nick Eek
stein, 5000; William Hagedorn. 81
954; James Peoples, 14.1OO; Anthony
Karnasinski 1880: William Vaughn,
1890; Joe Warren. 5110: LLOYD Bair,
ALSO; Dick Johnson, 1880: Larry
Lane. 400: Tom O'Conneu, 1880;
John Greif. 1000: John Beiner. 1000:
DR.. H. +. Erwin, 4.11O; Charles Wood
1000; Charles Roy 1000: Morgan
Jones. 1000; George Senger. 1000;
Frank Ernst. 4.01O: Charles Barnett
1000; DIR Charles Feldman. APO:
Frank Gilmer. 400; Harry Ware.
1000; Charles Carson. 1000: Frank
schumacher, 1000; Allen Thatcher.
1000.
The women's contest will be closed
tonight at $50 o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
N0TRE DANES YEAR
BOOK Is OFF PRESS

The 1914 Dome, the year book Of
Notre Dame university. was issued on
Thursday. This year is the ninth edi-
ton of the Dome. Bound in leather
In the colors Of the school, gold and
blue. and made up of SIS pages Of il
lustrations and reading matter the
1914 Dome compares favOrably with
previous volumes. 1t is dedicated to
William Hoynes. dean of the school OF
law at \otre Dame.
The board Of editors were: William
i. Calvin Walter l. Clements, Nor
rison \ Conway. William p. Downing.
John J. Hern. Frank J Redden, ChaS
T.. Dorais, Ira W Hurley. John F.
Hynes. Harry VI. Newning, Knute X
Rockne, Joseph r Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12

A. SLUSAREK
1925 W. Washington Az.
j. BAUAIGARTNER
21f9 W. Washington AV.
CLAUDE ROOT
1912 Michigan Az.
T. NJ MOSS
sos Michigan Az.
A. ". HUFF
sol Michigan Az.
Z A. FINK
347 Michigan Az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12

SPOHN'S PHARMACY
1928 s. Michigan ST
A. C. WEISS
1909 Michigan St
PAUL L. wOLTER
524 w. Division St
l.. A. KODUPA 90.
407 s. Chaplin St
WEST
II +. FR.EEHAFTER
1915 W. Washington AV.
IRA WHITE
1901 W. Washington Az.
OLIVER HOTEL CIGAR
STAND
Oliver Hotel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12

SCHUYLER REBEKAH LODGE.
Will meet at hall Sunday p. m.
TO attend Odd Fellow Memorial ser
,-icos Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
WILL GUARD ROOSEVELT
London Police Fear Suffragets VIII
Get Busy.

LONDON, June 12.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt will be closely guarded from
militant suffraEets when he arrives
here on his return journey from Ma
drid. Fears of suffraEet activities
have caused the Withholding from
publication OF the cOlonelS engage
1uents in London IL is unlikely that
the colonel VIII take part i'm public
entertainments while he is in London.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-25
Communication.

MALTA, MONTANA, June 21, 1914.
TO the Board uf Trustees and Mem
bers of the Union Congregational
Church, Greeting:-
| am not moved by any action of
the Church, but | am prompted by
the deep sense of the need of a higher
training and education) that | hereby
submit my resignation to the Board
of Trustees of this church, asking
that it take effect September 1, 1914.
The opportunity for larger men,
tality has been offered me by the
President of the University of Mon
tana in that l am elected to fellow
ship for the year of 1914-15, which
fellowship have with no reluctance
accepted.
| have deemed it wise to read my
resignation now in order that in the
interim the Church might have sutfic-
lent time in which to choose and elect
a pastor.
May Grace, Mercy, and Peace from
God our Father, be with you all.
Very truly your Pastor,
REV. LAWRENCE r. KELLY.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-25
Council Session.

The city council held very inter-
esting session in the law office of |
Tresslerl& Kirton Tuesday evening.
There was several matters of impor-
tance4 up for consideration. They |
purchased a new fire fighting outfit |
consisting of two hose carts, 1000 feet
of hose, a hook and ladder and chem
zeal. They have been ordered shipped
Immediately and will be here in time
to be used in testing out the new wa
terworks.
The waterworksT main being laid
from the Eagles hall west was chang
ed and instead of going in there will
be put two blocks farther south where
it will accommodate more people. At
the meeting of the council it was
found that the pump house was too
small for the machinery being in
stalled: From all appearances it is
the fault Of the engineer and not the
council as the plans and specifications
call for one large enough to accommo-
date the machinery ordered. The
Reservoir was reported complete and
seventytive per cent Of the contract
price paid on the work.
The building back of the Malta
Cafe and the engine room in the rear
of the Facey confectionery was OF
dered removed at once as they do not
come up to the standard of the fire
ordinance. The council took up the
question of fireworks here the Fourth
but owing to SO much other business
this was lost in the shuttle. One or
two new ordinances was proposed but
they met the same fate as the fire
works subject. Alderman Sklower
expressed an opinion that it would be
we'll to enforce the ordinances we now
have on our books before making new
ones.
In reference to the account of the
Tressler Lumber Co., for damage sus-
tanned by the recent high water the
council thought best to leave it to an
DllL SoIllllIlOlNO IL SlCCCOIS
with Mr.. kTressler. He to appoint
or nan, the city one and the two to
pick the third.
Robert Mclean was reappointed
marshall and his bond accepted. She
Mayor then appointed the following
committees and in the future when
any one has grievance it will be uI
to the chairman of the COMMITTEES
instead of the mayor:
Ways and Means: Sklower and Mis-
feldt: Ordinances, Robinson and Pow
ell; Streets, Alleys and Sidewalks
Robinsonl and Sklower; Printing
Robinson and Sklower; Fire Depart
ment, Misfeldt and Robinson; Audit
ing accounts, Powell and Robinson;
. Salaries, Sklower and Powell; Taxes
and Licenses, Robinson and Sklower:
Health, Powell and Misfeldt: Police
Regulations, Misfeldt and Robinson
Water and Sewer, Powell and SkloW.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-25
Many japanese Performers.

Beyond all questions the greatest
troupe of Japanese in the world are
with the Yankee Robinson circus.
This Japanese troupe were imported
to this country last season for the
New York Hippodrome, where they
appeared for thirty weeks. They were
then engaged for the Yankee Robin
son circus and made the greatest hit
ever recorded under circus tent.
This Japanes troupe Immediately went
back to Japan, left the port of Yoko-
homa on March p, landing at Seattle
April 12, going direct to circus winter
quarters. They are in this country
by permission of his Royal Majesty,
the Emperor of Japan. Malta Tues
day July 7th.
IAN American Citizen" at the
OrphelIrn FRIDAY nipht
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-06-25

IAN American Citizen at the
OrpheuIn Friday night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-25

Paris, Sept. DENOMINATION of
the report that the German army of
Gen. Won Kluck has been very heav-
lily reinforced was given in the Off
cial French statement, issued at Bor-
deaux and made public here from
Gen. Gallieni's headquarters.
Berlin Via Wireless Telegraph
Through SayViIIe, L. l., to the United
Press. German Polish residents
have received word that the aged
Prince Radziwill, leader of the Polish
party in the German Reichstag, who
was arrested in Petrograd by the
Russian authorities, is now fatty
charged with being a spy and is to be
contaminated.
According to the newspaper Petite
Parisien, the French commander-in-
chief has been compelled to send
back the African troops to Morocco
as they are not fitted for winter cam
paigning.
Bordeaux.-It was announced here
that the bombardment of the Rheims
Cathedral by the Germans has been
renewed, No details Of the additional
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-25

damage have as yet been received.
The foreign Office, in an official
statement, charges directly that Gen.
Stenger commanded the SD German
infantry to give no quarter, but to
kill all Frenchmen, wounded, armed
or unarmed.
Antwerp.-The foreign office says
Germany has approached Belgium
with another offer of peace terms,
but that King Albert has definitely
refused to consider them.
London.-A News Agency dispatch
from Rio Janeiro says the German
steamer Prussia has landed the mas
ter and fifteen members of the crew
of the British steamer Indian Prince
at Santos. The Indian Prince was
sunk off the South American coast by
the German auxiliary cruiser KrOn-,
prinz Wilhelm.
Petrograd.-The general staff an
:noUnces that three separate and dis
tinct attempts on the part of the
Germans to invade Russian territory
from East Prussia have been repuls-
ed. Today's official statement said:
"OR our southwestern front the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-25
FRENCH FLEET STILL BOMBARDING CATTARo
OCCUPY CITY OF LISA AFTER SURRENDER

ROme.-The AngIO-French feet has secured a base
in the Adriatc through the occupation of the city of
Lssa the capital of the island of that situated Just
off the Dalnlaan The fleet bonBarded the city,
IOhich surrendered. The British and French marines
uOere then landed and the Austrian garrison has been i'm
priSoned.
London-TODn of Frederick Wilhelm, capital of
KaiseruDiLheLrsLand German NeUU Guinea, captured by
Australians.
ROme.-French feet still bOnbarding Cattaro; cap
ture believed imminent.
QueenstoJUn.-Gern1an steamer Anlsterdyk brought
into port today German reserUsts board made Pris-
of UUar.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-10-02

L. NJ. Nelson has accepted position
with the Rel Gross Pharmacy. Of
Pendletou, and will leave Athena
about November ]. During his res
idenoe In Athena, since he has been in
the employ Of B N. Hawks, be has
made large circle of friends who
will wish Mr.. and Mis-. Nelson success
10 their new home
Marcum Anderson. nephew of Mrs.
M. L. Watts, accompanied by AL
Tagessell, both OF Portland, where
they are employed in the Southern
Pacific machine chops, have been
guests at the Watts home this week.
The regular Saturday Night Dance
will take place at the Athena opera
house, tomorrow night. Mrs. Shiok
will play piano. aud Esil Erquhart
will be heard on the clarinet in the
ORCHESTRA.
Va force of carpenters are rushing
Work on Alex McIntrye's new barn.
n is being constructed on the site Of
ths one which burned several weeks
ago.
Sanford Stone and Millard Kelly
left this morning on fishing trip to
the Umatilla aud Meacham creek,
where they will spend several days.
Mir. and Mis-. Oliver Dickenson and
children have returned flom Ukiah,
where they spent the summer.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-10-02
Press Paragraphs

t-~SNr>~<<~>s>"~>S'Ar>ss ssf-@ --e-ps> <N~ss nd
J. NJ. Hayes was up from asnalston
yesterday.
Virgil zsrta was in walla walla
Wednesday.
Max Kidder arrived In the city this
week from Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Forrest were in
Pendleton Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. McKenzie of Weston was
shopping in town yesterday.
M. 3. DeJoice Of Portland was in
Athena the flrst Of the week.
Clint Holcomt was 10 town yester-
day from bis xanch near Adams.
W. G. Miller has been oondned to
his home with illness, sinoe yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt O'Harra were
10 the city Wednesday, from Weston.
J. B. Ross. prosperous fruit grow
er Of Milton, was in the cily Wednes-
''s'
For first class party, tirthday and
wedding cakes. call at the Athena
au.
Mrs. McCormaoh Of Spokane is a
guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
= \ A''
Miss Dora Bennett returned this
morning from Psndlston. where she
a'''' ~
Mrs. Fanny Bennett Of Weston
Mountain, visited friends in Athena
s 10 '
O. y. Rude, buyer for Seattle