davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-01-29
RED In LEAD FROM START
OF PRIZE DUCKPIN EVENT
Falters Near Finish. But Holds 42.Pin Advantage
Over Founder of Competition When Fifteen
Game Contest Ends at King Pin.

and Claude Cowles did some sensational
bowling in the last block. but could not
get into the money. Cowles hit for 6Se
10 get a l772 total that was 10 pins
shy of Hiscr's third-place count Roscn-
berg pulled up TO fifth place behind
Cowles by hitting 639 to make his
total 1853. while Jack Wolstenholme
finished sixth with l,76l. helped greatly
by final Gal set.
Glenn WolStenholme. winner of the
event last year with total OF 1914,
finished twelfth this time with i.7ll.
All but three Of the 23 bowlers who
started in the Sweepstakes rolled the
IS games. AL Work did not appear for
the final block. while Phil Goodall and
Will Kessler dropped out after the
first game of the last set.
Sweepstakes Statistics.
Statistics of the three blocks and
last nights game scores follow:
Evening star., 1928-01-29

moved into third-place tie with Shan
non &: Luchs. that dropped three games
10 Wardman. Shapiro team took two
games from District Title Co Carr took
three from Boss a. Phelps and the
Douglass Co. took three from the
FARRELL Co.
High individual game for the week
was rolled by Roberts OF Wardman at
l34. and Stafford of Shapiro rolled high
individual set at 362. Carr team rolled
high game and high set at 546 and
l,SS7, respectively.
Evening star., 1928-01-29
NAUTICAL LEAGUE.
Team standing,

High team game ,olnnisi Canoe sos
Hugh iesm set--W ashtBgt0n canoe first
ttfsE
High individual ssme-Bradt Dftftsrs'
CanDs i5s
HIGH individual se,~~Bradi Driners
Czn0e 3s9
Grsstest stftkss-~MtCaulley Washington
Csuoe. brst -.
Grstest spares ---Mssny. Potomac Boat
CLUB I@0.
HiEh stsrzge-Riee Washington Came.
fret lU33a
Fl Dordo Canoe and Washington
Canoe first, tied for the lead In the
Nautical League. Each won three
games last week. although the latter
Vas forced 10 break the high-set mark
Of the league in 50 doing
The Canoeists rolled 547. 5G7 and
554 for total OF sss better by 2
pins than the previous record. which
vas held by Potomac Boat Club
Evening star., 1928-01-29
isDIEr DisfR,CT IEAG, D..

Uyah team sat-~'thn hIla. tt3s
Ulsh team sain-~rf +etwutlh fetnpiet a"h
lIish indFihhai 81 tfef" 'fet@ot'hi
aHi
HIab individual Same iJmrtltk 'rsm
ntet 40
Losing four of It's lasi six games, Ar
rada has had It's Ladies' District
League lead reduced Ia a single game
some radical changes In The standings
resulted last week when several post
pnned sets were rolled
Convention Hail formerly tied with
klns rin fnr fourth place, moved intn
second IIiaee, while King Pin dropped
Evening star., 1928-01-29

y 81 gfaN kFA-~i iftte3 U1FfsAF Z +r9
Fs ~ team gsHe-- 4 r.gufte 1lS
IL ~ tndiF a6g6s ssn.f ~, aat iD3
"A 81 80 elaaat Aet~E Es aG8 80
p4Fe sanf ~ ~eeh-De Gia"b L$9Hs
ia5
E<1ononres ughpned itA RIip on hJs'
,glsae IN ne AqgIe League last Feek ny
tsking ell three ganeh from bhS@ef
Fust tAs secoHd ~ margin oi "hly
u.ak IaofTnsDs 33s set Hst Desl
fo, the vluneTs while DT Martin
@as tne only Blister Rust bo"leF ors' r.
iug the 800 MARI for his set Cap
Miller 81 fhs EaoBomirs team mss phl
t0eether t1e pest balanced gum MAJ
exeg mas tyoWleo in the Aggle League
ine loRest average ~ sny regular Dsn,S .5
ia Tuknu N1fn sn ssetHge u 100
lfSrs fhf term. 49,.
Tnisro4yesuk with Charlie LY"hs
rtoolsng SCI Of s52 son Two games
srors the hcGoDps& bte kfsfs nsh
90 thu winning ass0 thot better b'S@
Evening star., 1928-01-29
KNIGHTS ~ ryrHiss LEaC,s.

HiEh team game-Capltsl. f56
HIEh team set--Capltsl So.
High individual game-~Rinsini 100
High individual set-Appei 3ha
HiEh kpares-Motyka So. Girar,ii 81,
Rgh stflkea-Benedeitt IL: Appel. -
While Webster No. l team was taking
two Of three games bowied against the
erstwhile Columbian team In the
knights OF Pythias League last week
Calsnthe made a clean sweep OF It's set
with Capital. thereby winning the pen
nant for the first half OF the season in
the circuit.
Evening star., 1928-01-29
V. P. I. LOSES CAPTAIN.
BIACKSHrrPc y. =

BLACkSBuRG. Va. January IS Up
M ~ Mike Pearman. captain of
'. Is basket ball team has UNDER
s"ne an operation for appendicitis in.
.soailoke' ~ his loss to the Gohble-s for
keenly felt
Evening star., 1928-01-29
CENTRAL BASkETERS.
TAKE TWO CONTESTS

PORTSMOUTH. Va. January pa
Central High School baskeyers o: Hash-
.ng.on hand.ly vancuiShed Woodr,w
wilson High here tonight. 81 70 28- Z
was the second win OF the dar fo- ne
c. Di1al City bows as this afrev-COa
;hev drunbad Jefferson High Scaoc. AZ
Suffolk Il 70 9
Tbs score Of Woodrow wilson game
Evening star., 1928-01-29
FEAtIt. t.IAat t.,

Hifh team gsrnh~~ kphihoof sB
Hlgh Ifan, set~~ Ex,nlin. Ai3
Ui.h mus iduai Eame~~~Daias fHasai sav.
ctsisHt I3l,
Ht4h nniItlduat Rnthentefs ia
ifitpt iiHS
Hi4h akeFsgA~~~fitTau. fui y
-nieh siriLes~~ I.an4staf fk0hIna0tt ~
Hjea -DafAs BnBiis tKahinG6t4 hN
HIEh fat gama ~wjfeya 4JiItatinisl ~ P
Evening star., 1928-01-29
iOM MEhfiAt. ifAbtf.
-. ...skf..z

Times Herald Peoples Drug aud EVE"
ming Star teams scored sweeps last week
In the Commercial League over Dtilin A.
Martin q. A. r.. Telephons hnd Young
Meme ship respectively, CarrNs ana
W9ndasFd A. ihtnfop fafh won Two
jr4m wilkins Coffee snd hslis,
VI. 4. Brewer. gith The Carr. glllpt,
Evening star., 1928-01-29
EAST wAsHi>GTo> cHi KCH LEAG,E.

Hygh AAEf5$f fyfsff%Ft J fN -
Klzn .adl dual ssHls -~Jrnhin.s t3S
Iiisa f},fig iduel se'--f-ofhet AZ
HggH spsffsr~ PfTes. lfA.
H3ga strtsns s~~+Atf nfsnkya 33
Hat team ssnae~-Ainth So lnxFatn
Higb team set-~fngfams i0i
Ingram team. last season champion
continues rs hold on first place, In thf
Kas, Washington Church Les2uF. II
nos has a fEc-gan1s lead on Douglas
No ! after taking three from the Ksl-
Ter team last Yeek Douglas No. ] lost
one game " Douglas No IN the roll
Of .! tie
In the Ingram -Keilef mshh, step
nenbon with i27 ana M0iyka sith l2S
2eff high for Ingram, while HsrTF
Neftz. rolling for the loser, shot niff
i35 game.
In the Douglas nlsbch, Farmhf of no
/ team WAS tne high man. Ms sci MOI
only belng The highest 0f the f"o teams
but also the bfsi ~ The week
w. 6riest ~ Waugh rolled if1-
gsm for The high of the week, shd
FflGe, q Leanma.e shot 1873 game
but Their team lost Two 10 Fifteenth
Street Christian
ninth no S0n three from Metro"
pollis Esptls' EpwOrlh won three
from Cofsinh Centennial No took
couple from Fitth Baptist and Centen i
nisl no. 2 grsbbed Two from hihth
30 z
Evening star., 1928-01-29

was the star performer OF the week. with
l39 game and 39S set The set Is high
for the season. topping the record for
merly held bv Johnny Baum OF The
Evening Star by 0 points
Evening star., 1928-01-29
HtAI.1ttBE t.kAGt b.
fsatFt alauaEItH

IN The Realtors League iahi ~eeA
Tlghig rated teams Wefe upset warren
defesie1 the fTsl place Gfsdy 1nlf' ~
t1o ~ three games Csititz ionk ~"
of ihfes ssnes bow led sgsins' IN"
sseond -plsee Hedges II hldditt9n, snd
Evening star., 1928-01-29
COMPANY +
SECTION =.


Ftgh average Ambrose. fi3-l",
HAN individual kame~~-A ioT ISL.
Hugh 'psits itistal sninFnse. SSs.
HtEh s,rikeN-~W Alttron -
H.Eh Wslsiy,u tut
RiSh team ganes-~ (,retts SSt
High team Set-~~Ni Rainsaf. ,SnS.
Evening star., 1928-01-29

In the Odd Fellows League last weeg
Mount Pleasant broke its tie with Golden
Rule by winning the odd game from
Amity. while Golden Rule proved unsuc-
ce3sful In It's attempt 10 overcome a
24-pin -per-game handicap allotted 10
Mount Nebo and dropped two.
The Mount Pleasant Amity match was
hard fought throughout. each team roll
ing better than It's average. Logan and
G. r. Grof performed well for the vim
ners. with r. Elicit and +. Donaldson
doing the best work for Amity.
Marvel proved the best pin -spiller In
the Mount Eebo Golden Rule match
which proved a thriller. the first two
games especially being closely contested
BrightWoOd No ] took the FIRST game
from Fred -. Stuart. but the latter
came back strong and annexed the other
two. Hsrvilles game Of I3I and set of
322 .af high for Fred ID. Stuart Fnrga-
son performed we'll for Brightwood
Brieht"ood No 2 dropped two 10 Gov.
fnsnt
Langdon sn4eared LOYALTY for a three
game lDss, With Stanton. as usual being
high for his team. Davis rolled we'll for
LOYALTY
h Clagefu snd i.und both had their
rlRh, arms In good shape and as re
suit Eastern Won two of three games
BOWED against Harmony. Morgan hal
the best total for the l0scrE.
Evening star., 1928-01-29
SECTION !.
Team Repnftis
g,.ay,,e Records.

High avcraac-w W KcssIcr ii1-2:!
High individual game---H Wolfe l53.
High individual sPt--WertZ. 4n1.
High strIkps---H0den. HiSer. -
High -narf~--Ouafl IL
High team game--Ameucan Legion G3j.
High team Set---Amprlrau l%@iOU. t6i.
Evening star., 1928-01-29

County Bowling Association this season.
So large Is the league this Winter that
IL has t~o sections Of 10 teams each In
action. and much good duckpinning IS
being done. too
Statistics OF performances In the two
sections follow
Evening star., 1928-01-29
0DD FELLOWS IEA.tE.
Tean AsnmAsn~

High team Ranle--- Mount Pleasant 5s3
Hieh team rst---HounI Pleasant $50.
Hish individual EAnie---fngAn. 1874.
HlFh ndtvlausl set Logan 800
Greatest Etrixss-~p Fiisit -
GfeAiest spaFfA--p. Elicit i3t.
HiFh axeFaze-~~L0Ean iI4,lf
Evening star., 1928-01-29
,ng Total of 1923 Pns Winner of Homd Campbell Sweepstakes
Isl BOWLERS ON ALLEYS
INPRINCE GEORGES RACES

UT in Prince Georges County.
Md. they like their bowling.
No less than 1877 men and boys
have participated in the
matches Of the Prince Georges
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20

picture from Dixon's "Clansman 2"
Jews saw nothing wrong in the pie
ture and leading" Negroes saw
wrong in receiving money from pro-
dueers to "protestP SO that popular
interest would increase the door re-
ceipts. You live and learn, as you
see.
-
Christ is not "king of kings" He
was never called by that name. God
alone is Lord of lords and king of
kings" What, then, is the proper
name for Christ? Jews know and
win never permit II to adorn pic
ture. II is as written, Jesus of
Nazareth, King of the Jews"
Take off your hat to the Jews.
king of Man, although his throne is
the market place. Your ancestors
started out with him but grew tired.
Maybe you can go along with him
from this point.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20
Everett, Wash.
Miss Corrinne Whitlow, Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Coleman, Mr.
Roy Harvey and VIM. NJ. Blaumonte
all of Seattle were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Estelle Harvey Williams Sun
day.
Mrs. Ella Simmons spent several
days visiting in Seattle last week.
Mrs. A. Jackson is entertaining
the Mamie Burrough Study Club
Thursday evening.
A dinner to be cooked and served
by the men of the Second Baptist
church is featured for Thursday
evening. tf
Mrs. ]. Z. Samuels, Mrs. A. jack
son, Mrs. Glenna Norwood and Miss
Corinne Whitlow attended the exec.
utive Board meeting of the Federal
Clubs in Seattle Sunday.
Mr.. John Samuels and Mr.. Wesley
Samuels were also Seattle visitors
Sunday. aG
The Pastors Aid of the A. ME.
church is sponsoring a candy party
Monday night at the parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard VIM and
Mr.. George Keith of Tacoma were
guests of Mrs. Whitlow and family
Sunday.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20
Sioux Falls, So. Oak
Mrs. E. c. Collins, Reporter

Installation of officers in the var
ious auxiliaries of st. Johns Bap-
fist church took place Friday even
ing. During the business session the
officers read their annual reports.
Officers were as follows: Mrs. Mary
Patrick, treasurer; Mrs. James, treas
urer of missionary society; Mrs.
Marie Moxley, secretary of Willing
Workers; Mrs. Capitola Mitchell, sec
rotary of Sunday schools; Mrs.
f. G. Collins, treasurer, sunday
school; Luther Patrick, secretary of
Brotherhood; Oscar Bridgewater,
treasurer; Mrs. f. c. Collins, church
clerk; Mrs. M. w. Withers, secretary
of building funds and choir; James
Martin, church treasurer; f. c. Col
Inns, financial secretary. The
Sunday school held their election of
officers last Sunday, Mr.. H. Mitchell
was chosen assistant Supt. to Mr.. II.
Clemens; Mrs. Capitola Mitchell sec
rotary and E. c. Collins, treasurer.
Mrs. Harvey Mitchell left Tuesday
for Los Angeles to spend the winter.
Mrs. Alma Warden returned Sat
urday from Des Moines, Iowa where
she attended the funeral of her sis
ter, Mrs. Clara Crawford.
Reported sick: Mrs. M. w. Withers
Mrs. Anna Burns, Bernice Bridge
water and Miss Lucille Morrow.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20
Ogden, Utah
Miss Eva Ellis, Reporter.

Miss Elnora Wormley of Yakima,
Wash, is visiting her aunts, Mrs.
George Stewart and Mrs. Walter
Thomas.
Anderson Boykin of Salt Lake City
passed the weekend with his uncle,
Anderson Kyle.
Mrs. Sara Anderson, beautifully
entertained last Wednesday, honor
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John Ellis, Mrs.
Georgia Mcconnell and the Misses
Eva Ellis and Merle Mayfield.
Rev. R. w. Wisner and family
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. j. Bradshaw last Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Jones beau
tifully entertained at cards last Sat,
urday evening in honor of ]. w.
Fitch, brother of Mr.. Jones. Two
tables were in play. Prizes, We're
won by Mr.. and Mrs. John Elfis. Out
of-town guest was Calvin Powell of
Oakland, Calf.
The playlet, "Reminiscences will
be produced by the Phyllis Wheatley
Club, January 81, at Embry A. M. E.
Chapel.
The Phyllis Wheatley club met with
Mrs. Walter Thomas last Wednesday
afternoon.
Roy A. Goo1wyn, one of our most
prominent young men has arrived at
Little Rock, Ark, having gone there.
to visit his mother, Mrs. H. l.. Lee,
also TO visit sister Mrs. R. H. Hill
CT Jacksonville, Ark. He has been
the motif Of many well arranged par
ties and dinners enroute, at Chey-
enne, Omaha, Chicago and st. Louis.
One of the events Of Mr.. Goodwyn's
trip was the dinner party given in
his honor at Cheyenne, Wyo., by Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Christian.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20

European countries because il would
bring on anti-Jewish demonstrations.
How nice of the owners" many
will say. Very nice. as long as the
owners are not talking. Most likely
the "owners" are Jews themselves.
If not, then Jewish money backs the
picture, as it backs most pictures.
Clothing, amusements, groceries
these Jews control.
Touch the jew and you begin
counting money. All the pictures
that hold the NEGRO" up to ridicule,
set his countrymen against him are
financed by Jews. They make morey
out of prejudice, even prejudice aim
ed at them. You know the story of
the jew who offered night shirts to
the khan at a figure away below any
body else.
Ask Jews. who know how to live
well without physical labor, if they
know anything about the notorious
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20
Billings, Mont.
Mrs. Lulu E. McCabe, Reporter

Rev. F. L. Donohoo preached at
both services Sunday at Wayman
Chapel, morning subject; "Jesus the
Good Shepherd" evening subject ;
"Cleve unto God" The trustee
board held their regular meeting
Monday evening. Mrs. Charles Over
man was hostess Tuesday afternoon
for the meeting of the Women's
Mite Missionary Society. Mrs. Lulu
McCabe was chosen president to sue
ceed Mrs. Nc Creary who resigned.
Mrs. Rose Smith was chosen vice
president. The executive committee
is preparing q program and entertain
ment to be given January 81. At
the close of the meeting the hostess
served delicious refreshments.
Mrs. Louise McCreary, formerly
frankie Donohoo, left Friday for her
new home in Spokane.
Mrs. Edna Watts returned Mon
day from Butte where she attended
the mid-winter session of the Wo-
mems Federated Clubs. Enroute
home she stopped in Helena where
she visited her daughter Mrs. Nor
mao Howard.
Mrs. H. w. Bivins and Mrs. Lulu
.. McCabe attended the regular
monthly meeting of the city FEEDER
alton of Women's clubs which met
Tuesday in the Billings Commercial
club. Mrs. Bivins is treasurer of the
Federation which is composed of all
white clubs except the Phyllis Wheat
ley of which she is president.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20
THE WEEK
Continued from Page ~


Continued from Page ~
ter TO Abyssinia, white kentuckian,
would like to read few pages from
Savage Abyssinia" before present
ing himself to the king.
William II. Ellis, who crossed the
river few years back. boldest figure
of your history and the only finan-
cier you can boast, il he was living
would take this book and make Rome
howl.
0sgood tells of native girl who
exclaimed when she saw him that
he was the funniest looking man she
had ever seen. She had never seen
a white man before. That is highly
interesting.
Other native African girls thought
the same thing of white gentlemen
when they saw them for the first
time in America at the beginning of
the slave trade. But the feeling of
surprise soon wore off.
White gentlemen made the young
women feel perfectly at home; grew
friendly, then more friendly, until
one thing led to another.
Now 1t is hard to tell some young
colored women from some young
white women. That story would
make a book more interesting than
Savage Abyssinia. You might call
it Civilized America.
Is this not fair book review? The
Pen VS., the Sword. This humble wri.
ter will defend the pen.
White House Cake
Governor Alfred +. Smith of New
York, who took two fingers of whis.
ky and almost broke up the G. O. p.
of his state, celebrates his 54th birth
anniversary by eating a cake fash
Toned into a miniature of the White
House.
The saying is, as Governor Smith
recalls, that you can't eat your cake
and have it, too. As near as Mr..
Smith will get to the White House
will be to eat cake fashioned like it.
More interesting to Governor
Smith on his birth anniversary than
the pretty cake were the few lines
addressed at him by Hiram w. Ev-
ans, imperial wizard of the Klan, who
uses the pages of The Worlds Work
for his remarks. Walter H. Page,
founder of that famous magazine.
would like to have read proof on the
wizards article while sitting around
in heaven doing nothing. Get Mr..
Pages Memoirs and read them.
Wizard Evans takes no ordinary
pen in hand when about to write
these warm, interesting words:
eve find chasm opened in the
democratic party to which there is no
bottom. We find an absolute divi-
sion between the native American
minded Protestant dry and conscien-
tious democracy of the South and
West and the alien Catholic boss
ruled, wet nullificationist, eastern
democracy with priests instead of
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20
Butte, Montana
w. Scott, Reporter

The mid-winter session of the Mon.
tana Federated Colored Women's
Clubs held successful session open.
ing last Wednesday at Shafer A. NJ
+. church. The meetings were pre-.
sided over by Mrs. Emma Harris and
proved highly interesting. Reports
from the various delegates proved
that the women are doing commend.
able work in their various cities for
the uplift of their race. Discussions
of Art, Education, politics, and gen.
eral welfare of the race were heartily
Joined in by the delegates during the
meeting. During their stay in the
city the delegates were dined at the
home of Mrs. M. E. Davis. Officers
of the State Federation are: Mrs
Mary B. Chappell, president; Mrs.
Emma Harris, first vice-president
Mrs. Lottie Vaughn, Cor. secretary
Mrs. Ruth Pagan, Rec. secretary.
Among the Representatives present
were, from Helena, Mesdames Low
cry, Harrel, and Anderson; from
Missoula, Mesdames Harris, Harding
and Dbffey; from Billings, Mrs.
Watts; from Livingston, Mrs. May
field. Butte representatives were
Mesdames Duncan, Palmer, Vaughn,
Pagan, Chappell and Scott.
Mrs j. w. Duncan was hostess
Tuesday for the meeting of the Pearl
Club at which Mrs. L. l. Vaughn pre-
sided. The following program was
presented: Paper subject, "Benjam-
in Franklin" Mrs. A. l.. Marshal
paper, subject, "How to make the
budget work." Mrs. J Kirk. The dis
cussion of the papers was led by Mrs.
Francis Mayfield. All visiting mem
bers of the State Federation Execu-
tive Board were guests of Mrs. Dun
can. Other guests at the meeting
were: Mrs. Lulu Anderson of De
Moines, la. and her daughter, Mrs.
Vivian Marshal. Following the meet
ing delicious repast was served.
Reported i'll: Mrs. E. v. Poague,
Mrs. A. l.. Chappell, Mrs. G.. Robin
son and Mrs. r. B. Smith.
Mr.. A. L. Chappell sustained a
severe cut of his right hand from
broken glass.
The Federated clubs announce the
subject of their essay contest for
1928 to be "The future of Montana
and its possibilities for the young
Negro" A popularity contest will
also be held.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20
Bremerton, Wash.
Mrs. Il. II. Williams, Reporter.

The B. B. Art Club was jointly
entertained on Thursday by Mrs. l..
Allen and her mother, Mrs. John En-
cox. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. l.. Finis.
Mrs. T. L. Smith of Seattle Wis
tied her father Mr.. Mitchell on Sat
urday.
Mr.. George Farmer ST.. spoke to
a nice audience Sunday night at the
A. NJ. L. church; subject: "Knock and
the Door Snail be open"
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. FINS were Seattle
visitors over Sunday.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w
w. Simmons on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. +. Ford entertained with q
lovely dinner, covers were placed
for 8, the occasion marked the first
wedding anniversary for Mr.. and Mrs
Ford.
Mrs. @. Jones wishes to thank
each and every one who helped to
make the Old Maids convention a
success.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20
Pocatello, Idaho
Dovie E. Morgan, Reporter

Rev. E. f. Edwards of Boise is
here assisting Rev. 7. A. Patterson
in conducting a series of revival
meetings which are largely attended.
Services last Sunday at Bethel
Baptist church were well attended.
The enrolment in the Sunday school
was 40, largest in the histoy of the
organization. Following the meet
ing a splendid program was rendered.
The B. Y. P. U. is growing under the
leadership of Mrs. Fanny Armstrong.
The leap year party given by the
Missionary Society with Mrs. 1dell
Banks, president, proved great sue
cess. Prizes were awarded Freeman
Burrell and Mrs. Laura Burrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Stevens en-
tertained with a party last Thurs
day in honor of their sister-in-law,
Mrs. Clara Stevens of Rigby.
Mrs. Beulah Rowland was hostess
at a breakfast honoring Mesdames
Jennie V. Willis, Lystoria Harris and
Margaret Stevens.
Mr.. Theo. Steward and Miss Vim
eta Elkins of Salt Lake were quietly
married last week.
Miss Corinne Sampson returned
last week from Twin Falls where she
is attending school.
Mrs. Francis Atwood of Sacra-
mento, Cal. arrived last week to join
her husband who is employed with
the Oregon short line railway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Roach left
Saturday for their home in Dallas,
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Young enter
tanned with dinner Monday honor
ing Rev. B. +. Edwards of Boise,
Rev. and Mrs. 7. A. Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Williams.
The Busy Bee club met last week
with Miss Isabelle Washington and
completed arrangements to present
their play, "The Royal Fugitive" in
February. The play will be directed
by Mrs. Laura Williams.
The Trustee Helpers entertained
with party Saturday evening at
the home of Mrs. Stella Young.
Mr.. j. w. Williams, recently.
killed blue mallard duck near PeB-
Bile which had a liable on its leg,
From the Sportsmen Association of
Washington, d. c."
Mrs. Lucille Burks and Mr.. viii
Derricks were shot last, Friday by
Bear Williams in the rear of 317 n.
3rd Ave. Mrs. Burks died Saturday
and Mr.. Derrick is in a serious con-
dition from his wounds at the gem
eral hospital.
Reported ill:/Mrs. Arthur Russell,
Mrs. Fort Moore, Mrs Cleo James
Gillespie. ~ (