davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-04-05
a dollar Worth $3.50.

A fact ofgreatest interest to nn
mismatists is the finding Of the mis-
sing 1904 silver dollar. Only four
silver disks Of this date were ever
put into circulation and for years
the Whereabouts of the fourth has
been eagerly searched fer the own
ers of the other three being known
OF course the limited number gave
The silver quarter q fancy price III
the eyes of coin collectors, aud they
have been held at relatively speak
ing, enormous figures. Many PEG.
pie throughout the country have
religionsly looked at the date Of
dollar. q few days ago DIR.
Edward Walther walked into the
Commercial National Bank and
produced the sought.for piece.
He had found it ID tile southern
part of the state, where it had re.
posed for no one knows how long
In the stocking Of a Norwegian.
The doctor parted with $3.50 in
currency Bills to obtain the treasure.
but as the dollar IS listed by coin
dealers OF $3.50 he will hardly be q
loser by the operation. AL present
lie announces a determination to
keep it, hut she1 temptations Of
ardent nnfnismafisfa ma caugc kim
tie change his mind. Bank officials
stare that there is no question 81
its genLiness.--St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-04-05
Political.
ABBEvlnLE, April ., 1890.

A~pDbFlALEt hplAI - losOs
The members Of The Democratic
Parish Executive committee OF Yer.
million parish, are hereby notified to
at Abbeviile. on Monday, the
l4th inst.. at 10 o'clock d. n, for
the purpose Of advising as to what
action will be taken BY said com.
mittee relative to the election OF
a Judge for the 25th Judicial Dis
Itrict, to BE held on The 9th day oil
May. 1890. and for such other mat
ter that may be brought before said
committee, LAsTIE BRoUssARD,
Chairman.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-04-05

4 bashful fellow called on lis
girl, and they sat on The sofa at
opposite ends. After a silence Of
considerable duration. evidently
spent by each in hard thought. She
summoned up courage enough to ask
him what be was thinking about.
He. hoping to please her, replied
Il vas thinking Of the same thing
you were.n She, turning around
replied: I'll slap you il you try
tx.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-04-05

L "a =s-gHE4Eu#E4MIEF
The Times Democrat tells The
following tale Of the neat way in
which shafpers were foiled.
Last week Capt. Kingman was
at Buck Ridge ID Tensas parish. and
directed Assistant Engineer Hardee
TO strengthen several weak spots.
Mr.. Hardee attempted to borrow
wheel barrows and shovels from an
adjoining levee, but the laborers
refused to loan. their implements.
They, however, proposed to go to
work II they were paid $3.50 per
day. The amount demanded was
considered exhorbitant, but Mr..
Hardee had either to pay II or let
the levee cave in.
Accordingly thirty Of white men
were hired and twenty ave cao1victs.
The largest and strongest convict
was a I90-pound negro. who for
years has been at work on the
levees and is considered Que Of tie
fastest lahorers III his line in the
State. Mr., Hafaee made this negro
The leader Of the barrow men, no
doubt having and arrangement with
him whereby he was to rush the
work. The negro convict rolled
his barrow so fast that the white
men were rashed as never before
The white men would not allow a
negro to outwofk them and did not
complain, The result was that as
much work had been done as would
under ordinary circumstances have
consumed three days.
Mr.. Aardee knew that the men
would not stand t his sort Of work.
ana feared that they would not GO
on the next day, but unexpected
assistance came from the citizens,
who formed i strong guard armed
with shotguns to compel the men to.
keep on with the work.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-04-05

Among the Chinese no relics are
more valuable than the boots lhat
have been worn BY a magistrate. II
he resigns and leaves the city, q
crowd accompanies him from his
residence to the gates, where his
boots are drawn of With great eere.
mony to be preserved il the hall Of
justice.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-04-05

The everlasting and eternal race
question has been up again in the
Senate. Whenever some Republi-
can Senate has a ct Of Indigestion
and feels disguised with himself and
everybody else he gets up and
fires off, something about the poor
nigger. '-G
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-04-05

Prof. Roberts in addition to
being a brag bicyclist is also some.
thing Of a sprinter. Last Sunday
he. easily defeated the best runner
Of Lafayette parish in a hundred
yards match at the Boudreaux
track.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-04-05

Mrs. Brosie Mopton, died at The
residence Of her husband, Abbeville,
on last Friday, Of consumption. The
funeral. which took place at The
Catholic cemetery Saturday, was
largely attended. The bereaved
husband and his orphaned children
have our warmest sympatl,ies in
their deep affection.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-04-05
Notice.

& Notice is Hereby given that an
election viii be held In the town of
Acknowledgements of Ver1nilion, Louisiana
to elect Mayor and four GQuncilmen,
at the coua1 house. on Monday, April Z,
1880. Polls open at 9 O'clock d. M, and
close at 4 o'clock D. m.
j. BouKNE, Mayor.
March IL 1aah
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-04-05
Monthax scRool Examinatlon
First Glass.-John Shaw, 90.

FIrst UIasa-J0hn Shaw, 81.
Second Class.-Bascom White, 90; Fran
co.'s Leguenee. SO; Howard Labit, 81;
Lovelace Wall, rs; Johnnie Robinson,
(sickl 66; George Summers, So; Percy Sum-
mers, 81; Make Sokolosky, IS.
Third e1ass.-van Petty: 90: Ira Van
sIyke, rs; Hugh Summers, 6S: Moses Beer,
81; Warren Ellis, IS.
Fifth Iass.-Arehie Magerolle, "a; Willie
Labit, SO; Albert Dupuy, IS.
3 Primary.-Jules Porter. 100; Wilfred
'Trahan. &c; 0phelfas Broussard, sc. Pher-
non Gu!dry. 81: Theodore Senae. 95; Felix
Landry. 50; Panlin Port, go; irving Ferry
s.; Girard PrimeauK, 10.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-04-05
The followlng interesanr So

The following interesting am Is
from the Telegraph-Bullotin of Nor
roe: We are pleased to note that the
Quachita and Mississippi Valley He5es
Co, limited, is meeting with gratifying
success. There is no doubt that the
hedge fence, as grown by this company
as the solution of the fence problem.
and IT is q good sign that the paop4s
are recognizing the fact. Mr.. W. Y.
Elseyp the manager of the company,
recently FLASHED q line of hedge fence
near Rayville, which will give the
people Of that section an idea Of the
thoroughness and completeness OF tho
fence. This hedge is ten years old,
and entirely too largo to De made per
feet, but an inspection Of it would be
worth the visit.
The Lafourche Comet is Responsible
for the following !. On yesterday after
noon the infant child OFF. Il. Lerendre.
deputy clerk of court, was dragged
from Off the step Of the kitchen, at lfg.
RosignoPs residence, by q hog. When
Its grandmother, Mrs. Rosignol, noticed
the disappearance Of the child, she
ran out, and around the house, and
saw a large hog that ran loose in the
yard, pulling the child under the
house. With a scream, the frightened
grandmother sprang forward, and the
brute let go its hold and ran Of.
Strange to say although the child ID
about a year old, was dragged SO
feet, it was not injured. The purpose
of the brute was no doubt to deVour
the child. It was a marrow escape.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-04-05
Sand Wanted 7

Fifteen hundred barrels of sand,
for the AbbeYilIe courthouse, send
samples and prices to J, o. Leg6,
Abbeville. Louisiana, parties con,
tracting must expect to give security
70 guarantee delivery Of the same
according to- sample and before a.
specified TING, for further particulars
address O. r. Stewart, contractor
and builder, Opelousas, Louisiana.
March 20. 1890.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-04-05

Aprithas set il with high winds
and threatening weather.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-04-05

The Star Office moved into the
Kibbe building last Saturday.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-04-05

Kibbe building last Saturday.
Mr.. Chas. Escodier, made a hnsi
ness trip to New Iberia last week.
Nov is the lime to purchase your
lottery ticket, from J. n. Greene.
Urbane Frank Labit, now Of
Rayne, is visiting friends and rela-
tiyes here.
Jos. A. ohargois. Esq. Of Lafa.
yette, is attending court in our
town.
Sheriff Leblanc left wednesday
for Baton Rouge, with Edward
Ba Oh and Polly Richmond.
Don't forget the pink ten, on
April 8, at The residence Of W. D..
White.
Mr.. John Nugier, Of Perry's
Bridge, paid our sanctua a pleasant
visit last Monday.
DR.. Warren g Yoaag, Of Raynej
is in town, on 2 visit to his refa.
tires.
Mr. J. 0 Lege left last Wednes-
day morning for New Orleans on q
business trip.
Ex Sheriff J.. s. Nunez. who has
been laid up with an attack Of acnte
rheumatism. is again up and about
Eli Wise, made . flying trip from
New Orleans haze last Tuesday, and
returned the following day, BY way
of Rayne.
Dr.. VIM. G, Klbbe, has moved
his Office to the lower floor of the
building formerly occupied as Pet
Tvs photograph gallery.
Mr.. Oscar Pipes, Of Arcedia, Ia.
arrived here last week, to take
charge Of the mechanical depart
ment Of the Star. We bid him
welcome.
Last SUNDAY near BronssardyilIe
Martial BiIIeaud shot and killed al
negro named Lonis Green. The
coronersjary returned d verdict of
unsuitable homicide,
Deputy sheriff G. Fl. Bradley, of
lafayette arrived here last Monday
night with q crazy negro, who was
examined by Judge Edwards il cham
hers and indicted, on Tuesday
morning.
The Jail is fall Of negroes there
IN confined for petty ofenses. The
negro population Of the parish il
very small bat it undoubtedly
furnishes the big end Of criminal
calendar and the costs also.
Gov. Nichols has Issued his
proclamation, ordering an election
in this and Lafayette parishes, on
Tuesday, May ~, 10 elect ajudge to
fll the vacancy io5c;csasioped by the
resignation of Judge Conrad De-
bailon. Several horses are being
groomed, preparatory TO entering
upon the track for the race, which,
though short, promises TO be quite
interesting. Go if, boots, and may
the best man wiu.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-04-05

Two weeks ago, the Rayne
Sentinel charged that Gov. Mich
oils had fatty refused 10 loan The
old military tents that are mildew-
ing in the State arsenal, to shelter
the poor people who were driven
from home BY the high water" II
Is true that when first called upon
he declined until he had consulted
the law, and after doing SO he did
loan the tents. and had done 50 at the
date when the article in the Sen.
tinel appeared; but as the news might
have been tardy in reaching Rayne.
we confidently looked for a correc
ton in last weeks paper. Failing
to fnd this, we naturally are forced
to conclude she Sentinel belongs to
that class Of people who delight il
disappearing GOV. Nichols and
impugning his motives.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-04-05

To The Youths of the Third Con.
~grnssional District:
Tn order to select a candidate to
alt the vacancy existing from the
Third La, District in the u. s.
Military Academy at West Point.
arrangements here have been made
for a competitive examination, 10 be
held on Wednesday April 20, at
New iberia. La, which Hon. Joseph
A. Breaux has kindly consented TO
supervise.
The Regulations Of the War De,
partment require the following
qualifications: The age for tile
admission Of Cadets to the Academy
is between seventeen and twenty
two years. Candidates must be
unmarried. at least Eve feet ii
height. free from any infectious or
immoral disorder, and generally
from any deformify, disease. or
inirmity which may render them
unf. for Military service. They
must be well yersed in reading, in
writing including photography, in
arithmetic, and have d knowledge
of the elements Of English grammar
Of descriptive geography (particd-
larry Of our own country and Of
the history. Of the United States
/ viii be glad to give applicants
any further information they desire.
ANDREW PRIcE.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-04-05

The Barmore, On her down trip,
carried 1858 dozen eggs.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-04-05
OF ADMINISTRATION.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
18th Judicial District Court, Parish Of
NeTmilion, No. I4o.
shccessionsof Marie Louise Hargaye.
Application of Euelida Adam, to be an
pointed Administrator of said sue
cession.
Aoticeis hereby given that all parties
interested in said succession, or having
y opposition to make to the application
of said s~appliean1. S.afiie same IN writing
In the office of the clerk B .,cOurt within.
ten days frQm the date hereof.
Given lInaersnY hand and seal of Office
this goth day Of MaTchsA. ID. 1890.
Mode LEBLANC. Clerk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-04-05

M m.my ddear, Il.l,loye you,
will y.y.you be- began Mr.. Nj
Pediment.
That will do" replied The proud
beauty. I do not care to be wooed
on the installment plan."
This is why we know spring Is
near at hand
~
- - -
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-04-05

A correspondent Of The Times.
Democrat ofihe 3rd INST, says Sheriff
Leblanc, of Vermilion, and Sheriff
Broussard, of Lafayette, were taking
four persons to the insane asylum.
This is a hinge error. There were
four persons in their charge, but
only two insane, the others being
prisoners.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-04-05

Last Monday, Klebert Bfoussard,
IT,, a young man living in The Tth
ward near Perry's Bridge, was
eHathined before Judge Edwards,
setting in chambers. After hearing
The testimony Of a number Of wit
nesses, and the report of'Drs. W. D.
White and G. ]. Edwards, who
examined him, Broussard was ad-
judged insane, and ordered TO be
taken to the State Insane Asylum,
at jackson. On Wednesday he
left for that Institution, III company
with sheriff leblanc.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-04-05

NJ. Chas. Escodier, made a bnsi-
ness trip TO New Iberia last week.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-04-05

Last Saturday night, a horrible
calamity occurred. on the Ramsey
plantation. A cabin occupied by a
negro woman named Margaret
PleWdeb, was destroyed By FIRE, and
her two children, aged five and
seven, persisted in the flames. The
mother, leaving her children il the
house asleep, started about half past
eight o'clock, to attend a ball 10 the
neighborhood, and had gone more
than half a mile, when she discov.
cred a fire in the direction Of her
home. As there had been no Are
on the premisesthat day, for she had
just moved into the house, aud the
rapidly with which the almes
spread, Suspicion vas at once
aroused that it was the work Of an
incendiary. Coroner W. D.. White
held an inquest Oh Sunday, and the
evidence and attending circum.
stances were Of such a nature as to
lead to the arrest Of Willy Gaae,
Messy Cade, serah Levine, and
81 ~
another negro, on a charge Of in.
.eendiarism. The evidence being
chiefly circumstantial, we refrain
from commenting upon The strong
presumption Of HE accused parties
being implicated in such a diabolieal
deed. which merits sure, swift and
similar retribution.
W8ME@ TgG &4@fSSst% k&5E |8E1 ##
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-04-05

Nov is the lime to purchase your
lottery ticket, from J. N. Greene.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-04-05

DR.. VIM. G. Klbbe, has moved
his Office to the lower floor Of the
building formerly occupied as Pet
TVS photograph gallery.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-04-05

A fine rain fell here last Thursday
morning
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-04-05

Mr.. Oscar Pipes, Of Arcadia, Ia.
arrived here last week, to take
charge Of the mechanical depart
ment Of the Star. We bid him
welcome.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-04-05

March il, 1890.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-04-05

Last Sunday, near BronssardvilEe.
Martial BiIleaud shot and killed a
negro named Lonis Green. The
coroner jury returned d verdict Of
Unsuitable homicide.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-04-05

Urbane Frank Labit, now Of
Rayne, is visiting friends and rela-
tiyes here.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-04-05

Deputy sheriff G. Il. Braalss, Of
Lafayette arrived here last Monday
night with q crazy negro, who was
examined by Judge Edwardsin cham
hers and indicted, on Tuesday
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

Mr., Charles " sullivan, the Tscona
lawyer. was in The city yesterday.
Mr., Fred Page Tassin. rendlston. Or
lawyer. Is registered AT the Arlington.
Captain Henry crandal, prominent
business man of Reading. Pa, is in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs T. +. Blaine went 70 por,
Townsend yesterday and will return to-
morrow,
Mr.. Edward Chsssty went to Port Town
send Friday night and viii be absent sew.
ersl days
Mrs I, NJ Taylor IS visiting friends in
WsAls Walls, aud vi a retarn 10 this city
the latter part OF the week.
pr. c, A. Walsh and family. formerly O.
pesfeii, Mivh., have come 70 Seattle and
are residing at i,oi7 Jackson street
Mr., Frank karas. ir.. the original fser Of
Valentine scrip on the Seattle hareor front.
returned Yesterday from New York.
Mr., +. ". gas general passenger agent
oi the Seattle. lake Shore & Eastsrn rssl.
way. went 90 Tacoma yesterday and vii
return todsy
Mr., =. ". Dunn, superintendent Of the
Seattle, LAKE SaoTe Il Eastern railway
accompanied b. Mrs. Dunn. went to Sao-
q9s!rnSe YESTERDAY
NJ. Sayhlnser. eg Tacoma. sad NJ. y
SchSsst&. II san Francisco. me espitalssts
fntsre Ell IN she nex national bans AZ
Pers AsSeses. sre "A the city. and are stop
psng a. ne Arlington, NJ. Schwartz : az
eomp&aied Nv ais vie
Ne. leAn kasch. ses TIE past ten months
esl clerk in tae ttelsAt department q the
Fegss sound Saere. now Northern PacsRc
rAaaroAa' has sSs sned ass position 10 accent
tas' o. easel oasES in tAe trelsht and pas
ssnseS department. Of tas Puees sooad &
Alaska ; ssnsaip Cegarany al Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

-fyss POI cced ~ poison Ivy. and let il 60
Til She rosso5 got INTO my blood. wasn I vas
ohliged 70 give I'D work and confined 10 nv
house for two months. lad sores and scales
e. ne, AMI my 6nger rats came OF and my
hair and vhisk ers came out I had sws ply
steiaas bus did GOT seem 10 get much seftee.
Then say Hoods 5srs soaril,a adv rtfsed aac
DO sghs bottle. II helpsd me so much thas
continued taxing IL TIL had used thee bottles.
when / Was cured I can reccms eni Hood's
Sassararstl4 60 al - the best . purifier
kEow Of" 6. VI. yCSK. 20 Park Ayenue. Brock
port, n Y.
LAST year took Hocd . Sarsaparilis and have NOT
seen Q sick day since" 6. W. SLOAN, Milton,
Mas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
sgEvrriEs.

ST. Johns today. clock p. M. funeral
Trinity Episcopal church. Second and
blanchard, services 81 and ii . M. and
ip. m.
A new steamer Is beng built ct Union
City for route running between Seattle
and that city.
Justice Miller married j. winandi to
Lsna Streib last night at the corner Of
Fifth and James streets
Officers q. Phiibriek and George Cave ar
rested three ysgrants last night, named
May Earsins. Peter johnson and Dan
Haye.
The Mother Provincial and the Mother
Superior. OF the House OF the Good She2-
herd, OF 81. Paul, are Waiting the Catholic
institutions OF Seattle.
James Cleary was arrested last night by
0siicer shsahan. for stealing potatoes from
the Washington Territory Chop House. cor
ner Commercial and Washington streets.
The opposition steamship Haytian Re
public will sail from San Francisco for
Puget sound ports on Tuesday. April p.
taking freight and passengers AZ reduced
rates.
The county auditor yesterday issued
licenses to wed for David UtIey and Miss
Dora johnson. Pier A. Peterson and Miss
Annie A. Bcauist and Josephi winandi
and Lena streie.
The freight business OF the Northern Pa
eifie Is increasing very rapidly and officials
say that there is not room % handle IL all
here. All the ssdings between Seattle and
Meeker are crowded.
Miss nownsy. the evangelist. viii begin
. series OF meetings az the Tabernacle to-
night The meetings will continue during
the week. Bible readings Will be held
every afternoon at o'clock In Plymouth
Congregational church on Third and Uni
versity streets.
Lieutenant Phil Sullivan rsided the
gambling houses over the NJ. & n. and
Badd saloons last night aud arrested four
gamblers. who gave their names as VIII
liam Webster. Henry Morris, j. r. James
and John Doe. They al gave bonds TO sp-
pear tor trial tomoErow.
seven homestead entries six pre-emption
filings aud enc timber land application were
recorded IT the land office yesterday Dur
ing the past week there were record ed
thirty-four homestead entries, nineteen
preemptlcn filings. I've timber land appli-
cations aud six contest cases, and sixteen
hearings were ordered 20 determine the
character OF lands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
THE NEW SCHEDULE.
Where and when the League
Teams Will Play.
THE SEASON WILL OPEN NAY 3.
sesssls's Mise FLAPS rs Iaitial eans
% Tseena Win ~ Hsas Isea
-The PIaysss Cs.ias.

One By enc the players signed for this
season With the Seattle Baseball Cirb are
leaving their Eastern homes for Sc
attic. and the entire team viii b
here By the latter part Of next
week Manager Rockwell yesterday
received . telegram from Snyder. one of
the cascherx. from Rockford, H.. stating
that be would iesse there for Seattle last
night He is expected here Wednesday or
Thursday next Harry-up kilograms have
been sent 70 . number OF the players by
Manager Rockwell.
given ont few days ago. has been altered
by Managers Rockwell, OF Seattle. Barnes,
OF spokane Falls, and Dwyer. OF Portland.
Lncas. OF Tacoma vii sign II within few
days The revised schedule Is rs follows.
sEArrLx AT HoxK
with spokane-May 90 30 =. June 1. July :
~ Z. 10 August I. D. 10: October ?, 10 H. l.
With Postiand-Jane 3 4. J, .; guly d. =, -,
%: August -. II. -. 90 September & !, 3 10
With Tscnma-May -. .. .. -: July II. 10.
n =: September u. ~ IL. L.. October 3, l. ). s
TACOMA AT aoxE-
With spokAne--Iuns Z AT.s July Is, =, =.
n. August II, Il. u, "a: September q. I. .. TO-
With Po-fland-Msy 10. II. L. Is: June "a 2,
q. 5: August %. n; september ., 5. q u. q "a
18th seaffse-May 5. 4. 9. $: june Ii. Is. Y. Is.
July 4. 4. s 8; August =, -, 3, q.
srexAsE At Hoxx
With Poriiana-May ,. I. &. 8: June IL Is. Il,
u: yuly L. T. 5. Q: August .. -, ~ =.
With seaitls-Nay 10. II. e. l.. lane u. p. "A.
.. August % u. september : } .. =. .. "A
With Tseoms-Msy Il, 10. y, =: June - %,
july l. ?. August Is. II. 10. -. september q. ..
90. ocsoesr /.
PORTLAND AT HoME
With spokase-May ~. 3. 2, -; July II. is.
~. 2. september Is. IA. Is. II: October s. 4. 5. s.
With sexftie-Asy Il. Is. 20. 2. June .. -.
jay I. (. 81; August /. :, 5: September q, .. 20.
0csseer l.
With Iaeoma-Nay 20, 20: June 1: July 9, 10,
Il. -; August 8. ,. .. To- October D. 10. II. 4.
From the above ID viii be seen that Port
land opens up the season At spokane May
. and Seattle NJ Tacoma Nav 3. both teams
playing the home clubs. The season closes
October Is. Spokane gets l2 Sunday and
Il Saturday games and the Fourth OF July
game: Portland. IL Sunday and Il Satur-
day games and the Memorial day game:
Seattle the same, and Tacoma, Ii Sunday
and II Saturday games and the Fourth Of
July game.