davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-25
Half Rates to Corn Belt Exhibition
al Mitchell. s. Oak,

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at one fare for
the round trip, September "a to 20, in
elusive, limited to return until October
l, inclusive. Apply to agents Chicago
& North Western R'y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-25
Very Low Rates to New Orleans, La,

Via the Northwestern Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold Oct. IL to IA,
inclusive, with favorable return limits,
on account of X. p. Supreme Lodge.
Apply to agents Chicago & North
Western R'y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-25
Gitus, On Roriets !Soue.

Gn 6ortauing fra ariiti sio
at 5. Sc. aingslep, 295 Sioer, ino6.
S6irtingsbinO, 9ris zoe. 0enne
Sog er IarIig an6efaIet af flere af
port Samfunos qraIter. oeriblanot
PuitOr 6drdlO SenIen. Dor lltab
Misfion9r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-25
9anlf=gl glmerifanlf.

lnaa azamxaaa2mm4 m4u a4mud2m a4agi2 alxHIs
paitor 5. Senfen Mplun6,
(af Den oanite airte) opO. 5ors
rige 9sroa9 afgit paitor 5. SenIen
Wplun0, Brett oeo oen 0anite air=
te / Diamond Gate, 9incoln 60,
Minn., oeo 0poen i'm grooers
Carl SenIens 6iem minneapolis,
U1inn.
Paitor Mpluno 6ao0e lan9ere
5io lite o9ret raft, og iaa loO ban
Jig for en- Wfdaneos 5io Iioen unz
0erfdite en- Operation for ar9ft /
llnoerliOet, men Spgoommen bar for
langt fremifreoen til, at oen fun6e
fiernes oeo Operation, % 0enne
3aoQe Iaa 0sOen til 5elge.
paitor Ulpluno baoOe oirtet Iom
9reit / Den oanIfe airte / 28
4ar. 9dn bar fpot / 9enoiDsiel,
0anmart 1850, SIN al Sfolelqe
rer S. SenIen SerileO. 6an efterz
laoer aone o9 5 g0rn. S oe ienere
9(ar 9aooe ban oirtet paa pacifitz
tniten og bar for fun fort 5iO Iioen
flpttet til Diamond 9ate, Mlinn.
= qaitor q. 6anien Wainnee
apolis bar iFlg. nuge6l." un0er
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6oloe @uostieneite pad GngelTf Sen=
Gags aften, oa Ger 6ar oeret rettet
0pfororing til BAN oerom. Nugen
9eitemmeIie oerom er enonu life
truFfen.
9Or86jerg ON Q(meri.
IA. 5fplae v9ien" Bar Rigs0ags=
mano 8orgbjerg efter i'm 6jems
tomii uoialt fplgenoe:
o5eg oenoer 6jem me0 Sen Opers
beoisnin9, at meoens ri fan lere
mango 5in9 prattiit gRetnina fra
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oi pad por SIDE l9re set amerfdns
ife Soft en- bel Del. Sil at bedpn0e
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| 0anmdrt emo 2(merifanerne. Der
er oirtelig o9 Iano 5ri6eo / @run=
Den utenot. He9ering8magten tons
troaeres af ct lioet, men megtigt
aoteri al e9oiitiite og umaaoelig
rige Meno, Iom intet N}iooel Itpr
o8 in9en Sampittig6e0 6er."
gn 0anit HigsoagsmanO maa oel
not oeo en- fife Soiptur gennem
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De gpr iaaoan Grfaring.
en fjatoen 9sitt0es
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26. 2fugq ioet 8 SpIfen0e, to Qiger
og en- 0reng, i en- 9(loer al Z Oar
til Is Madneoer, Iumtioigt 6olotes
ober 0dd6en. 8ornenes Sorelore
er boIatte i Raplins / Q(meritd,
men for 5ioen paa 9eIeg 6er 6jem=
me, og 0a Der ingen Itan0inapiit
Mlen96eo finOes oeres 6iemItapn,
og ReiIen Der 6iem bar p9ret plan
ld8t flere Q(dr, bar oe u0fdt 9grz
nenes Oddo lnotll MI. Vldn0t 6d0s
oerne par Der ire at 9prnenes 6ar-
brsore 9ooraf oe 10 ligeIe0es er
6iemme paa 9eis9 fra 2tmerifd,
meoens oen treble bar 5soe9aar0en
bjemme / 9iesiing. 9srnene8 6ar=
mooer fad oel Iom oeres Morfaoer
og 0lormooer ooeroareOe Sen TielOs
ne 0sitioeligbeo.
9aOe. Sr. G6arles Rbberg
ira G6icagO, Ser er paa 9eTsg /
5eorelanoet, bar lila. q. 9. fom
en- 9aOe fra 0anif=9lmeritanere til
SOenie 9b oOerrutt gorsnsifsr
0itbmer en- 9ronceafits6ning uf ct
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-25

@aOe. Sr. G6arles Rbberg
ira G9icagO, Ser er paa 9eIsa
5eorelanOet, bar lila. q. 9. Iom
en- 8aoe ira 8dnfz9(meritanere til
Ooenie 9p ooerratt gorsmeiftr
0it6mer en- 9ronceafits6ning af ct
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-25

,,puttakeren",
bet eneite oanite glno Nmerita,
Der uo9aar to 6ange ON llgen,
ub9iDes af pDaniib 2utb. 9ubl.
Sonle", Blair, 9iebr.
Yrgpe=geumre lenbes frit pna
5Urlnn9enoe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-25
STATE MAKERS
MEET TODAY

The Interstate Publicity conven-
ton inaugurate by the publicity
committee of the Spokane chamber
of commerce, assembled this morn
ing at Masonic temple for its two
days session. Probably $50 dele
gates weer present from the cities
of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and
Montana.
Senator Ankeny was one Of the
distinguished visitors present. He
delivered an address to the dele
gates on the objects of the conven-
ton in meeting to consider meth
DDS Of attracting desirable immi-
grafton to the northwest.
The convention was called to Or
der by G. b. Dennis. chairman of
the Spokane publicity committee.
Permanent organization was affect
ed by the election Of Judge Spear,
of Butte, as chairman and C. c..
Chapman, Of Portland, secretary.
In addition to Senator Ankeny the
principal speakers of the day were
|. A. Nadeau, active head of the
Seattle chamber OF commerce, c.
c. Chapman and Mr., Joyce, Of
Helena.
The session today Will consume
all the afternoon and will probably
be extended into this evening.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-25
TO-DAY.

Today's bright weather brought
out an increased attendance at the
fair and the prospects are that to.
nights tally at the ticket window
will double the days attendance for
yesterday. That will bring the fig
ure close up to 5000.
The track was in fine condition
and the horses got away nearer
the time mark than yesterday, ev-
erythng working like a charm.
The heats are given below as
they were finished:
2:12 pace. first heat: Winnie
Mann first, Sherlock Holmes sec
ond, Conway third. Time, 2:12K.
Second heat: Sherlock Holmes
first, Winnie Mann second, Ollie M
third. Time 2'15k
Delilah's sulky broke a wheel at
the first eighth pole.
Three year old trot, one mile,
first heat: Munday first, Lady w.
second, Bailey third. Time 1886.
Tomorrow's Races
2:25 pace, one mile heats, three
in five, purse $500: Nellie E, Rose
Rial, Joe, Lord Lovelace, Ben
Wood, Flaxy McGregor, Major Del,
Joe Athby.
1880 trot, one mile heats, three in
five, purse $500: Regal Baron, De-
ception, Gebbie, Brilliant.
Five furlongs. the D. T. Ham sell
ing purse 5000, three year olds and
up: Main, Monsie Noble, Home
stead, Evelyn Griffin, Swift Queen,
Rosador, Jim Pendergast,
Six furlongs, Stewart Selling,
four year ODDS and up, purse $200i
Euchre Deck, PAY Me, Tom Reilly,
Mai Lowry, Follow Me, Peter ],
Elfin King, Reality.
Seven furlongs, Chamber of
Commerce Handicap for three
year Odds and up. purse $500: Ca
bin, Stilicho, Misty Pride, Florence
Fonso, Anvil:
Five furlongs, the Griffin Selling
pure, 5000, tire year Odds and up:
Bell Reed, Miss Provo. Glenden-
ming, Effervescence, Buckle, Inter-
lude.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-25
GREATEST DAY IN HISTORY
OF INTERSTATE FAIR

In every feature from those de-
handing thoughtful and surprised
consideration to carnival fun-mak-
ing the Interstate fair builders this
year achieved their greatest tri-
umph. Yesterday morning the fair
opened with the greatest display Of
natural resources and industrial
wealth in its history, and the day
closed with all sorts of fun and
frolic.
In spite of rather unfavorable
weather 1t Is estimated that not
less than 10000 people paid admis-
sion to enjoy the carnival and con-
siderably over 5000 passed through
the gates during the day to view
the exhibits and see the races.
Long before the beginning of the
carnival program it became neces-
sary to close the grandstand gates
on account of overcrowding. Hun
dreds were turned away to secure
what vantage points were left.
Miss Edna Lavell. as queen, and
her court, were the dazzling feat
uters of the great parade planned
by the Enakops. With her maids
of honor, Mrs. Harry Richards,
Miss Genevieve Bell, Miss Eliza
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-25
FREICHTER IS
Manned BY
CREW OF GIRLS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-
A scow schooner, with the novel
distinction of being manned" by
crew of nine girls, plies It's way
from port to port on San Francisco
bay and earns a goodly living for
it's owners. The captain of the scow
and father of the crew is Pedro
Els pinosa.
The Espinosa family, like many
hundreds of other families, lost
their home and all they possessed
in the earthquake and fire Of April
1S-all save the little scow schoon-
err Mystery" which Pedro Espino-
sa before the disaster had operat-
ed with small crew Of able bod
led seamen.
Huddled on the wharf, with their
home In ashes and subsisting on
government rations, the Espinosa
family of parents and nine children
faced their problem and Pedro
Espinosa solved it. He took his
nine little girls on board, began
to train them to sail the schooner
and announced that thereafter each
should have share in the vessel
and all her earnings. The dark
eyed little Mexican girls were quick
to catch the spirit Of the thing and
all were hardy and rugged in
health. Maria, pretty dark eyed
lassie of IA, the Oldest, was made
first mate and ever since she has
kept her watch through the long
dreary hours of the night as the lit.
tie schooner sails her way about
the bay laden with cargoes of hay,
coal, potatoes or other freight. An
tia, aged II, is boatswain and
takes her turn at the wheel. which
she guides with an unerring hand.
The younger children make them
selves useful in all manner of
ways, and know how everything
should be done on the ancient.
leaky craft; many times the pump
must be kept working day and
night to keep the old boat ahoat,
but the strong, willing hands of the
little sailors keep cheerfully to the
task, and none of the Espinosa
| family seems to regard the situa.
| ton as anything out of the ordi'
nary. When the Mystery" is in
port the youngsters turn them.
selves into hustling stevedores
and curious visitors, newspaper
men and photographers find them.
selves regarded as intruders. The
well-trained little crew works like
so many ants at their task until
the. old cargo is. unloaded and the
new one on, when the sails of the
old scow are unfurled and she sets
sail again. e.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-25

beth Bell, Miss Elizabeth Glenden.
ming and Miss Josephine Yates, all
deliberately robed, the carnival
court presented a scene Of blended
splendor and beauty 1t would be
difficult to equal even in the Ia
nous mardi gras festivity.
Following the court in parade
came the long line Of floats en-
tered by Spokane business houses,
an adjunct that in no particular
deyiated from the striking effect OF
the carnival arrangement. The line
of march was bl .lliantly illuminat-
ed with arc lights and in every
particular the carnival feature Of
the fair was all 1t could or should
be.
In the ball room, under the
grandstand, the queen and court
was welcomed by the Enakops'
chorus in royal fashion. President
Roosevelt was properly presented
at court and the ball followed with
probably 100 couples participating.
Outside in the fair grounds car
nival fun was in full swing until
late hour. 1t Was a great day and
and evening, and the Enakops
did it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-25
(Scripps News Association.)

ATLANTA, Sept 25.-Two ne
gro prisoners at Brownsville, while
trying to escape, were killed to-
day. An hour later bicycle pa
trolman was attacked by negroes.
He killed two
Troops are stationed at hardware
stores with instructions to kill any
attempting to break in and steal
arms. Women have been provided
with arms and are determined to
protect themselves.
All student of the Cannon negro
seminary at Brownsville have been
arrested, making total arrested
of 1000. An appeal has just been
sent to the governor to increase
troops on duty there to protect
lives and property. Sheriff Mains,
realizing that troops here are in
sufficient, has sworn in $50 depu-
ties and asked the governor for
arms and equipment.
The governor is considering the
declaration Of martial law.
In a battle with negroes in
South Atlanta last night James L..
Heard, policeman, was killed and
four other officers wounded. Three
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-25
MIx-UP OF
MUSICIANS

A communication from the La
Dor Day committee asking local
unions to assist in organizing a
band to play on Labor Day and for
labor dances and entertainments
gratis was laid on the table by the
Central Labor union last night.
President Coonev took the floor
against the proposal, stating that
the Musicians Union was repre-
Asented in the central body and was
entitled to protection. The trou-
BILE arose over the Labor Day
dance, the Labor Day committee
having given the privilege to
George Link to give a dance at
Mantle park. A member Of the
Musicians union advertised a
dance at Elks' temple, and the
dance at Mantle did not prove a
success Mr.. Link claimed that he
had hired the musicians to play
for the dance at the park and that
they went bach on their agree
ment. 1t Is probable thai the con.
troversy will be carried to the
Musicians International.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-25
ALL JOINING
union

From the number of applications
received from men employed by the
Washington Water Power company
there will be large influx of new
members, into tie Garments union
at the next meeting of that or
sanization. The men are still in
hopes that the company will rein
state those discharged at the time
the union was organized 1t is
claimed that charges have been
made against the men by the Off
GERS of the company which have
not been sustained as yet. In case
Tire charges are unfounded It is be-
lieved the company will reinstate
the men to their old positions and
ranking.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-25
WAVES
With AGE

A bunch Of divorce complaints
were filed with the clerk Of the SUI
perior court this morning. Samuel
Mcclure Love, age 70, wants to be
divorced from Mary Jane. They
were married in Illinois in 1865.
Three years ago Mary Jane de-
serted him, it is alleged.
Christina Dahlberg wants a di.
vorce from Robert because he calls
her names and is abusive, she says.
She also wants $35 a month ALI
mony.
Other complaints filed are:
Martha j. Meyer VS.. G. w. Meyer,
Ethel Turner VS.. II. w. Turner,
Hattie Smith VS.. Charles Smith,
Anna Risley VS.. G. d. Risley.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-25
(Scripps News Association.)

(Scripps News Association.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Upon
request Of Taft the president to-
day ordered more ships and 1000
more marirSs sent to Cuba.
All marines now aboard the north
Atlantic battleships, numbering
45O, were ordered to Cuba imme-
diately. Six hundred from Atlantic
coast stations will follow in a few
days. 1t is minated that Taft
warned the president his mission
is likely to fail
Small ships are scarce and 1t is
likely that battleships wi, have to
go. The war department Is in
close communication with Oyster
Bay this morning. 1t IS believed
troops have been made ready for
an emergency cal,
The trouble arose over calling
a new election to which Paint re-
fused to agree especially declining
Taft's proposition to submit the
question to a commission of gov
eminent representatives., insur-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-25

F0RHUGHES
(Scripps News Assoclation.)

(Scripps News Assoclatlon)
SARATOGA, N. y, Sept. 25.-
Hughes and Bruce's booms are the
strongest for the republican guber-
Material nomination today. Parsons
Is boosting Hughes and it Is be-
lieved he represents Roosevelt.
The president can name the NOM
inee II he decides to take hand.
Driscoll, temporary chairman, In
his address reviewed the republi-
can record and eulogized Roosevelt
He lauded Higgins and roasted
Hearst. He could mt see how
Hearst, born to wealth, reared on
extravaganza and consumed with
vanity, could have any fellow feel
Ing for the low born" Driscoll
claimed that wealth and yellow
journalism is Hearsts stock in
trade.
He has been working mud ma
chimes of 60 jackass power, throw
ing filth on prominent democrats
from Maine to Texas in the hope
of submerging rivals and buying
his way into the White House." de-
clared Driscoll.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-25
HIGHWAYMEN ARMED
WITH SUGAP BOWLS

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 25.--Burglars,
armed with sugar bowls, are the
latest thing in the hold-up line in
this city. Several restaurants
have been held up during the past
few days by two men who enrer
the place unarmed, but on the
slightest resistance to Their demand
for money trouble begins. The
man nearest the door begins throw
ing sugar bowls and keeps the pro-
prietor busy lodging while the
other highwayman taps the till.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-25
ON SERIOUS
CHARGE

Late this afternoon r. J. Lennox
and l.. G.. Hanson, proprietors Of
the Limit saloon on Riverside av-
enue, were arraigned in police
court on the charge Of selling
liquor to minors The minors are
Bessie O'Connor and Hazel Grow.
ley, aged 10 and 16 espectively.
Behind the charge is an allega-
ton that the men are engaged in
the nefarious business of procuring
girls for houses of Ill fame in Brit
ish Columbia. Detective Miles has
been working on the case since
September II, when it is claimed
the two girls weer made intoxi-
Gated or drugged and sent to Fer
ME to the keeper of a dance hall
there.
Their unwillingness to remain in
snch place led to the resort be-
ing raided. They returned to this
city last Saturday. 1t is believed
they were spirited to this side in
an effort to prevent their being
used as witnesses at Fernie.
The girls will probably be sent
back to Fernie to be used as wit
nesses against the dance hall keep
er, who is charged with bringing
women into the country for an i'm
moral purpose.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-25
TODAY At THE
PLAYGROUND

Today is Chamberof Commerce
day at theInteretate fair, and the
organization Is honcred by one Of
the best programs of the series.
The racing card is good one and
a numberof interesting specialities
are scattered through the list for
diversion between heats on the
track.
A feature Of the day was the
large attendance of schoo! children
who took advantage Of the half
holiday granted.
Tomorrow Is Shriner's day, dedi-
Gated to the NobleSof the Mystic
Shrine. who will attend in force
and exhibit some Of the stunts that
have made theorder famous the
world over.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-25
ON ROAD TO
CHICAGO
(Scripps News Associat!on.)

\SCTlppS NEWS ASSOClauOn.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 25-Stens-
land signed waiver of RICH to
contest eXtradition and started for
Chicago with officers in charge at
3 o'clock.
The captive bank wrecker was
brought ashore in New York last
night under arrest. Assistant
United States Attorney Oleson,
who accompanied Stensland back
from Morocco. said that his prison
er had made confession implicat-
Ing other Chicago men in the ruin
of the Milwaukee Avenue bank, but
refused to disclose their names at
this time. According to Theodore
Stensland, who met his father at
the pier, Cashier Herring got all
in excess of 100000 of the bank s.
shortage. Herring Is charged with
Stensland of ENLIGHTENMENT of more
than 100000
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-25
CR0cERs CONVENTION

The State Grocers' association
convenes in annual session in this
city at Odd Fellows hall tomorrow
morning for a two days session.
All the cities of the state will be
represented and an attendance of
between rs and 100 delegates is
expected.
Mayor Daggett will formally wei
come the grocers, and they will be
the guests of the Spokane associa-
ton at theater party after busi-
ness hours. Wives Of the delegates
will be entertained by the wives Of
local members during the sessions
of the convention.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-25
HARTMAN HAD
Mines CINCHED
(Scripps News Association.)

(Scripps News Association.)
SALT LAKE. Sept. 25-In the
investigation by interstate Com.
merce Commissioner Prouty today
P. ]. Quealy, the general manager
of the Kemmerer Coal company, Of
Wyoming, testified that he turned
down half his orders for CONNER
cial coal because if filled 1t would
mean the mines would close three
months every spring. He denied
giving presents to purchasing
agents of railroads. Mark Hopkins,
mining engineer, told of closing a
number Of small mines in Wyoming
owing to the Union Pacific not de.
livering cars.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-25
STREET CAR
COLLISION

A North Monroe street car
struck Maxwell avenue car
short distance east of the Northern
Pacific tracks last night. The cars
were returning from the fair
grounds and were crowded. A panic
WAS narrowly averted when the
crash came. The cars were run
ming too close together and the
rear motorman was unable to stop
when the leading car stopped.
Considerable complaint has been
lodged on the car service furnish
ed to the fair grounds, the equip
ment being inadequate, apparently,
to handle the crowds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-25
CITY GETS A
settlement

The city this morning got a set
Element with w r Mott, the own.
er of the property where A. Nc
Clancy was injured McClaney got
a judgment against the city for
$500. Then the city commenced
action against Mott This morning
Mott went to the city treasurer's
office and deposited $4,000, which
the city had offered to settle for.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-25
HAS
The LEAD
(Scripps News Association.)

(Scrlpps News Association.)
BUFFALO, Sept 25.-Hearst's
boom is stronger than ever. Muir
ply is openly supporting him, but
Sheehan says Hearst is defeated.
Jerome is silent. 1t is expected
If Hearst is nominated Jerome will
be nominated by petition to run in
dependently.
The Albany delegation decided
for Hearst this morning. Being
first on the list, it will place
Hearst's name before the conven-
ton. Anti-Hearst democrats have
decided to withdraw support of Je-
rome and throw their strength over
to Gaynor or Adam as eXpediency
may require.
1t ia authoritatively predicted
that the convention will not en-
dorse Bryan. Perhaps his name
will not be even mentioned. A
rule was rushed through and adopt
ed today that all resolutions must
go unread and undebated to COM
mittee. A Bryan resolution was
drawn, but his supporters didn't
recognize the gag until too late.
The session today lasted 20 min
utes. 1t was energetic, but not
enthusiastic. All energy is stored
for the big fight tomorrow, which
will develope into a contest be-
tween Hearst and Jerome. Old
line democrats have swung around
to Jerome and are going to fight
Hearst to the limit.
The new chairman of the state
committee will be either Pat Nc
Abee. of Albany, or VIM. Connors,
Nj
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-25
RESIGNS ALIMONY
TO KEEP CHILD.

DIES MONIES, Sept. 25.-A
unique agreement has been filed
in the district court wherein Mrs.
Harriet Thompson renounces her
claim to alimony on condition that
her husband. G. w. Thompson,
places their child in the custody
of her mother.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-25
COULDN'T COME BACK,

There were many murmurs OF
disapproyal at the grandstand yes
terday afternoon because after en-
tering no one was allowed a re.
turn check in case they went out
to visit the exhibits between TIE
long waits for the faces.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-25
BRYAN IN COTTON BELT.

(Scripps News Association)
MEMPHIS, Sept. 25.-Bryan and
wiwfe arrived here this morning.
Mrs. Bryan will leave her husband
here to go to lincoln. After an
address at the theater Bryan will
go to Arkansas and Oklahoma.