davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14

II told you l had forgotten the rest
Of the story. but this window brings II
clearly to my mind pausing TO look
intently at a handsome dress pattern,
but, after all, II is OF small moment,
and don't suppose you'd be Interested
~ am deeply Interested in everything
YOU toll me. and you ought 20 know II
by now" said the injured one.
'Oh, well, of course, II yours going
to take II that way. You see IL was
This way. the man was like my shad-
O,V--f
"As / am"
"And ! couldn't even pause at WIN
do to look at anything"
''As you're doing now" broke in the
ecstatic one.
"rhat it was not mine. at once"
40 be sure" exclaimed the rash one.
Now. for instance, that dress pat
tern, yonder-"
He never presumed" astonished.
"Oh. yes, indeed. II would be at my
door The following morning.
And you refused IT, of course
How could I? He was an old friend
OF the family. and mother snid SIM
ply could not insult him, and besides,
[ was child enough to think him the
most generous prince In all the world,
and"
inc Danadge was on.
a superior young woman Is working
by the day, In several homes In the city,
Cleaning, washing, ironing, cooking.
etc.
II hear that you were to he married,
at Christmas time, Mary said one
lady who knew her quite wei.
"Yes'm. | was answered Mary.
weren't YOU at home doing your
serving In November
"Yes'm.'
Then what has happened? Have
you changed your mind?"
"Oh. nom. not that, but Richard lost
his work about that time. and so I
began where ne left off. You see our
home Is not quite paid for.
And what does Richard nave TO say
about your worldng2"
Richard Is sensible, aud cures no
more about sham gnd show. than do;
besides, We are both working ror
home" LADY BABBlE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14


Ths Van Dyke building on Wast Eff
ty-sixth street, is filed entirely with
nrt studios. ana Miss Platt, an artist
in water aud oil painting, gave a re-
ceptton there 70 het ieiiow students
last wednesday evening. Mr.. j. y.
Fairbanks, who 70 ably represents
Utah IN art work here. was among the
invited guests, Miss Plat having met
Mr.. Fairbanks at several OF the studios.
and, liking his work, gave him nm invi-
tation TO meet many well known artists
81 New York Mr.. Fairbanks has also
been entertained by his old chum and
friend OF Paris days. Mr.. Louis Loeb OF
Fifty-seventh stroat and Sixth avenue.
MIR Loeb has a studio ut the above adj
dress, and was ovsrjoyed 10 meet his
old friend
While out visiting with some inves-
itgators, one evening last week Presi-
d,ent j. s. Daley mot Mrs Caulkins,
an IGnglishwoman. wife OF a sea cap
tain OF many years ago, who presented
him with three photographs the sub
jects of which she declared TO be Brig
ham Young, Jr., and Abram Hatch,
who brought q company Of Mormon
converts. With very gOod picture of
the Zee Hive and Lion houses. Mrs,
Caulkns said these gentlemen present
ed their photos 10 the captain, and he
often told her that the Mormon emil
grants Travelled on his vessel; he pro-
nounccd them the finest companies he
ever cnrlfed ono of the photos bears
q strong resemblance TO Howard Spen-
Ger of southern Utah, but the lady was
positive they were presented by Elders
Young and Hatch JANET,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14


in
ing to
Nuayen
threshold
win % master
so o /
which she plays nearly the round in St
o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

Fof thirty years lydia 4. Pink.
lam IAN Vegetable Compound, made
noul roots and herbs, has been the
slanuard remedy for female ills.
M .. mas positively culed thousands OF
women Whohave been troubled with
aaNp'aGements, inflammation, uloera.
uo9' Wohl tumors, irregularities.
Nr'9llI pQms, haekache, that bear.
u,g,u4n y feeling, hatulenoy, indiges
WI tTflness ornelNous prostration.
why Hhn't YOU try 10
mril lPinkhnIn invites ali sick
ch"hlHn 10 write her for advice.
ne mas guided thousands 10
'iu'' Address, Lynn, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14
LYDIA e. PIN sGE4AM'S
vEGE TABLE COMPOUND

Restores the feminine system to a
strong, healthy, normal condition
Mrs, Ella Griffin, of Park St, Can.
loh' NY, writes to Mrs. Pinkham;
~ was troubled for three years with
lVinaie weakness, backuche, pains in
nlI sac, and headaches. was most
miserable and discouraged. for doctors
sEa'e me no relief, Lydia u. Pinkham's
hD'Eeihhle Compound brought back my
ns1l'h and made me feel better than
ever before"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14
NEXT WEEK IN HISTORY.
MARCH is.

a r. C.--Julius Caesar killed in the
senate house in Rome; born about
100 b. c.
l665--John En6ieott, colonial governor
Of Massachusetts. died In Boston;
born 1888
l744-The American colonies began
King Georges war, q. name given
TO the hostilities between British
and French colonists in America.
1s20--Mane became a state.
l901--Rivers at Pittsburg reached a.
gage of 36,6 feet, the highest In a
century: 30 deaths from food and
property loss of $25.000000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14
MARCH ri.

16S5-Johann Sebastian Bach. greatest
musician of the famous family, born
at Eisenaoh died 1880
1S06--Benito Pablo Juarez, Mexican
born in OaNaca: died 1872
l9o6--Decision by United States Dis
trict Judge Otis j. Humphrey grant
ing immunity pleas OF five officers
under indictment FOR conspiracy in
restraint of trade, IN Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14
MARCH rs.

455--The Roman Emperor Valentinisn
assassinated.
l750-Caroline Luchetia Merschel. astro-
homer. born died lS4s.
l75l--James Madison. fourth president,
born I'm Port Conway, Va. died 1896.
1S56--Napoleon Eugene Louis Joan
Joseph, SON of Napoleon III, born
in Paris: killed in Zululand. June
!, 1879.
l907--Helicon Hall. the home OF Upton
Sinclair's cooperative colony at
Englewood, n j., burned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14
MARCH rs.

ls52--John Caldwell Calhoun. Ameri
can statesman and leader in the
old south born In the Abbcville
district died In Washington, 1850.
lSl2-John Horne Tooke, English po-
litical writer and gramnarian, died;
horn 1886.
1908 General Schuyler Hamilton,
grandson OF Alexander Hamilton
and veteran " the Mexican and
civil wars, died in New York city;
born 1920
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14
MARCH 20.

16ST-LaSalle. explorer, murdered In
Texas by his disseminated follow
crs.
1St1-Bhth of Napoleon II. only child
of Napoleon Bonaparte; died 1892,
l906-Mrs A. u. T. Whitney, Amer
lean authorizes died at Milton,
Mass born 1924
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14
NNl{CIi IL.

1909 William III William Of oranEe)
died AT Kensinston: born 1880.
l134-rhomas Mexican 'Signer," born
in New London. Pa. died 1911.
1199-William II. Doves, British as
tronomer, born; died 1858
lS5s-Lucknow, stronghold of the m
disn insurgents taken by the Eng
lien
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14

Special Correspondence.
Jew YORK, March s.-The ter
n rible burning of the Collin
VI wood school in Cleveland, o.,
Il which IL still fresh in the pub
lie mind. nearly had its counterpart
in New York the other day, when Inc
grammar and high school on west
one Hundred and Ninth street took ire
as 1t Is now believed, by the work OF
an incendiary, Two of Elder Chas'
Seymours children, who are pupils
there, were in attendance, ana another
Of the children who Is n regular stu
dent, was home sick. owing to the
GOODNESS of tho teachers the lives of the
hundreds Of little ones were saved
Young Charles Seymour, who is a moni-
tor IN one of the departments, marched
at the head OF one column, his little
sister. Caroline, in tho same column
following close behind. The news of
the fire spread rapidly, and parents
were flying 10 the rescue OF their loved
ones from all directions; for two hours
the building was a mass OF flames that
shot heavenwnrd, filling the spectators
with horror lest some child may have
been caught in the ruins; but each
teacher was able to account for all her
precious charges, and ii was proved
that no one was lost
The Collinwood horror has set New
York Wild and every school building Is
being closely inspected, md every pre-
caution taken TO prevent a Hike calam
lty.
Miss Julia Seymour, who has been
Wadleigh high school pupil for two
years, has changed 10 the Washington
Irving high school in Harlem.
In letter To- friends here Prof. W.
Hickman tells OF the death OF his lii-
tic girl news which has called forth
the sympathy Of the entire colony.
Prof. Hickman. while student at
Columbia last year loft a host OF
friends in New York. Who cherish the
deepert regard for hini-and extend
their coincidence TO him In his he
roavemcnt
The Press club which hid great
reception 70 tile visiting and home
editors at the prince George last
week counted among its guests several
Salt Isato ladies' Mrs. Dewey Richards
being prominent, Mrs. Weed, one of
the receiving committee, In great
friend OF Mrs. Emily Richards aud her
dauRhtcr-ln-l MIS-, Dewey richards,
and II was ON her invitation thar the
Utah ladies' were present II may be
OF interest 10 the pupils OF Nine. Won
| Nienner, 10 know that she IL always a
prominent figure az these club meet
| ngs. and that her interest IL keen for
! her Utah friends and their progress In
| music Mrs, Luolla Ferrin Sharp IL
! often inquired after by the lady her
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-29
RECENT SbFLEJTIONs.

The Salina high school defeated
the Herington school Friday at foot
ball 1916.
1t is rumored that new poultry
establishment will start here about
the first Of the month.
The total amount Of money taken
in at the rummage sale last week was
over $l96 and the library ladies are
happy.
-. G. Norman shipped two cars
Of cattle aud two Of hogs to Kansas
City today. They were fine ones and
Of bis own feeding.
w. H. Grover was another Dick
inson county resident in the Rosebud
land drawing. he drew claim No.
1928 and lives at Solomon.
WIN. Dillenbeck of ElDorado
purchased from |. H. Clewell 2
year-old non. standard Colonel Robert
colt for $3.50 and has taken him home.
ID. Brechbill has purchased Of
II. G. Lower the lot south Of his
residence on North Buckeye for $3.50.
M r will erect n fine houae In the
spring.
"A Junction City bank sent to Its
Kansas City correspondent for 5000
new pennies to be used during the
carnival. They we're sent 10000 and
the express charges took the profits
for q week.
Mrs. y. 7. Ellison will leave 10
few days for St. Paul. MINI. to spend
the winter with her con, s. J. Ellison
and family. Mr.. and Mrs F.A. VIII
coz will occupy her residence during
her absence.
The sale Of the lecture course sea-
son tickets at the theatre Monday
afternoon was . great success; the ca
paeity Of the house being sold in q
few hours. The line up for reserved
seats will be on Monday. Nov. ., at
1880 O'Clock.
-Euterprise Push; G. W. Wilsey
who lives north Of Detroit, had two
ribs broken last Saturday while tying
up a better which be was going to
break to milk. Mr. Wilsey was
thrown against the stall in such
way As to break his ribs.
o-Judes Dillon Of tho district court
Al concordIa has declared the state
rame law unconstitutional because
certain parts Of the state are exempt
nom its provisions. and ihis deciHoa
Is going to bali things up pretty bad
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-29
ASKS BIG DAMAGES.
Suit Filed Against LeavenWorth
PARTIES for $4,000

Leavepworth, Kan, Oct. 27.--Agnes
Ross Thomas Of Kansas City, through
her attorneys Kelley, Brewster and
Bucholz. Monday filed suit mere in the
district court against Frank Fitzwil-
liam and Mrs. Alice Thomas for $780,
600 actual and punitive damages for
defamation of character. She sues
Fitzwilliam for $4,000 actual and $685.
900 punitive damages for alleged SLAM
derous statements concerning her and
spes Mrs. Thomas for $4,000 on each
Of two accounts alleging Islander and
asks $4,000 punitive damages also.
Mr.. Fitzwilliam is a Leavenworth at
torney who represented Mrs. Alice
Thomas during a recent kidnapping
case. Mrs. Alice Thomas is grand.
mother Of the child which was kid
mapped,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-29
omaha,s aeoIstratIon.

Omaha, Oct. 27.-Complete returns
from this years registration in Omaha
became public Monday. It is shown
that 1929 voters declared themselves
Republicans; s.ses Democrats, while
1874 were divided among other parties
and THOSE who declined to state their
political preferences. the total regis
tratIon being 2s,l65. This ls 9 gain
Of 2,0sl over 1904. As compared with
four years ago the Republican regis
tration shows a falling OF Of 2eS,
while there Is a gain Of 1887 for the
Democrats. The total registration IN
South Omaha is sls5 this year. 6s7
more than It was four years ago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-29

until II is sustained or reversed by
higher courts,
"A letter from william Mustard,
who with his wife are in the govern
ment service in the Philippines tells
Of their transfer to Baguio, Benguet,
and says; "We have been assigned
to take charge Of the Industrial School
here. Baguio is the summer capital
Of the Philippines We never have
any hot weather here and we are liv-
ing among the pines. Our work is
chiefly among the Igorots.'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-29
s,tlI.,hIp 80 plvIdsd.

Tokyo. oct 27.-The following wire
less message was received from the
Atlantic battieship feet: The posi-
~ q ne Atlantic feet At 1850 O'Clock
seaday morning was in latitude 81
degrees north; Longitude 1s4 degrees
and s. minutes east AZ nine o'clock
Tuesday morning the squadron com
handed By rear Admiral Emory part
"a cumpanr With the rest Of the feet
aad headed Tor Annoy. China The d.
vision Of DE nest vas marked only
nF l1r statutes cred from TIE respec.
tho rrsislrt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-29

springasid. m. oct 77.-As the 70
Suif Of failure Of iuriss which have
lied race riot cases TO convict z
Iwsspinr decision was rendered Hon
dsy b. Judes James A crsightoa n
ne Eanramon county circuit court
ounshlng ne petit Jury panel purgins
he 3ury bon. and rendering the county
iul7iesA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-29
Football player Fatally Injured.

Logan, Utah, oct. 27--It developed
Monday that Thomas Evans. right
guard Of the Utah Agricultural col
lege, who was injured in the game
Saturday with the football team of the
Colorado School Of Mines, sustained q
fracture Of the first dorsal vertabrae.
An operation has been performed, but
Evans Is unconscious, with but slight
hope entertained for his recovery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-29
wrluh. to Leave Hospital.

washington, Oct 27.--Orville
Wright, the aeroplanist, viii leave Fort
Myer hospital for his home at Dayton,
o., on Saturday. II his condition con-
tinues to improve. His sister, Miss
Catherine Wright, who has nursed
him at the army hospital. will accom-
pany him. Mr., Wright desires to vote.
even though It may be necessary 70
carry him to the polls.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-29

A Civil Service Examiner Dead.
washington, Oct. 27.-Frank M. Kig
gins Of Tennessee, chief examiner Of
the civil service commission, died sud
denly Monday Of uraemic commissions,
His brother, William Higgins, Ii ser
lously III with typhoid fever.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-29

III ~ft'Nf 49, iN Illfla3
J.F. Buhrsr and daughter we're II
Iron Enterprise.
BIZ. Jury was 10 from NewberI
and called on the RETLEcTcR'
Rev. M. i. Lssher returned % 50
dalia. Mo-. after visiting relatives
here.
Stephen Rohrer was in from sOutl
Dickinson and made this office aPleas
ant call.
III. Schneider won't TO Detroit Z
visit Andrew Karl who Is suffering
iron pneumonia.
JacobJ. Rytf Of Carlton was trans
acting business in town and called a
these headquarters. f
Ernest Cryderman Is upfrom Okla
homa visiting home folks and will be
there until after the holidays.
Mrs. G. Eckles came in from
Harrisburg, Pa, to attend the funeral
Of her sister, Mrs. G. M. Carver.
Mrs. Kate Chronister and son. Her
bert, returned to Kansas City, after
pleasant visit with relatives here.
Mrs. j. a. E,aughman Is here from
Harrisburg, Pa, called BY the death
81 her brothers wife, Mrs. 9. NJ.
Carver.
AZ. G. Koontz and wife left for
Chambersburg after pleasant visit
here. They would like to live here
again and may do SO.
A. K. Vanderbilt was down from
Lincoln, Kansas, visiting friends. He
is in the clothing business at that
place and doing we'll.
o. H. Asling and wife are here
visiting relatives. They have moved
to Topeka and Mr.. Asling is engaged
in the lumber buiness.
Rev. and Mrs. 4. N. Hardy are
home from visit at junction City.
They attended district meeting Of
their church while there.
j. B. Makins is up from Topeka
visiting relatives. He will go tc|
Cloud county where his wife and four
children are visiting before returning
home.
O. w. Parker went to Kansas City
and Chicago on busiaess. He has
contracts to put several attractions in
the new Hippodrome at Kansas City
this winter.
Mrs. J. G. Porter has gone to Penn
sylvania to spend the winter with
relatives. She thinks climatic
change may be beneficial for her
health which has been poor.
j. A. vanDuyne and wife ofAbilene
we're here visiting relatives and
friends. He is rural carrier at abb
"a. a. .
lene and was taking his annual two
weeks vacation. Carlton Tribune.
o. "A. Rees Of Chicago is visiting
his brother, N. E. Rees for a few
lays. He visited relatives at Sabetha
and will stop 10 Kansas City on his
way home for brief stay with other
relatives.
b. H. DeHuy is home from a BUSH
ness trip through Oklahoma, He
will be unable to vote this year not
being registered. He started for
ZONE in plenty Of time to reach here
Friday but the floods delayed him.
Mrs. II. G. Wann left for visit at
chicago and Detroit. The doctor
,oes in a few days to Twin Falls,
IDAHO, where be has a brother and
nay locate there permansntly. We
ire sorry to have the doctor and his
,stimable wife leave Abilene and wish
hem success wherever they may be-
W. g. Lewis Of Solomon, Kansas, is
aging his first visit to his native
ounty Of Delaware, after an absence
/ 81 years. Mr.. Lewis who is q
rother Of DR.. Chauucey Lewis, went
Vest aboul 40 years ago. and the last
islt here was in 1877. He Is now
he guest Of Dr.. and Mrs. Caldwell
nd DR., Lewis. delaware (o.) Ca
cite.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-10-29

Friends are receiving Photo-POst-
cards from Albert E. Martin bearing
the bifds-eye view Of Lokoia, Figeris'
West Africa, where he was spending
the autumn months and making prep
aration 70 locate permanently on the
Beuue river forty miles above Lokoja.
Mr.. Martin had four weeks Of fever
last March but has had good health
since then and enjoys his new work
ana environments.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-15
NATATORiUM

When the labor carnival at Nata-
forum park is officially opened next
Monday afternoon the curtain will
ring up on what SHOULD prove to be
the finest carnival ever given in
this city under the auspices of the
labor unions. For the past two
months the committee in charge
has been busy arranging the de-
tails. One of the feature events OF
the outdoor attractions will be the
log rolling contest, which will be
put on every night during the
week, This contest will be for a
prize of 500 offered by the labor
temple association. The contestants
are old Minnesota river drivers.
The la crosse championship of the
Kootenai district will also be set
tied during the carnival. teams
from Nelson and Calgary being
scheduled to meet in series or
three games. Another interesting
contest will be the baseball game
between the Fat Enakops and the
labor temple committee, Both sides
have been diligently practicing for
the game, which is expected to
prove an Is karat mirth producer
The game will be played Friday aft
crnoon. A big barbecue with the
usual "fixings" of roast corn and
political speeches will be the at
traction on Thursday afternoon and
evening. A number OF candidates
from both parties will be invited
to be present and make addresses.
The voting contest to determine
the most popular working girl in
the city is expected to attract a
great deal of attention. The names
of seven candidates have already
been listed with the committee, and
it is expected that a number OF
others will be added before the
contest opens on Monday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-15
oRPHEuM

Martin Beck, of New York city,
general manager of the Orpheum
circuit, has just returned from Eu-
rope, where he secured from his
Europea nagents at Berlin, London
and Paris many feature acts for
the season 1908-1909, many OF
which will be presented from time
to time at Inc new Orpheum
theater, as the Columbia will DE
known henceforth. For the initial
performance, Sunday evening, Aug,
%, the program is announced as
one that any Broadway theater OF
New York city would be proud Of
The big music act is the piano.
phiends," one of the unusual fea.
lures of which is nine pairs of
hands playing on five pianos at
the same time. The act Includes
numerous variations in the way OF
entertainment. There is a stun.
ming girl quartet in the act. The
Seven Yulians, developed from the
noted Yulian family of sensational
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-15
WASHINGTON

Twenty minutes of fast musical
comedy leads the bill for next
week. 1t is called college Days"
and is put on by Frederick Bowers
and a company of six people. 1t
has a campus setting and in addi-
ton to the rollicking, Mr.. Bowers
will sing one of his best songs.
There is melody and fun all through
the act in addition to the plot, a
connected story. 1t carries what
might be called two sensational
features in a sheath gown and also
a sheath bathing suit worn by
young women of the company. ALI
Hunter & Ali have an acrobatic act
said to combine laughter and won.
der. 1t Is billed as a big act and
full of ginger. Mozarto appears
for the first time in Spokane as an
imitator of musical instruments.
His program includes piano, cornet,
violin and other limitations. Tough
Inns aerial dogs are listed as one
of the biggest, great canine enter
tainments. They have tight wire
and other dazzling stunts in addi-
ton to the usual program Of dog
acts, with clown dogs in comic spe-
cialties. Some good violin playing
Is introduced In Fred and Bess Lu-
cier's sketch, "A Rustic Romeo"
The act is musical throughout.
There will be the usual change OF
program in the moving pictures.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-15
FINE PITCHING
THROWN AWAY

Errors by Robert, Childers and
Clynes lost the game yesterday.
Rasty Wright twirled good game,
allowing only three singles. In the
seventh Hamlet Hyatt hammered
a fly out to left and Clynes dropped
it. Ham stole second on a poor
throw by Roberts. The latter had
also messed things by a bad throw
to first earlier. Wright walked Nor
dyke. Flanagan got bingle over
second base. Abrogast came up
and the trouble started. He con-
nected with snakey one that
Childers dizzily threw away. 1t
went out somewhere in the vicinity
of right field and Ham and nordyke
scored. Flanagan and Abrogast
scored before the inning was over.
Dutch Altman's ginger and class
in the fire zone around third base
looks mighty good. The Dutchman
beat the market out of a triple, too,
and scored two of the three. Ste
vens hammered out one for three
bases also.
Wright gave three hits, struck
out two and walked five. Spokane
got eight hits off Rusty Hall,
doubles by Hulen and Wright and
triples by Stevens and Altman.
Vancouver 6, Spokane 3.