davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28
| NEWS OF OUR STATE |
sRRssNNNsNRskNsssRNssHEs
Pledges Sought ON Option mn.

Olympia Every candidate for tho
Republican nomination as Governor
has received from the Anti-Baloon
League of Washington request for
an expression NJ 10 whether or not
In case of election. he will support
and sign "A local option bill.
The request ls not for an express
sion of opinion upon local option as
general issue but upon the essential
features of law desired by the
league as agreed upon at recent con-
ferences at Spokane and Seattle.
The proposed local option law, as
outlined by the Anti-Saloon League,
is apparently designed to give the To-
ton optionists the advantages of
either county. city or country pre-
cinct unit system depending upon the
state of the public mind
A county as whole, or a city as
a whole, or country precinct, I'M
der the proposed act, may bring
about separate local option vote
therein by securing the signatures of
20 per cent of the voters thereof
to petition to that effect.
But If the election applies to the
county as a whole and the county
goes dry, every city and country pre-
cinct within the county goes dry too.
On the other hand, If the county as
whole votes wet any country pre-
cinct or Incorporated city or town
NAV secure SeDarata vote and NAV
exclude the saloons from such pre-
cinct or town or city.
The proposed act is to provide for
taking the local option vote at spe-
cial elections so that the issue may
be decided entirely apart from all
partisan issues. The bill is to forbid
the sale of liquor in any form but
not to include the manufacture with
In the operations of the law.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28
Negro SlaShes Officer.

Spokane.-After attacking Mrs.
Jane Lowe, alias Jones, white
woman, Charles Lewis, colored en-
ploye of a carnival company showing
here, murderously assaulted officer
Z. d. Bradbury with a knife, hack
ing him about the neck, face and
shoulders.
The attack upon the woman is said
to have occurred last week in a
lodging house near Market street and
Riverside avenue. The Negroes act
Is said to have been witnessed by a
little daughter of the landlady. She
managed to escape from his grip and
ran into rooming-house near by.
AS Officer Bradbury was passing
her window, Mrs. Lowe called him
in and related to him the story of
the attack by the negro. While the
officer was advising her as to what
action to take, Lewis, the negro,
opened the door and asked him to
come into the hallway, as he wished
to speak to him.
AS Bradbury stepped outside the
room, Lewis swung on him, stabbing
him in the left shoulder, at the same
time exclaiming, III kill you" Be-
fore the officer could get his club the
negro had cut him several times
about the neck and chin. Bradbury
severely pounded the negro with his
club before he was able to subdue
him. A shower of rocks was rained
upon the special officer by other ne
groes in a nearby clearinghouse.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28

Butte, Mont, Aug. 1S-Miss Freda
Bauer, aged Is. daughter of Conrad
Bauer, a rancher living IL miles
east of Billings, was abducted last
week at the point of revolyers by
two masked men. There Is no clew
to her whereabouts. Bauer accuses
two ranch hands. both lovers of the
girl who has also disappeared. The
men rode up to the ranch, called out
Bauer and covered him. Mrs. Bauer
ran screaming down to neighbours.
Shortly after the men rode off. When
Mrs. Bauer returned the girl was
gone, spirited from the rear of the
house, evidently by third member
of the party. Bauer was not injured,
nor was there any attempt to rob.
John s. Howard, known as the
champion ropethrower of the world,
has been arrested charged with aid
ing Ernest Houston in the alleged abb
duction of Miss Bauer. The authori-
ties are searching for Houston and
the young woman In the vicinity OF
Laurel.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28

Forest Grove, Or, Aug. 18.-The
second mysterious murder within a
month was discovered in Washington
county yesterday morning when Rob-
ert Woods was found dying at the
barn door of H. D. jennings. eight
miles south OF Forest Grove and
not far from CASTOR. In Woods body
was a large wound in the region OF
the heart. Who inflicted this wound
has not been ascertained here yet,
but Coroner's inquest is expected to
fasten the suspicion.
Woods is a Scotchman, who came
to America three years ago. For
two years he had been hauling milk,
making his home at Jennings place.
He was between rs and 80 years old
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28
! NEWS OF OUR STATE ]
Primary Ballots Complicated.

Urinary haliotS Noinplicateu.
Olympia. some unusua
steps are taken there Is strong like
lihood that many electors who go to
the polls on the day of the primary
election will turn away because OF
lines waiting to get into the voting
booths.
The principal danger of this form
of Acknowledgement exists in the
large precincts For instance, in
King County, where the Republican
ballot will be four feet long with a
double column containing more than
200 names, there is one precinct
where 700 voters are registered.
The Attorney-General, in reply tic
numerous inquiries regarding time
and opportunity to properly mark the
ballots, says:
''If he is to vote intelligently he
must read the ballot over carefully
and note especially the instructions
as to second choice. This may re.
quire 10 or 5 minutes time. Unde,
the provisions of the general elec.
ton law, which are made applicable
to primary elections, a voter is not
permitted to remain in booth long
er than five minutes, provided the
other booths are occupied, Unde.
the provisions of the general cleo.
ton law the polls are to be kept
open from O'Clock a. IN. until Z
o'clock p. m. Under the provisions
of our primary election law the polls
are to be kept open from II o'clock
less than under the general election
law -
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28
CROKER COMES TO AID BRYAN.
Next Month Set as Time for Invasion
by Exiled Tammany Boss.

by Exiled Tammany Boss.
New York, Aug. 1S.-Richard
Croker, former leader of Tammany
Hall, will come to America next
month to lend the weight of his In
fiuence to the effort to elect w. j.
Bryan President. When Bryan left
ireland on his recent world tour, Mr..
Croker accompanied him to his ship
and assured him that IL he was NOM
mated by the Democrats. he would
do everything In his power to bring
about his election.
In announcing his intention to
come to New York to aid Mr.. Bryan.
Croker Is reported to have said that
he had no intention whatever OF taxi
ing any part in the New York politi-
cal game, except such as was neces-
sary to aid Mr.. Bryan. With other
phases of the situation he said he
had no intention of interfering and
would return to Ireland as soon as
he had accomplished what he could
do to further the interests OF the
Democratic nominee.
Although Mr.. Croker was opposed
to Mr.. Bryan in 1896, he soon after
ward revised his opinion.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28

New York editor, former resi-
dent of Georgia, nominated for vice
president on the Independence Leagu.
ticket
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28
Cruiser Badly Denied.

Seattle-The cruiser Colorado will
be detained at the navy yard for sew
eral weeks, undergoing repairs for
the damage suffered when she ran
her nose on the shore at Lip-Lip
Point Saturday morning. This fact
was gathered from the examination
OF her hull, made by divers. The
divers made a thorough inspection
of the ships bottom, completing their
work Sunday night.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28
Son Returns Home After II Years.

De
Seattle-Walter G. Sander walked
into the home of his aged mother at
Georgetown, last week, after an alb
sence of Is years, during which time
he had had a successful career in
South Africa, Australia and South
America. At Melbourne, Australia,
he obtained employment with large
firm and saved $1,000. and was
ready to return to the United States
when the South African war broke
out.
Joining an Australian regiment. he
went to South Africa as a private.
Within three months he was a SER
geant, and within five months was
one of the non-commissioned stan OF
the regiment. He served throughout
the war and was mustered out as q
sergeant-major. After the war he
came to the Pacific Coast and Sc
cured employment in San Francisco.
He is now employed in the California
metropolis at high salary.
Sanders cause for leaving home
was a quarrel with his father, who
died while he was away. His mother
was almost Frustrated with JOY when
she saw her long-lost boy.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28
Nehalem Rancher Wanders in Hills.

Tillamook, Or, Aug 1S.-Wand-
ering somewhere in the mountains
of the Coast Range Is Andrew Cas-
per, a Nehalem rancher, who disap-
peared from this city August 4, az
ter placing his team and wagon In a
local livery stable and drawing his
money out of the bank. His team
and wagon have been attached for
money he is owing. Friends fear
that he was seized by a temporary
At of insanity and that he made
his way into the mountains, where
be became lost.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28
ADMIRAL EVANS RETIRES.
His Career In the Navy One of Most
Thrilling Adventure.


Washington, Aug. 18.-Wtth the
retirement from active service Tues
day of Rear-Admiral Robley Evans
-"Fighting Bob"--the United States
Navy loses one OF the most pictur-
esque figures that ever trod quar-
terdeck. Forty-five years ago,
Evans, as young ensign, received
his first baptism of fire at Fort Fish
or, during the Civil War.
1t has been his fortune to COM
mand the greatest fleet of fighting
ships ever assembled under the
American flag, and many of his coun-
trymen still are hopeful that Con-
gress will honor him by creating him
a vice-admiral, rank second only
to that of the Manila Bay hero, Ad-
miral Dewey.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-24
SON IS
CRUEL HUSBAND

TACOMA, (Wasn.), December H.
Mrs. Jessie Drummond-Hay claiming
to be the daughter-in-law OF Lord
DrummondHay the British peer and
former ambassador to Russia, was di
vorced from Edward Drummond-Ha
yesterday by Judge Clifford. The de-
PENDANT, with their two sons, is travel
ing in Europe.
In court Mrs. Drummond-Hay stated
that her husband had exhausted two
fortunes in high living and, although
wealthy yet, he had always been penu
rious toward her, according her coarse
and brutal" treatment in return for her
care and attention. When he added
blows to his abuse, she said, she LETT
him and came to Shelton, Mason coun-
ty, and, preferripg the life of a Simple
country school ma am to the exist
ence he forced upon her, she taught
school.
/ Although my husband was in Can
! ada and | was here, ! was not safe
/ from his prosecutions, for he even at
tached my miserable pittance from
the school 10 pay an old grocery bill
which had been incurred by me while
| l was living with him. My love for
our two sons was the only tie which
has bound me to my husband all these
| years. When l notified him of my in
/ tention to secure divorce he told me
! that | could go to -- and get a
cheap american divorce and he would
/ keep the children. He has our two
sons, Leonard and Eric, Is and IL
years. | believe they are being edu-
Gated in London, for the last address
of my husband was Hotel Cecil, Lon
don"
Mrs. Drummond-Hay owns consider
able property in Mimic and Belmont,
Manitoba. They were married at Bran
don, Canada, October 3, 1898 The de-
cree issued by Judge Clifford awards
the custody of the boys to her. The
court has no jurisdiction to bring them
away from their father, but Mrs. Drum
mond-Hay anXiously inquired if she
would have the power OF the law with
her should she succeed in bringing the
boys across the ocean. She was told
that II her husband was not a NJ and
proper person TO have custody Of them
any court would sustain her decree
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-24
LABOR PEOPLE
ARE EXCITED
Sentences OF Leaders Cause Deluge Of
Protests to President
Roosevelt.
VENEZUELA is AGAIN
IN GOOD DOOR.
Dynamiter OF Grafters Gets His Des-
erts-Assassin OF Stevens Just
Saves His Neck.
VENEZUELA is AGAIN
IN GOOD DOOR.

WASHINGTON, December 24.-The
sentencing of President Gompers of
the American Federation OF Labor to
Jail for one year, and Secretary Frank
Morrison and Vice Pesident John Nit
chell to six and nine months, respec-
lively, by Justice Wright of the Dis
trict of Columbia Supreme Court, has
created a sensation throughout the la
Dor circles of the country. President
Roosevelt is being deluged with tele-
grams protesting against the carrying
out of the sentences.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-24
GOOD FRIENDS AGAIN.

WASHINGTON, December ?. The
Government OF the United States has
resumed friendly diplomatic relations
with the government of Venezuela.
Yesterday, w. 1. Buchanan, who was
the first American Minister to Panama
and who has served in various diplo-
matte capacities in Central America
North Carolina for Caracas. He will
investigate conditions in Venezuela
and report to the State Department.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-24
LIFE FOR DYNAMITER.

OAKLAND, December 24.-Claudi-
anes, the Greek arrested as the perpe-
traitor of the dynamiting outrage at
the home of eX-Supervisor Gallagher,
has been found guilty. He waived
time and was Immediately sentenced
to life imprisonment at San Quentin.
The jury was out only eight minutes
before arriving at a verdict.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-24

board OF regents visits him in Wash
ington. The resignation of DR.. Cyrus
Northrop has been deferred for two
years and in the meantime the uni
versity will endeavor to persuade
Roosevelt to accept the place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-24

Henry Newell Langford, a resident
of Maui for forty years, died at Kahau-
pail, Paia, on Monday. He was nearly
40 years old and a native of Vermont.
A native wife, with family by a for
mer marriage, survives him. A grand
daughter is the wife of Senator Ka-
lama.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-24
OFFICIAL COMING WEST.

SAN FRANCISCO. December "a. -
w. r. Wheeler, Assistant Secretary OF
the Department of Commerce and La
Dor. has accepted the position of man
ager of the Traffic Bureau of the San
Francisco Merchants Exchange.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-24
STEVENS SLAYER CONVICTED.

SAN FRANCISCO, December "a
Chang, the Korean patriot, has been
found guilty of murder in the second
degree for the killing of D. w. Ste
vens, the political adviser of the Jap
anese government, in San Francisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-24
ROOSEVELT SOUGHT BY
MINNESOTA IJNIVI

NIIIN4NI1R5V y UNIV LTNoT T {.
MINNEAPOLIS, (Minn.), December
11.-If Theodore Roosevelt would like
to be president of the University OF
Minnesota, all he has to do is to so
Indicate when an emisarry from the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-24

4 Japanese collector FOR MadeIros.
a Waialua saloonkeeper committed
suicide on Monday while respondent
from ill health
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-24

brought from China by Special Chinese
Ambassador Tang Shao vi. They con-
sist of a handsome tiger skin lined
with yellow silk and said to be one OF
the largest in existence, as well as
bolts of beautiful silk sables and sill
YER
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-24

WASHINGTON, December 11.-Mrs.
Roosevelt today received the gifts
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-24

MRS. ROOSEVELT RECEIVES
GIFTS FROM CHINA'S RULER.
Huge Tiger Skin, Bolts of Silk, Stables
and Silver Brought by Special
Ambassador.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-24

Fine Job Printing. star Office
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-24

9amiterplage in 9bus
ringen. Wobl feine anbere @egenb
DeutfAlanbs Oiirfte 70 febr unter Der
9omittrploge 5u leiben baben tpie 3biiT
ringen. Gs lift. I'm Der 0erbreitung
bes 3bieres nod MDgIi1feit 3u
feuern. nuf bic grlegung cine prdmie
iDel3e bonn lonbpirtbf9aftz
h@en 9auptberein beitritten ipirb.
Tad MusDeis Der betreffenben 9u&
4ungen tpurben bic r1eiften 9nmfter
TN sabre 1918 getGbtet, n6nIin mebr
o!s 100000 Slid. OoB biefe Mnb<
nobmen nid6t geniist bdben, bic lebx
fru3tboren 4biere in ibrer Nerbrei>
ting " tinbern, bepeif Der llmficnb,
bdb II biefsm Sabre, nIfo fan sin
Jd9r9unbert ipSter, bereits ipieberiib<r
100 900 Gtiid atoelisfert pnrbtn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-24

Ser fIeinFe Star. g2i1t
gr0ber ols Elm saDlibri lit Elm 9tdr,
ben man 5uraeit in S9aufteGungen in
Oeuti9laro belDuabern fam. 2rob>
benz Der Stor Dollfanbig auagenads
fen 1T - er lit IA Nlonate alt lyliBi
fein aOrper nur einen 3ol uno BON
Der G6aabeIfpibe bis gum S1paa3s
enbe gan5e brei 3oI. gtts pdre er
elm rGroBer," lpugt CT ii9 an Die srDb=
ten Miirmer beraa unb nit sroBen
Snsrimm pidt er nit feinem G9nas
bel segen ieben, Ger ibm etipa fold
fette Geute eirtreiben pia. Na9 feiz
mem SoDe tpirD ber Star als fleinTer
8ogel Der Q9elt Elm englif9es Ntu-
feum aieren, bas ibn fir einen narnbaf=
ten preis erfanben bat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-24

G5ftaAo prpbu3irt nsetr
@tablf &ienen ais irsenb dne onbtrs
Gtobt III WeIt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-24
9onfbore 5Giiler /

Dantbare @9iiler in
bober Stellung. 9as jiingitz
bin fertisgeitellte Denfnal fir ben
peritorbenen Gebeimratb 9r. 9tn5z
peter, Dos auf bem SobannisfriehboFe
in gielefelb, MelfaIen, erribtet lpors
ben tit, trGgt auf einenl groBen grauen
8lod italienifden Mormprs Die 8iiIte
Sin5peters aus fararifaen Maarmor.
llnter Der 8uite febt in golbi9rifl:
.Geora Stnapeter." Ser 8lod, gu Dem
eiile platte aus Grant fiibrt, trGgt
Die Snfbrift: n3u etpisem Gebd9tz
nib. Die banf6area 36glinge. ggilz
belm II. S. 81. Scinri9, gri15 BON
preuBen. emil s5riebri1 Grof GDr5~
G9lib. Srona grin5 Gapn@QDittgeHs
fteinz8erlebnrg. Stto Prina SaDn=
Mittsenitetn=gerleburg Merner @rai
G0rs=@riesberg." aehts trGst Der
8lod bas faiIerliGe Wappeir uao bos
bes prinsen 9einrin, linfs Die Maps
pen Der iibrisea Stifter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-24

Die RpbIenprpbnftion n
Der 6 RIB {. Das Geolosifde 4e<
gterungszGurean in MafbingtDn, %.
s., f1dbt Die &oblenprobuttion Der
grbe fir bas Sabr 1907 auf 1909
100000 9pnnen. Dabon entfauen
auf bic Der. @taaten 48O, ,333 900,
auf England 3OO,OOO,O0O unb auf
Deutfhlanb 227.OCO.OoO 9onnen.
Gerner er5tueten Oeiterrei4zl zllnsarn
100000 9onnen. Granfreid A.
100000. Belgien 100000. Mubs
Lamb 24,OOO,OOO, Sopan 15,O00, 900.
Snbien 10000 Ranabn 10,5OO,s 4
600 9onntn. Die iibrigen RoblenIGns
Der bIeibsn binter ben eenannten melt
5nrji& MegitD probu5irte !. 3. nnr
$40, 600 1onnen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-01
CANuCKS UNFAIR
HIT TOO HARD

Vancouver won again yesterday
10 to Z by clean hard batting.
Hollis, who started things for the
Indians, was relieved in the fifth
after the Canadians had secured
three hits and three runs In that
inning. Kippert took Hollis place.
Kip. used to pitch for Calgary. He
used a curve ball that was not
quite SO successfully walloped as
Hollis. The batting of the ma
tives was some better than here
tofore. Clynes and Kippert got
three and two hits respectively,
Clynes one for three sacks. Mack
in, Dunn and Roberts also got
triples, but Roberts was called out
for not touching first base.
The canadians kept up the pro.
cess of fattening batting averages
off the Indian pitchers. Arbogast
got two triples, Hyatt, Flanagan
and Donovan one each, while
Quigley and Flanagan got doubles
also. They picked nine hits OFF
Hollis while he stayed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-01
PANTAGES

For the week commencing Sun
day matinee the house has two
feature animal turns. Leon Nor
ris will present troupe of dogs,
ponies and monkeys in the line of
a one ring circus. Advance re-
ports Of this act state that these
animals hold the audience spell
bound. Torcat and D'Aliza are
French eccentrics, introducing
trained roosters at the close Of
their turn, a European novelty.
BOOSTERS of all nations ride BIZ
cycles, roll hoops, walk tight
ropes, box and do all sorts of
things usually seen In aSimal
acts. Torcat and D'Aliza conclude
their act with a very amusing lot
OF mechanical figures and striking
effects. Fred and Mable Wilson
will contribute to the bill In
aerial gymnasts. They use some-
thing novel in their act in the
line Of a break-away laddtr. Min
ME st. Claire Is "The Girl from
Missouri" and she says she will
show the bunch something new In
the line of comedy without doing
limitations, using pickininnies or a
"stall" In the box, and doesn't
wear isis Hopkins" wig. Ted
Lenore bills himself as the
monologist that can make a big
hit without the aid of funny make
up. During Mr.. Gilson's absence
- tvya L. Nnrtnp xxrtn Gin
the beautifully Illustrated mon.
terey." The performance will con.
clude with a new comedy film.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-01
What's the Matter
With Spokane Team

The Vancouver team is hitting
when hits are needed to bring in
runs.
The Spokane team Is not. That
is the difference.
And that is also the difference
between a pennant winner and a
pennant loser.
The Indians used to deliver the
hits. They used to be able to pull
off rafting finishes that overcame
all odds. Instead of doing so now
at the pinch of the season they
have been blowing up disastrously
and regularly.
The fans are beginning to pom
der. Unable to reconcile the pres
ent performances with those Of
the past, a number are inclining
to the notion that the team is
throwing the race. There is moth
ing whatever yet apparent to JUS
tify such suspicion. But the sur
mise Is the inevitable fruit of the
sort of baseball the home team is
serving now.
There is another reason likely
to be the real one. The boys have
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-01
To Shadowy St. Joe River
on Sunday Next

One of the most charming days
outings from Spokane is the trip
by trolley and steamer to Idaho's
famous river. There is but one
"shadowy" st. Joe, with it's Won
derful fairy-like forty miles of
shadows" The entire trip from
Spokane to St. Joe, 100 miles
away in the GOODNESS of the Idaho
ranges, is one of beautiful valley,
lake and river scenery, and con-
slant cool, refreshing breezes. Ev-
cry comfort is afforded passen-
gers; the finest electric train serv-
ice and ample room on steamers;
a second steamer Is near when
ever needed. Tables are supplied
for lunch parties, refreshments are
served on board and stop is made
at new ST. Maries hotel for chick
en- dinner (50c.)
Take electric trains leaving Spo-
kane terminal, Main and Lincoln
SITS, s a. M, connecting at Occur
d'Alene with big steamer Idaho.
Special rate to st. Joe, $3.50; to
st. Maries, $500. *@*