davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
From The Tribune Bureau.l ]


Washington, March 25.-The President 'o-oAS So
q special message to Congress ou.ini.s ~.
- oan,i,,stratfon considers of vital importance,
and urging their early enactment into law
Secretary Wilson introduced to The rresident .no
,e,rbers of the new advisory board on pure ioooS
Callers at the White House to-day lnciuoeo AZ
torney General Bonaparte Senators "hiia, -.
80, rrroys Gamble Hemenway and Burkett.
Representatives McCreary. Townsend Mann. Mau
den. sulloway. Jenkins. Allen. Foster ana Deiipy
coyernor Sheldor of Nebraska. Civil Service oohi-
missioner Greene and Assistant secretary view"
berry of the Navy Department
tn, Cecretarv of the Treasury who spent to-day
N New York will return to washington to-mor-
row bringing with him his two sons. George Bruce
Cortelyou and William Winthrop Corteiyou' from
their school on Long Island to spend their Easter
holidays with their parents
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
4muScmCntS.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s:ls-The Souaw Man
ALKAMBRA-2-S-Naudev
ASTOR-s.2e-Paidi in Full.
BEl.ASCO-2:15s:sS-The Warrens OF N,fginis-
BlJOC-S:3e-Bluffs-
RI.ANEY.S-c:ls-s:is-The Mssqueraders.
EROADVsAY-s:l5-A Waltz Dream
CARNEGIB LYCEUM-3-S-So-lluetra'e Aee'uieS
CARNEGIE HALI<-s-iS-Concert
CASINO-2:l5-S:iS-Nearly a Hero.
COrONIAl-2-S-Naudevile.
CRfTERION-S:l5-Miss Hook CT Holland
pALY'S-SI5-sirls
rlEwEY-c-S-Eaudevtlie-
EDEN MCSEE-The World in Wax
EMPIRE-s.eo-Father and the Boys
eARpENs:I5-Marta Of the 1.owlanos'
GARRlCK-S:2o-Toddles
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Witching Hour
IaNyFRSTTrNS-2- n -2-S1S-NaudeyiIe --..-
1JERaID SorARE@S:Is-The Girl BEHIND the ar
y;TPPOTRONE-a-s-Sattle of Port Arthur baiet 0No
Circus
Hy-nSoN-s:2a-The Honor Of the Family.
F-RRoC1S ERs:l5-The Talk OF New IoA
LEMON I.YCFJ-M-1:3o-Pure Food Exposiuon-
1TtsrrsTv-s ao-Poily Of the Circus
yyf-F.I-S-2-ls-s:3o-The Thief.
IyRIC-S-I.sri Dundreary. s,. rs,cr.
MADISON SQUARE GARDtsN-.S-ie-
NAJFSTI--S:I5-Randanna Land
MFTRoPoIITAN-s-Fidelio - xr,,,v
NEW AMsTERDAM-s:i5-The Very "iu'"
NEW CTRCI-E-s:i5-Lonesou Town.
sAyoy-2: :2o-The Servant in tne foei
ST NICHOLAS RfNk-Ice skating hiee SeS
s-rJ-yyFS aNT-s:Is-The Music master.
~ Ar knight for pas- ~. Marry
wERER MUSIC HALL-s:l5-Buriesaue oi A"'
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
TO HASTEN HAMILTON MEMORIAL.
Association Plans Vigorous Campaign to
Procure Funds for Monument.
IFron The Tribune Bureau ]


Washington March 25.-The movement 10 erect a
suitable monument to the memory of Alexander
Hamilton received fresh impetus this evening at a
largely attended meeting In the ballroom CT the
Willard Hotel. Several hundred persons were pres
ent and interesting addresses were delivered.
Justice Harlan. president OF the Alexander Ham
ilton National Memorial Association presided, and
a bust OF the great Secretary of the Treasury. ex-
ecuted by William Ordway Partridge, exhib-
tied Dr. Allan McLane Hamilton grandson Of
Alexander Hamilton. present. Addresses were
made by Justices HARLAN and Brewer, of the Su-
preme Court; Senators Beveridge and Brown and
Representative Bourke Cochran. and local mu-
sician contributed piano selections
Francis Collins. secretary of the memorial
sociation. reported the receipt of gratifying num-
ber of contributions and read letters OF encourage
ment from prominent men at home and abroad who
unable to attend the meeting 1t decided
to prosecute vigorous campaign for subscriptions
for the monument, and IN due time. probably next
year, bill will be introduced in Congress 10 pro-
vide adequate appropriation from the Treasury
to commemorate the ability OF the who
founded our monetary system.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
THE SOUL OF THE HOTTENTOT.

The surrender of the German Reichstag to
the press is an interesting episode. 1t affords a
gratifying exhibition of the solidarity-in eX-
treme emergencies-of the press not only in
Germany but throughout the world and of it's
power even for the disciplinary control of
imperial and at times imperious parliament.
Nor should we overlook the denotement of the
fact that the Reichstag in common with other
and less august bodies has eye and ea-
and voice for Buncombe County, and will not
talk even of sealing wax and kings unless as
sured that it's utterances will have the multi
tudnous reduplications which only the news
papers can give.
We must regret, however, that the supreme
issue of the incident remains and is In danger
of remaining unsOved. 1t will be recalled from
the bards chronicles of Pike that after the mis-
ceIlaneous and picturesque carvings and fusil-
ladies' at Glgal there arose perpetualy to vex
the investigating mind the profound mystery,
who got the whSkey Skin?' So amid the
striking of reporters, the silence Of orators and
the final abject apologies of the First, Second
and Third Estates to the omnipotent Fourth,
there looms, fascinating but obscure, the mys-
terry of the Hottentots soul. Has he q soul, or
has he not? And what does the German press
think about it?
For that was the origin Of the whole trouble.
A statesman of the Centrum earnestly enun-
ciated the proposition that the HOttentot had
soul. Thereupon some reporters in the press
gallery jeered Thereupon In turn the Centrum
orator reyiled the reporters as Swine" There
upon once more the press went strike, leav-
ing the voices Of the Rechstag to die within
the chamber walls. Htnc lila Idchrym0. But
why that jeer? Was 1t because the reporters
scorned the suggestion that the Hottentot had
u soul? Or it because in their generous
psychology they resented the implied suggestion
that the matter might be open to dispute and
they therefore poured their scorn upon the man
who said ''an undlsputed thing in such a solemn
way?
That is the problem which the world would
like to have solved 1t was foregone conclu-
sion that the Relchstag would yield to the press
and would make Apologize amends to the af-
fronted scrbes But the state OF the German
reportorial mind toward the spiritual nature Of
the Hottentot is grave uncertainty concern
ns which it would be rash to rush to conclu-
sions, and yet which the world would most
gratefully see eiucdated. 1t would be harassipr
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs Oliver H. p. Belmont gives a large dinner
this evening the Plaza for her daughter ths
Duchess OF Marlborough. wno is booked to sail ror
England the day after Tomorrow Some seventy
Invitations have been issued for the dinner and a
number Of additional guests have been asked In
come in for the entertainment afterward-
Mr. and Mrs Richard s. McCreery. Robin O. "
Duff and Lady Juliet Duff. daughter OF the Count
ess de Grey: the Hon Violet Vivian. sister OF Iorf
Vivian and maid Of honor to Queen Alexandra and
Mr. and Mrs SarteiI Prentice were among thos.
who sailed yesterday for Europe board the Afrf-
attic Mrs McC,reeTy Miss May CuyIer. OF New
York and divorced her first husband. Sir Phnio
Grey-Egerton. in London about two years ago.
Former Ambassador and Mrs Joseph n. Choat,
staying with the American Minister Edwin v
Morgan. at the United States Legation IN Havana ,
Mrs John Jacob Astor sails early next month "a,
England and will remain there until July whe, a..
will return to open Beechwood. III. villa OF b..
mother-in-law. Mrs. Astor, at Newport for ths z.,
Mrs. william Astor VIII not be at Nsrpo--
this year. Colonel John Jacob Astor returued "a
town yesterday from his six weeks autornobtI. tou
OF Jamaica
Miss Evelyn Van Wart. grandmother OF III. Ia,.
Marshall o. Roberts, IS booked to sa.l TODAY g.,
Europe after spending the winter here
Frederick Townsend Martin, who ha, b.., ..
Palm Beach for the last month. Is expected ~ "a.
turn to his apartments at the Plaza next week
His brother. Howard Townsend Martin rstu-,s.
from the South couple Of days ago.
Miss Serena Rhinelander. OF Washington sor,,.
North, accompanied by the Misses Robtnso, Y,
have apartments at the Gotham. have Isr- -ovr, ..
Virginia Hot Springs, whers they VIII spend n.
spring season
Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge gavs a brtt<. ,,,,,.
party yesterday afternoon at her house. IN ra.
seth
Tho Post-Graduate Hospital sewing clas. -.~
this morning at the homo OF Mrs William ~.
in East SD street.
Mr. and Mrs. James speyer viii rsaz. ,,r,
Europe the latter part OF May and expect IN r.r,at
abroad the greater part Of the summer.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
TOO MANY PUBLIC DINNERS.
From The Boston Advertiser.


If there is senseless custom In Boston public
life that should be discontinued 1t Is that Wnlcn
allows almost every organization of a quaSl-puDnc
character an almost admitted right to demand the
presence of leading public men at its banquets dur
ing the year. A Governor, worn out with the
worries of his office. is besieged with these import
innate requests. and mayor OF Il large city Is also
usually in demand Within recent years Governor
Crane and after him Governor Douglas, set the
rule that except for purposes where the absence
of the Governor would be almost a matter for pub
lie comment they would refuse to accept such in
vitatiOns. Governor GreenhaiSe and Governor
Guild tried to comply with the CUSTOM and both
suffered consequences which their physicians
ascribed their kindly unwillingness to hurt the
feelings of their would be hosts The tax pub
lie man Is altogether too great. and in these days
OF a multiplicity of organizations in such a city
as Boston the line should be drawn sharply and
strictly against the incessant demands on public
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
KING VICTOR WELCOMES KAISER
German Imperial Party Arrives at Venice
italian Crown Prince III.

Venice. March 2--Emperor William or Germany
accompanied by the Empress. Prince August, ono
Of his sons; Princess Victoria. his daughter and
his suite. arrived here to-day from Berlin. Ths
imperial party was warmly welcomed By King
Victor Emmanuel, Signor Tfttonf, the Foreign
Minister. the authorities OF Venice and the vens-
tian people. Queen Helena was not present. hav-
ing been detained IN Rome by q slight indispost.
ton OF the young crown prince.
Tho imperial visitors guests of the Ktnx
at iuncneon at the Royal Palace Early IN tss
day the skies were overcast but tho sun broke out
later.
The King and the Foreign Minister dtned with
the Emperor on board the HohenzolIern. the
lagoons. beautifully Illuminated. making a uriuus
spectacle.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
WILL OF MRS. c. T. w. GARDINER FLEE


Mineola, Long Island. March 2o.-In the surro-
gates ofice here to-day tho will of Catherine T.
W. Gardiner. the wife of Manhattan lawyer who
died at her Rosyn home on February q was filed
1t disposes of Ss0000 personal property and $40 oo
realty. The husband gets $50 600 outright and the
income of $4,000 for life principal to revert TO
the children the fathers death.
Emily. Alfred and Catherine Gardiner the three
children each receive $4,000 one third interest
In the residue. Martha T. WiIletts mother Of tba
testatrix. gets all the real property while Ade-
line S. Gardiner, mother-in-iaw OF testatrix re-
ceives the income from $4,000 for life
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
About People and Social Incfde1fs.

theatre party and supper tonight. w.A
Mrs. Law a guest Mr.. and Mrs James RusseI
Solely. Of New York. who came TO Washington on
Saturday for visit with Mr. and Mrs Henry
May will return to New York to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26

Columbia. 5. c.. March 25--A dispatcn H'-
Trenton says that Senator TiIInan's condition
improving slowly. He has been up only once SIN
his Illness began. 1t Is the opinion OF his pns~
clans that Senator Tillman needs complete reS'
Senator Tillman's physician said to-day tlat -
Senator Will not be able to return 70 Wssnns"
this session.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
J. p. MORGAN IN ITALY,.

Rome, March 25--J P Morgan was entertaihsu -
dinner last night by Lloyd {. CT-iScoEl. the Amen
can Ambassador. Among those present were 80
Right Rev. G. H. Brent, Protestant EpiScup
Bishop of the Philippines; W. 3 Cutting. Oh Ns'
York; CaroIus Duran AID Mr.. GriscOmS mo'As'
and sister. Mr. Morgan will be received IN auas
ence by King Victor Emmanuel on his majeS"'
return from Venice.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the paSSengerS WHO VII SAN % ~
Europe are:
CEDRIC, FOR LIVERPOOL
Mr. and Mr.. Albert @ Lady Pu7lcn Ciarxe. .e
Adams NJ Mrs F. 2 H--'~
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan WbEe
Campbell NJ and Mrs W HanP
r W. Bennett. Perry
a TOCRAINE. FOR HANRE-
Mrs. Gordon Chambers. e p Ullmsn
The Rev. j. r Roder. Mrs. +. Ptckeas
Mrs. G. p. Thompson.
PANNONIA FOR NAPLES.
Mr and Mrs VI W KILLER Mrs George Barres
Mrs. c. Il Collins y. q. War~tcA "A
Travellers who arrived yesterday from
were:
KAISER WILHELM II. FROM bESENA .,.r,.s
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Ill Mr. and Mrs. W. NV
Brown Baird
Mr. Mrs. G. II. Adams. Mrs. Simon L-1S'-
Mrs. James A. Caldwell. r. h NIllsns
HAMBURG. FROM MALES.
Mr.. and Mru A. c. Conant Mrs H. A Ae.'L Hsdg04
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Leg AE and Mfs . - Y
hS
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
IBy Telegraph TO The T-t5,,n.

GBy Telegraph to The T-fbtueI
Newport, R. l., March 25.-JIrs Charles NJ OsI
richs and her daughter, Miss Blanche Oe1rfcb,
with Mrs. William Alexander an~ Miss AIexar5.-
who have been their guests at the Muencb,nga-
King Cottage. left here for New York TODAY
Mr.. and Mrs. George l. Rives are expected =,
Newport during the week TO arrange for the on.n-
Ing OF their house here during the latter uarr a,
April
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
AMBASSADOR REID AT sARE.

sare. France. March 25-Whitelaw Reid. the
American Ambassador to Great Britain and many
other distinguished persons attended to-day ths
Basque festival arranged here IN honor Of King
Edward His majesty. who is staying at Biarrtz.
was prevented from coming here. however owing
to a storm
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
MASSACHUSETTS FLAG.
From The Boston Herald.

1t has fallen 10 the lot of Acting Governor
Draper to Sign the bill passed by the Legislature
olcialy defining the flag OF the commonwealth
with its white field. bearing side a repre-
sentation of the state coat OF and on the
other blue shield with green pine tree. The
act possesses special interest at the present time
for the reason that preservation by statute OF the
state flag has been pet project of Governor Guild
and was the subject of "a special plea In its behalf
In his last inaugural message He has lived To see
his desire realized.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26

Georgia Representatives Thomas NJ beii'
has picked the Hon. Charles A. Towne as ths
strongest possible Democratic nominee for fres-
ident. Mr.. Bell is enthusiastic but premature
He should before bestowing the nomlhatio" o
Mr. Towne have written to the Hon Charles
F. Murphy to inquire whether the ex-Minnesota
and Tammany statesman is any longer rated In
these quarters as Democrat.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
AMBASSADOR WHITE ENrE9ralNs.

Paris. March 25.-The American Ambassador
Henry White. and Mrs. White gave q dinner for
diplomats and officials this evening. Among the
guests were the Spanish and Russian ambassadors.
the Minister of Agriculture. NJ Ruau: the Dowaser
Duchess of Westminster and Mr.. and Mrs ". <
Vanderbilt
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26

This newspaper is oroned and published og
The Tr;bune Association, a heic YORK oorPoiu-
,ion: office and principal place OF business, t'to-
nnc Building, Nc. Isl Nassau street, He'o i"h'
Ogden Mills president; Ndfhon'et iufte, So.
yetaru and treasurer. The address OF me oh'-
cers is fbe office of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26

At Carnegie Lyceum the other evening a lect-
urer told about Things You Haven't Seen in
New York" He disclosed. in word and picture,
numerous unsuspected hooks and strange CHAR
acters. but offered no stereopticon views OF the
inside workings of city government, Per-
haps he thought there were some things his au-
dience ought not to see
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26

'.Nick, Muller the old Democratic boss or
Staten Island. has been removed from the tax
commissionership, and the new boss, e J. NC
Cormack. has been put in his place. Thus has
delinuuency as a taxpayer been sternly rebuked
and success at the primaries been httlngiy re-
warded and all at one stroke.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
WEDDINGS

Miss Mary AIoysia Condor. daughter OF the 1ate
Lawrence r. Condor. and William Gardner Abbot.
of New York City. were married yesterday morn
ing in st. Mary's Church. YOnke-s- The cere-
mony was performed by the rector. the Rev.
Charles r Corey. Charles Kempton Abbot.
brother of the bridegroom. was best man Thers
were no bridesmaids. Owing to recent death IN
the family Of the bride. only immediate relatives
were present.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
TRIP OF THE PRINCE OF WALES.

London. March 25-The Prince and Princess "
Wales left here to-day for Cologne. where ths
prince viii inspect the Prussian Hussar Regimen
OF which he is honorary colonel After leaving %
lcsne the prince and princess Viii pay visit "a
Darmstadt and Paris
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
MRS. HooKER'S WILL SET ASIDE

Hartford Conn.,. March 25.-The jury in the Sumo
ror Court rendered verdict this afternoon in the
case of Mrs. Katherine Burton Powerss appeaI from
the pro1atng Of tho will Of her grandmother Mrs
Isabella Beechsr Hooker. setting aside the Will.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26

Buffalo, March 25.-Mrs James Samuel Wacs
worth was married to-day 70 H D. Colt ar the
Delaware Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church tns
Rev Richard Earl Locke Officiating The cere-
mony united two of the most prominent families ID
the Genesee Valley.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26

to have 1t permanently added to the already TOO
long catalogue OF unsolved problems, taxing its
place by the side of the Man in the Iron MASK.
the Mystery of Glgal, and the story OF ouId
Grouse in the Gun Room.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26

Corea is not to be congratulated upon the
bearing and intent of sCme Of her volunteer rep
resentatives in the United States. Whatever
may be the real fancied grievances OF that
moribund empire, they are not properly to be
rghted through the murderous activities Of
league of ssassination. If that is the best that
Corean patriots Of high degree can do we
must conclude that 1t a good thing for Jap
anese authority to be extended over the Land
Of the Morning Calm"
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26

By the death Of Dr. Truman ]. Backus. presi-
dent Of the Packer Institute, Brooklyn loses Its
foremost figure in the field of education and
citizen whose wide influence was not only always
at command for the service of good cause. but
was constantly and unselflshly exerted with fine
intelligence and wisdom.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
Nem11ork Daily Gribmare

THURSDAY, MARCH 2s, 1908.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26

Former Ambassador and Mrs Joseph H Choats
are staying with the American Minister. Edwin v
Morgan. at the United States Legation IN Havana
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-09
PLAN TO IMPROVE
CITY LIBRARY
CHARLESTON ASSOCIATION WILL
BEAUTIFY GROUNDS-H HAVE
ORDERED NEW BOOKS-PHO-
TO GALLERY CHANGES HANDS

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
Charleston, Wash, Oct. 9.-The
library board met Tuesday night and
passed resolution to begin the i'm
provement of the grounds. They
will plant the lawn and set trees
this fall. They also sent In an order
fer 800 worth of new books. The
library now contains about 1900
volumes, and is we'll patronized by
the reading public.
l.. M. Vader and wife of Grange
Vile have taken charge of the photo
graph gallery, but NJ. b. Galloway,
the former owner, will assist them
N its operation. Mrs. Vader does
work in oil and pastel painting. and
has fine display at the gallery. She
will give lessons.
Mr. Cowen has purchased the
Bridges property and VIII do some
building this fall.
James H. McCauley of Dayton,
Democratic candidate for joint sena-
tor, is a Charleston visitor today.
Frank Brown and Ben Robinson
have returned from the North Fork
where they have been on bear
hunting trip.
Charles E. Cox, former resident,
is a Charleston visitor today. He is
now located in Spokane in the gro
Gerry business
jeff Will Jams of Alpowa is a visi-
Etor today hauling lumber.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bittle, who
spent the summer in Grangevflle,
have returned to their home here.
r. L. higgins of Spokane is a Wis.,
itor In the city today.
M. G.. Crippen has accepted po-
lsition in the Evans, Hooper & Bur-
rows store. He takes the place Of
M. l.. Ayers. who expects to 60 to
the MEANWHILE, Ore, seminary this
winter.
/ Mrs. Gertrude Gibbons and daugh-
ter have returned from Grangeville
where they spent the summer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-09
ROOMS NEEDED
FAIR VISITORS
DECORATIONS HAVE BEGUN
GRAND PARADE AS OPENING
FEATURE WILL CONTAIN
MANY UNIQUE FEATURES.

With the assurances from the
excursionists will reach Lewiston
both Tuesday and Wednesday from
Cottonwood, the information bureau
of the Decentralization fair is
making a greater effort to secure
every available room in the city to
insure accommodations for al who
are guests of the city. The infOrma-
ton bureau is located with Kenneth
Gordon in the Weisgerber building
on Fifth street, and many rooms,
with locations and prices are already
listed In order that every room will
be available for the fair visitors on
Sunday, the Lewiston people are
urged to list their rooms before TO-
morrow night.
The information received last
night from Cottonwood suggests that
the prairie people will take occasion
to celebrate the opening of the rail-
road and the Lewiston-Clark fair
simultaneously The first passenger
train from Cottonwood will depart
next Tuesday morning and the peo-
pie Of Cottonwood are now making
arrangements to close all business on
that day and ride the first train out
of Camas prairie to the Lewiston
fair. The Grangeville people, to the
number of 200, will join with the
Cottonwood excursionis;s.
One of the most interesting fea-
lures to be found in the main build
ing this year will be the art depart
ment. The arrangement of this ex-
hibit is in the hands of a. competent
and energetic committee, and
through it's efforts the visitors to the
fair will find one Of the most COM
prehensive exhibits ever brought to-
gether in the Inland Empire. The
are exhibit committee is composed
Of Mrs. G. W.. Bailey and Mrs
George Brown Of Asotfn, Mesdames
Is. D. White. E. P. Doris, j. M
Shompson, C. w. SHAFT, e. N. Brown
IC. w. Mount, H. A. Perry and E. D.
Potvin.
The business houses Of Lewiston
are today being handsomely decora
ted in honor of the fair. and the
hearty cooperation of the Lewiston
business men insures the most sue
cessful opening day in the history o
the association. The business d.
trict Of the city will be PRACTICAL,
docor%od Moudov a ftornO0u after tht
passing of the grand parade, because
the Lewiston business men have de
cided to close their respective places
OF business and send their employe:
to the fair. The opening day pro
gram promises to be one of the mos
interesting of the week. The specia
features will be the elephant-came
race the Indian war dance and tn
gentlemen's driving race, all o
which will materially add to the at
Effectiveness of the program.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-09
FOOTBALL GAME FRIDAY.
Lewiston and Spokane to Play at the
Fair Grounds.

The first real enthusiastic football
game OF the season to be played by
the Lewiston High school will take
place between the High school teams
Of this place and Spokane at the fair
grounds Friday.
The Spokane team has had several
victories this year, defeating the
Seattle and Tacoma teams. and Lew
iston will have a hard game to play
However. they have fast team. this
season, and have been training con-
stantly for some time under the di'
rection of Coach Lowry. Consequent.
ly they expect to spring a surprise
on Spokane.
The game will be called Friday
October Is, at the fair grounds. This
viii be one of the leading events Of
the day, and large attendance II
assured.