davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01
'; e.; ::::::. sPoR u; is
Racing
Bowling
Row ing

hit. Fernandez, running for vii
liGms. caught trying to steal third
No runs.
Second Inning-McArdle singled
Bliss died at first. Brilliant double
Hampton gets at second ant
Bliss at first with Fernandez. ant
Bruins takes n stroll. Curtis expire.
1t first. No runs.
Third Inning -Soares famed
Miller went out third to first. De
ha hit the air No runs.
Third lnning-Devereau two-bal
ger into left garden. Delehanty bril-
liantly caught by Bruins. Curtis got
his trying for second. Heitmullei
famed. No runs.
Fourth Inning Hampton made
first on safe hit. Fernandez famed
and Hampton stole second. Pla fam
ned Hampton got third on passed
ball. Williams flew to center field
No runs.
Fourth Williams safe hit
to right field and stole second Dan.
zig famed. McArdle initiated. Bliss
few to Pia center field. No runs.
Fifth Inning-Bruns made first
safe. Leslie sacrificed and Bruins gcts
third by error of shortstop. Soares
reached first and Bruins died at plate
first base to catcher. Miller out.
third to first No runs.
Fifth Inning Burns flies to Uamp
ton. Curtis out third to first. Dew.
ereaux walked. Curtis, running for
Devereaux. took second. Delehanty
went out thir dto first. No runs.
Sixth Inning-Desha died at first
Hampton reached first on good hunt
Fernandez few out to Devereaux
Hampton caught between two base.
men but reached base on tumble. Piu
few out to center. No runs.
Sixth Inning-Heitmuller singles
to center field. Williams flew out tC
Pia. Heitmuller steals second. Heit
muller came home on Danzig's safe
ty. McArdle expires second to first
Bliss few out to Miller. One run.
Seventh Williams famed
Bruins made first on an error. Les
lie went out second to first. Bruins
stole second. Soarcs died at first
No runs.
Seventh lnning-Burns flies C
third. Curtis hunted and went out
Leslie to first. Deyereaux got FIRE,
transportation to first. Delehant,
safety and stole second. Heitmulle
two-bagger. bringing home Delehan
~ and Curtis. Heitmuller fell II
trying to steal third. Two runs.
Eighth Inning-Miller out, thir,
TO first. Desha famed. Hampton
made base hit. Fernandez got 4
first. Pia died at first. No runs.
Eighth Inning-William famed
Danzig base hit. McArdle reache,
first on Bruins error. Danzig I'D
vunced to second. Bliss hunted an,
reached first, filling the bases. Burn
took first on balls and forced Dan
zig home. Curtis hunted and let Nc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01

A much larger crowd attended the
second game of the Reach Club Sc
ries yesterday than on Saturday. The
bleachers were filled and although
there were vacant seats here and
there in the grand stand It was COM
fortably filled. Roofing was not
much in evidence during the big
game. Joy came in for some re-
marks from certain section of the
crowd. His decisions on one or two
occasions were very doubtful.
The game was interesting up to
the sixth inning, when the All-lIa-
walls took the elevator. Leslie, who
had pitched great ball up till this
stage, now began to weaken and
should have been relieved. Fishers
team only scored one run in the first
inning. and All-Hawaii held them at
that till the sixth.
Bruins did some smart work In the
third. Devereaux doubled to left
field and Delehanty got up. lie hit
into center field and looked like scor-
ing double. Bruins caught and sent
to second, and Hampton, with a smart
catch. put out Graney drumming for
Devereaux).
Burns was deadly with his throws
10 first. He, without changing his
action, Just as he appears to start to
pitch. fires the ball to flrst-and II is
smart runner who gets back In
time. Desha fell in this manner, and
after that the Hawaiis Rugged the
bag.
Devereaux was. as usual, the comic
man of the crowd. Some of his Jap
anese expressions were very funny.
En- Sue took Soares place at the
bat in the ninth and helped to score
one run. lie is very quick on his
feet, and Devereaux got a laugh by
speaking what Brick calls japanese
To En-.
In both third and fifth innings Ha-
wall had man on third. and seemed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01

certain to score. However, the bats
man famed both times.
In the seventh Bruins reached third
but Kia died at first
IL was In the eighth that the kill
ing was done.
Leslie was weak, could not find the
plate, and walked several men. All
the All-Star men had n bat before
the inning closed. and nine runs were
scored. The visitors wore their coats
for their last fielding and took things
as joke.
The first game, between the J. A.
C.'s and the Twilights (now christen-
ed Reach Juniors). was fast. excit-
ing game and sent the japanese spec
tators wild with excitement. One
japanese using megaphone stirred
the players up to further efforts. The
Reach Juniors got rid OF the hoodoo
which has been haunting them as
Twilights and won a good game by
IL to 6.
ut Sdiut ny IHulHbH'
First Inning hits over sac
ond base and makes first. Hampton
famed. Desha caught asleep at
first. Fernandez went out, short to
first. No runs.
First Inning-Curtis takes base on
balls. DeSereaux singled Curtis
steals third Devereaux stole Sec
ond. Delehanty famed. Heitmuller
sent hot one to center. bringing home
Curtis. Heitmuller stole second. VIII
liams famed. Danzig flew. out tc
Bruins. One run.
Second Inning-Pia few out ia
left field. Williams got to first on
an error. Bruins famed. Leslie safe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01

ardc home. Devcreaux sacrifices and
Hiss gets in. Delehanty took first
IN balls and Heitmuller makes dou-
lle. bringing home Curtis, Burns and
)elehanty. Williams makes base hit
nd steals second. Danzig walked.
dcArdle doubles. bringing over the
Jlate Heitmuller, Williams. and Dam
zig. McArdle goes out at third. Nine
uns.
Ninth Williams made
lrst. Bruins flew to short. Leslie
safe base hit. En- Sue took a hand.
Williams and Leslie came home. De-
ha flew to second base. Miller
caught at second. Two runs.
All Star 10.
All Hawaii 2.
q :: %
FAST, THEY SAY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01

Professor Perciyal Lowell Of HaT-
Yard has received the diploma and
the medal awarded to him recently
BY the Astronomical Society of Mex
leo, for his work on the planet Mars.
Some time ago the announcement
was made by the secretary of the so
'iety. Luis q. Leon, that the medal
had been awarded
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01
Second Days Game
Won By Visitors

Saturdays game All-Amerioans s. All-lIawaiians I.
Sunday All-AmericPns II. Al-Iiawaiians q
victories Al-Americans
ball between Mike Fishers AAmercan
AlIawaans. both victories decisive local
shut either and their
cldedly satisfactory local fans
game neither its best he
Club their voyage and not
In condition their work The local champions
vsiby toward the end game
themselves out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01
ALL..AMERICANS LAUD
JAPANESE PLAYERS
pROPHEsY THAT SONS OF NIP
pom HAVE DIAMOND FUTURE
Nike Fishers Players, Comfortably
Established at the Royal Hawaiian,
Tell Of Their Trip Through the ORR
.nt-All Are in Fine Trim

The membcrs or the Reach All.Amcr.
con tom, oro coufor,ob,v don,iciIci
A tho Hawaiian There are three
ads with the -Masdames nm.
lebrand Fisher and WeIpbt-who all
Gem 10 have enioyed every minute of
he trim. Mike Fisher was n very
,usy man this morning. and beyond
,aylng that the team was in excellent
'orm couId mn, snare a momcn,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-12
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES MARK
OPENING OF CONGREGA-
TIONAL BUILDING - BIG
4 MEETING TONIGHT.

Free from debt the First Con-
gregational church on Division
avenue, representing an outlay
of SIS, 900, was dedicated yes
terday with impressive services as
the beginning of a week of cele-
bration over the successful cul-
mination of the building project.
Rev. E. It. Ford presided and
Rev. e. c. Oakley, Rev. R. 3.
Stubbs, Rev. A. p. Powelson, all
pastors of the church in the early
days, were present on the plat
form. The dedicatory sermony
was preached by Rev. e. L. Smith
of Seattle.
The keys were formally turned
over to President w. G. Wheeler
of the trustees by Edwin Eels OF
the building committee and the
dedication was completed.
This evening at 6 o'clock the
congregation will give a banquet
to other Congregational church
members in the city and at 1880
o'clock there will be a meeting
presided over by w. C. Wheeler,
at which G. E. Cutter will give a
stereopticon talk, showing the de-
velopment of the Congregational
movement In Tacoma.
Among the interesting features
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-12
POLITICS IN WATER ISSUE MAY
BOOST CITY INSURANCE RATES

Build the gravity water system
or be mulcted by insurance COM
panies for an increase in insu =
ance rates that will more than
pay for the whole thing.
That is the alternative gravity
water advocates say the city faces
now.
The council meets in committee
of the whole tonight. ANY citi-
zen who has any ideas on the
water question should be present
to voice them.
In the meantime Robert Dem
nett, one of the insurance board
of engineers, is here to investi-
gate Tacoma's water supply. The
rest OF the board will be here this
week. On their report of condi-
tons here will be based the fu-
ture insurance rates of Tacoma
for the next five or ten years.
The board already has gathered
some uncomfortable facts against
this city on the water question.
1t has discovered that the city
council has been playing politics
with the water problem while the
city was left in danger of burn
ing up in the dry season. One
mill that burned has even de.
handed damages from the city
for neglect to furnish fire protec-
ton.
The insurance board does not
dictate to city what 1t shall
do for fire protection. 1t simply
observes onditions and then
makes the rates fit the conditions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-12
LOCAL PHYSICIANS MAKE BIG
DEAL FOR PURPOSE OF
SPECULATION.

A syndicate of Tacoma physi-
clans today closed a deal for the
purchase of an entire block OF
tideland lots near the Marshall
road, in the Chicago, Northwest
ern Terminal addition, for $751;
900.
"A holding company will be or
ganized and the land will be kept
off the market as speculation.
G. ]. Chamberlain, secretary of
the Chamberlain Land company,
negotiated the sale.
Among the purchasers are the
following physicians: ]. w.
Cline, C. E. Case, b. II. Foreman,
James A. La Casa, A. e. Rey-
nolds, w. E. Fifield, Wilmot D..
Read, E. M. Brown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-12

Gravity water advocates say thai
with 100.000,000 gallons a day
lup in Green river ready to pour
down on Tacoma and extinguisH
the biggest blaze the insurance
companies are not likely to looS
with favor on the city II 1t does
not get 1t and thus put the city in
shape to keep down the fire losses
The council tonight, however
is to take up all sorts of scheme
for water.
Brand and some other council
men are determined to continue
pumping the water. They have =
plan now to pump Maplewoo j
springs in, and then hire Engi
neer Kelsey to make new plans
for gravity system and THEREBY
spend a few thousands more fcr
nothing.
Councilman Giblett wants to &
right after the gravity system anf
to put pumps in the U. P. tunnel
to bolster up the supply for next
summer. Opponents of the Ma
plewood springs deal generally
favor this plan.
Commissioner McGregor pins
his faith to the wells. He blames
all the troubles of the water sys-
tenn on to the fact that the city
cannot pump water for a couple
of hours in the evening on the
peak load of the power company
AL the councilmen are salts
fed the wells will not do for ar
adequate water system and tn ~
will try to decide tonight what
they will get. ..'-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-12

Are you sick?
Don't delay!i
If so, you
should have
the best treat
ment. We cure
you at once.
Our remedy is
compounded
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-12
BEGINS WEEKS CELEBRATION
WITH DEDICATION OF CHURCH

lof the celebration by the new
church last evening were the
"reminiscences of former pastors.
Mr.. Oakley, now of Portland. was
pastor of the church when 1t had
but II members and when Pa
cific avenue from Seventh to Elev-
enth was the only street in town
that was not full of stumps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-12
MAKING HARD FIGHT
TO SAVE WOMAN

work hard to prevent the authori-
ties from taking her to prison.
Miss Flynn yesterday addressed
a huge crowd in a local hall.
In speaking of the /. w. w
movement she said:
The free speech fight will take
on renewed vigor this week with
an inflow of supporters from the
East, and contributions from ths
same sources"
AL Industrial Workers have
been released from Fort Wright
One hundred and twenty ara
still confined in the Franklin
school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-12
WASHOUT TIES UP
SOUTH BEND BRANCH

che Willapa river has over
flowed its banks and yesterday
washed out the Northern Pacific
bridge on the South Bend branch
of the road, which crosses it be-
tween Menlo and Holeomb, ac-
cording to word received here to-
day. 1t is expected that the
bridge will be repaired by to-
morrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-12
BIG BOND RAISED TO KEEF
"JOAN OF ARC" OF SPO.
KANE OUT OF JAIL.

SPOKANE, Dec. 13.-Eliza-
beth Gurley Flynn, who in Spo-
kane is referred to as the Joan
of Arc" of the free speech move
ment. is today one of the most
popular women in the city. The
young woman, who recently was
convicted of conspiracy and SEN
fenced to serve three months III
the county jail. is out on a bond
of $1,000 pending her appeal to a
higher court. The /. w. W. will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-12
NINE VICTIMS OF
STORM ARE FOUND
FROZEN To DEATH
(By United Press Leased Wire. ;,

tBy United Press Leased Wire.)
ERIE, Pa, Dec. 13.-Nine
bodies, frozen stir, were pick I'd
up in the yawl of the Pere Mar
queue ferry, No. 2, yesterday by
the state fisheries boat 15 milas
on this port, and all hope of find-
ing the ferry and crew and pas
sengers, numbering 80 men, has
been given up.
The ferry left Conneaut, Ohio,
with 32 cars of coal last Tuesday
and was hit in Lake Erie by the
big storm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-12
BREAK A HOLE IN
SHOW WINDOW; TAKE
THREE REvOLvERS

Three revoIvers in the show
window OF Cooper's secondhand
4 sotre. 1919 Commerce street,
were stolen last night by thieves
who broke q small hole in the
glass front. Other valuable arti-
cles within reach were unmolest-
ed.
The police believe that thugs
who have been operating in the
city lately are responsible for the
theft.
Only q small hole. large enough
Cor a mans arm, was broken IN
che window,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-12

from well known Chinese herbs,
roots and vegetables. It is good to
cure all chronic diseases. We treat
men and women. II you can't call
write for symptom blanks. Send
cents in stamps.
Jue Young Wo Chinese Med. Co.
.1321h Pacific ave. Cor. 14th.
Tacoma, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-12
DOCTORS BUY BLOCK
OF TIDELANDS
MORTALITY NOTES

Mrs. Lottie Jacobs, aged So
years, died yesterday at hel
home, 1922 South State. The
funeral will be held tomorrow a.
W o'clock from the residence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-12

David G. Smith, aged 81 years,
died yesterday at one of the city
hospitals. He was an employe
of the Northern Pacific Express
company and leaves a widow,
mother and brother.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-02
MUST SHOW MA
LICE IN LIBEL
TO Sustain Criminal Action Ma
lice Must Be Expressed
70 Make Case.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 2.-DeIa-
van Smith and Charles Williams, 3D.
itors Of the indianapolis News, re-
sisted removal to the District Of Co.
lumbla TO stand trial for criminal
libel on account Of the publishing or
articles intimlating that there were
enormous CRAFTS In the Panama
canal purchase.
Lawyers for the publishers denied
malice in the stories and editorials
complained Of, They gained from
Judge Anderson a ruling that evl.
dence should be introduced 10 thla
effect. The defendants had COM
mitted no oftense for which they
could be removed 20 another district
for trial, they said. Attorneys for
the government vigorously resisted
the Introduction OF testimony. bns
were oyefruled.
Judge Anderson. IN his ruling. de.
clared that malice In a civil action
was different from malice Ia ! erlm-
inal case. Implied malice In nawa.
paper publication might be sufficient
to Justify a Judgment for damages
against The publishers. but 10
criminal action a different degree 81
malice was requlred--it must be ex.
press malice. he said.
"of course. there Is back Of this
the intent" said Judge Anderson.
The owner OF a newspaper might
well be held civilly for anything
that appeared IN its pages, because
the men who put II there are his
agents. but when II comes 10 q uues.
tIon OF criminal liability for publlea-
tlon OF an article II Il different"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-02
$500 FOR EXHIB=
1T AT SEATTLE
County Will Be Represented at
Big Show

The board of county commission.
ers' Yesterday at their session, an
propriated $4,000 for a county ex-
hfbit at the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
exposition. Under a law passed by
the legislature on the subject, at the
last session, the board had authority
10 appropriate a much larger
amount, but after a discussion of the
situation it was decided that the
above amount would be suflcient
Deputy Fruit Inspector Buckley was
appointed by the board TO collect
and arrange the exhibit at the ex-
position, and R. NJ. Wark, of Harri-
son, was appointed to secure the
space at the exposition grounds. The
latter left for Seattle for that pur-
pose this morning.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-02

scout cruisers. as well as torpedo
boats.
One of the most important fea-
lures of the maneuvers will be the
firing of the big guns under battle
conditions. Target practice will take
place, not at measured distance as
heretofore, but in a rolling sea,
such as might be encountered were
the feet moving forward to attack
real enemy.
The value of the waste-basket
masts in which the fire control in
struments are mounted is expected
to be fully established. The torpedo
boat will be tried out as an instru
ment of naval warfare used in con-
junction with battleships. So many
improvements have been made in
the torpedo that 1t is likely TO fig
ure much more prominently in naval
engagements in the future than II
has In the past. both by reason Of
increased accuracy OF control and
length of range.
Generally speaking. il is believed
that these maneuvers will mark a
new epoch in the American navy.
The game OF war will be played
more energetieally and more scien
tifleally than ever before. And
whether the ships are at sea or In
port they wiH always have the APP
pearanee of engines of destruction.
as an ever present reminder that
the prospect Of war is as seriously
considered in the United States as 1t
is in the countries overseas, where
the fear of the world powers Is be-
ing expressed in constantly growing
naval budgets and the rapidly In
ereasing number OF launehings OF
the grim leviathans Of war.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-02
YOUNG coPLE TO WED.

William Nelson and Miss Enzie
osmer will be united in marriage
at their home at $50 5 " street this
evening. Rev, Edward Station of
the Presbyterian church will per-
form the ceremony, and the couple
will be at home to their friends
after June T. Mr.. Nelson is identi-
fed with the Idaho Mercantile Co.
as salesman in the grocery depart
ment, and Miss Osmer has occupied
the position of saleslady in the dry
goods department of the same firm
Both are well known in the city and
are the possessors of many friends.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-02

Following is q list OF real estate
transfers OF KootenaI county a. fur.
aished by the Panhandle Abstract
company:
United States to Robert G. Downs
VIZ SEX, So nek, sec. 20. 53-4-w
Robert G. Downs 10 Eugene Poir
Ter. same as last above. $4,000.
Ollie L. Johnson to N. J. West.
coat. lots 5, 6. IL. IL. Williams
Park add. C. D'A.. $500.
School District No. 20 to KootenaI
county, part lot ?, sec. 10, 4s-4-w.
800.
st. Maries Land Co, to Emma Rel
man. lots Z and s. block 4, Second
West Add, st. Maries, $3.50.
H. z. Burnett to Marion 8. Con-
nors. lot 3. part lot 4. block 81.
o'BrIen's Fourth Add. C. D'A., 943.
E. Kirkpatrick to Thomas F. Bun
ton. lots 10. II. IL. block 20. Lake
Shore Add, c. D'A., 5000.
E. kirkpatrick to Cora S. Manley
lots 5 and s. block az. simms Add.
c. D'A.. $3.50.
Michael Moran to c. D'A. Bank 4
Trust Co., lots I and s. block a..
o'Brien's Sixth Add. c. D'A.. 81
Lester C. shaddock to Hans r.
JOrgensen. lot /. block 1. Settlers
Add. c. D'A.. 81.
Henry Weaver to Hattie B. KEEL
Ter. n II lots and 6. block s. Town
c. D'A.. 81.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-02
WEDDING Is ANNOUNCED.

L. z. Haybarker and Miss Gladys
McEuen will be united in marriage
at the home of the brides parents,
1856 Fourth street. tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. The ceremony
will be performed by Rev. W. II.
Fry Of the Methodist church. Mr..
Haybarker Is well and faYorably
known In the city, and Miss Me-
Euen is the daughter OF DR.. and
Mrs. s. H. McEuen, and is one Of the
popular young ladies in the city.
They will make their home at 1911
Seventh street.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-02

Miss Gladys McEuen's Sunday
school class, Of the Methodist
church. gave her a surprise party
at her home last evening. Anon <
those present were MesdAmes A.
Kennedy. Iva Haybarker. Misses
Bertha Hill. Hazel Lafferty. Clara
Durdy, Nellie Durdy. Ruth Dart,
Afessrs. Earl Tibet. slsyert. Rhue.
Egbers. L. E. Haybarker, and Mr..
and Mrs. I. O. Mayer.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-02
TO GUST IDAHO
COUNTY SALOONS.
Over 40 Petitions simultaneously
Launched by ''Dry" Forces.

Over 40 Petitions simultaneously
Launched by "Dry" Forces.
GRANGBvILLE, Idaho, June a..
The prohibitionists threw a bomb
shell into the camp of the liquor
men yesterday when they started pc.
tltions calling on the county COM
missioners to call special election
when the voters can settle the LIQUOR
question. More than 140 petitions
were started simultaneously In all
parts of the county, and the swift.
direct blow caused CONSERVATION in
town.
Hundreds of signers were secured,
the women OF the town eagerly seek
ing an opportunity to sign. II the
petitions are signed as freely outside
of Grangeville as they are inside,
there will be no difficulty In securing
the 40 per cent OF the voters needed.
The commissioners meet June 10.
and If the requisite number OF voters
is secured, they must call an election
in not less than 80 nor more than so
days. 1t is freely predicted that the
issue will be brought to the polls
and a hard fight is expected. with
the chances in favor of the dry
forces.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-02
WILL COEUR D'ALENE
CELEBRATE THE FOURTH

Question to Be Settled at CONNER.
cial Club Meeting.
There will be a meeting this even
ing at the club rooms of the Com
mercial club for the purpose of de.
Gliding as to whether Occur d'Alene
will celebrate independence day, and
1t is desired that every member of
the organization attend. The city
has had no celebration for three
years, and those who have made a
canvass of the situation say that
there is much sentiment in favor Of
holding celebration this year.