davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-12
TERM
PLUS 4
YEARS
Impossible Penalty Is I'm.
posed on Highway
in Chicago
Court.
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, March IL. The
crime: Robbing a woman of $48
and two bottles of whisky.
The verdict: I'VE the jury,
find the defendants guilty in man.
ner and form as charged in the
indictment, and we, the jury, fur
ther find that the defendants
were armed with deadly weap-
on at the time of the commission
Of the crime, and we, the jury,
further find that the said defend
ants have been convicted of the
similar crime prior to the COM
mission of this pffense.''
The penalty: Imprisonment for
life, plus IA years.
Judge Kersten's comment:
"The defendants will not be able
to serve out their full sentences. "
The jury In the cases Of Jonn
Rudnek, Joseph Brock and John
Herney, young men charged with
having robbed Mrs. Elizabeth
Borcek at a point of q revolver,
set a precedent in the annals of
the Cook county criminal court
when It brought in the above YER
dict.
The men were indicted on three
counts and were found guilty on
all three. The obligatory pen
atty which must be imposed Is
life imprisonment for robbery at
the point of revolver and IA
years under the habitual criminal
act.
A motion for a new trial has
been made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-12
BY w. G. Shepherd.

NEW YORK, March 11.-This
is story of how plain United
States marshal bucked the courts
in New York and won-bucked
the courts that believed it proper
for a rich man. in Jail, to leave
the prison when business outside
called him.
Back a couple of weeks ago G.
w. Morse, the ''ice king" SEN
fenced to prison and in the Tombs
awaiting the hearing of his APP
peal, stepped from his cell, walked
out of the prison, got into an au-
tomobile and went down into
Wall st. to conduct his reason
able business" as the court
phrased 1t.
In the Tombs were burglars,
pickpockets, murderers. Suppose
the burglars, pickpockets and
murderers were allowed to go
about their reasonable business"
The jokesmiths and cartoonists
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-12
''You May Leave JAIL Judges to Morse;
"You May Not" Says Jailer--That Goes
UNITED STATES MARSHAL HENKEL TAKES
THE BIT AND SEES TO IT THAT BIG
BANK WRECKER IS KEPT CLOSE TO HIS
CELL a.

seized upon this latter question.
And they began to make the
United States marshal think. His
name is VIM. Henkel. He read
the court order. He also looked
at the cartoons and read the
jokes. They made an impression
on him.
Then one morning the jail dep
uty handed Marshal Henkel the
following note:
Dear Marshal: / would like
to go to my residence today, ac-
companied by deputy, according
to the recent court order.
&c. w. MORSE" 4
That was too much for Henkel.
by the eternaln" he declared,
I'm going to see about this. Is
that man going to have any
greater freedom than a poor
mann"
He asked this question. under
his breath, of himself, but his
clerks say his face was red when
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-12
LACK OF CLOTHES
As AN AID To
MORALITY
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

NEW YORK, March 12.-Lack
of clothes makes morality, &C
oording to the theory of Arthur
George Pomeroy COLLEEN, son of
the retired English fficer, Lieu
tenant General Sir Edwin COLLEEN,
for 40 years resident of British
East Africa.
"If American women wore less
clothes they would be more mod
est" declared the Englishman to-
day. 1.-THE women of Africa wear
very little raiment and they are
the most moral women In the
world. Clothes make the savage
women shy and coquettis'h. l
have noticed that in the native
garb, which consists of scrip
Of bark OF bit of wooden blanket,
they are as unconscious of their
charms as children"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-12

RAILROADS
MUST De
FAIR
THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
COMMISSION RULES THAT
THEY CANNOT DISCERNING
ATE AGAINST ANY CITY IN
MATTER OF RATES.
(By United Press Leased wire.l

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, March 10.
The interstate commerce commits
sion in an opinion handed down
yesterday holds that 1t is unlaw-
full for a railroad to adjust rates
In such a way as to force COM
modities into particular port or
city in preference to some other
market or port.
The case concerned was that of
Milwaukee against the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific and the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroads in which 1t was alleged
that cheaper rates were given
from western and northwestern
points to Chicago than to Milwau-
kee.
In this way It is charged, much
business that might have been OBJ
tanned by Milwaukee has been d.
verified to Chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-12
DEATH Turks
in MAIL BAG
Postal Clerks Find Box
of Nytroglycerine
Caps in Pack
of Mail.
(By United Press Leased wire.)

10y UnlUeu ffeSS LeaSeQ W1re.J
COLUMBUS, o., March IL. -
None the worse for their frightful
experience, but still showing eff
fects of having gone through one
of the most terrifying trips in
their lives, four United States
railway mail clerks arrived at the
Union Station, after having dis
posed of a box containing 1000
nitroglycerine caps which they
had picked up in a mail sack at
Roderfield, w. Va, while going
at the rate of 40 miles an hour.
Without waiting to change
their clothing, the four heroes of
the trip, Richard Park, M. T. Rob-
erts, 8. G. Daily and c. c. Goode
the latter the only one residing
in Columbus-signed up their
trip sheets and ram to catch cars
for their various hotels.
1t was Goode, who, standing
at the suspended arm of the mail
catcher after having taken in the
bag as the train sot by Roder-
field, noticed that the bag which
had just been caught bulged at
the bottom. When he opened it
and the box fell to the floor he
picked 1t up and discovered on
examining it that it contained
enough of what "yeggmen" ami
professional miners call soup" to
blow the whole train 40 different
directions
No one will know but the
clerks themselves the sensations
that surged up and down their
backs as they contemplated the
horrible death which they had es-
capped by the narrowest margin.
After Goode and his fol ow
clerks recovered from their hor-
ror they gingerl ytook the box
and placed 1t on a cushion of mail
sacks in a far end of Tue car
where IT reposed till Bluefield
WAS reached.
There 1t was handed to the
pOstoffice authorities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-12

THAT MEANS" said the mar
shall, that he won't leave the
Tombs for long. long. long time.
IF he makes any affidavit I'll in
vestigate 1t and look into the BUSH
ness he says he wants to perform.
Then, II he can do 1t while he Is
In his cell, why his cell is where
he'll do It,"
And the marshal who had po-
litely "bucked" the courts smiled.
For he had won, not only over the
court, but over hundreds of
Prominent business men," who
had used their arguments on be-
half of Morse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-12

LEAVING TOMBS PRISON BE-
FORE HENKEL STOPPED
PRACTICE.
he left his office to run across to
the judges rooms.
He hunted up Justices G. G.
Colts, e. Henry La Combe and
Wallace G. Noyes, who had signed
the Morse order.
He told them that, as United
States marshal, he wanted to-
know where he stood in the Morse
case.
When he left their offices he
was smiling. And within 10 min
utes the waiting millionaire pris-
oner was told that he might as
well take off his long frock coat
and his uncomfortable stiff linen,
because he couldn't leave the
Tombs that day.
~ don't want to criticise the
courts" said Henkel, "but a pris-
oner is prisoner, rich or poor,
black or white. And while I'm
United States marshal I'm going to
treat may prisoners all alike.
1.-THE judges told me that here
after l could demand Of Morse af-
fidavit showing the necessity of
leaving the jail and the nature Of
his business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-12
HEAD NEARLY CUT
OFF BY WIRE
FENCE
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, March IL.
With his head nearly cut off by
a barbed wire fence while coast
ing, Milton Beckwith, II years
old, was brought to Sioux City on
a special train from Correction
Vile. An operation was per-
formed at a local hospital in an
effort to save his life. Beckwith
was steering the sled, which car
ried nine children at high speed.
The sled got beyond his central
and dashed into barbed wire
fence. One strand struck Beck
with in the mouth. He may re-
cover.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-12
Toilet Soaps

Ricksecker's Tar Soap, regular
25c. Special, 2 for. 26c
Ricksecker's Complexion Soap
regular 25c. Special, 2 for 2bc
Ponds Extract Soap, regular
25c. Special, Q for. 49,. 25c
Sanitol Toilet Soap, regular
25c. Special, 2 for. s. .25c
DR.. Charles Soap, regular 26c.
Special, 2 for 25c
Vaughan's Velvet Soap, regular
26c. Special, 2 for. 25c
Wynkoop's Complexion Soap,
regular. 25c. Special, 2 for. 26c
Armour's Supertar Soap, regu-
lar Csc. Special, 2 for. .26c
Renaissance Soap, regular 1Oc.
Special, 3 for. $50
Williams assorted Soap, regu-
lar loo. Special, 3 for. Ice
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-12
Buttered Eggs.

Melt a heaping teaspoonful OF
butter In a stew pan and break
six eggs into this, stirring quick.
ly until they begin to set. Add
another tablespoonful of butter
and a teacupful of milk. Season
Ind stir until done TO suit taste.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-12
THIS rs THE STORE OF QUALITY
GOTH CENTURY
SODA
FOUNTAIN

This section of our business
Is thoroughly reorganized--
under the management of a
thoroughly competent dispens-
er-and using the highest
standard of crushed fruits,
syrups and seasonable fresh
fruit, you will remember with
pleasure every drink or dish
you have here.
Americas most classic soda
drink and sundaes is our
claim.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-12
Candy Special

Klein's famous hand rolled
Chocolate creams; regular
price SOC a pound box. Our
price today only. doe
These Chocolates are strictly
handmade and hand-rolled and
this is the first cut on these
goods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-12
SIX. BIG HITS FOR
THE MINSTREL
SHOW

Six big hits have been provid-
ed for the olio In the big stadium
minstrel show for the Newsboye'
band Friday night.
The attraction Is expected tc
draw a packed house and provide
sufficient revenue to completely
equip the boys of the band with
instruments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-12
TO VOTE ON CONSOLIDATION

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SACRAMENTO, CAL, March IL
G little ahissgned the
bill which permits the people of
Los Angeles and San Pedro to
vote nthe question of consolida-
tion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-12
SHOOTS WIFE
IN BACK
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

BRUSH CREEK KY, March
12.-John B. Drew, farmer,
rushed into the station and, seek
ing his child wife, fired a shot
into her back. Mrs. Drew was en-
route to Michigan to visit her
mother, who had presented her
with a round trip ticket, to which
the husband objected. Drew
went to Michigan two years ago
and married the girl. Drew fled.
The girl will die.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-12
ENGINEER KILLED
IN WRECK

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
JACKSON, Miss, March IL. =
Engineer McDaniels was killed
and Fireman MCGOWAN hurt in a
wreck on the Arkansas, Louis
lana & Gulg road near Monroe,
La, yesterday. No passengers
were reported injured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-12

A merciless murderer is Appendi-
citfs with many victims. But DR..
Kings New Life Pills kill 1t by pre-
vention. They gently stimulate
stomach, liver and bowels, prevent
ing that clogging that invites APP
pendicitis. curing Constipation, Bill
fousness, Chills. Malaria, Headache
and Indigestion. 26c at all drug
gists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-12
KILLS woUlD-BE SLAYER.

... 'SpIa IsaIsqL as o zoe o,
p9Aom sBq 90 SnLQ mo eqL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-12

ALTERATION SALE

The hammer and knocking
work OF extensive alterations The
with show that we knocking the profits all off
ing These prices get
ready for new goods and also keep them of mechanics
way This sale marks further reductions in uniformly
prices and savings
coma well outoftown buyers Remember
high standard Of goods maintained
THIS TS THE STORE OT OTTATTTv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-12
WYNK00P-V AUGHAN.
COMPANY
Hand Mirrors

$1.00 Oval Hand Mirror. .45c
$3.50 Oval Hand Mirror. Csc
$1.75 Oval Hand Mirror. .S5c
$3.50 Oval Hand Mirror 81. 10
$3.50 Round Hand Mirror Csc
$500 Round Hand Mirror 9Oc
$3.50 Round Hand Mirror$1.1O
$500 Round Hand Mirror$1.2 %
$500 Maple Leaf Mirror 81. 40
1915 Maple Leaf Mirror 81 go
$500 Maple Leaf Mirror 81 80
- Rose, Ebony and Mission
Woods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-12
For Stockmen
Military and Regular
Hair Brushes

Every Hair Brush in our
splendid assortment is on spe-
cial sale this week-Howard's,
Kent's. Adams and the French
solid backs are included. Uni
form discount 40 per cent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-18
new HEAD. FOR
BIG LEAGUE
PULLiAM Is TIRED OF CON.
SLANT FIGHT, AND MAG
MATES ARE lIkEWISE-
CHANGES MADE IN RULES.

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-President
Harry Pulliam of the National
league may be retired from the
head of the organization if the
straws which are blowing indicate
the feeling against him among the
magnates. Pulliam cares little
whether he remains at the head Of
the league or not, and in case he
is removed he will make no pro-
test, as he states he is tired of
the worries and scraps of the
league. He is not in right with
Garry Hermann, either, and this
adds to the complications. Pulliam
has had trouble with Charles Muir
ply of the Chicago club, Ebbetts of
the Brooklyn team and Dreyfuss of
Pittsburg, and all three of these
men are after his scalp.
The consensus Of opinion among
the big leagues seems to favor the
granting of the class AA standing
to the Pacific Coast, American AS
ISOLATION and Eastern leagues.
The National league changed the
rule on fining players, and the UNI
pire loses his right to fine player
on the bench or coaching line. His
power is limited to ordering the
man to the club house. The man.
ayers of the home team are barred
from disputes over ground rules,
and these rules must be left to the
umpire. In major leagues, the
number of players on team are
limited to Is, except in the "off
season." when 35 men may be car
ried. The rule on pitchers has
been changed, and twirler put
into the box must now remain until
he has retired at least one man.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-18
HOW MINSkY FIGURES 1T

Sporting Editor, The Press-I be-
lieve 1t is possible for a team to
make six hits and IL bases in one
inning without scoring a run. as
follows: The first man up triples
and is caught trying to stretch his
hit into a home run. The next
man does the same thing, making
two men out with a total of two
hits for six bases. The next three
men up single. filling the bases and
making a total of five hits with ~
bases advanced. The next and last
man uphits a grounder through the
infield which hits a base runner
before being touched by a fielder.
The base runner is out instantly,
making the third out, but the bat
ter gets hit on the play, making
the total of six hits and II bases.
Morris Minsky.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-18

and watches Elsie much like q
mother In a parlor would watch the
capers of a particular amusing
kiddy, who was furnishing fun for
callers.
Just now Elsie Is making fun of
Ethel Barrymore who is appearing
at another theater in Lady Freder.
ica.' Elsie, herself, in THE Fair
Co-Ed," takes times from the plot
to be naughty to Miss Barrymore
Some of Miss barrymore s
friends have said 1t was shocking,
but that didn't stop thousands from
going to see Elsie's limitations.
Elsie initiates Miss barrymore to
the life. She caricatures her queer,
different way of speaking, draws
her breath through her lower
teeth; kicks her long skirts out In
front SO that she can walk, and, on
the whole. makes highly amusing
cartoon of the dignified, arlstocratic
Miss Barrymore.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-18

bay; not a quick plunge in. then an
immediate scramble out and rub
down. but good IS minutes of
splashing through the water.
Every day of the 1865 days in the
year this sturdy Irish lawyer
scrambles into the bay, winter or
summer-and enjoys every minute
of 1t.
On December 20, Christmas day,
with the thermometer at zero. and
bitter east wind whipping across
the water, Mcmahon took his regu.
lar swim, He said he liked 1t. He
really looked as II he did, And he
stood in his bathing suit for a
time exposure" in a snow bank,
with nary a culver or shake, while
the photographer and reporter
Were "chattering their teeth out"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-18

Buy stock In this because
the article itself has merit and
is now earning and will con-
tinue to earn big profits with
out promotion. Buy stock in
this for the reason that we are
stepping upon a whirlwind
campaign which will send that
stock skyrocketing upward.
Buy stock in this, / mean, be-
cause every man who has
bought with me and sold with
me has made big money. Two
years ago the first of last Au-
gust you could have bought all
the Crescent Rotary Engine
Co. stock you could carry
home at less than 10 cents
share. In fact. 1t had no mar
ket value whatever. took hold
of it then. In As days you
could sell all you could throw
upon the market at from SO
cents to 50 per share.
Hundreds of thousands
of shares changed hands at
above so cents. Hundreds of
dollars were placed in the
Fidelity bank to buy 1t at 81
per share.
l can point you to men who
have made their fortunes out
OF the nest egg they put In
that stock when I took hold
and sold when / let go. Just
one for illustration. A young
student just out OF school. My
recollection is that his stock
cost him $40. He sold out at
the time advised for $11O0.
which started him in business.
l saw the tremendous possibiii-
ties OF that company. / under
stood how to develop 1t. 1t
takes as much skill to create a
market for a new article as 1t
does to produce the article it.
self. When the fame intoxi-
Gated machinist who owned
the controlling stock stepped
up and demanded the helm, /
saw the crags he was steering
for and advised everybody to
get off the ship. Some wise
guys would not believe me
when | told them the stock
was going to take the tobog-
gan. Ask them now II they be-
lieve 1t. That would be pilot
who ridiculed my predictions
then has hit the rocks of bank
ruptcy and the poor. deluded
ones who sold upon my advice
are still consulting me ON the
stock question. They believed
in me when | took hold. They
bought stock then. They had
faith in my Judgment when
let go and advised them to sell.
They made big money by fol-
lowing it--some as high as
1000 per cent In IS days.
One more illustration. June
3. 1907. formed the Spokane
Nursery Co.-afterward named
the Inland Nursery & Floral
Co. Stock was then floated at
par. See how much can be
bought for par now.
Just take q jaunt down to
the Arcade and see the shoe
shining machine, Labor Is as
staple as flour. That machine
does the work Of 10 men at far
less than the expense Of one
man. Just see 1t, and II you
wish to come UP and talk with
me about 1t will not begrudge
you my time. I Win not feel
hurt II you do not buy stock,
for II you get familiar with
this and follow the stock as 1t
shoots upward. you will see
where you missed IL this time.
and will be one OF the FIRST to
rush In ON the ground floor In
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-18
TURKISH BATH PARLORS,

There are many. people in this
city who are not aware of our ex-
cellent plant. We have expended
$4,000 to offer to Spokane people
one of the most complete and up
to-date Turkish bath parlors in the
northwest. Bath and bed for the
night is only $1.00. Turkish Bath
Parlors, First and Stevens. II. P.
Nichols, prop. Main 12141. go
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-18

those two games were played with
redundant jag" hanging over
half the stars. and the error col
umn looked like it.
Clarkson was at his best on Oct.
%, and the boys, evidently coming
back to their normal mood,
played grandly behind him. He
stopped the Browns with two runs
and four hits, gave two passes and
famed four men.
ClarksOn pitched the first game
of the 1886 series Oct, 16 and shut
out the Browns with five hits. He
gave one pass and struck out 10.
John went in again. but did not
finish the game, Williamson pitch
ing part of the battle. Neverthe-
less, Chicago won, II to 4.
John went right back at them
the next day and was defeated, 8
to 5, the Browns getting only seven
hits and two tickets. but seven
errors by the hilarious Chicagoes
did the trick.
The final game of that great
series was played at st. Louis
Oct. "a, and went 10 innings,
passed ball letting in the deciding
run. Clarkson was great that day.
He allowed four hits in the 10 in
nings, famed nine and gave but
one pass.
Nowadays a player going into
game out of condition would prob
ably be fined all of the that was
coming to him and a lot bore The
evolution of the game presents no
more gratifying feature than the
disappearance of the convivial
player of 20 or IS years ago. Now
adays a drinking man on a nine is
stunned by his teammates and is
soon displaced. In the old days he
was hero.
Poor John Clarkson! He. had to
play the whole game-or most of
it, at least, many a time, in the old
days.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-18
PLAY OFF TIE TONIGHT

The Washington state college
basketball team won a slow and
dragging game last night at Walla
Walla from the Whitman college
stars, the final score being 2Sr to
II. The two teams will play
again tonight and as each team
now has one victory to it's credit
the contest tonight is expected to
prove a livelier and more holly
contested one. ,1 e
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-18

Reagan bounced into prominence
in a hurry. In all, he has mixed
in but four professional encounters,
win.6ng in turn the Pacific coast,
American and worlds champion
ship titles. Three days after he
won the last named hOnors from
Walsh, he was signed to appear in
a local vaudeville house at a salary
of $3.50 week. Pretty fancy for a
boy who but two months before
was fighting for $25 purses, eh?
In stature, Jimmy is built like a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-18
2 SHINES A DAY EARNS
7 PER CENT. ON COST.
One Machine Shines 400
Pairs Per Day.

Report Of earnings from
machines In New York
show net average of over
500 per cent. on cost. Cost
$500 each.
Capitalization, $4,000.
Company now owns ma
chimes in use in city and
exclusive county rights for
IS years. $4,000 stock yet
to be sold. Oversubscrip-
lions returned at once. No
stock issued for less than
$40. Every dollar used in
the purchase of new ma
chimes. See the machine
at the Arcade coin the
nickels.
Automatic Shoe Shining
Co., COG Rookery Bldg,
Spokane, Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-18
LISTEN

Ladies' and gentlemen, with your
kind attention we will now tell you
about Owl Creek coal.
1t has very little ash.
It is a lasting coal.
It contains wonderful heat.
1t is a clean coal.
And numerous other good quail
ties which we will explain to you
II you will call Main sos. Standard
Fuel & Ice Co. go
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-18
SALT LAKE STRONG MEN

1t is possible that a squad OF
wrestlers from the Salt Lake Y.
M. c. A. will visit Spokane and
contest with the S. A. a. c. mat
men. Cisco Bullivant has inform
ed the Utahans that he will make
any agreement with them that
Portland and Seattle make and in
case these clubs warm to the pro-
ject Spokane will be in line.