davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-18
Farmer Killed by Traction Car.

London, o., June ls.-Struck by an
Ohio Electric traction car and man.
gled, Uriah Beach, s6, wealthy
stock buyer OF franklin county, was
picked up by the crew and rushed
to an undertaker's at West JEFFERSON.
where he expired.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-18
G. M. & b. ELECTRIC.

NORTH.-Cars leave Marion for
Bucyrus at o, 8, 10 a. M. IL, 2. 4. 9.
and 8 y. m.
SOUTH-Cars arrive from Bucyrus
at 1855, 9:55 and 1l:56 a. m; 1856,
1856, 5:55, 1855 and 9:55 p. IN. ~ ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-18
In the Black Fors.t

"That mans passport is all right.
Why does the policeman carry him
offT'
"oh, the policeman is afraid to go
home through the dark woods alone,
-Meggendorfer Batter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-18
BEATS OlDfltlD'S TIME
Ralph pspsIma Goes Quick Twenty.
five Miles In Auto.

Readville, Mass, June 1s. - The
worlds automobile record for .25
miles was broken at the ReadviIle
track by Ralph DePalma. His time
was 20 minutes 35 seconds. Barney
oldfields record OF 23 minutes 3s 3-5
seconds was made at Fresno. CAL,
Dec. 10, 1904.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-18
Wage increase Announoed.

Plttsburg, June Eight thou
sand employees OF the Jones & Laugh.
lin Steel company have been notified
that from the date OF June ! their
wage rate has been computed ON a
basis OF 10 per cent higher than has
ruled since last April.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-18

"she seems to be o clever woman"
"cleyer? ! should say she is!' She
can actually get the painters ana dec
orators to DO things just az she w6bta
fham dQnes, QetyQ|t Free Pronnfil1I1I
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-18
Fire Damages Chicago suIldIna. !

Chicago June ls.-An early morn.
Ing fire in a six-story building occu-
pied by the United States Furniture
company caused loss TO building
and contents easirated at 100000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-18
Bucktyt BRIEFS
Items o. Interest to People II All
Parts OF Ohio

Fremont. o.. June 1s.-Mrs. Mary
Kinney. 102, the oldest woman in
Sandusky county, died at the county
infirmary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-18
t@s SNOWMAN USES GUN
Wlis Doctor Who Objected TO His
Winning Ways With Women.

Fairfield. H.. June 1s.-As result
Of a feud between young men of this
city and members OF the band in a
theatrical company. Or. Charles l..
Leininger Is dead with bullet hole
IN his heart; Frank Mccullough Is
dying With a gunsbot wound In his
abdomen; Richard Sloan Is shot
through the thigh. and Herbert Orrin
Pinnick, is, OF French Lick Springs,
Ind, ia in Jail.
Male members Of the company
have been paying court TO some OF
Fairhelds girls, against the protest
of certain 'gallsnts." AS result Pin
nick was assaulted by several young
men and badly beaten mp. Later in
a dark spot three men attacked
young Pinnick. Three pistol shots
rang out and DR.. Leininger fell dead.
pmnick teIephoned to the sheriff to
come and arrest him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-18
TINE CARDS.

NORTH--s7 a. M; 1915 a. m.; 4:20
D. m; 1s:20 a. M; 6:10 p. IN. Logan
to Marion only.
SOUTH-5:45 q. nj; 7.20 a. m.
1918 a. M; s1:35 D. m: 7:15 y. n
Daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-18

There 10 moro Catarrh IN this sec
ton Of the country than all ether dis
eases put together, and until the lasr
few years was supposed 20 be incurable.
For great many years doctors pro-
ncunced ~ 4 local disease and pre-
rcrtbed Local remedies. and BY CONSTANT
jy falling 20 cure with local treatment.
pfpnouuced H. ineurable. e,rence has
proven catarrh to be constitutional
disease and therefore reqIiiss constl-
tutionaJ treatment Halls Catsrrh
Cure, manufactured by Il. Cheney AZ
xo,. Toledo, Ohio. Is the only constitu-
uopaI cure. on tho market. II Is taken
inte'nalK In doses from 10 drops To a
teatpoonful. II acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the sys-
ten. They offer one hunoled dollars
f9r any case II falls TO cure. Send for
cIrcuiars sud Testimonials.
ADDRESS; y. J. CHENEY g. CO., To
6o!d By Druggists. 75e.
J.ke kahs Family Pills for eonsti-
X'1s~e~4 I lt@--
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-18
PENNSYLVANIA

NURTH-12:30 y. M; 6:55 D. m.
Daily except Sunday. S:26 y. m. Sum
days only.
SOUTH-9:53 a. m; daily and 500
q. m. daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-18
BIG FOUR.

EASTBoUND-9:25 u. M; 1924
noon; 7:22 y. m; 1857 D. m; l1:1a
y. M; 5:27 y. m.
WESTBOUND--2:3S a. m; $3.50 .
w.; 9:55 a. M; 1:55 y. m; 7:25 ,.
m; 4:27 y. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-18

SENATOR BROWN.
Nebraskan Who Fired First Gun For
Free Wood Pulp.
fact, they could justify a duty on
these products for the protection Of
labor"
Without divulging the source of
their information in any definite
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-18
Why He Was Excited.

Druggist-Whats the matter with
you? You seem excited. y
Clerk-No wonder. Mrs. Griggebv
wanted an ounce of boric acid ana
gave her an ounce OF strychnine ~
mistake.
Druggist-Well, OF all the careless
idiots you head the list! Say. haven't
you any idea OF the value OF strych-
nine?-Chicago News.
SARAH ELIzABETH:
Those mullins you liked so well wsrs
made from Cold Medal Flour, i,zS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-18
EIlIE-CHICAGo DIVISION.

EftlE-CHlCAGO DIVISION.
WEST-10:25 a. m; 1:54 p. ms
1882 a. m; s!4:40 y. m; sh7:l8 a.
IN. M
EAST-5:1S a. M, $50 a. ms
2:4O D. m; 6:12 p. M; 11:dS y. mi.
Daily except Sunday. | runs TO
Lima only. runs to Huntington
only.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-18

How bargain
have offered Come, them will surely buy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-18

ERIE--CINCINNATI DIVISION
SoUTHWEST--1O:27 a. m; AID ..
m; 12:45 a. m.
EAST-12:53 y. m; 1901 q. NJ
$40 y. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-04
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Mesiek left on the Claudine last
night. i
Mrs. NJ. O. Leighton left on the Clau-
dine last night.
Miss Nina Craig arrived yesterday
on the Alameda.
Miss NJ. j. Mitchell left on the Clau-
dine last evening
T. F. McTighe returned home yester-
day on the Alameda.
Miss Lucy Tappan arrived yesterday
morning on the Alameda.
Miss L. E. Dinklage returned yester-
day morning by the Alameda.
A. r. Keller and Mrs. Keller arrived
from San Francisco yesterday.
R. w. Atkinson was one of those who
departed last night on the Claudine.
Miss Ella Murray was a departing
passenger on the Claudine last night.
Miss H. Alexander arrived ON the
Alameda yesterday from the mainland
By the Alameda yesterday Mrs. G
Boardman arrived from the mainland
A. w. Adams arrived from the main
land yesterday morning on the Alameda
j. r. Griner was an incoming pas
senger on the Alameda yesterday morn
ing.
Mrs. William Simson was depart
ing passenger on the Claudine yester
day.
George Chalmers, Jr., was an incom
ing passenger On the Alameda yester
| day.
A. NJ. Brown was among the depart
| ing passengers on the Claudine last
evening.
DIR. Mary E. Gill arrived from Sar
| Francisco on the Alameda yesterday
morning.
Mrs. D. Logan was among the Homo
lulans who returned home yesterday OF
the Alameda
| T. NJ. Church was among those WHIT
sailed last evening on the Inter-Islant
steamer Claudine.
Among the incoming passengers OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-04
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Invitations 10 the Mohonk Confer
ence are being received in town.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Social Favorites.

When the Withers were in Hilo, they
became social favorites at once, and
Nine. Ely (Mrs. Withers) preserves
a memento of her visit there which she
prizes highly. In one of the concerts
Nine. Ely played what she called
" Humoresque, which SO impressed a
lady In the audience that she arose in
the night and made a sketch of the
pianist as she remembered her pose. 1t
IS clever bit, and viii always be
cherished by her. Lest it be misunder-
stood, the announcement in yesterday S
paper meant to convey the idea that
Strauss sonata in F major would be
played by the Withers on Monday
night. Reference to the opera of " Sa-
Iome' made some persons believe that
that was to be performed by Mr.
Wlthers. 1t would not be an impossible
feat, for Withers, though not robust
looking, is ready and willing, besides
being competent, TO tackle anything in
the line of musical compositions The
mere fact that Mr.. Withers is to play
sonata written by Strauss should
tempt every lover of good music to &c
to the concert Monday night Mr.
Withers and his wife have given pleas
ure to Honolulu audiences before. and
Mr.. Bennett, whose magnificent bari
tone voice has stirred multitudes
throughout the world. has done much
to increase the amount of pleasure af
forded. The program on Monday viii
be quite extraordinary. the selections
hPinU made from very LARGE renaF
tore, and is bound to please; As the
Bergstrom store will be closed on Mon
day, it will be necessary for persons tc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-04

the Alameda yesterday morning was
Miss F. Albright.
Among those who arrived on the Ala
media yesterday morning were Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Frank.
w. c. Crook and Miss n. Crook ar
rived yesterday morning on the Ala
media from the mainland.
Mrs. n. d. l.. Fraser and Miss J. M.
Fraser were incoming passengers ON
the Alameda yesterday morning.
John M. Martin has arrived in San
Francisco and writes that, despite his
temperance proelivities, the city looks
all turn round.'
Rev. DR.. Wadman writes line from
San Francisco, saying that one can not
conceive the vast Improvement there
during the past year.
C. G. Ballentyne, general manager of
the Honolulu Rapid Transit and Land
Company, and Mrs. Ballentyne, were
arriving passengers ON the Alameda
yesterday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-04

Invitations 10 the Mohonk Confer
enee are being received in town.
Theodore Roosevelt Camp, No. /, q
S. ". V, will meet in regular session
in Waverley hall this evening at 1880
clock.
The case of B. B. Banning VS..
Chun Man Pho was ordered by Judge
Whitney yesterday to be stricken from
the calendar.
The case of ". P Mendonca versus
George MARKHAM Is on trial in Judge
Whitney s court The action is a suit
in eiectment.
Tanabe, the japanese who was con-
victed in the district court few DAYS
on Hashimoto, has appealed his case
to the Circuit Court.
All Ak, All Kan, All Sung, All Moon,
Wong Zip, Goo How and All Van, con-
victed in the district court of being
present at a place where gambling was
going on, have appealed the case to
the Circuit Court.
There win be no dance at the Young
Hotel this evening on account of the
changes in the official program, but
the Young Hotel will give a farewell
dance TO the Congressional party on its
return from the Hawaii trip.
Recorder Charles Murray has been
advised Of the acceptance by Islam
Temple to make pilgrimage to Ho-
nolu1u and Aloha Temple will meet in
Masonic Temple at 1870 to consider
ways and means of entertainment.
Judge Whitney yesterday sustained
the demurrer of John T. Colburn in
the case of George E. Smithies VS.. John
F. Colburn, executor of the estate of
! David Kawananakoa and Jonah Kala-
nianaole. The demurrer of Kuhio, how
ever, was overruled.
Treasurer Conk1ing yesterday sent
East the sum of $5145 as interest on
the three per cent. Public Improvement
bonds of the series of 1907190S, the
bond issue amounting to $298,000
The money is paid to the United States
Mortgage & Trust Company.
The argument in the Ateherley ha-
beas corpus ease before the United
States District Judge was resumed yes
| terday afternoon, but was not conclud
ed. Attorney Harrison is still trying
| to persuade Judge Woodruff that
| Atcherley is not getting square dea
and should be set at liberty at once
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-04
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Shop early at Blom s today.

SlOD early at bl0m
w. o. Smith in the Judd building
has some good property for sale.
A gold barrette with pearl setting
has been lost. See classified ads.
Never was such bargains as you win
find at Blom's today.
A gentleman advertises for a brake
in this issue. See classified ads.
Henry May &. Co. will be closed all
day Monday, Sept. 6, Labor Day.
Ladies' underwear and corsets on
sale at Blom IS. Good values; low prices.
The list of newly elected officers in
the Kona Tobacco Co., Ltd, is printed
today.
The Metropolitan Market will close
at 10 O'Clock a. m. Monday, Septem-
Der 6.
J. Carlo, fnancier, has money to
loan on personal security at reason
able rate of interest.
The finder of bicycle roadster No.
30S3 will receive reward on its re-
turn to this office.
Splendid airy rooms and cottages, with
or without board are to be had at
1854 Nuuanu avenue.
Wall. Nichols Co., Ltd, receive sub
scriptions for the Call, Chronicle or
Examiner at $1.00 per month. Leave
your order today.
New picture frame mouldings and
pictures have just been received in the
Alameda for Gurrey's. Bring forth
the picture you want framed.
X L. Wong store, 80 Hotel street
opposite Bethel, has received line Of
ladies fancy neekware in latest pat
terms and sell at popular prices.
Fresh California fruits and vegetables
in season and Primrose Pork Sausages
will arrive in the Alameda this morn
ing for Henry May & Co. Phone o.
Private telephone lines and all other
kinds of electrical work installed by
Union Electric Co. Beretania avenue
opposite Fire Station. Get our prices
Most people are willing to profit by
experience, that hard old teacher, and
take their pictures to the Picture
Framing Co., Nuuanu below Hotel, to
be framed.
Every mother should see the Fitz
You-E-Z shoes for school girls These
are extraordinary value and are to be
obtained at Regal Shoe store. Biggest
value in town.
As Monday will be Labor Day book
ings must be made today for Withers
concert Otherwise tickets can bt
procured at the Opera House, Monday
evening.
If you want top for your automo
bile or want an old top repaired G.
to W. w Wright Co., Ltd, King stree
near South. Best work and loves
prices in the city.
Ladies wanting evening slippers TO
the coming social functions will find i
70 their advantage to look up the new
styles Just opened up at the Manufac
turers' Shoe Co., Ltd
School boys are receiving special at
tention at the Kash Co. corner For
and Hotel streets Finest stock of boys
J clothing in the city. Strong, service
able, stylish and cheap.
The Orpheum saloon, two doors abov
the Orpheum theater, is noted for 1t
collection of interesting eurios Min
Host Lambert will dilate on the in
trinsic and historical value of eac-
item in the collection in a most inter
esting manner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-04
Where Are Heaven and Hell?

them at the Opera House on Monday
evening.
Where Are Heaven and Hell?
Sunday afternoon s free lecture by
the famous orator and teacher, DR..
very large and intelligent audience.
The subject, Where Are Heaven and
Hell Located2'' is one Of the best OF
DIR. Bells series. Now that the North
Pole has been discovered, the remain
ing geographical problems unsolved by
man are narrowing down to mini
num- The question of where heaven
and hell are located has excited the
curiosity and Imagination of man for
centuries. Many theologians and
others have attempted to describe
these interesting countries, but no ex
PLANTATION has been so entirely salts
factory as that given by the eminent
lecturer now in this city.
Dr. Bell will instruct his audience II
the location of heaven and hell and
give them much other valuable infor
nation There will be absolutely nc
charge for this lecture, and the doctor
wishes to see as many liberal-mindeo
| men and women of Honolulu present as
possible. The broad lanai of the Ha
waiian Hotel, on which the Sunday at
ternoon lecture viii be given. is amply
/ large to hold large crowd, and the
doctor wishes TO see it filed to ca
! pacity. The lecture begins at three
| 0 clock.
Those who are interested in the oe
cult and in phrenology are referred tt
| DIR. Bell announcement appearing
| elsewhere in this issue, which will give
his office hours and other information
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-04

B. F. Ehlers & Co. will be open this
afternoon and following Saturdays un-
til ) clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-04

get their seats today or wait and get
them at the Opera House on Monday
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-22
ADDIE JOSS 8

The same holds good when hit
ter drives a ball to one of the in
fielders. Many slow up, thinking it
a cinch the infielder will get the
drive. only to see the ball fumbled.
He then puts on speed, to be
nipped by inches. Had he run. it
out all the way he would have
reached first safely.
Infielders who know that the
man at bat will run out hit bear
this in mind, and often lose a drive
because they are in a hurry to get
the ball to first ahead of him.
1t pays to run out every ball hit,
no matter how easy 1t may seem.
Barn storming" is sport, and
every ball player who has had ex-
perience in this line manages to
get more fun out of few games
than he does during the champion
ship season.
When the All-American and Ma
tiOnal league teams were working
their way to the coast a few years
ago the clubs were scheduled to
play at Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
This city is represented in the
Three | league. The season had
closed few weeks previously and
as the groundkeeper had not
touched the diamond 1t was natur-
ally rough.
To make matters worse a circus
had used the grounds a couple of
days before we got there and 1t
was almost impossible for the In
fielders to tell where a ball would
bound.
Early in the game someone hit a
| ground ball to Claude Ritchey. who
was covering the keystone position
for the National league club.
Rich can play a bad bound as
good as anyone, but this drive, just
as It was about to reach Claude,
hit one of these ruts, and taking a
false bound hit him Just above the
eye.
Ritchey was blinded for a mo-
ment. but resumed his position. As
he went to the bench at the end OF
the inning with a beautiful
Sinner" someone jokingly re.
marked: "Well. Rich" fellow
needs three eyes to get them on
this ground"
Il should say he does" replied
the clever second baseman; mo
wonder they call 1t the Three
| league
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-22
|KRAENzlE|N WAS NEVER FORCED To HIS limit
PHILADELPHIA, Feb.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. o.
BY l. DEB. HANDLEY.
When Mike Murphy, greatest of
coaches, declared Alvin Kraenzlein
the greatest of athletes, he jolted
the worshippers, who believe the
men of muscle today have it on the
old timers.
Kraenzlein hailed from Wiscon-
sin and the Chicago Athletic club
introduced him in 81, when he won
the national 22O yard hurdle cham
pionship in rs seconds. Next he
wore the red and blue of Penn.
and under Murphy became sensa-
ton.
In '98, the year so fruitful In ath-
letics. Berkely Oval, New York, on
May %. held the greatest fields
ever entered in titular meet. Five
marks went that day and two were
credited to the young giant from
the west. He won the 12O yard
high hurdles, lowering Williams
Is As seconds by one-fifth and in
the 220 yard fight over low timber
took a second off the "a 3-5 of J. l..
Bremen. He also took third in the
broad jump, for which Prinstein
set new mark.
Such was the blond wonders
eastern debut, and thereafter, to
the he laid away his spiked shoes,
he knew no peer. Big, powerful.
good natured. the soul of honesty
and craftsmanship, he was the
beau ideal of the amateur athlete.
Kraenzlein never showed his
finest form. He won too easily to
call for supreme effort. He is COM
pared to the best men of today, but
where, among the Hillmans, Shaws.
Ellers and Smithsons. Is one who
can dispose of that % 3-5 seconds
for the low sticks? Retiring at the
zenith of his glory, still coming.
who can say what Kraenzlein
might have done, had he met men
worthy Of his steel?
Kraenzlein, in 1900, in Paris. set
the record of seven seconds for 20
meters, during the Olympic games,
and the mark stands today He
made 40 meter hurdle mark of
Is 2-5 seconds. which was not re-
duced until last summer, when
Smithson beat it one-fifth; another
of 25 2-5 for 200 meter low hurdles
Hillman broke in 1904, and his
broad jump of 90 feet 6B inches
was not increased until Prinstein
added " of a ninch in 1904. -Four
firsts and four seconds in one in.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-22
HAS LONG
END Of It

What is expected to be one Of
the fastest four-round ring battles
ever seen in the city is scheduled
for tonight, when Louis Long and
Louis Orsie meet at the Occur
d'Alene theater under the auspices
of the Imperial Athletic club. Orsie
will weigh in at o'clock this after
noon and is to make 140 pounds.
Long will weigh about 12S pounds,
but is willing to concede the II
pounds against his less experienced
opponent. While Orsie has not
been at the game long enough to
establish the fact that he has a
wicked punch and is glutton for
punishment. Orsie is counted on
to make good showing. but Long
money is going begging.
The bout tonight is looked on as
the opening wedge in the fighting
game here on limited scale. Four
rounds will be the limit. but 1t is
figured that some fast bouts can be
arranged on this basis.
Percy Cove is anxious to come to
Spokane for go with Kid Scaler
and other managers are looking
this way in the hope of landing a
match.
At the meet tonight there will be
several good preliminaries. Heinie
Ritter and Tim Hogarty will go
four rounds and there will be two
other fast bouts In which local men
will take part.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-22

returns to form after he has been
beaten, is an accepted theory
among followers of the pugilistic
game, but the recent showing of
Kid Broad and Young Corbett, fol-
lowing upon the heels of Battling
Nelson and Stanley Ketcheu. goes
to prove that the contrary is true.
Nelson was beaten by Cans. but
came back and defeated his con-
queror: Ketchell was knocked out
by Papke, whom he subsequently
defeated in hurricane style; Cor
bett was beaten by Britt and Mel
son, but is now showing that he
can give good account of him
self; Broad never was champion,
but he was close to the top until
he hit the toboggan. Now he has
returned to the ring and In the
few fights he has had has demon
strated that he retains wallop,
while his stiffness is as apparent
as it was when he went that fast
20 rounds with Young Corbett in
Denver.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-22
INDIANS OPEN
AND END THE
SEASON HERE

The Indians have the long end of
the schedule this season in the
Northwestern league and not only
open the season with four weeks of
ball in Spokane, but also play here
IN the closing series of the season.
Manager Brown is well satisfied
with the schedule and aside from
the fact that Spokane has no holt
day dates, says he could not have
arranged better one. The fol.
lowing is the schedule for the home
team:
Spokane at Home Aberdeen.
April 1925; Portland, April 26-May
2; Tacoma. May 80; Seattle. May
aO-16; Vancouver, June 1920; Aber-
deem. June 22-27; Tacoma. July g.
IL; Seattle, July 1918; Portland,
uly 1925; Aberdeen, July 27-Aug. 1
Vancouver, Aug. 3S; Tacoma. Sept
TIP; Vancouver. Sept. 14-19; Port
land, Sept. 2S-Oct. 3.
Spokane Abroad - At Tacoma,
May 1928; at Portland, May 24-31 |;
at Vancouver, June 10; at Aber-
deem, June S-13; at Seattle, June 80
July 5; at Seattle, Aug. 1915; at
Tacoma, Aug. 1922; at Aberdeen,
Aug. 24-29; at Portland, Aug. 81
Sept. 6: at Vancouver, Sept. 1925.
Brown says the name Indians"
n. a.,
opposed to any proposed change, so
in all probability the name will
stick.