davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25

.ER & CO.. INC.
IT. NV.
go Md AZ ne. 7r, b. q. 80
1867 Emerson ne.
Or, b. ............17.W
47lS Reservoir, 6f15.OO
"a Express ct, 4r. q. 50
1913 Greens CT, $3.50
% T ne. 5r, b. "a. %
STABLES q GARAGES.
1341 w Dw.......&. 90
Rear 1916 9th. Is. 90
houses and spartmsafs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25

FOR SALE-BY II. L. RUST. 400 a ST. NV.
Owner leaving town win sell nne
2-story brick dwelling. rooms and bath,
NEAR 18th and u stS. NV.
lot q .2x12O to alley.
Would rent readily ut e00.5O.
a,25o.o0. AN OFFER WANTED
Estate property, must be sold At once.
rooms and bath: side alley.
Rented at $27.60.
Located northwest near 10th OF.
A FINE HOME FOR COLORED PURCHASER
del0-tf.18
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25
WANTED-HOUSES.

HOUSES FOR RENT: OWNERS
ing same with me; I give my personal aften-
tion to renting. look after repairs and submit
THEO. FRIEBUS. 1870 New York ave. no18-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25

FOR RENT
1447 E. Cap. st.. Or. and bath ... $3.50
7th and II SITS. s.w., Or. and bath. ....... 7.75
504 Maine ave., Sr. and bath. ............ 1900
THE PHILLIPS CO.. $50 John Marshall pl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25

BEST EVER OFFERED
See these houses before they are all sold;
wonderful improvement over the old-type house;
Is feet wide; many novel features not found In
ANY OTHER HOUSES in this city: only ak
being built; three sold. Partial description:
Two-story bricks: rooms q on a noon; tiled
bath: 6-foot air chamber; large front porch and
two-story back porches. Buy now and select
and 18th SITS. Price, 81. $50; easy terms.
Open Christmas day and Sunday.
GARDINER d DENT Qnc.), S12 18th ct. NV,
dA24-2t Exclusive Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25

329 O sw. Ar. 900
1410 8th NV, Tor. 40.O
60S p NV, Sr. $3.50
404 X NV. Tor. .30.50
1908 Fla av ne, (lr2S. 90
903 Fla av NV. 6r22. so
$500 NH av NV, 6T.o0 so
1411Duncan ne. 6r17.50
$40 Newton pl INV,
Or 1850
120SCanal st sw,5r12.00
S27 I'd ne. Or. 1850
81 O sw. Or. .14.50
DOCS Rosedale ne, J
Or ...-...-.....n.W
212 Capitol ave,
Ivy City, Or. .10.60
dENTS.
b. 4r. %. 30
ED ROOMS.
7. b. Ar. 20. 90
nd 80 Hoors, 4r. ...1S.0
COR. ..............-1S.0 90
Observation-Disclosures. 500
LIST door. Or. ....... 800
lall room. I'd floor. $50
RES.
.35. 90
II 1ewelry store ;. 20. 0C
r. .13 90
$50
stshs. 800
HOUSE.
.Jo.w
o33 9TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25
FOR lighthouses.
UNFINISHED.

UK RENT-
300. .Hst NV. lar. fur
$lo0-. 7B 18Th nW,s store
Sl3. .407 7th NV. store
500. .l60 Atn nv. lT
800. 1910 @ NV. LOT
$50 .20l2 18th NV, 1Or
S10-l823 l0thnW, 1Or. fur
S.5.--4I2 Pa av NV, sfo
SO. = .lt9 . NV, 1Or
SO. .@O4 g NV. 15r
$50. -. 1919 h NV. lar
500. U NV, 6r
x60...1&f 9th NV, Sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25

See our list Of apartments. under .Apartments
o Let. de2j-sa&w,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25

window brick; Sr bath cellar: ST So Apuiy
l2l6 st. NV. before 10 am. or after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25

FOR RENT : BEAUTIFUL DUTCH COLONIAL. |
facing south. 1929 Harvard. Col. Heights: i've |
bedrooms, three baths; hot water; two car
lines: $50.60., Key 1913 Harvard. oc21-H
FOR RENT IL ROOMS AND PORCELAIN |
bath. only $3.50. 036 M st. NV.
oc1S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25


ONLY TWO LEFT
OF this row OF beautiful houses on Columbia
Heights You must them to appreciate
their many good points. but Just to give you an
idea Of what they are we will mention few
Of them:
Fronts Of red pressed brick. white stone trim
mings front porch 10 feet wide. 10 feet deep;
mansard filing above cOrnce.
First floor arrangement-Parl0r.e extra large re-
ception hail. large bright dining room. pantry
and kitchen.
Second noor-Three immense bedrooms and
tiled bath.
Third noor-Two large bedrooms and tiled
bath.
Concerted cellar: laundry tubs: servants
closet: hot-water heat; back stairway: many
large closets.
Hardwood fnish: many handsome mantels:
expensive decorations and fixtures: two.story
rear porches: lot l45 feet deep to wide alley;
good front yard; tefraced fronts.
Location-Hishest point on Heights. and sur
rounded BY homes worth up to $4,000. Price.
$7,1OO
No. 1893 18th u. open and heated.
To inspect-Take 14th st. car, get on at Mon
roe St, walk east to 18th ST., or take 18th ct.
car. get OF at Monroe and walk west to 18th.
Open Christmas day and Sunday.
GARDINER & DENT Qnc.) Sl2 14th St. NV,
de2A-2t Exclusive Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25

FOR SALE-i202 TO 1908 KENYON ST.. CO.
lumbia Heights: the best built new 10fonm
houses in the city for the price-$8. 500. JOHN
W. MORRIS. 614 F 1t. NV. delft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25

THE WORCESTER AND THE NORFOLK. I'd
1t. and Mass. ave. Neon account Of sickness
Of owner. these beautiful and modern apartment
houses must be sold IN the near future. For
premises. or phone Linen. 1891. de25-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25

500. THE Versailles
$50. Northumberland, 7r
e66. The Marlborough, 3r
$50. The Marlborough Or
$50 10 $500. The Dresden
$50. Northumberland, 4r
x45. The Victoria, Or
S45. The Milton. Or
&45. The Marlborough,3 r
$40 The Darlington. 5r
$40. :. The Victoria. 6r
$40. The Wyoming. Ar
$40. The Milton, Or
$50. The kensinGton. Or
S35. The Miller. 5r
$3.50. The Phoenix. 5r
For complete list Of pr
weekly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25

TOT coMpIete ISt OF Property 10f rent emo xoS
(. weekly bulletin.
0WARTZEIL, RHEEM HENSEY CO..
727 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25

F0R RENT-O.D.THO
Store. 18TH T. II ne As. 90
10 Quincy nv. 6r. b30. %
Flat. ll6 d ne. .22.5C
Erie nat. r., =. .17.M
2424 18th nv. Nat. l6.oC
del0-d. eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-25

FOR RENT. c. WEED
HOUSES. 4
l(la a 40 1or- Oh. $60 On
The Washington times., 1909-04-18

much invigOratinE humOr, picturesque
entertainment. The management an
nOunces that the company will be ade-
ouate throughout.
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
LYCEUM-'Merry Burlesquers."

Burlesque. farce comedy. and vaude-
Vile is included in Miners Merry Bur
lesquer's" at the New Lyceum this week
A brand new burlesque in two acts
will be the feature. but there VIII be
enough vaudeville inteTspersed to please
lovers Of variety; among the acts will
be the Two Francisco's, Sherman and
De Forest in the Jay Circus" the
Millership Sisters. and Harry Fox and
Company in comedy playlet entitled
Artistic Nonsense"
Harry Fox, whose comedy work in
seasons past has created wide attention
will handle the principal comedy part
The musical numbers are tuneful and
OF a high order.
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
FRANCIS WILSON
HAS NEW COMEDY
Amateurs Will Hold Boards
at Belasco and Colum-
bia Theaters.

When Knights Were Bold" an en-
tertaining comedy by Charles NARROW.
will bring Francis Wilson to the Ma
tional for an engagement here this
week.
The part of the young Englishman.
Sir Guy de We're. who is perfectly satis-
fed with the twentieth century and
cares nothing for the days of his an
cestors, is said to At the comedian per-
fectly. Sir Guys object in life is to
be comfortable and have a jolly good
time. Unfortunately. he is harassed
by lot OF relatives. Svho try to force
him TO live up to the traditions of his
ancestors, and to perpetuate the glories
Of the de Neres.
Charles Frohman has surrounded Mr..
wilson with a company OF capable
players There will be but one matinee,
that on Saturday
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
CLAUDE n. BENNETT,
Who Will Appear at the Columbia Theater Tonight

Who Will Appear the Columbia
be the
al Coumtiab
in taken
outh tire touro Of npecio
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
.SOTHERN WILL PLAY
IN CLASSIC ROLES
"The Whirlpool" to Make
First Appearance Next
Monday Night.

AS the time for the engagement of
E. II. Sotrern draws near, interest In
his appearance becomes intensified, and
his appearance at the Belasco Theater
promises 10 be feature OF the dra-
matte season.
Sothern presents repertoire OF clas-
sizes. appearing Monday and Tuesday
nights as Richelieu. Wednesday and
Thursday nights as Francois VilIon in
IF I Were King" Friday night and
Saturday matinee as Lord Dundreary,
and Saturday night as Hamlet
These widely diversified plays make
the Sothern engagement an extraordi-
nary event in social, artistic and dra-
matte circles. Sothern brings special
productions here of all these plays.
His sceric accessories are said to be
elaborate.
Sothern is supported by notable
company.
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Flats"

"AicFadden's Flats" has been a sub
stantial success.
Although in its fifteenth year the
piece is said to be just as engrossing
and entertaining as ever. This season
however. will witness an entirely new
production from a scenic, humorous
musical. novelty standpoint Burton
and Wiswell who W i shape the desti-
nies Of the plav dis season, offer a
new cast, elabr e stage settings, orig
inal specialt . features. surprises
electrical effects and sensations seldom
seen in one production. The cast is
large, employing the services of sixty
talented people, including a beauty
chorus of thirty fair damsels, well
versed in the art of singing and terp-
sichore. Ten song hits have been writ
ten for the piece
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
HOUR FOR CONCERT
TOMORROW CHANGED

The concert by the Marine Band at
the Marine Barracks tomorrow will be
gin at Z:30 IN the afternoon instead OF
at the usual time, as the band has been
detailed to attend the opening Of the
d A r. Continental Congress and VIII
not be at the barracks at the regular
time
The Washington times., 1909-04-18

Tom Moore's concert at the Cayety
Jects such as "The Bad Miner "On
the War Path" the Crackers Bride. -
The Dog Snatcher,7 and ''The Tramp. -
The specialties include George Turner,
gSck Colt, Gordon and Bennett, Jim
Flynn, and Jesse Viebmeyer.
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
GAYETY-Fred Irwin,s .Big SHOW

The return to the Gayety Theater.
the week beginning tomorrow, of Fred
Irwin's Big Show viii be welcome news
In many quarters.
This show has been In the past John
ny-on-the-spot in the way Of burlesque
entertainment, and this years promises
are favorable. The Imperial Sextet, a
program of superior vaudeville acts,
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
BELASCo-"About Thebes."

Beginning tomorrow night the Wash
ington Dramatic Club will play a week 5
engagement of Mrs. Albert Clifford
Barney's play About Thebes." at the
Belasco Theeter.
The receipts of the performances are
to be devoted to various local charities.
The play has been staged by Mrs.
Barney, assisted by Percy Leach. a
professional stage director. The Incl
dental music for the piece was written
by Harry Howard. and Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend. wife of the former minister
to Belgium, assisted with the musical
setting
The play opens with a scene in the
desert, with an American tourist party
on the road 20 Thebes. The first scene
depicts the break of day on the desert ;
the second shows the 'trippers' on the
Tomb of the Kings, and the last act
depicts the ensemble of Nile maidens,
American girls, mystics. Cooks guides,
donkey guides. spirits OF the Orient.
temple maids and dancers, and the
Oriental encourage in the palace of the
Khedive, where, to cap all, a sort of
vaudeville entertainment gives every
body an opportunity to do a stunt.
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
coLUMBIA-"The Whirlpool

The close of the season at the Co
lumbia Theater comes with the week
OF ''The Whirlpool" the new wagen-
halls and Kemper Company's production.
which begins it's washington engage
ment a week from Monday night
This play bids fair to be a brilliant
finish Of a notable season at this thea
ter. Interest over the production of
The whirlpool here is keen. 1t will
bring to Washington several stage IA
vorites. Katherine Grey is one of
these and Alma Kruger another. Both
are popular here professionally and
socially. Other Well-known members of
the cast are Dorothy Dorr, Charles
Waldron, William McVay and Robert
ramsey. Messrs. WagenhaIs and Kemp
that they are to place II in New York
for q summer run
The Washington times., 1909-04-18

viii be changed. The arrangement is
for an indefinite period.
An interesting series Of moving pic
tUres viii be shown at the Academy
concert tonight and in addition a num-
per OF pleasing specialties will be Of
fered
Walter Sondheimer will be on hand
with new comic songs and George Tur-
ner VIII appear in a vocal novelty. An
ADDED attraction viii be the appearance
OF Miller and Miller, well known n vau-
deville and musical comedy circles in
humorous comedy sketch
The Washington times., 1909-04-18

NATIoNAL-"The Golden Butterfly"
The Golden Butterfly" De Koven and
Smiths comic opera, seen here earlier
this season, has been secured for a re-
Continued on Eleventh Page1
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
CHASE'S-vaudeville.

Chase's this week presents 1.-The Van
Dyck," Willy Painter and company
Bert Levy, Augusta Close, Wilbur
Mack. ana Nella Walker. Robert Henry
Hodge and company, the Tom Jack
trio, and The Jealous Fisherman" by
the American vitagraph-
The Van Dyck" is the Arnold DAILY
sketch played in London by Beerbohm
Tree from an adaptation by Cosno Cor
don Lennox from the French of Eu-
gene Fournier Perinque. Harrison Hun
ter is cast in the principal role and a
special scenic production surrounds the
company.
willy Panther, a German novelty en-
tertainer, will be the added attraction
Bert Levy, the cartOonizing raconteur,
presents a departure from his original
lines The Girl and the Pearl will
be Iaughably exploited by Wilbur Mack
and Nella Walker"
The Washington times., 1909-04-18

Manager Stein. Of the New Masonic
Temple Auditorium. win inaugurate a
new and novel series Of motionlCgues
beginning at Sis O'Clock tonight. and
continuing every night except Wednes-
day.
These motion pictures have not been
seen in Washington or the East, and
have been secured bv special arrange
ments with the Chicago Film Ex-
change.
They are new and comprise interest
ing travel pictures besides motion views
Of an educational and humorous char
acter. Three times weekly the scenes
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
PROGRAM TONIGHT
AT THE THEATERS

At the Belasco Thee Ter tonight the
Philippines Constabulary Band viii
render another popular concert, with
a program entirely different from that
given last Sunday.
These Little Brown Brothers were
a feature OF the inauguration parade
and attracted large audiences at the
concerts given at the Pension Office.
This popularity has Increased. as was
proven by the capacity audience which
they attracted last Sunday, and led to
this last concert to be given tonight
There are eighty-siX members OF the
band, ranging IN age from seventeen to
fifty-seven, and most Of them, seven
years ago, never heard Of the instru-
ments they are now playing so superb
". The men are all enlisted men of
the constabulary, an organization Of
ficered by Americans, and President
Taft is still to the a ''the big governor, -
who created the hand.
one Of the features o. the concert to-
night viii be "Grand Pastoral and
Hunting Scene" by Koennemann, a
descriptive composition which will be
added TO by stage mechanical effects
and electrical devices representing the
storm.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-30

Johnson entered the ring with
the huzzas of the admiring thrOng
ringing in his ears. They could not
ring anywhere else. and besides 1t
is a well established literary prece-
dent that cheers always ring in the
ears.
After a half hours wait for
ketchell, during which Johnson
risked sunburn, some one discOv-
cred that Stanley had preceded the
champion, but owing to the fact
that no one had provided a micro
scope, he had remained hidden in
his corner.
The referee gave the men their
final instructions in the center of
the ring (while husky second lift
ed Ketchell in the palm of his hand
that he might hear what was said.
The official photographer then
snapped his machine, including
Ketchell in the picture by the use
of a telescope lens.
Immediately after being photo
graphed Johnson announced that if
he won he would challenge Johnny
Coulon or any other boy who would
make 10 pounds ringside. Con-
tinued cheering.
At the tap of the gong Johnson
sprang from his corner like a tiger
and jabbed a hole in the atmos-
phere (as big as life preserver)
fully six feet above Ketchell's
head. Undismayed. Stanley retail
ated with a left to his opponents
right knee.
Both spared, Johnson wearing
an expression of concern, while
his agile opponent danced lightly
just out of reach. Johnson smiled
grimly when some facetious spec
tator yelled, johnson is going to
Ketch---ell."
The smile was dissipated, how
ever, to be replaced by a look of
intense agony, for like lightning
Ketchell landed a !errific left
swing, followed by straight right
on Johnson's left shin, bringing a
cry of pain from the champion, as
he fell and took the count.
After the fight ketchell was in
terviewed by-your representative,
and said, Il knew | could beat him
all the time, but was afraid he
would fall on me, so | had to me-
neuver until had him just right"
Johnson was crestfallen. Il can't
understand it," he said. Il was de-
feated fairly and will moi claim
fowl but l will say though that
hereafter when | night boys, | will
insist upon wearing shin guards"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-30

gruelling course of training. but
the result more than justities the
means used.
While Nishijima did not win the
race, due partly to his short stat
ure, officials. runners and specta-
tors agreed that he could have run
every other contestant off his feet
in longer distanced affair. The
Zap used a mincing gait, dragging
his feet instead of lifting them
from the ground and planting them
forward as does the American run
ner.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-30
BROWN BEGINS
TO CHOP 'EM

Manager Brown has let the ak
drop and 1t hit Padfield square on
the neck. AS a result the young
twirler will leave the Indian camp
at Lewiston and will return to his
home in Denver unless one of the
Intermountain league teams signs
him.
Yesterday was a bad day for the
tribe and the rain and mud made
practice impossible but Brown fool
ed the bunch by arranging four
mile run around the brush. The
whole squad took the trip and Jack
Killilay lead home.
Ostdick was in Uniform yesterday
for the first time but in the short
practice in the morning did little to
give a line on his ability. Brown
has too many good men, according
to the present lineup. The question
will be just who to release and it
will keep the manager guessing to
pick the right men. While the
pitchers have not extended them
selves as yet they are the centers
of interest It is up to them to
make good or get. Brown has
pretty good idea of his infields and
1T would take slump for one of
the regulars to get his release.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-30
FATHER GRATEFUL TO
SPOKANE POLICE

fhe Spokane police will always
be good for a favorable word from
r. s. Bennatts, a Tacoma grocery
man, whose runaway son, Earl Ben
natts, was returned by the local
police, according to letter re-
ceived from him by Captain Gov
erly this morning. The letter fol-
lows:
earl arrived all safe this morn
ing. | wish to thank you for your
kindness in finding someone to send
him with on the train. Through
your kindness and good advice to
him while he was there, Earl has
promised never to leave again"
Earl was just out seeing some of
the world when the police appre-
bended him here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-30

Special Correspo,dence TO The Press
LOS ANGELES. CAL, March 30.
"A little ITO pound Japanese,
Frank A. Nishijima, surprised ev-
cry spectator by his showing in a
recent Marathon race nthis city,
held under auspices of the Los An
geles Athletic club. After running
the full course, rs miles, 1856 yards,
the Japanese was not even winded,
could talk without the slightest eff
fort and seemed capable of con-
tinuing all night If occasion de-
manded.
What makes his performance all
the more remarkable is the fact
that his white opponents were be-
ing helped from the course in a
state of collapse.
Somebody asked the Jap how he
trained, but the little Nipponese
did not seem at all willing to give
an answer. He. smiled and walked
away. but after being pressed told
a story of how they do things over
in Japan.
When the cherry blossom season
arrives. the most beautiful time
of all the year, the athletes of the
various colleges start to prepare
for the boat races. this being the
principal sport in the islands. For
so days previous to a race, two
men are placed with each athlete
who is to take part. and they keep
him under surveillance for just two
months. They sleep with him, eat
with him, direct his every move,
and as a result when time for the
big event arrives every man in it
is in fit condition for the gruelling
contest.
During the time he is in training
the athlete is not allowed to touch
meat of any kind, living upon fish,
rice, toast and chocolate. In the
morning, just as the sun is rising,
the men are routed from their
slumbers and sent on the road.
Returning an hour before time for
breakfast, they are given bath,
rub down and massage and are
then ready for the days work. 1t is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-30
FISHING TIME NEAR

1t is time to get out the fishing
tackle, scrape the rods, examine the
leaders. flies and other bait. On
Thursday the long rest for the trout
comes to an end and the fishermen
will be at liberty.
AS a matter of fact there is little
good fishing at thi slime of year,
and it is not until after the high
waters have receded that the
streams in this neighborhood pro-
vide any sport worth while. In spite
of strenuous attempts few changes
were made in the game laws re-
speeding trout fishing and the same
old regulations are in force.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-30

1t is easier to preach by the mile
than to practice by the inch.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-30

{ written especially for The
Press by the Horoscope News as
sOciatiOn's fight eXpert)
AT THE RINGSIDE, Soandso,
April 31.-The crowd that sur
rounded the ring broke all fight at
tendances. Fully 100000 were on
hand to witness Jack Johnson's
first defense of the heavyweight
title against the pygmy challenger,
Stanley Ketchell, the Grand Rapids
mich demon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-30

Electricity as an illuminant is
very ancient. When Noah lit on
Mt. Ararat II was an ark light.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-30
HIGH SCHOOL WORKS OUT.

The high school track team
turned out yesterday at the fair
grounds for the first real practice
of the season. Arrangements have
been made for the use of the track
by the athletes from now until the
end of the school year the boys will
work regularly.
The material this season is prom
Using and when the annual inter-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-30
HOPKINS 70 SUITE

BUTTE, Mont, March 30.--Hop-
kins of the Oakland Coast league
team has ben signed as one OF the
pitchers for Butte this year. Hop
kins Is an old Seattle pitcher. Last
season he won eight out OF 16
games pitched in the Coast league.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-30
BAT TO FIGHT SOMEBODY,

MILWAUKEE. March 3O.-Bat-
thing Nelson has announced that he
will fight in New York April 3d..
His opponent has not been picked
but 1t will be Packy Mcfarland,
Freddie Welsh or Owen Moran.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-30
N. w. BELsHAW FOR COUNCIL

M. w. Belshaw, who has an
nOunced his candidacy for the Fifth
ward second term, to succeed B r.
Ostrander, is one of the pioneers of
eastern Washington, coming to