davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
RAILROAD LEAGUE.
Station Team Starts Season With
Victory Over Shopmen.

The Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. League open
ed its third season yesterday at 9Th and
Florida avenue, the Station team beating
the Shopmen. g.
The game was very interesting up to
the last session, when Dore, the Shop
mems pitcher. weakened, allowing three
Station men to cross the plate
limbaugh pitched a good game, strik-
ing out ten and allowing but one base on
balls.
K. Meredith led at the bat for the
Shopmen, with q triple and single.
while for Station Thompson led with
three singles
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
EVANSVILLE WINS.
Bliss Team Defeated in Well Played
Game.
,re.,., D,.na,ch 70 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HYATTSVILLE. April 30.-The base
ball team representing the Bliss Elec-
trical School Of Takoma Park was de-
feated here this afternoon in a prettily
played game. by the score OF 6 to 3.
Miller. for Takoma Park, received indif-
lerent support. especially from the in
field. Piozet, for Hyattsville, tw1rled
good ball. allowing but four hits. He
retired in the ffth inning in favor OF
Bailey. who allowed two hits In the three
anal sessions In the eighth inning
MacNeu with three balls and two
strikes. smashed one to right field good
for three sacks, scoring Leakin. The
scora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

Two-base hlts-McCarthy, refers, Schrh M.
Davis, whitmsrsh. Williams. Donnelly. Three
base hit-McCarthy. Home run-Nauehten. Hits
made-On Burley. IN innings: OF Mccarthy.
Sacrifice hits-Dodge. Spedden Stolen bases
whitmarsh. Davis. Dodge. Schram 49,, Wilson,
Williams Spedden (2l, Connor Suess. Double
play-Naughten to Davis to Mccarthy. Left on
bases-B. II. s. Z; B. c. c.. Z. Bases on Ia lis
on Burley, 8: or Drenneng, @; OF Hadaway. l.
Hit 10y pitcher-By Burnley Williams Struck
out-By Burley. =; by Drenneng 10: bv Nc
Carthy, 3; by Hadaway, IL Passed balls
Naughton. g; Suess. 2. Wild pitches-Drenneng
Burley. Time OF game hours and 10 minutes.
Umpires-Messrs. Dampier and Schram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
PLAY CLOSE GAME.
Teams From Southern Railway
Operating Department in Struggle.

Tho Southern Railway Operating De-
partment. in a closely contested game
on the ellipse, defeated the Bookkeepers
by the score Of to 2. This is the first
time the Operating team has been in
tact, and decided improvement was
noted. The game was called after the
fifth inning in order to enable the play
ers to leave in time to witness the game
between Washington and Boston. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
PIRATES BLANK CUBS.
Jack Flynn Drives in Pittsburgs
ONLY Run.

PITTSBURG, Pa. April 3o.-Powel'
held the Chicago's to two hits and shut
them out. / to 0. Only two Chicago
men reached third base Brown was
freely hit, but fine support saved him
FLYNN kept up his good work, begun last
Thursday, by batting in the only run OF
the game. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Latonia Pays Assessments.

LEXINGTON, Ky. April 9O.-The La
tonia Racing Association paid back as
sessments of nearly 5000 to tho state
racing commission today and was granted
a license for its meeting beginning Juno
6. The license Is conditioned upon the
restoration at the track OF the Pari-mu-
fuel ana ACTION pool systemS Of betting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Totals. oI527 81 Totals. .

Ward batted FOR Msroney IN the ninth
New York .......... o o 8 O o %
Philadelp hia. ......... o y o o o.
Tso-base hits-Doyie, Bridwell BransheId.
Hits-On Moren, s in five and one third innings:
off Humphries 5 In one-third inning; on Ma
roney. In three and one-third innings or Mar
daiI. in one and two thirds innings Sacriace
bits-Merkle. Msgee. Stolen bases-Doyle Muir
sdeiphis. {. First bass on baii.-BT Merouard,
a. by Moren, |; by Maroney. l. First base on
error-New York. Hit by pitcher-By Maruuard
,Maroney) Struck out-By Moren, 3: by Mar
guard. 5: by CsandAlI |. Wild piteh-Maroney.
OF game hours and II minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

Navy ............... o o 70
West Virginia. 49,. . o . o o 90
~, Left on bases-Nsvy. g. West Virginia, O.
Stolen bases-Erwin, Wiley. Bases on balls
on Anderson. 5: of Boone. !; Struck out-By
Anderson, Is; by Boone, 8. Passed ball-Calia-
CHAN. First base by errors-Navy /: West yir-
ginia, 2. Time Of Rame-l hour and So minutes.
Umpire-Sm1th OF Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

Three-base hit-MacNeil. Two-bass ms-
Gait and Drake. Double play-Sharpe to Baker
t y pitched s.,ek X Cd Mies Sn strnl
omt-Rv Piozet. .: by Bailey, 3; by Miller. T.
stolen bases-Baker o. Herring (2);, Leakin (2l
Gait CO, Solomon %. Passed balls-stnii,
Hits made-Off Piozet in 9 innings; of Bailey
in 8 innings First base on errors-BIlss. .;
Hyattsville, 8. Left on hases-Bliss. q; ayatts'
vile, g. Time of game-1 hour and % minu1es
Umpjre-Mr. Forcier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Tufts Shut Out Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April 3O.-Turts
scored the only run made in the game
today on Harvard errors. Martin. the
Tufts pitcher. struck out 10 men. The
score:
R.H.E.
Harvard 0 o o o o o o 90
Iufts........ o o OIL 2
Bat,erics-Ernest and Brown; II. Martin aud
Lsrkins-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

base balls-On Dore, 5; off limbaugh. l.
Struck out,By Dore, 4; BY limbaugh, TO-
Carroll. stratton, Mulvilhili. Williams. Stolen
bases-Inompson. Williams. Rapee, limbaugh.
Carroll a. Mefeaa ahs tisssr pGr ssats M NJ
Meredith. Hit by pitchez-By, limbaugh 2:
Wild pitches-Dore, q; limbaugh, 1. Passed
ball-Dalton. Umpire-Mr. Handiboe. Time OF
game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
HAGERSTOWN WINS AGAIN.
High School Team Defeats Waynes-
boro Nine in One-Sided Game.
Disnatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Nd. April 3o.-Hagers-
town High SCHOOL base ball club added
another to its long string Of victories
this afternoon, when the strong waynes-
boro, Pa, High School team was de-
feated at Athletic Park here by the score
of to g. While little wild at times,
sitter kept up his good work by striking
out eleven batsmen. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

base bit@Aras. Earned r,ns"Galiaude}. 4. Sac
rihce hit = Lauasa. Stolen bases-Tracey (2).
Stone. Citson n MeGIpsth; Blanchard n Hover,
bases-Gallsudet, I; Mt. st. Joseph. g. Base
ON balls-Or Dillon McGrath). First base on
errors-Mt. ST. Joseph, Z; Gallaudet, l. Hit by
pitcher-By Schaub, 2 (Hower and Durham. Struck
out-By Dillon. 8; by Schaub. 4. Umpire-Mr
Holiday OF Gsllaudet. Time Of game hour
and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

Earned runs-West Virginia. 3. Two-base hit
mkee Home run-Wyatt. Sacrifice hit-Riddle.
Stolen bases-vandale and Wiley. Bases on
baIs-On Stevens. z. Struck out-By Vass, 4
by Stevens. Z. Left bases-west Virginia
q: St Johns. 4. Double play-Munk to Riddle
TO kee. First base by err0rs-West Virginia, q
st. Johns 4. Time of game-2 hours. Umpire
Charles Sweet. Defenders Athletic Club, An
polls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
HagerstowD.
waynesbcro

ssisr. 3; % Middoss ais By p.ieh:s Ssl:@
by Middour, /. Sacrifice hits-Wilson, Mason.
Stolen bases-Bowsrs ca. Cushwa ca, Selosser
(2), HOFFMAN, Thornburg. Noel. Double plays
Coifman to Clugston. Cushwa to Hoffman. Time
Of gaws-a boESs, Uwpus-Nn Conrad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

Totals. 2 8 q Totals o - 10
'Batted for Ruttsncutter in ninth inning.
fBatted for Riddle In ninth inning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

p!ttxburg ..... o x-l
Two base hits-MilIer Flynn ~, Needham.
Stolen bases-Byrne, Miller. Double play
Wagner Miller and Flynn. First base on balls
Powcr ,: by Brown, 5. Left on bases-Pitts
burg s; Chicago . Time OF game--1 hour and
O. minutes Gmpires-Klem and Kane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
CLEAN SWEEP FOR PENN
RED AND BLUE ATHLETES
CARRY OFF THREE EVENTS.
Twenty Thousand Persons Witness
Field Contests on Franklin Field.
Cornells Game Race.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April 30.-Psnn-
sylvania showed up with a surprising ar
ray OF athletes for it's own relay carnival
here today and carried OF three cham
pionships. They we're won in progressive
ly easy style, tho one-mile event being
by greater margin than the two miles,
and four mile by considerably moro than
the preceding two. Add to that Texas
Ramsdell won and George Minds was Sec
ond In the special 1OO-yard race and the
Joy OF the Pennsylvanians may be imag-
ined.
1t was the biggest relay meet that has
been held on Franklin Field. There were
almost 10000 persons In the stands and
Pennsylvania had to do something ex-
traordinary to celebrate the occasion. 1t
was the first time the Red and Blue has
taken all three relay championships.
Yale won them all in 1890. but no other
university ever did It
championship, the first Of the series to be
run. Only Pennsylvania and Cornell went
to the line, Missouri and Notre Dame
having been scratched. Jim Bodley, for
Pennsylvania, and Norman Ebersole' Tor
Cornell, were the first starters. The
Comedian set the pace and led at the
quarter in 90 3-5 seconds. Both men
spurted hard in the stretch at the end OF
the half, but Ebersole maintained an ad-
vantage of a yard and a half to the line.
This half mile was timed in minutes
/ is seconds. M. 8. Jones Of Cornell was
the second relay, attended closely by
Masters OF Pennsylvania. There was no
change in position for the entire half
mile. the first quarter of which went In 81
and the whole $50 yards in 2O3 10. Put
nam, a new-found star at Cornell. was
Fosters opponent for the third relief
Step for step they strobe along. the
lthacan always a yard or 50 ahead. They
did very fair performance. the two Of
them. because the half mile went in
SO ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Ramsdell's Good Run.

Then It was up to Texas Ramsdell, who
took up q two-yard lead He was Penn s
last man pitted against Ira Davenport OF
Chicago. Keck OF Michigan. Hurlburt of
Cornell, Rohrer Of Illinois and some other
good ones. The Comedian and the Michi-
gan man were in hot pursuit Of Tex. who
had run three heats in the 100 yards be-
fore this quarter. The final heat. which
he won, was about 25 minutes before his
moose and Just savaged his way through
the quarter.
The Summaries.
One mile high school relay-won by Jersey
City; second, Stselton: third, Norristown; fourth
Harrisburg: fifth, Reading; sixth, Johnstown
Time, $40 SIS.
12o-yard hurdle-rirut heat. won by schen
andore, Carlisle; second. AFmsby. Pennsylvania
State. Time. OILS 3-6
Second heat-won by Dwight, Princeton: sec
RSsdp sv GbIsd%
ards. Purdue; second. Harris. PennsSlvania.
Hs@ton 'eSss e
On as, Academy T Time
Shot sss. y Bs Stat. e Es9s. Il 'es'
I inc1les; fourth, Hess. Dickinson, q feet
I inches; fourth, Hess, Dickinson, az feet, /
IOo-yard dash. first heat-won by Cooke.
Princeton: second. Blass. Cornell Time. o.10 10.
Second pn hsssw x%b.sst T%s oio
Third heat-Won by Ramsden. Pennsylvania;
second, Thomas. Princeton. Time. 0.1O.
loo Yards emi-fnal-Won By Minds, Psnnsyl-
vania; second, Blass. Cornell. Time. o.10 10.
100 yards semi hnal-Won BY Ramsdell, Penn
sylvania; second. Cooke, princeton. Time,
o.10 10.
Hench Purdue; Baldwin. Amherst; Horner.
Teagls, Oornelli Haddock. Kansas; Hoffman.
Purdue; Burd. Carlisle. and Roberts, Kansas.
ran, but failed to quality in the preliminary
Mile. college rslay-won By New Ycrk Law
lSchool; second, MphlenhuEg College; third, Della
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-03
0D0 YOU0
. X N O W.

That the two big rocks In the CEN
ter of the river just above the Post
street bridge were known as The
Old Man" and "The Old Woman"
in early days. the imaginative mind
being able to trace resemblance
to human features in their profile :?
That the Jewish New Year com.
mences this evening?
That about half the patrons Of
Spokane's cigar stores like to take
a chance with the dice?
That IL the non-partisan judiciary
Is elected in November. there will
be more democrats on the state SUI
preme court next year than alto.
gether in its past history?
That it is easier to win a divorce
in Seattle than i'll Reno?
That one saloon in this town car
ries nine kids of bottled beer ad
four different varieties OF draught
beer?
That the legislature Of the state
of Washington was deadlocked for
tow years over the selection of a
United States senator. George
Turner and Senator Allen being the
rival candidates?
That Chinese history has a rec
ordof the flood, and of Noah's ad-
ventures in the ark?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-03
An Open Letter

70 Col Theodore Roosevelt New York. N. Y:
Dear Sir: great many people of the nation have been
looking upon you the coming leader Of movement to
restore the power of to the people by enact
nepts calculated to break the domination of organized
MONEY! These people of all parties, and they consider
theAcountrys and humanity interests paramount to all
other interests.
1T is essential that such movements and such people
have leader whose attitude toward the issues giving
rise to such movement is beyond doubt msunderstand
ing
AT the convention of the greatest state in the nation
endorsed Mr. afts record chief executive and the
CannonP Aldrich congress- You also made it clear
that you for direct for the people their
Contln on Eoht.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-03
BIG FAIR
OPENS IN
THE RAIN
In Spite of Elements, Fair
Has All the Elements"
of Success.

It's open! What's open? Why,
the big interstate fair, of course.
Bustle and excitement was evi.
dent at the fair grounds this morn
ing. Exhibitors took advantage OF
the disccouraging drizzIe to install
new exhibits and to further perfect
the displays already placed. The
visitors waded cheerfuIly through
the mud and water from one point
of interest to another, while en-
ployes Of the grounds hurried every
where doing little odd jobs that the
management had to have per.
formed.
Meat wagons. milk carts
drew up at the booths on restau-
rant row and discharged the sup
plies that are to feed the hungry
thousands during the week. Ham
burger sandwiches and the elusive
hot-dogs were the most popular of
the exhibits this morning along
toward the noon hour. The wind
Continued an paue Two x,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-03
THE VETERAN AND THE new RECRUIT

game and met with fair success,
considering the fact that it was
raining.
AT the corner of Riverside and
Wall young man stood in the
drizzling rain and looked aimlessly
up and down the streets. He was
not a typical tramp, but his whole
appearance indicated that he was
@up against it," ii ewas manifestly
not so many months from the coun-
tryt and as he stood and fumbled
Idly in his empty pockets, his face
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-03

bore look of genuine distress.
When the begging hobo, in his
panhandling perigrinations, reached
the corner where the young man
stood the old times sized up the
youngster with a practiced eye.
He at once saw that there was
nothing doing" in his line, but he
saw also that the young fellow was
down on his luck.
Hello, bo," said the beggar, sid
ling up friendly to the man from
Continued on Pane Six
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-03

He was genuine hobo. The
marks of the road were strong upon
him. His clothes were old and
ragged and dirty, his beard was
rough and scraggy, while his un-
kempt hair had been so long away
from barber shop that he had ap-
parently forgotten that there was
such a thing as haircut.
He "panhandled' his way down
Riverside avenue last evening, and
while he was frequently rebuffed,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-03
BOOST The
FAIR ON
TUESDAY!

Because Of the inclement weather
which today kept thousands OF peo-
pie away from the fair grounds, the
business interests Of the city, repre-
sented by the Spokane Chamber Of
Commerce, have decided to issue IA
appeal to the people Of the city and
all visitors TO recognize tomorrow
as Spokane Interstate fair day, and
turn out in all possible strength to
make up for the slump in the first
days attendance.
In behalf OF the Spokane Cham
ber OF Commerce" said Secretary
Mclean, II have invited the Offl-
cials of tn einterstate fair to be th&
guests of the chamber at luncheon
tomorrow. incidental to Interstate
Rair day. As every one knows. th4
fair management has gone to vnQx
nous expense this year--somet91ng
like 100000 having been disbuAGe1
to provide a record breaking No
gram. The management Is eut lod
to the generous sympathy o<f1ha
community on account OF thes
weather opening day."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-03
biggest Dry Farming Gath
ering Ever Held Con-
venes Here Today.
-
. DRY FARMING CONGRESSES =
, Denver, originated, 1905.
, Cheyenne, 1907.
D Salt Lake, 1908.
, Billings, 1909.
, Spokane, 1910.
D Q 90 . q . 90 . . . - Z

With 1000 delegates registered at
noon today, representing 20 states
and II countries, the Fifth Dry
Farming congress is ready for the
opening session tonight.
When President Taft presses the
electric button at s p. m. 1t will be a
notice to the world that the great
work of the congress has begun.
At noon today II. w. Newton,
chairman of the board of control of
the Dry Farming congress, said that
the preparations for the formal
opening tonight are complete and
that he present congress will be the
largest in poitn of number of dele
gates and the largest in the point OF
exposition of products of dry farm
ing that has been held since the
movement started.
Between the registration of dele
gates, the work of committees and
Continued on Page Two.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-03
CAPN BILL AND THE BIRTHDAY CAKE UNCLE SAM SENT HIM.

first actual service for his country,
and he, tells with pride that nearly
every missile he threw hit the mark.
After that he became cabin boy
on American ships, and in 1888 was
made petty officer on the old
Delaware. He was born while JEFF
ferson was president, and retired
from active service in 1874. during
Grants administration. He has
worn the uniform of the United
States navy for over 80 years and
he claims to be the Oldest man in
the world.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-03

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. g.
The destruction of the plant of the
Los Angeles Times. resulting In the
death of 16 persons and the explo-
sion of bomb taken from beneath
the home of General Harrison Gray
Otis, it's publisher. are being in
vestigated. The Times owners
charge that the dynamiting Is the
elimination OF the feud which has
waged between the paper and or
ganized labor since 1891. The
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-03

unions emphatically DENY the
charge Whether the investigation
shows that this is true, the explo-
sions are. considered here the crisis
In the fight.
In 1891. General Otis became in
volyed in an alteration with his
printers. Otis is a stern, unbend'
able man. When he decided that he
did not agree with his employees he
told them To go and never come
back. He declared that then and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-03
PLAIN STATEMENT FOR THE CITY HALL RING

The Spokane Press is printing this editorial for the
particular benefit of the city hall administration ring
And the point of the editorial is simply this The Press
warns the administration coterie that they will have to
use all their rickery their deceit and the official weapons
which they their uses for this paper going
to fight them to a finish.
YOU CAN'T BLOCK JUSTICE AND YOU CAN'T
BLOCK PROGRESS PERMANENTLY BY POLITICAL.
MACHINE METHODS
Corporation Counsel Morrill, has given just the sort of
opinion the Sullivan charges that expected of him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-03

getting increase of pay chief? Why has he
peatedly that he is acting chief? Why has he illegal
ly been performing the duties Of chief?
If Sullivan is not acting chief of police, HE WILL
HAVE TO QUIT PERFORMING THE DUTIES OF
THE OFFICE, MAYOR PRATT WILL HAVE TO
EXPLAIN HOW HE HAS BEEN RUNNING THE
POLICE DEPARTMENT, AND THEN THE CHARGES
AGAINST SULLIVAN WILL BE PROSECUTED
AGAINST SULLIVAN IN THE ROLE OF CAPTAIN
OR SIMPLY AS AN OFFICER OF THE FORCE
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-03

If PRATT CONTINUES TO SHIELD SULLIVAN
AND CONTINUES TO REFUSE TO INVESTIGATE
DEMAND THE IMMEDIATE REMOVAL OF PRATT
AS WELL AS HIS POLICE HEAD.
The old city administration regime has not much longer
to ve and the people will to it that under the new
form of government there will be chances Of such
bunders Pratt and his city engineer Ralson; Of Pratt
and the Monroe street bridge disasters of Pratt and the
Sprague fill accidents and Of Pratt and the present
brutal and incompetent police system.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-03
my RING IS WORTH 4 DAMNED
SIGHT MORE THAN A SA|L0R|'
Here's Gratitude for You!-Woman, Rescued From
Drowning, Cares More for Jewel
Than Mans Life.

NEW YORK Oct 3-After having been from
drowning today by sailor Of the bateshp
lost his life aroused the ire of OF sailors
bettled narrowly
being thrown into the
The sailor Eugene AUDIT, known "Frenchy," sprang
from pier into the Ensign Blackburn
to her rescue They dived together and
her afloat until they reached
safety.
Aub, who weakened by his exertions, sank While
efforts made to him the cried that
had lost $3.50 diamond ring
Cant that the has been drowned?"
Patrolman Gallagher What do a sail
orr? she shrieked Il want ring. It's worth damned
sight than a sailor"
Twenty the float heard the md made
rush for the shouting. Throw
Gallagher and Ensign Blackburn protected ana
fought off the sailors
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-03

The Press morally certain that he would he did
and is prepared to meet him at his own game Morrill,
men cannot hear the charges against Sullivan because
John T. is not acting chief that he is simply cap
tain of police.
Well The Press has the best legal opinion in town to
the effect that the council HAS the right to hear the
charges The council unlike the mayor is willing in the
cause Of justice, to hear the charges.
But if Morrill, blocks proceedings in the council where
will Sullivan get off? he is only captain of police why
has he been drawing the pay Of chief and not only this
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-03
R MARS WIFE OTAFRALD; HAS AERO BUG I1ERSELEf

daily at the Interstate Fair this
week.
What are your emotions?" Mrs.
Mars was asked, when you see
your man bird soaring at dizzy
altitude?"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-03

Older in service than any man in
the United States. older in years
than any veteran in the service of
Uncle Sam, binding with his own
life the earliest stage of national
existence with the present, Cap'n
Bill Macabee has Just celebrated
his one hundred and seventh birth
day.
Uncle Sam sent the jolly old tar,
who has been an inmate of the
Philadelphia Naval home for SO
years, birthday cake. And such u
cake! Ornamented with 107 red,
white and blue candles, that prize
Of the bakers are surpassed every
thing in that line ever sen in
Quakertown.
Rilrs career as warrior began
In the war of 1912, when as boy of
nine he lived with his father in
Baltimore Bin stood on the bridge
as the British soldiers passed into
the city aud threw stones and
oyster shells at them. That was his
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-03

champions and the Philadelphia
Athletics. winners of the American
league pennant.
President Garry Hermann said:
I'm my judgment. the series will
start October H.
Hermann already had announced
that the series would begin in Chi
cago, October 16.