davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-05-31

An Ohio man has been killed by a
camers bite. Need we look for an
epidemic?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-05-31

A fatal duel has been fought by Aus
TRAN government officials. They had
better stick to the hurtless kind.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-05-31

Pretty soon you'll hear some man
Dragging that his hens laid all winter
Tor him.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-05-31

It Is now said that the Atlantic
ocean is 170.000.00O years old. It
keeps its age remarkably we'll.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-05-31

country now than the country reall,
needs.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-05-31

Unfortunately there is never pre-
inventory sale in the necessities of
life.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-05-31

One can still eat crow and not
break the rules of the meat boycott.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-05-31

One woman can stir up more trOu-
BILE than q dozen mere men.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-05-31

It's easier to break away than 1t 10
to get back.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-05-31

Investigation OF the high cost of liv-
Ing makes food for thought abundant.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-05-31

Cold storage Is now trying to hold
mp 90.O0O,0O0 of people.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-05-31

In this crisis America expects every
hen to do her duty
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-05-31
DAVIS PATNKILLFR

DAVIS IA Nh ILIFR
should be taken without delay when sore chest an
Tickling throat warn you that an annoying col
threatens AT all druggists In 25c. Csc and Soc bottle
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-05-31

There is Joy in the African junglea
The big hunt Is over.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-05-31

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The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15
HAVE FAITH IN
PACIFIC CITY
SPOKANE INTERESTED IN NEW
BOOM TOWN ON THE
OREGON COAST.

Lots in Pacific City, Ore, a boom
coast town, are selling here in Spo-
kane at a very rapid rate, and from
the spirit displayed on the part of
o. Severson, O2403 Perry street, and
c. j. Anderson, 2028 Gardner ave-
nue., the proposed seaport is to have
an immediate future. These two
Spokane men will leave about JAN
uary 16 for Pacific City, with plans
for large hotel to be erected there.
The chief industries there are at
present large lumber output, mining
and agricultural products. On these
alone Severson and Anderson bank
their faith in Pacific City, while the
Pacific City Improvement Co.'s Spo-
kane agents show and place much
faith in greater possibilities for the
future. Should the United States
government establish fresh water
harbor at Pacific City, which har-
Dor would be of almost incalculable
value to the United States navy as
well as merchant vessels, and
should Pacific City become ter
minal for railroads, which Pacific
City people have strongly predicted,
the little city has very prosperous
future indeed.
j. c. Lee, general agent for the
Pacific City Improvement Co.. has
broken the ice in the real estate
market here in Spokane and it is
demonstrated that live real estate
propositions receive prompt atten-
ton at this time in the year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15
CITY NEWS
YIN BRIEF ~

There was a discussion on the
proposed new city charter at the
meeting of the Neighborhood club
of the Fifth ward last night at the
Pilgrim Congregational church. The
charter as outlined met with gen
eral approval and only few minor
changes were suggested, which
will be brought before the commits
sion by Gordon Corbaley.
Judge Mann could see no reason
for filming George Shaver, manager
OF Pfister's cafe, for disorderly
conduct because he told a police
man his opinion of the police de-
partment. Shaver said that the po-
lice department had harassed him
enough an dthat he did not propose
to have them standing in his place
scrutinizing the faces of his GUS
toners.
The annual meeting Of the West
ern Pine Manufacturing association
will be held February 3 and in
Spokane. E. T. Allen, formerly
with the forest service, will de-
liver an address on conservation as
1t affects the lumbermen.
A request has been made by the
chamber of commerce that mer-
chants decorate their store fronts
next week because of the coming
of the Inland Empire Retail Hard
ware Dealers association.
Judge Edward Whitson of the
federal court has gone to North
Yakima to attend the celebration
of the 25th anniversary of the
founding of the city, at which he
will be the principal speaker.
The musicians union has entered
a protest to Mayor Pratt against
the enforcement of the order bar
ring music from the saloons. The
order has thrown number of the
men out of employment.
The Bavaria Investment COM
pany has sold to Professor Karl
G. Teichert the northwest corner
of Pacific and Walnut for $32,5OO.
The site fronts $50 on Pacific and
lao on Walnut.
L. G. Monroe, secretary of the
chamber of commerce, was reflect
ed secretary of the Washington
State Horticultural society at it's
annual meeting yesterday at We.
natchee.
A baby girl was born January IL
to Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Wilcox,
E2228 Harrison avenue.
Lewis J. Campbell died yesterday
at 423 Fairview avenue. His body
will be sent to Hartline, Wash,
this afternoon at 2 o'clock, instead
of to Grant Park, ILL.,, as was an
nounced.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15
Little Rosemary First At
tracted Miss Steck to
London Barrister and
Strengthened Bond Be-
tween Them.
HIS CHILD TOOK FANCY
TO MILLIONAIRE'S
DAUGHTER.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Baby
smiles are the background of the
romance revealed in the cabled an
nouncement from London of the
marriage there of Miss Helen
Louise Steck, heiress, of New York
and Philadelphia, and Walter
Phelps Dodge, London barrister, an
author and an authority on inter-
national law. He is Al years old.
Three months ago, while on a
visit to this city in the interest of
clients, Mr.. Dodge met the beautl-
full, talented daughter of Edward
Milton Steck, Philadelphia mil
lionaire. She is II years old, fine
musician, and shone as one of the
younger set in the Philadelphia as
semblies.
1t was while stopping here at the
New York residence of her mother
that Miss Helen met Mr.. Dodge at
a dinner given by his cousin, Guy
Dodge. Rosemary, the 4-year-old
daughter of Mr.. Dodge, and Miss
Helen became inseparable COM
panions. In this way Miss Steck
was thrown in almost daily asso-
citation with Rosemary's father.
ROMANCE BEGINS,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15
BY gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-The in
surgents in congress have accepted
President Taft's challenge and will
be in issue with him on his legisla-
tive program.
Because they now believe:
That the federal Incorporation act
proposed by the presidents mes
sage is an ingenious attempt to af-
ford refuge for Standard Oil, the
tobacco trust and other great COM
binations recently brought under
the ban of the Sherman ANTITRUST
law. In his message Taft refers to
the cases against the trusts in the
words: 1.-The DEGREES of injunc-
tions recently adopted in prosecu-
tons under the antitrust law are so
thorough and sweeping that the
corporations affected by them have
but three courses before them.
First, they must resolve themselves
into their component parts in the
different states, with a consequent
loss to themselves of capital and
executive organization and to the
country of concentrated energy and
enterprises; or, second, in defiance
of law and under some secret ruse
they must attempt to continue their
business in violation of the federal
statute, and thus incur the penalties
of contempt and bring on an inev-
liable criminal prosecution of the
individuals named in the decree and
their associates; or, third, they
must reorganize and accept in good
faith the federal charter l sug-
gest."
An examination Of the proposed
federal incorporation laws as drawn
by Attorney General Wickersham
has revealed its vital weakness. No
provision is made for forfeiture
Of the charter. It is thoroughly
agreed that without providing for
charter forfeitures there could be
no effectuaI regulation Of the pro-
posed corporations. The Standard
OIL Co. or the tobacco trust, both
accepting the charter rendered by
this law, would become a perpetual
corporate entity, with chartered
freedom from state interference,
and with assured exemption from
the harassments of the Sherman
act.
This point will not be new to
President Taft when it appears in
the form of proposed amendments
in congress. This defect in his
plan was called to the presidents
attention, and was firmly rejected
by him. President Taft pretends to
believe that, in the eye of the law, a
charter is property which, once
given, cannot be taken from a cor
poration without due process of
law"
Against the position taken by the
president are the uniform decisions
of the circuit and even the supreme
court, to the effect that charters
are not property in this sense. In
an opinion of Justice Miller it is de-
clared that charters are entirely the
creation of legislative bodies, and
can be made forfeitable or termi-
mated even automatically at the
will OF the legislature.
Here, then, is the Joker" in the
legislative program of the reaction
aries. And now it begins to appear
why Cannon and the other agents
of Standard Oil anticipated opposi
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15
D0N'T WANT To
SERVE IN ARMY

Sergeant Sturgill of the local
United States army recruiting sta
ton has gone to Lewiston, Idaho,
for the purpose of making cam
vass of the northern Idaho territory
in the interest of his department.
With the rapidity with which re-
cruits to the United States army
are dropping out, it may be neces-
sary for the Spokane station to es-
tablish a number of auxiliary Of
fices, the same as was done two
years ago, just prior to the time
that quota was reported in the
army
Recruits have been coming in
steadily for the last month, but as
a large number of enlistments will
be completed this spring, it is
feared that the present number of
recruiting stations scattered
throughout the United States will
be insufficient to keep the army
sufficiently strong.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15
. = = = . q q = q 90 = = -
= WEATHER CONDITIONS =
q q . q q q . . . q = = =

The relatively low area of pres
sure about normal that was over
the Ohio valley yesterday seems to
have moved to the Atlantic, causing
precipitation eastwardly of the lake
region and Ohio valley, with heavy
snowfall reported at New York city,
High pressure, with crests respec-
lively over the lake region and
Wyoming obtains eastvardly from
the Rockies, resulting in a preva-
lence of fair weather from the
Rockies to the lake region and the
south Atlantic coast. The storm
center from the Pacific has ad-
vanced to Saskatchewan; another
storm center of much energy is on
the Oregon Washington coast and
low pressure extends inland to the
Rockies and over western Canada.
These conditions have caused gales
on the Pacific coast and somewhat
general precipitation from the coast
to the Rockies. The eastwardly part
of the storm center now over Sas-
katchewan has resulted in colder
weather over the northwesterly
part of the Rockies, while the CEN
ter now on the coast has caused
higher temperatures along the
coast and vicinity, with higher tenn
peratures over most of the Rocky
mountain region; eastwardly from
the eastern slope temperatures are
generally lower; moderate tempera-
lures for the season prevail Con-
ditions are favorable for snow to-
night and Sunday in this vicinity.
'p CHAS. STEWART,
f'J Local Forecaster.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15
LADIES' LIST

OAAS AAAS'
Peterson, Mrs. Jessie l2); Petit,
Picket, Mrs. Fannie; Potter, Nellie
and Maude; Powers. Frances.
Ramage, Mrs. w. H; Randberg,
Miss Sophie; Rannie. Miss Maud
Rasmussen, Mrs; Rathleff, Mrs. Win
ME; Rayfuse, Mrs. b. w. 90; Read,
Mrs. Frank S.; Redmond Mrs. II. W.;
Richards, Mrs. R. A; Roberts, Mrs.
j. H.; Roberts, Miss Mabel; Roloff,
Mrs. Hattie; Rose, Miss Alice; Ross,
Mrs. f. A.; Rowland, Mrs, Ferry av-
enue: Rudd. Miss Hazel.
Salter, Mrs. judd Salvage, Miss
Myrtle: Saulter, Mrs. Mary; Saum,
Mrs. J. B.; Schaeffers, Mrs. L. b.;
Mrs. Chas. Shank, Mrs j.; Sheldon,
Mrs. Julia; Shelter, Mrs. Jennie;
Shoudy, Mrs. Dexter; Simmons, Cas-
sic; States, Mrs. Emma; Sloggy, Mrs.
George; Smith. Mrs. Ann; Smith,
Miss Edith; Smith, Mrs. J. V.
GENTLEMEN's LIST
Olson, p. r.; O'Neal, o.; Organ, c.
r.; Owens, Frank; Oxnard, G. s.
Parker, j.: j. go; Paslay, G. W;
Patterson, j.; Patterson, Morrie c.;
Patton, Martin; Paulsell, F. o.; Pear
Ignace b.. Person, Nils John: Peter
son, Johnnie; Philbrick, Malcolm
Poler, c. A; Price, r. H.; Prochnow,
Fred j.; Pryor, Ray; Pulver, James
A; Purnell, l.. G.
Radcliffe, Dallas; RAIDER, Prof. Ro-
land: Ramey, Roy; Redmond, Emory
E. 90; Reeves, George j., 1873 Max
well; Rezle, John; Rich, w; Ridg-
way, N. p; Riley, F. M; Robertson,
II. B.; Robinson, E. O.; Robinson,
Lee Roy; Rogers, Ralf; Roller, L..
D.; Rock, Evert; Rose, A. j.; Rose
berry, r. CD; Roseberry, r. II. E..
(2): Roseberry, Richard; Roxenbury,
G. 3; 60; Roy E. p. ,,ero,.
schaner, c. N; schnidmilier Henry;
gar, Clarence; Sharp, e. c.; Shea, w.
c.. Shepherd, w. B. X; Sherman, c..
N; Sibley, Will; Simone, w. c.;
Smidt, John A.; Smith Andrew M;
Smith, Clarence. Smith Gentry;
ney; Snyder, w. a.
FOREIGN LIST
Petersen, Marinus; Pencoff, Peter;
Person. Ivan; Peters, Mrs. Mary;
Peterson, Miss Athena; Peterson, Mrs.
Jovo; Pozivanovic, Dmitar; Rama,
Zukki j.; Rawlings, william; Reyn-
olds, c. (2); Rianoff, George; Rica,
Gaspero; Richards, Mrs. H.; Rizzo,
Francesca; Robertson, Alex; Robert
son, Alex; Robertson, James E. (;
Roget, Bozo; Roland, Mrs. Joseph A. /;
Rowland. Mary e.: Rn 5:. John John;
tovic, Dan; Scharff. CASTOR; Seager,
Miss j.: Seneff, SAM; Shirley, J. c.;
Silver, NJ; Singer. Felix 90; Skaal-
Wig, Martin Ingeressen; Smith, Miss
N; Smith, Art r.; Sooig,
Steoon; Streibek. Valentin.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15
OFFICER PEABODY
IS SERIOUSLY ILL

While telephoning the police
headquarters from the call box on
his beat in the vicinity Of Indiana
avenue and Division street last
night, Officer J. F. Peabody fell
to the ground from severe attack
of rheumatism or lumbago, and was
taken to the City Emergency hos
pital, where he was cared for by
DR.. John O'Shea and Steward Dare.
Still in a serious condition, the
officer was taken to his home this
morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15
Is Your Name
Written Here?

Letters, letters, all kinds of
letters; letters for citizens and
letters for foreigners, supposed
to have been somewhere in the
country tributary to Spokane,
but who could not be found by
the postoffice men, are down at
the postoffice this week waiting
to be claimed. There are two
or three for the same person in
some cases, and the men at the
postoffice do not know where to
look for their owners. These
will be sent to the dead letter
office If not called for in a few
days.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15
TINY GIRL SPONSOR FOR THE
ROMANTIC WEDDING Of DODGE

It was not long before the tiny
fingers began to weave the net of
love about Miss Steck and Mr..
Dodge. There were dinners, house
parties and boxes at the theaters,
and little Rosemary was there, aid
ing Cupid at his work.
Before he left New York for his
home in England Mr.. Dodge plead
ed with Miss Steck to become his
wife and accompany him abroad.
She asked more time to consider.
When the time came for Mr.. Dodge
to sail on the Hamburg-American
liner Amerika on December IL Miss
Steck was at the pier, and the last
words she heard as the big ship
pulled out into the stream was lit
tie Rosemary call:
please come with u.s."
The big liner had hardly passed
the Hook before Cupid, on the
wings of wireless, continued his
work. Several times daily Miss
Steck received wireless messages
from Mr.. Dodge. Mr.. Dodge ar
rived in Bremen December 81. That
same afternoon there came this
cablegram to the Steck home in
Forty-fourth street:
will you make my New Year
Eappy?"
Mrs. Steck took up the narrative
of her daughters romance.
"TRULY A LOVE MATCH"
1T is truly a love match" said
Mrs. Steck. Il expected to hear an
announcement of a formal engage
ment, but was surprised when a
cablegram told me of the wedding.
Helen loved Rosemary, and
through her learned to love Mr.
Dodge. My daughter sailed for
Europe Christmas day, directly
after she had received cablegram
from the other side. She sailed on
a few hours notice"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15
WOMEN WORKERS
NOT PROTECTED


Mrs. Blanche Mason, assistant
state labor commissioner, who is
here on tour of investigation, was
entertained at luncheon yesterday
by Mrs. La Refine Baker at the
Silver Grill.
Mrs. Mason, in addressing the
guests, stated that the laws of labor
were being violated every day. The
state law, which provides that in
stores where girls are employed in
numbers a stool should be placed
for every 20 is being disregarded.
as is the law that boys under 10
years of age should not be hired
as messengers without a permit.
She also spoke regarding the TO-
hour law for women.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15
MASKED MEN
ROB TR|PLETT

Two bold footpads held up and
robbed Howard Triplett, a plumber,
In an alley between Montgomery
and Carlisle avenues, near Madison
street, at about II o'clock last
night. Both men were masked.
While one of the thugs pointed a
big gun at Triplett's head, the other
went through his pockets, securing
1880. Triplett has told his story to
the police, and an endeavor is being
made to secure some clue to the
robbery.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15
Y. M. c. A. AT SHOPS,

The first noon meeting at the
Great Northern shops was held
yesterday by one of the leaders of
the Y. Nj. G. A. About 100 men
attended and great deal of in
terest was shown in the work. The
discussion yesterday dealt mostly
with the courses offered in the
night classes Of the Jenkins insti-
tute, the educational branch of the
Y. NJ. c. A. These meetings will
be held each Friday if they get
results
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15
MRS. HUTTON INJURED.

Information has been received in
this city to the effect that Mrs.
May Arkwright Hutton. while rid.
Ing in g bus at Portland, Ore, was
thrown from the vehicle by col
iision with another bus. The in
1uries were not serious, however.
she sustained a wrenched knee and
several bruises.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15
OSCAR JOHNSON, SHOT
BY MAN, is DEAD

Oscar Johnson, the man who was
shot while attempting to enter the
room of Hugh McAlvey, a lodger
at the Umatilla house, is dead.
Johnson succumbed to the wound
at 6 o'clock last night at the Sacred
Heart hospital
The shooting occurred on Sunday
night, and Johnson had been in a
dangerous condition during the fol-
lowing days. 1t was believed that
he would recover, until yesterday
morning, when he began to fail rap
idly.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15
HERE'S THE JOKER" IN
TAFT'S TRUST PLAN

ti9px by the Roosevelt element in
c0n8ress.
&Ehis is why Taft has been swing
Rs the club of patronage over the
heBds of so;called insurgents"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15

Although Chinese and Japanese
are not allowed to stick" in the
Occur d'Alenes, yet this does not
bar them from taking stock in the
mines. Among the names of de-
linquents published by the Silver
Crown mine at Wallace are three
SpOkane JapaneSe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22

ing were not of the rosiest.
The trade of Nordyke for Don
Cameron of the Oakland Coast
League club was in the air a few
days ago, but when it came to a
showdown, neither Cohn of the In
dams nor Walters of the COmmu-
tiers were willing to cut the strings.
osTDlEK CAPTAIN
Upon his return from Seattle
yesterday afternoon President
Cohn announced the appointment
of Harry Ostdiek to the captaincy
of the 1910 Indians. Nordyke was
slated for the job, but his failure
to use the penr.On the contract
caused Chief Joe to give the
feathers to the backstop.
This appointment was unofficial
ly announced in the columns of The
Press two weeks ago. 1t was
learned at that time that Nor
dykes chances were lessening in
view of his failure to sign, and
President Cohn admitted that Os..
dick looked good to him.
With years Of diamond expert
ence at his command, coupled with
his popularity with the fans and a
championship aggregation to work
with, Ostdiek has splendid op-
portunity to lead the Indians
through a pennant winning season.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
HERE ARE A FEW OF THE SCRAPS

Monte Attel frankie Coney Los Angeles February
Nelson Ad Wolgast Richmond
sam Langord vs. Nat Dewey Cheyenne February "a
Owen Moran vs. Tommy Murphy San Francisco February
Johnny Summers Arthur Douglas, Sydney March
STANLEY ketchel Frank Klaus Ptsburg
Jim Flynn vs. Sam langford, Vernon March II
Tommy Bill Lang Sydney
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
LOU NORDYkE SIGNS
INDIAN CONTRACT

a MOTHER 1910 Indian con-
"a tract was signed yester-
day. Lou Nordyke ambled
down to baseball headquarters yes
terday afternoon and when he left
Joe Cohn was wearing a smile that
was contagious. Joe was certain
ly happy man, for Lou had af-
fixed his name to contract and
the new Indian chieftain was no
longer worrying about the guardian
of the initial sack.
II must confess" chirped Joe
this morning, that Nordyke's fail
ure to sign up right away had me
going, little. but as for trouble
be- EN- us, that was all news
papSl noise.
"When Lou sold out his interest
in the cigar stand and heard Cali
fornia taxed about, l began to think
that we would lose our last years
first sacker, but the signature went
on the contract yesterday and an
other infield position Is filled"
Nordyke probably has more
friends in Spokane than any play
er on the team, and the news of
the contract-signing episode will
relieve the fears of many who felt
that minus the services of the
veteran first baseman the chances
of the Indians to annex the bunt-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
BIG SEAT SALE
FOR SMOKER

Spokane fight bugs evidently
think that good things are in store
for them tomorrow night, judging
from the way the tickets have been
selling about town. Smiths and
Browns cigar stores report big
advance sale, while many tickets
have been disposed of at the Club
cafe.
The fights tomorrow night, a
score of youngsters milling for 40
rounds, will be between every class
of fighters, ranging from Noel
Smith of the e. S. A. c. and Will
Bakey of Seattle, 1l5-pounders, to
Sergeant Morgan and Private Har-
ris from Fort Wright, two husky
colored heavyweights. Five light
weight bouts will be staged, a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
TWO GAMES ON
MONTANA TRIP

The Y NJ c. A. basket ball five
will journey to Libby, Montana,
next Friday night, where the AS
ISOLATION stars will play the fast
aggregation of that town series
of two games. The Libby games
are all that is left of the Montana
trip, Kalispel cancelled one game
and the Billings contest was called
off by the locals on account Of the
hard journey.
Manager Weber states that 1t Is
extremely difficult to secure games
within reasonable radius of Spo-
kane, while it Is practically i'm
possible for the Association players
to get away from their duties for
long trip.