davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-26
ELMER AUSTIN
BRUCE

From the Newsletter
New Potato Professionalism pOta-
to warehouse is practically an
assured fact for Bruce before the fall
potato season opens. Fully seventy
five cars of potatoes will be shipped
from the local station this year, and
with a larger acreage planted this
year, 100 carloads should be shipped
from this point which should make
a good business for the second ware
house
| Real Estate Active.-J. Y. Arpin
of the Arpin Hardwood Lbr. Co., told
us this week that his company closed
deals for six farms last week. The
land was sold to actual settlers who
will come during the summer and
fall to make their homes here. A
party of ten land seekers came to
look over the Arpin Company's lands
Tuesday The interest in Wisconsin
land was never SO great as this
spring and of the land seekers who
are coming to this vicinity practic-
ally all are buying.
Base BaII.-That the base ball
| team has the support of the commun-
| ity was demonstrated at their ball on
Monday evening which was held at
the Gem. The hall was packed and
many business men and others who
| had purchased tickets were not in
attendance. Nearly 100 tickets were
sold in all and Manager Kolles told
us that every business man in town
purchased a ticket. With a large
crowd, good music by the Melgard-
Heacox Harp orchestra and the base
ball boys as hosts, it is needless to
lay the evening was a pleasant one.
The 500 Line League is sure go
and the Bruce team should be lead
ers in that league
Odd Fellows to Celebrate Friday,
| April Goth, will be celebrated by the
OGd Fellows lodge as anniversary day
of that order, it being the 93rd birth
cay of Odd Fellowism. Not only will
the local lodge celebrate, but it has
extended an invitation to the Odd
Fellows lodges of Ladysmith and
Tony and the Rebekahs of Apollonia
to join with them in the celebration.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-26

The best pictures obtainable, and
a continuous program Of the latest,
snappiest music-at the Gem theatre.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-26

J. E. Yancey of Ladysmith got his
right hand caught in the saw at the
Galley lake saw mill Wednesday and
his thumb and muscles above the
thumb were badly cut. He came to
this village for medical attention and
went to his home at Ladys NTH We'd
nesday afternoon.
A E. Hawley has completed max
ing the south half of the Mercantile
building into a picture show. Frank
Stair has leased the building Of Mr.
Eawley and gave his opening show
there on Monday evening to a
packed house. The theatre is one of
which Mr. Hawley and Mr.. Stair can
we'll feel proud.
Harry Bartlett who has been the
motor car conductor on the c. V. E.
n has resigned and will leave for
Rice Lake during the week where
he will engage in the cement con-
tracing work with his brother-in-
law. Harry has been an ever accom-
modating railroad man" and his
usual good cheer will be missed.
Geo. Dubois is the new motor car
conductor.
Jay E. Rogers, of Manchester, Ia,
arrived here last week and will make
his home in this vicinity. He owns
50 acres of land south of Amacoy
lake and will improve it at once.
A. N. Andersen of Ladysmith has
rented the bowling alley building to
C. A. Van Rec who will move his
harness and shoe shop there May, 1st.
Mr.. Andersen will take out the bowl
ing alleys and they will probably be
moved to Ladysmith later.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-05
DATE FOR BOARD CASES.

In the Circuit Court yesterday Judge
J. B. T. Thornton set January 9Th as
the date for the hearing Of the suit OF
the Board Motor Truck Company and
the Board Armstrong Co., against
he Mutual Life Insurance Company
to recover S15, 200 on two life insur-
ancc policies held on the life of b. +.
Board who was killed last March. The
insurance company refused payment
on the ground that MIR. Board had com
mitteed suicide John NJ. Johnson for
the insurance company will take an
appeal to the Supreme Court on the
demurrer which was refused by Judge
Thornton. There was no session CT
court today but tomorrow morning VIII
be taken up the case of McMenamin
VS.. Southern Railway Company, to re-
cover $1,000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-05
Hks HAVE JOLLY TINE
Social Session Last Night Was Inter.
esting Event Election
Bulletins.

The social session which was given
by the Alexandria Lodge of Elks last
night was one of the most enjoyable
that the lodge has ever held. More
that hundred members of the order
and friends were present, and from 9
o'clock until midnight there was con-
slant round of interesting features.
The session followed the regular
meeting of the lodge and was held in
the rathskellar of the home on Prince
street. Small tables were placed
about the room and refreshments were
served during the cabaret perform
ance which was given. The program
was a most varied one and the selec-
tons ranged from sublime subjects
to the most ridiculous skits. Thomas
Chauncey acted as master of ceremo-
MES.
An entertain portion of program
consisted Of an illustrated monologue
on Mexico" by Robert S. Barrett.
Many interesting pictures of the revo-
lutionary leaders and scenes of the
southern republic were shown. Judge
Louis C. Barley, of the Corporation
Court read Eugene Fields "A Hot
Bird and a Cold Bottle" and Council
man J. Fred Birrell recited Kipling's
tribute to "The Ladies" Other
speakers Of the evening were Council
man Frank C. Spinks and George II.
Hayden. The II o'clock toast was
proposed in a most eloquent manner
by Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector Of
Grace Church.
One of the most entertaining pol'-
tons of the program was the showing
by stereopticon of number of hu-
rorous election bulletins III which the
local politicians and mmbers Of the
lodge were scored.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-05
Death of Former Resident.

Andrew H. Knott, seventy years
old. a travelling salesman, whose home
is in Richmond. was found dead in his
bed at his boarding house, 10 Grant
Place, Northwest Washington, yester-
day morning.
Deceased had visited Washington as
representative of several pottery,
glass and trunk companies.
Mr.. Knott resided in Alexandria
shortly after the close of the civil
war. He and his brother engaged III
the housefurnishing business in the
carly seventies, their store having
been located on the north side Of ki1g
street, between Fairfax and Royal. He
married daughter Of Alfred Chap.
man
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-05
QUIET ELECTION TO-DAY
Polls Open at Sunrise Fine Weather
Efforts to Bring Out Large
Vote.

The weather was ideal when the
polls in the different wards were open
ed at sunrise today and the
casting of ballots was begun almost
Immediately. Many mechanics who
work in Washington were on hand for
the purpose of voting, as in numbers
of cases the sun will have to set be-
fore the suffragans return. But few
people have remained about the poll
ing places, and the election bids fair
to be one of the quietest ever witness
ed hereabouts. The polls were at the
old places.
First Ward-Armory Hall.
Second Ward-Royal Street, next
to old City Hotel.
Thiw Ward-Odd Fellows hail
Fourth Ward-Friendship Engine
House.
The interest will grow as night sets
in, and until midnight King street
will be thronged with people anxious
to ascertain the result.
The Gazette will be gathering
point Dispatches will be flashed upon
screen as fast as they can be re-
ccived land it is supposed by midnight
the result will be apparent.
Returns will also be received at the
Bachelors Club rooms and at the head
quarters of the Wilson-Marshall Car
lin club.
For the convenience of residents Of
Alexandria and the adjacent counties
who desire to remain in Washington
until a late hour tonight to hear the
election returns, the WashingtOn-Vir-
ginia Railway, as was announced in
the Gazette has arranged the follow
ing schedule
Cars for Fairfax will leave 18th
street and Pennsylvania Avenue at
1915 a. m. and Aqueduct Bridge at
1890 a. m. Cars for Falls Church
will leave 18th street and Pennsyi-
naiva avenue at a. m. and AqUe-
duet Bridge at 1:30 a. IN. Cars scr
Alexandria will leave 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue at ] a. N.
The banks were closed today as
were also the saloons.
The total vote polled up to 3 o'clock
this afternoon was as follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-05
POLICE COURT TODAY.

Z. G. Sewers, charged with cruel
treatment to dumb animals. He had
case continued.
John G.. Hall, charged with Interior
ing wit han officer nthe discharge OF
his duties, was dismissed the charge
having been withdrawn.
NJ. G.. c. O'Neal charged with dis
orderly conduct, was fined So.
Arthur Lyles, charged with disorder
ly conduct, was dismissed
James Smith, a Washingtonian,
charged with disorderly conduct, was
dismissed By promising to leave the
city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-05
MEMORIAL COMMITTEE.

At last nights meeting of AleXan-
dria Lodge Of Elk the following CON-
mittce was appointed to take charge
of the annual memorial service of the
lodge which will be held on Sunday
evening December 1st. Harry Fleisrn-
mann, chairman; Charles c. Car!:n,
Howard W. Smith, Charles 3. Mar
shall. Herman Friediander, Thomas
N. Dunbar, James W. Bales, anal
George 7. Cation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-05
FUNERALS.

Funeral services Of John Thomas
Berry. a former AleXandrian, VINO
died at the home of a son in Freder-
icksburg, were held this afternoon II
the chapel at B. Wheatlcy'S undertake
ing establishment.
The funeral of William Slick, son
of Thomas SilleX, took place this
afternoon. The services were Goa
Quoted by Rev. Dr.. J. l.. Allison.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-05
Steamer Strikes Holster.

While the steamer Southland was
approaching this port at an early
hour yesterday morning during the
prevalence of dense fog she struck
a holster owned by Clark & Johnson,
of Washington, which was lying at the
shipyard. The damage to the holster
was not serious, and the steamer es-
capped material injury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-05

Mrs. Charles C Carlin and sons, Mr..
Keith Carlin and Master Charles Car
lin, and Miss Broadus VINO spent the
past three months travelling in Europe
are expected to arrive in New York to-
morrow. Honorable Charles c. Car
lin will leave tonight for New York
and with his family will return to this
city on Thursday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-05
FRATERNAL VISIT.

Alexandria Washington Lodge Of
Masons will pay a fratcrnal visit to
Andrew Jackson Lodge next Thurs
day night, at which time they Will
confer the Master Mason's degree.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-05
NOODN1A Ard & LOTHROP
10th 18th, f. and Streets.
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Gu Business Hours from A. NJ, TO I. NJ
Women's Autumn WinterF footwear
ExEMpLYFYING THE RICHEST INSPIRATIONS AND coNcEp
TIONS OF SHOE DESIGNING.

Especially consideration has been given footwear fashions
this fact the careun which they evidence has been
accommodating the natural lines of
into being standard has reached the summit
quality Of fashion beauty AS proof refer the ch
feathers uedes
SHOE and also br used for with vanps OF leather The
and shapes stylish elegant Quafca
human ingenuity combined with preferences
duce please the most fadous An uequaed showing OF tan boots
splendid selection of black, BUTTON lace and bucher models
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Interesting News Notes About Peo-
ole of Alexandria,
in Society.

Mr.. George Brent,of the University
of Virginia is the guest of his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G. Brent
in north Columbus street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-05
S1.25 S|LK0L|NE
COMFORTS, 81

Full size Silkoline Comfort, filled
with best white laminated cotton;
plat non one side, figured on the other;
light and dark colors, Oriental or flo
raj designs; worth $1.25. Special Sl.OO
Extra weight, full size cambria COW
cred comfort, figured on both sides;
large stock to select from; dark, rich
Oriental designs to choose from; scroll
stitched; very serviceable and warm.
$2.75 value. Special >. so. 90
Id Full size White California wool
Blanket. This is Enthusiastically a gi-
gantic bargain; dainty blue and pink
borders; soft, close nap; already
shrunken; has the appearance of $40
number. Actually worth $3.50. Spe-
Cldl . T''"~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Jno B. Cox, of Alex
andria, are in Fredericksburg having
been called there by the death of Mr..
CoX's father.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-05

Mr. and Mrs. l.. c.. Bilmans, Of Wash,
ington, has been the recent guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan, at their
home in Braddock Heights.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N. Rust, OF
Seminary, near this city, spent Sun
day in Fredericksburg, as the guest
of Mr.. J. F. Brown and family.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-05

Judge Louis C. Barley and Mr..
Harry Yohe will leave tonight for
Deerlield, Augusta county, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-05

Miss Esther Burke who spent the
past few days at Woodbury. Forest,
returned home today accompanied BY
Miss Chloe Cook, Of Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-05

Mrs. Edward S. Leadbeater has 70
turned to this city after spending the
summer and fall months at her coun-
try home, Fort Lyons" Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-05

Miss Nellie Uhler returned
this morning from North Wilkesboro,
n. c., where she visited her brother
iu-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
G.. Smoot, Ord.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-13
ulidad de un certifcado de reden e:dn
EMPLAZAMIENTO

FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico a Della No
is Nc Gee, mayor de edad. viada,
ropietaria y vecina que fue de esta is
IT, sea la demandada antes eitada.
Por la presente Sc notifca a I'd Que
Sc la presentado en- la oicina del Scere-
tario de la Corte de Distrito, >eccion
la del Distrito Judicial de San Juan.
Puerto Rico, la demanda del actor an
tes citado, en- la cual suplica Sc dicte l,n
fallo q su favor y EN- contra de In ..e~
mandsda. declarando nulo sin uiny1,,n
valor el certifcado de redenci6n de fe-
cha % de Setiembre de 1911, que en-
la demanda sc reficre, con costas di-
cha demandada
7 Sc notitica listed que de
10 comparecer eontestar dicha
denanda dcntro de los ,iiez dfas
despues de notifeada 81 la notifca.
oi6n Sc hiciere en- 4 distrito, dentro de
JOS veinte dias 81 Sc hiciere fuera del
alstuto, pero Ell la isla de Puerto Ri
. y dentro de los cuarenta dias 81 Sc
Gleiere en- otra parte, el demandante
podrd solicitar de la Corte le sea con
eedida Ia solicitud que ha hecho en- Ia
demanda
rs Abogado de Ia parte actora Don
Enrique Molina St. Remy.
Y de orden de IA Corte expresada,
lbro q presente los fines indicates.
debienao publicarse durante un mes,
una yez cada semana.
Extendido bajo nj frma Ell San
Juan, z n el 29 de Mayo de 1919
~ A, Marin Marien,
Secretario
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-13
SOlicite EStudiOs Y Pianos.
MUNDO ELECANTE

Los asociados del aristocratco Club
estan organizando una fiesta deliciosa que
terar1 efeoto, probablemente en- la no.
che 1el y del corrienta festividad de
san jean Bautista Sc trata de un con
.'elto para cuya organization ha sido
nombrda Ia siguiente comisi6n
Fse>identa. sehora Susana A. de Eliza
buru.
las senoras y senoritas: Emilia J.
de Gorbea, Carmen G. de Guzman Be
ni!ez f. Melz V. de Gambia. Carmen
Ginorio Blanca Guarch. Ana Gomez
Brioso, Margot Gambia, Carmen c. de
Gulllermety, Sara Q. de Dominguez. Gle
la 5. de Dexter. Heriberta G. de Guzman.
LUisa NJ Gonzalez. Maria A. Gonzalez.
Maria Lloyet. Maria V. de Hernandez.
LuiSa A. de HoStos. Ana NJ. de Heastrry-
Us, Angela W. de Hernandez. Paulina
Cuevas.. J0sefa c. Delgado, Emilia Dau-
bon, susanna Echevarria, Ana NJ. Ferrer.
Mercedes F Vargas, July Ferrer. Irma
Finlay, Eloisa NJ de Frese Lolita Pa
bi3a- Carmen ~ lie Giusti, Matilde Con
z5l@z Angela II. de Geige y Mercedes
3onzalez
Las organizadoras de esta fiesta debe-
ran reunirse ell dia veinte. las tres de
la tarde. en- ell Club.
Como programa Sc ha acordado en-
principle, la representation de una CO.
media y un precioSo coro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-13

tlnez, Adriana NJ Colon, Isabel Valcar,
eel, Ana Ma. Infante, Rafael Suarez,
GIegorio Hernandez Guillermo Gonza-
lez, Agustina Cabrera, Julio Ortiz jose
Rivera Sicard6, Maria Casado, Maria
Teresa Hernandez y Provtlencia Hecht
Los mismos que ejercen en- el actual
pr0Ximo a veneer. la Junta les fehcita en-
union del Maestro Inspector Francisco
Vizcarrondo, por ell buen resultado es-
1uisita labor durante ell mismo, 6stos
la .Junta por haber contribuido eff
cazmente con todo el material Y enseres
necesarios, 10 cual infuy6 mucho en- ell
buen resultado de las escuelas.
FL Corresponsal
Carolina. II de JUNO de 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-13
DE LA ISL.A

Han llegado a esta capital don J.
Roman Benitez, don Elias Torres ia
miia, don Jose R. Fuertes, don Arturo
Aponte, don Valentin Saez y familia Y
don Jose Llona.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-13
ABSUELTO

FL conocido joven de Caguas, don
Ramon Valcourt Questell que fu6 acu-
sado de desacato ante la Corte Supre-
ma, ha sido declarado absuelto.
lie feicitamos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-13

E ID &c T @
Oistrito Judicial de San Juan.-Corte
de Distrito.- Seccion primera
N1mero 56S3
Estados Unidos de America-El Pre-
sidente de los E. U.-ss.
Octavio Garcia Salgado
Demandante.
VS..
Della Norris Nc Gee,
Demandada
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-25
TITANIC INVESTIGATION GOES ON
IKE. -. r.c~-ss -.=
But Senate Committee Removes to
WASHINGTON d, G.

New York.-With dramatic sudden.
ness the senate investigation of the
Titanic disaster came to an end Sat:
urday SO far as the New York hearing
was concerned. 1t was resumed, how.
ever, in Washington on Monday, when
J. Bruce Ismay and P. A. 8. Franklin
the chief officers Of the White Star
line, and more than score Of the crew
of the sunken vessel appeared before
the committee.
Incident to the sudden close of the
hearing here was the story of Harold
S. Bride, the second and only surviving
wireless operator Of the Titanic. His
tale was one of suffering and death. He
told of the final plunge of the vessel
to its ocean burial. It's captain g end
was also revealed. He leaped from the
bridge when the water was closing
over his ship.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-25
:
Too Much.

-
In persuasive tones the good-look'
ing woman who had secured an inter
view with the'taxicab manager tried
to convince him that the company
owed her $2.O2.
Something broke" she said, land
I was held up for As minutes while
the driver tinkered with the ma.
chine"
Her manner was SO impressive that
the manager was on the point Of writ.
ing out a check for the money de.
manded. but before doing SO he re-
marked:
1T certainly was case Of over
charging. 1t wasn't your fault the cab
broke down, and he should not have
charged you for the time 1t took to
make repairs"
co." said she, "he didn't. It isn't
overcharging l am complaining about.
He made me late for a bargain sale
that closed at II o'clock, and when
finally got there had to pay 81 for =
blouse that had sold up to II O'Clock
for $198. 1t is the difference I am
fighting for"
Then the manager closed his chec1
book.-New York Times.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-25
Costly Job.


It was showing and Miss Urhar
looked out upon the Newcomb's subur
ban garden and thought: How car
anybody live in the suburbs?" Just
then Mr.. Newcomb wandered into the
room and she asked: who clears
of that path to your front gate after
snow?"
"Oh. have a man do it," he re
piled.
'It's such a short path. should
think you'd do it yourself" remarked
Miss Urban.
1T is less expensive to hire a man.
responded Mr.. Newcomb. II tried do
ing 1t once myself and 1t cost me sew
en- dollars. You see, In the first place.
l had to buy snow shovel. that was
$3.50. Then l ruined perfectly good
pair Of buckskin gloves-that was an.
other $150-and then, Just as l was
In the middle of the job, caught the
string Of my eyeglasses in the handle
Of the shovel and sent the glasses
smash against one of the piazza posts;
that was four dollars more. l can hire
man to do the job for a quarter"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-25
Osler's Cure for Gout.

Since his proposition that man
should be chloroformed at sixty. DR..
William Osler has been regarded more
or less as grim monster by many
people, says "One Who Knows Him"
In reality Doctor Osler is a mild-man.
nered man, with a fund Of genuine
humor, as witness the following cure
for govt which he once recommended
to a friend:
First, pick q handkerchief from
the pocket OF spinster who never
wished to wed; second, wash the
handkerchief in an honest miller's
pond; third, dry 1t on the hedge OF a
person who has never been covetous;
fourth, send it to the shop Of a ply
stefan who never killed a patient;
fifth, mark it with lawyers ink who
never cheated client; and, sixth.
apply 1t, hot, to the gout-tormented
part A speedy cure must follow"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-25
REAL SPORTING NEWS

''Father Tom" Kelly has taker
charge of the. Aberdeen team in the
Washington State league.
Pal Moore, the Philadelphia light
weight, has arrived in San francisco
for his fight April 80 with Jack Brittor
Of Chicago.
Before 5000 spectators the Univer
sity of California overwhelmed Stan
ford in their 10th annual track meet
scoring so 5-23 to Al 1-3 for the Car
dinals.
Attendance at the opening games OF
the two major leagues and several OF
the more important leagues indicates
that the year 1912 will be great in the
history Of baseball.
The boys were talking about speed
the other day and all agreed that Wal
ter johnson Of the Washington club
can pitch a faster ball than any other
twirler in the country.
Mike Ryan, h-American Athletic
club, New York, won the Boston A. A
marathon. There were more than 1OC
starters. Ryan's time, 2:21:1s Is
breaks the record made by Clarence DE-
Mar last year, of 2:21:39 3-5.
The splendid weather still continue:
and the six clubs in the Union asso
station of Montana, Idaho and Utah
started April 20 the 1912 season in rea,
baseball league fashion, something
which the Rocky mountain region, with
its many baseball failures, has never ex
perienced heretofore.
At Portland the Spokane Amateur
Athletic club defeated Multnomah ANA
teur Athletic club recently in the sec
ond inter-club boxing and wrestling
smokers of the season. The Spokane
athletes took three of the four events
making cleanup Of the two boxing
bouts and splitting even in the wrest
ling