davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14
Amateur Sleuth,. Career Ends

Amateur SleutnS Caf0ef Eo0S-
After annoying the police for
weeks with mysterious telephone
calls, packages of letters and de-
mands for their immediate return,
Andrew Marcinko. aged %. living
at 1870 Esplanade avenue. an anna
teur sleuth, occupies a cell at the
city Jail today ON a technical
charge of cutting telephone wires
The ambitious correspondence
school detective-Marcinko admit
tsd that he was taking lessons IN
the art Of tracking criminals-wiH
probably be returned to the state
institution for the feeble minded al
Glenwood.
Marcinko was arrested Thurs
day nigh by Policeman Pete Kuehl
on a charge of cutting the tele-
phone wires leading into the resi-
dence of D. L. Garner. 1905 Esplan-
ade avenue, and ]. l.. Cinadr. 150d
Esplanade avenue, his neighbors
He admitted shipping the wires
stating that he suspected the
parties of tipping" OF the police
relative to his actions.
The youth was formerly q
charge of the Scott county juvenile
court. About two years, ago he
appealed to Byron Rumsey. proba'
ton officer, to find him q wife. II
was after writing these letter.
that he was sent to Glenwood
According to the probation ofhcer
Marcinko escaped from the home
and returned to Davenport.
After a brief enlistment in thu
navy, Marcinko turned his Iatten
ton to the study Of sleuthing with
the results mentioned above.
Metropolitan Store Thief Csngh
Two small trunks filled witt
trinkets. toilet articles and good
of small value stolen from tn
Metropolitan s and so cent store
115-117 West Second street, wer'
discovered by the police when the.
raided the room Occupied b.
Charles Davis, an employe Of tn
store, in the Riverview hots
Thursday night. Davis was arrest
ed charged with larceny.
Various articles were misses
| from the store for q week. The 20
lice were notified and Detective
John Quinn and Charles Boettche
were assigned to the case. Sus
| picion was directed against Davis
who had accepted employment viii
the firm only Q lew days previous
According to the police, Davi
was seen to leave the store yes
lterday with a package under hi
coat. An Investigation Of hi3 room
disclosed the trunks
Hidden away in the trunks wer
music records, soap Of all descriD
tons, toilet water underwear
|cards, boxes Of silk thread IN
scores Of odds and ends picked "
at random in the store.
4 State Charge viii b Ale
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14
TASK OF WOOL
POOL Returns
IS COMPLETE
Last CAsek Seat Out Thsrnoeu
Frsn Faxn 0l1ce-Make
Plans fer Spring. I'll

Last Thursday saw the iinish o.
the Job Of receiving and sending oak
the money received for wool which
was pooled BY Mercer county fhym-
ers last spring. Advisor P. 8.
Rchey has handled the work o.
rGceiving and shipping the wool and
making the returns to the fhrmeks
Il rough his once In tho eourt
house. A total Of -. 1880 Wa n
ceived BY Mercer county hTD4tHI
for their wool clipped last spring
Farmers Of Mercer county who
took advantage Of the opportunity
Of pooling their wool have exprees-s
Cd great satisfaction In the methoa
used by the farm bureau to aid
them In securing the best prices
for their product. At hrst Q few oe
the wool growers were not satls-
ned because Of the length Of time
which must elapse between the
time Of shipping the product end
receiving the money.
Mr.. Rchsy states that any oblee-
uonable features associated with
cooperative marketing Of farm
products 10 easily offset BY the Cd
ditional remuneration. BY taking . /
chance on their product In sending
70 outside markets, the -tAruaoSa
have secured higher prices for their
WOOL Also interest ct the rate o.
Z per cant from the time the wool
was settled for BY the buyer until
the money was delivered b tie
farm bureau once. 10 paid thoeA j
who pooled the product FArmees
who entered thi6 pool not only r.
csived the advance IN wool prices,
but By holding the wool until . d.
mand was created, they obtalned
for Themselves the commission
which 10 usually obtained BY wool
buyefA
Shipments which wsre sent last
spring were - follows: Two car
loads from Aledo: one from Joy
and Viola, one from Burgess and
Alexis, and one from Reynolds ~
part Of Rock lsland county. Tho
largest amount paid for . single
car was $S,el1.eS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo-, Feb. 14.-Hogs:
sAeceipts 1000; steady to 10c high
Bulk, l4.40014.70; heavy, 1870
MS6; medium, 14.50@14.90;
|nsat l4.S5915; packing sows, 100
A!es pigs, 11.50014.S5.
0uae: Receipts 49o; market for
ek: Beet steers steady to Csc
aef: butcher stock and calves
ay to Soc higher: stockers and
edsfs steady.
asssp: Receipts, 700; market for
lat lambs Csc higher; sheep
fllne and feeding lambs. SOC to
- higher; breeders steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14
Peoria Livestock.

i Peoria. H., Feb. 14.--HoGs, re-
Aodpts, $500; good grades, Csc
lIoWer than yesterdays close; SOC
s)bweR than yesterdays best time
Heavy, 50@75c lower; opening
blow; fairly active later; close
ready to strong; top, 1880; bulk
good grades, 1490Q15.00; heavy
,il75614.75; light, 14.S5@15.00;
nadiums~14.75@15.O0; heavy, 14.2s
plA75.
Cattle, receipts, 100; steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14
Liberty Bonds.

New York. Feb. 14.-Final prices
8 Liberty bonds today were: 3hs,
~; first As. 90.40; SECOND As,
MO; first AIS, 91.20: second AIS,
40; third Ans, $500; fourth AIS.
LOO; fourth 4As, 90.76; victory
sSAs, 1856; victory 4%s, 1886.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14
Kansas City Cash Grain.

Kansas City; Feb. 14.-Cash
wheat 1c lower to Sc higher; No. /
hard, 2.5062.60; No. 2. 2.45@2.5S;
Nc. fed. 2.500251; No. 2. 3.49.
Corn unchanged to Sc higher; No,
2 mixed, 1.4301.45; No. 3, 1.42: No.
2 white, 1.4e@1.4S: No. 5. 1.l30
las; No. 2 yellow, 1.500t.63; No
8. 1.4761.50.
Oats 1c to &c higher; No. 3 white
SOS SIC; No. 2 mixed. S70S9c.
Rye. 1.43@1.45. Kafir and milo
maize, 2.0702.20; hay unchanged
Receipts wheat Isl cars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb: 14.-Butter
higher; creamery, 50@63c.
Eggs: lower: receipts, $685.
cases; firsts, 52A @53c; ordinary
firsts, 44@50c; at mark, cases in
cluded, 49051c.
Poultry: alive, lower; springs
20: fowls. IS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14
Toledo Seed.

Toledo, Feb. 14.-Clover seed:
prime, cash. February $500:
March, 34.45; April. 34;. October.
$3.50.
Alsike: prime. cash and March,
$3.50.
Timothy: prime, cash 1917, $50;
1918, $50; 1919, SIS; March, $50; :
April and May. 6.S5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14

It is at the sources Of the Chind-
wen, or western branch Of the lr-
rawaddy river, that the famous
amber and pade mines are which
have supplied China with these
much-prized stones for centuries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14

In France, until the Introduction
OF postage stamps and the rule Of
double postage for unpaid letters,
it was considered ill-bred for one
to prepay : letter addressed to q
fEiand
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14
SILVIS

Last Monday evening the home
Of Mrs. Mary Phelp on First avenue
and Fifth street was the scene of
most delightful surprise party per-
petrated by Mamie Hensen, Flor
ence Nelson and Blanche Leasure.
1t was the occasion of her sou
Owens 18th birthday anniversary.
The table and rooms throughout
were very beautifully decorated
with valentines, comic and other
wise. The hours sped rapidly with
games, music and general sociabil-
ity At 9 O'Clock nice supper was
served. A lovely cake prepared by
the hosts sister, Mrs. James Ras-
mussen, and frosted in white and
bearing pink candles in gill hold
ers formed a pretty centerpiece.
Valentines were used as place cards
ard given as fayors. He was pre-
scented with beautiful gold ring
among other presents as tokens Of
esteem from the young people pres
ent. He recently returned from
United States service in France.
Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Henry Schmidt opened her home on
Eleventh street for the entertain
nent of the members and friends Of
the ladies' aid society OF the Bap-
fist church. After the devotional
exercises and regular routine Of
business and some hours passed in
needework and general converse
ton, light refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Mrs. H. Hill entertained the men,
bers and friends Of the ladies' aid
society Of the Memorial Methodist
church at her home last Thursday
afternoon.
Arthur Pottiger has recovered
from q recent illness.
Wanita Cook has recovered from
tonsilitis.
Last Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
i George Newton entertained the
members and friends of the Read
ing and Crescent Embroidery club
ather home ON Seventh street. The
table and rooms throughout were
decorated with tiny red and white
cardboard crescents tied together
with red, white and blue ribbon
| Valentines were greatly in evil
dence. Red and white carnations
were given as favors and the val.
cltine idea Of red and white hearts
was carried out in the place cards
The valentine colors were carried
out also in q most delicious menu
Including cherry pie, roast turkey
and doughluts. The intervening
hours sped rapidly in embfoiderinf
tiny crescents on dainty pieces o.
satin and linen. In the course o.
the afternoon a delightful literary
and musical program was very vel
rendered.
| Mrs. J. E. Brown entertained thu
Entire Nous club at her homo las
Saturday afternoon.
4 Harold Chapman spent seyera
days last week at Cambridge. Ill.
4 A farewell party was given IL
honor Of Paul Luthicum It tn
home Of Harry Hill last Friday aft
iernoon and evening. Mr.. Luthicun
4 and family viii move to Baskerville
Iowa. Their many friends here re
lgret to see them 80.
The Schofisld bible study elias
\ met hast Thursday evening. at tn
home Of Mr.. Gloyd.
Tered from . recent illness.
i frank MeKennck moved out b
the country near the end Of tn
street car line last Monday.
| Miss Helen Peterson entertaine'
lher Sunday school class at tn
home Of Mrs. Lears Newton las
'lThursday afternoon at yalertin
social. Each pupil present receive,
: \ pe1ftx IalaatinA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14
Peoria Gra1E.

Peoria. ILL.,. Feb. 14.-Corn. un-
changed; No. 4 yellow, la; No. S
yellow, 1869 1871: No. 4 mixed,
18TH; No. 5 mixed. 1851.
Oats. lc lower; No. 2 white,
ISL: No. 3 white, S6hc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14

chicago. Feb. IA. Potatoes
sltong; arrivals Is cars; northern
Mhtte sacked. 4.35@4.5O; car lots;
ITO bulk. 4.50G4.60. Western rus
~ tobbing, 4.75@5.O0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14
st. Louis Cash Grain.

st. Louis, No.. Feb. 14.-Ccrn:
No. 8, Las: No. 3 white. Isl.
Oats: No. 2, s0hc, No. ) white.
sOLG91.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14

Ships built Of steel are said to
be able to carry about twenty per
Gent more cargo than those made
Of iron.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14
CLHARING HOUSE RESERyE,

New York. Feb. 1.-THE actual
condition Of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
tive days) sAows that they hold
SO ,163,16o reserve in excess oR le-
gal requirement.. This II Q de-
crease Of $3,76s .23o from last week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14
N0nINATES S0LICIr0R.

Washington. Feb. 14.-Wayne
johnson Of New York was noEni-
mated by President Wilson to BE- So
licitof of internal revenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14

The Japanese language IL taught
In the high, schools in Australia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14

LICENSED TO WED.
Duncan Smith ........ Matherville
Hazel Scoby ......... Matherville
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14


1.x 0ale Certificate Il Purehass.
OF Illinois. ROck Island county. -.
o. anfy B. Hubbard. clerk Of the county
Y and for the county and state
% hareby certify that J. G..
% On ths days hereinafter set
eetwcen the hours OF o O'Clock
. - . O'Clock .. m. Of the Fespec-
purchase At public auction. 1t
sert house in Rock Island. the lands
3wn lots below described. situated
speciA assessment. interest. penal
- costs due and unpaid thereon for
-. 4. D. nineteen hundred and eev-
I'D paid - purchase money on each
- lot. the Total amount Of taxes.
aseaaanents. interest. p6nAItiee and
saseon - stated heEcin opposits -
0on Of each tract or lot.
l3. Tri.City Railway Coz trAs
9lng south Of street railway trs4k.
"a. township II. range usss:
Total amount taxes special a1seee-
interest," penalties md COSTA $16.73
Witness vheseof. hefsunto 1T NJ
. NJ ones In Rosk Island ~ l3sh
u. b. HUpAARp.
Clsrk County Court.
=. J. cLRNDElSN.
County Collscsof.
md thia 18Th day Of June. A. D.
- J. 9. HuntoQA. the sun Of Fifteea
~ osveatyaWe cents, the amount
pweaass ponsg on ths above
y. !. CLHNDsNIN.
rnn1lGg1R-A lnsk 1amA CeaAky'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14
Silver.

!sew York, Feb. l4.-Bar silver
~ Mexican dollars 100%.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14
The Day in Davenport

against the man, probably lats to-
day, the police say. -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-18
WILSON'S NOTE AND RAILROAD
WAGES TOPICS OF INTEREST

allied councils reply Pres
the state depart
received
public this time
indicated a will be given out
Mexican Troops Bandits With American
superintendent
the hills
American Metal
offices Monterey, Mexico
Remain Unchanged Until September
established railroad admin
until
report which
commission is obtained
Employees Discuss BILL
called
BILL
the
All Former German Ships
PRejecton all bids received for the 80 for
Chairman Payne OF the board
the vessels for
American flag.
0 Advocated
P)Aboiton of nine ubtreasuries and the Of
appropriation appropriations committee
the bills total s1O4l2oO which
appropriations record
GrandJ Be PrObed
Palmer today directed the
make full and thorough
These instruc
investigation
of the grand jury to go
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-18
WRESTLING BOUTS
THURSDAY NIGHT
SIX CONTESTS WITH w. S. C.
MAT MEN TO BE HELD AT
THE GYMNASIUM

The annual intercollegiate wrest--
ling contests between W. S. c. and
University of Idaho will be held IN
the University gymnasium Thursday
night, beginning at 7:45. There will
be six contests, two each in the 135
and 15S pound weights and one each
in the 142 and ITS pound events. A
splendid exhibition is promised. There
should be a good attendance.
Idaho will be represented by Brown,
weight IT'S, Patch and Friedman,
weight 158, Pennwell, 142, and Phil
lippi and Pberhansley, weight 1885,
DR.. Higgins will referee the bouts
The contestants were selected by
elimination, from a class of Al who
are taking wrestling under the IN
structions of experts and some speedy
and heady work is being done. W. c.
Bleamaster, physical director, says
that he has a class of 65 in boxing
and the work done is really creditabie-
Mr.. Bleamaster said:
Boxing is becoming more popular
in the university than ever before.
With little encouragement believe
it will gain in popularity. | see that
some minister has given Dartmouth
ST 900 to promote boxing. This La
and shows that this pop
ular sport is regarded in a different
light from what it formerly was
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-18
SPOKANE LIVESTOCK
MEETING A BIG EVENT

SPOKANE.-Programs have been
issued for the fourth annual North
west Livestock conference at Spokane,
March IA. Two days are devoted to
the important and interesting busi-
ness in connection with plans for ex-
pending and improving the livestock
industry of the Northwest and two
days to sales of pure bred Shorthorn
cattle concluding with sale of reg
istered Duroc sows. Time will there
fore be divided between the Daven-
port hotel where the conference takes
place and the stock yards where the
sales are billed. On the evening Of
March Sd the annual conference din
ner will be held for which variety of
unusual features have been arranged
Interest in the conference is keen as
it is generally realized that the gath
ering has an integral part in the rap
idly growing livestock industry Of
the country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-18
MAN KILLS HIS
WIFE AND HIMSELF

PORTLAND, Ore-Russen S,
Clark, Portland automobile dealer,
who shot and killed his wife early
yesterday at Clark's country home
near Gresham, Portland suburb,
died this afternoon from a self-in-
flicted bullet wound in his right tenn
pie. Clark shot himself in a room
at the local hotel shortly after noon.
dying two hours later at hospital
where he had been removed. He did
not regain consciousness after he had
shot himself.
Evidence that Clark had unsuccess-
fully tried to end his life late yester-
day afternoon by taking chloroform
was found in the woods in Kings
Heights by officers early today, but
apparently the drug had nauseated
him and he returned to the city and
registered at a local hotel under an
assumed name. Here he remained
all night and until he was found
dying by hotel employees.
F. S. Manchester, a business part
ner of Clark's, said tonight that Clark
had become financially involved and
was short 1000.
Written on a post card received
through the mail tonight by Matt
Clark, father of young Clark, last
message left by his son reads as fol-
lows:
"Dad, tried, honestly I did. God
forgives me and l know you and
mother Russell"
The postcard had been mailed some
time Monday afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-18

embodied in the document itself, the
guarantee that all rights not express
sley surrendered were retained by the
states.
This was an essential guarantee OF
it is doubtful if the document could
have been adopted at all, even though
it provided for a means of amendment
or change which it was believed was
sufficiently drastic to prevent frivol-
Gus or damaging amendments from
being added to it, or in fact that no
amendment would be added which was
not of vital Importance to the whole
country
l voted against the ratification of
the amendment to the Constitution
of the United States:
First, because said amendment is
not in harmony with the spirit in
which the Constitution of the United
States;
Second, because this amendment is
unessential, because it displays a
spirit of intolerance and does deny
the right of self government towards
those states who have decided advers-
ely to the question of women's suf-
frage.
Third, because 1 do not think that
ratification is being procured as an
honest expression of the opinion of
those who occupying public positions
are called upon to consider the ques-
tion, since they are uniformly being
sand bagged into affirmative action
in many cases against their sober
judgment by the artificial propa-
ganda of the National Women's
Party, this influence running through
the United States Senate, the govern
or's offices of various states and the
members of legislatures of various
states, many Of all the preceding of
ficers, in this case have followed the
line of least resistance, weakly yield
ing to the persistent clamor of less
than one per cent of the women and
paying no attention whatever to the
remaining 80 per cent who are not
saying anything and who are totally
Indifferent or opposed to the amend
ment.
Fourth, because 1 hold very strong
convictions that the Constitution of
the United States should be held let
ter perfect and sacred against all in
novations not vital to the require
ments and spirit of the preamble
thereof, and that the greatest menace
to the great covenant is the ridicul-
GUS ease with which Of recent years,
modern propaganda methods have
been permitted to alter it.
Fifth. because l am opposed to any
and all changes to the constitution of
the United States except the same be
obviously for the good of the whole
people and of all of the states of the
Union and of vital necessity in the |
interests of justice, peace, domestic
tranquility, general welfare, to form
the Union more perfectly or to secure
more firmly the blessings Of liberty /
to ourselves and our posterity.
This amendment was not essential /
y so and in fact contains the seed
If future dissension amongst states, |
IS dangerous, pernicious and should
lot have been adopted.
Thanking you for" such space and
opportunity to express this view point
If the situation
E. W. PORTER.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-18
STRONG EVIDENCE
FOR PROSECUTION
STATE HAS MORE WITNESSES
TESTIFY LEGION DID NOT
ATTACK |. w. w. HALL

MONTESANO, Wash.-(By A. P.)
The prosecutions witnesses in the
trial of II alleged l. w. w. charged
with murder here today testified that
no move was made by the Centralia
armistice day marchers upon the l.
W. w. hall before the shooting from
the hall began.
Two statements alleged to have
signed by T. C. Morgan, one of the
states most important witnesses, are
missing from the files, it developed
today. They were loaned to press
representatives, counsel for the prose-
cution said, and have not been re-
turned.
Eighteen witness for the state ac-
cupied the stand yesterday, the record
for the trial, and much testimony of
a corroborative nature was given.
Testimony that the 1. w. w. hall was
not attacked by marchers-that many
of them did not know of the existence
of an l. W. W. hall in Centralia-was
given.
State to Call 100 in Rebuttal.
The prosecution to date has used
II witnesses, not including about 20
who were recalled to give testimony
of character different to that they
gave when they first took the stand.
Abel said today that approximately
100 more witnesses will be called by
the state in rebuttal. The defense
has supenaed it's witnesses for Tues
day, Attorney George F. Vanderveer
said, and it was considered likely
that the proposed trip of the court,
including jury and defendants, to
Centralia might be made the latter
part of this week. Monday is a
court holiday.
For the purpose apparently, of
proving preconcert and presence, in
sofar as Bert Faulkner, one of the
defendants, is concerned, County At
torney Herman Allen of Lewis county
took the witness stand during the
afternoon session of court today. He
testified relative to statements said
to have been given him voluntarily by
Faulkner after the shooting.
State Rests-Dismissal Asked.
MONTESANO, Wash, 12:15-(By
A. P.)-The prosecution in the trial
of the II alleged l. W. W. charged
with murder of Warren o. Grimm,
rested at IL a. m. today. 4o.-a-s
George Vanderveer, attorney for
the defense, then moved for dis
missal Of all the defendants on the
grounds of insufficient evidence.
This motion is to be argued this
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-18

"Drom' Campbell hooped two field
baskets in the first half and two in
the second half.
Captain Lindley and Cob Cozier
smashed play after paly and forced
Washington State would-be basket
converters to make long and ineffect-
ual field basket hazards.
Carried Off the Floor.
idaho players were carried tri-
umphantly off the floor to their dress
ing room by a crowd of about 20
Idaho men who attended the game.
Due to a strict influenza ban on the
w. S. c. campus only limited num-
ber, five men from each fraternity or
dormitory, were allowed to attend
Coach "Doc" Boiler in vain at
tempt to overcome the fast accumulat-
ed Idaho lead used practically every
man of his first team squad.
Not enough will ever be said in
praise of the Idaho showing against
Washington State College, Tuesday
night. Coming back and slipping the
bitter pill of defeat to the Cougars
after the w. S. C. quintet had won at
Idaho means great deal to the Ida
ho campus Showing real Idaho
sFight" every man on the floor bat
tied desperately for an Idaho victory.
Rockey, Washington State right for
ward, shooting effectively from dis
tance counted up seven field baskets.
The Vandals have started we'll on
their pilgramage Of the northwest. In
the trip starting Thursday which in
cludes games with the University of
Washington, o. A. c., Willamette, the
Multnomah Athletic Club of Port
land, and Whitman College. From
the display Of unusually brilliant Of
fensive and defensive basket ball at
Pullman, Tuesday the trip will be
successful.