davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-13
A Prohibition Paper on the Result.

With the result, we have no dispo-
sition to quarrel. This is a government
of majorities. The trial from the be-
ginning has been a free and fair one.
Mr.. Clement brought the indictment
of the present system and obtained an
initial verdict last fall. The case was
then appealed, passed through the or
deal of the recent legislative session,
and now the court of last resort has
handed down its decision, sustaining
the former findings. The result does
not alter our ideas one iota, but we
must abide the outcome as faithfully
as we would expect the other side to
If our side had won.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-13
MAJORITY FOR LICENSE 1895
If All the Votes Are counted-Figures
Based on the Returns Of the County
Clerks

Based on the Returns of the County
Clerks.
The majority for the license law on
the referendum vote will be 1895 If all
the votes cast are counted. If the
votes of three towns which failed to
report within the time stated by the
referendum provision are left out, the
majority will be CSC. Under this pro
vision, the clerk of each town was re-
CURED to file the vote of the town
with the county clerk within "a hours
after the close of the special meeting,
and the county clerks were in turn
to file the returns with the secretary
of state within IS hours. The clerks
of Colchester. Charlotte and Westford
in Chitteuden county failed to file the
returns with the county clerk within
- hours, and consequently the vote
of those towns was not included in
the canvass made by the clerk of Chit
tenden county and submitted to the
secretary of state. In the following
table of revised returns the vote of
Chittenden county is given as returned
by the clerk.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-13

DR.. John Romans the eminent Boston
surgeon, diedcat his home in that city
last Saturday at the age of 81. He was
a leading specialist in abdominal surgery.
During the civil war he served as assist
ant surgeon in both navy and army.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-13

The Standard Oil company lost a $4,000
SUIT in st. Paul on account of injuries
from gasoline, and then, il is said. re-
couped itself in nine days by raising the
local price for st. Paul
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-13
PROFIT

The matter of feed is Of
tremendous Importance to the
farmer. Wrong feeding is
loss. Right feeding is profit.
The up-to-datc farmer knows
what to feed his COWS to get
the most milk, his pigs to get
he most pork, his hens to
get the most eggs. Science.
But how about the children ?
Are they fed according to
science, a bone food if bones
IRE soft and undcveloped, a
1eah and muscle food if they
ire thin and weak and a blood
God if there is anemia?
SCOTS Emulsion is a mixed
BOD; the Cod Liver Oil in it
2akes flesh, blood and muscle,
he Lime and Soda make bone
nd brain. 1t is the standard
cientifc food for delicate
hildren.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-13

SIMON GRUBB'S DREAM.

The text was this: "Inasmuch as we
Have done ii to these We have done 1t to
me-"
Soon Simon slept, for twas sultry wealth
er.
And the dream and the sermon went ON
together
lie dreamed that he died and stood at the
gate
OF the outer court where the angels wait
For those who hear the glad well done"
And can enter the realms of the Holy
one.
While Simon waited and wondered If he
Had forgotten the password or lost tho
key,
y voice above him said loud and clear,
do you know you must bring your wit
nesses here?"
COZ witnesses there are many" said he;
My brethren and neighDors will all
speak for me-"
But the brethren and neighbors came not
near,
And he heard only a whinny, familiar
ana clear:
And old Grayfoot, the horse, stood just
at his right,
While around on the other side, just com
ing in sight,
Was a crowd of dumb creatures so for
lorn and so poor
That the angel wept as he opened the
door.
Then Simon grew pale. and trembling
with fear,
said. 20 why are not some of the breth-
rem here?
Pray wait, pray wait, they'll surely
come
Twas Grayfoot that spoke then, and ST.
mon was dumb.
"On wintry nights I've stood in my stall
When the cold winds blew through the
cracks in the wall,
Till every joint and sinew and bone
Seemed frozen and dead as the coolest
stone.
"I've shlvered the dreary time away
with Onls some wiSpS of the poorest hay;
Then put to work with shout and blow,
So hungry and faint | could scarcely go.
Then old Brndle came, and with soft
brown eyes
FIXED on her master in sad surprise,
Told a pitiful tale of starvation and cold
And how he had sold her food for gold
The poor sheep told their story too
OF bitter wrongs their whole life through
turned out in cold and stormy weather
TO starve ana freeze and cry together.
Ih"N were IpWlN cries. put theN turned
to prayer,
And floating upward had rested there
Close by the ear of Him who says
II will hear the cries OF my poor always.
Inc OLD mouse dog though treated H.
still
Because the love these dumb Things
know ,
Is more than human more faithful more
true.
Then conscience woke Ike some torpid
thlhs
spring
Ana IL lashed ana stung MIN IKE poison
ed thongs
As memory brought MIN MS train OF
wrongs
Forgetting nothing Of word or deed
or cruel blows or selfish greed
dumb .
ages to come?
Must ne see them forever gaunt, hungry
and cold?
For Time and eternity never grow DID,
caress
from ms hands lhat hau peaten ana
starved them! All. yes
lite remembered IL all ana II stung MIN
That the love they had craved had been
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-13

These added to the above footings
make the total vote for license, 3d.
572; against license, 29,537 majority
for license 1,035. This gives credit
for all votes cast and will probably
be the result as finally announced.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-13

The solemn truth is that the voters
were dissatisfied with prohibition, and
turned to the only immediate rene
dy in sight-local option. Prohibition.
on the defensive, could not have mus
tered near the strength that was
thrown against the act Tuesday. Hun
dreds and thousands in Vermont would
vote against prohibition, if it were on
trial, who on Tuesday cast mo" votes
because they were not pleased with
the alternative. But, it seems, be-
sides these, enough were suited to
show clear majority. and to it we
must all bow. It is now the duty of
every citizen TO give his earnest sup
port to the new law so long as it re-
mains law, which will be two
years, at least Perhaps in that time
it will work so well that it will justi-
fly itself. 1t deserves a fair trial, any
way, and if found wanting can be dis
carded then.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-13

If the coming experience with Ii.
cense should be unhappy, other sys-
TENS will have to be considered and
tried. In this event, we hope to see
direct state control given a chance,
but for the present we await develop
ments, always hoping for whatever
VIII most promote the states welfare
and happiness.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-13

Majority for license, with three
Chittenden county towns left out, CSC.
The three Chittenden county towns
that are not included in the above
table voted as follows:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-13
615 NOW

for few full length black
Montenac coats, which were
SIS, and for some other fine
odd garments which were
$40 to $3.50.
$40, $25 and $50 for few
elegant Novelty Garments,
which were special value at
$3.50, $35 and $40.
1895, SIS and $3.50 for
Coats worth $3.50 to $3.50.
$3.50 for Children's Reef
erS.
$3.50 to $40 for Children's
Long Coats worth $3.50 to
SIS.
SIS, $3.50, $40, SIS for Tai
lored Suits worth $40 to SIS.
Separate Skirtswhichwere
SIPS to $3.50, now CSC to
$3.50.
Still a large assortment in
all theabove mentioned lines
70 select from
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-13

Remember dear friends, that the lips
that are dumb
May be those that will speak when our
time shall come
TO stand at the entrance, and watch and
wait
For the angel to open or close the gate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-13
Remna ants

Of both black and cOlored
Wool Dress Goods, just now
piled out on separate table
for you to pick from, at ex-
actly HALF PRICE.
Lot of Sc Lining Cambrics
for Sc a yard.
Lot II IL and 15c Waist
Innings for &c a yard.
20 per cent. off during this
sale on our most desirable
Wool Dress Goods, Creton-
mes, Silkalines, Art Denims,
Curtain LaceS, Pillow Shams
and Lace Bed Sets.
Csc Golf Gloves, now 19c.
soc Golf Gloves, now 39c.
soc Tams, now 29c.
81 Tams, now 75c.
Csc Aprons, now 19c.
75c Aprons, now Sc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-13
FlanneIetteS.

- - ~ 49,
Big lot choice patterns,
best and heaviest IL 1-2c
grade, in this sale after to-
day for &c a yard.
Another lot s 1-2c and a
fair assortment of lighter
weights, at Sc.
Sale prices still continued
on Wrappers. Petticoats,
Dressing Sacques, Sweaters,
Fur Scarfs, Table Damasks,
Napkins, Quilts, Comfort
ables and Blankets.
Silk Waists.
Sale price now $3.75 for
black and colored ones,
which have been SIS, $5.95
and $3.50. Most of them are
sizes 30 and "a. Few larger
ones.
Half price now to clear
out what few summer waists
we have left from last season.
Few white ones among them.
The sale prices made for
this mid-winter clearance
give unusual value to what
ever money you have to
spend for Dry Goods.
Special sale of Women's
Cotton Underwear still 60
ing on at prices previously
advertised.
N. I. HAWLEY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
RECEIPT WAS FORTHCOMING.

A young lrishman had run UP a small
bin at the village store. and went in 10
pay il. first asking for 4 receipt The
proprietor grunbled and said il was too
much trouble 10 give receipts for such
small amounts. II was just as well to
cross the account or and he drew a dag
onal pencil line across the book
Does that settle it?" asked the Gus
toner.
Certainly
"An' ven never be asking for it again -
certainly not"
"Faith. thin" said the Irishman. cooIly
''an' III pake the money in me pocket.
for l haven't paid il yet
well" was the retort. Il can rub that
BUT"
81 thought So said the persistent Gus
toner. dryly. Maybe you'll give me
receipt now. Here's the money."-Des
Aoines Register and Leader.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
Easter Offering of
Muslin Underwear
DISCOUNTED 20 PER
CENT

FsaN
Hundreds OF dainty under
muslin garments are IN tho
Easter sale for tomorrow
from ? 20 II q. m. xe
VIII give n discount of %
per cent Wornen'a Gowns.
skirts, chenise. Drar~rs.
Correct Covers. Of very ans
quality fabrics. made IN
the popular styles. with
lace embroidery. and in
sertion trimming. Tomor-
row. ? 30 II a. m. . or
cent discount
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05

Pure White
Table Linens
AT SPECIAL EASTER
PRICES
Our line of Table Linens
comprises a good variety:
popular patterns. in Snow
White Mercerized and All
Linen Damasks. We have
also added a special good
number in Cotton Table
Damasks. Monday. 9 20
11:30:
sec Mercerized Table Dan.
ask, yard .......... 45c
79c Mercerized Table Dahl
ask. yard -.....59 c
&c Linen Damask. y
inches wide: comes in
FIVE pretty patterns
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS acc
45c and SOC Damasks.
yard ....-g........ -Slc
Csc and sec Damasks.
yard ......... sc
25c Snow White Damask.
Faru .lSh-c
70 per cent discount on all
Napkins. Prices range from
81 TO s. dozen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05

Pure White Waist,
At SPECIAL EASTER
PRlcEB
white So waists. VIII.
Lava waists White Nil
ss~s Waists. White Lzro1
Waists. Wsifs Orford
waists. prfees az rs Ez
Sc. r1. To rz. u -.
az. 10 rs rss. az.
nS o. -. sd -. Moa-
ds1. ; - uH = n yea
gss fh~rs ~ - p~r esns dss-
sz-f
n4zis. L. = PErehzs~rB
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
Pure White
ORES, Goods
At SPECIAL EASTER
PRICES


PRICES
For Confirmation or KrAaHa.-
ing SUITS. re offer an a.
usual bargain IA Whsss
hnhzirs. Hsrriefta au1
Aibafros. - inches wsas.
Ssc values. Monday. > "a
s npa =. - n. &c
sro~ white SIX Firish
Iiainss. yard. or
Ise 70 ...............-Zoc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05

A fun yard and n quar-
ter wide. best quality on
Cloth. In pure white and
with blue. gold and black
marble lines: regular 80
value. Monday. $50 20
$50 fr
yard .............IOc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24
Ping PONG
4 DEAD one

What has become Of ping pong
Has this indoor game. two years ago
one 81 the most popular sports In the
country. already lost its charm for
the American people7 When the
ping pong craze was at itn height
two years sEo. there was no other
indoor game that received half the
attsutin the newcomer did. In nearly
every home the miniature court was
to he found and there were few
hours during the afternoon and
evening that the ping and pong OF
the elusive little ceiiuloid balls strik-
ira against the racquets was not
heard.
Old and young. rich and poor.
played the game and enjoyed IL. but
like all other games which have
been recently introduced. IL was
overwofked and today one smiles at
the mention Of H. II may be that
when winter sets in In earnest the
little balls and racuuets viii be
brought out again. but II h doubtful
whether the game win ever be as
popular again as IL was two years
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24
MARINE NEWS

The steamer Ai-Ki arrived from
Southeastern Alaska ports last night
with 5000 cases of salmon. 500 bar
rels OF flsh oil. GOO barrels OF salt
fish and 800 tons OF Treadwell con-
ceutratcs.
Steamer Farallon. Captain Nord
sailed for Alaska last evening with
10 passengers and a cargo OF coal.
The schooner Stimson. % days
from San Pedro. and the Luzon. ~
days from Redondo. arrived yester-
day I'm tow OF the tugs Tacoma and
Bahada. The Stimson is ut Ballard
Tho LuZon will go to Hall Bros.
shipyard for a general overhaullng
The steamship Humbolt. Captain
Il. c. Baughman. now en- route 20
San Francisco with so passengers
and cargo of general merchandise.
will tie up at that port Cor the win
ter. The Humholt win return 10 the
Lynn canal run in the spring.
The steamship Manauense, Cap
tain Connauton, Of the Northeastern
Siberian Company, arrived Sunday
at Hakodats. Japan. After leaving
Nome the Manauensc crossed TO 81
IBERIA, calling at all the sea port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24
OPEN TO
PUBLIC

Ia order TO waft away the myete-
rtous haze that has heretofore huns
around rs sunday meetings IN the
Armory shs Building Trades AsgcTa-
bly, voted Friday night To max ali
meetings OF q similar nature public
In the future aud accordingly the
doors we're thrown vide open at
sunday nights meeting.
The meetings are an innovation In
the conduct Of union affairs in seat
tie TheS are labor union rsxivAls
and have 10 far proved successful.
whether or not more OF such gather
tags will be held aiii ~ decided ~
tbs building Trades Assembly later.
There were nearly 1000 union men
present At the meeting sunday
night. A. Z. White. ~ the car
p~nters' Union. made the principal
address Of the evening Ne s;runxiy
advocated the enforcement % the
card system. which meank that ex-
'c~pt under extraordinary esTrurr-
stances no Union man shall woIk on
job where a uou-unian man - en- :
rioyed. and duslt on the great hsn@-
flts 70 be derived from unIoniz-a IN
general.
Frank Q. RUST. SECRETARY ri ne
Western Central Labor Union
Prank Lowe Of the Painters Union
q. r. Taylor. OF the carpehtsrp'
Union: ". A. Finch and others
made speeches In a similar vein.
An excellent musical program. ths
feature Of which was some whissiing
solos by A. w. Prince. the globe
trotter. was also given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24
YOUNG
IN SIN
YOUTH OF 30 YEARS &C
CUSED OF WRONGING
A GIRL OF r6-BOTH IN
THE CITY JAIL

George Williams. AGED - years. VAS
arrested last nikht ~ Detectives iiuh.
bard ard FREEMAN H. a Fuom ~ the
CabRuola iedstnk house 1n seventh
avenue and resler War. In hts com.
pany sas Kate Stewart, is-ysar- old
stri with whun. II 10 said, the youth
has been living Tor ths past three
weeks. Both the xifi aud Williams
were taken 90 The eisy jail and leeksa
up Williams - ehArxsd with criminal
assault
Last nisht the father u the sfri
came te the Detectives aud begged
them 10 assist wlhin md
them 80 assist him IN hndirg hts
daughter whom. he ssid wax With
Williams vs. following the elsw given
b. tn girls father. the detectives soon
foend the recon 81 the erftnx couple.
A kneck at the deer brought VII
Hams out bat upon b.ins auerfionssi.
he said that Kate was not there. Hut
bard pushed his way into the ruufa
and found the giri hialng As sagn AZ
the oiH mar sav his daughter, hs
cried That q nay girl and tears relied
du~n hts cheeks
Hubbard said AZ ths station that had
he not havu there ths old man would
probably have Killed Williams ~ the
spot IL said that the gtri Neut over
20 Tncoma with williams three weeha
ago and remained a ssek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24
BEATEN INTO
|NSENS|B|L|TY
Two Detectives Nearly Killed BY
a LawIeSs Mob i'm Chicago al an
Early Hour This Morning

AZ dawn. Private Detective Cap
per. who was guarding some trolley
wires, was selEed by crowd OF an
gry men and beaten into lnsensibii-
ity. A short time afterwards De
teetlve Connolly, who was also
guarding wires. was treated the
same way. and scores OF WireA we're
cut and poles broken down.
Another attempt was made To op-
crate the ears this morning, sir OF
them being sent cut under an extra
heavy guard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24
COLLEGE FRAT.
CELEBRATES

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s--Ths Pei
Upsilon fraternity. which vas found
ed AZ Union college In iSs3, has ar
ranged TO celebrate iis 10th ami
Vcrsavy with a reception and ban
Duet at the Waldorf Astoria tonight
Prominent members Of the society
Will be present from many states
OF the score or more % college stu
d9ufa who we're Instrumental In
founding the fraternity. but one sur
wives. Col. Edward Aartindale. OF
san Diego. Cal. Who Was graduated
from Union In is7S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24
NEW CLAIM is MADE
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
PUGET SOUND UNIVERSITY WINS FROM NEVADA
BY LARGER SCORE THAN DID WASHINGTON i.

the best ever seen ia Tacoma. II was
clean football with lots Of head work
and uervy bard playing TWO OF
Nevnda'n men. Sickle aud Knox,
were knocked out during the second
half steckie suffered broken col
lar bone. but Knox was not seriously
hurt.
The puget Sound team made tho
first touchdown after eight minutes
Of play. Paul RAIDER carried the pig
skin over the line williams made
the touchdown ~ the second half.
Neither goal WAS kicked.
II IL argued by many that the
Puget Sound team can win with ease
from the University Of Washington,
but there IL little hope that n game
between the two elevens will ever
he arranged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24
RUSHED
ALONG
THE ELECTRIC COMPANY
DEEMS 1T BEST TO COM
pLETE UNION STREET
LINE -.

The blunt hint which Councilman
GIN OF the THIRD ward gave at the
msetlng OF the council = week age
last night when he said thai No
more franchises should be granted
10 the Seattle Electric Company un-
al that corporation made use OF
those franchises. like the East
Union street. already granted it.
seems 20 have had rsmaF kADis ef-
feet. IL has shown what the Seat
tie Electric Company can do tn sne
line OF railroad construction IL Il
really wishes to hurry
Active work on the East Union
street lime began just three days ago
and five blocks OF track have al
ready been laid. force OF 1Oo men
Il at work ON the Job. sThs- eompauy
intends 20 hare the track completed
TO Its terminal on Twenty-thlrd av-
enue AMI East Union street within 10
days. IL win run aioug East Uulon
20 fourteenth avenue. up Four
teenth aventle to East Pine. ana
thence along Melrose TO Pike.
The franchise to build the lire.
which n greatly needed on aceouut
OF the ccngestsd condition on the
Madison street and Madruna park
lines. was granted tn December %
Last year. by its terms the line must
be completed az far as Twenty
third avenue not later than Decem-
her % and shall be later extended 70
Twenty-e havsuue.
Not q stroke 90 construction work
had been done on the lire when
ON made his Plea before the caun-
ell . week ago. He said that IL the
Seattle Electric Company was not
xufnx 10 construct the line a fran
ehise should be given 70 capital that
was willing - do 30. He therefore
opposed the granting Of a franchise
TO the electric company for the ex-
tension % she KinneHr park line
until the company had shown good
fatth IN using the Union street fran
chfne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

FORT WORTH. Tex. Nov. a.
annual meeting OF the Texas FEEDER
alton OF Woman's clubs. which be-
san In this city today. Is well at
tended by delegates from Austin.
Galveston. Dallas. Marshall, Gaines
vile. Houston and other cities OF the
state.
SYRACUSE. ~. y. Nov. as--The
biennial province convention of the
Phi neltg Theta fraternity began at
the University of Syracuse today
and will remain in session until
Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24
LABOR MEETINGS TONIGHT

Allied Printing Trades Council
Record office, corner First avenue
south and Jackson street.
Ballard Ship Weavers-Macs abes
hall. Ballard.
Barbers-McCorinick hall Third
avenue and Madison.
Beer Drivers and Helpers-w. C.
l.. L. hall.
butchers No. si--0lympic hall,
Ii0fis Second avenue.
Electric Linemen's Helpers-Wait-
recess hall
Laundry workers-Musielan hall.
1920 Second avenue.
Painters and Observation-Disclosures
hall. 2ia First avenue.
Stone Cutters - Carpenters hall.
1929 Fourth avenue.
eainstsrs-Teamsters hall, 1910
Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24
especial TO The starr

TACOMA. Nov IA new claim
has been made for the Pacific coast
championship Ia football. Yesterday
the Puget Sound University team
won from the Nevada team here
by a score Of 10 10 o. The Nevada
team came up from the south with
string ~ victories and the cham
pionship 81 that section OF the cOuu-
Try. The Puget Sound men claim
that a. the University ~ Washing
ton refused 10 give them a game and
as they defeated Nevada BY much
larger score thnn did Washington
theV are entitled 60 the champion
ship and have vet up their claim to
A.
The game yesterday was about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24
S. n. S. TO PLAY
THANKSGIVING

Tip AT the Seattle hiKh school tho
football players are anxioaaly awaiting
the time Whrn they Wili line up against
the team from Spokane klsh school.
Tho team viii arrive tomorrow niEht
and she game viii be called at n
o'clock Thanksgiving morning.
While Seattle has beaten rFerythinE
IN her way. II IL net considered that
the Spokane game viii b. a walk
over a. the Portland game vas. epo-
kane has q bssfY team that plays the
game all the time. An exciting and
hard fought game f. expected.
Bruce shorts has whipped the Stat
tie team into shape and has taught
the boys few fns points about the
game that makes the aggregation one
Of the snappicst teams ever seen on a
Seattle field.