davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07
Shake Into your Sboas

Alien sFoet-Ease. Itcurcs painful. swollen
-narilne. sweating feet Makes new shoes
easy Sod b. all Druggists and shoe Stores
Don 'tasaceIt any substitute Slmple FREE
Address A. 5. olnisted, lie Roy ,S.T
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07

Up Against It.--REssia vii hsht Ill
the skies fall Oh, well, a good many ii
the '-<kieS. and also the -viches' and
the '-skofis, have already fallen -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07

People who ike 20 tell their troublt-
. y - O. listen Ia ths troubles 81 others
- haelge DaI.y News
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07

I-s4-- Ell. Their engagement = of ."
JOS me ieea, T. aas only snnauncsi
ss.ieEzisy " hat 4 theF quarrel ahaat -
Ie-s--As 20 which was tie mere uu7r5r.
thy Of the other- Philadelphia Pres.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07
step. theCouxA

Do they act a. If they were =.
gased. PI1=---Weii. yahl doe :
BEooklyu Lie
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07

You might as well kill your chicks
At the outset as to expect them 10 do
well without pure water and plenty Of
IT.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07

Pi-ss Cure far Consumption ! an iufali
- uef-telr- FOR raa-zs ara ra'f<-< "
>Allsi. Oaean Grove y. = Feb. l.. 1870.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07

ard vc-ks Il the ccIE- Iaxative B-cno
0l-n4as Tablets Prlre = ecnts
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07

Read Browns Last novel yets~ Ne.
Just convale~eing from hs nrst,--At
ianta Constitution
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07

Money refunsis1 for each package o.
Putnam Fadeiess Dies Il unsat sfaetory.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07

Yale Record
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07

lre1unstzuers ds rot make he orIy
Conditions IN Inc Rams Horn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07
REACH THE SPOT.

good memory often eouses N h.n.4s
to forget ~sth--Chiraso Daily Ne~.-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07
4 6;shop's Letter.

T. II. Lomax. d. D.. Bishop and Dc.
A. NJ E. of Charlotte. y. C.. writes:
81 recommend your Peruna 20 all Wa
want q Strengthening tonic and v.rr
effective remedy for all catarrhal con-
plAintS"-T. II. Lornax.
Ifyou do not receive prompt and al.
isfactory results from the use % Peruna,
write at once TO Dr.. Hartman. Ti-iuss
full statement ct your ease and 70 vi
be pleased to give you his .s.a.sle al.
vice gratis
Address DIR. Hartman. President Il
The Hartman Saaitarium. C0luns-s.
nhs.<
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-04-07

speak too highly Of Perrua. and 400
when So years old can say II hasinvigss,
ated my whole system. esnno, ",
think. dear Doctor. tina. you mus, Eel
very thankful to the all loving FatArf
that you have been permitted 70 live.
! and BY your skill Be such blessing =
you have been to suffering humanity. :
Rev. ]. n. Parker.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-09
ROAD WORK
And How Ii Is Progressing In
the County.
ONE SECTION OF HANDS
Goes to Southport and the Other
Still Engaged at culieoka.
Pixies BEING BUILT.

The road working crew of convicts.
which passed through the city the
other day. went to Southport and will
begin operation at the Giles county
line and work toward Columbia. They
have been in the KNOB Creek vicinity
and have just finished building two
miles of pike leading from the Santa
Fe turnpike over to the Cedar pike.
Since spring they have also built tour
miles and half of pike on the CASH.
road. Another section of hands have
been at work for some time in the Gull
leoka neigborhood. They have been
macadamizing a road and some time
ago completed the grading. 1t is ex-
pected that they will finish this, pike
within ten days and will be ready for
work in another locality. 1t is said
they will go from Culleoka to Glendale,
to work on the road from that place to
the poor house. This work has already
been graded and they will go to work
it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-09
Shoots and Wounds Lew Whitehead
Near McCain's.
WAS HIS FATHER-IN- Law.
Knocked His Wife Down and When
Old Man Interferred Fired Two
Shots at Him.
WARRANT HAS BEEN ISSUED

| Levi Whitehead, who lives on j. r.
Douglass farm, near McCaln's was
shot by his son law, Will Kelley,
Friday afternoon and seriously but
not dangerously hurt. He was able to
be in town Monday, Tut was limping
badly. Kelley put sixty-three shot
into Whitehead's elbow and thigh,
shooting him with double ba1reled
shot gun. The story of the affair.
told by Whitehead, is In substance, as
same house and Friday afternoon
Kelley became angered at his wife,
who is Whitehead s daughter, and
knocked her down. He then started
for his gun and his wife ran out of
the house and met Whitehead and told
him not to go to the house or he would
be killed. He went en-, however, and
asked Kelley what he meant by treat
ing his daughter in such a manner,
when the latter with oath drew his
gun on Whitehead. The old man ran
and Whitehead fired, the first shot
missing, hut thu second took effect in
Whitehead's elbow ard hip. The man
ran to the home of }. r. Douglass.
near by, and Kelley reached there
about the same time. and having un-
loaded his own gun ran into the house
and snatched up Doughlass' gun say
ing he was going to kill Whitehead.
Mr.. Douglass took 1T away from him
and he sat down in the porch and
cried. About his time Whitehead came
out of the house and started home,
when Kelley attacked him with rocks.
Whitehead ran back into the house Id
MD IN the cellar and Kelley lett nd |
mas not been at home since. White |
head come in Monday morning and
'wore out warrant against Kelley,
charging him with assault to commit
murder.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-09
COLONEL
KERR CRAICE
Who Had Two Brothers In This
County Dies Friday In Wash
ingt0n.

Hon. Kerr Craige. of North Caro-.
lima, died Thursday night at the Co
lumbar University Hospital in Wash
ington, d. c., of valvular disease of
the heart. Three sons and two daugh-
ters We're with him when he died.
and accompanied the remains to the
old home at Salisbury N. g. Mr..
Craige was brother of Major Jas. A..
Craige and Captain F. B. Craige. of
Williamsport. and had often visited In
Columbia this county and was we'll
known to many of our citizens.
Mr.. Craige was well known lawyer
and was prominent in North Carolina
politics. During the Civil War le
was an officer in the Confederate army.
He was Third Assistant Postmaster
General during President Cleveland s
second administration. In Mr.. Cleve-
lands first term Mr.. Craige was
internal reven ne collector for North
Carolina.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-09
FANNIE HICKMAN
SAYS Her Husband Is a er.-She
Wants a Divorce.

Fannie Hickman, through Salmon &
Turner has filed bill for divorce in Cir
cult Court against her husband, Rich
ard Hickman. The parties live 10 the
Culeoka vicinity and the complainar t
says in her bill that her husband has
been guilty OF such cruel and inhuman
treatment as renders it unsafe and i'm
proper for her to be under his dominion
or control. She says that they were
married 10 April 1902 and that che
was widow with small farm and that
her husband came to live with her on the
farm, but failed to cultivate it properly,
though she helped work on the place.
She also says that she not only worked
in her own fielde, but hired out to work
for others, picking up potatoes, while
he was loafing around doing nothing.
1t is also charged that he cursed and
abused her and threatened to strike her
with plank. Finally she prays for
an absolute divorce.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-09
The DROUTH
Broken Saturday BY a Generous
DOwDpOur of Rain.
SEEMS TO HAVE
BEEN GENERAL
Badly Needed and Will MAIZE the
Farmers Thousands OF Dollar.
EVERYBODY is REJo1oI-.e.

The drought has been broken at last.
and everybody is rejoicing. A splendid
rain began falling Saturday about noon,
and up until three O'Clock it was still
raining. The rain seems to be general
throughout the country with the excep-
ton of the southern portion which up
to ,2:30 o clock had not received drop
Crops we're needing rain very badly
and the rain tof ay viii certainly be of
great value to the corn crop as well
as the other late crops. Hard rain fell
at Spring Hill. Santa Fe and Mt.
Pleasant. The situation was becom-
ing serious in some of the sections of
the county and the drouth was iniur-
ing the corn crop and had about dried
up the pastures, The downpour of
today will fill out the corn crop,
revive the parched pastures and VIII
make thousands of dollars to the farm
ers of Maury county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-09

hope of deceiving the people and get
ting vOtesy Does he think the plat
form OF his party was written to hold
the temperance Republican vote, and
was his speech made to catch the
Democratic anti-tempeIance votelg
No, my countrymen, the gentleman
must be either fish or fowl. He can
not go through this campaign carrying
water on one shoulder and liquor ON
the other. If he Is against all existing
temperance legislation when his party
said IT was for il, the people are en-
titled to know it. If he is against the
Adams law, to be consistent, he must
if elected, recommend its appela. Will
he do SOY The people are entitled to
know. The honest Republicans who
wrote and adopted that platform are
entitled TO know. Temperance senti
ment and legislation in Tennessee has
been the growth of years and has not
been confined to any one party. In
the House sixty-nine Democrats voted
or the bill and eleven against it, and
twelve Republicans voted for 1t and
none against IT. In the Senate fifteen |
Democrats voted for it and twelve |
against it. and five Republicans voted |
for II and none against it, | signed |
and approved that bill in obedience
to the will of my party and of the
people OF Tennessee without reference
to party, and l have no apology TO
offer for it. stand by the Adams law
and am opposed to its repeal. The
platform of my party declares for this
law. / am a Democrat and stand on
the platform. Let me say further,
what can any Democrat who does not
approve of this law hope fol on this
subject from the Republican party?
That party cast Its unanimous vote for
the law ON its passage, and declared
for it in its platform. and in the next
Legislature will stand with it's few
votes solid against its repeal. and the
Republican candidate for Governor is
,nly wobbling on the gudgeon with
he hope of fooling some good Demo
rats and getting enough of their votes
o place the Republican party in
,ower in Tennessee. My Democratic
1iends, beware! The Republican
'aty is trying to sell you gold brick.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-09
OYER AN
OLD GRUDGE-
Desperate Shooting Affray In
Madison County, Ala, WAL
ter Graham Being Fa-
tally Injured.

Huntsville. Ala. Sept. "Details of
desperate shooting affray between
Fenton lowry and Walter Graham
reached Huntsville this morning from
the Halle Green Neighborhood in the
northern part of Madison County. AS
a result Graham lies at the home of
his stepfather, Lev Powell. in a dying
condition, with four bullets in his
body.
The two men emptied their pistols
at each other, and Graham started
forward to use his weapon as club.
Towry had more cartridges in his,
pockets and reiterated until he could
reload. He then resumed firing until
Graham fell to the ground disabled.
lowry, SO far as is known, was
uninjured. Both young men. belonged
to excellent families.
Further details of the shooting show
that Will Graham and Dalton TowIy.
brothers of the principals. were also
engaged in the ARRAY, and one of the
Towrys was slightly shot.
The shooting was caused by grudge,
of long standing, and further trouble
between the families is feared.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-09

ed that the University of TENNESSEE
was the sole institution in the State
differed by Republicans. When the
Governor concluded his rejoinder be
was accorded the greatest ovation OF
the day.
A TELLING POINT.
/ Mr.. Littleton made savage attack
upon the alleged surplus in the treas
ruy and it's being deposited in pet
banks to be loaned to the people at 10
and Is per cent interest. In reply
Governor Frazier said:
lone of the favored banks in Ten
nessee about which my competitor
/ complains, and in which is deposited
Il part of the balance in the State
Treasury, is the Bank of Winchester;
and one of the stockholders and direc-
tors is the Hon. Jesse M. Littleton of
the County of Franklin. AS poll
tician seeking office. he criticises t Q
Democratic party and the Treasurer fer
depositing money in his bank As a
financier he says he loans that money
t. the people at the unlawful and
usuIious rate of 10 to IS per cent. jim
terest. In the first instance he seeks
to deceive and fool the people into
voting for him out of prejudice against
a surplus which does not exist. and
in the second place he confesses that
he violates the plain statute laws OF
his State IN order TO fleece from the
people and put into his own pocket
unjust and usurious interest.
THE ADAMS LAW.
Referring to this question Governor
Frazier said:
MY competitor declares himself |
against the Adams law. This he has
perfect right to do. but in orGer to do
it and still be candidate for Gov
ernor he had to remain discIeetly
silent on that law before the conven-
ton and repudiate his party s platform
after the convention. That platform
says:
@ The Republican party is now and
always has Eeen in favor of temper
ance legislation. 1t will take no back
ward step upon this question. 1t APP
proves of all existing laws restricting
ind throwing safeguards around the
'ale of liquor.
1.-The Adams law is existing temper
lnce legislation restricting the sale of
iquor. My competitor was nominated
IN that platform. told the convention
which nominated him that he stood
IN it, and yet in his opening speech
le repudiates 1t and declares against
t. II he stood on the platform when
le accepted the nomination. he was
or the Adams law; if he was candid ,
nd honest with the people when he
made his Rutledge speech, he was
gainst the Adams law. When did he s
hange and why? Can either side OF !
nv honest man trust candidate who !
willing to shift his position in the ,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-09
Marriage Postponed.

Last wednesday Miss Fannie Book
ar. who lives at Water Valley, had the
misfortune to fall from her front porch.
hurting herself very badly, and since
has not been able TO be out OF bed.
SUNDAY, Miss Booker was to nave been
married to Mr.. w. s. Padgett, Of this
place, but on account Of her Illness the
marriage was postponed, and will not
take place until she recovers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-09
THE SPEAKING TUESDAY.
Candidates Are Greeted by Crowd
of 5000 at Trenton.

Special to the Herald.
Trenton, Tenn, Sept. 6.--The guber
natorial candidates arrived here today
from jackson. The ride was without
incident and both candidates were met
by committee upon arriving here and
were escorted to the Bigelow Hotel.
The speaking began at o'clock. Mr..
Littleton leading off. 1t is estimated
that 5000 people are present. The
speak at Union City tomor-
row.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-09
Late News &Comm9nt

Goyernor Frazier and Mr.. LIttleton
,rsped their joint campaign today at
Jackson. with big crowd in attend
aDce.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-09

The end of the big meat strike is
,oW at hand. and the butchers are
sTpected to vote today to return TO
work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-09

II is now said that John Glazier,
the Marshall.s- county man who was
beaten by whitecaps. is not dead. and
will return to prosecute his assallants.
A warrant has been issued for the
deputy sheriff, who permitted the mob
to take him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-09

Sunday afternoon Alex Polston, of
Nashville, held at Gallatin on charge
of car-bfeaking, attempted suicide by
taking blue ointment on bread in Jail.
Polston has been sick several days and
while in a melancholy state attempted
self obstruction. His wife was there
with him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-09

Frank Sattlethight, who battered
bis wife s brains out with a monkey
wrench at their home in Princess
Anne County six weeks ago, lies at the
point of death in hospital at Norfolk,
Va, from bullet wound received while
endeavoring to escape from a sheriff IS
posse that surrounded him at his
fathers home on Lynn Haven Bay
early Sunday morning. Sattlethight
killed his wife because she went to see
a sham battle at Cape Henry against
his wishes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-09

Two soldiers en- route to Manassas,
rere killed neal Greensboro and Fay
neville. y. c., Saturday night. by
falling from train.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-09

Hon. Thos. L. Watson, of Georgia,
rill address the Tennessee State Con-
veDtion of the Peoples Party at Nash
vile, on Thursday, Sept. 8. 1904.
Five men were drowned in Lake
Erie Saturday night as the result of
the capsizIng of a twenty-two-foot
psptha launch, in which they were
On route from Cleveland TO Vermilion
10 attend a yatch race at the latter
place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-09

Jno. NJ. Ray. nominee of the Social
ist party for Governor of Tennessee.
has been notified of his nomination.
While he has found out that he is the
nominee the election returns will indi
cate that very few of the voters heard
of it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-09

J. Milton Wilder. who lett Hunting
don, Tenn, some time ago and went
to Oxnard, CAL. where he engaged
in the jewelry business, is reported to
be IN serious trouble. A Mexican
who was standing on the street kept
knocking on the show window OF
Wilders establishment and annoying
him in other ways, and when Wilder
went out to stop his actions the Next
can threatened him and drew knife
Wilder pulled his pistol from his pocket
and fired on the man, but it has not
been learned how badly he was shot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05

AT CuIrAGO-Chieago. I: Pitts
burg. g
AT BOSTON New York. II. Doe
ton. J.
At Observation-Disclosures.
.. Philadelphia. =.
PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING or THE CLUBS
Won. Lost. Pct
Hnlan .ss.s. ..s..s .tt
Spokane $50. Sc. 81
Butte ..s.ss ....... 800
Salt Lake .t..,-.-. 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05

then bounced just out Of reach.
there Vas not an error made,
sheehau on third. made some
beautiful back running catches OF
foul flies. while Haunivan dtd a
hundFed-yard dash after ono % Car
los Smiths bits O. rtkht. ana made
a perfect catch by turning Just a.
the ball fen into hts hands.
on only one occasion could Taco
ma be criticised for bad playing
This vas when MohIer popped a
high one 70 aecond. Sordyke. Casey
and EaKan forgot Ia hold a caucus
In time and NO one vsa nominated.
Therefore the hall fell In between the
bunch and Mnhirr was safe on first
The base running 81 Seattle vas
distinctly bad Van made two at
'empta to steal and lost out BY a
nile. Mahlrr then took a nap on
tccoud and weut TO the bench
smith also tried his luck AZ haze
running. but he shock out his spin
maker too late and VAS sent home.
Tacoma made only two runs. both
iu the sixth. whrn Thomas got 4
pass. and Casey hit a hot one over
second sheehan then attempted -
buni. but tho ball aiasied up IN he
air a few feet and Wilson stretched
himaelf aud hauled II down Nor
dyke then sent drive 60 Smith.
Hho ATE Il up.
with two men out Home Run"
EaEan walked up % the bat Nth
blood IN his optics lie landed hard
and fast on the sphere. and u went
10 the clouds over the center field
garden. Van made an ALMOST super
human effort 20 get =. but the ball
alid Off his little finger nall and Two
runs came IN. Lynch then retired
the side on n high foul that Wilson
cooked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
NMA(MC
JEMW
Tacoma Rip Van Wrinkles
Played a Snappy Game
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

TaesIna won the first game % THE
SEASON with Seattle az Recreation
park yesterday afternoon. Both
teams played good bail. despite tn
fact that Il was a cold. raw day.
jay Hughes started Ia To- twirt the
leather globe for Seattle. but owing
20 sudden illness vac forced 10 re-
tire barber succeeded him Bar
her held the visitors well IN hand.
although they slammed a bunch Of
high ones 70 right and center. HoN-
ever. old Van aud smith ate up the
long flies a. fast as they came.
Both Ran and Smith covered their
territory well. Van made m excel
lent effort 20 haul down Pagan p
long hit 20 deep center. which
brought In Tacoma'a two runs. but
h dropped the ball. n was an I'm
possible out. and Van was not given
an srrer. Smith also wobbled a hard
drive of Nordyke'a 70 right. which.
had he missed. would have been
good for three bags
Tacoma's iuneidrrs must have
been charged with electricity Yeater-
day for they played ball az a sixty
mile-an-hou gait. with the excep-
ton Of miss ON the part Of Nor
dyke q hot Eroundcr that uufeel-
lnglY bumped his shin bone. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
BALL TEAM
TOUR
Varsity Nine Leaves for East
ern Washington Tonight

THE University ~ Washington base
ball team viii leave tonight for "a tour
af Eastern Washington. Under Coach
fh8fp'a excellent training aud Captain
Drinkers Leadership. the team stands
nmanr thn best anna tour organizations
IN th- state and will make "a good
showing.
Hausbark the new pitcher. has done
SOME fine work lHt,iY and will be
heard from hef9ro the naahun closes
apeideli vii catch again this season.
Tho following o. the schedule ar
ranged fur un The present tour. May
ana z. waahingt0n will play Wnlia
Waua. Lewiston. on aud 10Th. Unit
Nersity ~ Idaho ilth aud 18th. Pull
man 18TH ard iith.
Games viii be played with Van
eaHVrr May q and "a Manager Sc
Ffist IT, planning 90 secure a series u
ramss with Victoria for the last OF
May.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
OPEN DAY AND
NIGHT

Teeth filled and treated at night "a
well a. day time. every day In the
week. Sundays Included.
h0urs-s y a IA % y midnight.
We are now better prepared than
fver before 20 give our patrons the
benefit Of the skill and care q our
great specialists. who have 50 long
yerved the many people whom we
rlass a. OUR patrons.
We are succesa0rB 70 the EAST h.fiN
Dentists.
Notice 70 ali patients who have had
work started IN our office We Will
ffnlsh your work as per your contract
with Us before. without further cost.
gatisfactory We viii gladly replace
fres % charge
We will not try - compete with poor
dentiafry. but will DO the beet work
at one-haf the price charged by
others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05

Ia the eighth Seattle was present
ed with q run when. Nth uraaheaf
on third and pclahaHtY on fret.
Barber hit one "a Eaaau. who threw
pciahantY cut az second Casey.
throw L. first was IA plenty 90 time
10 get Harder. but the umpire called
him safe. and Branhear scorrr. In
the ninth seattle made a gallant at
tempt % pull out. hut Thomas held
on fast ard hard and the siwanheH
went down 20 defeat once more.
To-day the teams w#f Try ~ over
again. Williams wtu nacly do ihs
honors for the home team. and big
overall for Tacoma.