davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-16
RED RIVER WATER
Being Supplied to the People Through
the Hydrants.

AS the water supply in Twelve Mile
BAYOU has reached the stage where it
can not be pumped as heretofore, the
supply is being obtained from the Red
river. This exhaustion of the supply is
not surprising At any rate the people
are compelled to use this water from
the Red river if they are without els
terms. The water is clear, and could not
be muddy, since it is clarified, but it is
Red river water still. The people must
be satisfied with this water which Eek
perts" declare is wholesome. At this
time we will not engage in a discussion
of water, but may observe that the citi-
zens of Shreveport can not rely always
on the water from Red river, even if il
be clarified and is said to be wholesome
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-16
COTTON MARKET
Office of The Caucasian,
Shreveport, La, Sept, I6, 1909.

SHREVEPORT MARKET.
The market closed firm IA up.
Receipts 683 bales.
Sales to factors none.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-16
THE LETTER LIST.

The following is list of letters re-
naming unctlled for in the Shreveport
postofice for the week ending Thursday
Sept. 16, 1909. A charge of one cent
will be made for each piece of mail
advertised. When calling for these let
ters please say advertised" giving the
date of advertisement Free delivery of
mail may be secured by having your
mail addressed to street and number.
LADIES LIST
Allen Miss Rosie; Asher Mrs. Jel-
lin. Anderson Mrs. Mamie; Arm
strong Mrs. MIME; Adams Easlie; An
derson Mrs. Ernestine.
Bevel Serah; Branch Mrs. Sillar
Bailey Miss Matte; Bennett Miss
Marie; Bell Miss Neeley; Burden Miss
Burtherl Byrd Alice; Berton Mrs. Ad
line.
Carter Miss Reba; Cleman Miss Lii
lie; Carter Mrs. =; Cunreal Miss -
Debraw Mrs. Mary; Dane Martha
Douglas Mary; Drew Miss Jessie; Da
Wis Mrs Annie; Davis Mrs. Mollle.
Edwards Miss Willie.
Flannegen Miss Aliza; Fisher Mis-
Erleaner.
Gardner Miss Neallie; Gordon Mr.:
S; Green Mrs. Ruth; Good Miss Xenia
Glenn Mrs. Bertha; Graniert Miss Flor
ence.
Harris Mrs. Laura; Harris Mis-
Ruby; Hughes Mrs. H. P; Hunte
| Mrs. Fannie; Hollyway Miss Dollie.
Johnson MolIie; Johnson Mrs. M. {
Johnson Mrs M; James Miss Selse
Johnson Mrs. Hollie; Jones Etths
Johnson Mrs. Emily; Jensen Mrs B
Johnson Mrs. N. Coleman; Jones Al
Ines; Jackson Mrs. Bessie.
Kelsoe Miss Rella; Kaufman Mr.
E. A.
Lavlaiss Miss Matilda; Large Mi
Mary.
Mckinney Miss Vergener; McDana
Mrs. Matte; Meadors Miss Maggi
Marthe Miss Elnor Mattles Miss b
sen; Mills Miss Deller; Midlton Mr.
Bell.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-16
GOVERNOR SANDERS
Can Not Attend the "Show Me" Road
Trip.

The friends of Governor Sanders in
Bossier and Caddo will learn with re-
gret that he can not attend the SHOW
me- road trip programmed by the
Shreveport Automobile Club. In let
ter to DR.. Oscar Bowling, Governor
Sanders expresses his regret.
In a letter to Secretary Brueggerhoff
of the State Fair, Governor Sanders ad-
vises that he will not be present at the
opening of the State Fair, but will at
tend during the week, probably Friday
The presence of Governor Sanders at
this State Fair will be appreciated by
his friends and all classes of the peo-
pie. He is assured hearty welcome.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-16
SHREVEPORT RECEIPTS.

Stock on hand September I..... .I,758
Received this day 80. o83
Received previously 1881 4'oI4
Total stock to date 6,372
Shipments 10 date ... -. 1886
Net stock on hand s.. 4716
Same day last year 3,o77
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-16
RIVER AND WEATHER.
J morning opened fair.

This morning opened fair
River: Denison o3: Arthur City 40
Lewis Ferry 40; White Cliffs IA; Full
ton 81: Spring Bank o.3; Shreveport
80, fall of OF.
Weather forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday
Slight change in temperature.
Red river forecast The change viii
be unimportant at and above Shreve-
port during the next 48 hours.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-16
sTocKHoLDERs MEETING.

A meeting of the stockholders of the
Excelsior Steam Laundry Company
Limited will be held at the Office OF
the company, No. GA Crockett street
Shreveport, La, on Wednesday, Octo-
Der ~, 1900, at 10 am. for the pur-
pose of considering the advisability Of
increasing the capital stock.
J. D. PENNINGTON,
Secretary and Treasurer
Shreveport, La, Sept. 10, 1909.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-16
cADDo LAND COMPANY.

The purpose of the Caddo Land Com
pany is indicated in the charter pub
lished today The officers are H. R.
Ratcliff, president; Carl Svarva, vice
president; and E. R. Ratcliff, secretary
and treasurer. 1t is capitalized at $4,000
divided into shares of $Ioo. The COM
pany is wished the fullest success.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-16

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION oIoS8
Department of the Interior, United
State Land Office at Natchitoches, La
August 3, 1ooo.-Notice is hereby given
that Garrett w. Ballard, of Moorings-
port, La. who, on April 10, 1908, made
Homestead Entry No. II,2Io, No. oIo8o,
for the northeast quarter of southwest
quarter section 6, township 70 porth,
range IS west louisiana meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make maj
commutation proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver, at Natchitoches'
La, on the Goth day of September 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses 7. R. FL
lett. w. A. Daniel. ]. M. Milan, R. E
Noel, all of Mooringsport, La.
]. ERNEST BREDA,
Aupnst (. 1000. Register
Caucasian, Shreveport, La.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-16

STORE OPENS $50 AN.
CLOSES II Pm.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-16

Pail Miss Marie; Primos Miss Geor-
gia.
Rostar Miss Lindey; Robertson Ka-
tie; Roberts Mrs. Ider; Ravoal Miss
Cana.
Smith Mrs. Mary; Stringer Lizzie;
Smith Mary; ShoIders Rose; Shelby
Mrs. Mary A; Shelby Mrs. Mary;
Sheaphard Mrs. Ellen; Shepperd Mrs.
j. M; Shacdeford Fannie; Sanders
Mrs. Betty; Scanlon Miss Dot; Smith
Miss Annie l.; Straton Miss Daisy;
Stroyd Mrs. Arthur.
Trims Mrs. Thresa; Townsel Mrs.
Nash; Taylor Mrs. Meary; Turner
Miss Edna; Thomas Miss Hattie.
Willows Miss Sallie; Wallace Mrs. w.
W; Williams Miss Ruther; Washing
ton Mrs. Pennie; Wright Miss Fannie;
West Katy 2.
GENTLEMEN LIST
Alexander Lewis; Allison David;
American Packing Co. 2; American
Blow Pipe Co.; Austen E. D.
Ball Mr.. =; Biles Ards; Blackwell
C. H.; Butler T. R.; Beanon Elmar;
Boyd Lester H. Burke Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus.
Carter Lbr. Co.; Cox Mr. =; Gavin
Jirne; Clay Harry; Carter H. E. 8; Col
vim Elmo: Crouch Grocer Co.; Crowell
A c.; Chappell A. c. +; Grossly Dock;
Cooper Henry; Cole w. P; Clay ].
l.; Carr Sam; Cooley v. B.; Cas-
siere Pierce; Clay J. l.; Cordaw John.
Dean Patrick J.; DAILY H. P; Drey-
fuss L. j.; DeLoach Andrew; Driver
John; Drew Willie.
Emery Robert E.. Effner Robert.
Frining John; Fleming Harry; Fuer-
son E. Frellip Fred.
Green Raymos; Goodwin Me-; Glenn
John.
| Hill Willie; Hill E S.; Hunter Viii
lis; Homes Willie; Heath Willie; Hem
ry H.; Henderson S. E.; Holcome
Mr.. =; Hill R. 2.
Jones M. Jettr1es L. M; joseph L. ;
Johnson Will; letters Frand ] /; Jones
Roland
Kyles Charley; Karine J.; Kelly Ro-
Sic; Kemp Ralph.
Landry Leon; Lefridge E. D.
| McMahon Dennis; Martin John; Nc
Enaide ]. H.; Miller Rose M; Mont
gomery Wm Morris R. w; McLa-
more Simeon.
/ Peyton Bailey; Parker J. J. 2.
Rushton S. G. Revoe Dan; Riley H
R.; Range Joe; Reed General.
Stevens John; Stoker J. E.; Stovall
S. M; Smith Casey; Stack H. M
Smith Jim; Scott Pealan; Sammis L.
. Tonease F. l.; Tall F. M. Tuck
er J. T.; Thompson w. S.
West W. B.; Wilson Sidney; Viii
liams H. c. 3; Watkins ]. D.; Walker
James; Warren Henry; Walker Ed
Williams F. H.
Young Nose
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-29
Improvements

The company purposes cutting up this body
Of land into ten acre farms. The work lead
ing up to this has been begun. The company
has begun the task Of grading and travelling
the highways which will run through the prop
erty. Of these there will be two east and
west. and three north and south streets. cut
ting the property in such way as that every
ten acre farm will front on graded and grav-
elIed highway. One of the east and west
streets will be an extension of beautifully
graded and gravelled county highway which
is itself an extension Of the Woodley road.
One Of the most striking features noticeable
is the water supply from its flowing Artesian
wells There are three Of these at different
points on the property; and these can be multi
piled. as needed and that depth of from
fifty to eighty feet When well is sunk. the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-29

Ask the brokers and commission men Of
Montgomery how much money is sent away
from this County-from this State. every sea-
son for things that could be raised right at
our DOORS Well. it's an old story-people
have talked for years about truck farms in
Alabama; some have made their neighbour
green with envy for the money they have made
out Of such business The need Of Mont
somery County is just exactly here. We
have plenty Of big farms and big farmers. We
have men who handle cotton in 500 and
thousand bale lots. We have all come to the
conclusion that the one thing needful is small
farms assiduousB worked and brought to the
highest state Of cultivation diversi-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-29

Truck farm products belong to the class Of
things that are pre-eminently good to cal"
When we think Of corn and cotton. Or Of beef
and bacon. we are on the heavy, substantial
side Of human demands-the simple. bread.
meat and clothes that civilized folks must
have to start with.
We begin to border on the region Of deli
cacies and really good things" when we get
to the truck farm--we get to those things that
when in early season are raved over and hunt
ed for by the -four hundred" and in all sea-
sons never fail to find ready market where
there is a city within easy travelling distance.
Raising Things for Money
The secret Of the truck farm lies just here
It's in raising the things that are wanted
WHEN they are wanted and having them
convenient to the folks that want them.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-29
Some Instances
An Untouched Field

The beauty Of truck farming in Montsom-
cry County is that there i 50 little competition.
Truck growing hereabouts. on scale for real
money making. Is barely nibbled at. What
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-29

Strawberries. tomatoes. celery. lettuce. canta-
loupes--how many times have you bought
them and wished you were the moneyed man
who raised them instead of the poor city
dweller who has to plank down hard cash in
neve-racking quantities when the madam gives
the order that they must come UP for the
table.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-29
A Good Place to
Start With

The land to be thus laid of is admirably
adapted to the purpose of trucking and fruit
and pecan growing. 1t stretches out half
mile in width by mile and half in length.
level as table in some places and gently roll
ing in others. AT the westward extremity
and sweeping round toward the northeast.
with fine body of timber of several acres in
extent. there is included about eighty acres of
timbered lands-an amount sufficient to sup
ply much Of the needs Of the settlers for some
time to come.
The soil is congaree sand with sub-soil of
red clay. This class Of soil is regarded by
experienced truck growers as well fitted for
fruits and vegetables. 1t is easily cultivated.
is warm and fructifying. and amply repays
fertilization with the deep red clay subsol be-
meath to hold whatever is put upon it.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-29
Like Legal Tender, We Say

We pity the poor merchant sometimes who
puts out his good goods and fails to collect for
them. He often wishes be were in business
where nobody ever asked for credit. The
truck farm business is that kind Of business.
When It Is handled by people who know any
thing about it. Il brings spot cash at the time
the truck 10 ripe--can be sold on the ground
before il Is picked Of course, it viii not
survive as much neglect as cotton. but it main
taihs more uniform price. year in and year
out.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-29
Where 1t Is

This valuable proposition valuable in a
number Of ways which cannot now be men
tioned-is located three and one-half miles
from Court Square. at the end Of the Court
street extension. and one and three-quarter
miles from the end of the Court street car line.
II also lies along the line Of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad. which runs through the land
in a southeasterly and northwesterly direction.
THE Alabama Pecan and Truck Farm
Company has purchased this fine body of
land from Mr.. Silas TysOn-555 acres in all
including MIR. Tyson's comfortable resi-
dence and his outhouses.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-29

has been done IN West Montgomery. where
truck farming has been tired on small scale.
has shown that there Is money in Il on q large
basis. But Ibis inviting field viii not be un-
touched long, The opportunity b too good.
Somebody i going to step in. Il will not be
wild and venturesome investors who do this.
It viii be people who are as conservative as
the Old South ever produced. but who see
that Montgomery County soil Is richer than
a gold mine, because il can't play out when
rightly handled. =
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-29
How You Can
Get In

This proposition is for people of moderate
means as well as for large investors who want
to put away something into safe place The
terms are $50 per acre and up. The size
Of ten acre farm Is 500 by 87l feet. One
fourth Of the purchase price is cash and the
balance in six, twelve or eighteen months. with
per cent interest on deferred payments. A
5 per cent discount will be given for cash.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-29

6cation Of crops and supplying the hungry
market with what It will consume. then keep
ing the cash right here at home to be REIN
vested in property. swell our bank deposits
and create prosperity generally.
Some Instances
Have you ever thought Of the fact that
man can take ten-acre farm near Montsom-
cry. and plant one-fourth Of it in strawberries
and make a clear profit on that one crop Of
a cool two thousand dolarsa' He can plant
another acre in lettuce and clear four hundred.
Three acres OF tomatoes mean something like
$500 with another crop to come on after
ward and crop Of hay to boot Three acres
in English Peas would make him another
thousand. and he would have a half-acre to
spare for dwelling and lot--sotal profit
something like $4,000 a year.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-29

GOD things to eat--oh. how
they do selll "Hot cakes"
may not be the dainiest food,
but they have become a by
word for goods that move
quickly.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-29

water comes bubbling up in free flowing
stream.
The effect Of this water supply is not alone
seen in its ordinary uses. but upon the land
itself This renders artificial irrigation--if this
at any time should be found necessary avail.
able In these perennial overAows..
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-29

SE3'Fs Ct'1 tsf4t s-s,TGit " .Ielf = g
hstu'aaS ~ PeSHGa hn Z .rsssa2 ,ay is6w
S1arT sg1 sTR ssaGr ,i3atdb az Cd q
ses hort.T nsas r lay &c a&Ts! eant
IT, - - risai y, tfat ~oa zszasualy
tafn ..-:Sh s}ist Il ase4gN &s5-E II. ans
.vt;t .,-c'y -.t ~ - fet.ssA,r . f>,.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-07-22
TRADES COUNCIL

The council was called to order with
Vice President Strlttou in the chair
The following credentials were accept
ed and the delegates seated Bartend
e.s, w II. Chapman. Walter Christian
son; Shingle Weavers, F. +. Coolidge
Plumbers. J. H. Baillie, Joe Markle;
Cigar Makers, Frank Mclaughlin. Chas.
Guyott, }. Leiberschal
4 communication was read from the
Tacoma Labor Council relative to the
Carsten Packing Co. The Tacoma un.
iouists are still waging war against the
unfair meat and Everett unionists are
asked to shun an shops handling meat
That bear the government stamp No.
pa
Communication was read from Wash
ngtou state Federation of Labor; same
win be found in another column
Report by unions
Shnglo Weavers-l application,
limitations Made another donation %
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-07-22

Continued on page three
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-07-22

ten dollars to United Hatters.
Typographical Popular Mechanics
Magazine is unfair also Pope Mfg Co.
manufacturers of bicycles and automo.
biles
Electricians l application.
BARRIERS initiation.
Bridge Workers applications
Saw Min Workers Held good meet
ing; will hold another open meeting in
Labor Temple next Saturday evening
Engineers application.
Bauendcr- initiation, application
Carpenters initiation ! application
Brother Bailiff Of the Bridge Work
ers was elected stockholder in the f.
r. B. A. in place of S. G.. Boyd, re
signed
Delegates are requested TO attend the
meeting next Sunday afternoon at 2;3O
O'Clock w n Kaufman. who is we'll
posted on direct legislation, viii address
the netting
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-07-22

tContinued on page three)
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-07-22
MISSIONS
In WRONG
Attempt to Christianize
the Chinks a Failure
--Proven by Evidence

The shocking murder of Miss Elsie
Sigel by Chinaman seems to recall the
statements made from time to time rel
ative to the immortality of the Chinese.
On Saturday, February Is, 1902, before
sub committee of the United States
Chinese Exclusion, Mrs. Chorlottc Smith
representing the Womans National In
dustrial League of America being given
the privilege of addressing the commit
te, said in part:
"In my work among fallen women, |
have had frequent occasion to see the
shocking results of the immortality of
the Cinnamon who come to this country.
The Chinese are like a sponge they alb
sorb and give nothing in return but bad
odors and worse morals. They are a
standing menace to the women of this
country. Their very presence is con
taminating. They have sown the seed
of vice in every city, town and hamlet
in the United States. In my investi
cations az President of the Woman's
Rescue League, which is a branch of the
Woman's National Industrial League, I
found lis women who had been bap-
tised in the Christian faith living with
Cinnamon in New York in 1892. These
women bring young pagans into the
world. and within their so-called hus-
bands, worship in joss houses and be
come disciples of Confucius, as we'll as
opium fiends. Ont of every 100 Chi
nese, 80 are gamblers, and this unde
sireable class come into direct competi-
tion with women who are bread win
ncrs The beastly and immoral lives
that these Mongolians lead is only too
well known in police courts of our large
cities, where patrol wagons filled With
Chinese gamblers and Sunday school
scholars-every Monday moning-go
to prove as an object lesson, that they
can never be Christianized
During the year 1882 in Washing
ton, ID. c.. 5G4 Chinese We're arrested,
the majority of whom were members of
the Metropolitan Church Sunday school.
Men and women, pipes and opium
joint parap'lernalid, were brought into
the police court The very worst of
gamblers and most immoral opium joint
keepers were so-called Sunday school
pupils. | was interested in having
these Chinese Christians raidcd, be
cause of their contaminating Young
children, and the result was published
in the newspapers at that time.
an Boston June %, 1894, $4,000 un-
fortunate girls were turned loose to for
age upon the community because of a
moral crusade maugurated against vice.
What was the result? American born,
of the Chinese of Boston. The tender
loin floating population was soon after
transferred to Chinatown, and the Chi
nese were permitted to 90 into the bust
ness of keeping houses of ill-repute. and
engaged extensively in this Illicit traf
fic"
Mrs. Smith then went on to say that
if some decided steps We're not taken by
the Government to exclude and keep out
this undesirable class, it would not be
long until legislators would be asking
that there be leper hospitals established
in every township in this country.
A. Z. YOELL. Secretary,
Asiatic Exclusion League.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-07-22
RESOLUTION.

EVERETT Wash, July 20, 1909
BE it resolved by this Blacksmiths
and Helpers Union No 42s, of Everett,
Wash That we grant our former wor-
thN president and brother, Thomas Pre-
cious. an honorable clearance card and
congratulate him on his advancement;
Be it further resolved, That we elect
and retain him as a social member and
brother of our fpternal union.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-07-22
THE LABOR JOURNAL

Is the official organ Of the Trades
Council, and is read by the labor
ing men and women of Everett.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-07-22
MAJORITY LEAGUE MEETING.

w. II. Kaufman of Bellingham, edi.
tor of the Pacific Grange Journal, will
speak to the members of the Everett
Trades Council in Labor Temple next
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 on the sub
iect of Majority League RNle. All
union men interested in government by
the people are invited to be present
and hear this subject presented by a
speaker thoroughly in sympathy with
the trade union movement. Mr.. kauff
man has been several years a fraternal
delegate from the Farmers Grange of this
state to the annual conventions of the
state Federation of Labor.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-07-22
OPEN MASS MEETING.

The Saw Mill Workers union will hold
an open mass meeting in the Labor
Temple, Saturday evening, July "a, at
O'Clock Ernest c. Pape, of Eureka
California, Sec. Treas. of the lnterna
tional Brotherhood of Woodsmcn and
Saw Mill Workers will speak on the
benefits of organized labor and other
speakers will address the meeting. All
men who work in and around the saw
mills are earnestly invited to be pres
ent and hear what the speakers have to
saw
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-07-22
LOCAL TEAM
LOSES GAME
Everett Sports Allow
Pastime To Go Into
Discard

\ goodly number of Everett fans,
fannc,,es and fannettes iourneyed to
Nnohomi~h Sunday to witness an al
legged game of ball between Everett and
Snohomish The fans were told that it
vas an Everett team and the players
wore the letter E" on their uniforms,
but was hard to recognize it as an Ev-
erctt aggregation. Arlington, Seattle,
and perhaps some other towns, con
tributed to the Everett lineup and alto
gether it was a weird combination that
went down to defeat before Snohomish.
At that it wasn't abad game to witness.
All kinds of baseball. good, bad and in
different. We're crowded into the nine
innings Hits and errors were well
mixed and neither side had a monopoly
ON either ~nonomsh got away in the
lead in the first inning through bobblcs
by Everett infield and a screaming hit
by Bird of Snohomish. Both pitchers
were effective though Reese had the
better of the argument and was much
eteadicr "Toots' Agnew, the old high
school star of Seattle. furnished some
excitement i'm one inning when he filled
the bases with none down by wild pitch
ING and retired the side without a run
Eror, by Snohomish in the eighth in
ming allowed Everett to score two runs.
tying up the score, and there was much