davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30
BETTER FARMING SPECIAL
VIII Re Run over the Central Vernon,
Railway NeNt Month.

A conference between Central Yer
mont railway officials. Commits sion er
OF Agriculture o. J.. Martin of Plain
field and Prof. ]. l.. Hills was held
Friday afternoon at the Van Ness
house when plans for running a Bet
ter Farming Special" over the Central
Vermont road were discussed. The
train. II run, would be similar to that
of last year over the Rutland road.
II is the plan to run such n train in
April and have 1t contain exhibits OF
farm implements and agricultural
products. and a group OF lecturers who
will give ten minute lectures at the
stopping places.
The sentiment seemed to be in favor
Of such a train, Commissioner Martin
and Professor Hills expressing them
selves as being well pleased with the
train Of year ago and its results.
The tram last year was run by tho
Rutland road in conjunction with the
University of Vermont and the scheme
This year would be about the same,
except through another territory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30
wINOOSKI STATION.
=. ISLAND wrTn oyn INHlBrrAN',

From the Louisville Courier Journal
capt. j. X Davis, aboard the sood ship
Nmrod, was sent on journey from sgd
ney, Australia 10 Cape Horn, IN order 10
look for lost islands number of Islands
had been reported from time to time
which other voyagers failed II find, 50
tie captain was TO settle the matter and
make the map Of the sea more accurate.
fIe found an island lying about 30 miles
south OF New Zealand, named hacquarlt,
which I'm the Maori speech IS given a
lame meaning the last ioirt In the tail.
Hero he found a single inhabitant named
Mackibbln. an Irishman. II years OLD.
The man had landed on the island OF his
own accord three months before, having
left ship that came in quest OF sea-el"-
plant OIL lie was living In a hut of two
rooms, heated with coal which he fetch-
Cd from distance of four miles. The
ship had left him an abundant supply of
canned food which he supplemented with
the hearts and tongues Of sea elephants
Captain Davis published his report In
the Geographical Journal, and says when
| nc invited MacKibbon TO return with hin
| to the world the modern Selkirk answer
ed why should |" I am hapry enough
| here, and | have all want, lit glad tC
| have seen you. but don't want to leav,
the Island" This last Joint in the worlds
| IAN II N miles long, ana the ilishman''
only companions are the penguirs on tn,
| Island. As the Nimrod steamed away sh,
clipped her flag by way OF salute, anC
MacKibben waved farewell from the lone
~ beach. II is gratifying to know tina
the world contains at least one man wh'
! "has all he w~nss.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30
ICE WILL BE LOWER.
Price Falls Back to Thirty Cents fol
100 Pounds

The different ice concerns Thursday
made public tho schedule Of prices for Ice
FOR the coming summer and most Burling-
tonians will receive the benefit Of a drop
or 10 cents per hundred pounds. which
leaves Ice at 30 cents a hundred, just
where 1t was two years ago There Is
evidently no scarcity OF the commodity
In the city. for new men have entered
the field, and the Consolidated Ice COM
pany, who are the largest dealers IN
town. have harvested to their capacity.
Beside a number Of people who harvest
Ell their own ice, there are several small
dealers in addition to julius Roiand, who
has erected an ice house at Lakeside and
who has 800 tons. which he will dispose
Of in the city. G. W. Chandler also has
cut more ice than usual and will have
nearly 1000 tons to put on the market.
The Consolidated Ice company has 1900
tons laid away and during the summer
runs eight two-horse and four one-horse
teams The shrinkase OF course depends
on the Ice house to a considerable extent.
but woud average probably in the vicin-
lty Of 20 per cont.
The Ice of the Consolidated Ice com
nany and OF Julius Roland was cut milo
and a half from shore and near Juniper
island Mr.. Chandler got the Ice which
he will dispose of in this city, from Reed s
POND above Winooski, as he lid a year
ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30
THEY ALL DEMAND IT
Burlington, Like Every City and
Town in the Union, Receives T..

People with kidney Ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the torturcs Of
an aching back, relief !s eagerly sought
for There are many remedies to-day that
relieve but do not cure. Here is evidence
to prove that Dosns Kidney Pills cure,
and the cure is lasting.
Stanislagc Meunier, II Pine Place, Bur
llngton, Vt, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
cured mo Of kidney trouble and | have
always been glad to tell my friends
ABOUT them In 1897 my Kidneys became
weak and there was an almost constant
thought the trouble was rheumatism,
but it proved TO DE kidney complaint
When | saw Doan's Kidney Pills advor-
tlged as a specific for such difficulties,
! procured a box ut the Park Drug Store
Prompt relief followed their use and the
contents Of two boxes completely drove
away the pains and made my back a.
strong as ever. Since that time though
] have done considerable hard work, Their.
has never been the slightest recurrence
Of my cid trouble.
For sale by all dealers. Price 81 cents
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan' sand take
no othss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30

with profnnc persons To William Lovely
i, would sec that Mike claimed to have
owned the marc, and also to John Il.
Francis his foreman, and Duncan Story.
Petit Z. griffith. George w. Buckley.
the defendant. and Frank Bulkelcy,
ALI OF Moretown, then testified as to
the value Of tho marc. ard all OF thcr
took several uncharitable whacEs
apiece at tho physical :mpcrfection3
OF the poor brute, which would seem
to have been badly affected with tho
stringhalt in 90 per cent. OF her feet
and foundcred IN the rest, the only
CLEAN Of hope being tfat she was
foundered equally in both fore .ec'.
so that she limpcd the same In each.
much en- the same principle that two
homcly girls look better each with tn"
other, than with real beauty for
companion rhe consensus of their
OPINION placed the valuation OF tho
much maligned equine AT s25.
An affidavit of what Thomas Hole
ran. the missing witness would swc9r
to. If present. was then put in, In 40
cordance with a now court rulc, pr
vding tina, continuance Will not ho
granted for the absence Of a witnea5.
In case the opposing party will cor
code that the rtness. II present. VIII
swear as set forth in the affidaVit
This AFFIDAVIT was to the effect that
MI. Eolloian was manager Of tho tale
orar-ies where Mike was employed on
october il. the day of the sale of tho
mare, and that on that day he did no;
500 Amos Wissoll and his wife at tho
quarries.
An Information was fled in coun.,
court Thursday against Gales Earring %,
q y Cherry street Cor selling liquor con
trarv 10 law
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30
LICENSE COMMISSIONERS
Appointments for Chittenden
co. Announced by the Judges.
The Burlington commissioners Thomas
Reeves, c. A. Bnrber and Louis
Pine-New Safeguards by
Judges ami Commissioners.

Assistant Judges r. w Quinn end Lin
ton of license commissioners for the va
rlous towns in Chittenden county as fol-
lows:
Bolton o. e. Atwood, Stanle.' Tomlin-
son, Alta Huntlcy.
Burlne ton-Thomas Reeves, G.. A. Bar
Der, Louis Pine
CoIchester-H A. BAILEY Hector Huard
c. W. Hardacre.
Shclburne-C. l.. Page, G. W. Palmer.
7. r. Webster
Mr. Reeves has already resigned as
probate officer
In St. George the assistant judges wero
unable to find three men who are not le-
gally disqualified to serve.
The commissioners IN Colchester are ali
rev men while those in Shelburne are
the old board.
Judge Mcrrihew, speaking for the as
sistsnt Judges. has sought 10 impress
upon appointees the necessity of carry
ing out the law in spirit and in letter and
close watch will he kept on the sltua-
tIon throughout the year
Tho judges want the law complied with
n every way without fear or favor and
every effort made to prevent any objec-
tionable practice.
The commissioners IN burlington desire
Ii to be understood by applicants and
others that any LAWYER or other person
who goes about processing to have pull
with the commission or to he able to de-
liver a license will simply pre- iudicc the
case OF the applicant he represents and
ell lawyers will stand OH an equality as
regards making out papers.
on the other hand, applicants may know
| that any wholesale concern representing,
directly or indirectly. as sometimes hap
/ pens. that It can secure license for the
| applicant If the latter will agree TO buy
stock from it, is rejecting on the intcg-
| rity Of the license commissioners and no
| matter whom II hits will ne treated ac-
| Cordngly There will be no monopoly.
The Judges will cooperate with the
| license commissioners and infractons in
! any of the directions indicated will be
| dealt with. The attitude ot the Judges
| in this connection as we'll MS that Of the
| license commissioners is to he commend
ed, and there s reason to expect thai
| these and other precautions to he adopted
| will help to keep the atmosphere sur
| rounding the granting Of licenses clear
| ard wholesome, as desired by the judges
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Just the right medicine for hackache,
rheumatism. Bright's disease and all uri-
nary Irregularities. G. H. Lessor, 40 Al
len street, Burlington, VT, says: For
the last several years | suffered with
weak kidneys and bladder trouble. one
day while having e particularly had spell
| was advised to try Foley Kidney Pills
and ! began taxing them according 10
directions. After short time the pain
left my back. the action of my kidneys
was free and natural and although this
was some months ago l have not been
bothered with kidney or bladder trou-
bic since. ! gladly recommend Foley
Kidney Pills to all those who have kid
ncy or Bladder trouble" j. W. O'Sullivan
a Church St, STANLEY & Estey. Winoos-
XII.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30
DIAZ MASTER OF MEXICO.
As Seen ThrouEh the Rcsc-Finted
SpcrtnC!cs of ,InmcS ('reeImnn.

The gathering OF the army Of Ameri-
cans OH the Mexican frontier the eyis-
tence Of an Instruction across the Dor
der. the contradictory reports as to the
seriousness of that rebellion, taken with
the advanced aac of tho ruler Of the re-
public, makes the volume recently Issued
by the Appletons and entitled "Diaz,
Master of Mexico" particularly timely
book. James Creelnan. the author, had
a romantic and stirring subject to deal
with ana he has improved his emporium
tiles to the utmog'. lie has made an ex-
tremely Interesting book whirh is hrim
fun Of information, especially valu-
able at this particular iuncture
II is necessary to keep few things
clearly in mind in estimating the achieve
ments of His Fxcellency porfirio Diaz.
President of the Republic of Mexico. lie
has maintained peace in his country and
has secured prosperity during a period
Of thirty wears. while ho has been at
the head Of the nation. For many Years
before Iiaz became the ruler Of Mexico
there had been u continuous succession
OF governmental eruptions. one faction
completed the robneries Of u previous
one. until the resources Of the land We're
VI ""'f' u vas ''' ''''SH''" vi N'""
to give the country peace. to encourage
thrift and patriotism among the people
and to make Mexico a strong and pros
porous nation. II is to he noted that Dia2
himself was gallant leader in several
Of these emmuteS and when ne finally
came into the Presidential office he faced
dangers from his rivals which nearly cost
him his NE. In the forty-seveu Years
''"''" ''-' anu 'No' '''' '"''" ''' III
VI s"'e '""'e"' VAS ''''"S'" ltu D"'e''
anu III '""' p'r''" '' ''n oo ''''ir'',
ue"oe mere were """'' '' "'.s '''S' VI
u" say ."'''"E VI inv az!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30
RECIPROCITY FOR THE HEN
Poultry Rnirers Get Points from
Weshinston AK to Zeal Effect Of
Trade Pact.

When n poultryman wrote 70 the State
department asking what Canadian reci-
procity does for Tho American hen. Mr..
Charles NJ. Pepper Of the bureau Of
trade relations sot busy. According 10
the records that Mr., Pepper examined
reciprocity docs lo,.
Tho United States Is by far tho leading
source OF CnnaGG's egr implr'ations. and
small exporter Of eggs. THO quantity
shc has for export las decreased from
about 100000 dozen in 1905 ia s2OOo doz-
~ ~ 1911, md size < actually reaching
out ~ far re Manchu!ia and China for
-G5s. OF course eggs from tho Orlc'
hardly como uudDr iha '@tcEory Of "frosh
or strictly fresh"
TIE imports by Canada o. eggs from
the United States average about I,0OoGp
dozcn a year. while Canada IS only abla
10 spare the United States an average
Of about 1900 dozen year In 1905 the
United States imported from Canada IS.
600 dozen eggs. During the 1--WE wear peri
cd up 10 1910 tho largest quantity In any
single year was 5000 dozen. The total
last year was only 5000 dozen. as against
$50, 90 dozen sent from the United States
In the two previous years the exports to
CANDIDA had exceeded l,ONo IN dozen.
The duty on eggs imported into Can.
ada from tho United States Is cents
u dozen. as against cents dozen OF
eggs imported into the United States
from Canada. The reciprocity aercemen,
makes eggs free on both sides Of tn,
| line As trade bargain. the United
| States gets the s-ccnt duty removed OF
|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30


.,.
.,.o,.,1 .I ta,.e,uia ,,,a., -.
e'''9
WV
'o.. ''-''''
, w., - a '.,'
gu
,','' ,, ''''
'.,' Wv ,esn
30" "N '''
was VI ."'' 'Pd'''s" p'''u' 'i'S ''o'"o.
was '"r "'"e '',e' VI 7P',''," I"'.,' an"
an i"uI'n i"''"e', me '''"eT OF Ii""
'le" VI r'or'a WE" H'""' '''"@ was .
YEAR wa. me H'''"N "''" ie' sn'u "''
ooH ior '"e muir u'' "' u','1'" =" u"
''NN'I' we s''"''u ." inc ''d'e ''S'I-
'"uoH Vi A''S ana soreness D"' II was
'"lS S'ep ''o''' '"' PI"'esS'on u a'e
Jaw W ''e "''oP''o'' VI So'u'ei' re
No''S' re'e'l""N "'FiS'uFS were OF ire
P"'n' "'. i'"'p' an ''''" was Amos
'ohl'H"snF engaged IN 'ne'n' hn' always
AGAINST INC enemies OF '"e hduonal cause
"hi'e sun Nou'h ne was appointed
sun-pretect 81 lNt'an' "her" ne ShoW' ]
WONDERFUL Administrative "nllI'N IN organ
'"'"t '"' "l'H o' '"iS 'I'"" lH'" ""'-
tarN hodE Whl'h proved 10 ne OF great
use 10 MN III future operations
Hla" Oh" N"'Id'i service Tor 'o"Nu'"-
'ohal government, aS"'h7' '"' ''Fr ais
III 100 ""' WIN" "seN''" was III @''I w
the fTen'h' 'A' heroic character OF b''%
iouhd rar" oiP'''uhltleH "Iich ne M
/ proved 10 'H' I"lI. III I'-'Iu ~ tI'lS PtiI-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30
PLAINTIFF WON HORSE CASE
Iury Gave Him n Verdict of 800 and
Costs.

II;
-.,, o,,.ir,i,. .a,,or ~ with tho arou-
- ,l,o 49,. .o v-,ss.,, ,.s
p,Ii,o,o,. \, n 1oory ARGUED for the
.,ain.,ec ,, ,1oa.b ,,a "
p.,,,aa IT.. do,a,d,,, 1,dyo
p,,,,~. ,.,4...., ~, in,tn,,o,,ors 60
49,, oo,i, 80 tho o>,o,.-
,.,.,, ,.....,a. NV. .,tnoI =. o.,n an,
.a,,,,, o.,n ,.i.,, ,rdi,, ~.
$50, 49,,
-. - p,,.,t,,,o,, ,,os
.,....s -,
81 lLptN - ~ t'f' TAf
The case OF Peter ProulX & Co. vs..
Alfred Bedor was then taken up. TIE
plaintiff IS n partnership. consisting
of Peter Proulx and Edward f Par
emf of Burlington. who are contractors
and builders. while the defendant is a
| resident Of Winooski. Max l.. Powell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30

from their son for a month and sup
,,osed he was in New York
Pashby was n canal boatman In the
employ Of the bridgeport Towing com
pany on the Champlain canal During
the summer he ran his own boat, the
Martha NJ. Bigelow, on Lake Champlain
Hnd had been on the lake and Hudson
river since early boyhood. He was un-
married and is survived by his parents
by sister, Mrs. Douglass Murray. and
brother, Herbert Pashby. all Of this
city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30
FOLEY KIDNEY FILLS

Neutralize ard remove the poisons that
cause backache rheumatism, nervousness
and all kidney and bladder Irregularities
They build up and restore the natural
action OF these vital organs. j. W. O'Sul-
Ivan. a Church st. STANLEY & Estey
Winooski
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30
MEMS LIST.

Allen Bros. Horace A. Batchelder,
Mark Bernor. George H. Chamberln,
George Circuit. DeLozcnzo Leonardo. r. J.
Martel. t'eber Mandiso, W, g, McLa rion.
charles Miller Fred Mitchell. g Mitchell
II. r Murdoch. Liable &. A. Provost
Robert q. Rowley, Arthur Rock, Edgar
Redmond, Edwin Sewyer. +. L. Wood
lock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF unclaimed letters remaining I'M
called for in The Burlington, Vt. post
office for the week ending March c5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30

Mos. disnguring skin eruptiors
s"rofuIn. pimpleS. rashes, etc. arc due
to impure blood GUrdock Blood Bit
tors is n cleansing blood tonic. Make
YOU clear cEad. clear drained, clear
skinned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30
WOMEN'S LIST.

Mrs. f.. r. Alien, ''azel Andcrs. Mrs.
". Fl. +. Andrews, Mrs. George Barrier
Miss Anna Rassett. Miss Sarah Blair.
Mrs. william G. Blake, Miss Vera e.
Bullard. Miss Jessie Coleman. Mrs. T. \.
Clary, Ms. Kate u. Casey. Miss Delta
Deano, Miss Hosen, Miss \. NJ. Mclean.
Mrs s. Z. Mlxter Miss Glare Moreno.
Miss Cora Parker, Mrs. \. T., Robinson.
Miss Reynolds, Mrs. Elvara SchaH, MIR.
Julia stuart. Miss Marie Vlllmare.
WINOOSKI STATION.
Napoleon Boudriault, Mrs, Mary Bevens
Incidence BrusSesl Louis Barabv
Wilfrid Campbell Wilko lampi. I;thcl
LOTUS. Maurice IaRocque, Oscar Lassor
+. j, Lang, j. B. Miller. Henry l..
Pearhe" Special Delivery for Ethel NJ
Wheeler
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30

Not many people will rent unadvcrtised
furnished rooms in this city this week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-30

Copy for Ads must be in not later
than Saturday noon for Mondays 10
sue, and Wednesday noon for the -
sue of Thursday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-30
An UnWise Change.

A bill has been introduced in the
legislature providing for the election
of police judges and city attorneys
in cities where they are now appoint
i've Offices. As Aberdeen and Ho
quiam are the only cities in the state
affected, the bill is Grays Harbor
product, and the Herald has yet to
hear a reasonable argument in its ia.
vor.
The second class city law was franz
ed for Aberdeen, and those positions
were made appointive in order that
the executive and judicial officials
should always work in harmony. To
be sure. the provision could not in
sure harmony on all occasions, still,
it was more likely to secure it than
where a mayor. attorney and judge
might be elected who were at log
gerheads. a condition possible at an,
time under the elective plan.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-30

ware, watches, jewelry. kodaks. "a.
sors and lot of other articles.
When Mr.. Spiegle began to inves.
tigate the robbery he found an empty
bottle, apparently left by the bur
glars, bearing label OF the Grays
Harbor drug store of Hoquiam. When
Joe Smith of that pharmacy was
called up, he remembered the bottle.
The label was of prescription which
was put up in the store and had been
filled number of times. 1t was put
up for woman living on North River
and it is said the officers suspect a
relative of hers who has been living
with the family. An investigation is
being carried on Outside OF this
there are said to be few clews 10 the
identity of the burglars
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-30
BURGLARS WORK cosMoPoLIs.
Drug Store Of D. F, SpiegIe Is Looted
Of Several Hundred Dollars
Worth Of Goods

Slight in itself and peculiar in the
list Of clews, an empty medicine bot
tie from the Grays Harbor drug store
of Hoquiam may prove the undoing
of the burglars who broke into the
D. F. Spiegle drug store at Cosmop-
oils Thursday night and stole a large
quantity of goods. The robbery
was discovered Friday morning
when Mr.. Spiegle went to the store to
open il for the days business.
The burglars had evidently spent
several hours at their work, for the
amount of goods they stole would
require wagon to cart away. The
goods missing are valued at several
hundred dollars and included silver
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-30
Change County Name

That a change in the name Of Che
halls county would be beneficial is
admitted by all who have given the
subject any thought. and the present
session of the legislature would be a
good time to make il. II was the
opinion of the late H. c. Chapman
who was commissioner for Chehalis
county at the Seattle exposition, that
at least 20 per cent of the advertis-
ing of the county was lost to it by
reason of its name being confused
with the city of Chehalis.
The county is best known abroad
as containing Grays Harbor. and, as
the Harbor has been so extensively
advertised, it would seem good bust
ness to name the county after the
Harbor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-30
Make Poor starr.

The action of the new board of
county commissioners. in raising sal
aries % per cent to court house en-
ployes is not meeting with very hearty
commentator from the average tax
payer, who is just now dreading to
send for his tax statement lest it
totals up more than his bank account.
There was absolutely no danger of
a strike for wages on the part of
those employees. nor if there had
been. was there ony scarcity of such
help in the market. II is much cas-
Ter to be liberal with the money of
others than with your own. The Her
aid has not heard of a voluntary in.
crease of wages OF anybody employ
ed by the commissioners personally.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-30
TACOMA DEFEATS ABERDEEN
Both Teams Play Rough Game and
Many Fouls Are CalIed-FouIs
Not Intentional

TACOMA. Jan. 2S-With two teams
playing basketball along football lines
the Tacoma High school quintet last
night walloped the Aberdeen high
team, A to 81, on the local gymna-
SUM floor and to some extent wiped
out that defeat on the gridiron last
fall The old gold and blue lads play
ed rings around their opponents at
all stages Of the game, taking the
lead from the start and piling up the
score with every succeeding minute
Of play.
1t was one of the toughest games
played on the Tacoma floor in years
and yet there was little deliberate
fouling Every member of the Aber-
deem team played on the champion
football eleven last fall, while two
members of the Tacoma five were on
the old gold and blue runner-up in
the football race. Aberdeen started
by playing hard and rough and i, vas
not long before the local lads follow
ed suit. During the game 10 fouls
We're called on the visitors and 16 on
Tacoma. Aberdeen converted nine Of
these into points, while Tacoma made
seven points from throws fro-' the
foul lines.
Blackwell, the stocky Aberdeen full
back, and Wood, the end, who played
guards for the visitors. last night,
could not keep track of the shifty