davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02
COOK TO REFEREE
G.R.lCENTRAL GAME
Former Alma Star Has Made
Good as Football
Official

Robert II. Cook (Alma, 12), has
been chosen to referee the Detroit
Central-Grand Rapids Central foot,
ball game at Grand Rapids. Nov. 3.
Cook Is recent addition to the
ranks OF football officials In the state.
but he has already been recognized
as one OF the most competent men in
the state.
Two seasons ago Bob was consid-
cred the greatest college fullback In
the state. His punting especially was
an important factor in the winning
of games for the Presbyterians. just
before the football season OF 1911 he
submitted to an operation for ap-
pendicitis which kept him out Of the
game during his senior year In col
lege
Cook was captain of his basketball
team at Alma one year.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02
MONDAYS ENTRIES
Ar L.AT0NIA.

First Race--AlIowances maiden nj
lies. 2-year-oids, So fur1ongs. Kiva.
IOI: Noreen, 104; Katrine, 104; Idle
Tale. 100; Neville. i04: Gardenia. 100;
Imperial Princess 104. Maria G. lOt;
Frances Gaines, 104: Jean Grey, lOI
Ask Ma. 11o: Terra Blanco. 11o.
Second Race-selling. 2-yesr-olds, s
furiongs. old Woman, los; Mazurka.
90: senator James. 101; Bavell Lutz.
iOi: Ella Crane, 10i; Toy. lO3; Pop
Gun. 1O3; Pixies Peak lO4; Chilton
King. 100: Smash, 105; Alfred v. lo';
Volta. Ill.
Third Race--Selling, s~year-olds and
nm q furlongs: Commoners Touch.
i6i. Toddling. 103: Martre. 1ot; salesia'
iO4; LEILA Loah. 10i; Flex, los; lmprn- :
dent. iOg; Sallie Preston, 10y; Etheida'
I0a. Charter. 109: Sir Alvescot, ia
Chapultepee, lls-
Fourth Race-Handicap S-year-oIus
and up. 1-16 miles: Any Port iVV
Ozana' 100: White Wool. lo4i Eia DRY
son 100: Bell Horse. ll5
Ft,th Race-Selling. S-year-o olds ana
nm 4 furlonEs: New Haven. lVf lazy L1uy
Willie 100: Ben Prior. lo4; Lazy Lig ~.
ming 1O6: Mello, l0e; YORK lfau. 1, ~ ~
Wcci,ntock. IOT McIvor. los; P9rt At
ii'.,nn 100 Master Jim. ll0; Merrick'
Iis: Duduesne, ilf
yniles. sister Florence. ~;
Suiph,on,Ight s7; xsir Catesby, ss' Beau
.dt,i ioa. Beau Brumnel lvyt Nousn
u.' pi ios. NJ Cambon. l0I; Freq IT,;
ruS pav i07: Carlton Club, los; p'eN
bSxs Weather. cloudy; track. heavy.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02

pass on the kick-off, INLAY carried the
ball to Michigan's 2O.yard line. Michi-
gan got fumbled ball. Boyle grab
bed 35 yards around the Sioux LETT
end on a fake forward pass Thom.
son failed To gain. fake forward
pass lost 10 yards, and an attempted
pass failed. so Thomson punted.
Sioux kicked of Immediately to Boyle
on Michigan's 50-yard line. Aldrich
was laid out and Brennan replaced
him. Boyle went through left guard
for five, for right for two more, and
Thomson skirted left end for 20. Here
the Sioux held and Thomson tried q
forward pass on the fourth down that
went over Craig's head into clear
field. Score. end OF first half: South
Dakota g. Michigan o.
Between halves class relay teams
warmed up in bathrobes and over
coats. The fresh team. won
Third Quarter
Hughitt replaced Boyle at start OF
this quarter. Dakota kicked to Thorn
son. VINO returned 20 yards to Michi-
ganis 25-yard line. Michigan. made
first down, three times, Thomson car
rying the ball most of the time. Thorn
son made 10 through right, Craig two,
Thomson one. On the fourth down
with two to 60, Thomson failed to
make first down by inches. The
Sioux took the ball to Michigan's 25-
yard line, Speeks was laid out Sioux
was penalized 10 yards for holding.
A forward pass was broken up. Thorn
sons punting brought the ball near
he
for off-side,- to Dakotas Vineyard
line, Ferguson kicked from behind
goal to 40-yard line. The quarter end
ed with Michigan in possession OF the
ball. There was no scoring.
Fourth Quarter.
Michigan faced the wind nearly in
mid-field and failed miserably at a
double pass. Thomson fumbIed a
good pass for punt, ball lf~recovered
by Sioux. Craig intercepted for
ward pas son his own 35-yard line.
A continual return of punts followed.
A forward pass was finally intercept
ed by Inlay on his own 10-yard line.
Ferguson kicks out to his own 15-yard
line. Thomson went one yard through
left guard, Craig fought for seven
through right end. Ball brought back
and Dakota penalized Ave for off-side.
II was Michigan,s ball, first down, on
eight-yard line Thomson three on
right end, bal lon five-yard line. Thorn
son to two yards with one down left.
Thomson got touchdown through
left.
Ten thousand rooters went crazy.
Paterson goaled.
Final score; Michigan Z. South
Dakota 9.
Summary:
Touchdowns--Sheeks and Thorn
son. Goal from touchdown-Paterson
Michigan: Hugitt
for Boyle, Musser for Cole. South
Dakota: Brennan for Aldrich, Royal
for Brennan.
Officials: Umpire-Haines. Yale.
Referee-Fultz. Brown. Head lines
man-Lynch. Cornell. Time OF pc
RODS, 10 minutes.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02
AT LAToNIA.

First Race--5h furlongs: semprile.
sl4740. $4o.30 and $3.50. won. Anna
Patricia. $3.50 and $500. second; sam
Hirsch s4.40. third. Time, 1:07. King
Mundy. Skeets. Anna Reed hather and
Jimmie Gili also ran.
second Race--HandIcap. 9 furlongs:
Horron.- won; Floral Park second
Buxton, third Time, 1:12- 3-b. star
OF Danube and Gowell also ran.
Third Race--Handicap, -e furlongs:
Morristown, won: Three Links. second;
Enfield, third. Time. i:15 f-b. Sir
Biaise, Presumption. Jim Basey and
Royal Tea also ran.
Fourth Race--Kentuclxy stakes. mile
and 10 yards: Meridian, $3.50 and
t2.7o and out, won: white Mool' st,aV
third Time. 1:44 1-5. Princess Gala
way also ran.
Fifth Race t-16 miles: Sleeth,
s12.4O. $3.50 and out, won; Gay Blrd'
80 and out. second: Merry Lad. out.
third. Time l:4S. Californian also ran.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02

W. Dayis, Central EaJ, Sensfiye and Nodest
SO Grieves Ovr Loss Of Game and Refuses to Play

Davis hasn't been out for practice
at Central the past week and the
reason for this seems to be that he is
grioving over the loss of the Toledo
game. the blame for which he takes
all 10 himself.
A forward pass by Toledo got away
from both Davis and Acting Capt
ForEush. Davis insisted that 1t was
his fault that the pass was made and
that the next play resulted In 6
Toledo touchdown. Coach Stocking
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02

When Central prepared this morn
Ing TO meet Eastern for the football
championship OF the city, 1t missed
the name OF w. Davis. halfback, in
Its lineup.
When w. Davis awoke this morn.
Ing he missed the preparations for
the football game in the afternoon
and uttered some high school curses
against fate In general and Toledo In
particular.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02

assured him that Forbush was Just
as much at fault as he, but Davis,
over.sensitive and modest to the ex-
treme, refused TO be comforted and
hense remained out OF the game.
: II is hoped that Davis will come to
realize that he Is doing himself and
his team an injustice by allowing his
grief to interfere with giving his ser.
vic,s TO his school and that he will
be hack for the remaining games after
today. k4
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02
CENTRAL DEFEATS
EASTERN HIGH, $50

Central had an easy time with East
ern high today, defeating them at the
ID. A. G. grounds. 80 TO 0.
Les Clark. made three touchdowns
In the last half .Forbush and Muzzey
made one each In the FIRST half. Clark
kicked three goals.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02
PRINCETON HAS BIG
SOCCER CROWD OUT

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 2.--(spc
all-with but Ave OF last years
team hack. Captain Page. Of Prlnce-
ton University soccer eleven had 4
hard proposition TO solve, put Win =
SQUAD OF forty men practeing o.s
on the new field below the tennis
courts considerable promising mate
rial has been devesobed.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02
FRESH
BEAT THE AGGIES
M. A. c. Greenies Lose Prelim-
mary Game to
u. of NJ.

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. g.
Michigan All-fresh defeated the NJ.
A. c. freshmen by score of to o. to-
day, here. Meads run of so yards
on a fake punt in third quarter. gave
the Michigan men their only score.
On defense the NJ. A. G. lads out
classed the visitors
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02
LIFTS EMBARGO ON
MICHIGAN COAL

Assurance that the Chesapeake q
Ohio railr2ad would raise the embar-
90 on coal for Michigan points, be-
ginning Monday, was received Satur-
day afternoon by A. T. Waterfall, traf-
fic commissioner of the Board OF Com
merce. The plan will be tried for a
week. Mr.. Waterfall believes. this
will bring q large amount of coal TO
Detroit and other points in the state
from the coal fields along the G.. q o,
line. The railroad has maintained
the embargo on the ground that a
large number of It's cars have been
held in Michigan A campaign has
been conducted to have them unload
ed as rapidly az possible and returned
in order to relieve the fuel situation.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Harvard 1e. Princeton 49,
Penn State IA, Pcnnsylvanie o
Wisconsin 80, Chicago H.
NJ. A. G. f6. Wesleyan 0.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02
ksAsNzlEiN MENTIONED
AS MuRPHYs SUCCESSOR

DIR. Alvin Kraenslein. former
lv University Of Michigan
trainer. Il mentioned as one OF
two men who are likely TO sue
eeed Nike Murphy as Pennsy
trainer when that veteran gives
mp his job.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02

rens.re. one OF the ssst sS Iss,vss rsss
a,no : r,or ths Jumps ~ Pimlico yesteraay.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02

Bre.nshsn behina the bst and Chance
a frst for the Pirates would be the
proper stunt says Barney Dreyfuss
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02

MAX G, KOCH for City rrsasnz.i.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02
D.treit Y.ehs ci.e nsyIleE.

Hiah score horton. fo'i
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02

~Anprentlce allowance claimed.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02

Referee; Halnes. Yale, Umpire i'Iyneh COR
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02
fl.D WEATHER

FAIR AND cONTINCHD COOL,
EnEEzIN0 roSIoHT
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-14
HOLDING PRIMARIES. Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. Sept. 1O.-The demo- crats are holding primaries today in various states throughout the West.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-14
Special Nugget Service. Special Nseess osrsisA

HONOLULU, Sept. il.-After a careful investigation of the conditions governing the railroad here Secretary of the Interior Walter Fisher has de- clared that the corporations decidedly exercise undue control In arriving at this decision the secretary has CO., incided with the views of the great ma jority of the people here and ela- ton over the result of the investiga
 tion is expressed on every hand.
 To look into the complaints made in connection with the road Is really the principal cause of Mir. Fishers visit to the islands. He Is evidently de- sirious of studying the details of all controversies within his domain no matter how distant from Washington
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-14
KEEP AWAIT STAY AWAY.

H you come you surs have to stay' they all go homo late (poor ~ifs)' none but the deaf can break away from such music. boo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-14
ROBBED FLAT CREEK
 sluICE BOXES

IDITAROD. Aug. l4.-Last week some person or persons unknown rifed the sluice boxes on Monkman X Romans Flat creek ground. and ob- tained therefrom some 12 or l3 ounces of gold. Monkman & Roman had made a cleanup earlier in the week but had not cleaned out the. rifles. The amount of gold abstraeted by the robbers is not known for d certainty. but the estimated loss is based upon the results of former cleanups.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-14
SAYS CORPORATIONS
 USE UNDUE CONTROL

the scene of such controversies might be. His method of dealing with this one has created an enthusiastic feel ing in his favor and much Is expected from his future career. Here as well as in Alaska he has gone to a study of his subject with an open and broad mind and shows no other desire than tu get at the facts.
 Mir. Fisher will examine into other matters pertaining to other phases of life and government in the islands, before returning to Washington.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-14
MILLIONAIRE
 EXECUTED
MEMBER OF NOTED MEXICAN FAMILY GUILTY OF TREA-
 SON.
opssisi Nv0ost oesvIss.

MAZATLAN. Mexico. Sept. 12.- Roberto Alameda. a millionaire, Las been executed near this city for trea- son. He belonged to a noted f;t nily which has held a position of grea, in fiuence in this state for many years. The fact that this influence had oeen used against the government made him a dangerous enemy and all Lt- tempts to obtain mercy for him prov ed futile. He was shot early in the morning by a file of soldiers and faced his death calmly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-14
HAS A NOVEL WATER SCHEME.

IDITAROD. Aug. 14.-Ernest Slen- ter. of the Idaho association. has a novel scheme whereby he hopes to secure more regular supply of water for his ground at the head of Flat creek. MT. Slenters idea Is to tap a supply of water from a contact during the winter. He will keep the water flowing by means of artificial heat, allowing 1t to spread over the ground below and there freeze. This opera ton could be continued all winter. and in the spring the ice would slowly melt and thus a supply of water for early spring sluicing might be ob- tained.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-14

s2.O0 per month for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-14
KNOX TO MEET MlkAOo. Special Nueest osrv,eA

TOXIC, Sept. 1O.-Tomorrow has been fixed as the day on which the mlkado will formerly receive Secre- tary of State Knox. the representative of the United States at the funeral of the late emperor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-14
MUSIC AT THE EAGLE.

Every evening thsrs is music ss the Eagle, alec the beet brand ot Eqvers and sisars in the market, si- wave to bs had.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-14
FERGUSON NOMINATED. Special Nugget Service.

ALBUQUERQUE. Sept. lO.-Th' democrats have nominated Congress man II. E. Ferguson as their candi' date for governor of this state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05

And Miss Miller did as she
said. She marked the airlines
with half a dozen perfect figure
Fights" and today has the dis
tinction of being the ONLY IL
censed woman aeroplane pilot in
the United States. This in spite
of the fact that she is just %
years old!
Miss Adams has astonished all
the air navigators down east with
her quick mastery of aeroplaning.
Just six weeks ago she left her
home in Canton, Ohio.
Men, brave experts of the craft
that ride the ozone, have asked
Miss Miller how 1t Is that she
exhibits such nerve in her flights,
driving her plane at 60-mile-an-
hour pace as though she were de-
liberately gambling with death.
well, l just figure it out this
way" Miss Miller answers: you
can die only once, and when your
times comes to die nothing can
save you. And until your time
to die does come, nothing can
make you die. So why should !
fear?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05
NEW STORE
FOR TACOMA

Broad principles are to govern
the employees of the new depart
ment store to be opened this
month by G. A. Hauff and w. n.
Cuddy, formerly of Rhodes Broth
ers', at 18th and C streets. The
new firm will be known as the
Hauff-Cuddy company.
We expect to have the very
best assistants, courteous and ex-
perienced," says Mr.. Cuddy, and
the best success has always come
to establishments where the en-
ployees are not treated as help
but as persons. We intend giving
our statesmen and women every
latitude possible in their dealings
with the public and their rela-
tions with society,""
The new store will carry u
heavy stock of everything that is
found in the best department
stores of the country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05
STOMACH SOUR AND FULL OF GAS?
GOT INDIGESTION? HERE'S A CURE

Time it! minutes all stomach distress will No ind-
bechng acid
whole
world and s
their favorte foods without
fear now S needless to a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05
TACOMA

The gradually increasing ten
dency of theater audiences to drift
towards the better class of plays
is most gratifying to note.
1t means that Tacoma, along
with the rest of the scattered
Northwest cities, will eventually
attract the cream of the show
business, the truly artistic actor
and the very best productions. II
means a dispelling of press agent
decisions and a farewell to me1io'
ere plays. In short, it means the
advent of a stage of quality here
in the West, which will be pecu-
liar to the requirements of the
best tastes.
This is not to say Tacoma is
passed by all good things, theatri-
cally speaking, even at present.
"The Woman"
At the Tacoma theater last
night, THE Woman" proved this
The Woman" will be looked
back upon as one of the best pro-
season ends. 1t is absorbing and
real, made so by a company OF
true artists.
There are two dominant fea,
lures in THE Woman which
stand out strongly, timeliness and
the wonderful attention given tC
detail. Portraying the advent Of
1.-THE progressive" in Washington
politics, it could scarcely be more
up-to-the-minute. The interweav'
ing thread of heart interest is
used to expose the graft, and cold
bloodedness of the old standpat
organization.
Stage effects are perfect. The
buzzing of the switchboard oper
ated by Wanda Kelly and the hum
of the elevator in the corridor OF
the Hotel Keswick may be dis
tinctly heard.
Miss Kelly eats chocolates dur
ing the first act, thoroughly en-
joying every morsel, and makes
occasional use of most ridicu-
lousy tiny handkerchief. With
Miss Kelly has been placed a part
both heavy and light, one of the
difficult roles of the play. She
must show intense earnestness
and at the same time be vivacious
enough to get a laugh. And she
handles her part perfectly.
AS Grace Robertson, wife of
the representative from New
York, Miss Marian Barney fills an
other of the hard places. Miss
Barney is THE Woman" upon
whose reputation the entire stand
pat crowds swings round against
themselves.
James Seeley. Howell Hansell,
and Austin Webb, playing the
parts of higher-up politicians, are
well qualified and satisfying in
their portrayals.
"The Woman" is show not to
be overlooked from the point of
thorough enjoyment. 1t will be
repeated tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05
SCHOOL GIRLS
MAY TAKE Up
NURSING

recommended by the Washing
ton State Hospital Superintend-
ents' society, the Tacoma high
school will give girl students a
chance to take special course
preparatory to becoming trained
nurses.
The course will be arranged by
the school authorities under the
supervision of Mrs. Agnes Fletch-
er, superintendent of the city con-
tagious hospital. No change will
be made in the general curriculum
of the schools, but students will be
advised which studies to take if
they desire later to become train
ed nurses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05
THE EMPRESS

An airy feathery dance is to be
the headline feature of the EN-
press bill next week. The act is
called the waltz Dream" Mile.
Veronica Conwell will appear as
leading danseusse in this bit OF
melody and grace that watts a
pleasant atmosphere from the
South Sea- isles.
Direct from the Winter gardens
at Berlin come the Verona troupe
of women cyclists. -Four Leaf
Clover" rural playlet, is said
to be of high class, with Robert
Hildreth and good supporting
company in the cast.
A distinctly Bohemian treat Is
promised by quartette and num-
Der of meritorious soloists. More
music will be offered by Klans ant
Bernie, while Nuese and Eldred
will add a bit of comedy to the
bill.
Worlds series baseball pictures
will be a feature from the Empires
scope.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05
PANTAGES

Six American Beauties, as they
are styled, and who are said to
well deserve their name, are COM
ing to Pantages next week to
cheer the wearied soul with soft
elusive music from violins, cellos,
and harps. They are headliners
ON promising bill.
One of the most amusing fea-
lures of the bill is said to be Miss
Mabel Johnson, the ventrilouist,
and her wooden accompanist.
Cal Stewart, the man who
makes "Uncle Josh" monograph
records, will be seen in a mono
logue designed to inspire mirth.
A riot of dogs, ponies and mon
keys will appear in Schepps' Com
edy circus.
AL Espe is a cannon ball jua-
gler of no mean ability, it is said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05
MUSIC
TAUGHT FREE
Home Instruction
Special Offer to Readers of the
Times.

hohtC
Special Offer to Readers of the
Times.
In order to advertise and intro
duce their home study music les
sons in every locality the Inter-
national Institute of Music of New
York will give free to our readers
complete course of instruction
for either Piano, Organ, Violin,
Mandolin, Guitar, Cornet, Banjo,
Cello or Sight Singing. In return
they simply ask that you recon-
mend their Institute to your
friends after you learn to play.
You may not know one note
from another: yet, by their won
derfully simple and thorough
method, you can soon learn to
play. If you are an advanced
player you will receive special in
struction.
The lessons are sent weekly.
They are so simple and easy that
they. are recommended to any per-
son or little child who can read
English. Photographs and draw
ings make everything plain. I'm
der the Institutes free tuition Of
fer you will be asked to pay only
a very small amount (averaging
IA cents a week. to cover postage
and the necessary sheet music.
No one should overlook this
wonderful offer. Tell your friends
about it-show this article to
them.
The International Institute has
successfully taught others and can
successfully teach you, even If you
know absolutely nothing whatever
about music. The lessons make
everything clear.
Write today for the free book
let, which explains everything. 1t
will convince you and cost you
nothing. Address your letter or
postal card to INTERNATIONAL I'M
stitute of Music, SO Fifth Ave-.
Dept. 43S B. New York City, N. "
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05
NOT so BAD!

September was not such a bad
month.
L. c. Cover. the weather man,
says it was fine compared with
other months last summer when
rain, fog and other little inclem-
encies made everybody swear but
the farmer.
The wind blew some on the
10Th, 81 miles an hour, in fact.
But other days made up for it.
During the entire month it blew
but 3,S42 miles, which is not SO
bad.
We had three foggy days and
there was 1.3S inches of rainfall,
but consider the IL perfectly fine
days when the sun warmed things
up and there was scarcely a breath
of wind.
The mean temperature for Sep
TENDER was 5S.1 degrees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05
Given Away Free

Cut out this coupon and mail It to us, IL you can't
call Well send you, closely sealed. free, 90
page book which explains everything about Electra
Vita how 1T and price of treatment This book
is written in plaAn language and illustrated with
pictures Of perfect women. showing the
method using Electrasvta- Cut out the coupon
cas- =.
ConsultatHon free. office hourst q. y. maj
wednesday saturday evenings, until 81 Sundays.
10 10 n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05
"The Old Homestead"

The quaintest and most delight
full of home plays, Denman
Thompson's "The Old Home
stead" is a coming attraction in
this city. All the same features
that have marked "The Old Home
stead" as success in the past
are promised, including the IA
nous quartette of farm hands
which will be heard in some new
and effective numbers. The cast
is practically the same as last sea
son, with William Lawrence, who
is now Staying the part of dear
old Uncle Josh, for his tenth sea-
son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05
ABERDEEN WANTS
OUR FIREMEN

Max Garretson told Commits
sioner Mills yesterday that a Ia
coma fireman machinist had been
offered $25 month more pay by
Aberdeen.
This stirred Mills, who insists
he Is going to see that Tacoma
firemen get more pay. The fire
men say Mills promised to vote
for more pay before election any
way.
Garretson did not say the ma
chinist was going to Aberdeen.
He said it was rumored also Aber-
deem was dickering with other Ia
coma men,