davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-04-30

Aberdeen has organized a mu-
nicipal league for the purpose of
encouraging all matters that
will improve and beautif.y the
city. The old fogies ought to
organize to oppose the league,
because" Improvement costs
money and taxes are high; why
beautify or improve when we
have got along without it be-
fore; we're agiu progress or try
ing anything new because we
didn't do it that way back In
Jimerowtown where we came
from ETC., etc. And yet, where
would mans great enligliten-
ment and progress bp, If the
world had listened to and heed
ed these people who are content
with the little rut they live IN.
Progress" means pushing
ahead--doing something new
trying untried things. We wish
every town and city in the state
had a hustling municipal league.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-04-30

are growing at thera ofnearly
100000 n year. We have
doubled every thirty or forty
years of our history. Inside Of
fifty years we will have 15e,000.-
600. Where are they going
Are we sending them away? Are
they cmigrating TO other land?
No; we are taking care of them
at home. Where else but into
the new lands OF the west, and
into the northwest about all?
Where else are cheap lands, fer
tile soil. healthful climate, trans
portation facilities to good
markets, and conditions favor
able to human energy and inter
prise so abundant and ready to
hand as right here in the north
west?
Is there anything of a boom
character about such a condition
as this? Not bit. 1t is not on
ly normal and natural, it is
necessary, it is compelled.
What else can this population
do, where else can they go? The
cities cannot absorb the so, ,000,-
600 increase of the next thirty
years. The bulk Of the pop
ulation must be engaged in pro-
ductive occupation. They must
be at work providing that great
and fundamental necessity of
mankind everywhere-food for
subsistence. The great absorb
ing industry, the most import
ant from practical material
standpoint, is the production of
food, and food comes from the
soil. The cities Aouris h and pros
per and our civilization is cndur-'
ing only when the vast majority
of the people is on the soil, toll
ing by sweat of the brow TO
produce food, on the one hand,
and the raw materials for
manufacture, trade and trans
portation on the other. The
bulk of this 50,000,O00 human
increase must go to the soil, and
they pour into the northwest as
naturally as water flows down
hill. This population movement
into the northwest is as normal
and natural as the fact that
water seeks level. "llere is a
vast fertile empire at prices a
quarter or a tenth Of the prices
which prevail in thickly settled
communities. Transportation
facilities to the best markets
supplement natural fertility.
1T is simply one of those
natural population movements
which have characterized the
race from the earliest recorded
time. Men adhere to the soil
from which draw subsistence, and
they will go wherever soil and
climate offer these inducements.
The movement into the north
west is in accord with the gem
crai law. 1t is a normal and
substantial fact"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-04-30

II. II. Greeves keeps the Shoe
Store OF Miller that can fit any
one. We keep the celebrated
North Star Shoe aud the lselia-
ble w. l.. Douglas Shoe-the
best wearers and the best filters
on earth. 19tf
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-04-30

Land values IN the NortnWest.
James ]. Hills opinion as to
values. In answer to the question
"Is the present farm land move
ment in the northwest of per.
manent character and likely to
continue ?" President ]. Hill, Of
the Great Northern Railway
who from his fifty years OF per-
sonal observation and experience
in the northwest. is probably as
good prophet as there is under
the sun, gives the Commercial
west, In a personal interview, the
following interesting statement:
Certainly it is permanent and
It is bound to continue. Just look
at the fact: "The population of
the United States is increasing
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-04-30

Set out your little tree OH May
LIST, .Arbor Day. Set it out right,
and make it grow. Any person
can have u few trees about their
home ii they take care of them.
They heautify the place and
make it more valuable.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-04-30
Notice OF Election.

Notice ~ hereby given that the annual
City Election for the tity OF Miller, =. d.,
viii be held at city Hall. Miller. Sd. ON
Monday, May 4th, 1908. for the election Of
the folio wing officers;
One Assessor,
Thrsr Trustees,
One Clerk,
One Treasurer.
One City Justice,
One Marshal.
Tho question Of granting permit 10 sell
Intoxicating liquors at retail within the
corp0rnts limits ~ said city will be submit
ted to the legal voters upon q sepcrate bal
lot upon " hich shall bs printed: Shall
intoxicating Liquors BE Soid At Retail
The poils shall be kept opsn fro IN O'Clock
A. n. to o'ei0ek y. ~.
PKwr CsariLLsrra. Deputy city clerk.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-04-30
Land For Sale Or Rent.

Land For Sale Or Rent.
y Il 10, 1906.
SEC, 1896.
NE9, 1926.
NE5, 1896.
= w 21. 1896.
wv "a, 1866.
NJ ~ 4, 109-67.
SET, 111-61.
NE2S, 111-G7.
NHS w & 81 y w 80, 111-GT.
NE13, 1857.
SW 20, 111-6S.
n W 33, 112-6S.
= + 4, 113-6S.
y L !, 1860.
Sc 20. 1860.
\ + ], 114-60.
NE3. 114-69.
SW II, 114-60.
$ w 30, 1860.
S + rs, 1870.
SEP, 114.70.
SET, 114-70.
y w l3, 114-70.
\ T. 30, 114-70.
NV 80. 114-TO.
S W 81, 114-70. loft
S. V. Christ.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-04-30

finai Proof.-So,,.
'iicatIon. '''ce
!. ONCE Huron, soutt
.n,,en ,gn that Alfred Bu.,.,
,m'ipn ~, ION 10 make k'ssril ss
" , VI, Judge Mt his IN mai
,..l .urdav the 10Th o,,lrs ne
Ger culture appIl".,dI.a' da'
,,'mSj,... U%rtjh.,tsst gIartss ts,''a
" "npsi,ip " No. lI3 ya,,,
'.,; S"I; Robert wor.,.
y T. Smith, CInr,,,ias
Heights. :. u "'ener
!. BLAZE. Register
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-04-30
9 eclosIIrc MI.

Atts
= ~ been made m -.
: nn on thenote or ls,saa' ,a'
| or trust deed Ss,.. S',sa
,eSscuted e. lev ,iss,ss ,i,s,ss
~. Tnrynn. Ills "$tId NV.
me me hrst pare. III
: american :, MortOy"naaa
a., ,,ag . !, ntthe ~. third pa;,
,r.Ragr ,'.,, or trust Ised
niri ge OF the I;eri.tIaer. Ie.I; !;
,ashd ,as .I South DaEo,Ss u
'Ti 3, 1889: atthe bo%s.
30 Book ~ Of Mn, I,,.,'
,,,h'e. ,,Shrens. no action y;
,IL.nerwise, have ha.s. !.
ne debt secured IlT,eg I
y part thereof, ans ~
t1m,i fe,l ih said morteeses sge
n nul he padc in faS. "A.
or lotcrcst. or n Il 20 ,as
esscJ esq d the nG. laycs a.. |
'unt vas to bpeon,aa T,a
and the hoIti,yr',olgi Liy',lg /
,erd ,,'1. wasthcrein en-,
axes That aflsr
|" consideration. tbs
49,. said porTssTs ~,
SSS'gned, transieIrTrsSST
bnttelle, and mia
was !. also, by an I,l i"i
assigned. tram.
said Charles Ba,
duly acknowiedosd
sSeoroled. tS' and after.
- foreclosure. m.
10 the omce oftSs tIs
Tor said County.
been male in Il,
and interest nS% s,s
W. !" que and rlaimtJ
:, "i said mnrtgas,
OF Seven Hundpr.ss
. is hereby efysD
er OF sale coutaip.
lSt deed, and ANN
a tn pursuance y
ade mud provided
Et deed viii be fore
1rtGagcd premise.
:, auction, by fbs
TIE front door oi
wh of Miller, star
"th day Of ApriI
o clock =. II. Of
iddrr for cash.
remises being sit.
ahd and State ol
Ied as follows, ti,.
lhrt.r Of section
|ilp oHe Hua,lred
0i Range seventy
lncipai Meridian,
akota, February
EF BarTELLE.
ne said Mortgage
lark. S D.
ent of Sale.
I at and by the
ne Mortgagee
losure sale ha,
llne and place
~ 81 May. i80a.
rt House In the
[th Dakota, az
l. OF that day.
said ioreClosare
Dakota Apr
~,
r Tru't DeeL
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-04-30
lark S d.

ne. and Sara
nlOrtgaged To-
. Clark, mort.
Il land situated
in the Terri
n the State 81
: North Ear
TO wnShIp one
Orth ~ range
ch said mort
, Hld was re-
office Of ssid
of June 1883
lge l22, and
~ said nort-
hereafter Wa
r aud Edwin
last willard
r tu Seth n.
assignments
! Hama COuns
ease Of said
then owner
' hereby th8t
: described -
n Of said sec.
n the lien Of
default has
le money Sc
the HnHunt
date Of this
uudrrd Doll
dies the sHRl
: stipulated
hes
yer the sum
-eOf
~ virtue ~
age. and bi
I, the said
n sale Of all
except Ldr
Dn the said
! the Court
The County.
Dta. on the
! O'Clock II
lie auction
That porl
Misses 10 he
fthV North
township
Hand and
z all OF the
4 ,. except
the 4. 8
DOB.
EY,
AlOrtgB ge
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-01-21
ON CRACKER OREGON.
Extensive Exploration Of This
Great Property Has
T.. Begun.

Deep ihking has already begun il
the Crac fsr. Oregon. The hoist recently
ordered has arrived and will at once b,
placed IN position. 20 ....
Its capacity il 100 feet depth, aud !,
will be installed above the point where
the crosscui ilNscrsects the vein on the
adit Level, and thirty.fve feet above the
tunnel.
The sl.aft'il bi'ing sunk about 200 feet
from tile tRtraita 10 rhe crosscut tun.
mel. near the ledge.
This point has been selected because
the water problem is best solved by IT,.
BY sinking IN the formation, u short
distance from the tunnel and nearer the
vein, water is avoided in the shaft, and
the ore cal, casily 'be turned into the
tunnei, while the waste is hoisted to the
surfaces and dumped.
At the 100 foot level q crOsscut will
IL, driven 10 the vein, and drifts run on
either side Of IT, The drift which has
been in progress for some time from the
point where the tunnel intersected the
vein, IN opening up some Of the finest
ore that lixs yet been encountered in the
property. g.. .'.
Specimens taken out Of the drift show
free gold in great abundance. This
DRIFT in being run toward the Cracker
Eagle property. with the result that the
Indications are that this rich ore shoot
extends south for an indefinite distance.
Ttis drift can In run from l7O to 100
feet bsfore II extends beyond the prop
or,y. aud has already proven the ore
shoe, IL extend quite distance into the
hill, which assures long ore body Of
very rich rock.
Av"rag" samples taken from the face
al ths drift run as high M $500 to 500,
wii, picked samples ASSAY into the
thousands. Comparatively little depth
has i~.cn attained on this rich shoot.
Wn.n first encountered il was ut a
d-pti. II about seventy feet. This was
especially encouraging from the fact
that th, big mines on the Mother Lode
hal tn attain several hundred feet of
dep,h before they were rewarded with
.o.,ncnally rich ore.
Ia addition to the sinking Of this
slsit, work in constantly carried for
war, "a the two tunnels. Tunnel No.
I Is u ,"'netrSte the hill until IL comes
UuicC L,.c shoot which was opened in
th" shs,t up the hill
Tia" will mean u driving ahead Of
s.ur iAW tret. when u similar vertical
dc.t. will be attained, This will give
c"i stopping area, and will enable the
co"pa"y To supply the treating plant
with o"r Tor long period.
lt.e compressor, which il to furnish
po~ar ,r the four drills and the hoist,
ha- a'r'v.d. One of the drills will be
u~si 4" the shaft, while the others will
ic ld,cci in the tunnels.
T',e sO.horsc power boiler, the two
mor,a', Tor the mill. aud the machinery
ior t", water power, have also arrived.
TLc Large boiler will be used in Nh
,u,,I,,sirN.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-01-21

body Of shipping ore had been encount.
cred.
At present the shaft is being sunk
and has now attained a depth of over
seventy feet. As far as can be judged
from present developments, the Last
Chance will produce ore Of shipping
grade more than concentrating prod
uct. :.
As there is no hosting machinery
over the shaft now being sunk, all
ground broken and all water is handled
with buckets, making progress slower
than IL the mine was more fully equip
ped
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-01-21
ALL LITIGATION NOW SETTLED.
Browne and Smith &c, Snow Greek Mines
for Their Clients. Ia. %

Not Notwithstanding the reports which
have been in circulation regarding the
recent sale Of the Snow Creek mining
property, the deal stands now the same
o. II did last May.
The title to the claims rests in the
name of Messrs. Sanders and Davidson.
All litigation, however, has been settled
out of court.
Messrs. Browne and Smith, who have
had bond on the property, as repre-.
sentatives Of eastern parties, are max
ing their payments ~ they fall due, and
in due course Of time their clients will
be the owners with clear title.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-01-21
Timber and Homestead Filinps.

Timber and homestead filings. ~ well
as final proofs, can be made before
Charles II. Chance, United States com.
missioner, office in First Bank Of Stump.
ter building, Sumpter, thus saving ap.
plicants expense Of u trip to La Grande.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-01-21
TWO PROMINENT MINING MEN.
They Visit the Alamo and Big Producer
Groups.


Prof. John X. Cassin and W. X. Esin.
hour, of Spokane, arriyed in this city on
Saturday and Immediately proceeded by
private conveyance to Alamo, where
they inspected the Alamo and Big Pro-
ducer groups, in which they are both in.
terested.
They returned to Sumpter on Monday
and left on the afternoon train for their
homes.
Although both gentlemen expressed
themselves as very much pleased with
the appearance Of their holdings, yet at
this time they stated that they had
nothing of Importance to give out frr
publication. Later, however, they ex-
pected TO have something which would
interest the general public.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-01-21

Miller cap protectors. 7. Il. Harrison
agent for Baker, Grant and Union
counties.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-01-21

II in want Of clothing, zee Neill Mer.
camille company.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-01-21
LAST CHANCE NOW SINKING.
Fla. Body Of Shipping Oss Eaeouu,sssd In
Crosscut.

Tho work Of driving the crosscut to-
ward u,e hanging wall on the Last
ChA"ce mine in the Cable Cove district.
hAs l..~M discontinued on account Of
st6;kins quite An inflow Of water.
Wi.eru this work WAS stopped \ fine
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-17
The saIem statesman. Rep.

Senator Croisan made an effort yes
iorday 10 get his bin for the direct
nomination OF candidates at the prl.
maries out Of the hands Of the senate
Judiciary committee. where II has
been sleeping for a week. hut failed.
There seems 10 be a decided dispo.
sition on the part OF the politicians of
that body TO KIN the bin This Is not
new thing Il is In force In several
of the states, and wherever tried the
direct nomination of candidates at the
primaries gives good satisfaction
II gives tho people a chance to
speak directly as 10 the candidates to
be voted for al the general election
Instead OF candidates offered TO them
by "a cotorlc of pothouso" place.
hunting politicians The way candi.
dates are brought out at the present
time o. a disgrace "a any civilized pco-
pie, and Il should be stopped. aud this
bin, n enacted into a law. will stop II
ofootually, and the business OF the
gotohuyer will be gone forever Tho
few membors against the bin should
not be allowed 90 smother Il without
recording their names against H. so
the people can see who they are n
nov looks Hike. II the bill IL ever no.
ported back 90 the senate. Il viii be
with amendments which will pactic,
ally kill the bin it they are adopted
Tho bin should be- passed as lt was In
troduccd hy senator Crolsan, and
then the people viii have a Just share
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-17

referred to the judiciary committee,
whore the opposition TO the bill tackled
on some amendments. and reported
the bill TO the senate.
lt will be called up by Senator Croi-
san today and the friends of the bill
will sustain minority report without
amendments. Il is a carefully pre-
pared, just bill. demanded by the peo-
pie OF all parties.
The Delegate Primary.
Large sumo of money are spent in
nearly all large cities aud in many OF
the country precincts TO carry the
party primaries for the states Of the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-17

the bosses. This money is paid
to the heelers and strikers to
rustic" the most ignorant and Grim
inal elements from the slums, saloons
and boarding houses for so much per
head TO elect certain delegates to
the county conventions which then
make the ticket which the honest vot-
er afterwards ratihes at the polls.
We are seeking to carry on govern
ment of the people, by the people and
for the people. But we are tolerating
an abuse at the foundation Of all our
political activity that is leading us
into aristocratic paternalism.
Source Of Political Power.
The criminal politics Of our cities.
that contain nearly one-third OF the
population Of our country. extends in.
to and corrupts our state and national
government The primary is the
source whence springs all political
power. II the source is vltlated. how
can the stream OF our national life
be otherwise than impure, corrupting
and finally destructive to our govern,
ment? The answer to this inquiry
is: THE CORRUPTED PRIMARY is
THE POLITICAL CRIME OF THE
CENTURY.
The spoils politician. readily replies
TO all arguments for a reform in our
sSStem OF holding primaries for nom.
mating conventions, How are you
going to get the people TO attend the
Let it be said. the peo.
pie in any large numbers are not
wanted at the primaries by the spoils
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-17
Enough Votes toP Pass the Direct Primary
Bi11 IN the Senate IF They Want to
The Lockwood Bill Gives the Politicians Monopoly of Making Nominations
the O People
The CUsan Direct Bill
Nommah o uFau?

politician. If out of a patriotic sense
Of duty they turn out in any number.
these bosses for revenue see to II
that they are not permitted any free
dom of expression, that slate of del.
egates is thrust under their noses to
vote or leave alone. They have no
choice but to ratify bossism
Government by Proxy. :.
Through the delegate system the
people govern by proxy. The stay.at.
home voter delegates his political
power for bad government as surely
as though he went to the primary and
cast his ballot for good government
He delegates 1t 70 the worst and most
unpatriOtic. He gives his proxy to the
boss. The bocs is an irresponsible
despot We have seen him at his
worst in Oregon. At times the peO
pie Of a state have arisen and tumbled
boss in the dust, as they did Jack
Matthews last June. The occasional
wreck Of a boss Is is nothing com
pared to their growth in numbers and
boldness. Punish the bosses" isa
feeling that has grown up in all par
ties and has often been acted upon.
But II is a costly and unsatisfactory
remedy 1t is as defective in theory
as locking the stable after the horse
Is stolen. 1t is the last resort Of the
voter in his extremity seeking to
strike at the primary cause OF mis-
government.
The People Want to Try Direct Nom
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-17

THIS Lsous SHOULD ReMMeER REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR HAS TWICE IN HIS
sF DEMANDED THAT THE LOCKWOOD OPERATED PORTLAND SHOULD BE EXTENDED
I,oN I1s PEOPLE WILL HAvE LEasLAIuRE
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-17
The Lockwood Bill Gives the

In the nomination of candidates for
Office
There are many good members In
both houses who sincerely desire 10
see this measure pass, and will vote
for II heartily II the politicians who
desire TO XIII II ever get on their
guard long enough 10 give them a
chance II Is understood Mr., Croisan
and other senators win make another
effort today to bring the bill TO a vote
In the sonnle.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-17
commIttee AoldInn am

Senator Crolsan made motion to
call tho Direct Nomination bill out Of
the hands Of the judiciary committee.
that has held IL for a week. and sue.
ceeded. After the bill was before the
senate the opposition to the bill led
10y Kuykendall OF Lane. saw that they
would have 20 80 on record against
the bill N II came TO vote. and
shrewdly appealed 10 the senate TO re-
consider the bin and send il back To
the committee again. They out gen.
eraled the friends OF the measure. and
have strong hopes that the bin will
never be allowed to come to vote.
and will never be allowed 10 go ot the
house where Il Is sure to pass. Some
OF the judiciary committee favor re.
porting tho bin today. with amend.
ments, and allowing It TO come 10 a
vote.
The people should watch this mat
ter closely The platforms OF an par
ties in Marion county demand Direct
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-17
Killing Direct Nomination
Direct Nomination the Remedy

IN THE PERFECT NOMINATING PRIMARY EVERY MEMBER
OF EVERY PARTY SHOULD HAVE A DIRECT VOTE IN THE
CHOICE OF EVERY CANDIDATE WHOSE NAME APPEARS ON
THE TICKET OF HIS PARTY. WHENCE COMES THE GREAT
SOURCE OF FRAUD AND POLITICAL coRRUPTIoN7 FROM
THE PACKED DELEGATE PRIMARIES, AND MANlPULATIoNs
OF POLITICAL coRRUPTIoNs RENDERED POSSIBLE THERE
BY ALL OVER COUNTRY
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-17

T. BRoWNELL, or cLACKAMAS.
?. CARTER, or JACKSON.
3. CRolSAN, OF MARION.
T. DAILY, or BENTON.
5. FARRAR, or MARION.
Q. HoBsoN, or MARION.
z HOWE, or YAMHILL.
8, HUNT or MULTNOMAH.
9. MolNN. or MULTNOMAH.
% MILLER, or LINN.
I MULkET. or LINN.
2. PIERCE, o FUMATlLLA.
3. SMITH, or UMATlLLA.
4. SWEEk, or MULTNOMAH.
5. WADE, or UNION.
8. WEhRUNo, or WASHINGTON.
" WILLIAMSON, or WAsco.
After reconsideration the bin was
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-17

PURFcATloN PRIMARY UNIT OF OUR POLITICS is A5so
LUTELY NOT SEE OUR COUNTRY GO
CORRUPTION THAT EVER
SWALLOWED A REPUBLIC. ALL THE REMEDIES OF FRAeMEN
TARY sTATEsMANsHlP WILL APPLIED IN VAIN so LONG AS
ALLOW SOURCE ALL OUR POLITICAL ACTIVITY
PRIMARIES AS is NOW DONE IN ELECT.
ING STATES OF DELEGATES
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-17

Nomination Of all candidates. The
state platform demanded the same re.
form, and It was promised to the peo
pie by all parties, and II Is not par.
tisan proposition. In spite OF a ma.
iority in the senate for the bill, they
propose to kill the bill, and are un.
willing to so on record against IL.
The Record Monday.
Senate bill No. a. known as the
Croisan Primary bill, was prepared by
the Marion County Direct Nomination
League, non.partlsan organization,
to secure nomination OF all candidates
by direct vote OF the people in all
parties
This bill was unfavorably reported
by the committee on elections IN the
senate. but. upon reconsideration.
had n votes recorded in IT'S favor. as
follows:
/ Following are the senators who
have on two roll calls at this session
voted right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
DARTMOUTH cRUsHEs WILLIAMS.

Nev.on Mass. Oct 1L-Dartmouth completely
,-7,shad Williams at Newton Centre to-day ana
bsd 8 not been for repeated offside play ana hu-
rnerous fumbles would have mace d Ia ger -.
- = .. n ,rbera II stood at the end of the game.
IT, rgb+er Williams line crumbled up beneath the
weight Of the Dartmouth forwards. ana II was
sldor, that the Granite State players did not MAJ
- sfs,orce Dartmouth was penalized for or
- -, once when the ball on Williamss
oarard line Dartmouth had the ball more than
tbreeouarters Of the time, and kept up series OF
ea,,ir,ous mass plays on guard and tackle. as the
Williams ends were fairly strong.
one touchdown was scored III tiie iaN' pa
sa,o,,d hair Dartmouth had the ball on Williams
9,'e1ySrd line where there came a penaly Gnu
1s-iIiia MSS kick blocked on her hVe-
yard line and William fell on the ball for the sef
ono ,,orl- Williams had little opportunity 10
~ I-o ,,h ~ hall The lineup: