davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
POLO.
Brgn Ma1Cr III Takes Narragansett
Cups at the Pier.
IBY rELEeRAPH TO TIE rRIsUxE.J J

Narragansett Pier. R. L. Aug. E.-Ths final gan.
In the polo tournament In the play Tor the Nara
gansett cups was won this afternoon on the aa,5
of the Point Judith Country Club. BY Bryn Mag~
II, with L. Waterbury in place OF George McEad-
den. Myopia beaten by q Of goal The scora
yas u@4 to IL Bryn Mawr II received thrss goals
bV handicaD.
The match was by far the most hotly contested
of the tournament. and full OF good Team
work La the first period Waterbury laada two
Phenomenal plays, with three well directed strokes
taking the ball across the field and 20 goal twice
in succession The second period was marked bv
hard riding; both teams were well the defensive
and only two goals were made. Waterbury played
a strong game. and repeatedly saved the ball IN
front OF Myopia's goal The score was to 81 hi
Bryn Mawr's favor at the close OF the third period
AIyopia scored three goals at the opening Of the
fourth, taking the lead, which seeSawed until Bryn
Mawr made the decisive goal and won BY score
OF 11Z to IL
The lineup and score foIIowst
BRYN MAWR Il MYOPIA Z
Alexander Brown-..-. a Maxwell Norman.
2-H. ". Harrison al e-R G. Shaw 3D..
8-R. E. Strawbridge- l3-R T. Agassiz.
sack-L1 W waterbury. Back-DevsEsuz MTbura. S
Total Total
suunary-Goals earnsd-Bryn Mawr II g: Myopta II
Allowed by handieap-Bryn MaWr IL q. Lost By penalty
Bryn Maur H. 4 for safety Net seors-Br7u alaE- H.
113l: Myopia. IL
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
CHAMPIONSHIP CRICKET.
Manhattan ProUes Easy for Kings
COUNTY at Prospect PGrk.

Considerable interest was manifested In the
league championship cricket match played at Pros
pect Park yesterday between the Livingston Field
Club and the Manhattan Cricket Club. In the 1rst
game between these clubs Manhattan scored an un-
expected victory. and in expectation of witnessing
a close contest a large crowd gathered at Prospect
Park Manhattan, however. gave a poor exhibition
at the bat, were all disposed of for a total OF 40
and were defeated by 105 runs.
The bowling of F. f. Kelly. who captured 8
wickets for u runs, was a material factor in the
result of the game, while the vigorous hitting OF
A G. Laurie, who scored 6S. aroused applause
Manhattan went in for second innings. in which
c. Smith and F. A. Slade made good stand. The
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
.--.-.-.-s.--- ---.ss----..-.-- .--.--s--ss
BROOKLYN TEAM B.
THIsTLEs BADLY DEFEATED.

Tho West Indians had easy game with the
Thistles In their association match at Prospect
Park The latter badly missed their captain and
chief main5tay J. Adam. and were defeated by
IS runs after their opponents had declared their
innings closed with six wickets down II. 5. Alex
ander and S. c. Snow bowled with great effect FOR
the winners. the former taking wickets for Is
runs. Tho score:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
aros.. Haaalear Ne.
ARMY MAN AT DYKER MEADOW

There was a fair turnout for the monthly hand
can Yesterday at the Dyker Meadow Golf Club,
FOR which first and second prizes offered
The course was IN first class condition. and some
good golf was played Captain T. II Horne. OF
the United States regular army. played the best
golf OF the day. doing the course In 81. and win
ming second prize, first prize going to J. E Way.
who had the advantage OF a long handicap. There
were twenty-five competitors. but only about
dozen returned cards. The scores were:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
DETROIT WINS AND LOSES

Detroit, Aug. I-After winning six straight games
this week. Detroit lost the second half of a doubIa
header to Washington, Patten proving a mystery
10 the local batters The scores:
CFirBt ga1le) p II /,
washington. -. -. . S-a 2
Second camel - ~
Sassias'o1 B.s siE. 49,. -.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
GOLF.
Il. M. Reed Wins First Presidents
Cup at EkzCanok.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rzIsUxz-I

Manchester. Vt. Aug a-AIbert NJ Reed won
the tournament for the first presidents cup here
to-day on the Ekwanok links bg defeating James
L. Taylor up and to play. IN the nnal sS-hcls
match Keen golf was displayed BY both men
throughout the day. Reed had the better OF the
Garden City player the outward journey, and
finished 10 at the end OF the winning round IN
the afternoon the Lakewood man Increased his
lead by good work on The putting green's and IN
Ished I'D and to play. Findlay 8 Douglas took
the best gross score medal in the all day open
handicap from a field OF a. HIS card was Is In
the afternoon he made the eighteen holes IN Is.
giving him total OF 154 for the day Ths best
net score prize won BY Il Weatherby, with a
score OF 9l-1%76
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
woMgNs TOURNEY At HOLLYWOOD.

Long Branch N J.. Aug a CspsciaN-Flnas IN
the women's tournament OF the Hollywood golf
links were played to-day. and Miss Ancs Pries won
the silver trophy. defeating Mss Julia Price by
up and 70 play.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14

base erTors-New-York /; Cincinnati, q Hits
on Harper. IN five Innings OF Hahn in foGF
First base balls-on Taylor; :; OF Hahn ? Struck
out-By Taylor. Z; by Harper. 2; by Hahn, Two-hass
hitE-Bresnafan Bowerrnan Schlei Sacrifice hitWo9d-
run Stolen bases-BIcGann. Mertes 2 Dahlen. Double
plays-DevlIn and McGann; BresuahRn and AcGAnni
Brown AID Warner: steinfeldt and Kelley M by
pitcher-By Taylor. 1: by Hahn. l. Passed bal-b0wer-
man. Umpire-Emslie Tme-Two hours Attendance
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
ANOTHER DEFEAT FOR KINGS COUNTY

The Brooklyn and Kings County Teams had
rather one-sided game at Prospect Park. in which
the former won by l25 A. Corbin an6 J.
FIannery both hit vigorously for ths scores OF Y,
not out. and Is. for Brooklyn. while ". Il Stiles
also played well for 2S For Kings County T
Marks and e Griffith made double figures. The
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
COLUMBIA OVAL WINS AGAIN.

The Columbia Oval team visited Kings County.
at Prospect Park, for a return championship game
yesterday. and won handily by d runs and
wickets to spare. The result was mainly due to
the fine all-round work OF the two Australians.
b. Kortlang and A Hoskings. who captured all
their opponents wickets between them and scored
% runs OF the total OF 153. For Kings County J.
z. Stuart and z. B. Reece made good stand for
the third wicket. The score:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
NEw-ENeLAND LEAGUE.

At Lowell-Concord. 8; Lowell, o.
At Lawrence-Fan River, 1; 1avyrence. o:
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 4; Nashua, Uen innings
darkness)
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
STATE LEAGUE

At Albany-AIbany, 1: Binghamton, O.
At Troy-Troy. 4 Scranton. (hrst game); Troy s.
Scranton (second game).
At Ion~Utca, {: Ion Chrst game); Utica. g. Ilion.
Csecond game)-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At BaItino-e-Baltimore 8; Jersey City, 2
At ProvidenceNewark, 5; Providence; (ten innings
At Rochester-Buftalo, 4; Rochester, (seven innings
darkness).
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
TWO INNINGS AT wILLIAMseR,noE

The Manhattan and Columbia Oval Association
teams. each with several men short. played f,llI
two innings same at Williamsbridge, where Man
haitian. after being disposed OF for Z runs in the
first innings. eventually won the match BY s c. E.
Bradshaw played a good all around game. The
score:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
HANoIcAPs AT MARINE AND FIELD.

Ten men competed In the sweepstakes handicap
at the Marine and Field Club yesterday. but only
four cards were returned. the winner being George
Deaven The score: --,, ~.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14

BROOKLYN EASILY DEFEATS PATERSON

Paterson, n. J., Aug. Is (SpeciaD.-The Brooklyn
Cricket Club visited Paterson to-day for its return
championship match of the Metropolitan League
series with the local club East Side Park A
close match was expected. the visitors won in
hollow style by 1856 runs J. Poyer and c. A.
Worm made fine stand TOR Brooklyn's first
wicket the pair putting on 30 between them. The
former also bowled in capital form. and captured
Ave wickets for 10 runs The score;
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14

hIts-lITadT. Dillon. IhTee-hu-e
ler Sacrifice hitE-Smoo' DOhbs. Stolen
2; Babb. Ritte- McComick Double piays-Gersler and
Dillon: Babb. Dillon and Mccormick; Babb Dillon
LefS bases-St Louis, 8: Brooklyn 4 has on
bsls-Ofr Gsrvn. 4; on Mcfarland / First base on
By Garvin /. Struck out-By Garvin 2 by McFaTlani
4 Time-i,'s Umpire-Johnstone.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
coNNEcrlcuT LEAGUE.

At sprngfed-Norvich, 5; Springfield (nrst gan1e)
Springfield 8: Norwich (second game eight nningsl.
At w-Haven-Neyv-Haven. s.; MeTidsn. Ohrst
camel; NeW-EIaven g. Meriden. tsecond game).
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
CUP pLAY ON HILLSIDE LINKS.

PIainheId. y j. Aug IS (SpeciaD.-In the weekly
play for the golf committee cup at the HAIslu7
Tennis and Golf Club this afternoon the polnl
winners were Leighton CaIkins, G. F. Schoon-
maker and Arthur Murphy. The scores TOT ui7
.err
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
ON THE FOX HILLS LINKS.

Fifteen membrs OF the Fox Hills Golf Club eon-
peted yesterday in the weekly handicap, but only
seven men returned cards The winner was q n.
Weed The scores were: -,
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
CLEVELAND. Z; PHILADELPHIA. .

Cleveland Aug 1S.-Cleveland easily defeated
Philadelphia to-day. knocking Plank out of the
box in the third inning and punching hits off Ben
der. The
Cleveland. ...... Il 10
PhiIadeIphia......... o o o o o. II 3
Batteries-Donahus Bueow: Plank, Bender end
Powers. Attendance, 5,314-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
BOSTON. /: PITTsBURG. 0.

Boston. Aug. l5.-Moran's two base hit. wilheln's
sacrifice and Geier's safe drive in the sixth inning
gave Boston the only score in to-days game. Tho
r. r. E
Pittsburg ............O o % /
Batteries-wilhelm and Moran; Case and Phelps. At
tendance. 3947.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
BASEBALL,
Cincinnati Wins from Giants, 2 to I
-Rozodyism on Field.
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTERDA'
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL, LEAGUE.
Chicago <. Pbls6.Inbta O Cincinnati 2; New-York. l.
first gSme). Brooklyn. 3; 81. LOUIS, l.
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, o. Boston. /; Pittsburg 4"
Second gaIne).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit 1; Washington ? St Louis, 4: Boston / n
first gamel cleveland. {; Philad delpnIa
WashinEton. 2. Chicago. New-Nors. 8
tsecono garne). game caned).
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
PADDOCK P4RAGRAPHS.
IBr rELEeRApH no THE rnInU,r.l

Saratoga, y. Y, Aug. 13.-Arthur Redfern, whose
shoulder was injured when Trepan fell with him
last Wednesday IN a selling race was unable 10
ride to-day. and his father has decided to take
him to NeW-1ork have the shoulder examined
by specialist Some fear is expressed that the
injury Is more serious than was thought at first
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
mAHoPAc WINS TEAM MATCH.

A team match OF nine men a side vas ptay01 p-
Lake Mahopac yesterday between the NAn0p
and Bedford Golf clubs and was by the l9IlrS
club by 81 holes. Dwight Partridge and / F., Z, n who
are the only members of the visiting 'eiiA
won their matches. The score:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14

TNOR SAIE-Tvo pilot saHocets E. T. BaIgsts 80 "a
II tonnage 50; Hermann 1elrichs sie,7s
lFoz fun Information INQUIRE Piiot once i' 9'N
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY.
THE RECORDS.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Nez-York at St Louis Boston at Chica go.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14

st. Louis. Aug. 1s.-St. Louis defeated Boston L
day by a sore OF to L The score:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14

..
httS-Jones. lsbel. Sullivan. Fultz, Chesbro sacriSce
hisFT1 stolen @ bsSss-pndon White Isben Double
Cheshire B. Bases balls-On White 2. or S,hesshSS ~
l. Hme--So minutes. umpire-Sheridsn. '''
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14

gameD r II Z.
Phiisdeiphia ...0 o 0 o . 0 o % s :
Batteres-weimer Killing: Corridor
game) r. II. +.
Philadelphia ~ Io2o 2ooox4 1s .
Batteres-sparks and Doom: Briggs ana O'NelI At
tendance, 7OIf
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
Horses and Carriages.

XX1ANTEDTo purchase small livery T s'1sI sEIST
w far business. particulars = " S-~
90 Flatbush ave-. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
ST. LOUIS. 4: BOSTON. /.

satteries-Patten Clarke and Kittredss; Aturin and
Bsvine Attendance. 5000
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14

CHICAGO AND PHILADELPHIA SPLIT EVEN.
Philadelphia, Aug. l3.-The local players and Chi
cago split double header to-day Gordon losing
to his former clubmates 10 0 in the first game
In the second Sparks blanked the visitors TO 0.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
SUMMARIES

~ t-ALk--iianccap: an ages tbst hs.. -. - .
rms meeting. q luTlOncE ~ '' mo- Won Al
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-05-13
DESERVES FULL SUPPORT

The ticket placed in the field
this year by the Republicans of
Benton county, lis admittedly one
of the strongest that has ever
been submitted for the suffrage
of the people of this county. This
fact is questioned by none. DEM
ocrats, Republicans, Prohibition
lists, Independents, all admit it..
In his letter to John, the Busi-
ness Democrat confessed that
''The Republicans have a good,
straight ticket" What reason
able excuse then, has any Repub-
lican for scratching single name
on his ticket? The convention
which named it was enthusiastic
and harmonious. Every section
of the country was given recog-
milton. The candidates are not
all residents of the four Corvallis
precincts. They owe their nom
ination to no man or ring of boss
es. When elected their first al
legiance will be to the voters OF
the county, and they will be re-
spousible to the people alone fol
their official acts. There is nc
legitimate reason why every Re
publican in the county should not
support his ticket heartily. And
there is every reason why he
should support it. The fitness,
character and qualification of the
men who compose it cannot be
criticised. This is a Republican
year in Oregon. 1t is a Republi'
can year in the Nation. Thi:
state will fire the first gun in the
campaign for Theodore Roosevelt,
and it should give the largest Re
publican majority in its history
Benton county should and will
contribute its full share to thi!
majority.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-05-13
THE PLATFORM.

Resolved, That we favor the permanent
betterment of every highway in Benton
county, without regard to the political COM
plexlon of the section to which it leads
or through which it passes.
Resolved, That we favor the liberal but
intelligent exenditure of public money for
road improvement, under competent super
vision, and limited to the employment OF
such methods as will provide good roads
without imposing unnecessary burden on
the taxpayers.
Resolved, Th,t we favor an administra-
tion of county affairs which will render un-
necessary gradual increase OF the taxpay-
ers' burden from year to year at a time
when the county is free from debt, and there
is no demand for heavy expenditure OF
county funds.
Resolved, That we favor al equal and
uniform system of taxation as prescribed by
the constitution and laws of this state. and
condemn in most severe terms pohcy
which discriminates in favor OF one lndi-
vidual and against another.
Resolved. That we favor the strict atten-
ton of every county officer to his duties pre-
scribed for him by law, and the faithful
observance of the obligations imposed by
his oath of office Adopted by the Benton
county Republican convention, March 81
1904. &.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-05-13
SAVES COUNTY NOTHING.

Every time the Business Dem
ocratic editor of the Times makes
the false statement that the coun-
ty is the gamer when its sheriff
does away with the services of a
regular deputy, it brands ex-
Sheriff Peter Rickard as the most
expensive officer to taxpayers
that Benton county has ever had.
Throughout the campaign OF
1900, the Times repeatedly made
the assertion that its candidate
for sheriff had in realty filled the
Office during the term just closing
that Mr.. Rickard had been elected
to the Office of sheriff, but his
deputy had been the actual sheriff
and had performed all the duties
of the Office during Mr.. Richards
term. The fact was not disputed,
for it was generally understood
that Mr.. Richard had practically
turned the Office of sheriff over
to his deputy.
Yet the semi-annual report OF
the clerk of Benton county shows
that the court has allowed the
present sheriff as much for deputy
hire per year as it allowed Mr..
Rickard.5.
The reason for this is, that the
law provides a salary of 81, 600
per annum for the sheriff Of Ben
ton county in FULL coMPENsA.
TON FOR SERVICES. If that off.
Ger employs regular deputy, as
Sheriff Rickard did, he must pay
the salary of that deputy out o1
his own pocket. THE EXPENSE
DOES NOT FALL ON THE COUNTY;
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-05-13
REGISTER TO-DAY.

The number of voters regis
tered in this county is considera-
bly, greater than on this date two
years ago. Still, the indications
are that between 200 and 300
voters will be unregistered when
the books close tomorrow even
ing. Acting upon the advice of
Attorney-General Crawford, the
clerk of this county will close
the registration books tomorrow,
May IA, at S p. m. The law
fixes May IS, as the last day, but
May IS falls on Sunday this year
and that being a non-judicial no
registrations can be made.
Voters should remember that
if they wish to cast a ballot in
the next presidential election in
November. they MUST REGISTER
NOW. No other opportunity will
be offered.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-05-13

was not purchased. The present
court must have been convinced
of the wisdom of Judge Wood
wards action for It has never seen
fit to purchase the machine.
However. the clerk has been
permitted TO employ it in max
ing the records. 1t saves him
considerable work, and 1t is quite
likely that the thought has never
occurred to him that the records
he was making might not be dur
able.
The question is one that de-
serves consideration. The best
record books procurable are pur-
chased by the county, and the
most-lasting ink should be used,
even if the old method of apply
ing it with pen should have to
be continued.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-05-13

Under a Republican county
court the tax levy for county pur-
poses was gradually lowered; ex-
tensive Improvements were car-
ried on, and at the same time a
large interest-bearing indebted
ness was practically wiped out.
Under the present management
of county affairs, when there has
been no legitimate demand for
heavy expenditures of the peo-
pies money, the amount raised
for county purposes has averaged
more per year, than during the
Woodward administration. Mr..
Bryans, of Wren, voiced the sen
timents of every taxpayer in Ben
ton county when he stood up in
his place as a delegate to the last
Democratic convention, and told
Judge McFadden that he wanted
a change. Let every taxpayer
express that sentiment when he
casts his ballot on the 9th day oi
next month, and the little ring
of bosses who rule the county
from the court house, will be
shorn of their power.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-05-13
MAY PROVE COSTLY.

Since the Times has brought
the typewriting machine, now in
use in the clerks Office in this
county, into such prominence,
many are beginning to question
the wisdom of keeping the records
in the manner now employed.
They contend that the ink used
on a typewriting machine is not
nearly so durable as the fluid that
is used when the writing is done
with an ordinary pen. There is a
great deal in the contention. We
have all observed that typewrit-
ten page will fade in a compare
lively short time when exposed
to the light. On the other hand,
the early records of Benton coun-
ty, written with pen and ink are
as distinct and legible as when
first placed upon the page.
The records of the county are
not tor few days, but for all
time. They should be made as
permanent as possible. The clerk
receives an excellent salary, and
can afford to spend a little more
time and continue plan that has
been proved. The county can af-
ford to lose the $7.2o year that
it is saved by the use of the ma
chine, rather than take chances
on having to go to the expense,
later on, of having the records,
written by the machine, copied
or lose them altogether.
When Judge Woodward was at
the head of the county court, the
then clerk approached the court
to learn if it would be favorable
to the purchase of this typewrit.
ing machine. Judge Woodward
was little dubious about the eN'
pertinent, believing as many dc
now that it might be wise to lei
we'll enough alone. So the ma
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-05-13
WORN THREAD-BARE.

The Business Democrat is up
to his old tricks again. He comes
out in the last issue of the Times
with a cheap bid for sympathy
for one of his candidates, and
whiningly says that someone is
trying to belittle the efforts "of a
deserving young man." That this
is a lie, makes no difference to
the Business Democrat. He has
wooed public sentiment to betray
it so often, that what little con-
science he ever had in matters OF
this kind has long since grown
grained and calloused.
Were the charges true that ga
deserving young man. is being
denied all the credit due him, the
Business Democrat should be the
last to raise his voice in protest.
We know of no one so slow to en-
courage observing young men,"
as this same Business Democrat.
In fact, he spares no effort to drag
them down and decry their worth
if they stand in the way of his
ambition.
No more deserving young man
ever ran for office in any county
in Oregon, than c. E. Woodsor
who was candidate on the Re
publican ticket two years ago.
AS testimonial to his worth and
a mark of the esteem in which
he was held by the people of Cor
wallis, he ran far ahead of his
ticket in this city. Yet, through
out the campaign preceding that
election, the Times ridculed and
belittled him. Mr.. Woodson hae
contributed his time and talent:
Ito raise funds to assist certain de
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-05-13
THE VOTE OF JUNE.

Unquestionably, says the Ore
genian, President Roosevelt is
popular in Oregon. Unquestion-
ably he will receive largest ma
fjority ever thrown, tor a candidate
in the state. But as an earnest
of their support for him the peo-
pie of Oregon ought to throw the
largest possible. majority in June
for the party which, later in the
month, will make him its formal
candidate. A big majority in
June will have enormous signif-
canoe. Any majority in Novem-
Der will suffice.
Not for years, it ever before,
have the Republicans Of Oregon
been SO generally in harmony
as now. Factiopa1 differences
have passed away, with disap-
pearance of the causes that pro-
duced them. The one thing nee
essary is to get out the full vote.
Remember, therefore, that ton1or-
row is the last dayof registration.
Two years ago the Republican
vote for supreme judge was 4o,
8z6, and the plurality was II, I46.
The Republican vote of the state
, next month should not fall be-
low $4,000, and may much ex-
ceed that fgure-carrying the
plurality above 20, 900. The ag-
gregate plurality for representa-
tives in congress should be as
large. These results are legiti-
rnately to be expected, on full
vote. Such majorities are due
to the country from the people
of Oregon. For Oregon has
been treated with greatconsidera-
ton by the Republican party and
: by President Roosevelt. The op.
portunity of requital will be pre-
sented in June. Let US have a
full vote. e. 81.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-05-13

partments of the Agricultural
College and worthy Institutions
in Corvallis. Because of the part
taken by him in these entertain
ments, the Times called him a
'play-actor," hoping thereby to
prejudice people against him, who
were acquainted with the facts.
The sympathy dodge is an old
one with the Business Democrat,
but he has worn it so thread-bare
that the words "deceit,' s'insin-
cerity," and Hypocrisy are
plainly discernible behind it.