davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-09
WHERE ARE THE ASSOCIATES

Hogan Observer
Last week a young Logan girl, about
sixteen probably, was taken to the re-
form school at Mitchellville. Obvi-
ously she was not a good girl. In fact
the records seem to bear out the as
sertion that she was a very bad one.
Her parents admitted that they were
unable to control her or even influences
her to leave off her evil ways. Threats
did no good for she knew that it twas
just talk" she said Officers had
threatened her with dismissal from
school, but it had no effect, in fact she
attended school up to the week prior
to her being sent away. At school she
behaved herself we'll, gave her teachers
no trouble and tried to advance in her
studies, but her knowledge of evil and
her desire to be with that class whose
knowledge of evil things is much
have, led her always down. She,
young girl fairly good looking, and
quite smart has by reason Of bad as
sociates been dragged down to the very
depths Of degradation, and is suffering
the punishment and her suffering is
shared by her parents and friends.
While we do not wish . appear to
be condoning her in her wrong doing,
still we do say that she is not alone
responsible. For long time she has
been associating with young men much
older that she, and it is not difficult
to understand why she fell, as UNI
doubtedly every temptation was thrown
in her path, and there was none to
offer restraint. She like many an
other young girl made dates" with
the fellows unknown to her parents,
and in the keeping of those dates the
first n1isstcp was made.
If this unfortunate girls punish
ment shall lead to an awakening
among the girls and maybe the par
ents of other girls in Logan, so that
another such case may never be known
here, her suffering will not have been
in vain.
1t is an awful mistake for girls to
be out at night with fellows who
would not be allowed to or who would
not call on them in their homes, and it
is another and more awful mistake for
parents not to know just what asso-
ciates their young daughters have and
just where they are every night.
In cases of this character a little
plain speaking does no harm and if it
| is accepted in the spirit with which it
is written should do some good.
| 1t is we'll to bear in mind that in
cases Of this kind the disgrace falls
only upon the girl. The man escapes
without a dishonor, tho he should
not as the separate standards of viz
| tue for male and female have been
the cause of much of the sin and dis
| grace in our civilization ga white
life for two"-(man and woman) is a
motto that should be lived up to.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-09

Boone News-Republican, 1--WE hope
that Doliiver will proceed to give the
Rhode island boss good stiff pumel-
speaking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-09
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The Boone News Republican says:
1.-THE Marshalltown Times-Republican
complains because the law postpones
the hanging ofJunkin a year at least.
That is not what is worrying most
people. If he hangs in a year, all we'll
and good; but the danger is that by
some of the inscrutable technicalities
of the law he won't hang at all"
"School is out. Now the parents
will have an opportunity for the next
three months of seeing what the teach
ers have to put up with for the rest of
the year," says the Iowa City Citizen.
The Rockford Register thinks sit
will be relief to the public when the
last act in the Junkin drama is finished
and the curtain falls"
The Iowa Falls Citizen says: 1.-THE
first requisite of getting on is work,
work, work, and then work, work
while others sleep; Worthwhile others
play; Worthwhile others loaf; work
while others preen their feathers;
Worthwhile others picnic; Worthwhile
others attend a half dozen clubs and
societies; Worthwhile others seek Of
flee and it's emoluments; Worthwhile
others hunt for pulls; Worthwhile 9TH
ers chase after false gods; work
while others spar with their competi-
tors and quarrel with their neighbors;
work, work, work, and then work some
more"
"Unless there are radical changes
within the next few months, the sit
ting of the fall terms of the district
court ought to see some lively prose-
cutions in scores of Iowa counties, and
unless the prosecutions occur if condi-
tions warrant them, the new law for
removal Of delinquent officers ought to
be given test" declares the Sac Sun.
The Spirit Lake Beacon says: "Un-
biased observers can hardly fail to adj
NIT that the biennial election law is
materially showing up continuous po-
litical activity. There is an agreeable
breathing spell in the off year."
| The Eldora Ledger propounds this
question, with no hint at an answer:
Were we able to make it, will Dolli-
and others of like attitude, be in the
same party ten years from now with
Aldrich, Elkins and other trust repre-
entatives%"
Gwen when not in the pink of con-
dition, Senator La Toilette can make
a game bid for the senate Marathon
record" asserts the Sioux City Jour
nal.
"This off year in politics affords
such beautiful rest" says the Fonta-
nellie Observer.
NOW that Senator Dolliver ane
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-09

"This off year in politics affords
such beautiful rest" says the F'onta-
nellie Observer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-09
Iona Newspapers
SUCKERS OR SEED CORN.

The subject of the dam at Wall
Lake is coming up again this spring.
Sportsmen say there is no other body
OF water anywhere around that is as
well adapted to attracting wild game
and fish, and they want the lake en-
larged and preserved for that purpose.
Farmers in the neighborhood, on the
contrary, say the adjoining land isn't
so good for corn if it is a foot or two
under water land the dam is strenu-
ously objected to. The chances are
that, if a dam is put in, it will be put
out again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-09

"Now that Senator Dolliver and
Senator Aldrich have got fairly into
the ring and squared off," says the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-09

School is out. Now the parents
will have an opportunity for the nex'
three months of seeing what the teach
ers have to put up with for the rest OF
the year." says the Iowa City Citizen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-09

Gwen when not in the pink of con-
dition, Senator La Toilette can make
a game bid for the senate Marathon
record" asserts the Sioux City Jour-
nal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-09
Gilnfs.ReYub0ttlh
Published Daily BY Tho
TlMEs~REPusLlcAN PRINTING CO.

TERMS:
Evening edition by mall. .........$s.00
BY the month by mail .......... I'D
Delivered by carrier by the month. 30
Later edition for morning circu-
lac1on .................... 4'Vv
Rural route edition per year ...... 400
Twice-a-Week edition, per year.. LOO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-09

The Rockford Register thinks sit
will be a relief to the public when the
last act in the Junkin drama is finished
and the curtain falls"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-04
NOTICE p0R PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. U. 8,
Land once At Laksview. Oregon. De:
esmber ~. 1908. " -''''
Notice IL hereby given, that John J.
Rahm. OF Klamath Falls. Oregon.
who. on January S.lS07. made Home
stead Entry. No. s7os. (serial No.
03s3). for as amended. the q " sW X
Bee. 30. MEX Nwk. NV X NEA
Sec. 81. T. 38 g.. r. 10 e.. w. NJ.
has nlod notice Of intention to make
nnal ave year proof. 70 establish
ciaim 70 the lard above described.
before coqEti Clerk. Klsmath coup.
y, II ~ Smcs. II II. mith Fails. Or.
,ssoh: vE s ~ ssh dsy os February.
.....claimAht saAnes ~ witassses:
J., y. Pine. Frank Irish. John shsp-
herd. 4rthur fksiley. Rox Kinsmau.
H:'w, Kessse.. s all Of klamath Falls.
90 r." J. N. WATSON.
,2.s.,, ., -" Rsgistsr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-04
Now Sandy Fooled Sandy.

An old gentleman Ia village not far
from Glasgow brrasfas,ei every morn
Ing on porridgr and In order TO saw"
fuel cooked whole WEEKS snppiy
every Saturday. One Friday morning
.he stun seemed very cold nnd very
salt. aud be felt hc must abandon the
struggle TO eat Il. But bis stubborn
nasure forbade any such thought. 10
be- fetched the whisky from the cup
board. poured out glass and placed 4,
before him on thu table.
Now. Sandy" said he. ~ y- eat
that parritch yen 'hae that whisky. an
v - don't We won't"
He stuck again nt the last sp"onfhl.
but. kecpins his eye steadily on the
glass of whisky, tr mad. told. hraye
effort and got II down. rh"n be slowl'
and careful. poured back the ~hisky
into the bottle with u broad grin. as he
said to himself. sandy. my lad. Z tlfi
- that time We nuld fulc"'- dundee
Advertiser
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-04
REAL ESTATE TRANsrERs.

Oregon Land 4 Lave Stock Co. to
Jas. p. Sopcr. lands In tp - =. r7 e,
2b 5 ! .. 26s \ .. :6 7.c. 26.ss q,
27s7 .. 27ssc :ss7 Q. 2sssc.
1876 acres. 80. 90.
W. II. Harris ct ux to A. G. Allen.
~ acres OF north end OF lot ;. sec
10. tp IS s.rSe. $1,000.
J. +. Wallis ct ux to Ar. Wallis.
wv Of sc y. swh of neS. sec II.
nwS Of uch. sec 20. ~ IS g.. II
Ic. Si.OO.
Alice Sargent and Cisric. T.. 'wor.
den to N. l.. burns. lots 3 and 4.
rairview add to klamath Falls.
$4,000.
]. ". Sicmcns ct ux to Geo. ~.
Woodbury.. lot =. blk rs. First add
to klamath Falls. $4,000.
I. y. Hills ct ux to A. X. Hbggs.
NV Y soc ~ tp ~ rse. $500.
Frauk Gutter To Riley Woods. eta
OF SEX. sec 10. and VIZ OF sws = I.
sec II. tp 81 y. ii1e. 100000.
D. .. Taylor ct nx TO c.. W. MI.
icr. ca OF nwk and AZ OF ns% 4.
sec 2: tp 80 y. rs e. 100000.
Gerber n McKendrcc to Ira 8
Spcrry. lots 10 and 20. blk b5. Grand.
Wow add.to BONANZA. 800.
Chas. Donart e, u, to u. ,. shcp-
herd. neS. sec 70. tp 3s.s. 10 e.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-04
One Hair kstray.

A guest nt u certain fashionable no
tel recently had n Crouch ~. carried
Il to the proprietor
."Lopk here" be- ~ali. "thlnzS around
here are JUST abnu, ~ rot'6n n. they
make them when went 20 lauch to.
day ! fouSi. hair iu the lg- cream.
hnlr Ia the honcr and hair Ia the apple
sauce Nuw. what 90 y tLhh b. 'hati
Il that = gpod .ho'eli" s,'-- o.
well. replied the genial Proprietor,
II, eau. explain III. hair In the Ice
cream. That likely enln" froIs' Oh.
shaving 81 the Ice And I sappes-
that tue hair IN III" honey came on the
CONT. Bur I don't understand about
the hair In the appl. sauce. = bought
those apples myself. and. thYy YSrs
every que Bald. wins "--Colunibus Dis.
patch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-04

Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. X. {. Anderson.
". W. Whitlatch went ny to his
dry ranch Thursday aud reports the
grain IN u splendid condition.
Harvey Henton Is at J. A, Wards
a, present but will start soon for
Prineville. Crook County.
A letter was received from Iva
whitlatch. who IL visiting In Albany,
say Ing that the snow Is from twelve
to fourteen inches deep therc.
Steve Stukel was up from Tule
Lake sunday to spend the day with
his parents.
Dannic Anderson spent Saturday
with Dan Caldwell at Merrill.
Mr.. Gowsn brought a band Of cat
tie for Mr.. Carleton to feed.
Della GerkinE and May Toile spcn,
Sunday afternoon with Gwendoiine
Eiyy. ....
The Hadiey children are s,iii out
OF school on account Of sickness.
Gwendoline Elyy visited the school
two days OF last week
Four OF the Gale youn. people went
to Merrill sunday evening to attend
church. .
Guy Wooden Is working with the
railroad surveyors.
e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-04
. 90 >>>>> >>>>>> .
10 OLENE HAPPENlNO8. .
o . >>%&~> >>>< . .

Z B: 8. Grigsby spent a few days OF
last week al htG rsnsh. returning. to
the EAlls Sunday. -. ..
-sey and .Joua Pool spent Saturday
night At the ostssbss ranch. on iheiF
way home from tks city r..
Mrs. Ed. sutton has returned from
short Visit win rr,stI~esspdslr,snds
In Ashland. 80 :! 90
Raymond Anderson spent Sssdsy
night with Jack Basin. =: '.a
Dock Pool came out from town
SUNDAY. hui, returned 10 the!Faifs the
next day. .,.-e. ..'N'-T' =.
IA minister .frO5o the Falls. Mr:
Crsecy. preached bsrs at 1 I a.. m and
'ass7:So .u@n.I0s Sunday. the 'sist
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-04
Rsvsrsnt. Though Drunk.

The largr majority of Russians Of
the orthodox faith will not pass u
church or shrine in the street without
uncoverins their heads and CROSSING
themselves. Travellers have n~en In.
toxicated men who were stnggering .
along observe this ceremony. and Ia
the case Of those who were too he.p.
lsssly fuddied TO walk home the friend
or relative who hns accompanied q
tipsy companion In sledRs or drosky
has. while holding him In the vehicle
with one hand. performed for him the
sign Of the ross with the other when
passing . sacred place. London Chron.
ic1e ##H.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-04

senator, Fulton has secuted the
passage Of his. bill creating the Saddle
Mountain National Park In townships
6 and q. range =. Oregon. Also his
bill suthorising the construction OF
roads apd bridges In the Warm
Springs Indian Reservation. and
House. bill to pay the heirs OF T. D.
Miller for the loss Of fsrryboat on
the Columbia River incurred during
the Bsnn0ck Indian war.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-04
>>>> 90
GALE HAPPENINGS. .
90 . . Q >>>>

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Slate return
,h Thursday for Albany. where they
ua,c been visiting Mr.. States parents
Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Anderson and
hildren returned Monday from
.ucdland, Calf. where they were
- Euests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sims.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. c. Albln and Mr..
Mrs. NJ. Giaeomini and children
nj Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. h.
anderson.
=. and Mrs. Z. NJ. kirkpatrick
ned from Klamath Falls sun
:. and Mrs. J. ID. Morgan and
O.. "a, Mrs. Purdy and children.
I'D owen. and MIR. Dyer spent
evening with Mrs. Haynes.
Iaynes spent Sunday with her
D.. CO. Mrs. Purdy. at Merrill.
wiley went To Langell Val
H.t.r his horses which he will
ne Haynes ranch.
nay uts anu ss. NO"tts Spent
sunday with J. d. Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Johnson. of
Colorado Springs. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom johnson spent Monday NJ the
home Of Willis johnson.
The government telephone crew
have moved camp from the Booth
ranch TO the Henry Anderson ranch
at Gale. 's-.
Walter Elier. who has been work.
ing at the, Albip. ranch. Is nov eins
ployed by Z. N. Hammond. -
Mr.. Hammond has beeu hauling
straw from the willis johnson ranch.
Mrs. r. c. Anderson and Mrs.. E.
e. Albin spent Thursday with Mrs..
Dan Caldwell
Mr.. Callahan and Miss Ella Gala
han, OF Merrill. spent Saturday even
ing with Mr. and Mrs. J.. II. Hobbs.
j. +. Whitlatch has been III the
last few days with the ueasI"s. =.
J. Frank Adams has fed about all
Of his hay out at the ~ w ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ely%.. Edmund
Eivy and Gwendol!ne Blyy' spent last
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-04
The Tvrnlno Point,

There II time In every mans edu.
cation that envy T. ignorance. that I'm.
itation II suicide. that he must taks
himself for better. for worse. M his
portion: that. though the wide universe
b fun or good. no kernel Of nourish.
Ing corn can come to him but through
bis toll bestowed on that plot Of
ground given him 20 till. Emerson
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-04
Nothing Substantial,


"Mr. RVxlsv Ell nothing but praise
Tor yOor work for '.iLl heforo the con.
gressionai c0inm!ttc"." srid tn. friend.
"ycs." replied tie lobbyist Eloonlily,
nothing but praise" rhiIudelphia
'rssS. UsH
Probably the reason why 20 many
peQpls srs not good 10 because there
Ing good,
There arr lots Of people who won't
10 who are nevertheless master hsnds
ae 'concealin4 the truth.
One reason why self conceit cannot
recognize anybody else IL because II
fscls that ~ has more than II can do
In taking care Of its, own personality.
Mr.. T. p. OCounor. wife Of the ia.
nous Irish member Of parliament. n
% Writ play for Andrew Mack. 6hs
b q American woman =
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-26
Savage Will Admitted to Probate.

The last will and testament Of Orin
G. Savage was admitted to probate
Thursday upon petition of Emma L..
Savage, widow of the deceased. The
will was drawn March 16, 1908, and a
codicil thereto March 27, 1908, both
drawn in the handwriting of Carey F.
Martin, attorney for Mr. Savage, the
will being witnessed by G. M. Stewart
and B. I. Ferguson, and the codicil
by B. I. Ferguson and Nellie j. Fer
guson. The will names Gertrude E.
Kruse and Linnie Reid. daughters Of
Mr.. Savage by former wife and a
grandson, Henry r. Kruse, as prin-
cipal legatees after the widow, Emma
l.. Savage, who is provided with 63-
acre farm in Polk county, house
and lot in Salem, and life estate in
40 acres near the state fair grounds,
and all money, notes and accounts
and personal property, after all debts
are paid and also subject to direction
that she pay $50 per year to Ella S.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-26
ELISHA HUGHES IS DEAD
Well-KnOwn Resident of Dallas Sue
cumbs To Attack of
Paralysis.

Elisha Hughes died at the home Of
his son, n Hughes, in this city, Fri
day night, January 20, after an illness
of about six weeks duration, his
death being due to paralysis Of the
heart.
Mr.. Hughes was born in Gloucester
shire, England, October %, 1918. In
1910 he married Miss Anna Phillips.
Five children were born to the union,
two Of whom survive him, Mrs.
J. Blackstock. of Canada and N.
Hughes, of Dallas.
In 1842 he crossed to Canada and at
Mackville, Toronto, in 1858 he united
with the Methodist Church in which
he remained jealous member
throughout the remainder Of his life.
In 1884 he came to Dallas where he
remained until the time of his death.
He pursued his trade of wagon max
ing until about 1900 when he retired
from active work.
During his residence in Dallas,
Mr.. Hughes won many friends by
his kindly good nature and his
familiar face will be missed by both
young and old.
Funeral services over the remains
of the deceased were held Sunday
afternoon and burial took place in the
old cemetery.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-26

was the first to voice his objections to
the proposal and he was followed by
Frank Kerslake, E. @. kirkpatrick
and Councilman Uglow, all of whom
were opposed to the scheme of pur-
chasing the water plant at the terms
offered. Mr.. kirkpatrick favored
purchasing at price to be settled by
a board of arbitration, but objected to
the idea of paying $4,000, as he re-
fused to believe the plant worth that
much.
After Councilman Uglow's speech
an adjournment was called, but as
everyone was leaving the room, Mr..
kirkpatrick suddenly called for atten-
ton and requested that a test vote on
the subject be taken. The general
citizenship of Dallas was, he said,
perfectly represented by those who
were present and he believed that a
voicing of their opinion would give
fair insight into the attitude of the
whole population of Dallas toward
the proposal.
The vote was accordingly put, the
ones favoring purchase Of the water
works at the terms offered by Mr..
Gates to line up on the right hand
side of the hall and those opposing it
on the left hand side. No one hesi-
tated an instant but, with the excep-
ton Of three or four, the entire crowd
moved over and banked itself on the
left hand side-opposed. For a
moment they remained thus and then
the assembly broke up in roar of
laughter, under which the whole fan
tastic fabric of the scheme to "bond
and buy seemed to dwindle from the
proportions Of serious question
before the taxpayers of Dallas, to
nothing but joke after all.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-26
PROPOSITION NOT FAVORED
Majority of Dallas Citizens Declare
Themselves Opposed To Buying
WaterwOrks.

The bugaboo Of bonding the city OF
Dallas for $4,000 for the purpose of
buying the water system from Hon.
FL. V. Gates, its present owner, seems
hardly likely to assume any serious
proportions, if the general expression
of opinion, given by the representative
citizens of Dallas at the special meet
ing of the City Ooupcil last night be
anything on which Judgment may be
based.
The meeting had aroused great
interest among the citizens, since it
had been set especially for the purpose
of discussing the proposition made by
Mr.. Gates and of striving, if possible,
at definite idea Of the attitude of the
people toward the plan, and the coun-
Gil chamber was consequently crowded
when the assembly was called to
order.
An impression had gotten abroad
that, in order to make it possible for
the city to bond itself for the additional
$4,000 to purchase the water plant,
it would be necessary to secure new
charter or an alteration of our present
charter, from the State Legislature,
as the limit for bonded indebtedness
was at present fixed at $25,0OO.
This erroneous idea, the city attor-
ney corrected, explaining that it lay
entirely within the power of the legal
voters to make the change if they so
desired. To bring about the change,
the voters have only to file with the
city auditor, petition similar to those
circulated under the initiative law,
bring the matter to general election,
and there decide it, That method of
procedure would require from 60 to 80
days time.
After the close Of the city attorneys
remarks, Mayor A. b. Muir invited
the citizens present to give their
individual opinions on the subject.
Judge N. L. Butler was first to speak,
declaring himself strongly in favor
of municipal ownership. He believed,
he said, that the city could purchase
and operate the plant at reduced
cost to the citizens using water and
at a net profit of from $4,000 to $4,000
a year.
Judge J. E. Sibley, following Mr.,
Butler, endorsed his views and carried
his conclusions to an even farther
point, declaring himself heartily in
favor of purchasing the plant at the
terms offered by Mr.. Gates.
From this point, however, popular
opinion seemed to swing in the oppo-
site direction. DR.. B. H. McCallon
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-26
Victim of Consumption.

Ray L. Grimes died at his home
near Dayton, Saturday night, aged
about 22 years. His death was due to
consumption from which he had been
suffering for several years. He was
well-known in Dallas, and numbered
many friends among the students and
patrons of Dallas College, where he
was for two years a student. While
In college he won high honors both
in scholarship and athletic work. The
attack Of consumption, which event
ually resulted in his death, begun
during his second year in college and
is supposed to have been caused by
over-exertion on the basketball floor.
He is survived by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Grimes, and his sister,
Nellie. Funeral services we're held
over the remains yesterday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-26
it swung over to the support of the
visitors and became excited.

it swung over to the support of the
visitors and became excited
when they found the box office
window closed after Mazer had
announced that they could have their
money back, some of the rabid ones
started a demonstration. Several big
blue coats, however, deferred them
from any very strenuous outbreak.
"The Oregon team seems TO have
the d. A. @. management on the hip.
The contract states that if either of
the contracting parties refuses to play
the game under the conditions of the
agreement that it shall forfeit $75.
''The visitors had a right to one
official under the conditions of the
document and the D. A. c. refused to
play with the Oregon official actin g."
Since the game with the Buffalo
Germans, Wednesday night, in which
the Oregons were defeated, the Dallas
boys have added another victory to
their list, defeating Linesville, Penn
sylvania, by score of 26 to Is. The
Linesville aggregation is exception
ally strong, having never before met
defeat on its own floor.