davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-05-19

Mrs. Levant NJ Read has gone this
week to Swanton to spend the summer
with her daughter, Mrs. II. Kibbe
Brooks.
The trustees of the village have ar
ranged to have the first outdoor concert
given at Morgans park Sunday after
noon, May 2S. by Wheeler's band.
The Bellows Falls high school team
went to Winchendon, Mass, Saturday
and defeated the Murdoch high school 3
to 0. The game was interesting through
out and the boys returned to Bellows
Falls much pleased at their success.
DR. f. r. Campbell has nearly recov-
cred from his recent illness and this
week returned to his rooms and his prac-
tice at No. School street. He has been
| unable to do much business for three
months or more.
A new plank sidewalk has been placed
| on the east side of Mill street all the
way from the Square to the crossing
south of the tunnel during the past week,
replacing a much lighter and badly
worn one of the same material
About 10000 small fish of the catfish
variety will be put into the Connecticut
| river near the Williams river within a
| few days. Two years ago a smaller
number were placed there and have
done well. several good specimens hay
| ing been seen.
| During the past two weeks the au-
| thorties of Walpole have been replank
| Ing the Connecticut River steel arch
| bridge between here and North Walpole,
| In all expenses for maintaining the
! Connecticut river bridges at this place
the town of Rockingham pays one-third.
| The Bellows Falls Woman's club
served a Dutch supper in banquet hall
| Tuesday evening to large number, the
| proceeds being devoted to the hospital
fund. All sorts of Dutch viands were
on the menu and jolly time was had,
| The benefit to the treasury was satlsfac-
| tory.
| About 10000 small white pine trees
| have been set out on the Ellis farm
the past weeks to conserve the water
supply Of Minard's pond. The dry
weather OF the past few weeks has not
| been very favorable for their growth and
| unless rain comes soon they will be
nearly a total loss
| Upon request OF the state forestry and
agriculture officials. Selectman NJ. H.
Ray on Wednesday appointed number
OF special fire wardens for service dur
| ing the present very dry weather. George
| l.. Hapgood has been hired by them to
| patrol the territory In the vicinity OF
Minard's pond, being on duty during all
| the daylight each day.
The summer schedule of the Bellows
| Falls and Saxtons River Street Railway
company takes effect Sunday, May 2s
and Barber's park will be open for the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-05-19

The Boston & Names dividend on it,
preferred stock has been reduced from G
to per cent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-05-19
Died on WAY to His Home.

The body of Timothy Maloney, %,
was found yesterday morning between
the ice house of the Boston Dairy com
pany and the building occupied by the
Bellows Falls Boat club to store their
boats, in the village of North Walpole,
Death was caused by a hemorrhage, as
shown by a post norton examination
yesterday morning. The young man had
been known about here since childhood
as Timothy Sylvester. His parents died
when he was small and he was brought
up by the Sylvester family at No. II Ash
street North Walpoe He attended a
dance this side of the river the evening
before, leaving the dance hall about
midnight He was near his home wher
death occurred.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-05-19
SPORTING.
Rrattleboro's Prospective First 5aseman
to Join Philadelphia Athletlcs-More
Players Signed.

Boston papers reported Friday that
Ralph Pratt, captain of Dean academy
team in Franklin, Mass, had agreed to
join the Philadelphia Athletics, worlds
champions, at the close of his school
work the latter part of June. Scout O'Brien
of the Athletics has approached Pratt
several times and has been watching him
closely the past two seasons Pratt VIII
be 10 years old in August. He Is five
feet nine inches tall and weighs 112
pounds. This is his third season at Dean
academy He was third baseman in 1909,
short stop in 1910, and this year has
cavorted around the first sack. This
year he has hit for .43O with Dean
academy, and in the two previous years
in school games his batting average was
above 500. Pratt also led the Bay State
league in batting last season, hitting for
1862 while with the North Attleboro club
His home is in Marlboro. Mass. He plans
to pursue a college course at Brown.
Manager Breckenridge when in town
Saturday, expressed confidence that
Pratt would play with the Brattleboro
club OF the Twin State league, in ac-
cordance with the agreement which he
| made several weeks ago. Mr.. Brecken-
ridge has since written that Pratt will
Join the Athletics at once. This means
that the Bratteboro manager will be
obliged to get another man to cover the
first sack. 1t is a pretty good indication
that Breckenridge is getting fast young
sters for his team when one of his play
ers is snapped up by the worlds cham
| pions.
Manager Breckenridge has signed two
more players for the Bnttleboro league
| team-Nesou, outfielder and substitute
! catcher, and j. j. Slattery short stop.
! Nelson played three years on the Boston
! English high school team which won the
/ school championship of greater Boston.
/ Slattery, whose home is in Marlboro,
! Mass, was with Brockton of the New
! England league the first of the season.
| Manager Connaughton recommends him
! as a player of great promise who Will hold
| his own in fast professional company
with Il little more experience.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-05-19

If you are unable to keep your troubles
TO yourself they will expand.
The evening world., 1911-10-21
THREE ST0WAWAYS LAND
FROM AMERICAN LINER.
They Are American Boys Who Hid
in Donkey Engine Room on
Philadelphia.

Three successful sto waways-all Amer
lean b~oys-were let ashore from the Phil
adelphia OF the American line whom she
locked to-day. They were J. Wilson OF
Louisville. Ky. and +. II. Wheeler and
Irwin Ingham OF Philadelphia.
Wilson had paid his way to Europe.
but went broke in London He met the
other two, who had worked their way
over on an Atlantic Transport cattleshlp,
meaning to work their way around the
world. They couldn't get beyond London.
The three went aboard the Philadel-
phia at Liverpool and hid in the don
key engine room. They did not com,
out into the air for W days. fearing
to be put ashore at Southampton or
Queenstown. They were as black as
negroes from the dirt they had been
burrowtng In.
The boys were made 10 partly pay for
their passage by doing scullery work.
As they were Americana they could not
he deported.
The evening world., 1911-10-21
LAUREL ENTRIES.

i!aIlonr 'Tics Tack. %; N.llo, ioS: Frsnchsss.,
1903. sOchre Court, 1906. James Dockery, 1901
Monsieur, los; 'Enfency. Os; shrsve. t03:
THIRTY Pom, ioa: 'Aifabic. 100: Lesbos. ioG
sbc0Sp ,RACE,-sellins: shrse .y.ar-olas and
~; sH tndonss-.Handr,nnins 100 ,.Infsme
fH5,h A MS.sh' 100 lS' L,, p, rsI,ii en- Ian LSn,I T1.' Isy::
,nl.e. h,s.sh. 49, 'roO Note, io7i Abrasion.
THIRb R%KtE.Dfor onlesn q army and ns,y,
one mile and a haif-O. X. 1877; Phoenix Stoa
i51. kyrat, l02; Matabon. .ld2: siiss Hynss, lest
May lee, l62; Knight Of Hwsy, i62.
FOURTH RACE selling: handicap, al aRsS
one mile-Helrnr. ~; Font, iO2: 6rasAmsrr, f68;
iaealillna 100: I'sbsl. W. Aspirin. los. lao
fiSsS h.s.-senins; ,hr..y.~ek. and .sp.
Rns. .in; EihsI I<brime, 100; Fnsnf ruuesii..
10: Horace T., li2 Sir Edward. us; ..Cr.son.
ia hhT s.sssn. 'T hi''mic.' iis! Lord w'lI'.
sdrth hA.s TSedlinsi threyearCias and UP
.'Tipy. iO2; .Edith. q. iOs: 'kielAld Heed, 100:
EEg,SSsy N. A.; :Ngs Amt So .AS.yE.' i%;
~, ssi,r ios; Tomato. 'icd: si.r6osrd.' iGi
seventh ha~.-senins: three year old. end 10.
ward. one mile and an eighth-'Golconda. 50;
liz: Nsdlu. i4; :hciss tss. iOt: sar I,cyn.
107 dolly Huffman, 1Ot Hatteras. los: II.
yicence. 1l2: Montgomery. i12; Aronadaek. tOl.
'Apprnt!ee allowance of five pounds claimed.
Track muddy.
The evening world., 1911-10-21
LAUREL PARK FINISHES.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500; two-year-
sids: nve and . hslf %furlongs.- IAttle
Ep. 100 CTroxier). 6 to I. 2 to I and even
won by a length; Mad River. iO (Peak),
I 10 I. 3 : 2 and 9 to @, second; amelia
100 tBruce). 7 20 1. . to ! and even. third
Time, 10 rs. Clear Water. Thirty
Forty. Lesbos. Sadie Shapiro and Christ
mas Daisy also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 5000; for
Army and Navy oficers; two miles
Knight OF Elway. i62 U.ieut. Tate. f.
to /, 1 TO 2 and ont. won by 100 lengths,
O. X. 49, tLteut. Rockwei). 8 10 l.. even
and out. second Time. SO Miss
Hynes fell. Only three starters.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 400: three
year-olds and up; handicap; no distance
given.-Madrian, i8 Gould. 3 to 6 and
out, won by a head; Capsize. lV
(Troxler), 2 to I and out. second: Out
law, l4 Hopkins). \ to I. 3 70 s and out.
third. Time. i.lS AZ. Jack Nunnaliy
also ran.
FOURTH RACE.-washins ton Handi-
cap: 5000. mile and one eighth-Sir
John Johrton, ~ tGoldstein). . 70 1. 2 "a
! and even: won by q length. Adrian. 81
1Hopktns), 8 to 1. 2 to I and even. second
star Charte. lO5 C~Forehand). 8 to l. 2 to
/ and I to 8. third. Time l.1 IS. Hilar-
,ous, Guy Fisher. Clif Edge. Lahare,
La wton Virgins and Plate Glass also
ran,
The evening world., 1911-10-21
WINNERS AT LATONIA.

FIRST RACE-Sir furlongs.-,Merode.
10 Kaplin). first; George Oxnard. Ios
Uoftus). second; Floral Day. I6 (Koer-
ner,. third. Time. Ia SIS. Andrajosa.
Col. Holloway, Steeplejack. Sarah Che
nault. Mary Emily and Old Hank also
ran.
s. mutuels paid: Merode. straight $40
place $40. show $3.50; Floral Day, snow
$3.50.
second Race.-Six furlongs-House'
maid. 100 Taplin). first; Donati. l6 nDa'
vcnporp. second: Amoret. 40 Turner)
third. Time, 1.13 3-5. Imprudent, J, u
Barr, Lady Oromar. Etheldalo. Home
run, Phil MOhr and Tony w. also ran
Housemaid. straight $40, place $3.50
show s2.70. Donau. place 800. show 9.bo
Moret. show 81,
THIRD RACE-One mile and ai
eighth-Stlnger l07 (Kocrner). first
Leamence. 1913 OLoftus). second; Cher
ryola, 1913 tTaplin), third. Time. Lee
The evening world., 1911-10-21
COMMERCE SCHOOL.
CROSS COUNTRY
RACE WINNERS
Swerling Leads Home in Race
Over Muddy Roads, Defeat
ing Boys High Team.

Over a two n a half mile muddy
course In a drizzling ain the cross
country team OF the High School Of
Commerce defeated the Hill and Dalers
Of Boys High Scvhool to-day at the
Public School Athletic Field In Brook
Ign. The final score was: Commerce.
~: Boys High. ~. Swerling. the sturdy
little long distance runner of the Man.
haitian school proved 10 be tho ~ficctest
OF the boys. Jumping into the lead at
the start. he was never headed, breast
ing the tape In the good time OF IL
minutes and n seconds. Linderman.
another Commerce runnor. was the mex,
to finish. his time being i6 minutes
Wright. who came In fourth. was the
first Of the brooklyn lads to Anish the
course. Klages OF Commerce sprained
his ankle severity from a fall In the
mud. lie was up with the leaders when
he fell.
The first four to finish from each
school counted In the Tina score. The
mma
The evening world., 1911-10-21
CORNELL DIDN'T FEAR
GAME WITH W. & J. TO-DAY.
THE LINE UP:

ITHACA, y. V, oct. el.-Cornell
clashed with Washington and jefferson
here this afternoon on a ogg field.
The hig red team has reached the mid
die Of its season and although great
difficulty was not anticipated from tin"
Peunsylvanlans. Don Reed sent his fun
strength in at the kickoff, in order to
see Just how far the wcarers OF the
rod and white have progressed. All the
irst string men except Capt. Munk and
Gnderhill We're Ia the lineup, II was
predicted however that many substi-
tutions would be made before the game
had gone far, krosstad started In
NUNS place and lin was at fullback,
which Is Indorhills position.
The evening world., 1911-10-21
Harvard Student Weighs Only l63 Pounds;
But He's Stronger Than Jack Johnson.
Huntington Football Centre a
Physical Marvel of "Noth-
ing but MUSCLE" According
to DR.. Sargent's Test. 81
MASSACHUSETTS boy. FIRST

A boy, 'nrst
~ string centre" of the Crimson
4 football squad and the lightest
man who ever tried for the position. is
this years strong man at Harvard. lie
is Frederic Dane Huntington of Lei
%cester. Mass, twenty-one years old,
1854 pounds or the scales, . feet ~
inches high. and nothing but muscle"
His record for the strength test shows
a superiority Of 200 points over Jacx
Johnson.
Young Huntington's astonishing
strength was determined by a series OF
tests conducted under the system en-
ployed by DIR. Dudley A. Sargent. d.
rector OF the Heminway Gymnasium and
a strength expert who has measured
the Drawn of many athletes who have
held the public eye. among them John
L. Sullivan, Yousseof. Sandow. James j.
Jeffries and Jack Johnson. His record
under the Sargent test Is 1902 points.
% more than those of his team-mate.
+. II. Leslie. whom he dlsplaces as the
Crimson's strongest student. In addi-
ton to excelling the negro pugilist In
Drawn, this young son Of Harvard also
compares favorably with Jeffries and
Sand w.
The Sargent methods Includes points
for strength of legs. arms. back, chest
and lungs: weight also figuring In tho
calculations. With his legs Huntington
is able to lift 1853 pounds n with his
back 5s4 pounds. With a short intermis-
sion after these feats he "chins' him
self sixteen times m with n min
ute's respite. after that he dips
twenty-five times. Other Huntington
statistics are: Capacity of lung. 30;
strength OF lungs. "a. strength OF right
forearm. g.; strength Of left forearm.
Go; strength of chest and upper arms.
30i.2.
Besides holding the pivotal position OF
the football eleven the Leicester boy Is
captain OF this years hockey seven and
is prominent in other Harvard sports.
In comparison to him some Of the other
brawny Harvard men are almost puny.
Capt. Fisher. who was an All-America
guard last year. for Instance. did not
come within 400 points of huntington In
the Sargent test.
Last years strong man. Leslie. Is Soc
ond this fall with a record of l.2Oo.2; w,
]. Gardiner Is third with LIE; and IL.
Il. Gardner Is fourth with l.O+O.
The evening world., 1911-10-21
Heavy Navy Team Held the
Orange and Black on
Wet Field.
LIN -U p,
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Oct. 2l.-Weathcr
conditions to-day Were decidedly unpro-
pitious for the big football game be-
tween the Princeton Tigers n the
Navy team on the new field OF the Naval
Academy this afternoon. II the drlzzily
rain. which fell during the night and
to-day had any one-sided effect on the
contest. the advantage was with the
middies. who depended on the speed OF
their backfeld. With Dalton's plung-
ing. %ploughing abilities to fall back on
the sailors do not feel a slippery field
or a wet ball 80 much as their
opponents. whose backfeid men uphold
their record on speedy starting and end
skirting.
The early rains brought goodly
crowds from Baltimore and Washing
ton. The black and yellow stripes were
In plentiful evidence. The Princeton
squad with play ers. subs n a small
band OF undergraduates rooters after
spending the night in Baltimore reached
Anna polls about noon.
Princeton kicked Off and Dalton at
once returned the leather to Dewitt. who
was rushed outside at midfeld. Sue
cessive PUSHES carried II Is yards. where
Dewitt tried a drop kick but failed. Dali
ton at once punted TO midfeld n the
Tigers tried a forward pass. ;hich
failed. II Dewitt punted, but the Navy
was penalized for interference. How
ever, the ball changed hands on the 30
yard line on downs; then followed an
exchange OF punts n IN the first long
run OF the game Sawyer got around left
| end for Is yards, but was called back
for line holding. The period ended with
| the Tigers holding the ball in midfield.
First Period--Score: Princeton o;
Navy, o.
What advantage the Tigers showed IN
the initial period was offset by the
sailors work I'm the latter part OF the
nrst half. Catching their stride. Gilchrlst
at end and Howe and Brown at tackle
constantly worried the Tiger back field
n the punting exchanges. while the
secondary defense work of Capt. Dalton
was good to see for the Navy rooters.
Nays one lapse was near the middle
Of the second period. when a mix-up
| between Alton ana Rodes az to who
should take a punt resulted in neither
getting II. and White nabbed 1t for
Princeton. A low Kick by Dewitt from
a trick formation was messed. however,
and the sailors quickly punted out OF
danger after the recovery OF the ball.
Score frs. half: Princeton 0, Navy 0.
The evening world., 1911-10-21
LAT0NlA ENTRIES.

LAroNlA. oct. 2i.-The entries for Monday
:. FIRST RACE Allowances. two-year olds; ~.
furlongs. >um kit. iOl 1911 Tidd. 1Ol
SiirleS, ioi'. Case lone. iOi McClin'ocE. ioi
sam Eure. loI sir Giles. lOI Dynamite. lU7
Madam Phelps. los.
long Bouncing Aass -. prrhic. ~. I.tourna
q Sister fl9ngnre leo II,nr9nJ snedhes inn9
Wiley. ln3; . Hear, i0i; Father Ola. ioi
"TiIlitD RACE selling, three year.olds on,
mile -Dol'ir p jo3 lt2re o,Hsil lo2 Fin
p n%lige. " ~ Pa ,iae2' AdoRci,a' i%"i
Naughty Lad. 10 49,.
and NJ. six miongs -Tdncss. Galloway. %
Love Not, lo5; ~Iialclgh. T.. D., iO5 Prince Gal
OffifTm RHIcG sdlIns, ,hree.ys.r.old. and up
Hor,e,. i0i TIE ,ltnya! Prince 100. Sea CHI
100 Coi A.hmY'ae h., s.iar ogan 100 -,
enc mile aud one;eig6th StnItler. 20 Mont
~ Stone Street. i03; faleads. 1915. u, NJ
Niller. iOi.
Track fast
The evening world., 1911-10-21
AGED MAN HIT BY AUTO.
Umbrella Hides Approaching Ma
chine and lie IL Knocked Down.

William y. Morton. s~eventy-fve years
old, a real estate operator OF No. 1883
Madison avenue. while crossing Madison
avenue at One Hund'ed and Twenty
fifth street this afternoon failed TO see
an approaching automobile because of
his umbrella. lie was Knocked down
and dragged ten feet.
The machine was owned by Oscar
Lyons. No, POI East one Hundred and
Sixth street. and driven by Sidney Low
enthal, No. 10 East Ninetieth street
Policeman Lankin called DR., Donnelly
and the injured nan was taken to Har-
len Hospital. His face was badly LAGER.
stsd and his skuil probably fractured,
The evening world., 1911-10-21
GoTcH'S FATHER DIES.

HUMBOLDT. Ia, oct. 3l.-The father
Of Frank Gotten. worlds champion
wrestler, died here to-day Of old age.
Gotch was notified by telegraph ami Is
on his way home to attend the funeral.
The evening world., 1911-10-21
woman suI,Id. by Hanging.

Amelia -Scholermann, forty-eight year
old. was found dead this afternoon
hanging from a transom at her home
No. G3S Magenta street. Bronx.
The evening world., 1911-10-21
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Al Syracuse-FNrst Half-Lafayette. 3;
Syracuse, 0. L.
Final Score--Trinfty. .: Colgate.
FINAL scors-Bates. 0. Colby. IA.
The evening world., 1911-10-21
COULDN'T BUCK THE RAIN.

The football game that was to have
been played at Haverford to-day be
tSeen the Haverford and Dickinson
College teams was declared of on ac-
;ount Of the muddy condition Of the
ield.
The evening world., 1911-10-21
" BY VIC

High Private also ran. Mutuels paid
Singer. straight $3.50. place -. show
&a.3o: L.camence. place 81. show e2.3o.
Cherryola, show t2.b0.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-01-25
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IS, 1871
GOOD ROAD BoGIES.

There are some people who are
never happy unless they are seeing
bogies. They imagine the direst re-
suits from the simplest causes. This
is especially true about new and
ntried things like good roads.
Unless we are misinformed, none
Of the five good roads bills before
he Legislature takes the making
and control of roads from the coun-
ty courts. Automobile speedways
will not be built unless the coun-
y court orders the same. In fact
here will be no change from now un
less the county court takes the in
idative.
These bills simply provide ways
and plans by which county may
build permanent roads if it wants
to do so.
Bonds, roadmaking machinery, auto
mobile speedways and all the other
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-01-25
FREE LIBRARY.

Enterprise city council has set
aside for the public library one-half
mill of the levy for city purposes.
This is a generous provision for the
first year and the money wisely ex-
pended will give the library a good
start. 1t will be a useful institution
rom the beginning.
The library under the fostering
are of the ladies of the Improvem ent
vssociation, has already large num-
Der Of books, especially of the popu-
ar ind-fiction-and the reference
5olumes that come from the state
will be of aid to students. 1t is
now kept open two afternoons each
week, but after the tax money be
,omes available it is the intention
o add reading room with maya
lines, papers, ETC., and keep 1t and
he library open every afternoon
Ind evening.
OF course a board should be ap-
pointed to watch over the needs Of
he library, its administration and
management, and if we are pardoned
he advice, we would suggest the
board be composed of one member of
he council and library committee
rom the Ladies' Improvement associ-
alton.
Experience proves that i'm educa-
ional matters and in all matters that
pertain to the moral or mental up
lift of a community, women are more
effective workers than men.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-01-25
Tillamook's surface.


The greater the difficulties, the
greater was the intelligent determin-
alton of the people to overcome them.
That IF cost lots of money-$3O0, 900
in the last three years, and furth-
er levy amounting to $125, 900 for the
coming year-but they have the
roads, all the year round roads, and
he people who paid for them are
not sorry they spent the money.
Tillamook is said to be the most
prosperous county in Oregon in pro-
portion to Its population. 1t has
6,266 people, over 1000 fewer than
Wallowa county. Lincoln county, ad-
joining Tillamook on the south,
ought to be even more prosperous.
1t has similar resources, similar soil,
mountains and timber, and it has
had for years a railroad as we'll as
sea frontage. But Lincoln is poor
and the population is sparse. 1t has
the ordinary dirt roads, which are
really no roads at all.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-01-25
wild be held january 1920.
17c4 J. c. CONLEY, supt.
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS.
17c4

Are tonic i'm action, quick in TO
suits. A special medicine for ell
kidney and bladder disorders. Mary
C. Abbott, Wolfeboro, N. H., says:
Il was afflicted with bad case Of
rheumatism, due to uric acid that
my kidneys failed to clear out of my
blood. 1 was so lame in my feet,
joints, and back THAT it was agony
for me to step. used Foley Kidney
Pills for hree days when / was
able to get up and move about and
the pains were all gone. This great
change in condition l owe to Foley
Kidney Pills and recommend them to
any one suffering as I have" Bur
laugh & Mayfield.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-01-25

bogies are products of the imagina-
tion. The people of each county
will continue to be boss of the roads
in their county.
True, one bill provides for state
highway missioner but his work
will be mainly advisory. If he is a
scientific roadmaker he will be a
good investment.
Except running a newspaper, there
Is no business or trade that so many
people think, they know all about
rs roadmaking, and really know so
little.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-01-25

Bowerman's snap judgment for
political purposes in favor of the
Pendleton site for the Eastern Ore
yon Insane asylum, has been turned
1own. This gives possible chance
of the site being decided on merit.
II that is done Union will win
hands down. Why should the state
spend fifty or a hundred thousand
dollars for a site when it already
owns an ideal site at Union?