davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-31

tran was sprung in the tournament, and
nearly O'clock before the shooting off of
ties began.
The mere fact that some of the best
wing shots in the State had entered the
tcurna 1ent lent additional interest to the
contest. All tie gupners OF any prominence
at all we're On .hssf .5ettle, ard g sagle
purpose. for The first, and by far the most
important, prize was captured by BrHner
OF Fresno, and Allison If Woodland. How
they are going 10 divide the valuable gun
which formed the first prize, between
them. is a mooted question, but they were
quite content.
The day was so clear that there was
everything In favor OF the sportsmen, in
addition To which q second bird was al
lowed II the first did not rise from the trap
well. In this respect great llberality was
displayed. In shooting off the ties tbs real
sport began. and for the remainder of the
afternoon the keenest interest was de-
veloped. and side bets were made as to
who would capture the more important of
the prizes offered
The programme was sufficiently long.
comprising nine events. Rather unfor-
tunately four additional events were
tucked on, and when the time arrived for
these to be shot off. there were few gun
ners left on the ground.
The priZe-wnners were as follows:
gun, IL gauge. Bruner and Allison; second,
split bamboo rod and reel. N. Elliott; third.
Malleson S. b. rod DR.. Slade; fourth. Hubert
& Co.'s rfe J.. P. BOwlander: fifth, set Of clean
ing implements in case. }. Burstan: sixth, %
pound key OF shooting powder. Webb
seventh. pair rubber thigh boots, Morrison; ;
eighth, GA keg duck shooting powder. De Pue
ninth. one buerock trap. F. Adams tenth. 100
cartridges. Varney; eleventh, 100 cartridges
divided between Kronin and Stables; twelfth,
100 cartridges, four ties not shot off; thir-
teenth, 100 cartridges Rigney.
During the day there was ten-bird trap
match. when C. Robinson captured the
first prize of SIS.
At the Shell Mound range a challenge
match was shot off by Company b, First
Infantry, and Battery c. Second Artillery.
The contest was for a dinner, to be paid
for by the losing team. ana last evening
Company b had the doubtful pleasure of
footing the bill for a dinner for fOrty-six
men. AS matter of fact. Company =
lost the match by being too generous. 1t
conceded to the battery team fifty points,
and that proved too heavy Il conc essi on,
albeit the latter rroved victorious by only
two points. The following is the score:
pATTERV
The morning call., 1893-07-31
Real Estate Note.

Sol Getz &, Brother Of Is Post street
made tine following sales last week: Lot
50x126. on east line of Twelfth avenue. 100
feet south of NJ street, for $1,000; lot 80 OK
100, on southwest corner OF j street and
Pine avenue, for $500; lot 25x120. on east
line Of Twelfth avenue, 125 feet north of j
street, for $1,000; lot 50x120. on east line Of
Thirty-sixth avenue. $50 feet south OF j
street. for $500; lot SO :6x100. on south west
corner of Thrty-seventh avenue and G
street, for $3.50.
The morning call., 1893-07-31

A baseball team has been formed by
members Of Company b, and it has chal-
lenged any team in the Second Brigade to
a match. A. H. Clifford is captaining the
team, and will be glad to hear from COM
petitors at the armory.
f. l.. Ackman and j.. Ringer. both
members of Battery c. settled the question
score for new hat. The score stood IS
and 43 respectively. and to-day Ackman
dons his new title.
With the exception noted an Company
A OF the fifth Regiment. no otner guards
men were on the range yesterday. The
latter had practice shoot. during which
some excellent scores were made. Captain
The morning call., 1893-07-31

The team as team is probably the
heaviest batting amateur one gotten to-
gather for years in San Francisco, and az
it never says die won the first pennant in
the next to the last inning Of a game
In which the score was tied and united
four times.
The following is the score OF the game
played yesterday between the Olympic
Maroons and the Reliance Club.
The morning call., 1893-07-31

f,ood as n base hit. cause he pitched a
steady game, but because he had already
pjtched three games of the series and was
entitled to day on the bench. 1t was
feeders game. however, and much Of the
fielding was of high order. On the
other hand Sacramento's pitcher. Harper.
the mau people say would be able to hold
a lob in the National League, can claim no
share of even the glory Sacramento gets
for making the game close and OF ten in
nings' duration. Harper was wild at
the wrong time. and then whenever the
opportunity came for some field work
he neglected to Improve the oDpor-
tunity in shameful manner. Once he
stood around in the way and actually In
terfered with Pop SWEET when Pop m light
have made a pntout that would have
saved two runs.
The first opportunity to make runs came
to Sacramento in the last OF The second
inning, when Roberts single to right was
followed by q long ground drive down the
left foul line. 1t was two-base hit, and
following it with single into the center
of the lot Pop SWEET drove In the first two
runs Harper sacrificed SWEET to second
and Mannasau, with noble swat into an
unoccuped position of the right field.
scored him.
Some earnest work was done after that.
and It was not until The fourth that the
he No team began to realize that it would
BE- .ecessary for them TO do some W0rk II
The morning call., 1893-07-31

which side had won.
There was nothing
about either the score
or the game at the end
Of the ninth inning to
indicate that either side
had any the best of it.
Sacramento's inability
to get one run in the
last of the tenth threw
the balance in favor Of
San Francisco,s with a
score of Z to 6. Nice
game, that.
Louie Balsz should
have lots of credit for
the victory, not ONLY be-
The morning call., 1893-07-31

score OF 8 to5. The Angels had their bat
ting eyes with them and hit Homer for
base or more in every inning but two.
Knell was also hit in every inning but two,
but Oakland was not able to bunch them
1t was some what on the order of q, slug
glng match.
L.,n, IL he
The morning call., 1893-07-31
HEAVY AT THE BAT.
Figures on the Stick Work of the
Amateur Champions.

3. c. Ireland. captain Of the Olympic
Maroons, the champions of the first half
of the season of amateur baseball in this
city, has recently compiled the batting
averages of the members of the Maroons,
which are - follows:
The morning call., 1893-07-31

r. EaTHeu Iuus-San FrancIscOs 2. Sacramentos 4
Balsz First base on errors-San Franciscos L.
Sacranentos 2. First base on baiIs-San Francis.
cos b. Saeramentos 4. Left on bases-Sau IRAN
ciscos i, Sscramentos7 Z. Struck out-By Harper
z. Hit by pitcher-Spies 2, SWEET Klopf Dotib BILE
play.Maguire to Sharp to Power. Umpire-Mc.
The morning call., 1893-07-31

Hughes kernon McCauley. Two-base hits
Wright. Hutchinson. Sacrihce hits-Hutchinson 2.
Wright First base on errors-Lcs Angeles l, oak
lands g First base called balls-Los Angeles
2 OaKIauds s. Lett on bases-Los Angeles u. Oak
lands TO- Struck out-By Knell 5, by Horner 2.
Double play-Huien TO Lohnan. Time OF game
hours and 3 minutes. Umpire - Tanning.
Scorer-J. S. Bancroft
The morning call., 1893-07-31

The "Specter of the Broken" is a mi
rage visible only on the highest peak Of
the Hartz Mountains in Hungary. just
before sunset gigantic shadow OF the
mosphere in the valley east of the noun
ain.
The morning call., 1893-07-31

they wished To see the
game roll into Uncle
Heury's basket. 1t was
Huge Carroll who first
really woke up TO the
real requirements of
the situation. Two
men had already gone
out when Carrnll's
turn csme. but huge
didn't mind a trifiing
thing like that. lie
chose q curve that
suited his particular
taste and converted i.
into a two-bagger. In
The morning call., 1893-07-31
FOR TEN INNINGS.
Uncle Henry Wins in the
Windup of 1t.
CARROLL'S TWO BAGGERS.
Harper Was Wild and Fielded Poorly
but the Rest Played Baseball
All the Time.

Yesterdays game of baseball at Haight
street was SO close that it took an extra
inning along at the last OF 1t just to tell
The morning call., 1893-07-31
EASTERN BASEBALL.
st. Louis Beats Chicago and Louis
Vile Downs Cincinnati.

CHICAGO, July 30.-Both clubs played
an exciting twelve.iDnins game. Chicagos
8. st. Louis 9.
LOUISVILLE. July 30.-LouisvilIes won
two games by timely hitting. First game
Louisylles 10. Cincnnatls Z. Second
game-Louisvilles 2. Cincinnatis /.
The morning call., 1893-07-31

Lane and Larkin played with their
customary cleverness and developed q
winning team for the coming doubles
The continuous tournament will be re-
sumed next Sunday at the Olympic Club
grounds.
The morning call., 1893-07-31
G. q n
STIPATION.!

Aflicts half the American people yet there 10
only one preparation OF Sarsaparilla that acts on
the bowels and reaches this important trouble,
and that is Joys Vegetable SarsaparIlla. It re-
leves it il "a hours, and Oh occasional dose pre-
vents return. We REFER by permission, to C. E.
Ellington, 125 Locust Avenue, San Francisco; J.
II. Brown, Petaluma, Cal. II. S. VIM, Geary
Court, S.F., end hundreds Of others who have
used it in constipation. One letter is sample
of hundreds. Ellington, writes: 81 have been
for years subject to bilious headaches and consti-
patton. Have been so bad for year back have
had to take physic every other night or else
would have headache One bottle of J. V. S.,
put me IN splendid shape. Itpositively controls
constipation"
The morning call., 1893-07-31

Poultnn made AZ, +. Poulton 4S. C. Maker
a, Mccormick 40. Cunningham 40, and
kirkham 40
The morning call., 1893-07-31
VICTORY FOR THE ANGELS.
A Struggling Contest in Which Oak
land Gets the Worst of II.

Los ANGELES. July 80. Los Angeles
won to-day's game from Oakland by
The morning call., 1893-07-31

25c for a box of Beecham's Pills worth guinea
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-09
LODGE MEETINGS.

The following lodges in Oak land meet regu.
lariy in the halls named and at the hours in
dicated
OAKLAND LODGE, NO 1872, A. f.. & A. NJ.
meets on the second and fourth Thur,dav
evenings OF each month al : O'Clock i'm Nc
Comas hall; w. NJ, ]. NJ. Jarb g; Sect'y, L. II
karn u
GARRETT LODGE lI3, X. OF p. meets
every Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock IN
Sturglss' hall G. G , =. NJ. Spedden; X. of r.,
& y, b. Il, Since,l
SHEALTGEL LODGE, NO. I22, /. o. o. F..
meets every Friday evening at o'clock in
Legge's hall; n. g., G. w. Kepler; Secty, S.
TownShend.
GARRETT COUNCIL, NO 81, JR. o. u. \.
M, eetS every Tuesday evening at O'Clock
in Sturgiss' hall; c.. +. |. West; Recording
Sect'y, l.. +. rownshend
CROOK POST, NJ. S5 g. A. r., meetsssec-
ond and fourth saturday afternoons of eacn
month at O'Clock; Commander, \. G. Stur-
giss; Adj't, II. LOW.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-09
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
NEWS OF A WEEK.

Happenings in and About Town told
in Short Paragraphs.
Means business-Advertising.
The cure for poverty is advertis-
ing.
Easter this year falls on April
2nd.
Mr.. Geo. A. Spedden isstiA con-
fined to his room.
Elijah NJ. Friend has been granted
reissue of pension.
Tuesday, Sept. II, will be Mary
land Day at the big Fair.
The second instalment of snow
reached Oakland Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Hinebaugh has been
seriously i'll since our last issue.
Mud has been a drug on the
market ever since the thaw set in.
There are now 26S inmates at
Aontevue Hospital in Frederick
county.
The carayel Santa Maria sailed
from Cadiz, Spain, for America on
Monday.
No well regulated family in the
county should be without The Re-
PUBLICAN.
Messrs. Sincell Bros. have pur-
chased Jas. Arnold's house in Mt.
Lake Park.
Ayers Sarsaparilla creates an APP
petite and gives tone to. the 'diges-
tive organs.
The attention Of our readers is
called to the market quotations in
another column.
No young man ever carved a for
tune out of white pine store box
with a pocket knife.
An epidemic affecting the eyes is
making the rounds in Oakland and
claims many victims.
From the J. l.. Rumbarger Lum-
bcr Company we have received a
very handsome calendar
To macadamze half of the roads
in MAJ <yland would cost nearly
thirteen millions Of dollars.
The moon will be in conjunction
with Venus on the 14th. That is
st. Valentines day, you know.
Caebro-spinal meningitis is car
Tying of a good many people along
Georges Greek in Allegany county.
The attention Of our patrons is
called to F. Felty's big advertise
ment on another page of this issue.
Notice the change in the adver-
tisement Of Sincell Bros. Some
rare bargains can be secured at thei1
store.
Baled hay from the west is being
brought to Oakland and sold al
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-09

in Oakland Monday.
c. NJ. Miller, Esq, of Swanto
was here on Tuesday.
Editor Bolden, of the Osocle, IL
here as usual on Sunday.
John T. Sincell was in Pie
mont on business Monday.
Henry j. Hayers made a busiu9
trip to Grafton last Friday.
Miss Mamie Weber spent SuIAzt'
with friends,in Cumberland, "a
49, RWT
A. F. George, of Swantoh, wa!
in Oakland few hours MAday.
Editor James NJ. Litzinger was
in Cumberland on business Tuos-
day.
Hon. John p. Jones, of Terra
Alta, was here day or two 5his
week.
Thos. j. Peddicord, Esq, was in
Kingwood this week attending
court.
W. II. Scott is now travelling for
an electrical supply house in Pitts
burgh.
Merchant Cartwright, of the
Park, was here few hours We'd
nesday.
Miss Lulu Murphy, Of Keyser,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. M.
Coddington.
Rev. DR.. Ison and wife have gone
to Washington to spend few weeks
with their sons.
Messrs. John Murphy and Oliver
Gross, of near Floyd, were here or
business Monday.
Miss Lou A. Thayer returned
Saturday night from a weeks visit
to friends in Baltimore.
Messrs. Brison Welch and Jos
B. Meese, of McHenry, were in Oak
land Tuesday on business.
H. G. Smouse, ESQ.,. the Terr,
Alta jeweler, was visiting Mr.. How
ard. Eecles and. family thisSwy ~.
Mr.-Litzinger, Of Grafton
father of Bro. j. M. Litzinger, 0
the Democrat, spent Sunday here.
Jonas Frazee, of Selbysport, wa
up to Oakland Friday and Satur
day last and called to see this prin
shop.
P. D. Turley, Esq, who ha
been in Moorefeld since early il
the fall, returned to Oakland Sat
urday.
DR.. T. A Cross, editor of tn
Piedmont Independent, was apleas
ant caller at our office Tuesda,
morning.
Ex- County Commissioner Thoma
j. johnson, ESQ.,, Of District No
9, was in Oakland few days sine
our last issue.
W. Lee Coddington, Esq, repre-
senting four wholesale firms of Bal
timore, was here Saturday calling
on his old friends.
School Examiner VIM. Hinebaugl
has returned to Oakland from hi
visit to public schools in various
parts Of the county.
Mrs. Newton i. Parker, has re
turned to Keyser, for a short time
after visiting at Terra Alta, Oak
land and other places. -Keyse
Echo.
Mr.. Frank Ashby, of Crellin
came in on last Thursday and
made the heart of the printer ligh'
by depositing some of the cash il
our keeping.
Chas. F. Beck, Esq, represent
| ing the wholesale paper house or 9
| F. Beck & Co., Of Piedmont, W
/ Va, was in Oakland Wednesda,
looking after business.
Miss Clara Fresh returned to he
home in New Germany Wednesday
accompanied by Misses Lille Fresh
/ Of Lonoconing. and Bertie Gunnett
Of this place. -Frostburg Journal
Rev. Oliver c. Miller, pastor o
St. Marks Lutheran church, o
Roanoke, has been chosen to delive
the annual address before the Y
NJ. G.. A. Of Roanoke College, OF
Febauary 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. g. Miller, Mr.
and j. T. Miller, and Miss Clar,
Mckenzie, spent Sunday at NeV
Germany Garratf countv Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-09

lHany PeEsC6e o.. tr,,.ea
dow f.c-7 ovcrwork or household cares
Br. ~r'5 Iron Bittcrs Pe3ards tle
aystcr' 1..-g digestion. removes eccC9- Of baa
Rnd aUl $ 4IalaZ.a Ga slIc re- Etne.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-09

In T. OffltERS.
Presdent-Fred A. Thayer.
Vice Presiden is-Arthur TownShend A. ID
Ma Tor. c. :. Davis, Miss Kate Spcdden
James c. Peddicord, Mrs Kate Crane
Secretary-,I C. Peddicord
Treasurer-MiSs Katie Spedden.
DEPARTMENTS OF WORK
| Christian Work-A. TownShend chair
man.
Literary Work-A d. Naylor. chairman
Social Work-C. :. Davis. chairman
EntertainmentS-Mrs Kate Crane chair
man.
5 Correspondence. c. Peddicord chair
man.
Finance-MisS Katie Spedden. chairman
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-09
HERE AND ELSEWHERE.

Movements of Prominent Perso
Known to the Readers of The
Republican"
Ad. Laughlin, of Deer Park, !
in Oakland Monday.
G. NJ. Miller, Esq, of Swanto
was here on Tuesday.
Editor Bolden, of the Orocle, 4
here as usual on Sunday.
John T. Sincell was in PIE
mont on business Monday.
Henry j. Hayers made a busins
trip to Grafton last Friday.
Miss Mamie Weber spent SuIH&
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-09

Miss Mamie Weber spent SUD-
with friends.in Ganharland. IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-31

he ircven morn clearly. The statement
70 often made TO the contrarr u -
npou, ana lie. and ! casoInot by whom
nauc. II was sone times saiu uenerai
vrant knew nothing Of this dcmonetira-
non, eonunueu Mr.. Sherman. what %
y H"horh 1fant was not a flnaneier
but hts secretary Of the treasury wrote 4
report urging the passagc Of such hill
IN the face OF such report how could
inc members OF congress plead igpor-
anceg Mr. sherman said no would
never stand herr and say he voted know
lngly and undersiandlngly aud thcn ahirk
tho responsibility by pleading the baby
act Mr., sherman cauaed general laugh
ter among the senators and In tho Kali.
lerica when he quoted ffom one OF Mr.
Stowart's speeches In the debate on the
the bill he was discussing, In which he
tStewarD said. Gold Is the universal
standard OF the world" aud argued 10
favor OF gold dollar as removing every
element of doubt In liking values and en-
ahllng the .worklngman 10 know EXACTLY
what bis labor Is worth, II was not until
silver became n cheaper dollar than g0ld
that anyone demanded q, aud then itwas
TO take advantage Of the creditor. The
purchase Of silver by the United States
when nll others had stopped II, was an
improvident use Of tho public money. In.
stead Of striking down silver, he wanted
10 build It up, but II could not he done
by the United States alone He believed
ihe best thing 10 do was to euspend the
purchase OF silver and devote attention to
the neels Of the hour He would give
the party In power authority TO protect
the crodit Of tho government at home and
abroad, and after waiting to SEQ what
the clfoct OF tho Indian policy wns, aud
the further Efforts OF international con.
ference present clouds Of gloom would
disappear
senator Stewart, at tho conclusion of
Sherman's speech. said he would give
the true history "of characterization next
Tuesday,
TSlior followed Voorhees,, first riyng
notice thar he would tomorrow lnsk the
scnatc 10 set aside the pending bank
bin IN favor Of house I'LL No. 1, tho WI.
son repeal bill "a reported 20 the sen
ate au
Mr.. Teller hnlshed his snccchhcgnn yes
to-day, and after q short executive ses-
nlou tho senate adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-31
HOME RULE NIL.
Gladstone Caiia IL Up ror THIRD i,cad
lug-ubccrr nbr the old Man.

LONDON. Aug. 10, Tho last stage Of
tho home rule bill debate took place u
tho commons today. The EXCEPTIONAL!
large attendance showed majority OF
the members present 10 hear tho final
speeches nnd take part In the final diyi.
klon Friday night. On the Irish benches
hardly seat was vacant when Giao-
stone and Morley CANT Ia together tho
Irish moinbcra rose chcoring and The
liberals ind lladicals Joined them. For
nearly minute the house rang with
shouts Tor TIN two men who had done
most to render possible the Advancement
OF the home rile bill 10 third reading,
Gladstone rose 10 move the third rcnd.
ing amid u storm Of cheers lie began
his speech with reference TO the crtl-
cisms made by unionist leaders on the
historical pfpcodeita he had cited on for
mer occasions for home rule 10 ireland
Tho opposition he said, commended TINT
10 no other countrioa could nnaogica be
found for changing the union between
Great Britain and ireland. Nlelr con-
i,ntlun WAS not supported by historical
facts IN Anftrin-n Hungary, Norway
and Sweden the United Hintcs aud Brit
that It Mis- altogether desirable TO scpa-
rate local from imperial affairs. tilnd-
stone Anld the debate on tho bill VIVA
distinguished by the great development
of small qualities by many moiuhrrs.
The PLUCK OF the opposition, he conald-
cred admirable IN many respects, bat il
was worthy n better rausc,
lta opponents complain The blu " cone
plea, proceeded Gladstone. ''lf 80, COM
plexity Inns resulted IN ~ reconciliation.
II was not however, The completely OF
the bill, but Tho complcxity OF tie amend
mont which consume time" clnalnH.
he anid, I'VE have faith Ia national
liberty and its. efficacy az an lusirument
OF national education. We bellcye OK
poriuncp, widespread over The whole vast
Held. encourages ns 10 our work nc every
point Finally we feel that tho passage
Of this great measure after more than
eighty dnyn' debate does. viii aud must
constitute the greatest among oil steps
hitherto provided toward the attainment
Of certain and carly triumph" pro.
iOngod ohecrs.l
min division OF Cromwall, then moved
the rejection Of the bill. lilo spoke
briefly
John Redmond leader Of the Parnel.
ltes. followed Courtney. The blu wus
defective In some n,apects and duap-
pointing IN others, he said Tho financial
arrangement was ungenerona and unjust,
and 10 regretted that the effort of the
Nail0nnlistH 10 Improve il had not been
sncccssfula The amendments had tend
cd to wsnktn rather than 10 strengthen
the Bill. Nobody IN his senses could re-
gard the bill as a hiial and satisfactory
npftlompnt OF the great questions ut
issue. The word provisional was stnmp-
cd on every page.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-31
RIOT Ar CHICAGO.
Troops Under Arms, but No Blood
Shed INFLAMMATION Distributed.

~
'Ps '"ucr arms out n" hioou
shed Net--Ammunition Distributed.
CHICAGO nj A. on A, 49,.
ms AUX ~ ~ ''o'
nous crowd OF unemployed men and
women has congregatel on lake Front
for the nnrnos. NJ, h,,iltn,. q mae. moo,
Inc ~ 49, ~ Inns y ''a'' nv,
hummer Oh pvVpie asseholeu
IS so much larger than expected that
800 policemen hive beeu hurrledlv
plared an am, Ia ~. - 80 a 49,
- -. 80 '-,N 10, s'iN 'n'us
"uu auulNohal men have been summoned
from distant police stations to BE- Ia
readiness IN case ,f trobli,. 1Nn
police are very spnrehens,vs AZ a dis.
turbance and arc intine ryer, nr,can-
lion 10 Drsven, scrirns 49, f'''''H
100 n m'NIhe n,nh IN tbrov;,,, oo,-
pling pins police MA nei.in,, raa,i,. "a
use cntiing guns A. .r,e,.l MAJ y
ticinofed a."
Iuring the ,,or,i,,,. c-,,,.a. ., r,,,,,,
ployed and idle sncet A., "a sban,
the Columbus monument, INA NM
utcs passcd the crowJ grow lsrs,r AKA
more tnrbuleut lnGiea3nos ~ rio,in,,
hogan 10 manifost ,l,@,,sai,., .,'i i
addition 10 the nnn,bar al o,,,'.,r' d,
plain clothes circniStir, ,,vnnr ~
throng. excited lndivlanols made s1e.cbes
contlnuouslv. nnd sonn stoncs hrc,n 20
be thrown Ribiers WIN ,,,ern ~ A.,
eastern outskirts ~ the ,,ni, ,,ici,ol nv,
coupling rims from tbe ilIjnots Cor,soi
tracks and me heavy nia.jles ,vere
thrown towards mo n9lire
Inspectors Shea and Innrl,li, a, ,hts
iuncture PROMPTLY orJered a D,,,.,,, , IN
The crowd Tho mile. In fnre,. ner,, TX,
this time hut A short distance In,th ~
the body of the mob and befnre III, ridt.
ers saw thc advans, ,ha sl,,,i ,a,,,,,