davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-05
COURT RULED BY A MOB
Stop Put to Legal Proceeding by Main
Force.
Trouble Arose Over Attempt to Punish
Man for Assaultinx
q Mormon.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, September o.
A mounted armed mob of some 2U0 men
took charge of court, sheriff and litigants
yesterday at Johnson Springs. Va, and by
main force put a stop to the proceedings.
For a time a wholesale lynching appeared
inevitable.
Elder Joseph E. Wuffin. Mormon, was
murderously assaulted some nights ago
from an ambush, brutally beaten with
clubs and kicked while unconscious on the
ground. Flemming Ridley, white farmer.
was arrested as leader in the attack. on
the charge OF assault with intent to muir
der. He was arraigned for trial this morn
ing, and soon after horsemen surrounded
tho court house and detailed a committee
to notify the court that the proceedings
must stop.
second committee of determined regu-
lators took charge of Elder Wuffin and
threatened to lynch him unless he agreed
to withdraw the prosecution and leave the
county. Fearing they would carry their
threats into execution he withdrew the
case. The prisoner was liberated by the
mob. Wuffin remarked that there was no
justice in Virginia, whereupon members Of
the mob replied: mo law for Mormons,
except to kill Them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-05

length, being ahead of the Malta crew a
half length. Staten Island was last, u half
length behind Malta"
y summary of the regatta follows:
1rnicr singleS-Won by William Meyerhofr, Mas
per II. G, Philadelphia; t.iiId. George W. Engie.
Malta u. G., Phiiadoirhia Time 6.usH.
intermediate singles Won by Joseph Dempsey,
Pennsylynnia Is. e.. Philadelphia; second, NJ. A.
Only two starters.
Senior singles Won by Edw Hedlcy. vcsper b.
C.. i'hiladeiphia; second. H. G. Scott, Pennsyl-
yahia r. a., Philadelphia; third. II. G. LOCKWOOD
Junior doubles Won by rassaie il. G., Newark
y j.; second. Nassau B.. c., New York; third
lone Star Il. c., New York Time 542I.
Intermediate doubes-Won by Passaic b. C.,
Newark, y j.; second. Malta Il. g.. Philadelphia
lime, 5.47. Only starters
Senior donbles-Won by vesper u. c., Philadel-
phin; second Pennsyvn Il. c., Philadelphia;
third. Harlem Il. C.. New York. Time. SO.
Junior four-oared gig-Won by Quaker City Il.
G.. Philadelphia; second. Chamaunix b. c.. Phila-
G.5lA.
intermediate four-o,rcd gig-Won by Union b.
e.: New York: second West Philadelphia y. c.;
third, Vesper b. C. Philadelphia. Time, 5.55.
Barge Club. Philadelphia; second, Detroit Il. g.,
lneir'it. Mich; third, Vesper b. G., Philadelphia
Time, IA.
Junior eight cared shells-woa by Potomac b.
=. Washington. ID. G.; second. Hsrem i. g,
New York: third. Malta b. G., Philadelphia Time
S.e5A.
intermediate eight cared shells-Woa by yesper
IL; T.; fh'iadelpha: second Montrose b. C., Phil
adelphia third, falisade Is. c., New York Time
! 40.
Senior eight cared shells--Won by Pennsylvania
Bargs club. Philadelphia second, VesIer B. O.
Philadelphia. Time. 40 Only two starters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-05
pOToMACs WON THEIR RACE.
Captured the Contest for Junior
Fights at Philadelphia.

To the intense qualification of their
friends, and, in fact. all interested in local
aquatics, the Potomacs' plucky Junior eight
won their race at Philadelphia yesterday
afternoon. The heats were well contested
and winning reflected high credit on the
victors who were without experience and
had been in training but few weeks,
der the coaching of Mr.. Zappone. The crew
comprise w Young. f. Il. Gordon. w. J.
Mangum, s. b. Maize, w. Butt. r. NJ. Heth.
j. r DAILY, c. Lunsford, stroke, and j. I.
Grow, coxswain.
The crew returned with their boat from
Phila delphia this morning.
The Philadelphia Press says of the final
heat: The Potomac, Malta Harlem and
Staten Island crews started in the final heat
of the junior eight-oared shell race. 1t was
a pretty contest, with the Washington crew
leading all the way. At tho trolley bridge
the Potomac had length the best of 1t.
with Harlem a few feet in front of Staten
Island. and Malta bringing up the rear
They rowed in this order to the head of the
island. where the Maltas put squirt
and passed the Staten Island eight The
Washington crew won by two lengths, with
Harlem second, length in front OF the
Maltas."
The Inquirer says: THE trials in the
junior Fights were corkers. Pennsylvania
was soon out of the first heat. going to
pieces after the first quarter of a mile
when lea,iing The Potomacs, the ultimate
winners of the race, beat out the Maltas,
but both qualified. The second trial was a
peach. The Hariems and Staten Islanders
soon Killed off the Unions. and then such a
race, Hariems won by whisker In the
finals it very easy for the Potomac
boys. who rowed in beautiful form. having
plenty of beef to help along their clever
work. The Harlems managed to get good
second the Maltas being poor third
The Times says: In the final heat of
the jui4ior eight-oared shell event the crew
of the Potomac Boat Club of Washington,
D. c.. gave the prettiest exhibition of row.
ing that was seen on the river all day-and
there was much that was good. From the
beginning of the race the southern boys
led. and were never headed. 1t is ques-
lion whether they were called upon to ex-
tend themselves. Their opponents. the Har-
lem Rowing Club of New York. Staten ISL
ard of New York and Maltas of this city,
rowed we'll and gamely, but were not able
to give the Washingtonians much of an ar
guInent. Harlem was beaten by over .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-05
SHAMROCK'S5 SAILS SPREAD.
The Irish Yachtn' Takes Her First
Practice In American Waters.


The Shamrock spread her wings for her
day, and everyone who saw her move said
Thomas Liptons representative. said last
night: = 20
the morning the Shamrock made thirteen
knots; there was a fine breeze and the boat
was very steady. SirThufnaS Upton is more
than pleased. did not keep any record of
the time. but ! think il was about IL
tween and when it was over. Sir
Thomas. Designer Fife AID Sailmaker Rat
sey were aboard the Shamrock. Captain
Archie Hogarth and his Assistant. Captain
Robert wringe, stsssered1gthe yacht alter
she sailed over the regular cup course
starting from the Scotland lghtship. max
to what would call the New Jersey shore
and then back to the starting point. Aside
from the Shamrock and her escorts there
were no boats down there except the press
boats But everyone who saw her said
Shes "a wonder! -
Mr.. Barrie said that there would be an
other trial today, with the Shamrock car
rylng the same spars,, but another set of
sails.
Yesterdays spin occupied about three
hours, and the Shamrock covered about
thirty nautical miles, although she did not
san over any prescribed course-At times
she Travelled at rate of about twelve
Knots an hour, judged by the speed OF
tugboat whose power Is well known. The
breezo was strong throughout the day and
at times attained a velocity of fifteen knots
an hour.
She travelled very fast and pointed up
within 81 points of the wind, remark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-05
Y. N. G. A. ATHLETICS,
Interstate Contest at Annapolis Yes
terdny Afternoon.

So"ACSt ~ tAhhApOIlA en-
terdny Afternoon.
In the interstate Y. NJ. c. A. athletic meet
at St Johns College. Annapolis, yester-
day afternoon the Annapolis team made 30
points. Washington. 26; Central Baltimore
10, and West Branch. Baltimore. & points
The prizes were silver and bronze medals,
and ribbons. Maryland colors. The next
meet will be held in Washington Septem-
Der 23
The visiting athletes and friends went
from Baltimore on the steamer Emma
Giles and from Washington by rail by
way of Bay Ridge. The Washingtonians
came teo late to hear the address of well
come by President Harry J. Hopkins of
Annapolis. and the response of Mr. Thomas
Cornelius of Baltimore.
General Secretary Joseph NJ. Armstrong
had charge Of the Annapolis end of the
line. Thomas Cornelius was in charge of
the Central. c. f. Beckett of the West
Branch and NJ. r. Ridout of Washington
Y. NJ. C. A.
Summary:
10O-yard rum. NJ. Morgan Of Washing
ton, won. Time, II Is seconds. ]. r. Sher-
bert Central, second; c. E. Craig, West
Branch, Baltimore. third.
Running high jump-Edward r. Ferriss
Washington, won. Height, 5 feet IL
inches. T. Reese Cornelius, Central, Sec
ond: l.. j. Ffshback, Central. third.
40-yard rum. NJ. Morgan. Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-05

The afternoon game at Philadelphia yes
terday between the Senators and Quakers
was a walk-over for the home club, the
score being II to o in their favor Gus
weighing on the rubber for the SEN
ators and his usually effective curves and
drops were hit at will. In the face of the
heavy hitting Stafford. at snort, went to
pieces and had four errors, but misplays
cut very small figure in the game, as
Frazer held the Senators down to FIVE hits
and was effective throughout Long hits.
the Philies long suit, We're very little in
evidence the hitting being for singles and
of a continuous variety. Catcher Mcfarland
getting four and leading his club For the
Senators. Freeman did the best batting,
getting two of the five singles made of
Frazer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-05

won. Time, 81 % seconds. G. F. Quad,
Annapolis, second c. X. Hale, West
Branch, third.
Pole vault-Willam NJ. Curtis Annapolis,
won. 10 feet. Z. Reese Cornelius, second;
l.. J. Fishback third
Running broad jump-William NJ. Curtis.
Annapolis, won-1S feet Z inches; Edward
r. Ferriss, Washington. second; Fred c..
Blanck, West Branch, third
Relay-Won by Washington team Time.
3 minutes ID seconds. West Branch, sec
ond; Central, third.
Putting 16-pound shot-Oscar Wheeler,
Annapolis, won-30 feet :s-S inches; w NJ.
Curtis, Annapolis second; Louis b. Hen
KEEL, Annapolis third
Throwing hammer-W. NJ. Curtis. Annap-
oils, WOMB feet 3-S inches; Oscar Wheel
er. Annapolis, second; Fred c. Blanck
West Branch, third.
One-mile run-Fred A. Heiner. Central
Won Time, minutes'7 3-5 seconds. c. G..
Stuart Washington, second; c. D. Hall,
Central third
In the tenth and last event George A.
Chase of this city won the swimming race,
at 30 yards. His time was 81 seconds,
which is less than three seconds behind
that of former Naval Cadet w. b. lizard,
who holds the worlds records, at a little
over 81 seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-05

was run yesterday between Milwaukee and
Chicago. and resulted in victory for the
Columbia Logan Square Cycling Club. II.
l.. TronVig of that club crossing the finish
line at Lincoln Park ) hours and 40 min
nutes after the first men left Milwaukee.
The race was under unfaNorable Goa
ditions, strong wind and heavy, dusty
roads initiating against the time. Many
punctu: es. falls and accidents of a nor
nature were experienced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-05
COLUMBIA DEEIxrrELx CHOSEN.
No Further Need of Competition With
the Defender.

NO RuftheE Sce0 Oh competition
the Defender.
A Newport special to the New York
Times says: The trial races between the
Columbia and Defender are over. The
champion of 1893 defeated her of 1895 so
decisiveiy today that the challenge COM
mittee, or cup committee, as it was for
merly called. decided that there was no
further need of competition between the
two yachts.
The wonderful Columbia, for wonder
full yacht she is will sail against the sea-
green Shamrock next month for the home
ly old mug which represents the yachting
championship of the world. 1t Is all over,
and the long struggle of tuning up Is for
mally at an end. But the two yachts will go
on racing Informally, If not in the lovely
waters off Newport, then In the less salts
factory courses off New Rochelle. The
men of the Columbia must continue their
work up to the last moment in order that
they may be as strong as SO many horses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-05
TotaIs-.... } Is = II ) Totais..... 10 - i; >
Brook Yn o % u q %
New York ..--..-.-... o.

Earned runs-N W. York. ,. First base by
New York, - brooklyn, J. Left bascs-Ncw
York. .; Br,sklyn. 7. First base balls OF
Hughes Il; of seymour, q. Struck out-!!y Hughes.
:: by seymour. .. 1hrcr-basr hit-Seymnur. Two
base hts-p' BrieB. Gleason Farrell. Sacrifice hit
DtyI. Stolen bases y Iirirn. Gleason ~, kcelcr.
Casey 81. Double play-NIartin To Doyle Hit by
pitched ball Foster Damien Pas ed hnli-WlsOn.
tmi.res- q size and Dwyer Time hours and
min iIt.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-05
Totals.... - IL % Totals..... II - /


Boston. q / = o o 0 x-i
Earned Boston. =. Two-base hit Iolmes.
Tlrr--hase hit -ShrckSrd. Lowe. Stolen bases
Long. keistcr. Hamilton. Ilouhie play-keistcr to
u iiipntr.viile Crshlui. First base balls OF
WiLis. l. OF Howell, Hit by pitched ball-IInr-
SJrnck OlIt-Iiy Willis u; 10y IIogpil ;. Jal-
pir4s SNYDER and Mct;arr. Time hours and II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-05

able performance for yacht of her type.
Another noticeable feature was the alb
sence of big wave under her quarter
when sailing at highest speed. This fea-
ture is especially advantageous for the
reason that such a wave is a great drag
on a yacht. 1t of the principal
faults of the Valkyria III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-05
TROTTISG.
Fifteen Thousand Spectators Gather
ed at the YOnkers Track.

Su az the 1ohiacFS
The first grand circuit meeting of the
Empire City Trotting Club began under the
happiest auspices near Yonkers, N Y, yes
terday. The weather was perfect and the
magnificent track was faster than ever any
new track was known to be before. Fifteen
thousand spectators were on hand when
the bell rang for the first race, the 10 pac-
ing, for which there were eight starters.
The bay stallion Billy Andrews was a hot
favorite at about to 1. and he won in
straight heats. In the second heat there
was great race for second place. Billy
Andrews WAS far ahead that he attract
ed no interest, but Johnny Agan. Darrell
ard Free Bond came down the stretch like
team and raised the entire grand stand.
and it was only just at the wire that Agan
won the place by an eyelaSh.
The free-for-all stallion purse of 5000
brought together eight Of the best cam
paignerS OF the season. The celebrated
crack Bingen sold at to 1 over the field,
though the best judges backed Cresceus,
the game and speedy son of Robert Nc
GreSor. CreSceuS landed both heats with
the greatest ease. Charlie Herr was the
contending horse. Bingen was sad disap-
pointment. as he broke badly in each heat
and got the flag in the second.
The 2.1S pacing brought field OF eight
for the word and the knowing ones
plunged on Edward S.. at % to 80. for the
field. He made a sorry show of the first
heat. the four-year-old gelding Oscar L..
by Alcantara. going to the front and win
ming cleverly. In the second heat the
favorite woke up and led all the way to
the finish. with Oscar L. a close second. In
the third heat Edward S. led to the distance
stand. with Belle Cannon. where Oscar l..
came with determined rush. the two,
leaders going into the air. Oscar L. winning
the heat and race.
In the 10 trotting class the bay stallion
Owyhie was the favorite at 100 to " on.
He won he pleased.
Wefers FRIES for the Record.
At the athletic tournament Of the st.
James Catholic Association of Red Bank,
N. j., yesterday. b. J. Wefers the cham
pion 1OO-yard sprinter, and Fred Corner of
the Long Branch Athletic Club, the cham
pion high jumper on skates. were attrac-
TONS Wefers and J. X. l. Cody of George
town University ran 100-yard exhibition
race, which was won by Wefers in 10 3-5
seconds. Wefers then tried to break the
worlds record of D As seconds for 100
yards, but the best he did was 10 seconds.
He also made an effort to lower the 30.
yard record, and failed in this also, cover
ing 1t in D 3-5 seconds
Gerner beat the worlds records feet 81
inches-for a standing high jump, held by
G. W. Ewyre of Chicago by half an inch,
clearing the tape at feet inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-05

The BroCkIyns duplicated their morning
game in the afternoon by defeating the
New Yorils for the second time, tn score
being ) to 4. Seymour held the Superbas
we'll in hand until the eighth inning, when
he went to pieces. and he batted for
four runs and the game. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-05

Only one game was played in Boston yes
te-tay, and the Champions defeated the
BaltimoreS by the score of t. 1. Howell
pitched we'll for the Orioles, but Willis WIS
given better support and out. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-05
Cincinnati. =, Cleveland, I.

The afternoon game at Cincinnati proved
another easy win for the Reds, the CleTe-
land. going under by the score of to l.
Afis Scnre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-05

The afternoon game at St. Louis enabled
the home club to turn the tables on the
Louisville winning cut after a hard fight
by the score of TO l. Powell h2ld the
CoIonels down TO three hits all singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-05
Chicago. 4, Pfttsburg. 4.

The Chicago and Pittsburg clubs tied the
afternoon game in Chicago. the score being
to T. Chesbro was hit pretty hard by the
Cowboys, but his support held good and
the runs were few. The game was stopped
on account of darkness. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-05

Washing on............ o o o u o o o O. o
fhiIadeif Ilia ....--..-. o , o 3 o MI
Earned Philadelphia. l.. Two-hase hit
DechaHty. Thrre-baSe hitS-D Ian ChilrS- I.ctf en-
bases aShiH-ton. Is: l,iilad lIha. - Struck "it
Ky Weighing. - by Fraser. ;. Stolen has'S-t' ross,
Mcfarland ~. pulan. Double plavS-Sa@le to
Stafford: poIn Cross To tioeckel. First has" IN
baIlI-t'h weighing. l. FIRST base on errors Wash
fngton |: PHILADELPHIA. 3. Hi by pitcher Cross,
,ioe-krl Empires s'wartwood and Hunt. Time
p l-.l-S .nl-l iilIIf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-05

Earned runs-thicaso. 3; Pittsburg. 1. Left on
bases-thicsgo 8: Pittsburg. 8. Two-base hits
Lange. Ely. Three base hits-Ryan Williams Fox
Sacrifice hits-Wolyerton %. Maguon. O'Brien
Stolen bases-Taylor, Beaumont. Double plays
Lange. Taylor and WoIvertun: Connor Magoon
Mertes; Taylor. Mertes Beaumont Fox Struck
out-By CHESHIRE. 2. Passed ball-Bowernian First
base balls-Of Taylor. 3; of CHESHIRE 3. I'm
pires-McDonald and ODay. Time houls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-05

IW0'hasi. hlt-It1efH. NacFllct hlts-FOWcII,
Chi.dS. ltifchey First base haliS-Dn Powell
i: OIL W".rls, !. Struck out-By Powell, /; by
Woods, l. Stolen base iriirick. Empires La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-05

Today's Schedule.
Baltimore at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
Louisville at ST Louis.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-05

The first annual 100-uile relay read race
of the Associated Cycling Clubs of Chil ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-05

Earned rnnS-Cincinnnti. l; Cleveland. l. Two
tase hits-Wond ~. Irwin. Seyl~ld. Double plays
Irwin McPhee and Beckley: Lockhead and
Tucker. First base balls-uf Schmidt, 3. I'm
pir,s-ManasS,u ard Connolly. Time hour and
r. minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-05
LABOR DAY SPORTS
Senators Overwhelmingly Defeated
by the Phillies.
POTOMAC JUNIOR EIGHT Won
Fine Rowing by the Washington
Oarsmen on the SchuyIkiII.
TRIAL OF THE SHAMROCK

TRIAL OF THE SHAMROCK
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-05
PIoCHE. NEVADA. THURSDAY. JANUARY d, ls99
A Trip From DeLamar to Phoebe.

Leaving DeLamar after dinner
we met Messrs. Jones, Clark, Vori-
witch and another man going to De-
Lamar, at Cliff Springs we speut the
night with Mr.. Liston the hotel man
of many talents. Stage from Della
mar brought Messrs. Hebe Clair,
foreman of Griffin mills depart,
Hutchinson, foreman of Cyanide
department. Mr.. Clair had his son
OF eight years along.
After stage left we retired and
about three O'Clock the northern
stage arrived the arrivals waking us
all and sleep vanished after that.
We left Cliff Springs at seven
A. Nj. and drove on to ]. l.. Smiths
at Bennett Springs and got good
dinner aud supper prepared by Mrs.
Smith in her efficient manner.
Soon after dinner Messrs. McNa-
NEE and Turner arrived, on their
way to DeLamar with Sheriff John.
sons team.
One of our horses having been taken
with an especially tired feeling we
had to lay over until $50 P. M.
waiting for Mr. Smiths team, then
came on to Piocae arriAing before
nine P. M.
The weather was delightful and
but for the above mentioned tired
feeling of our horse we would have
had a much pleasanter ride over the
mountains.
Under Mr.. Smiths guidance we
examined the lovely Bennett Springs
and found them all they are said to
be- The Springs have been much
improved by Mr.. Smith and are now
i'll excellent condition.
We bespeak the patronage of trav-
elers that way for Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith who will give all callers their
moneys worth.
From our Correspondent.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-05
Senator Stewart Returns Home.

Senator W. NJ Stewart passed
through the Wells on No. 4 last
Tuesday on his way home to Carson
City to continue his fight for rc-elec-
ton. During his brief stay in Wells
he informed the editor that be was
not loosing any sleep over the
contest and that he was assured by
his friends that lie would be re-elect-
ed.
When informed by the editor that
Congressman Newlands had passed
through Wells on his way home
Monday night, Mr. Stewart said;
"He did, did he? Well, you see, he's
got twelve hours start of me, but I'm
on his trail, and I'll camp on IT un-
til the bitter end. Newlands ihdors-
ed every plank of the Silver party
state platform, and l consider his
candidacy for my position at this
time shabby trick.
The Senator looked as hale and
hearty as any man of twenty years
his junior and is in good trim to give
Mr.. Newlands hard fight.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-05
THE BIG DEAL TRANSACTED
THROUGH M'CoRNIC'S BANK.

Mccormick & Co.'s bank secured
the business of the transfer of the
consolidated Impliment company,
exclusively reported in yesterdays
Herald. Nearly $135, 900. in stock
passed through the bank into other
hands, the new owners being as re-
lated, Geo. A. Snow and A. A. Coop
er of Dubuque Ia.
A complete change will take place
in the next few days. Mr. Snow will
be elected president, Mr. Cooper. vice
president, while Mr.. F. R. Snow
will continue to act as secretary and
treasurer. The general management
of the concern will be in th hands
of Mr.. George A. Snow, ., it is
said, is being backed by G Nc
Cornic. the big reaper man t4rer
of Chicago.
Mr.. Cooper is the son 'A A.
Cooper, the manufacture u the
Cooper wagons at DubuG I'D is
bright and energetic " huis-
ness man. The other sto alders
are o. w. johnson, presi' q the
Fish Bros. Wagon Manu-, ry of
Racine, Wis. who is man worth
millions; w. II. Parlin and U. G..
Orendorff, president and secretary of
the Parlin & Orendorff Plow Manu-
featuring company of Canton, Ill.
Mr.. Snow states there will be no
change in the management as to the
plans, except, perhaps, the enlarge
ment of the business and no mater
ial change in the staff of employees,
which is as near perfect as he can
wish h.-Herald.