davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1899-01-14
should Be Ratified

SALEM, Or, Jan. 1.-THE senate has
passed a joint resolution recommending
that the treaty of peace between the
United States and Spain be ratified by
the United States senate without
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1899-01-14
John r.. Mclean Seriously Ill.

, John II. Mclean Seriously III.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-John r. Nc
Lean, owner Of the Cincinnati Enquirer,
is dangerously sick at his home on Fif-
teenth street Of hiccough. Doctors and
nurses are in constant attendance.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1899-01-14
Monopoly Of the Wire Business.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE Post says:
Official announcement has been made
of the completion Of deal which will
give the American Steel and Wire COM
pany practical monopoly of the wire
business of the country. Already con-
trolling IA large plants it has concluded
negotiations for the purchase of IL more.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1899-01-14

George w. Stevens, agent Of the 500
at Valley City, is reported short 81, 200
in his accounts. He was held for trial.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-07-12
A city Marshnl's brave Arrest.

The death Of Sheriff Coleman in
Washington county at the LANDS of n
criminal whom he was trying to arrest
reminds us that the other day the city
marshal Of Walnut. in Crawford coun-
". did brave bit very foolish thing.
lie found that two burglars We're work
ing in one OF the village stores. Hu
was not armed, but he dashed in the
door, kicked one of the burglars in the
stomach, knocking him down, and
shouted for the other TO throw up hiJ
hands in such menacing tone Of voice
tdat the fellow nearly disjonted him
self in obeying. 1t was .ound that the
burglars We're armed with n calibcr
revolvers and that they would have
had the officer completely at their
mercy If they had had the nerve to call
his bluff.-Kansas City Journal
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-07-12
THE TRoTTING CIRCUIT.

pit+sfald (lfnssl nnr boors tha on.
tranclng nan...of Chicago Gas.
i. Ia ,n pom v.ornad = mia t, o.ttth
tha otha. day NJ v.hsnton HE
-, 49,. :,
,,r'i Sn'''n". n'', y $500 i, -
sao no,nIs
.n
li"ppe, 800 w i'a .,i, p'o Wv,
,'es ~ 'e !" '"s' "oi ~ ~ 49,
'''en''s "o'N'' a 'u''' ~ -'i02+'
'us''ne' - wig ero.,eu ~ 'iou-
uies '''a. 49, nis Non,l 'nv'i 'iiu -
10" uV,o'"'eu WIN q ion7 po'e wv
nei '''''u'
llenry ritter recently breezcd Nlco, =
I 49, 49,, "n. s'Eii'n ~ - s'e ,' ~
punVV 1870 ~ y - 1890 l''SSss
no' "e''' ii's
Inc 2;l3 OF the PAGER Democracy at
Norfolk. tins season, IS claimed to be
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-07-12
THE ROMAN NUMERALS.
Only n Few of Them VIII De Needed
to Indicate Next Year.

Only IA Few of Them VIII De Needed
to Indicate Next Year.
"Ilavc you noticed" said the pale
MATHEMATICIAN. bow much easier it Is
going 10, BE. after this year. to write
the number OF the year in Roman nu-
merals%
What do want to write the year in
Roman numerals forg' said the ruddy
business man.
Maybe you don't" the pale mathe-
matlcian answered, but notice the
difference. In Arabic figures it has
taken just four figures to write the
number of the year ever since the year
1000, and it will take no more till the
venr 0900. But In Roman numerals
the year 1000 was written with Il
single letter M We shall never get
bnck to one letter again. Now. for this
year it takes nine letters. 'MDCCC-
NCIN' And think of 1888, which we
can easily remember. Then 1t took
exactly thirteen letters, 'MDCCCL.
NXXNIlI' That WAS the hardest
year to write of the whole Christian
era thus far.
Next year, 1890, it will drop right
down to three figures, MCM.' And
1O1 years hence it will go down to two
letters NM And how long do you
think it will be before another year
comes as hard to write rs 1882"
II don't know" sail the ruldy bust
ness man absently. lie was wonder
ing whether he could turn the crank
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-07-12
FRANCE.

In clearing Dreyfus' good name that
of France will also receive scrub
bling which was sorely needed.-New
York Press.
The Frenchman cannot mildly ap-
prove or gently abominatc; he either
frantlcally adores or recolls with hor-
Little Falls Transcript.
France makes what she calls history
these days entirely too rapidly for any
thing but microscope to register its
successlyerounds. Minneapolis Times.
NJ. l.oubet entered office when the
honor OF France was AT n low ehb. If
he Keeps on in his present way, lie Will
leave II completely re-establlshed.-
New York Tribune.
Such outbreaks as that of the blue
blooded hoodlums of France mt the
Auteuil race course show the rldlcu-
lous side of the Frenchman. But the
world judges France rather by such
cases MS the Boulogne disaster. IN
which men OF that nation beat back
women and filled the boats OF sink
Ing ship. leaving the tender ones to
perish. - Marion Chronicle.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-07-12
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT..
some DON'T For Every Day-uorses
Tint Can Count-Hcr Old
nubbcr Doll.

Here nrc some don'ts you may find
It profitable to remember:
Don't carclessly cut ont paper boys
with spithaIl tied to the head and
then With your ruler snap ii against
the ceiling. 1t may amuse you to see
the paper boy swinging up there. but
1t seldom aInuses the teacher, and she
may make you get up on n stepladdcl'
an hour after school is out and all tho
other follows have been having good
game of baseball.
Don't foolishly think that all small
girls are only worth tcgslng. Small
girls very often grow to be big ones.
and they may get right back Mt you
They have Il wonderful memory for
just the things you want forgotten.
Don't yell ut the policeman just to
annoy him AID then run. No one likes
to be disturbed when they are asleep
or resting, and you may need the po-
Iiceman's friendship in a week.
Don't try 30 fool your father There
is a great deal in heredty, and there IL
every reason to believe that your fa-
thcr could give you large handicap
nnd hont ,.ot, ar 1-o,,, ,,,,,r ,e,,,,.
non.t trr w W ,oc, oT ,,,, V"m sa'nu,
haro h,nn o.,, , +, Nn n.,' nrn ~
n.,ioo1 n,,,, 80 ~. u''N'i''vi ~
nnn and ti,o,.o n,.,, ,.a,,,', - sV,,"
o,1d ~ ,,t,,,,,oa nc,,,,. ,,,.,,,',, !" Nv
irai ,'un,at,,,. ~, ,,o ~ Wy " y
t,,In,r N'' " '1'' 'A'' so' Va
H.. ,,.o. eoro... 49,.
49,. ,,. '.,.'.. ,.s ~ 49, "'"','e, =
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-07-12
THE GLASS OF FASHION.

White pique yachting suits with red
collar and cuffs are very effective.
The pretticst toques are built of folds
of t'ille, with one single ostrich feather
ut the side.
Black chnntilly 10 applique designs
decoraics some OF The white organde
gowns exquIsitely,
Sailor hats made of fancy braid and
finished with a band Of brown or blue
velvet are very stylish
Old fashioned tatsine is coming in
again 10 be used as edge for silk plait-
lngs on the much trimmed gowns.
Dainty lawn waists in pale blue and
pink have white Suiripe OF tucked
lawn and lace Insertion. which also
forms the top Of thr sleeve.
Alpine hats Of coarse straw with a
soft twist Of POLKA dotted silk gauzc
or taf'pla SIN around the crown and
some sin white qullls Al the side are
worn with piqne suits.
The taffeta silk cont and skirt. tailor
made, is very stylish costume for
general usefulness ana when worn
with white chiffon or lace vest. a
sailor knot OF lace. and lace failing
over the hands theaoHect Is charming.
Very fine open ucshed yelling Is the
fayoriIe for sumnNr wear. II has
either large dots fur apnrt or no dots
NJ al. ana IN either case the wells are
so thin thnt they Viii liot SERVE to dis
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-07-12
Stage eLlNTs.

De Wolf Hopper is getting together
company to produce lei Captain IN
London.
Arthur W. Plncro is said to find the
names Of all the characters in his plays
from old tombstones.
Francis Wilson is to have n comic
opera made for him from the story OF
"Cyrano de Bergerac.'
Walter $. Hale has signed to play
German dialect part In Arizona" soon
to be brought out in Chicago.
Daisy Lowering has been singled out
by Philadelphia papers as specially
clever actress in beside the Bonnie
Drar Bush"
Henry Lee is expected to make much
OF the part of Slmonides in "Ben lIur."
His engagement was specially made
for this character, considering his OK
cellcnt work in "The Strangers OF
Paris"
one would have to go farther than
tie Paris Folics. Bergere to find I'M
familiar vaudeville acts. The turns
there not long ago included Loie Full
Ter. Otero, Albuitus and Bartrnm, all
well know in America.
on the occasion OF Duse appearing
in Il new play mt Palermo lately, the
arlstocracy of the city contributed to
the event by lending pictures. furni.
ture and other works of art for the
dressing of tile scenes of the play.
Della Fox has brought an action for
$4,000 damages for libel against II
New York newspaper that recently
published Il remarkable article alleging
that she had gone home to die as the
result of having led a bacchanalian
career
Gerhard STiauptmann's cxqnisitely
poetic play, "rhe Sunken Bell" has
been transformed into mn opera
llbretto. 10 which Heinrich Zocllncr,
former leader of the New York I.icdcr-
kranz. but now resident in Leipsic, has
furnished the musical setting.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-07-12
ono OF the Elrat Mr, smltha.

Probably only a small proportion Of
the members of the Smith family
know the origin of their name. Ac-
cordlng to tradition. one at least of the
original Smiths was Macdonald.
The Macdonalds crossed the North
channel Into Ireland during the reign
Of james ! of England and settled ia
the northern portion Of the country.
In July 1890. SO the legend relates.
William III Of England was delayed N
the valley OF the river Boync through
his horse casting shoe \ Macdonald
was called to shoe the kings horse, ana
ever after he was called the kings
smith. one Of his sons. named John.
came TO America IN lT2o. and be YVES
known as John Smith Tho famous
Captain John Smith. however hal
long since made the nar:e renowned
by his exploits and his stories OF travel
rad adventure.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-07-12
APHoRIsMs.

Tale bearers are MS bad MS the tale
makers Sheridan.
There is 10 legacy so rich as hon
csty.- Shakespeare.
The grcntest truths are the simplest
and so are the greatest mcn.-Ilare.
Discomfort is the want of self rell-
nncc: II Is inilrlnity of WILL Emerson.
However rare true love Is, true
friendship is rarer.-La ROchefou-
cauld
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-07-12

Two very interesting pairs Of twins
are living at Wichita. Kan. They are
Wilbur +. and John f. Sites. 'fhey are
d years old and look SO much alike
that onl? intimate friends can tell thenil
apart. They married twin sisters. the
Misses Alice and Carrie Worth. The
two families live together in the same
house in Wichita. Thirty years ago
the brothers embarked in business to
gethcr In Wichita, and the same old
sign, "Stites Bros. Real Estate tells
of the twin business relations between
them, which still exist
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-07-12
PERSONALITIES.

9. II. l;arker ofkAlcRae. Ga. has
given $4,000 70 Mefccr university of
Georgia for general purposes.
Mascagnl's father, who was n jour.
ncyman baker Till Ills son wrote Gu
valleria RusticannY has just died at
Leghoin.
< Congressman Hopkins. says OK
Speaker Reed. will never again he II
candidate for any public office unless
it may be for the Presidency"
Harriet Lane Johnston. a niece Of
President Buchanah ana once tie
most beautiful belle IN America. is liy-
ing in retirement inIWaShlngton
Bishop Kyle 81 liverpool. who,
though in Ills cighis-fourth year. is one
of the most conhatlve OF British prcl-
ates. is about to Resign owing to i'll
health. M
General Joe Whccler's pet mill.
tnly theory is TINT the American sol
tller has no equal He has collected
statistics from all history to prove this
and has all his figures at his fingers
ends.
Ralph Horne Of Philadelphia, who
was IL years old when he enlisted last
February. with the consent Of his
father. IL now Ii the Philippines, n
member of the Twelfth United States
infantry.
The Rev. Dr. George Dana Board
man Of PHILADELPHIA and his wife Will
soon start on nu extensive tour Of for
eign travel. They VIII spend some
time in India, whore Dr.. Boardmcn
was born
Rev. DIR. william Howe of Cam
bridge. Mass. founder of the Boston
broadway Baptist church, is the oldest
clergyman in the Bay State. having
just celebrated his nlnety-third Llrth-,
day. He is in good health.
Claus Spreckels, the sugar magnatc.
has spent many years III scientific
study and has lieconle an expert cleo
trclan. He wiIIAimself superlntcnd
the erection q 4 |Geat electric plant,
Lord Rossylny Nhough n bankrupt
and therefore orljnrred fgomlhis seat
in the house of lords is trying to get
up a limited liability stock company
10 manage himself his estates and
-nssets nftrr the model Of the Lord and
Lady Warwick company.
lola once accused the late Fran
cisque Snrcey of cflticisng plays he
had never scrn. OF seen only In part.
SaiVey replied That he never criticised
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-07-12

T NJ. Marcel Schwob has discovered in
the Paris Bibliothe1ue Rationale cal
endar Of the cases in the criminal court,
the Chamhre de Ia Tournelle, going
back to tile fifteenth century. Among
the papers are the. official notes Of Joan
Of Arcs arrest and OF her execution
and n decree of the Paris parchment
annulling the judgment oy which the
provost of Paris, Nillierss de Elsie
Adam, condemned francois yillon. the
poet. 10 he hanged. Tho sentence Is
revoked. but the poet, Fin consequence
of his bad life" Is banlshed from Paris
and its ncighborhood for ten years. He
was charged with being concerned In
n brawl in which n man was killed. but
the court held the evidence against him
to be insufficient. The date of the de.
cree is Jan. 10. 1403 which clears up
good many disputed points about
NillNl
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-07-12

cmn:tia remington mas nau the fIcn
of the coin made smooth md nscribsd'
MS follows ~. +. Pennington. Born
Sept. s. 1871. Died 10y
This plate forms the captains pocset-
piece and ever serves as a reminder Of
death. This popular guardsman gives
his friends genuine case OF "cold
shivers" every time he exhibits the
coin baltimore Sun.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-07-12

4 CaH'ngo profeSNor plpdicts That In
1000 years chicagb VIII be inundated
by Lake Michigan. The city is Sinking
at the rate Of nine Inches every 100
years.
An old decd uneqrthcd at the Rock
Island offices IN 'rbppka dlscloscs tho
fnct that NJ one tinie the Kansas river
was known as the Camp river ana
the bllrs ut Nansas City as the Foot
hills Of the Rocky Mountains of Mis-
souri,"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-07-12
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

About 100000 persons die annually
Of consumption in the United States.
4 theatrical manager IN Vienna has
invented machine which produces
applause for his performers.
Utah gives its convicted murderers
the choice OF how they will be exc
cuted, The latest one chose to b. shot.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-07-12
CARRYING His comn Plate.

Captain ID. f. Pennington. quarter
master Of the Fourth regiment. Mary
land national gard, and a prominent
Frcemason Of Baltimore, will have Il
simple, scarcely visible, plate on the
casket in which he is TO be buried. The
plate will he n Russian coin. size Of tie
old fashioned cart wheel" copper pen
mes SO nnmarons vonrr. s~o
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-07-12
Misaed tl.e onrortunIty.

Mrs Eai,gane- Haven't you got q
toothache. ,Ioln? Vs.
Mr.. Bargilne- No. my dear. Why?
Mrs. RarganerOh. am so sorry that
you have not. bought II now tooth
ache cure today MT bargain. and /
wanted you'to try Baltimore lew
ish Comment
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-07-12

The wise bachelor who is called upon
to compliment the new heir OF bis
welded friend can make himself popu-
lar by declaring with emphasis. We'll.
that is baby There is no galnsaying
that. 1t isn't n bit complimentary and
sounds Ike strong praise.-phlladel-
phla Times.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-07-12

The latest hook on J0lcanoes. by FRO
fessor I,onney Of London. deciar.s
frankly that It is left for the coming
century 10 explain The causes and sig
nlllcance Of volcaaic actiop.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-07-12

"Do you think l)ollys tiance loves
her?H
Indeed he does. Why, he went and
made love TO that pretty Albright girl.
just TO give Dolly chance to cut her
ont .'-CollIer's Weekly.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-26
KRUGER COMING DOWN.
Firm Attitude OF Great Britain Having
Its Effect.

London, June 25.r- Abe firm attitude of
Great Bstbain appears TO be having the
desired effect In the Transvaal complica-
tions. Ths latest cablegrams from South
Africa talk of various semi-of1icial mis-
sions for negotiations between Cape
Town, Bloemfontein and Pretoria aiming
TO arrange franchise compromise on a
basis of i've or SIX years past residence
President Kruger is represented as
agreeable to some such arrangement but
is finding considerable difficulty in
handling his own conservative elements.
In reported interview he 10 alleged to
have said regarding :she war rumors that
mountains were being made out OF mole
hills and that he was firmly convinced
that Queen Victoria would never allow
''letting loose the dogs of war; over
South Africa.
London, June 26.-The government of
the South African republic, according to
q despatch DO the Daily Mail from Rome,
is ordering large quantities Of rifles from
italian firms for Immediate shipme MT.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-26
PRES. WENT TO CHURCH.
Then Helrsa Scholars Stag at Sunday
school.

Adams. Mass June sb.-Ths rain kept
the Presidents and all members OF his
party indoors most Of thetforenoon, but
1t cleared up somewhat before noon and
all except Mrs. Mckinley attended ser,
vices at the Congregational church.
Tho Presidential party attended the
exercises of the Sunday school INN O.
diately following the sermon and sat on
the platform with Hon. W. B. Plunkett,
who is superintendent OF ths Sunday
school. A special programme sntitled
1.-THE Righteous Nation" had been pre-
pared for the occasion. II contafned a
number of patriotic songs, In the singing
of which the President Joined heartily.
At the conclusion of the exercises the
President returned to Mr.. Plunkets's
house and in. the afternoon took car
riage ride with his host
The balance of the day was passed in
a quiet manner.
The President viii 60 20 North Adams
tomorrow and review q parade.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-26
BARN STRUCK.
Ebsn Pattsrson's Property Destroyed
by Fire.

The thunder shower which passed
over Portland Saturday night was much
more severe than people imagined and
although we got very little thunder and
lightning here, there was plenty of IL \
few miles back and considerable damage
WINS done.
EAbout eight O'Clock bright light was
discovered In the direction of Breeport
and soon after Whist appeared to be big
conaagrstion lit up the darkness Of the
heavens. II, looked from Portland as IL
an entire village was being destroyed BY
flames. Many people saw the reflection
but 1t was almost impossible 70 locate 1t
as the sky was an inky blnckness, lit CO.
casionaliy by a vivid fash of lightning.
Inquiry was made of the conductors Of
the Yarmouth eiectri cs .s.lanu. although
they, too, had seen the big blaze, they
were unable to say what ths fire was, but
said 1t was probably at Freeport, as 1t
WAS Oh in that direction.
Il was finally discovered that lightning
had struck the large barn owned by Mr..
Eben Patterson at VOLTS Neck, Breeport,
killing one COW and setting the barn on
IRE. There were several COWS and horses
In the barn, but by prompt and hard
work Of willing neighbors these with the
one exception were safely removed.
The barn was completely destroyed and
a small stable near by was also burned.
4 he fire also communicated TO the ell OF
Mr. Patterson's house, but by hard work
the flames were soon subuucd and the
house saved. The loss was about 81, sou
and there was an ms uranoe of $3.50 on
the property.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-26
NEW CABINET BUSY.
seems To BE Making Reforms Much
Called For I'm France.

Paris, June B.--At the cabinet council
today N. Loubst. the Epresident. signed
orders making number Of changes,
among them being;
NJ. Bertrand, procurator general to the
appeal court, and III. Feuillelsy, public
prosecutor, are both removed.
General Hartschmidt, General Roget,
Colonel SAKE and Colonel Coubertin are
transferred to other garrisons.
General Roget was. the representative
OF the general staff before the court of
cessation. Colonel Coubertin is credited
with having advised his men ut Long
Champ on Grand Pre- Sunday to fire IL
they heard the army insulted In their
presence.
NJ. Ribot. in the course Of speech at a
banque last evening and PROBABLY with
view 30 another ministerial crisis, said |:
"It would DO madness to wound the
army's feelings or to doubt its right
spirit.''
Madame Dreyfus has obtained permits
sion to visit her husband in prison at any
time between sunrise and sunset.
GONE AFTER DREYFUS.
Brest, France. June 25.-The French
first class cruiser Tage pnt to sea this
evening. the official explanation being
that she has gone 20 experiment with oar
rier pigeons. She is. however. a much
larger cruiser than the Sfax, which is
bringing Captain Dreyfus and the des-
patch of such q big VESSEL with carrier
n}Oe0na Ia nutta mrpraNadanfad
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-26
Mrs. Pinkham's Advice Saved
Mrs. Hayes From an Operation.
IIxTrza TO MRS. sIxxnAx no. 6t,ss,l

[Ixrrza TO MRS. sIxxHAx no. 6S.esl
"DEARMRs. Words cannot
express my thanks TO you for your kind
advice to me In regard to my health, I
had been running down In health for
about seven years. I had doctored
with good doctors and taken q great
many patent medicines. Ny trouble
began when my first child was born.
i had a very hard time and after Its
birth would have severe flooding spells.
After my second child had very
good health until last winter when I
again became pregnant and suffered
very much and miscarried. came
very near dying. and the doctor said l
must have an operation, which fright
ened me very much, and concluded to
write to you for your advice, and take
your medicine. Was troubled with the
whites, great pain in back and hips,
sometimes when lying down or sitting
was unable TO get up. Would have
such pain In groins couid hardly walk.
:" I can say I have never seen any
thing SO wonderful as Lydia u. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and Sana-
tive Wash. Your remedies have done
wonders for me. Hoping that many
of my suffering sisters may be led 10
take your medicine from reading this
letter, remain, sincerely yours, Mas.
MARY HAYv, HAaDMsBuRe, KY."
Letters like the foregoing should
convince everyone that Mrs. Pinkham's
advice Is certain help.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-26
ONLY ONE OUTBREAK.

Cleveland. Ohio. June 25.--Only one
outbreak OF violence attended the re-
sumption of traffic ON all the lines of the
BIZ Consolidated Street railway this
ming. A party of s5 men assembled
n 4 Brooklyn bridge just south of the
~ and whenever car came along with
u non-unien crsw, the passengers were
asked Co dis-embark and wait for . car
manned BY o union crew. In most cases
the passengers did as requested. Finally
q nonewflion oondu ctor undertook &c
argue with the crowd and be was prompt.
iy struck over the head with club, and
he and tbs motoruan driven away. The
mob refused 20 permit the car to move
until a union crew came along and
pu he IL to the barns.