davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-05-23
B. 8. 3. CURES BLOOD TROUBLES.
To Prove 1t Bottle Is ent Free 10 fti-
ers. Write TODAY,

Eating sores tumors. ulcers, cancers,
are all cured by B. B. B. botanic Blood
Balm) which is made especially to cure
ell deep-seated, obstinate Blood diseases.
Persistent sores, blood and skin blem>
ishes, scrofula that resists other treat
ments are quickly cured by B. B. g,
(Botaric Blood Balm.) Skin eIuptions,
prmples, bols, itching eczema, scales,
bIisters, red or brown blotcbes, catarrb.
rheumatism, etc.. are all due to bad
blooo, and hence easily cured by p. B. B.
oyphiliriG blood. poison, (producing ul.
cerated sore throat, aching bones, pain
Iul, swellin2s, eruptions, falling hair
etc.,, literally. driven from the system
and cure made by B. B. B. Botanic
Blood Ralm). For sale by druggists
everywhere. Large bottles 81, six for
So. Write for sample bottle, which will
be sent free and prepaid to News read
ers. Describe symptoms, and personal
free medical advice will! be given.
Address Blood Balm Co. Atlanta, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-05-23

Orange Free State and was educated
at Gray college in BloemfOntein. He
has been for the last 16 years repre-
sentative in one of the border election
districts close to Kimberley. He has
served long as a member of the eXecu
tive council until he was elected chair
man of the Orange Free State volks
Rad, which office he has held for three
consecutive terms.
Mr. Vessels is one of the directors
of the National bank of the Orange
Free State, and has served on every
important committee in the republic,
including the commission on war in
the present conflict.
The purpose of these commissioners
in visiting us just at this time has been
clearly defined by Mr.. Fischer, who in
a recent statement said: I'VE come to
America to appeal to the government
I and people Of the United States for
their assistance to try to restore peace
In South Africa. Our aim is to induce
the nations to apply the principles
enunciated at the peace conference;
consequently. having concluded our WIS.,
it to the Netherlands, we considered
that we could not do better than to pro-
coed Immediately to that people who a
century ago passed successfully through
the ordeal which we are now undergo
ing. They fought in defense of their
just rights and to obtain their free
dom. That, and that alone, is our OBJ
ject. Where calumny and misrepre-
sentatiop have preceded us we come
prepared to make the truth known,
trusting that our appeal to the free
people of our great sister republic will
not be in vain. We do not apply to
one party or to the other. We apply to
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-05-23
BLACK GENERATORS.
NEGROES WILL HELP TAKE
CENSUS IN AUGUSTA.
Much Indignation Amoung the
People. Will Refuse to An
Swer the Questions.

AUGUSTA, GA, May lit is an
nounced here that Census Supervisor
Symthe, in making his appointments
of enumerators, has named fourteen
negroes, three of whom are women, to
do the work in Augusta.
Indignation is expressed by the citi-
zens over this action, many declaring
they will not submit to being interro-
gated by the black enumeratOrs.
Supervisor Symthe today said that
1O7 enumerators had been appointed in
the Tenth congressional district, among
the number being eighteen negroes,
fourteen of whom were in the Augusta
list, and of this number three are wo-
men. Il - ~. =,
Supervisor Symthe further says he
cannot remove anyone except for civil
service cause.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-05-23
-------------41 . S------------
CITY OF H0NGK0NG.
1t Is One of the Most Unhealthy
Spots on the Globe.

1t Is One of the Most Unhenlthy
Spots on the Globe.
In spite of all the precautions that
have been taken, the perfect sanitation
of the city, the fine natural drainage,
the cleanliness of the streets, Hong
kong is one Of the most unhealthful
spots on the globe. With its tropical
heat the lofty peaks that half encircle
it catch the clouds that the rapid
evaporation create, and they are
squeezed like a sponge, the floods of
rain pouring down in streaming tor
rents.
The houses lack light, although they
are built as we'll as they could be, with
perforated ceilings, through which the
air circulates, admitted from openings
pierced by the outer walls. The floors
are brilliantly WaXed, carpets, owing
to the great dampness, being dispens-
ed with. The great difficulty is to Sc
cure light and proper ventilation. The
streets are very narrow, and the tower
ing walls Of buildings opposite OBJ
struct the light in front, while at the
rear the courts of terraces crowded
with foliage cast a heavy shade from
that direction. In the gardens, while
plants flourish luxuriantly, there is no
grass, but the ground is green with
moss, just as it grows in damp, shady
places in cooler climates. The heat
and the great humidity are destructive
to health, and it is doubtful if there is
single normal liver in the whole Of
HongkOng.
English women who come out with
compilations of cream and roses grow
thin and sallow. The Hongkong COM
plexion is startling grayish green,
and the old resident gas with this pal
!Or dark blush circles under the eyes.
The least eXertion includes exhaust
ing perspiration, and people become
gaunt and thin.-Boston Transcript.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-05-23

Have YOU seen the lovely line OF
hamburgs and trimmings at ], l. Rob
erts?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-05-23

Bruyn. All of these are gentlemen Of
high character and fine mental equip
ment. They look and talk as much like
statesmen as any of our senator's, and,
as far as appearances go, could credit
ably represent any nation.
Mr. Wolmarans is a son of one Of the
representatives of the Transvaal state
at the convention in 1852, when the in
dependence of the republic was recog-
nized by England. In 1881 Mr.. VOL
marans was district commander of the
burgher force. At the time of his ap
pointment as peace envoy, he was a
member of the executive council Of the
South African Republic and one of the
republics prominent and able men.
Mr.. Fischer is a lawyer. He was
born in Cape Colony. educated in Eng
land and graduated there as a barris-
ter at law. Subsequently he took. a
full course in Dutch law in Holland.
He practced his profession in Cape
Colony and later removed to Bloemfon-
TEN, where he has been q constant
friend of the Beers and has gained
their complete confidence. He was a
representative of one Of the election
districts and was finally elected a mem
Der Of the executive council Of the
orange Free State, and during the ad-
minstration Of President Steyn was
one Of the most trusted officers in mat.
tiers relative to the present war
Ion. c. II. Vessels was born in the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-05-23
. -
: THE B0ER PEACE (
!, DELEGATES. !:
. -
! O.
!. -,
) Who They Are and Why They o.
!. Come TO the United
States.
) !
By J. a. Won STOEFET. 4
By J. 4. Won sToEFEN.
.-N...s>...AI.4-.e.,~,-e-.%-s.Ai.e~..-A'ss-
-isas ,.~s.f. 4, a. 1910

The coming of the Boer peace dele
gates to this country brings wildly be-
fore the people of the United States
the South African situation. They
bring, as it were, the war to our very
doors and naturally there is great pub
lie interest concerning them and their
movements. The delegation is com.
posed of prominent Beers who have
been selected with much care for this
important mission,
The president of the commission is
the Hon. Abraham Fischer. The
Transyaal representative is Mr.. j. NJ.
A. Wolmarans. The representative
the Orange Free State is Mr.. c. II.
Vessels, who is president of the volks-
raad of that republic. The secretary
OF the commission is Mr.. G.. II. de
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-05-23
Quick lunch is one of the commonest

Quick lunch is one Of the commonest
of city signs. The sign doesn't say a
healthy lunch of good food-the char
acter of the food apparently is not con-
sidered. It's just a quick lunch-eat
and get away. Is it any wonder that
the stomach breaks down Food is
thrown at it, sloppy, indigestable and
innutritious food, very often, and the
stomach has to do the best it can. Nor
mally there should be no need for med
zeal assistance for the stomach. But
the average method of life is abnor-
NAL and while this continues there
will always be a demand for DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
is the one medicine which can be re-
lied on to cure diseases of the stomach
and other organs of digestion and nu
triton. 1t Is not a cure-all. 1t is a
medicine designed for the stomach,
and to cure through the stomach re
mote diseases which have their cause
in the arrangement of the stomach and
digestive and nutritive system. 1t
cures when all else fails.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-05-23
Interesting Expert
ment by the British
Colonial Department

SOAlbAAl9 Y "
men to the Roman Campagna, Italy.
which has the reputation of having the
most deadly climate of any spot on
earth. No one can stay there for any
length Of time without contracting ma
Iaria. 1t is believed that certain kind
of mosquito which infests the Cam
pagna causes the malaria. The two
Englishmen will live on the Campagna
thoroughly guarded from mosquito
bites. II they come back alive, it
will be known that the insects alone
are responsible for the deadliness OF
the place. Then science will have
cure for malaria.
The plan was suggested by DR.. Pat
rick Manson, medical adviser to the
colonial office, the man who first laid
at the door Of the mosquito the charge
of killing off by malarial fever more
of the worlds population every year
than cholera or bubonic plague or any
Of the other scourges except consump-
ton.
The London School of Tropical Med
icine, recently established by the colo
NAL office, furnished two volunteers for
the experiment. These men are DR..
L. W. Sambon and DIR. Lowe. They
have taken with them a mosquito proof
Aouse in which to live, and at all times
they will go about in mosquito proof
garb. If they can fasten the malaria
plague on the mosquito by surviving,
they will feel satisfied that they have
done mankind an important service.
If they contract malaria in spite of
their precautions, then they will beg
the mosquitoes pardon and try to re-
! cover.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-05-23
An Ancient Goose.

Mrs. w. r. Brown, who lives near
Miner, has a goose that is nearly fifty
years old. This old goose has laid
yearly for forty years and each year
since 1854 up to two years ago she has
Matched and raised goslings. The fam
Gus old fowl was given to Mrs. Brown
by her mother in lS54.-Griffin News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-05-23

After suffering from severe dyspep-
STA over twelve years and using many
remedies without permanent good 1 fl
nally took KOdol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t
did me so much good l recommend it
to everyone, writes J. E. Watkins.
clerk and recorder, Chilicothe, Mo. 1t
digests what you eat.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-05-23
Do You Need an Electric BeIt2

DR.. Newton Hathaway has perfected
an electric belt which he is prepared to
furnish TO all patients who need it at a
merely uominal charge. Write to j.
Newton Hathaway NJ. D., % Bryan st. .
Savannah. Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-05-23

the American people in its vast entire
ty, constituting today the greatest
peace factor in the world, which only
awaits its lead to unanimously declare
that this useless bloodshed shall and
must cease"
While in this country the commits
sioners will be the guests Of the Ma
tional Boer Relief Fund association,
and the tour of the country which. they
are to make will be conducted under
the auspices of this organization.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-05-23
THE MOSQUITO ON TRIAL.

The British
colonial de-
part ment is
making a most
interesting and
unique expert
ment. It is
sending two
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-17
PoIa ztote pod Meme,

Pie.wszy cYrkularz wzgledsm
pol zlotych " Klondike pusc'}a "
Swat kolej Northern Pacific W r
1898, Dz:wnym ziiegiem oko'icz~
noscl , pierwszy okolnik o polach
zlo,ych pod Nome przychodzi z
tego samego zrodfa
Qbecny okolpik nietylko za=
wiera dobr& mape 4 krainY ziote
pod Nome. lecz takze Jest uplek-
SONY kilku obrazkam1 wiaoko~
weml miasta Nome wydobywania
z}ota u brzegu. Podane takte So
blizsze szczeg6lY wzgledem jazdy
koleja zelazna z Sestle I Tacoma
oraz wzglsdem parowe5w iezdza
cYch do Alaski. Me ma wa,pl,wo-
scij 10 do owvch swiezo odkrytych
z&otych pol wielkis masy ludu Zoe
jsda i rzeczony cYrkolarz og6Ine
bedzle budz,1 zaciekaw lenie, wska+,
zujac przedsieborczym mezcsyz~
ncm drogs do Oceanu Spokojuego
do Nome. ~
Wzgledem okolnik6w, opis6w.
cen j t. d. sgiosie sic, dofaczaiac
diva znaczkl poetic we, pod sdre-
sem Chas. S. F ee, General
Passenger Agent, St. Paul Mlnn.
on posle interesowanYm poczta
czego zadaja.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-17
DARMO DLA

9EETEI &EEfH=as
DABMO III
Kazdy m~szczyzna. kt6ry napisze do
State Medical Institute $50 Elektroa
Building - Fo,t Wayne Ind. mote mics
darmo pacskq znakomitego domowego
lekarstwa ma pr6ba. A 6:odek ten
wyleczys Jus tysiace mszszyzD ks6rzy
cd dawna cierp,eli M talemol ch6robe
+; skuth slaboSci plciowej. Przedwczesna
utrata sil pamleci slabe plecy obrzy-
dive wyrzuty ma ciele q CLOWN EN-
objawami. Posela s,a " zalepiozei ko-
pcrcie Pisa6 natychmiast.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-17
Niezgoda y iyciu. Przyk1a

Niezgoda " iycIu. Przykra
to jest rzecza, wstawszy rano, uwszsc
sic nleiako " sp1rzecznoSci do piekneRo
bosk,ego swiata. Pcgoda mote bye
pjekn: i natdra uSmiechst Gig " calej
p~romienis:osci %letn,cj, lecz wy osoo'-
scie czu,ecie sig slabi, znuzeni ! ME-
rzczesl,wi. Rodz'na vita was iyczliwie,
. wy beg tadnej przyczyry jestescie
gniewliwi. ofukliwi. ntesympatyczni.
swywo)a i smiech dzleci drafoi4 was.
Sauna mysl Q %codzienne5 piracy jest wan
wielce nieprzyjempa. Navel jasnos6
y}ol1ca jest ma vase u~trapienie.
Wszys.ko to mcze byt bez naj~
mnieiszego b6lu albo sym ptomu choroe
by. Ale czekajcie chwile. R6wnoczesnie
lzekonujecie sig. Il ME macie apetytu.
Zoladek jest " nleporzadku, :estescie
sklonni do 1ndloSci, macie lekkie "a.
%twardzcnie zo}adka, albo b1egunke.
Czujecie sig zimno trzesiecie sig
gdyscie powinni czu6 Sc clep}o al'o
czasami zaczerwieni i z ~goraczka,. bez
p%owazoych przyczyn. Mozecie r6wniez
cieipie6 palpitacye serca, xr6tRi oddech,
nieco b6lu g4owy, albo bolesci " ple=
each, W biedrach Tub " lopatkach.
Wszystkiego WING jest stan XVII. Teraz
jest wlasnie czas zazywa6 to gl6wne
stare lekarstwo, Ora Piotra Gomozo.
Warte ono tysiac RECEIPT doktorskich ma
przeczyszczenie xrwi, ma ueuniecie
wszelkich b:ud6w i przeszk6d znajdu~
jacych SIC W kanafach, l ma rozsytanie
krwi czystej po 'tiele, jake dostawce
zi1owia, silly / wesolosci, Wtedy, i
tylko wtedy, zycie powr6ci DO zwykle-
go ~po:zadku Gomozo dosts6 MONA
tylko od lokalnych agent6w drobiazgo-
wych, lub wp1ost cd W@asciciela ORA
Pc ter Fahrney, 112-114 So. Hoyne Ave.
Chicago,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-17


Kom.sarzy Po,oiqtowych.
NadzwYcza ne poeie.
dzenie Y NJ u.
Rada kom,sarzy powiatowycl
powiatu W~inohskiego zebrafa g..
ma nadzwyczsjne posiedzenie y
6woloh lokalaoE v ratuszu w
Wtorek. 8 Maia 1900. Wszyscy
czfonkowie obecnl.
PrzYzwolono petycya szk6lua
Jana Prltchard o smiaDe granie
d,strykt6w szk5lnych Mr.. 2 3.
" kt6rej to sprawie naznaczone
by}o wys1uchanie o godz,nie 3 pc
poludnlu tego samego dnia, i wy
s}uchanie odroczono az do, Piatku,
4 Ma]a, o godzin,e II.
Przyzwolono petycya szkdlna
Tomasza Burke, o 2miane granic
%d,stryktew szkolnYcn Mr.. 2 8.
Przyjeto nastepujaca uchwa}e.
Uchwala sic, ably plzew}ssz-
czono z Funduazu docbod6w po>
wiatowych do Towarzystwa VII
mona County Humane Society 1920
ma csas jednego roku. cd l Maja
1900, i p}acono z tel sunny 10 do
larow ~mleslecznie kasyerowl RE-
czonego Towarzystwa celem utrzV-
mania i poparcla rzeczonego To-
warzystwa, auditora powlatowego
za$ upowaznla sig do wypisania
odnosnych warrant6w ma kohcu
kazdego miesi2ca.
2rzyjsto r~ezolucya, ably prze-
. niesG z rachunku funduszu powia-
towego do rachunku boad6w will
czych SUNG $500.
Prsyjeto nastepu]ac2 uchwale:
Uohwala SIC, ably przenie$c z
Hinduism powiatowego do rachur-
ku powiatowvch dr6g i mostow
sumo IS 600 ms eel naprawy dr6g !
most6w W rzeczonym powiecie.
Prxediozodo osob'sta petycy9
szk6lna, podpisana przaz Kar6la
Marg, o zmiane d.strykt6w Mr.. 10
j Is przezs oIebran1e sw. / Cd SCH
sekcyl Mr.. IA, tudziez W ] Cd NV.
cd ne. / cd sekcYi Mr.. %, town
1O6. range 7 (Wilson), cd distrYktu
szsdlnego Mr.. 1s,a dodanie tego,
do distryktu s.k6lnego Mr.. Is. Ma
wniosek ~przyjeto "a. do akt wcie~
lono i nakazano og}oslc. ze wy
stuchanie odbedzie sig we Wtorek,
7 Czerwca. 1900, 6 godzinie IL
pred poludo'em.
Ma wniosek o%droczy}a sic Rada
do PIatku, 4 Maja, 1900.
Pfzyjeto irdlwldualna petycya
szk6lna, podp,san4 przez Henryka
Bollinger, zawieraiaca proSbe o.
zmiane granic dYstrykt6w 'szkd:~
nYch Mr.. Is Is, odbieraiac l
west akr Cd N T. ! cd S E 1. S r.
! cd S e / i zachodnia potowe
cd S r /, ~wszYstko W sekcYi Nr,23,
gmina lC6. range 7 (Wilson) cd
distrykta szkolnego Mr.. ]3 dofa-
czono to do distr. Mr.. Is. Wclelono
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-17

fon6w 0p}ata cha ....... 20 &C
w B Anderson. porto...... OC
w B Anderson, "a telefonu-
vanie. ~. $685.. or
Lackey Coleman losow. przy-
sieg{ych.... ......... $500. Ou
Pioneer Press 20. blankietv AZ
Walter S Booth syn blan-
kiety.... 49,. .......".... ! W
Herman Weibel, ustugi "
biurse auditora. 800. 8 90
JOHN J Trlppe, us{ag, W
biurze auditors. 8 90
G D French. wygotowanie
llsty moJtgeg6w 500. ...144 30
L V Wllter, kierowaple eg-
zamlnem nauczycieli " st.
Charles 825
Sad mlejsxi W St Charles,
koszta W sadie miejsk1m... SAT
E S Elmer, towary ola audi
tora powiatowego........ 5 Is
E s Elmer, towarY ola p,ler~
nika powiato ! rs
G A b euerlein, towary ola
ratusza j wiezienia.-.... l 40
Laird Merton Co., slabs ola
ratu6z3 O7S
V inona Gas light Co., gas
ola ratusza 80 90
Winona Railway & LightCo.
sw,at}o ola wiez;enia.... 9 So
E F Simon & Co., furmanka
ola komlsarzy powiato wych 4 90
J J Trippe, sekretarz cd
koszt6w powia1owych....4 01 80
0 w Hunt koszta sadowe 400
f G. Schmutzler koszta kor~
Stanla... .... ............ b so
William Fischer, nalezyto&c J
przYsiegIego W s~adzie".... / 90
Hnry Beck, "a 10 .samo..".. l 90
Henry NeeD l 90
Hartman Yackel %
James e Peters l 90
John Pfalzgraff 90
Henry Neuma6a 100!
Charles Rice 100|
j f Madden i 90
C L Jagow 100
Peter Jung lC0|
E J Minges 1oo|
Mrs G G Rice, swiadkowe i
mllowe " sadzle:....... 1871
Miss Lucy Rice, swiadkowe
= milowe W sadie ::..... 112|
Roy A Smith, swladkowe
mllowe " sadzie........ I IS
Fred Baldwin, "a to ssmo 112I
Lewis J Baldwin, IA to samo ~
Henry Kellnar, "a 20 samo
W Winohsklm sadie mu-
nicypalnym.... .... 90. 81
z Fundus=u u6ogich.
Fred J.. Kratz, towary ola
fanny ubogioh....... =. $6 60
John Won Rohr towary ola
fanny ubogicb........... 230[
CA Baenelein, towary d.
fanny uhogich........... so
FL Choate & Co. towarY ola
fanny ubogich.. 991
II w Relnke, mlsso ola far
my ubog'ch .,~...... ~. 7S9
J. G Boiler, slano ola far
my neutrality-suspicious.. IL 90
Fl J SNYDER, maszYnerya ola
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-02-15

at 1rfu not be possible To do this thing
you propose. Brother Strong"
sort had been precipitated by his mes
sage, and so he welcomed this show Of
interest which his sermon had aroused.
The church will not agree to such a
thing"
a number of them favor such a
STEP" replied Philip. who had talked
over the matter fully with many in the
church.
Il majority will vote against 1t"
Yes. an overwhelming majority"
said one man. Il know a good many
who would not be able TO 90 that dis
lance to attend church. and they GER
talnly would not join any other church
on the street. know, for one, |
wouldn't"
Not If you thought Christ's kingdom
in this town would be advanced by it?'
asked Philip, turning to this man with
directness that was almost bluntness.
IL don't see that that would be test
Of my Christianity"
THAT is not the question" said one
Of the trustees, who had the reputation
of being a very shrewd business man.
1.-The question is concerning the feast
bility of moving this property a mile
into the poorest part Of the town and
| then maintaining it there. In my opin-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-02-15

''It you kill him, you aOtll kill me-"
to his feet. feeling sure that If the
crowd once threw him down they
would rrample him to death. Once
some one threw a rope over the wretch
ed mans head. Both he and Mr.. Win
ter were struck again and again. Their
clothes were torn into tatters. Mr..
Winter was faint and reeling Only
his great terror made his clutch on
Philip like that of drowning man.
At last the crowd had dragged the
two outside the gate into the street.
Here they paused awhile, and Philip
again spoke to the mob.
"Men. made in Gods image, listen to
me! Do not take innocent life. If you
kill him. you kill me also, for will
never leave his side alive. and | will
not permit such murder if l can pre-
vent it"
XIII them both--the bloody coward
and the priest!' yelled a voice. "They
both belong to the same church"
Yes, hang 'em! Hang 'em BOTH" A
tempest of cries went up. Philip tow
cred up like giant. In the light of
the street lamp he looked out over the
great sea of passionate, brutal faces,
crazed with drink and riot, and a great
wave of compassionate feeling swept
over him. Those nearest never forgot
that look. 1t was Christlike in its
yearning love for lost children. His
lips moved in prayer.
And just then the outer circle of the
crowd seemed agitated. 1t had surged
up nearer the light with the evident in
tention of hanging the mill owner on
one of the crOsspieces of a telegraph
pole near by. The rope had again been
thrown over his head. Philip stood
with one arm about Mr.. Winter and
with the other stretched out in en-
treaty, when he heard pistol shot,
then another. The entire police de-
partment had been summoned and had
finally arrived. There was skirmish-
ing rattle Of shots. But the crowd be-
gan to scatter in the neighborhood of
the police force Then those nearer
Philip began to run as best they could
away from the officers. Philip and the
mill owner were dragged along with
the rest in the growing confusion until
watching his opportunity, Philip pull.
ed Mr.. Winter behind one of the large
poles by which the lights of the street
were suspended.
Here, sheltered little. but struck by
many a blow, Philip managed to shield
with his own body the man who only
a little while before had come into his
own house and called him liar and
threatened TO withdraw his church sup
port because of the preaching OF
Christ's principles.
When finally the officers reached the
two men. Mr.. Winter was nearly dead
from the fright. Philip was badly
bruised, but not seriously, and he help
ed Mr.. Winter back to the house, while
few Of the police remained on guard
the rest Of the night. 1t was while re
covering from the effects of the nights
attack that Philip little by little learn
ed Of the facts that led up to the as
sault.