davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-03-18
Card of Thanks.

Editor Press:
Through the medium Of your
paper, ! wish to extend my most
sincere thanks to the friends and
neighbors who so kindly and UNI
selfshly devoted themselves to
my wife during her recent fatal
illness, and so generously cared
for my children after the death
Of their mother, PRIOR to my
arrival in the city. There are no
words at my command which will
express the gratitude ] feel, but
they may rest assured that in nv
heart there is the kindliest and
most grateful feeling toward each
and every one. Respectfully,
y. G.. King.
San Angelo, Tex, March rs, 'O3,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-03-18

Saves it's cost in Il short time
n Quincy refrigerator, Sold hy
A. ). Gnntt ~ Son.
j. j. Hubbard Of Ballinger.
stockmam and saloon man spent
yesterday in the city.
Garden seeds, onion sets, Ten
nessee Triumph seed potatoes,
Red Rust Proof Oats, free from
Johnson Grass seed. Gilbert d
Co.
H. H. Sigman G CO, pay
highest cash prices for hides
and furs. Al If
Journey refrgerators. Gantt's.
j, G.. Rubb prominent SterI-
ing county cowman, was i'll the
city yesterday.
Go to A. 5. CAN'T d Son for
anything new in furniture, The
best is the cheapest and they
keep the best Of everything in
Guiding the Quincy refrigerator,
Mrs. Joe Verbert has been at
Ballinger several days endeavor-
ing to organize "A Woodman
C;r,l, In+ had not uucraaJaI
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-03-18

soc r. W. Taylor before sell
ing your second hand furniture.
Phone 347.
If YOU have a want" make it
known in The Press Cheap
Column.
Mrs. Isham Wright and child
rem are expected home from
Abilene the last of the week.
For Bonds of all kinds and all
kinds of Insurance, 90 TO Penrose
n. Ions.
Red. Rust-Proof Seed Oats at
Neeley Bros.
New and second hand goods
bought and sold at T. W. Taylor's,
Phone 34I.
Lee Werst and Link Henderson
are youthful acquisitions to the
sales force at the Racket store.
Red. Rust-Proof Seed Oats at
Neeley Bros.
Judge r. b. Truly passed
through Yesterday enroute home.
Ballinger. from Eldorado. whore
he had been attending county
court.
Line of nice pocket knives.
Gilbert e. Co.
Seaton Keith returned from FL
Paso Monday morning. where he
was visitor to the cattlemen's
convention.
Journey refrigerators. Gantt's.
Red, Rust-Proof Seed Oats at
Neelev Bros.
Smyrna, Fur, Ingram and
Jute Rugs. soc to $3.50 cash, at
+. w. Robv's' A. tt.
The next Head Camp Conven-
ton of the Woodmen of the
World will be held at Waco in
1901.
Red, Rust-Proof Seed Oats at
Neeley Bros.
Always something new and
Entertaining at the Shooting
Gallery.
Quincy refrigerators. Gantt's.
There is considerable talk OF II
combination, whereby the offices
of city marshal and city assessor
and collector will he consolidated.
The question will probably be
settled by the incoming city
council.
Dwarf milo maze and Sumac
cane seed for sale by G. ID. Duke.
Saves its cost in a short time
a Quincy refrigerator. Sold by
A. ). CAN'T d. Son.
-Arkansaw Smith will save you
money any time you want bill
groceries: IS his. sugar, granu-
lated, $1.OO.
Mr.. G. O. Newman, the eff
Gent bookkeeper at g. A. Pro-
bandits, accompanied by his
wife, returned Monday from a
visit to relatives at San Antonio
Dwarf milo maize and Sumac
cane seed for sale Ivy G. d. Duke.
Red, Rust-Proof Seed Oats at
Neeley Bros.
Smith 81 Withers, phone 33,
will handle your baggage right.
The Winkler d Hudson Co.
has BEEN adding 10 the cashier 5
counter and otherwise improving
the facilities Of that department
of the Great Low Price Store
-Arkansaw Smith, the only
spot cash man, will sell you 81
bars soap, 81 90
Journey refrigerators, Gantt's.
Hacks, buggIes, surries, saddle
horses and everything else in the
livery and feed line at G. a. Far,
quhar's. Phone 1876. 81 If
Mr.. n. G. King, who arrived
from Sanderson last week in re,
spouse TO message announcing
the death Of his wife and infant
child, returned Yesterday after,
noon, attended by the sincerest
sympathy Of our people IN the
irreparable loss he has sustained
Mr., King has many friends II
this territory who extend theil
coincidence in the deep sorrow
that has thus visited him.
Bargain In Building Lots.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-03-18
Bargain In Building Lots.

Three lots, 5Ox14O each, elevat-
ed, healthy site, plenty of fine
water at shallow depth. Only
$Il5 for the three lots. Address
& TX, Box lis, San Angelo.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-03-18

Soc r. W. Taylor before sell.
ing your second hand furniture.
Phone 347.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-03-18

-"Presto" makes delicious pas
try and biscuits, "quick as a
wink" Full line Of groceries.
Gilbert a. Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15
YhtHIihG.

This afternoon the foot cats OF the
Rhode Island Yacht club will race for a
special cup offered by the Tilden -Thurber
Co. The race will be or the club house az
Pawtuxet The trophy 10 he contested for
is a handsome silver loving cup about u
inches In height, including the base. pre-
sented by the Tilden-Thurber company.
The other two races In tho series will be
held on the following Saturdays. Aug %
and 20.
The races are TO be figured on points.
according 10 the number az boats entered
the winner will be awarded five points.
the second boat four the third three and
so on, the one scoring the highest total In
the three races being declared the winner
A new rule has been formulated bv the
race committee to the effect that each
yacht must he sailed by its owner. and
this rule is calculated TO lend particular
interest TO this series OF events. The pre-
paratory gun will be fired ar O'Clock
this afternoon and the starting gun FIVE
minutes later The course will be from
the starting line off the club house from
north to south. thence 10 and around
Rock Island black buoy. thence 10 and
around Silver Spring black buoy. thence
10 starting line. three times around
There is a time limit of our hours and
all boats finishing within the time are to
score. The race committee OF the club re-
serves the right 10 chanee-the course for
any Of the races after giving due notice
on Newport yesterday there were two
sets OF races for two classes OF yachts
the 3o-footers and the l5-footers. OF the
FORMER the Vaquero III won and for the
latter the Mnnow was the victor
A strong wind from the southwest was
blowing over the course for the 3n-foot-
ers which was from Brenton's cove 10
and around the lightship and return.
making IL beat out and run home
while the smaller boats sailed over tri-
angular course In the bay With the 30
footers the start was n close one and the
ooats Kept well together until they got
ont TO sea, when the Barbara and Caro-
INA went To the eastward. the other two
boats getting better wind under the Co
nahicut shore. 1t was a close race be-
tween the Naquero and Raccoon the
FORMER winning by IL seconds With the
la-rooters the Minnow led almost from
the start. and crossed the line with q
good margin 20 her credit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15
AT The COLOSSEUM

| Lovers OF bicycle racing will flock "a
the Providence Colosseum tonight. conf
dent I'm their expectation of witnessing
one Of the liveliest and most enjoyable
events Of the season i'm the three-cor-
nered contest between Stinson. Nelson
and Monroe for % miles behind pace. And
II Is not asserting too much to say that
unless something unforeseen turns UP "a
mar the pleasure of the occasion IL will
be one OF the most satisfactory OF the
summer.
The matching of Stinson Monroe and
Nelson for the same night reflects credit
on the Colosseum management. for the
trio is we'll made up. and some of the
I best riding Of the year may be looked for
Stnson, protected from the hoodoo OF bau
luck which frequently crosses his path.
on the track. His style is perfect, he
comes as near being machine as IL ia
possible for racer 10 get. and yet he
rides with rare skill and Judgment. More
over. he is game To the finish.
No man In the business today has ex-
perienced the troubles and sustained the
injuries this nervy, determined young
man has known, and yet he Is pedalling
pluckily as ever where some men. less
fortified with grit and fearlessness
would he frightened off the track al
together Monroe has been putting up
a fine article Of speed this year. and ne
may be depended on TO give Stlnson one
OF the most arduous tasks of the season.
provided Stinson manages TO get his
wheel across the finish line in advance
Young Nelson makes an interesting third
part OF the proposition. and an uncertain
one He Is sure OF pushing the other
men TO the utmost OF their resources.
For Wednesday night OF next week.
the Colosseum management is able TO
announce another opportunity OF seeing
Albert Champion knock out the miles on
that fast track. He and Caldwell will
hummer from the beginning.
Champion has yet 10 be defeated this
season. ellie is riding like fiend and II
Caldwell. himself one OF the cleverest
riders. who ever followed pace. succeeds
I'm doing the trick others have found i'm.
possible of execution, then II will be a
triumph To he proud or Champions win
over Walthour the other night at the Co
losseum was not fair test OF the abill-
ties Of the pair. for Walthour was robbed
through the defect I'm his motor machine
OF giving the Frenchman what otherwise
might have proven stiff fight for the
mastery. Champion and Caldwell will
make about as great a race as any other
two wheemen who can be named, and
those who patronize the Colosseum We'd
nesday night may do so I'm the full assur-
ance OF enjoying one OF the cardinal con-
tests Of the season.
A two-m,le handicap will show some 81
the speedy amateurs In stirring work
The last handicap proved a tremendous
hit. and the crowd is longing for another
as good. The long race for amateurs will
be for ten miles and entries will he oman
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15

we'll as the rest OF the team were Unable
10 hit the ball accurately. The latter
mans mount at the first OF the game
was also very poor. When he received
better ponies his playing was decided
better
For Rockaway +. j. Collier and La
Montague played aggressive games. be-
tween them making the greater number
OF Rockaway's goals r. r. Collier al
back played his usual steady defensive
game. using a back-hand stroke with
great effect During the entire game the
ball remained almost entirely I'm Rum
ford's territory and only once was Rocka-
ways goal I'm dang:y. Rumford was al
lowed a handicap OF seven goals but this
Rockaway made up in the first period.
very noticeable fault with the play
OF the Providence men was n lack OF
team work the players punching to-
gether on the ball and allowing their
opponents To send two men down the
back frequently.
Thehnal score stood: Rockaway lsA
Rumford Z.
The game today will be between the
Rockaway Second and Rumford Second
teams. the local men receiving two goals
handicap On form the Rockaways team
should have a very easy time dspos.
ing OF the Rumford aggregation. The
probable lineup is: Rockaway Second
No. I. G. c. McMurty. Jr.: No 2 c. p
Dixon. "a: No. g. r. g. ID. Douglas. back
II. d. Babcock Jr.
Rumford Second-No. 1. G. l. A Hell
ser: No. 2. II. A. Richmond; No. 3, T.
p. owen; back. w. S. Hackney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15
PONY POLO.

The Rumford polo team of this city
met a severe defeat yesterday at the
hands Of the Rockaway FIRST yesterday a,
the Pier. The game was the third OF
the series for the Rhode Island cups. AZ
no stage ~ the game were the Provi-
dence men In II for moment. The
Rockaway first had no reason exertion
az all I'm the pinning up Of the score OF
II goals. while the Rumford men got not
A point They were evidently under n
severe attack Of stage fright AZ first but
improved little "a the game progressed
This being the first game of the Rum
ford men they each got handicap OF
two goals. but " yesterdays score r. 10
count anything this handicap will very
likely he increased considerable before
they play another time.
Haniey and Gladdlng were the h.-,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15
(First Gamel
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE sTANDING
AMATEUR GAM S.

In the second game Of the series now
being played between the Pawtuckrts
and the picked team from the Inter-c.ty
league--played- yesterday at the SabIn
street grounds. the home team was vie
torious with considerable enthusta sin
shown by the rather large assemblage u
spectators Neither side scored till the
second inning when the Inter -cityites
started the ball rolling Things went
along rather evenly until the eighth in
ming was reached. when McGrath ma le
an error which let I'm four runs NH
enough to win the game. The game
abounded in brilliant features
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15
PROVIDENCE.

Runs--Gettman. Atherton g Shearon,
Luskey--5: Wagner. Crisham, Armbrus-
ter, Cogan-4. Hts-On McGee I: of Mil
lgan 2. Runs-Or MCGEE 4 Earned runs
Buffalo 2; Providence 4 First base on
balls-Of McGee / of Viau 8 Struck out
by McGee g. by Viau 3. Home runs
Atherton. Cogan. Crisham. Three-base
hit-Crisham, Two-base hts-Shea ron.
Wagner Sacrifice hits-Rock. Stafford
Mcintyre. First base on errors--Buffalo ::
Providence 2. Stolen base--Luskey. Left
on bases-Buffalo IL: Providence 5. Double
plsys-Viau TO Crisham @ Mattress to
Atherton 10 Grimshav. Hit by pitched
ball-By Viau 2 Umpire-Brown Time
2h
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15
Buffalo Won Because Luck Was Against
Providence.
Rockaway First Had an Easy Time
With Rumford at Polo.

Until the fateful tenth inning Provi-
dence had the game yesterday all her
own way, In the game with BufYalo at
that place. In that inning the locals made
one run and won the game Al the be-
ginning OF the ninth MCGEE was hit all
over the field and Milligan took his place
Atherton, cogan and Crisham made a
home run. With the runS OF the last two
men an extra run a piece came In The
loss OF the game was not at all due TO
poor pitching OF viau for he fairly outdid
himself. II was simply case OF ill-luck.
Attendance 1884 Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15
COrbett, Who Was OutC!assed From the
First, Down and Out in the Tenth
Round From Solar PleXuS Blow.


San Francisco. Aug 15In
history the
The Fully people
test
At no the
and they no or the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
RATIONAL lEAiU?.
CHICAGO G. BOSTON 4

Boston met defeat at the hands OF Chi
cago Yesterday by a score Of to 3. Ma
larky besides pitching winning ban was
well supported. for seven innings but
both these went ballooning for the re-
malnder or the game. The acceptation Of
diHicuit chances I'm good style by Gremin
ger ana Jones were the fea lures Attend
ance 1874 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15

First base on errors-Rochester /. Left
on osses--Jersey City o: Rochester s.
First base on balls-Off Wheeler 6: on
Pfanmiller Struck out-By Wheeler 3.
Two-bsse hits-Cassidy, Dooin. sacri-
nee hits-McCormick Lepine. Stolen
pases-Bean 2, Halligan. Mccormick.
Pfanmiller Double play-Pfanmiller 10
Bean 10 Cassidy. Hit by pitched ball
BY Wheeler l. Wild pltch-By Pfanmil-
Ter l. Umpire-Caulifiower Time-2h.
Madison out on third strike bunt.
GAMES TODAY.
Providence at Buffalo
Worcester at Toronto
Newark at Baltimore
Jersey City at Rochester
EASTERN LEAGIyE STAMINA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15
NEW YORK 10 sT 10

NEW YORK II, ST. LOUIS 2
New York had a cinch time OF II with
the Cardinals yesterday in the game with
ST. Louis az New York The fielding and
base running of the visitors was OF the
most farcial kind The blunders which
they made were Of every variety known
TO the game. The hitting by the home
team ran up the score in short order. At
tendance 200 Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15

Cleveland two runs. Attendance s4s7.
Score:
Innings ....i 2 8 6 7ss
Cleveland 80 o o 0 x-3
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Detroit
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago
New York at Cleveland.
n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15
winning run made with two out.
TORONTO 6. MONTREAL. O.

Montreal had not ghost OF show
with Toronto I'm the game played al To-
ronto yesterday and even though the
Wolfe was Wild at times the visitors
could not hit him. Bruce played a star
game at all points. Attendance oeo0
Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15
CHICAGO 6. PHILADELPHIA O

Waddell was jumped on I'm the sixth
yesterday. when Chicago and Philadel-
phia battled at the home Of the White
Socks. Before the erratic southpaw could
collect his wits the locals had touched
him up for six hits, resulting in FIVE runs.
Wadden then went 10 the benches while
the crowd gave him a hearty laugh. Pat.
terson of1clated for Chicago and was nj.
ways 10 be trusted at critical times Az.
tendance 210n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15
NASHUA 1871. HAVERHILI "a

NNoiitA i--'' flA " FNfiiIb 40.
Nashua was selfish enough TO take both
games of the double header played yes
terday with Haverhill at Nashua Hon
ors were even In the first game till the
eighth. when Amberger was hit fire.
quently and as the locals saw fit In the
second mckinley was touched up pretty
severely, but the game was called on ac-
count or darkness In the seventh. At
tendance. 700 Scores.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15
BOSTON 6. DETROTT

In the nth inning Of the game yest,r-
Gay. When Boston played Detroit at
their home. Donovan lost his own game
giving two bases and making an error
which coupled with two hits brought I'm
four unearned runs. Cy Young was
touched n few times in the first Of the
game but sobered down and pitched a
fine game for the rema inder OF the fght
Attendance 1854. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15
ATloNAL LEAGUE STANDING
fME flcaN LEAGUE

"AsHlNGToN 1-2, ST. LOUIS o.
III, III the games Yesterday played between
Washington and st. Louis a, tna ho,n
Of the Browns each tea m rot one ,n'on"
ne hrst one went 10 Is innings with ,ho
score TO at the close. Washington call
ing II hers. while the second went 70 The
browns with 70 . score. The arst
was pitchers battle in all its Elm,
pilc'ty' with Powers and Lee ofticIatir,
Big Jack had the best Of the arpnmnnt
out ny means Of Selbacn's two base nit
nelders choice. stolen base and an
out 10 deep center. the Senators scored
500. Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15
CLEVELAND 2. NEW YORK q

The winning streak of the Cleveland
bunch has not left them yet. for they won
again yesterday. making Il three stra iaht
wins from the New Workers. Only seven
hits were made OF Donovans deliver.
showing that he was I'm fine form. Only
one did a visiting player arrive at third
and no man had n smell of the horne
plate. In all but one inning Chesb y
was effective. but I'm that one two dor-
bles. a single and n stolen base gave
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15
RIcAN LEAGUE STANDING.
new ENGLAND LEAGUE.
FALL RIVER 3. MANCHESTER 0

FAIL RIVER 8. MANtHESIE ER .,
Fall River tried college pitcher yes
terday In their game with Manchester,
and he proved a great success. The Wis.,
itors got but one hit on his delivery and
could do nothing but be shut out by the
man from New York The way Moore
head supported Edwards was a feature.
Leith was touched up at opportune times.
Pitcher Whiting OF the Manchester force
umpired the game. and his work has not
been excelled there this season. Attend
a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15
MONTREAL.

Runs-Weidenssul. Downey. Kuhns ..
Bruce 2-6 Earned runs-Toronto T. Two
base hits-Bruce .. Three-base hits
Weidensaul. Kuhns. Sacrifice hits-Wei-
densaul. Downey. Stolen ba ases--Weiden
saul. Bruce. Double plays--C'onnausht
10 Clancy TO Brennan: Miller to Fuller.
First base on balls-On Wolfe 2: off
Whaller o. Hit by pitched ball-Clancy. v.
Whaller, Schroeder Struck out-Ry
Wolfe 2; by Whaller g. wild pitch-Ry
Nhalier !. Left on bases-Toronto s.:
Montreal g. Cmpire-Swartwood Time
In. 35m.
JERSEY CITY. T. ROCHESTER, 6.
Rochester had the best OF 1t I'm the way
or hits but could not win even then. be-
sides playing an almost errorless game
They lost the game because Wheeler
could not locate the plate. Jersey CITY
got four Of their runs on account OF bases
on balls. Attendance 1900. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15
BROOKLYN . PITTsRI-R

Ihe champions had a severe check in
rdrNin nne pitching yesterday when
tney played Brooklyn at New York. The
Texan twirer gave only four hits and
smut the visitors out. Nine OF the men
went out by non-connection with the
sphere. Attendance $500 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15

klobedanz went up In the air in the
eighth and ninth innings yesterday and
lost the game by score OF 10 g. Haf-
ford got two home runs out OF the affair
McKenna was very effective. except in
the fourth inning when four hits gave
as many runs. Attendance. 200. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15
GAMES TODAY.

TAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburg az Boston
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York
81, Louis at Brooklyn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15

NEW BEDFORD 3, CONCORD 0.
Connolly's pitching and the superb field.
ing OF the whole team prevented the Con-
cord team from scoring yesterday in the
game played az New Bedford. Attend
ance. COO Score:
Innings ...... 234 5s7S
New Bedford 2 o 0 K 3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15
First Camel

ms 2S45s7s 13141s
Washington
0 0 90 90 q n "A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15
FIFTH ROUND.

Police Captain Mooney entered the ring
to look AT Jeirrles glove. Fitz and Ryan
went 10 Jen's corner and cut the glove
or Another was Immediately substitut-
Cd but not until 40 seconds ~ the NTH
round had expired. Jcff fought for the
body. Corbett doing some fast stepping
a. keep away Corbett ala not seem 10
have q bit OF force behind his left hand
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-22
WAR FEELING STRONGER.
Japanese Alarmed Over Chinese Con
cessons to Russia.

VictorA. B. c., July 22.-The steam
er Indrasamaha, which has just ar
rived, brought news that the war feel
Ing in Japan was stronger than ever
when the steamer sailed as result OF
the alleged concessions made by the
Chinese government to Russia. The
increasing excitement of Japanese pa
pers is also accentuated by the change
OF attitude of Prince Ching, who is
said to have gone over completely to
the Russian side.
Count Okuma. a prominent Japanese
statesman. in an interview on the sit
uation, saie Japan should question
Russia and ask an explanation OF her
arbitrary conduct in Korea and Man.
churia, and should the answer be un-
satisfactory strong protest should be
sent to the other powers. In taking
such a step Japan must be prepared to
resort to arms If necessary. At pres
ent Japan was superior to Russia in
ornaments in the Far East and
Japan's cause was right one. How
ever imprudent Russia might be she
would not venture going to war and
risk offending all the powers and he
believed the protest would be success
full.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-22
WOULD LYNCH HIM.
Sugar Beet Weeder Cuts Prices and
Narrowly Escapes Death.

Owosso, Mich. July PA lynching
was narrowly averted on the farm Of
c. +. Hersey west of this city. Archi-
bald A. Evans. employed as sugar
beet weeder, with his brother. agreed
TO weed piece of field for cents per
row, the schedule being IL cents.
A gang of union weeders set upon
Evans and, tying him with rope, they
dragged him across the field and
through barbed wire fence and
pounded him numerically with their
hoes. severely injurng him. they
were about to hang him when the
farmer and some Of the neighbors
came to Evans assistance. Arrests
will be maze