davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
"HERO" P1RKS AGAIN.
He Seems To BE the "WhoIe Thing
l4mong the IronscOrkers.

Kansas City. Sept. 30-''Sam" Parks to-day
waved his magic wand over the ironworkers
convention and brought peace and harmony out
of conditions that seemed only TO portend strife
and split that might have meant disruption
OF the organization. Before the convention met
the followers Of President Buchanan intimated
strongly that they would withdraw If money
Parks addressed the delegates they voted $1,000
as a loan from the organization, practically
without opposition.
After the convention Parks said: IT guess
I'm doing pretty we'll. 1 seem to be in the run
ming yet
affiliate with the American Federation of La
Dor. President Buchanan. who voted against
the proposition at the Boston convention two
years ago, spoke briefly in favor OF IL. Parks
followed in talk that carried the convention
with him almost to a man. While he had
fought against it in years gone by. now. he said.
he was in favor of utilization with all central
bodies. His local would. he declared, affiliate
with the Federation of Labor. no matter what
action the convention took. No. >. he added,
also would affiliate with all other like organi-
cations soon the opportunity offered
Another important action was the adoption
Of a minimum road scale of So %. which VIII
cover all territory not now controlled by exist
ing locals The question of appropriations, IL
was decided. will be submitted TO the various
locals Of the country for referendum vote
The committee on legislation was requested 10
bring in amendment TO the constitution ae.
- exac,,+i,,e hoard in calling strikes This
question probably will be considered tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
TROOPS ARREST NEWSPAPER STAFF
They Ran the Union Labor Organ IN Colo
RADIO. and Are Accused of Libel.

Victor Col Sept S0-A troop of cavalry and
cor,na,v ~ infantry under the command OF Major
McClelland surrounded the office Of The Daily
Record" the official organ of the miners union In
this city last night, and arrested George haynor
proprietor OF the paper: w 3 Langdon ana
Charles I,angdon linotype operators; ". A Sweet.
circilato- and H J. Richardson. foreman Of the
COMPOSING room. The prisoners were taken TO
Camp CSoldfield and placed in the guardhouse' \
guard was left at The Record once -,
oners with coercion intimidation and crlfnlnaI
Iibal The information will be sworn TO by TtonlaS
SCs-ll n of This place General Chase said that
The men would be prosecuted for libel, and they
xrere held as a military necessity
a new force Of printers has been secured ail9;
with General Chase's permission, the paper VIII
be published usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01

and discourage in every way shape ana FORM tLe
deteriorating effects which follow the recognition
OF the open shops.
The toiing masses and particularly the organized
wage earners cannot, must not, and VIII not sur
render one iot of that which they nave secured
must organize the yet unoEsanlzed, unite ana I'd
crate those already organized to present a solld
phalanx OF the grand army OF labor In earnest ana
emphatic protest against judicial usurpann or cap
ttastic invasion of our rights attented no lhaIter
by whom, from whatsoever source
The hope for right and justice hereafter as We q
IS the perpetuation OF liberty and our republic an
institutions lies in organized lahor- Therefore.
with The consciousness of the jus "a ana SOUND
ness OF our position, appeal t9 the Judgment
of all men, and particularly the toiers OF America.
that they organize unite and lederate, without re-
gard to trade. calling. nationality, locality. sex.
politics. color religion.
Fraternally yours,
SAMTEL GOMPERS. President.
JAMES DUNCAN. First Nice-President
JOHN MITCHELL. Second Vice-President-
JAMES OCONNELL Third NiCe-P President
MAX MORRIS. Fourth ,e-President
THOMAS T. KIDD. Fifth Nice-President
n. A. HAYES. Sixth Vice-President.
JOHN B. LENNON. Treasurer.
FRANK MORRISON, Secretary.
Executive Council American Federation OF LABOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
.4RHT and NAVY NEWS.
REAR GUARD VICTORIOUS.
Apparently Gains Decided Advantage in
Manoeuvres.

Caup Young West Point. Ky. Sept 50-The
Brown army apparently came off victorious TO-
dav IN what was b. far the most exciting and
dashing manuuvre Of the regulars series. To-
morrow the State troops viii begin TO arrive, AND
~ Friday "a many Of them have established
.a,,,-s viii he combined with the regulars for
the first Of the series OF big manGuvres.
To-day the Blue army, having been driven IN
o6 STE base at Louisville by the Brown army from
Nashville had secured achievements. ano IN
80, assumed the offensive while the Brown was
.t,, The commander of the Brown rear guard
-. ac,tne under orders harass the Blue ad-
yanoe guard. take prisoners and. II the time
seemed ripe TO strike hard blow; at the same
49, avofdinR an engagement which might CON.
III. The Brown main body After series OF
biebiv interesting manRuyres the adVaniase =,
i l.. seered in favor of the Browns althouen
he decision OF the umpires Will not be annouhc4o
until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
ORDERS ISSUED.
rrEox TIE TnmrNr' RrREArI
IN Sent. 50.-Tle following

TFHoM TIE TnUBTNr BUREAt-i
-. can't sn-TEe following army ana
navy orders have been Issued;
ARMY.
-. "a PATTON assistant
- - Fort Hamilton. H"r-f"'N- -,--.
c,-+.,, yJrSRy c NEWCOMER corps o., 81 Engfnser
Is relieved from duly a. ,.o1,,r,ta 60 Com
o. battalion Of Engineers as commanding
F,-, Ig.,s-.r, HENRY c EVANS. Jr artillery CORPS
Fort Monroe .-.fIIarv corns
First Lieutenant ARTHUR r.
70 the unassigned iisi
NAVY.
Tavmaster " Y II. ROHf. c"''"''
with rank Of heHt-HHh' -.
Fav1naste- = "A HART. 50 the Puritan.
~ --,-IT,yas detached the Puritan. con-
other duties
ssyn,ss,sr 7. ROBINS to navy sare Pensacola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
PoIsoNER GUILTY OF MANsLAUGHTER.
Mrs Julia a. Wilson'S Housekeeper Will 10
to Prison for Eight or Ten Years.

Putnam. Conn. Sept. 50--After ten hours deho-
GRAFTON, a jury in the Superior Court to-day re-
turned verdict OF manslaughter against Nrs Nay
Manson who has been trial. charged with tne
murder of Mrs Julia A. Wilson by polsCnItIs. al
lndeterminate sentence of not less thah el5GS 80
and not more than ten years In state PRISON vs.
Imposed with a nominal fine OF 81 Inc PRISONER
received the verdict calmly - ~. vv-tY~or.s
Mrs. Manson formerly lived at Mrs wilson S. ;
home as houSekceper. IL was found aiteI w.
WiIson's death that she had been poisoned WIFE eI-
serfc and Mrs Manson was accused As m -lve o
the State alleged that Mrs Manson deSlred - ~
possessio1 of Mrs Wilson's property tnrouEA tie
iatter's son George Wilson, whose a.Sei'.o. 20
Mrs Manson were frowned upon by the mo
TShe defence introduced evidence to snow tnat ytrS
Wilson was an habituaI user OF arsenic ana OthSr
drugs, and that during severe Illl-SS S+4S ''0N
enough end her suffering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
LOSES ALL; NOW A SEAMSTRESS.
Mrs. Moore-Nagle, Her Fortune Lost oy
Others, Returns to Winsted.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

winsted, Conn. Sept. S.-Nrs. Moore-Nagie
whose first husband Franklin Moore, was founder
the large bolt works here bearing his name re-
turned recently to Winsted after absence of ten
or more wears and to-day went 10 work seam
stress in the Gilbert Home for Dependent Children
for her board and lodging.
Mrs. Moore-Nagle. who was worth $4,000 lie"
years ago said she compelled to DO the sew
ing enter the poorhouse, as all the loI tuI
left her by her first husband had disappeared anu
her grandchildren who are well TO DO. had reiuSea
20 Contribute 10 her support II is said that her
thousands were lost in speculation by persons whom
she trusted. She even forced to sell her nrSt
husbands jewelry before returning 10 Winsted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
EXPORT TRADE FOR COTTON GOODS.
New-England Manufacturers Seem Inclined
to Seek Foreign Markets.

Ta,lox Mass Se71. 3o.-When President Herbert
= Wslmsley. 90 lIfw- Bedford, called TO order to-
dav the semi-anngAl meeting of the New-England
Cotton Manufacturers Association. nearly two hum
dred members were present. President Nalmsley
urged the Young men in the association TO come TO
the front and assume their share IN the work Oh
the association.
Department At Washington. TO give the assocla-
tiof an rosSitle information regard TO the needs
az foreign countries in the cotton market This Is
understood "a indicate that the New England manu-
-scf1lrerS will spay more attention tnan htherto 10
;h,. expectation Of cotton goods.
No session was held this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
CHIPPEWA LAND FIGURES.

Washington. Sept. S0.-In order to be able
spond to the numerous inquiries that are coming 20
him through the mails. Commissioner Richards. OF
the eral Land Offce has had made investi-
cation into the character Of the Chippewa Indian
lands il NinnesOta which are 10 be opened 10
entry and settlement under the homestead laws on
November 40. ara Sc finds that of the IS3 $50 acres
OF land embraced in the acquired territory about
522.Cp1 acres are swamp land. leaving about z5 ="
acres available for settlement as hOmesteads More
than half OF the land is In the Crookston district
and the remainder Is IN the Cass Lake and Duluth
diAfrtcts-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
MORE ZINC. SUIT LEAD THE SAME.

yyashin-tcn Sept. S0-In reports on the prctus.
ton of lad and zinc IN the United StetsS ror tins
wear 1902 which have been prepared for the Geo
logical survey. he total outcUt Cf lead for the
entire country Is placed at 10000 short TONS and oe
z,r AT Il; or short tons The lead production as
about the same In 1901. but there was an M
crease OF about ID per cent In the sinc prodIe
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
ROYAL YACHT ~ COLLISION.
The Alberta. wit. ging Leopold on Board,
Slightly Damaged Near 0stend.

Gstend. Belgium. Sept. 30-The royal yacht
Alberta. va King Leopold on board, was in
collision al IN entrance OF Ostend Harbor this
morning with steam trawler. The collision
vas Tot serious. The Alberta only lost an an
chor and part Of her chain cable. She proceeded
-,,thout delay for Dover
,-ayer. Sept. Jo.-LeopOid, King Of the Bel
giar>, arrived here this morning on his yacht
and inspected The Doyer-Caldis turbine steamer
tJrlcpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
ARMY SQUAD BEGINS FOOD TEST.
Twenty Men to Take the Diet and Work
Prescribed for Nine Months.

New-Haven. Conn., Sept so-The national army
sopad detailed for scientific experiments in food
r,,.ritioo began to-day their exercises Under the
direction of Professor T. n CMttehoeh' OF the
CT. "A Scientific school the twenty men recently
eent nere were taken TO the Yale gymnasium and
wels put through strength tests ana given exer-
Professor Chittenden thinks il can be shown that
r,ersnns can do vigorous work under diet which
tnrIudes a smaller quantity OF proteids and aIbumi-
noids than is commonly considered necessary. The
s,ljferS will be gwen hard work the sSeribed
diet and the effects noted for about nine months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
FIELD ARTILLERY BATTERIES.

washington Sept. 90.-The distribution of the
thirty batteries OF field artillery has been an
nounced at the War De artment as follows;
Fort Sheridan Illinois, .; Fort Smelling. Mime
sofia g: Vancouver Barracks Washington, = ire
sidio. San Francisco. q Fort Leavenwortnn, IAN
sas g. Fort Riley, Kansas, .; Fort sam houston
Texas. 2; near Buffalo n. y. 2? Fort ID. A Russell
wyoming. q Fort Ethan Allen. Vermont, q. fort
Hamilton, New-York /: Eayf NI az NirxIniA 2, ana
Philippine L,iands j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
CREEK INDIANS SELL ILLEGALLY.
Deeds Have Been Procured at Low Prices
Without Authority.

Washington Sept. 3o.-The Secretary of the In
terror has informed the Department Of Justice that
the Creek Indians have been selling allotted lands
,,itbout the approval OF the Secretary. which IS
against the law and the treaty. The who
have been obtaining these deeds have procured the
lands at very low prices. The Attorney General
has advised the clerk Of the court who also is the
recorder Of deeds. that these deeds are void, and
he advises him not 10 put them on record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
CHARGES AGAINST BISHOP AMER.

Berlin. sept. 3o.-Professor Nippold, CT tAe
University Of Jena. at the General Conference Of
the Evangelical Missionary Society n Germany.
At G0rIitz. to-day charged that Bisl'op Amer,
the German Bishop OF South Shan-Tung China,
was largely responsible for the outbreaks IN
China because Of mis- arrogance and ambition.
The professor also accused the 5.ghop Of intem-
~.cr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
RIOTING IN BUDAPEST.
Many Striking Car Men Wounded by Police
Fifty Arrests Made.

Budapest Sept. ga bloody encounter between
tne police and striking car men took place here to-
-~s' "eFoiTers were used both sides. and many
H'is were wounded. several OF them mortalIy-
.,t - a't,sls were made The mot TO an
80 =, ~ me strikers. about two thousand
-, y P4eNtil non-strlkers from working. An
~'.@eh Vas made on the yards OF the carriers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
NO POsTOFFICE INDICTMENTS.
Federal Grand Jury Examined Five Wit
nesses. But Did Not Report Yesterday.

Washington Sept. 5o.-The federal grand jury.
-bicI kas been OIL iderng the postoifce cases to-
day resumed the taking OF testimony IN new cases
The entire session devoted to postal matters.
and at least i've witnesses were examined II was
the intention to nave the grand jury report Ioi y
indictments IN strictly local cases to-day put u
aas decided to hold these until the prospective
,rne t,lls in the postal eases we're ready be re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
CALL FOR PHILIPPINE TEACHERS.

washington. Sept s0.-The Civil Service COM
ll'SS-'" -'"S i'o7-'ea a cali from the Philippine
.ss, and VIII hold examinations a. ,-srf,,,s cr,ios
~ Noycn5eE y and % The salaries ranre ION
geo s. go q year. '"-'se Iio-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
AGAINST OPEN SHOP SYSTEM

In view Of the publicity given TN federation of
Labor takes this opportunity TO ssciv union shops
iInion movement stands for striC.i' ,bo ..1-cu
expeTiencc having proved thai onau,"tton in wages
sbop'' svstem has been tried ienarsi disaster to
the tpdustry practising that system the labor move
declares that ts he oe snploSmsnt q union workers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
THE c. S;,s sao y! s,y CO;

.sscd 2.s r.. 18th St Tel. fS3f-BA
TAKING ~. altering. sel2ying-
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-02-04
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOL.
It's Efficiency Recognized by the
United States Military Acade-
my at West Point.

The general efficiency of
the work of the San An
gelo Public School is wide
ly known. 1t is we'll known
at home, where practical demon
stration thereof is given every
day. 1t is also no news to Press
readers that it is affiliated with
the University of the state, and
graduates of this school are not
required to pass examinations
prior to being given entrance to
the University. But in this con-
nection The Press has a bit of
information that will undoubted-
ly be news to many, aud that is,
that the San Angelo Public School
is practically now affiliated with
the United States Military
Academy at West Point, New
York, since the academic board
of that institution has passed
upon a certificate Of Superin-
tendent Abbott and pronounced
ii satisfactory. The certificate
in question referred to q we'll
known young man of San An
cello, who is to enter the National
Military Academy. He was one
of the last terms's graduates, and
there is no donbt that, il the
methods Of Importing instruction
in that institnti6n are as
thorough and as easily COM
prshensihle ss they are in
our public school, The Press will
soon DO able to congratulate him
on having secured his commission
in the United States Army, and
be then able to refer to him as
Lieutenant - He is, in
deed model young man,
standing high among his teachers,
his associates and all who know
him, and is of the stamp and
calibre that honor rather than
are honored by the military pro-
fession, being already a gentle.
man to which the title of officer
adds no lustre. The Press trusts
that the record he makes at the
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-02-04
Senator Hin Draws Long Term.

Bascom Loves Jr., has recently
replaced the broken glass in the
Landon hotel front.
Sheriff J. B. Moore. of Ozona,
was in the city on business
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Shield, of
Stiles, the promising young city
and prospective county seat of the
proposed Gsntrslia comfy, we're
in the city last Thursday.
Mont Noelke and wife were in
from Sherwood Friday.
n. J. Wardlaw, tho Runnels
county stockfarmer, and one of
the few" friends Of The Press in
that county was in the city last
week, with Chickens buttern n
eggs" That's the kind of farm
ing that pays, always have some
thing to take. to town to sell.
For the Celebrated Hynes
Ranch Buggy, Write w. 7. Wroe
& Sons, Manufacturers and
Wholesale and Retail dealers in
Fine Stock Saddles and Harness.
Write for Catalogue and Prices.
Austin, Texas. S At
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-02-04
Valuable Street Improvements.

County Commissioner A. S.
CAN'T contemplates extensive
work on the streets in East San
Angelo, as a continuation of the
grading on Mullins street. He
expects to grade out as far as
Willeke Bros, and across to ]. J.
Crenshaw's place, all of which is
very much needed. The work
will necessarily be slow, owing
to the number of teams available,
and in addition the character of
work being executed as such as
will require some time to COM
plete. The work is being done
by paid labor and the instructions
are to do it we'll, which is being
faithfully complied with.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-02-04
W. a. Tuley, G.P a
Fort Wor tn, TIE xaS.
Federation of Clubs.

Last week at Dallas q meet
ing of representatives from
different commercial organiza-
tions of Texas was held at
the Oriental hotel, with about
thirty represented by delegates
and proxies.
Among the visitors were Sam
Park of Beaumont, president of
the Beaumont chamber of COM
merce; d. Woodhead of Houston,
secretary of the Manufacturers
association; B. B. Paddock of
Fort Worth, secretary of the board
of trade; R. d. Bowen of Paris,
l.. G. Belew of Pilot Point and
others from Ennis, Waxahachie,
Corsicana, Austin and Texarhana.
The object of the meeting was to
form State federation of COM
mercial clubs for the purpose of
bringing about united action on
all matters for the benefit of Tex
as at large.
IL. G. Below was elected Jem-
porary chairman and d. Wood
head temporary secretary. A
committee of five was appointed
to further confer with different
clubs throughout the State for
the purpose of procuring increas-
ed membership to the federation,
the great advantage of which was
unanimously Endorsed. This
committee to meet in Waco on
Friday, January 30, at the state
house. Its members are as fol-
lows: L. G.. Below, chairman
B. B. Paddock, James Moroney of
Dallas, Sam Park, w. w, Seely of
Waco, r. d. Bowen and d. Wood
head, secretary. A large meeting
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-02-04

Representative Hudspeth and
Others have introduced . bill in
the Legislature "to preserve and
protect wild game"
At Austin, on the 2Sth, in the
Third court of appeals, the case
of G. w. Stevens vs.. H. G. Nc
Glasson, on appeal from Tom
Green county, was affirmed on
certificate.
A bill has been introduced by
Decker, in the legislature, anthor.
izing county and district attor-
neys to bring suit to recover
school land after proof of oc.
cupancy has been made, because
of misrepresentation. brought
within six months after this act
becomes effective.
Miss Edna Lewis, of Ballinger,
who has been the guest of Mrs.
III G. Sandefur for the past
month, returned home last Thurs,
day in response to a telephone
message announcing the serious
illness of her father, Rev. l. N,
Lewis.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-02-04
Missionary Society Meeting.


The Ladies' Foreign Missionary
Society of the First Presbyterian
church, will meet at the church
Thursday, February 18th, 1903.
PROGRAM.
Hymn.
Scripture Reading.
Prayer.
Reading and Adopting Minutes
of last Meeting.
Report of Officers.
Report of Committees.
New Business.
Hymn.
Study Topic.--General View of
Foreign Mission work.
Solo.
Neutrality-suspicious. in Foreign
Lands. Mrs. Wingfeld.
Reading.-Who is our Neigh
bor?-Mrs. B. @. Jackson.
Reading "A Prayer Meeting
from Japan.-Mrs. Mayfeld.
Reading.-Dr. Dubose's Mes
sage from China.-Mrs. Nisbet.
Hymn.
Missionary text in Unison.
Prayer.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-02-04
T. SHzPMAN San T: Aage'0'

academy will place him among
the elect of the army-the engin-
GERS.
The letter referred to says in
HEADQUARTERS
U. S. MILITARY ACADEMY,
WEST POINT, NEW YORK.
November, 81, 1902.
Mr.. -, Highland Falls, New
York.
Dear Sir:
With reference to your certiti-
cate submitted in your behalf by
the Principal of San Angelo High
School, the Academic Beard has
considered the same, and | am
directed to inform you that 1t is
satisfactory. You will, there
fore, be required to pass only the
physical examination next spring,
and you have received or will re-
ceive orders from the War De-
partment telling you where to go
for this purpose.
Very Respectfully,
w. G. RIvEs,
Captain lst Cavalry.
Adjutant.
This little circumstance again
proves the truth of the old adj
dage that, "A good name at home
is a tower Of strength abroad, +"
and The Press congratulates all
concerned-trustees, superintend-
ent, principal, teachers, pupils
and patrons on the magnificent
showing. What a pity, then,
having such a splendid founda-
ton and equipment, that our
school should lack the means Of
doing more good work and even
better work. Let us "strain q
point" on this school question,
and do what should be done to
place the school in the position it
ought to be, for the benefit of our
children, that every blessed one
may enjoy the schooling which
the community owes them, and
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-02-04
Real Estate,

B. G. Jackson sold the old
Shepherd place, in the Eastern
suburbs, to G. l.. Blandon for j..
w. Thornton.
J. |. Walker, the hustling
young real estate man, perfected
Il deal Friday, by which w. r.
Boykin sold to L. Schintz, the
Crapp residence property IN East
San Angelo, consideration 500.
Mr.. Boykin accepted in the deal,
a house and lot in San Angelo.
R. n. Jackson, of the March
Bros. force, will soon be lat
home" in its reality. He has
purchased from w. T. Johnson,
six acres adjoining the Morgan
addition and has already begun
the erection of a residence there
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-02-04

was expected at Waco. Captain
u. +. Grove. james Moroney. J. G..
Hunter, secretary of the Dallas
Commercial club. and w. J. Nor
oney were in attendance, repres-
enting the Dallas Commercial
club. Houston Post.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-02-04

1t is reported that Rome Shield
mas sold out his interests at
Stiles, and will remove to San
Angelo, The latter will make
his many friends hearts glad.
Supposin' we hire Prof, Boyer's
band and go out and meet Rome
when he comes ?
Rome was in Thursday and re-
ported that the trade in part fell
through, and that he sold only
part OF his ranch,
Ira Yates has been quite i'll
with pneumonia at his home, east
of the ice factory.
Selling out at cost, select your
cook stove before all are gone. E.
l.. McAlpine.