davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-03

and Reed Koepping, who had gone
to second after Flaharty5 high one
had been gathered in, trotted to .hird
on AIS bingle. BromwiCh pilfered
second. Clemens caught the batting
fever and poked q safe one to center,
bringing home Hoeppirg and Broln
wich, and went all the way TO third
when the Bloomington bactstop muff
ed throw to catch Bromw.ch at the
plate. He scored a minute iat,I on
Neer's single, but the rally ended
when Neer was nailed rec handed in
an attempt 70 steal second
BLOoN:RS GPT ONE.
Nelson eased up considerably IN the
ninth, three singles netting one run
for the visitors. Our Harry Kelly
paved the way for that lone score
with a bingle TO left, took SECOND on
Clifton's one base swat enc 10 third
after Marks fly to deep center had
been glued, and registered from. third
after Kohls sky Scraper hal Travelled
into center. Mack safetiad. sending
Clifton to the keystone sack. hut Hart
ford ended il with fly to left. The
score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-03
CUBS RELEASE PAIR MEN
TO SOUTHERN LEAGUES

Chicago, May 3.-Two players were
sold by President Murphy of the Cubs
yesterday. President Baugh of the
Birmingham club came to town and
bought Pete Knisely, the Pickleburgh,
Pa, clouter, and Ed Mcdonald, the for
mer Boston infieider Both were sold
with an option clause in the sale, per
hitting the Cubs to buy them back in
the fall
BY disposing of the two men Mana
ger Eyers has the Cubs down to the
limit Of % players, and will not need
TO sell any more until Cy Williams
ana Infelder Craig report in June.
Eyers likes Knisely as a hitter, but
thinks the youngster needs more ex-
parience, and with so many infielders
already on the team he could see no
neec OF keeping Mcdonald throughout
the season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-03

a while, and in the third inning
whitfield Carrigan. Coleman and Nelson
in a row.
Nelson tried to equal that reco5i
when the Boomers came to bat in the
fifth and did succeed in tanning TWO,
but big Pete Lister spoiled his record
by pinging long fly TO left.
The Boomers played good ball, but
have only their pitcher to blame for
the loss of the. contest. Eight hits
and two walks in two innings ought
to win most any old contest.
Flaharty's hit in the first inning was
nuIlifed because of the Irishman's
avarice. Pat lined one to left at i
rate of so miles an hour, but was
thrown out at third as a result of his
attempt to stretch it into a three
sacker.
Lister was unfortunate in his hit
ting. The first time up ne was retired
on a high foul TO Coleman. On his
second trip to the plate he lambasted
long fly to left garden. On his last
trip. he sent rife shot liner to deep
center. By wonderful run Carrigan
nailed the ball at the fence by stretch
ing his hands high above his head. II
Carry had not conn ected with the lin
er, it is a sure bet that there would
have been a board missing in that
fence
Kelly grounded out TO the pitcher
his first time up, rolled to Koepping
the next time, and got a clean hit in
the ninth. Harry is right down TO
fighting form, and has not an ounce OF
Superfluous flesh
Nelson demonstrated that he can
field as well as pitch, by grabbing
four assists.
The Boomers and Sox will play a
double header tomorrow afternoon
/ Double admission will be charged
. But one base was stolen during the
entire performance, Al Bromwich be
( ing the lucky man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-03

walked to the bench they started the
dreaded Hep, hep, hep" chant, keep
ing time with Gus walk.
Gus was disconnected. He showed
that he couldn't stand much of that
sort of thing. This made the bugs
worse and throughout the five games
Gloomy Gus was up against the Hep,
hep, hep" chorus. steady and monot-
onous. 1t made him crazy. He got
so he could do nothing right. When
the Montgomery team returned home
after the New Orleans series Gus drew
his pay check and jumped the club.
Happily for Gus, he was really the
property of the St Louis Americans,
and neither Owner Hedges nor Mana
ger Stovall would stand for the sus-
pension the Montgomery club tried
to impose.
Instead, Williams was given a
chance in the st. Louis outfield and
made good. They predict he'll stay
in fast company if the belacherites
will let him alone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-03
WILLIAD AND VASHTlIS
WINNER OVER LOCAL CLUB

Augustana was defeated by William
and Vashti college in a baseball game
played yesterday afternoon at AIedo.
The score was II to 2. The Aledoans
had their hitting clothes on from the
jump, Hultgren being unable To stem.
the tide. Augustana was also poor
on defense, making several easily err
rors. The batteries:
ugustana--Hultgren and Anderson.
William and Vashti-Histed and
Schmidt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-03
Some Game for Honor of
La Belle France.

Paris, May 3.-The official open
ing game of the Paris baseball sea-
feat of the Racing Club de France
by Latin Quarter American art
lists. The score was % to 16
Each side made 20 hits. Consul
General Mason pitched the first
ball. Most of the Racing clubs
players were Americans, but the
coachers were French, shouting
'Avancez!" for stealing a base.
Levy, the American painter, was
the champion batter, making five
hits out of six times up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-03
Rockford Player Breaks Lea.

Rockford, Ill, May 3.-Frank Groe-
ling, a shOrtstop of the Rockford
team, broke his right leg just above
the ankle in yesterdays game He
may not be able to play again this
season. Outfelder Block is i'll in bed,
following an injury received in the
opening game, and Outlelder Wolf is
out Of the game with a wrenched
knee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-03
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
, RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE EYE LEAGUE.

THREE EYE LEAG UE.
Springfield, 6; Peoria, s.
Decatur, 6; Quincy, /.
Dubuque, G; Danville, u.
Davenport, s; Bloomington, l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, /; Chicago ..
st. Louis, .; Cleveland, ..
New York, 5; Philadelphia, 6.
Boston, 4; Washington, ..
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. 4; Cincinnati, l.
Pittsburgh, ); st. Louis, 4.
Philadelphia, 4; New York, 3.
Brooklyn, / Boston, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 6; Minneapolis, y.
Toledo, 8; Kansas City, ..
Louisville, Z; Milwaukee, ..
indianapolis, 8; st. Paul, 5.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
ST Joseph, .; Omaha, IL
Lincoln, 4 Denver, (six innings;
Wichita, 3; Topeka, ).
Sioux City-Des Moines, rain.
WISCONSIN-iLLINOIS LEAGUE.
Rockford, 6; Wausau, 3.
Milwaukee, 2; Appleton, 0.
Racine, 8; Green BIZ, >.
Madison, l; Oshkosh, /.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Springfield, -; Terre Harto, 3.
Grand Rapids, >; Evansville, 4.
Fort Wayne, 6; Dayton, 7.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-03
Bic FieId for "Prep" Meet.

Muscatine, Iowa, May 3-Nearly
200 athletes have entered the Cedar
Valley Athletic association track meet,
which IS 10 be held in Muscatine May
II. Practically all of the larger high
schools in eastern Iowa viii be repre-
scented.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-03
GAMES TODAY.
Bloomington at Davenport.
Danyille at Dubuque.
Peoria at Springfield.
Quincy at Decatur.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Bloomington at Davenport.
Danville at Dubuque.
Peoria at Springfield.
Quincy at Decatur.

Syferts Boomers bit of the short
end of the score at the Davenport ball
park yesterday afternoon. in a game
which was a combination Of good. bad
and Indifferent ball playing. Final
score. S to /.
For seven innings it was just as
pretty a contest as a bug could want
TO see. 1t was a pitchers battle roy al
between Yokohama Nelson, OLeary's
pet side wheeler. and Marks, a big
boy with a build like James J. Jeffrles.
Marks started out like a house ahro.
and but IS men faced him in six e.
nings, during which period the Sox
were able TO annex but two hits. Ecl-
son was also in rare form and Lsld
the Boomers TO one lone hit up until
the ninth. when, with eight runs TO the
good. he eased up TO the extent of
three additional bingles and a run.
Davenport grabbed two bread winner =
in the seventh stanza and came back
with six more in the eighth, just toI
good measure, the entire team bat
ting around. During this super-heat
ed session Marks apparently lost all
sembianCe Of control, handing Keep
ping free transportation with the base
lines cioked, and forcing Coleman
home.
OUR BOYS PRESENT.
Two Of the old Rock Island boys
added eclat to the occasion. They
were none other than Pete Lister. the
first sacker. and Harry Kelly. whu
Cayorts around the third cushion. Kel
j. bore the proud distinction of scor
ing the Boomers lone run, era bbe1
one Of the four hits CLEANED hy Ms
teammates, and accepted five Cla-Cos
without an error. Each side pulled :
double play. the SOx mGneuver beinc
executed by Nelson, Reed and Neer in
the seventh. Mack and Lister were
responsible for the double killing
made by Syfert's boys in the secont
inning Bromwich had grabbed sta
ton No. 1 on free transportation ant
failed 10 get back TO first after elem
ems long fly TO center.
The ice was broken in the SCvent'
something after the following man
ner: Reed. first up. walked. hosp
ping popped out 10 the pitcher an
Flaharty punctured the ozone thrice
With one on and two gone. il looked
like another blank for the home boys
but Bromwich raised dying hope
with a clean single 10 center. drivin,
Reed TO second. With men on wv,
cushions. Clemens won an everlaS'
ing home for himself by catching
fast one on the end OF his bat and lin
ing the pill TO deep left for thrv
sacks, chasing in two runs. Neer end
ed il with a rainbow 10 center.
soN BAT AROUND.
The big smoke was on in the eight
Carrigan. who was No. l in this ses
sion. grounded out Coleman. Nelso
and Reed singled in succession. Wit
the bases full. Marks could not har
die the pill and walked Hoepping
forcing Coleman home. Bases sti
choked. Pat Flaharty 10 the bat. III
xious moments personifed for IN
Boomers, but Pat skied 20 LEFT. Erou
wich was there in the pinch. however
end picked a lulu 20 right garden
and the cash register rang for Nelso
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-03
Springfield.

Stolen bases-Calhoun, Clayton
Two base hits-Waring, Holke (2i,
Schroeder, Jolly, Miller. Three base
hit-Kommers. Home run-Kommers
Hits-Off Wideman, 10 in 1-3 Ill
nings; off Alberts, in l % innings.
Struck out-By Schroeder, 6; by
Wideman, l. Bases on balls-Of,
Schroeder, / of Wideman, /. Sacri-
fee fiy-Green. Sacrifice hit-Cai
houn. Time-1:50. Umpire-John.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-03
SCHROEDER GETS
WARM RECEPTION
Distillers Pile Up Six-Run Lead
in Opening Inning
Win 8 to 6.
DECATUR BEATS QUINCY
DanviIIe Waliops Dubuque in OLD
Fashioned Singing Match
Score IL to 6.
DECATUR BEATS QUINCY

Springfield, H., May 3.-The Distil-
lers won yesterdays game from
Springfield, s to 6, in the first inning,
when they secured six runs on five
hits and an error. The Distillers
scored two in the sixth on Hotties
double and a triple by FIack. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-03

Home run-Scherer Three base
hit-Kerwin. Two base hit-Blake
Sacrifice hits-Biltz, Duggan. Sacri-
flee f1y-Mertens. Stolen base
Scherer. Bases on balls-Off Vyskocil,
l; off Kaiser, 4. Double plays-BIake
to German to Duggan (2); German
to Blake to Duggan; Conger to Col
win. Struck out-By Vyskocil, 2; by
Kaiser. 2 Hit by pitcher-Ward.
Umpires-Cusack and Sullivan. Time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-03

Two base hits-MatticlI, Easterly.
Three base hits-Lord, Neach, Deal.
Struck out-By Scott, 4: by WiItett,
2. Double plays-Willett to Gamer
to Deal; Witt to Bush to Gamer. Hit
by pitcher-By Scott, ?. Time-1;5s.
Umpires-Evans and Hildebrand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-03

Detroit, Mich, May 3.-One timely
two base swat by Ted Easterly, out
of reach of even the spry Ty Cobb,
with two out in the ninth inning yes.
terday, broke up what promised to be
an indeterminate pitchers battle be-
tween Death Valley Jim Scott and Ed
gar Willett. That Easter!y knock
made the score to l in Chi|ago's
favor without going into overtime.
Thn annra.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-03
DAILY RIDDLES
Que stions.


!. What girl would be best for
tired person TO have accompany him?
2. What girl is most frequently seen
at dances?
g. When is water the most musical?
4. EE's e 2 guess
3. Why is a man who coasts down
a mountain with his feet IN air, disliked
by preachers?
Answers.
l. Lena Genster uean against herr.
2. Fan Nee.
3. When the fountain plays.
4. Easy 10 guess
g. He's a baCksl.der.
All the news all the time - The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-03
sCHERER GETS HOMER.

Decatur, H., May 3.-Timely hit
ting by Blake and Scherer's home run
won a game featured by snappy field
ing by Decatur. Quincys only run
came in the first, on Kerwin's triple
and a long fly. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-03
TURNS DOWN CLUB.

Notwithstanding all these prepare
tions and a $1,000 guarantee to McFar-
land for his part of the exhibition, the
local boxer failed to appear, leaving
the promoters flat-footed, with no ex-
cuse to offer the patrons for his fail
ure to keep the date Packey did not
even telegraph the Omaha promoters
he was not coming and it was several
days later before his manager. Emil
Thirty, found out where Packey was
and why he did not go to Omaha and
protect the promoters in that city.
1t developed yesterday, while one of
Omaha's representative business men
was in Chicago, that Mcfarland self
ishly considered only himself by turn
ing down Omaha Packey had started
for the train here to go to Nebraska
when he was attacked by a slight
cramp. He decided then and there he
was not fit to so eight two-minute
rounds and Immediately went back
home. He failed to tell Thirty about
this move and did not send word to
the promoters that they might find a
substitute or even tell their patrons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-03
HOLD MCFARLAND
FOR FIGHT CLAMP
Failure of Packey to Show TO;
Bout There Forced Closing
of Doors on Game.
NO EXCUSE is SENT BY HIM
Promoters Filled House, but Local
Man Never ArriVed-Second
-s&. Attempt FoiIed-

Chicago, H., May 3.-Packey Nc
Farland, who is to emphasize ali that
is good in boxing for the benefit cf the
state Legislators at Springfield next
Wednesday, is charged with having
swept Omaha, Neb., of the pugilistic
map because of his own whims. J. J.
Krause, former promoter of Omaha,
says that Mcfarland not only put on
the lid in the Nebraska metropolis.
but he clamped it on so tight there is
no hope of raising it again.
A few months ago Mcfarland was
matched with Freddie Daniels. third
rate lightweight from St. Joseph. Mo-.
to give an eight-round exhibition of
the manly art, the entertainment being
in the light of a play TO show those
averse to the game in Omaha that
boxing is a sport and not brutal. The
governor was represented by his son
and several legislators. while Omaha's
mayor and most of the civic officials
were present in the arInory besides
crowd that packed the building to the
doors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-03

stolen DaSes-BouCneT, tTIeWeln,
Jude, MCGEE, Chapman Sacrifice hits
-Falk. Queisser, McGee l2). Two
base hits-Beatty, Graham, Kaylor,
MCGEE, Falk. Three base hits-Beat-
ty 81, Daringer, Kaylor, Staley.
Struck out-By Swinehart, >; by Mil
Ter, l; by Ukey, /; by Neal, l. Bases
on balls-On Swinehart, ,; off Miller,
l; off Ukey, 3; of Neal, l. Hit by
pitcher-Kaylor. Time-1:55. UNI
pires-Knapp and McNulty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-03

Three base hit-Bescher. Home
run-Leach. Struck out-By Cheney,
6; by Smith, 5. Bases on balls-Off
Cheney, 3; off Smith, Z; of Harter, 2
Double play-Zimmerman TO Evers.
Hits-Off Smith, in innings. Time
-1:55. Umpires-Owens and Guthrie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-03
ERRORS HELP DANvHLE.

Dubuque, Iowa, May ERRORS
combined with heavy hitting enabled
Danville to win the first game OF the
season from Dubuque yesterday, -
to 6. Beatty of Dubuque got two tri-
pies and double out of FIVE times up.
Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-03
MAYOR STOPS SHOW.

Packey afterward tried to square
himself in Omaha by agreeing to take
on frankie Whitney, another light
weight of the calibre of Daniels. in a
four-round exhibition at one of the
Omaha theatres, but the mayor of that
city refused To be ''burked" again and
would not even allow Packey to put on
his gloves, let alone box
1t was suggested by the Omaha man
that if the Legislators behind the exhi-
billions billed for Springfield Wednes-
day expect Packey to take part they
had better handcuff him and take, him
there in a straight-jacket thus assur-
ing themselves that he will be present.
Johnny Coulon says that he will be
only too glad to exhibit, for the good
OF the game He will take his sparring
partner With him and will try a stunt
Of explaining eacn punch, the force
needed TO upset man and the feints
that usually spell defeat TO the other
man. Johnny thinks that a talk on
the inside" wrinkles of championship
boxing would be interesting and of
some use to the spectators.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-03

Summary: Two base hit-F1ahar-y.
Three base hit-Clemens. Stolen
base-Bromwioh. Double plays
Nelson TO Reed TO Neer: Mack 10 Lis
ter. Bases on balls-Ot Nelson. .:
off Marks, 1. Struck out-By Nelson.
): by Marks, 5. Time of game-1:2S.
Sullivan
SOME AUTHORIZATIONS.
2 Il was a real pitchers battle up III
til the fatal seventh. Marks had
things pretty much his own way ia-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-03

*Ran for Graham in ninth
Dubuque 100 , OO2 IOO / 6
Danville ....2 0 0 0 5-l2
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-16

The order of Judge Sease reducing
the verdict from $4,000 to $1,000 in
the Black vs. The State libel suit is q
step I'm the right direction but does not
20 far enough. He should have set
the verdict aside and ordered new
trial on the broad grounds that it
was not justified by the facts or the
law, and was contrary to the public
interests. IL a newspaper Is to be
debarred from legitimate criticism of
the acts OF men who are, or attempt
to make themselves, influential fac
tors In governmental affairs. State,
county or town. then the press will
become colorless and valueless. The
verdict against The State in the Black
case. I'm our opinion, was the result of
political prejudice. and. so far as we
are able TO Judge. the criticisms which
formed the basis of the action were
not iibelous and were justified by the
facts and attendant circumstances.
There should be a Cleanup Day
cuce week instead OF once year.
Then tho town would be kept moder-
ately clean.
Woodrow Wilson takes his Job Sc
riously and is making both House and
Senate realize that campaign pledges
are OF binding effect.
Sumter Is still being advertised
from one end OF the country to the
other on account OF the City Manager
commission form of government
Scarcely a day passes without the re-
ceipt at this Office of one or more pa
pers containing n. Icles usually edi-
torial.. cn the Sumter plan. In one
riail this week ~ ere were papers from
Washington. Texas. Iowa, Ohio. Wis
copsin and New York. This is wide
spread publicity, and two years from
now. II the manager plan has proved
n success. Sumter will continue to
receive tho sort of advertising that
cannot be bought with money. but is
the most valuable as well as the most
desirable.
The man who knocks his town has
neither the sort OF faith that moves
mountains nor the industry that makes
all things WITHIN reason possible. Sum
ter's continued growth is due To the
comparatively few knockers and the
large number Of workers among her
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-16

is an opening into a new field pointed
out to cnterprising farmers This is
an undevelopcd field in this section
although it is thought that it would
prove a paying investment to the cX-
perimentor This is the growth of
broom corn, the straw of which is
necessary in the manufacture of the
brOOms. At present this straw is
shipped in from Oaklahoma and other
distant points, although it could very
easily be grown here. Seed and in
formation as to the culture of the
plant can be easily obtained by any
one who wishes to try the experiment.
In speaking of the disposition Of
his products Mr.. Dug China, the man
ager and owner of the factory, stat
ed that it was a peculiar fact that,
although his product was better than
much of that shipped in here and
although it is sold at the same or a
better price, he was unable to dispose
of it at home. For some reason or
other the local dealers did not buy
the home product, although it was to
their advantage to do SO.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-16
Arrested for Gambling.

Two raids were made on negro
gamblers on the edge of town sun
day by Rural Policemen Newman and
Norris. AS a result six negroes were
arrested who are now out on bond or
In Jail awaiting trial before Magistrate
Wells on the charge OF gambling.
First. three negroes. Davidson Rob
eT'son. Prime Gaillard and Jim Lewis.
were arrested on Manning avenue, just
outside OF the city limits. while en-
gagged In the interesting game OF five
mp. the stakes being for keeps.
The second raid was made on Sec
ond Red ana White street where three
negro youths were playing craps. The
players were Houston Johnson. watlcs
Anderson and Anderson TimmOns.
Charlie Davis was also arrested for
being drunk and disordcrly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-16

ers and mothers have brought as much
science to the rearing of our children
as we have to stock and plant breed
ing we will have done much to ban
ish disease and remove misery, and
to increase the efficiency Of the hu-
man race.
If the addition of a few grains of
corn or wheat to each stalk means
as much toward the feeding Of the
human family as the plant breeders
say, who can measure the increased
happiness of the human race by rea
son of being we'll born, and properly
nourished in the days of babyhood.
childhood and youth?
When Miss Frayser suggested this
contest TO me, and asked nv cooper
alton, said, Sure. 1t is a very prac-
tical way to improve the most i'm
portant crop grown on the farm and
as President of the Farmers Union I
take pleasure in commencing it," I
am pleased also that the first such
contest is to be in Sumter county that
holds an enviable record for progress.
+. w. Dabbs
President State Farmers Union.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-16
SHOOTING At PINEWOOD.
i@nic Mitchell Killed by His Wife
"Wednesday Night.

Pincwood, April ll.-Again murdcr
has been committed In the limits or
this town. This time all parties are
colorcd. Lcnic Mitchell. a farm hand
employed 10y Mr. H. NJ. johnson and
living in an clubhouse i'm the rear of
his employers yard. was shot sometime
during Wednesday night and died this
morning at = o'clock The weapon
used was single barrel shotgun and
Is supposed to have been loaded with
Number shot, as q pistol ball anI
loaded gun shell showing signs of
having been snapped ON twice ami
loaded with Numhcr = shot was found
under the pillows, The gun va.
freshly oiled mp and was used with
death dealing aim
The deceased was shot just under
the heart ana the shot ana waddmg
went in as the point OF the gun was
only about tive feet from him when
fired. He was asleep when shot. Ills
wife confessed To having shot him ana
h.'s been sent To- jail at Manning.