davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-07
CALDWELL Jumps Back to O. B., But
Dalton FIops to Feds and
Marquard viii Fulfill
Contract.
MAGEE WANTS HENDRIX
Manager OF Brookfeds Makes Offer
to Tinker for Former Pirate
and Leading Pitcher
Of Feds.

TUnited Press Leased Wire service.l
NEW YORK, Jan. THE FEDS
seem to have the ledge" today in the
merry little baseball wrangle. Ray
Caldwell has jumped back to the or
ganized fold, but on the other hand
Jack Dalton, demon outfelder Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, announces he mas
aligned himself with the third leaguers
and Ruba Marquard, in Chicago, says
ha will fulfill his contract with the
Brookfeds,
Caldwelps return to the fold was
brought about by wild BIZ Dono-
van. newly selected manager OF the
Yanks. Donovan went to Caldweifs
home at Salamanca, N. Y, with a
lawyer and persuaded Ray that ms
rightful course was with the 0. b.
forces. He obtained Caldwelrs sig
nature to a new contract which Is De
lieyed to call for $4,000 yearly. for
three years. The $4,000 bonus which
Caldwell accepted from the Feds Will
be taken out OF his salary in yearly
installments.
Dalton's contract secured by Presi-
dent Robinson and Manager Schlaflin
of the Buffeds, totals $500 yearly, 1t
is said. Dalton declares he notified
President Ebbets Of the Dodgers, that
he was negotiating with the Feds and
gave him chance to talk turkey
about new contract. Eboetts, Dal-
ton says. triad to keep him guessins
and he (Dalton) became disguised. 1t
is said Dalton received $4,000 bonus.
According to George s. Ward, vice
president of the Brookfeds. Marquard
assured him in Chicago that he would
wear Brookfed uniform next season.
A deal may be completed in the
next few days between Lee Mage OF
the Brookfeds, and Joe Tinker OF the
Chifeds. Tinker wants Danny Muir
ply, former captain of the Athletics,
and offered an inflelder for him. Ma
gee doesn't want to let Murphy go,
but has wired Tinker an offer Of three
players for Clauoe Hendrix, former
Pirate and rated as one of the best
pitchers in the Federal league.
The row between the New York A.
c. and the A. A. u, is not over. The
situation today shows the New York
forces assuming the advance and the
A. A. u retreating. The New York
society has voted to withdraw from
the A. A. u, but the matter Will not
be definitely settled until next Tues
day when the New York board of di-
rectors holds its annual meeting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-07

ing up Broadhurst, the famous dra-
matist, he told him the story Of the
play and asked him to translate it
and prepare 1t for production on
Broadway. Broadhurst was as i'm
pressed as Won Tilzer with the story
and at once made arrangements with
the author for its rewriting.
Under the name of To-day" the
play has swept the country like wild
fire and is generally conceded to be
the most powerful and telling drama
of modern times ever written. 1t
tells tense, live, clutching story OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-07
ANDERSON SHADES
CANADIAN CHAMPION
DrouiIIard Near Knock Out in Last
Three Rounds Of Mill With
Chicago Fighter.

United Press Leased Wire Service-l
LANSING, Mich. Jan. IA whirl
wind finish in which he all but put
his opponent 10 the mat for the count
earned Jimmy Anderson of Chicago a
shade over Patsy Drduillard. Can
adian lightweight champion mere last
night. Drouillard for seven rounds
piled up big lead on points. In the
eighth he received the full force OF
one of Anderson's vicious punches
and only saved himself by hanging on
during the remaining three rounds
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-07
DENVER SPORT MAKES
OLD TIME KILLING"
Backs Ten to One Nag at Juarez and
Cleans Up sac, ooo-Aorse
Had Bad Name.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
DENVER, Colo, Jan. News of
an old time killing" made at Juarez
bv Jack Richardson. a Denver horse
man and owner of Upland King reach
ed here today.
Richardson cleaned up $4,000 by
backing his horse in one Of the races
last Monday. Upland King was a ten
to one shot. He has never won a
race before and had a general reputa-
ton as good one to stay away from.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-07


rate. Moore and Smith were rushed
on a hurry call to West Seventy-first
street, where an informant said burg
larry was being done. The policemen
hopping into. the department auto.
dashed to the scene. They left their
machine to Investigates. While doing
SO they heard familiar chug-chug.
Looking back they saw three thieves
in the police machine. The machine
couldn't be started. One OF the
thieves was captured after many
shots were fred. The policemen said
slippery streets prevented all the
thieves escaping. Ths one dkptured
Asered the goldurned auto was st
fault.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-07
y ervdav ,,,a ,n9Saas. ynrlI ana

everyday life in New York and sounds
grim and tragic warning against
the prevalent prasi est 81 New Workers.
in prosperous Il cif Rsu m1sst ances Of max
ing pampered puppets 81 their wives.
INDUCING them n every. vanity and
caprice and expecting nothing in re-
turn save that they Shall look suf-
hciently beautiful and alluring to ex-
cite the envy or other fnen.-Adver-
tisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-07
Hal Chase Improves.

Those named are some Of the ones
who went down the ladder. There are
on the other hand some who went up
even farther than the others descend
ed. OF these, Hal Chase stands out
the most prominent. In 1913 in Ban
Johnson's loop, the first sacker who
once was the pride of Gotham, slam
med the ball for an average of .257.
Last season, with the Buffalo Feds he
returned to his form of former days
with the Yankees by chalking up an
average Of -354.
Steve Yerks was another who found
the brand OF pitching on the Federal
league to his liking. Last season
with the Pittsburgh Feds he slammed
the ball for an average of 233. His
mark in the American league in 1913
was ,267, giving him a gain of sixty
six points.
Frank LaPorte, formerly of the st.
Louis Browns and the Washington
Senators, batted $50 in the American
/ league, with indianapolis, the Fed
! league pennant winners last season.
he was good for mark of 81.
Art Wilson, when he was with the
Giants in 1913, couldn't even top the
two hundred mark, his average being
100. With Thinkers Chifed crew last
season he chalked up 2s7, a gain Of
NEARLY one hundred points.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-07
sheridan NOW WeIter.

limited Press Leased Wire Serv1ce.l
CHICAGO, Jan mickey Sher1-
dan, former light weight, who Is now
in the welter weight class, will fight
ten rounds with Dave Daniels. jan
uary 20, at Flint. Mich. Mickey may
meet "Chick" NARROW in Toledo later.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-07
kelly to Fight johnson.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
DENVER, Colo. Jan. LEO Kelly,
of st. Louis, anG Eddie Johnson, the
Pueblo welter weight, will meet here
tonight in a twenty round fight be-
fore the Colorado A. c. This is the
second meeting of Kelly and Johnson.
Their first fight was at Pueblo sever
al months ago when Kelly was dis
qualified in the thirteenth round on q
foul.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-07
Taylor Mauls Houck,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WINDSOR. Ont. Jan. Only a
badly battered right hand prevented
Sammy Taylor, Detroit lightweight
from putting Tommy Houck. of New
York to sleep during their eight round
encounter before the Windsor A. C.
last night. Houck took severe beat.
Ing in each round
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-07

Andrews, match maker for the Cream
City A. &C. today announced that re-
quests for seats at the Clabhy-Gip-
bons contest in Milwaukee January
a are arriving daily. He expects q
capacity crowd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-07
AND HUME
GO TO CLINTON TODAY
6. A. President and Secretary VIII
Meet Baseball Men OF Clinton
at That Place To-day.

M. q. Justice, president OF the Cen
trail association, left today for Clinton
where he will meet number of men
of that city to confer over the base
ball situation there He will be ac-
companied on the trip by T. M. Hume
Of Burlington, secretary Of the league.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-07
- ,@V[lzRZzZzNG
- NEWS Z

bout. The promoters have been meet
ing these demands but the signs are
that they won't continue to 40 SO
much longer. Unless some Oh
decide to take less TOT
their work, scarcity OF high class
bouts is in sight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-07

Field goals: HaSsett, SmllN, =
Crossan, Sheldon, McGrath, Tourney,
Akerson, Board.
Free throws: Sheldon Al, Board 2-1o,
McGrath o.. Touhey Oh.
Referee-Orsborn
Scorer-Kirchner
Timer-Drurnmond.
Umpire-Nerriam
Games for Tuesday, Jan. IA. 2
Kellogg Birge VS. Irwin hiii.9s-
NJ. R. P Co., vs. HuiskInps.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-07
Ihiexe. win nerve. :

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Jan. Three Ghica go
thieves today are credited with the
nerve Of a press agent. Policemen
Moore and Smith think SO, at any
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-07
Last Nights Games.

Last Nights Games.
Last nights games were two Oh the
best ever played in the league, close
as any fan could wish, snappy, 1ast'
and clean.
Before large crowd last night the
fast Purity Oats team missed basket
after basket that they would oroln-
arily have Gagged, and in the last three
minutes of play went down to defeat
before the aggressive Huiskamp az
creation. in one of the prettiest
games ever seen on the Y. floor. Inc
first half stood 5 to in favor OF Huls'
kamps, and throughout most OF the
second half the guarding was SO close
and furious, and the struggling Ior
the ball so determined, that lew
chances were possible for shots, ana
these mostly went wild. until toward
the last of the second half the ola
time precision of the red shirt men
rolled in a couple that settled the game
for Huiskamps and put them on equal
footing with Purity Oats, feat that
didn't seem possible earlier In the
season.
The first game was close and fast,
and lust as hotly contended but the
shooting was much better and more
spectacular Harrington and Pau
King at forwards played great game
of shooting, Murray got into the for
ward work well, and Knapp and wy
coff at guard were in the game at: all
times, often taking the tap OFF from
Irwin Phillips. TX
The Irwin-Phillips men were on
as we'll in shots, Danny rolling IN
six which were purely good shots. The
whole team played like demons, and
the result was as pretty a game as
anyone could wish.
The NJ. R. P. team has made great
showing this season, and as they yet
have a chance at Huiskamps, z. 3.
& @. and Keokuk Electric, they will
no doubt make good showing at the
end Of the year.
The standing of the league was new
err as questionable as it is right now,
for with Huiskamps and Purity Oats
tied for second, and with the Kellogg
Birge bunch and Huiskamps both to
play, Irwin-Phillips, the leaders may
vet have a hard time to keep the
title.
Purity Oats have yet to play KEEL
Iogg-Birge, and so the chances are In
the kettle all round. ALI participants
agree that nothing in the line OF Com
mercial sport has done so much good
for the members as we'll as the spec
tators, as this season OF the basket
ball league A Sunday school league
for one round is being agitated to be-
gin at the close of the commercial
league, and 1t may be put on foot, at
least next year if not this.
Following is the line UP and scores
of the games:
First Game
Irwn-PhllIips % M. r. p. c., 10
Nenning hlng
]. I.
Il.
Hepp ....-.-......- MurrdS
Starr hnapp
Ringstrom .-,-.............,-. Wycoii
Field goals: Venning, McQuofd g.
Hopp 2, Starr, King 2, Harrington =
Murray.
Free throws: King SO, Hopp "a.
Second Game
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-07
Games for Tuesday, Jan. I.
Andrews Expects Capacity House.

United Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO. Jan. Promoter Tom
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-07
Grand Old Dope Box Gets Another
Shaking UP When Fed League
Averages Ap-
pear.
TINKER DISAPPOINTED
Thought He Would Bust Fed. League
Fences But His Average
Dropped So
Points.
I BY Hal Sheridan, written for the
United PresS.1

BY Hal Sheridan, written for the
United Press.1
NEW YORK, Jan. THE grand old
dope box gets another shaking up. A
careful persual Of the Federal league
batting averages for the season Of
1914, recently made public by the gen.
ial Mr. Gilmore, will shake ones faith
in that old adage that figures cont
lie" They must not lie but they GER
tainly mystify when one gazes over
the marks set up by some Of the bats
men in the third loop last year.
Athletes who dubbed out three
hundred and better averages in the
National and American league slump
ed down in the two fifty class in the
Fed league And on the other hand,
some who couldn't even pile up two
hundred mark in the Johnson and
Tener circuit, slugged for three hun
bred and more in the third league.
That's where the dope box gets shak-
ing up.
Tinker's Average Drops.
The case of Josephus Tinker is one
of the glazing kind. Along with his
woes as manager Of the Cincinnati
Reds in 1913 Joe managed to exc out
a puny average of .317 against Nation
al league pitching. Well, Joe himself
and several others thought what he
would do to the twirlers in the Fed
eral league would be shame. 1t was
but not the kind of shame that was
predicted Tinker managed to amass
an average Of just .259 in the Gilmore
circuit-a fall of So points from his
work in the National league.
Danny Murphy, once a star in the
Athletic outfeld, was little more
consistent He walloped the leather
for 1922 with the Athletics In 1913.
Last year with the Brookfeds he club
bed out a mark of 81. Art Criggs,
in the International league in, 1913,
pounded .292. Last season with the
Feds he dropped to .2S2. George
Stovall In his last year in the Amer
lean league, had mark Of .2S7. AS
the leader of the Kansas City Fed
tribe in 1914 he could pile up an aver
age OF but .270.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-07
BEST GAMES IN
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
Contests Of Last Evening Were as
Close and snappy as Fans
Gould Wish

Physical Department.
Standing of the teams in the com
mercia1 basketball League follows:
The Madison journal., 1915-07-10

AHat vouet
O. C. Bette. East oaroi
Dec A. B Madison
Dec Nov
Inspector Nov
Of BaN
smpsea
don nJouua.
Robert Nicholson
Contract for Weed
10000
L cmhe 12ooo
Q Bd Mspeun
Act Paris
oss o-+.s
C
t mkns Bent wh fRa..
Inspect do Par Dec
Pal. Dee ......
B. B Inpeto
Inspector L Dec
w Board 0 commh~o
Campen Account
Storage. o 14.
Bd 2s
meeting Boar doct III
nofB 21a
Boar Est
cncudas .5o
roeedn
T Edg Dec 8n
Democrat
For Rfuo
vev& &
.Fro neLoosIe
CuryA Asl Of
o Tai outside hve. G.
- ~
bn draephn.
N L Bat ACo
T.
aeB
Fer Red Cert tfnbPa
The Madison journal., 1915-07-10


L-
oFBoRD COMMISSION
Assembly L
G
ueAm
rs
.
resident ~md..
advertising
I~ ~
Moving.
c@mn
nmyM
~
L
mxHmae@
wH-onmn
~ ....
STATE ~ WARRANTS
The Madison journal., 1915-07-10

Jan 144524 st NatB Lake provds,c. For o,,.,, -
jan 1@-4S25 IakePr - ~ D'aro
Ian u. .s.e Nv g.. en0hn For Cetf NJ
ah- H-4'2S a Natl Povidence " ' i'e' =" M
Act .. For cetn 1nds, u,u -.
144526A chantsNa :" Loop hep Ct No
For Final Willow
counum.. Loan Made
Act Dameron-whte Co Ltd Part Eat M 9 n..,
Counslm comnanv Dss' ~e Contract
Damero Ltd c.u 49,,
No Rid-B
J c. Newman . r.,
Jan & Company ' "que" Repair Cert 1ndsb
Dameon Co. Ltd For p.-. r..
& Compan
Act CO, Ltd Part Est ~, ,.,,
jan 14-ss counseman & Conpa ~ es' AeVee
Act DameronWhhe ca, Part r.. NJ
Jan. l4-44 City & Truac ~ e' '.''' =
& Harris. r., 49,.
14-45 E Hamev Nef' inoeo Part Este B L
p eman
1857 T. p Ken FOR Expense as washington
cu,, For Expense
jan 14-44o p um FOR Comr Attending Board
Jan In For comr 1ah
14Lba 1.mha FOR Comr Attending 18Th
caddo Ievss poss FOR Bal Int Due
jan 1.-.s cp Do. For Bal Int by
p p VILLA Co. ~ ~ n 0'' lnoeo by Error
Session
C. C. Beu r0r Salary as
R.cu,, For Salary
"a For Salary TenssP
E Rbod. salary as Inspector Parish. Jan
60 For Salary
1-ns. cS For Salary comms
ISIS G. coron For Office Expense
Isn. For Refund
1-4s co ''''. FOR Team Hire
,-ss s For
collect
H 1em, A.. -, Refund of Cotton Tax
A| 'no
Ctton
FOR Two Kegs Nails
Feb 1-4sss 4 Schneider - - ~ e ~ '''''
go @ ksh For
Co and Fixture
The Madison journal., 1915-07-10
OFFICE OF BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.
FIFTH LOUISIANA LEvEE DISTRICT

following o. by the Board mms
ne " the
TO ne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
HIGHLAND PARK

Miss Mildred Flaherty and Miss
Lois Reitzel, OF No. 229 Highland
ave. were chased. Wednesday eve,
ming. by suspicious looking man.
on Third-st. between Highland and
Gleudale-aves. The girls ran into
the high school calling ror ne,p. but
when some OF the boys. who were In
the building, started 10 search for
the man he could not be found
Mrs. VIM. Rogcrson, Of No. t1G
Highland ave, entertained q number
Of friends, Thur sday, AZ a luncheon.
The debate which was TO he held
III the audi torium OF the high school
on Thursday afternoon by the De-
batting club Of tho senior class was
postponed on account OF the illness
OF one Of the speakers.
Miss Marguerite Rogerson, OF No.
2l6 Highland Lave. Is confined 10 her
home on account OF Illness.
James Pierce, 10 years old, Of No.
SO TeunNson-aNe.. turned Wood
ward ave. corner too short. Thurs
day morning and fell from his biCy
Gle. injuring his face. lie was re-
moved to his home by the village
auto patrol
charles Flahcrty Of No 22e High
land-dvc. who underwent a serious
operation a few weeks ago, has fully
recovered
rs-tt.-of -t4s-.s ,,r.tf- .,-s -
ev-r-, - srrtutr- II ~ 1t her home. re-
sulting from fall.
Miss Hazele Martin, OF No. 80
Miss Ilazelle Martin. Of No. 100
in birmingham, Mich
Mss Myrl Romley. Of No 21ga
WoOdward-aVe.. who has been ill for
Sc, cral months. has fully recoV cred
and Is now studying at the r. y. 7.
Frank Goodman, Negro, ~ No. "a
Macon Dave. was brought before
Judge flanagan. Thursday. for being
drunk while driving a horse and
wagon. Wednesday evening He was
fined SIS
George Major. OF No ~ Infantry
ave, was arrested Thursday fer driv-
Ing through q safety zone. lie was
fined Sc
Tho Social club. OF the Christian
Endeavor OF the Presbyterian church.
will hold n meeting In tho church
Friday evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
ANN AKBOR.

Miss Mary u. Uline principal OF
girls school at Bitlis. Asiatic0 Tur-
key, who was a guest Of Mrs. George
l.. Underwood, at Westminster house
for two DAYS this WeeR, left yestcr-
day for Chicago. where she VIII lee
ture in the interest OF missions Miss
Uline appeared informally before the
Book and Thimble club at It's week
~ meeting. and discussed her cN-
perienCes In the war zone Tor tho
benefit OF n number OF students al
Westminster house
Dr. r. W. Pryor. city. chemist. has
resigned his office and viii 20 20 De-
troit. where he has accepted posi-
tion as director OF the laboratory OF
the Detroit public works Mrs. prv-
er. who IL q member OF thc son. cr
class IN the litersr' college 90 tho
University OF Michigan. win cor.
tinue her studies. making her home
with her parents. Nr and Mrs
George strong. ~ Ypsilanti.
At a well attended meeting % Ann
Arbor chapter. No 122, - j.. :. Mrs.
Ralph Perrine. Mss Pauline Gross!
Miss Amanda Nowak ana Mrs. " ".
Johnson were initiated FongwinE
the Initiation o. short PFC gram vas
given, features Of which were man.
dolin and piano selections b' Miss
Louise swift and Mise Myrtle rs ooG.
and vocal solos by Miss Sch0cuw1ld
The monthly meeting o. the Pres
bytenian circle ~ the KnG BauFh-
ters WAS held this afternoon AZ the
home or Mrs William Miller. No
Sill North Fifth-ave.
Miss Lucille Hoelzie entertained the
members OF the YObon society OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

gle, ~ g. t-'a-. otane aer
ie-tam rra o. hs cnofea II
Iuri.. ru .,o 49, a ,hr' prr-
ioit ut Httn tal urC.Its.
Niir rH U.t.ru'o 50 o. lttIur .
Ept'.a At Erua -4r4 'e humr
tor ~ $3.50 l-cI moth ar-. y
a t.DrNcrL. $50. lt. fa-f sin-sitF- "a
hir-. Peter ll,irHr b. tru fwu
DELI or, NoFtt ~UH Utt. ..Iro .nC N..d-
Ii'% rt Hiss ll'lna Dn .h. uf taat
city, end David NJaneIrr. uf para-
Mrs fred giernnm. b- laughter.
Miss itufh. hnr SON. JreH H.I NJ.
ard Mrs benjamin NuiiU- blNc' re-
TUNED from tt Nt.u,. iud. where
thtE. Wrul so attend thr wedding OF
Mrs hermann s brother. fred St1ll
of .lanti. to Miss Bertha Wcnzci.
ur benton.
Ann hrnor Encampmeut. T. o. %. r..
has been invited to cunf-. the
P1triarchai decree Tor FowIerrftle
lodge nest week
Mrs Deborah - ti+i}tt4ag,. of Va.
/ t2B Law cure-st g.. has received word
/ OF the birth of twin Erandsons M the
home OF her daughter Mrs Van Vol
kcnburg. .pl Los Angeles cal
Mrs. koprrt Whitney. who has
/ been very sick FOR the past ten days.
~ recovering.
Miss Carrie Dicken, principal OF
/ the w :. Perry school. VIII speak
| In the Y. ". e.. 4. this evening. her
I subject being The Panama eNpOsi-
I ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
HlLLSTROM,
|. w. w. HEAD, DIES
FIGHTING
Confined from Page oneI.

ecution was the most dramatic,
The pleadings Of the Swedish gov.
eminent. and President Wilson's in
tercession on two occasions failed
TO save HillstrOm.
Hllstrom's unsupported defense
that he was elsewhere at a married
woman's house on the night the TWO
men we're slain, was disregarded by
the authorities. He went 10 his
death with the woman's name, II she
existed. his own secret. She did not
come forward 10 save him.
Hillstrom was pronounced dead
within - seconds after he was shot
at 7:42 a. m.
The doctors pronounced the exc
cution most humane" and "obvi'
ously superior TO hanging" Hill
strom himself chose to be shot by
a firing squad instead of dying on
the scaffold.
AS coon as the guards opened his
cell door. Hillstrom attacked them
with mis- broom handle, severely cut
ting one man.
Il will die ffghting-not like q
coward" he continued screaming
while the guards pinioned his arms
to his sides.
They. urged him TO be quiet and
take his medicine like man. and
when further resistance was useless
Hillstrom settled down suddenly 10
an apathetic calm.
Now can die with clear con-
science" he said.
The march to the firing squad
was then commenced Warden Ar
thur Pratt and deputy led the line.
Two physicians followed and then
Hillstrom. between two deputy sher-
ifs