davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20

RESERVATIONS may now be had at 81.
johns sanatorium tEpscopaD: rates,
$3.50 to s25 per week; Includes private
room with sleeping porch. connected to
bath and toilet: medical care, medicines.
general nursing; excellent meals, tray
service; no extras. All rooms have steam
heat, hot and cold running water. Rev.
w. II. ziegler, Superintendent. Phone
49f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
Princeton, Columbia and Pennsylvania
aea ihA c0nfnafnnia-

Princeton, Columbia and Pennsylvania
are the contestants.
It was held on May 10 on Lake Car.
negie, Princeton, last spring and the
second Saturday in May the year be-
fore. No doubt the April date for
the Chills Cup rnce next spring was
prompted by a desire to avoid the con :
gestion Of Atay rcgattas; II was one
Of the steps in the direction Of more
evenly distributed schedule.
Princeton. Columbia and Pennsylva.
mia coaches will have TO rush the de-
velopment of their varsity crews as
they never did before to have the oars.
men rowing in satisfactory form by the
day Of the Childs Cup event.
Everybody concerned will be prnyins
for an early spring. Pennsylvania,
which usually finds It possible to start
outdoor practice q week or two ahead
Of the rival colleges. will have what.
ever advantage there may be in the
The April Childs Cup date may mean
a shift In the date for the annual Penn
Yale regatta. Yale has expressed dis
satisfaction with m early April dnts
for a dual regatta and the change In the
Childs Cup event may permit a May
date for the dual race between the var.
sities and junior varsitics of the Ellis
and Quakers. The Childs Cup race nj
Princeton, by the wny. proved TO be
one Of the best contested Of the season
last spring. After n sensational tussle
the Tiger crew beat the Columbia eight
by the scnnt margin Of foot, with
Penn third.
The Henley date. May &c, IL the usual
one--the last Saturday in May. There
was considerable talk Inst spring anent
the ndvisability Of enlarging the Henley
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10

lew Schupp. New. Holland n,iddlewe,sh
Is coming to Philadelphia for bouts. He hs
issued challenge to Tommy I.oushran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10

tomorrow. He weighs 10 pounds and
is as fleet rs the proverbial bunny. r
w. Williams, wingman substitute
last year. will be found at the other
extremity of the Penn line.
Sack at let guard started against
Penn last year and his mate at the
other side of the pivot post was sub.
stitute of the first water. Simpson
ard Fcrdctte, the tackles, were SUBJ
stitutcs last year.
colonna, backtield substitute Of the
first rank. saw action against Penn last
yenr and Will probably be showed into
the fray tomorrow afternoon. New
baker and Miller, substitutes last year,
are among those present this year who
will be on the scene at the toss up to-
morrow.
p.ttsburgh'. remarkable comcback
against Syracuse and Bucknell. both
strong teams. after losing to Lafayette
and West Virginia. makes them the
favoritcS for the eighth meeting he.
tween the two institutions. Penn has
yet to win game from the Panthers.
their nearest approach 70 victory
coming in 1910. when Bert Bells field
goal enabled the Red and Blue to fin!sl'
.T Il 3-to.3 tie.
Penn Is hopeful down to the young
est freshman. The team has shown n
comeback in its fighting spirit during
the last three days of practice that
sugars we'll for the game. Pos Miller
md his mates. feeling that they are
not the favorites, are more than anxious
To put over q triumph. The Navy game.
In which the team showed more power
than any Penn team ir the last three
years, is sti fresh in the minds of tho
players. and they hope TO duplicate the
feat against the Panthers.
THE lineup tomorro,c Is in doubt
1 10 the ertent of ono back aud
ono Hncmdn. Pos Miller and Nc
Gram are certoin to start a. the
haltback posts rih Ter Hamcr at
tullbGck. The other position may
find Langdon. Sulliron or Craig at
the start. The first named has the
call dt the present time because Of
his defensive i,ork to date ard his
ability to interfere.
SULLlVAE is a better ofensiv,
- threa. than defensive player. nnd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
TEN OF PRESENT PITT
TEAM MET PENN IN 21
600 Lafayette Students
to See Rutgers Game

Easton, Pa, Nov. 10.-Sfore than
six hundred of tho nine hundred
Lafayette College student body have
agreed to follow the football team
to New Brunswick tomorrow for the
game with Rutgers.
Arrangements have been com.
p!eted with a local trucking com.
pany to carry the majority OF the
students in large trucks, leaving
here shortly after 10 o'clock Satur.
day morning. In order that the
students will not receive "cuts" for
missing recitations. the faculty has
voted to dismiss classes at 10
o'clock. The band also will make
the trip, thus continuing it's record
Of playing Mt every game this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
AMERICAN HENLEY
HERE ON N.MAy e
childs' Cup Race Also Comes to
This City on
April 2e
OVER sCHUYLKILL COURSE

The American Rowing Association
held Its annual meeting in New York
yesterday, at which time Il was decided
to reduce date conflicts next spring to
n minimum.
The delegates were Of the opinion
that the time was at hand to avoid
the usual scrambling for dates, and It
was with this idea in view that a
tentative list was drawn up,
The complete list Is not rcndy, but
the dates for the annual American
Henley and the Childs Cup race were
spectively. Both these events viii be-
rowed on the Schuylkill.
The Childs Cup date IL of especial
interest because 1t Is Just two weeks
earlier than the usual day for this
three -cornered regatta, IN which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
Flanagan, Backfeld Flash,
Only Regular Not to Play
Against Red and Blue;
Hollerau Out of Lineup;
Hewitt at Fullback
GRAF GUARD CHOICE
BY JOSEPH T. LABRUM

A LII the University Of Pennsylvania
"A football team has to do tomorrow
afternoon Is meet the University OF
Pittsburgh. which has ten men on the
varsity tenn that played against. the
Red and Blue last yenr. Of the Team
that Glenn Warner trots out on the
field. tomorrow afternoon. Pat Flanagan
on Franklin Field last year. when the
BUGS defeated Penn % to o.
Tom Davies Is absent this year. rs Is
nlso Tom Holleran. The first named
has been spending busy week trying
to tune the Heismanites up in the style
of play they will be forced to meet to-
morrow. Hollcran. captain of the Pitt
t9m this year, will watch the game
from the sideincs. his arm in sling
and with memories of what he did here
in 1921.
The brilliant quarterback is out Of
the game as the result Of n broken arm
received early in the season. Warner
took the blow like soldier and imme
iiately developed Nick Shuler. an UNDER
study to Holleran last year. into bra,ny
quarterback.
Now that Shulcr has developed into
good pilot, he. too. is taken out by
the quarterback jinx. lie was stricken
with pleurisy this week aud wns left
in hospital in Pittsburgh. Winter.
burn, who also was on Franklin Field
last year. will start at quarter.
Anderson, the flashy halfback who
scored a touchdown last year on n 33
yard run, is back again, and so Is Tiny
Hewitt, whose line plunging had Penn
on the run until Pos Miller tackled him
SO viciously that he had to be carried
from the field for repairs. Tiny. who
hisplaces something more than 200
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
Stack Up Against Team of Veterans Facing Pitt Here Tomorrow

regatta into a three day affair In which
every amateur club and every college
actively engaged in the sport would De
asked to compete.
The delegates discussed. tho. project
enthusiastically, but felt that the time
was not vet ripe for May regatta Of
the size proposed. They considered i
advisable to ncquaint everybody with
the plan first, to feel the pulse Of the
pmateur and college rowing authorities
rather than launch thrcc.day event
without Sufficient assurance Of neces.
sary support. It was considered en-.
tirely possible that by 1924 the three.
day Henley would be a fact.
The American Rowing Association
re elected Thomas d. Keath. of Penn.
sylvania, chairman; William Il. Curtis,
Of Yale, vice chairman; Rudolph Rauch,
Of Princeton, treasurer, and John
Arthur Brown. Of PENNSYLVANIA. secre.
tary,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
Scraps About Scrappers

he Will be unable to compete in the wind-up
at a: To have son %ay nsy HnGny pSTn ~ rsSs
ssss: ss4s:y s;Tsy .yS wifi. N; ::
n the sIxht.r9und semi -inai: Pref ims:
nns,lsy nnss =. ,O,, Tsa poy,: w. A. Fisher Jack
mons vs. Kid Goodman.
under the nom de susrrs OF Johnny Curtis liz. %.
S.sssa sssn eeST%":: eas. ssa sSsss Ss:
Jchnny D.sey. coast iishtws!.he, Tying in
Assn,s E''y Soa, I: to me-. Ray Mi'fss a.
ySss 5fr CIV ~ Il. s'ss later o. S..s St
:r:inins 81 H:.ry oimSsi. VIII isia s m n ,ns s's
iehs n,h s,c for nis snDssrance the Now YORK
represent Phiisdelphis In the bantam ella Ms, ..
Quinn Will compete In the weiterweight di.
up ii. show az .ss ~ chsssnas cSSe srse; se;
Ars"f ;sn os.Ssoy s.s TA1Esd1y ESany, nsh S:
S1m S. ss n.sna. ssrS. ssH ss ss' a.. from which
Billy Wells. English weitsr, 10 matched
for three s,ls bouts; He ;s to meet Johnny Til.
nt Davenport. Ia, November ~, and Dave
Shade at Kenosha. WIS.,. November 20.
Johnny Brrns. who runs the Cambria Club
an arena at shamokin. Pa. Hs Ia getting
Tim Droney. the rusgsd ncastr,an. 4,
IN the field for a match with Bobby Barrett
Droney also wants to meet 0eor9e Chaney
and Joe Kennedy IL ready to sien for Tim,
othy ut any old time.
Martin judge 10 In share 70 keen busy
anonS the featherweiehts. The Manayunker
wants to get q punch at Joe O'Donneil,
Ferk Miller. who II IN the running for a
match with Ad stone, 10 training daily. Hc
met Jackie Clarke at Shamokin two weeks
ago.
Joe McCabe. OF Lanca stsr, Il another nm.
S'at"r who wants TO meet Bobby Barre,t
McCabe has a bout on with Mike Schuitl
a sparring partner Of Barrott'c. "''"'
Irw Schupn. New Holland middlewe,sbt
is coming to Philadelphia for bouts. ia b. .
issued challenge to Tommy I-oushran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10

It may be that the coaches viii use the
same system with him tomorrow that
they have done In. the last few game.
keep him on the bench the first period
and send him In the second, rest him
in the third and shoot him back In
the fourth.
Craig IL In shape
Craig, tho sOklahoman, who has had
run Of hard luck 90 far this season
with injuries to bis arm, Ia In excellent
condition judging BY his scrimmase
work during the week. Like Sullivan,
he has yet to master the defensive. end
Of q backs work, but once he does,
stardom Is within his reach.
Dern at center, Thurman and suth.
erland rUi,, at tackles. Ertre,yans and and
guard are certainties. The other guard
post is very. much In doubt. Papworth,
who injured his knee against Alabama,
has had but little work since the In.
jury. He may not be strong enough to
stand the strain Of an entire battis.
He may start, but most Of the eideline
experts predict that Coach CASTOR, OF
the line, will open the game, with
Frank Graf. the burly Connecticut
guard. at the post.
Frank Dewhirst, Kaufman. Rcckus
and Lenham may all see action in the
line before the game Is over. The first
named has shown worlds Of stuff during
the last two weeks since the coaches
sent him buck to tackle instead Of
keeping him at end, a post that Is
entirely new to him.
Tex Hamer engaged in his first
scrimmage drill Of the week Yesterday
boi!s keeping him inactive, except for
preliminary drills during the other
days this week. The big Texan was
back at his. regular post backing up
the center Of the line in the defensive
workout and showed his old. time form
THE practice yesterday sAo,ced tho
4 vorsfty IN q different light de.
tenstrely. From tho stort Ton, Mo.
Namoro,s backs had trouble making
goSws. .TAey uscd the pet PIT plays
from tie stort, the old reverse osd
severo! other fduorifes IN Warmers
repefoire being tried u,lthout suo.
cess; The primary defensire players
no through and mailing tie runner
almost before he could oct started.
DOTH Fairchild and Ertresvaag, tn,
- wing,nen, played capably from tn,
start, breaking up the famous interfer.
cnce used by the Panthcrs. md also
their forward pass plays from fake for.
nations. The coaches were particu
larly pleased with the drill.
Graf IN Line
Frank Graf was in tho line in place
of Papworth, while tho remainder o.
the team was the same as started the
last two games. Numerous suhatitu
tions were made in the varsity by the
coaches in the course of the practice,
sullivan, Wittmer, Craig and u number
Of other backs getting into the fray, In
addition to Kaufman, Lehman, Dew
hirst and several other linemen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10

Perk Miller. who II In the running for a
match with Ad stone. 10 training dailv n"
mot Jackie Clarke at shamokin two weeks
| ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
BAR sIK,.BEcKETT BOUT
British Home Office VIII Not Allow
Mixed Match

London, Nov. 1O.-Thc Home Office
has intimatcd to the promoters Of
the Battling Siki.Joe Beckett fight
schedulcd fox December that the
contest will not be allowed to take
place. ~
Sikh and Beckett call for n twenty.
round contest for the heavyweight
championship Of Europe, to be staged
In Albert Hall.
Tho authorities state that the bout
will not be allowed in any place in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10

Martin Judge Ia In SHAPE 70 keep busy
among the featherweishts. The Manay,,nk.r
wants to get q punch at Joe O'Donneil.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
Boots and Saddle
The Walden Handicap for two.y,

The Walden Handicap for two year.
olds. with a prize Of $4,000. is the
big feature OF the week at Pimlico for
juveniles and will be decided today
The han1icapper has made it an open
race. Dunlin carries top weight of 12G
ios, Being three % poSnd. % for sex tI'H!,xs allows
ance. These two would appear to out.
class the field at equal weights. but MY
Own gets in at 113, Oui Oui Mt 1O4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10

Cyclops at l16, How Fair At 10 and
Luminists at O8. The better horses
may not be able to overcome this dis.
parity In weight. Bright Tomorrow.
Martingale and others also get conces.
sions. Sally's Alley IL the class on O
fast track.
Horses which seem best are First
race--pay Dear. West Pittston, Fl
Dorado. Second (Oriole Steeplechasej
--Overmatch, lie Masourin. Frank Il.
Third-On High, Lady Zeus, Tingling.
Fourth---Iohn Paul Jones, Emotion.
Fifth--Sally's Alley, Dunlin, Belmont
entry. Sixth-Prlncess D'Oully, Red
Wreath, Margaret Loretta. Seventh
Tangerine, Arrow Of Gold, Royal
Charlie.
Dsde Park: Horses appearing best
at the Kentucky track today are First
race-Beach Beauty, Gailford, Nam.
mon. Sccond-Cre8twood BOY, Bill and
Coo, Carrure. Third-Tighting Cock,
stump, Jr., Parma. Fourth-Abadane.
Brilliant Ray, .Auntie May. Fifth
Arrowpoint, Mahony, Silence. Sixth
Carnarvon. High Gear, John Hoshor.
Seventh-Dimples, Uncle Velo, Billy
Star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10

United Kingdom, .holdins tke
lin contests between men al ~
white men, the tempsraments r
contestants are not comparSb,s
aroused"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10

Jce McCabe. Of Lancaster. is another up.
McCabe has bout on with Mike Schuitl
a sparring partner OF Barrott's
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-16
Mientras Mas Pronto Las Tome I'd.
Mas Ligero Sc Curara

referimos Pastas del Dr. Becker para
Vejiga Mientas prono las tome I'd gero cna Unos
decados del
facdd empe duelen ecuenca e pacnte d.
de enfermedad +#assS
LAS CAUSAS: E tabajo mental peucura
dgustos las intermediates veneeas; abaos sicos poc6n
voen como los quehceres domesicos e de los d de las
obeas; excessive de esulantes iores tabac cafe
omda deasdo condmentadas abuse
en- los amos de uvenud ore des6rdenes est bn sabd
influenza; las febres esatna; paudca dfodea u
vrua la dfteria; los embaraos ambo vida
damas amben dejan enrmedad de
vciga. sEsSs
LOS SINTOMAS: Dolores cintura cada deeos
De ornar dolor dor en- urera asiento ednnto en- las
mposbdad de nclnae del de
vista; grimes tbo de NAL olor dbdad SEXUAL e
de gotta nchazon de los tobos respiration acoaa m
ialdad
apctto ncrviosdad irrtablddd, .sss
Ell REMEDIO: Las PASTIILAS del Dr. BECKER los
RlNONES NEsJlGA ST I'd de los
erados debe Baara
aguaa Oos las han usado uados satisacoTi0s
Su precio m6dico Los toao las venden recomendan.
lenhos tronto las i9ero Sc enrGkd." fs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-16

Nis solsse ia h.sln en Ne~ lefk.--
AmpliEnae los drtaiies goc hcmas a.
% - acera ae IA bola cclesraaa e.
Ia gran cia.aa nceyoilins, entire l.
bella 3 distinguish easlita Mona 80
iales y q oabalieroso jorcn noIteame-
ricano Mr. Pa,rich Shea, en- los pri-
meros dins dci mcs rasado. nesppds
dc Ia uercmonia nupcsal, que fue a las
10 q. M, los n0vios regresaron 10
casa de doiia Monse viaGa de lumeti
en- donde celcbrose el actO y los in
vitados fuencn obsequiados con re-
frcscos, dglcos fratas. A las dooe
di6se un cspiendido almaerzo fami-
liar, y despues sc baiio, y sc canto
Y belles nEnos femeninas ejecutaron
al piano muy preciosas pleas musi-
Gales. La fiesta prolongose hasta las
doce de Ia nOche, no decayendo el en-
tusiasmo nj un solo momento. La no
via, por los infonnes que tenemos,
estaba encahtadora, es una triguena
aguadillsna, adorable que hace cerca
de tres amos reside en- el Norte, junto
a su padre el conocido Y estimable ca
ballero Juanito Morales, empleado de
la casa de Johnson Y Johnson, de
New Brunswick, del estado de New
Jersey. Les padrinos de la boda 10
fueron la senora Monse de Yumet y
el joven John Shea, hermano del con-
trayente. Ambos desposados son muy
jovenes: ella tiene II amos Y el Vein
te, y representa- este activamente la
casa de Lauter Piano Co., de New
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-16
DESDE AGUADILLA

DrsunsNach. una a. ins fgsnas mas
mpostanios cn hos Esiados Cnides,
los fciiccs noyiOs. q qsienet desea.
nos una ctcrna dicha en- ~ mucvo e..
ado. despuos dc haber aasado una So
mana De luna dc miel b New foFk,
aan lido a residir a aqu h cindad.
Nclsda literaria.--A pCneRcio del
Lcdo. Adclfo Medina cd zalez Ia no.
he del microbes nev6sd p cabo una
velads literaria en- el sa p de actos
iel city Hail. El sehor \ dina dedi-
% este acto. a unOs cincudA ia y pico
de- caballerOs de Ia lOcalida de los
euales cast Ia mitad no asisti ron. To-
marian paIte en- el festival Aerario,
segdn rezaba q programa, ademGs de
Medina los sehores Inspectores de
Escuelas, Vicenty, Professor Cerezo, y
el Professor de Cieneias de la Alta Es-
cuela, Manuel Perez Garcia.
Don GuillermO Cabrera.-.El mier-
coles pasado tuvimos el gusto de yer
por Aguadilla, en- donde disfruta de
grandes simpatias, el prOminente COM
patricia dor Guillermo Cabrera, uno
de las mas atlas inteligencias finan-
cieras en- el pals. El senor Cabrera
es una de las figuras mas prestigiosas
Y de mayor relieve del Partido Unio-
nista y un factor importantisimo de
la Comisi6n del Servicio Publico, de
la cual es ell senor Cabrera uno de
sus miembros. Aguadilla guarda del
meritimo puertorriqueho muy gratos
recuerdos, cuando Sc planted aqui la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-16
DON ERNEsTO f. RODRIGUEZ

Segun cable recibido aver por la
Ora. Palmira Gatell de Rodriguez, nos
informa que su esposo, nuestro parti-
cular amigo don Ernesto F. Rodri-
guez, Sc encuentra en- New York alta
cado de puln1onia desde el domingo
proximo pasado.
Deseamos pronto restahlecimiento
al enfermo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-16
"MIs GoMAs ME DAN MAS DE
CINCO MIL MILLASs

Esto es la que dicen todos los due
ios de escarros Dodge modelo 1922. En-
nuestro autom6viI tiene el motorista
la seguridad de cinco mil millas de
recorrido en- gomas y de goa % miIlas
por gallon de gasblina.
Andreu, Aguilar y Co..
San Juan, 7. R. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-16
"a
Banco Territorial y Agricola de Puerto Ritl
PAGO DE DIVIDENDO.

Conseo de Administration de Socieda acorado qt
desde a del cornte qude alberto pago 23o
active de % sobr d va nominal de acciones prmera
da u6 deado Junta General de acconsas celebrate
de julio dmo efeco los se6ore accionas e
proveeran Seoreara del correspondence recibo. S
Lo hace pdbico conocmeno de los
San JUAN r. de Novembre de 1S22E Seceao R0CAF0R
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
Superintendent Pleased
; With Diploma Exercises

"one OF the finest diploma exer-
cises I ever witnessed was that
given at Monongah School last
night when forty-nlne students
from that town and Hutchinson.
Watson, KIngmont, shinnston,
Everson and Fairmont were gra-
duated," declared County Super
intendent Of Schools I. A. Barnes
this afternoon.
Professor J. F. shreves DELI
Vered an excellent address on the
general subject OF Education e
continued Mr.. Barnes, "and all
present were highly pleased with
his talk.
"The new auditorium at Monon-
gah was used for the first time
last night and 1t was a most pro
pitious occasion for its opening.
1t Is a splendid place for the hold
ing Of such affairs and Monongah
is to be congratulated on having
IL"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
EEKSLAYERSOF
COUNTY0EF|CERS
Towns Separated by Flood
Now Determined to Exact
Justice for Killings.

BEARDSToWN, III. April 20
(By The Associated Press)--0ut
of the worst flood in It's history
and the greatest shooting ARRAY
this vicinity ever has experienced
the city OF Beardstown and the
village Of Frederick, separated by
the flooded Illinois River, were
Joined at dawn today In an at.
tempt to exact justice for the kill
Ing at Frederick late last night
Of Sheriff Edward Lashbrook and
two deputies OF Schuyler County.
The deputies were Carl Netf,
who died two and one half hours
after the shooting. and Frank
Utter, who with the sheriff was
killed instantly.
Stories Of the shooting at Fred
erick, and the subsequent arrest
Of twenty-eight Greek section
hands, charged with the killing, as
they jumped from a Chicago, Bur
lington & Quincy train as It pulled
into Beardstown, equal the widest
fiction.
The maintenance Of way work.
ers, who three weeks ago, when
flood water was at its highest,
were ordered out OF Beardstown,
were charged with nightly trouble
making at Frederick, where they
were brought by the railroad this
week to repair tracks damaged by
the flood water. Sheriff Lash
brook, with three deputies, ap-
preached the workers box-car
nome last night to arrest some Of
them and warn the others to be
peaceful.
A volley heard across the food
cd river rang out as the quartet
stepped upon the platform OF the
station. Three OF the four fell.
Deputy ]. NJ. Kelly felt the whIzz
Of bullets and jumped to safety
behind a corner OF the station.
From that point, he says. he saw
the men In a body rush to c. d. &
Q. passenger train which pulled III
from the north as the shooting
Continued on Page Four.