davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-06
ROYsTER's CANDY.

We are exceIIed by none In variety,
quality, style of package. All the
popular varieties are embraced in the
assortment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-06
NEM ADyERTIsEMENTs.

\ b. acknowledgement Values.
w. e. Jones' Straw Mating
Whiting Bros.--Agents for the DIX
Little Tailors.
". W Vass,-Notice.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-06
SUPREME COURT.

Appeals from the Third judicial dis
tricf will be called on Monday the 18th
of October, in the following order:
State VS. Mitchell.
Stem VS. Austen.
Person VS.. Montgomery.
Green VS.. Cherry.
Wilkins VS.. Jones.
Green VS.. Commissioners of Pitt.
SpIuill VS. Insurance Co.
fucler VS.. Satterthwaite
Hiphsmith VS.. Whitehurst.
Sllman VS.. Whitaker
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-06
Lowest Prices

you ever saw at one place. We have
the stuff, come and see it, it will be
to your interest. All kinds of new
bric-a-brac, toys, dolls, and novelties
of every kind. And the prices so
CHEAPl Crockery, glassware and
lamps, and lots of house furnishing
goods for the table and kitchen. Also
do not forget we have tablets, states,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-06
Book Baus

and school supplies cheaper than any
where. Also the largest Capital
writing book and tablet made for SC.
RIGGAN'S TOY STORE.
Best candy made zoe. per pound.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-06
MAI. GUTHRIE's APPOINTMENTS

To the Editor: viii you please adj
vertise the following speaking APP
pointments for me and oblige:
Rocky Mount, Wednesday, October
18th.
Scotland Neck, Thursday, October
9Th.
Warrenton, Friday, October 9th.
Louisburg, Saturday, October 10th.
Yours etc,
VIM. A. GUTHRIE.
Durham, N. c., October 2.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-06

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Ril-
Iousress, Indigestion, headache.
Easy - take easy &c operate. 25c
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-06
Riggan's Toy Store.

Don't forget! The factories have
just furnished US with the most
things at the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-06
RALEIGH. NJ G.
INDIAN BASKETS

Of every description, and you bet
they are beautiful, from a sc. lunch
basket to a clothes hamper.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-09-03
TUNNEL WILL ACCEPT.
He Has No Iden of Declining the Cube
Material Nomination.

He Has No Iden of Declining the Guber-
Material Nomination.
A special sent from Rehoboth Sum-
day to the Philadelphia Record says:
Ebe W. Tunnel, Democratic nomi-
nee for Governor, came down here this
afternoon to forget the cares OF the
candidate in fresh ocean breezes.
While seated on the veranda Of the
douglass House, Mr. Tunnel, in con-
versation with the correspondent,
frankly dissipated the rumois that he
had decided To decline the Democratic
nomination for Governor.
g will accept it," he said. 81 can
but add that most assuredly / did not
want the nomination. told ali my
friends so before the convention, and I
meant what said, did want it to go
to some one else, for whose election
would have worked with all my vigor
but the convention saw fit to go beyond
my personal wishes, and bestow the
nomination upon me.
81 cannot but accept the trust. ~
Candidate Tunnel was accompanied
only by Capt. John p. Virden of Lewes.
There was not the usual Sunday gath
ering OF Sussex county Democratic
politicians here to-day; politics, there
fore, cut very little figure. Mr.. Tun-
nell looks we'll and will probably take
an active part in the canvass. Next
Wednesday be goes to Woodland Beach
to attend Democratic massmeeting.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-09-03
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Edward Wilson Accused OF Committing a
Feionious Assault on His Niece.

Edward Wilson Accused OF Committing a
Feionious Assault on Hts Niece.
John Wilson was arraigned in the
municipal court on Saturday on the
charge of committing felonious as
sault on Annie lowering, his 16-years-
old niece. The trouble is alleged to
have occurred at the residence Of the
young woman's parents, No. 73l South
Harrison street last Sunday. The tes-
timony of the prosecuting witness was
exceedingly damaging, and Wilson was
held without bail to answer the charge
at the upper court Wilson is about 80
years Of age and married, but has not
been living with his wife. He has been
boarding with the Coverings.
Daniel O'Neill accused Edward
Rogers OF having threatened to kill
him at his home on Lancaster avenue,
between Harrison and Franklin streets,
on Thursday. Rogers alleged that the
trouble occurred over family dispute.
He acknowledged his guilt, however,
and fine of S5 was imposed.
Carrie Maloney and Jacob Perry were
arrested Friday in Brsndywine Park
by Park Guard Black, and a charge of
drunkenness was preferred against
them. Neither denied the accusation
and each was fined 81. The young
woman was very much depressed when
she was arraigned, and she had the
appearance OF having seen better days.
Emory Trusty, colored, preferred the
charge Of larceny against Alfred Der
rickson, also colored, and alleged that
Derrickson had stolen pair Of shoes
from him. Trusty missed the shoes on
Wednesday and gave to Officer Lucas
information upon which the officer
made the arrest. The prisoner was
held in 5000 bail for appearance at the
upper court. ae t
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-09-03
LOCAL POLITICs.

The Sussex county Democratic con-
vention will be held at Georgetown or
September Goth.
Lewis E. Eliason and Thomas p.
Morgan of New Castle are aspirants fol
legislative honors-on the Democratic
ticket.
The Regular Republican First Dis.
trict Committee met Monday night and
elected Horace Greeley Knowles chair
man to succeed Frederick e. Bach,
who resigned some time ago.
At meeting of the Union Republi-
can County Committee it was decided
to endorse the candidacy of the follow
ing persons as delegates to the Consti-
tutional Convention: w. G. Spruance,
e. G. Bradford, Martin B. Burris, w.
H. Hayes, Dr. W. G. Ebert and 4. A..
D. Hudson. The matter of putting up
a Levy Court ticket was left with the
districts for decision.
Among those mentioned for Demo
cratic delegates to the Constitutional
Convent ara Senator Gray, Willard
Salisbury, Peter j. Ford and John Biggs
of this city and Columbus Watkins.
William @. Lodge, Marshall Jordan, j..
Wilkins Cooch and DR.. John j. Black
from rural New Castle county. Under
the apportionment Wilmington will
have four and the rural hundreds six
candidates.
The Regular Republicans are going
about with an air of confidence which
means something. One Of them stated
on Saturday that they would defeat
Addicks at the election if $50. 600 ia
necessary to do 1t. This is construed
by some to mean that the National
Committee is with them and that they
expect to be financially assisted by
Mark Hanna and his associates. The
claims made that the National Com
mittee has no use for Addicks
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-09-03
eHILADEnpnIA AFrAIRs.

John Jones, retired builder, is
dead.
Thomas NJ. Seeds, retired halter,
died Sunday.
John Ramage. maker of widely
known pillow, is dead.
Charles Fighter Kelly, widely
known resident of Roxborough, is dead.
Mrs. Lizzie Wieland, 80 years old,
swallowed Paris green Sunday and
died.
Thomas Parker, for more than 90
years school director in the Thirtieth
ward, died Friday.
The Philadelphia Excelsior Works,
Swanson and Dudley streets, sustained
$40, 600 damage by fire.
Henry Tracey, years old, ran in
front of trolley car in Tacony Fri
day and was fatally injured.
Dominick Castle, &C years old, died
Sunday of injuries received by falling
down stairs while walking in his sleep.
William Walters, % years old, was
drowned Sunday while bathing in the
Schuylkill river below the South street
bridge.
Executions on judgment notes aggre-
eating s5S. 1874. II were issued Friday
against Samuel White, carpet manu-
facturer.
\ Dominick Caste, &C years old, fell
Friday while walking in Ibis sleep
and received injuries that caused par
tial paralysis.
The Rev. P. ]. Dooley, S. j., late
rector of the Catholic Church of the
Gesu, will act as professor of Loyola
College, Baltimore.
Mrs. Christina Welsh, aged SO years
of Harrisburg, died Friday of burns
received while filling lighted oil
stove at her daughters home.
The Rev. William f. Clark. S. j.,
has been appointed rector of the
Church Of the Gesu, to succeed the
Rev. P. ]. Dooley, S. j., transferred.
James F. Gallagher, 81 years old, who
foil into the Delaware July Gath and
narrowly escaped drowning, died on
Sunday of injuries received while he
was being resuscitated.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-09-03
KINGs couNrY sLnHArEp.



New York, Aug. 81. The applica-
tion for receiver for the Kings
County Elevated Railroad Co. was
made before Judge Goodrich, in the
supreme court, Brooklyn, by Tracy,
Boardman g. Plat, on behalf Of the
petitioners, James il. rockingham,
, treasurer, and August Belmont, vice
president of the Kings County road,
and Vermilys & Camp, bankers Of New
York.
The petitioners aver that it is a
friendly action brought for the pur-
pose of adjusting the affairs and pro-
tecting the Interest OF the stockholders.
They say that there arc number of
outstanding debts they cannot yet
meet. Poor business, due to the
trolley system, is also given as one of
the reasons.
The capital Of the company is
81, $50, 600. The road was constructed
at a cost of $14, 304, sos and has line
of eight and half miles of track.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-09-03

London, Sept. LA special dispatch
from Rome says it is rumored there
that King Humbert will announce his
abdication after the marriage of the
Prince of Naples, the heir apparent TO
Princess Helene of Montenegro, which
is to take place early in Novemher.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-09-03

st. Petersburg, Russia, Sept L.
High government officials express the
opinion that the death of Prince
Lohanolf- Rovtovsky, the Russian Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, will not in
volye change in the policy Of Russia,
which, it is added, is distinctly pacific
and fully approved by the Gear. ri
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-09-03
Death of charles e. warburton.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 1.-Charles
E. Warburton, proprietor OF the Even
ing Telegraph, OF this city. was found
dead in bed at the Garden Hotel, At
lantic City, this morning. He vsS 60
years of age. His death resulted from
heart disease.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-09-03

Elkton, Nd, Aug. %. y Phillip Will
lis, coored. mate Of the schooner Maria
A shby, lying atSingerly's wharf Elk
ton, drowned in Elk river last night.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-09-03

AS far as Treasury advices go, the
total of gold ordered abroad for export
to the United States aggregates
s13, $50, 600, all of which ia expected to
find its way into the Treasury.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-09-03
For a Nerve Tonic


DR.. H. NJ. Harlow, Augusta Me-, says;
81 regard it as one of the best remedies in
ali cases in which the system requires an
acid and nerve tonic.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-09-03
SULTAN'S BOMBARDED
Was ShelIed Thursday Morn
ing by British Warships.
is A MASS OF BLAZING RUINS
Said Kalid Protected at Ger
man Consulate.

His Armed Steamer Sunk During the Bonn
bardment-Tne Insurgents Loss supposed
to be Heavy Men-of- war's-Men Sent
Ashore Co Capture the Rebels.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-09-03

Zanzibar, Africa, Aug, 2s.-The
crisis here ia regarded as ended. The
new Sultan, Hamoud Bin Mohammed
Bin Said, is expected TO follow the
peaceful lines of his predecessor. II is
understood that Great Britain does not
intend to make any change in the ex-
listing form of government. The sug-
gsstion that the presence of the sup
pressed usurper. Said Kalid, at the
German consulate implies political
intrigue is not credited here. 1t is ex-
pected that Kaiid will be banded over
TO the British officials as soon as the
German consul receives the necessary
instructions from Berlin.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-07
CALLED HIS BLUFF.
Grocer George MuehIbnch Has a HUI
initiating Experience With
Rur@IarS.

George Muehlbach, whose grocery store Is
located at 231S Forest avenue, had an eXcit-
ing experience with Two colored burglars
shortly after $50 O'Clock last night The
burglars at that hour effected an entrance
to the store Through the rear window. Mr..
3IuehIbach was returning from st. Pat
riclSs church, at Eighth and Cherry
streets, at that time, and as he passed the
store he noticed the light was not burning
inside. 1t is his custom to leave light
50 that the policeman on the beat can see
into the store as he passes, but yesterday
being Sunday, he had overlooked lighting
the store. AS he entered the store to turn
on the light, a noise attracted his atten-
ton to the rear of the store, and he saw
two burglars make their exit through the
window. He followed them The negroes
then hid in some high weeds back of the
store, where Mr.. Muehlbach found Them
He ordered them to throw up their hands,
at the same time making a motion as
though about to draw a revolver from his
pocket. He was unarmed, but the bluff
worked for time, and the arms of the
two burglars were extended upward. Mr..
Muehlbach undertook to march them in
front of him, still pretending to be abowt
to draw a. weapon, but one of the burglars
called the bluff, and whisking a revolver
from his own pocket, ordered the grocery
man to throw up his hands. This order
was promptly complied with, and the burg
lars marched AIuehIbach in front of them
to the alley between Forest and Troost
avenues, at Twenty-fourth street, where
they left him and ran Muehlbach reported
the matter to the police at the Grand ave
nue. station, and gave a description of the
burglars.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-07
r. J. CoyLTN INDORSED FOR STATE
LABOR COMMISSIONER
TRADES ASSEMBLY CAUCUSES.
TWO HOURS OF DISCUSSION OVER
FOUR MEMS CLAIMS.
Fire LnddIes Organize n Club Known
as "KnIghts of Whiskers'-UncIe
Billy BuEer's FunernI-Of-
ficerH Elected by Vari-
GUS Lodges.

The Trades Assembly held an important
meeting yesterday afternoon and after
taking action on a large amount OF rou-
tine business took up the question of in
dorslng a candidate for state labor com
missioner. There were four names placed
before the assembly, P. ]. Conlin, L. r.
Wittick, George Easterwood and Con
Ahearn. The members of the assembly
were about equally divided on the four men
and it took two hours Of discussion to de-
eide upon a candidate. P. J. Conlin was
finally chosen and was given the indorse-
ment of the assembly by a unanimous
vote.
The grievance committee was instructed
10 confer with the management of the
Kansas City Gazette and to inform the
company that unless the back salaries of
the striking employees were paid by to-
night the assembly would take up the
strike and declare a boycott.
The assembly viii meet in adjourned
session tomorrow night for the purpose of
hearing the report of the grievance com
mittee in the Gazette matter. A commit
tee was appointed to visit the city coun-
ell and request that no printing be award
ed to the Gazette company until the trou-
BILE is adjusted and the shop unionized
again. It was also decided to have a
history Of the assembly published in order
TO familiarize the members Of the various
labor unions With its workings.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-07
LODGES ELECT OFFICERS.
Result of Number of Meetings Held
for This Purpose Last Week

Sunfower hive No. l, Ladies of the Mac
cabees. at their last regular meeting
elected the following officers for the en-
suing term: Past commander, Mrs. Eliza
beth Fischer; commander, Mrs. Nellie
Byres; lieutenant commander, Mrs Minnie
3. Hil; recordkeeper, Mrs. MolIie f.
Coffey; fHancekeepeT, Mrs. Josie II.
Brown; chaplain, Mrs. Elizabeth Hang;
sergeant, Mrs. Laura Klingler; mistress-at-
arms, Mrs. Emma c. Morton; sentinel,
Mrs. Celia Dearborn: picket, Mrs. Lizzie
Lennert; pianist, Mrs. Florence Tincher.
Kansas City tent No. II. Knights of the
Maccabees. has elected the following Of
ficers for the ensuing term: Commander,
L. c. Fuller; lieutenant commander, D. NJ.
Mears; recordkeeper. Q. E. Walker; fin
ancekeeper, T. J. Barker, Jr.; chaplain, W.
J. Todd; sergeant, c. #. High; master-at-
arms, c. A. Olsen; first master of guard,
J. F. Brown; second master of guard
George Hle; sentinel, ]. Waddeu; picket,
4. Gauch.
Franklin lodge. A. o. Z. W, has elected
the following officers: Past master work
man. S. S. Sebree; master workman, A. N.
McClaskey; foreman, Wesley Michlich;
oyerseer, w. J. Riley; recorder, T. F. CHG
widden; receiver. Ed Leahy: financier,
Dave Douglass; guide. A n. Kirchner; in
side watchman, l. A. Sharp; outside watch
man, Joe Greene; trustee, o. ]. Arrighi;
medical examiner, J. NJ Thompson.
Tauronee lodge, a. o. L. w. has elected
the following officers for the first half of
1897: Past master workman, G. D. Hitch
ems; master workman, z. L. Chandler;
foreman. Albert Chandler; overseer, George
Hargreaves: recorder, o. T. Stephenson;
financier. Fred Shyers; receiver, w Wes-
ton; guide, Jacob Brazelton; inside watch,
VI. A. BOdman; outside watch, George
Griffin; trustee, VI. W. Drisko; medical ex-
aminers. Drs. Cornell, Roberts, Wood.
Mitchell, BEEN; representative TO grand
lodge, A Weston; alternate. Dow McClain.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-07
PLUNGED TO The PAVEMENT.
J. COLE THROWS HIMSELF FROM A
HOTEL WINDOW.
Fell Thirty Feet, FracturinE His
Skull and Breaking an Arm-Be-
Iieved That He Cannot Re-
coyer-LocaI Crimes.

]. Cole, a Swede farmland, attempted
suicide last night by jumping headbong
from a rear window on the third floor of
the "St. Joe" house, a combination saloon
and rooming house, kept by A. Anderson,
at 1914 Union avenue. He struck on his
head and left side on the stone pavement
in the court at the rear of the hotel, frac-
turing his skull and breaking his left arm
He was discovered few moments after
he fell by George Burkhart, a boarder at
the hotel, who was entering through a
rear door, and carried into the place, where
Police Surgeon Hyde gave temporary treat
rnent and ordered him sent to the city hos
pital.
Cole was unconscious when picked up
and did not regain consciousness. He bled
freely from his ears and nose. and it is
believed at the hospital that he cannot re-
cover.
Cole arrived in the city yesterday from
Wamego, Kas., where he has been picking
corn, and, after drinking in Andersons sa-
loon. paid for bed and retired about S
O'Clock. He was heard to bolt the door
BY Mrs. Hunt. a chambermaid, and went
to bed. In half an hour he arose, opened
the window at the end Of the room, and
plunged ont head foremost. His fall was
about thirty feet. and he broke an electric
wire in his descent. Cole is unknown in
Kansas City. He is about S5 years old,
nearly six feet high, and has blonde hair
and rnustache.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-07

ers Of title, Hustled building, Kansas City
Kas Telephone West p:
J. II. Johnson to J. c. Denison; lot Il,
Highland park: S1S5.
a Marty 20 H. A. Stevens; lot l and part
o. lot 2, block l, West Garfield; $50.
F. Percy 10 F. A. Piercy; lot 70, Rose
dale heights; $50.
II. Taylor to J. y. Myers; land in section
p, township 10, range p; $50
o. Investment Company to 4. W. In
der| ood; lot IS and part Of lot II, block 8,
and part Of lot - and lots I5 and Il, block =.
Brighton Hill; 500.
Quivira Investment Company to New
England Loan and Trust Company; lots
u, %. 2 and 2, Brighton Hill; $500.
New England Loan and Trust Company
to Mary A Wright; lots 3 and part OF
lot 10 and lot IS and part Of lot II, block
8, lots g. ~, q and -, block S, lots I, 2, 3,
T. ), s. I, 8, g. 10, i and z, block 10 lots
9 and 10. block l3. Brighton hill; s31,5o0.
c. ". Porter 70 ". +. Jackson; part Of
LOT 19. block :, First addition to Western
highlands. $3.50
5. c. Kelley 10 ". F. De Hoss; lot Il,
block %, Armour1ale; Sl,0J0.
Carpenter Place Land Company 10 / D.
Cccding; lots and 9. block 5. Chelsea
place: $500.
W. Nichols to E. c. Jones; lot IS, block
17s; NOrthup's partition; SI75.
0. Z. Weld to Mary Riley; lot Z, block 6,
Western highlands; $500
y. r Cole to ]. Porter: land in section
;, township II. range q; 500
F SnOdgrass 70 r. 3. Garrett; land In
section q, township Il, range. %; g, 800
Z. Z. Garnett to o. Anderson: land IN
section 81. township Il, range %; s3, ,0Ol.
9. z. Collins TO T. s. McMullen: lots Is.
iG Il, Is, ls. % and p. block 25; Grandview
addition: 81 30.
A VI. Lyden to H. ]. Berkart: land in
section %. township 10, range q; $500
c. Johnson to B. Smith; lot g. block
IS London heights; S3G1
r. T. Dick to E. Schick; lot 80, block 58,
ArmoUrdale; $500.
" H Dixon to W. C. Bacon; lot q,
block 81, Rockaway: 1860.
Total, S7O,g60.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-07
| VEHICLE MANUFACTORY.
COOPERATIVE COMPANY BEING Or
GANIZED HERE.
To Make BuEgies and Wagons to Be
Sold by the Local WhoIesaIers-
They VIII Not Buy From
Outsiders.

A cooperative buggy manufacturing
company is being organized by number of
wholesale vehicle dealers in this city. The
capital stock Of the company is placed
at So CO., and of this amount $4,000 is to be
paid in at once. One of the principal pro-
moters of the enterprise is Mr.. E. W. Dali
ley, of Kansas City. Kas., and it is said
that nearly all of the stock has been sub
scribed.
The new industry is being pushed by
about fifteen of the local dealers in wagons
and buggies and the object of the coop
erative concerD is to manufacture all the
rbuggies to be handled by the local dealers.
It is claimed that enough local dealers
have purchased stock in the company to
assure its success.
The shares have been PLACED at 500 each
and no one person will be allowed to take
ort more than one share. Heretofore the
local dealers have been buying all their
buggies from Eastern manufacturers and
it is now proposed to manufacture the We
hicles at home and save the profit of the
manufacturer. 1t is understood that the
company will be organized under the laws
of Kansas.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-07
ARGENTINE.

D. T. Crawford. of Belvedere. Ill, is the
guest of Santa Fe Station Agent E. J. En-
giles.
w H. Kern, of Centralfa, Mo, is the
guest of his uncle. F. E GOoGway, of No.
217 South Valley street.
Mrs ]. Sharp and daughter. Jenny. of
Topeka, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Meyers Hurley, of South Olive street, for
brief period.
Mrs. G. w. Hubbard, of South Oak street,
who has been seriously Ill for the past
several weeks. is convalescing.
Mrs. DR.. ]. II. Holland, of South Second
street, who has been i'll for the past few
days. was yesterday reported improving
George Horne, DIR. o. P. Blatchley. B. L.
Slime, of Rosedale. and party returned
h,me yesterday from an extended hunting
trip in the Southern swampS. They re-
port having had pleasant and successful
outing.
Chief Richardson received a telegram
yesterday morning from the sheriff of
Shawnee county. at Topeka asking him to
arrest one Moses Ezekiel. a peddler. Eek
iel has not been seen here.
Chief OF Police Richardson stated yester-
day that ne would begin at Cnce to ''vag''
all the oilers in the city who have no visi-
BILE means Of support.