davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-01-07
Heads Should Never Ache.

once the remedy that stopped it for Mrs.
N. A. Webster, of Winnie, Va. She
writes: CDR. Kings New Life Pills wholly
cured me of sick headaches had suf-
fered from for two years" Cures head
ache, constipation, biliousness. 25c. at
all drupgists
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-01-07
december Sales at Seneca DIspensary.

The following sales are reported from
the Seneca dispensary for December,
1902: Gross sales, 1852 Is; gross profits,
Christmas "booze" was "a plenty"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-01-07
Meeting OF Farmers.

There will be meeting of the farmers
of Fair Play vicinity at the school house
on Saturday, January 17th, at 1 o'clock
farmers club. Citizen.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-01-07
The Morning Ride oi Lester HAWKINS.

This morning Mr. Lester Hawkins rode
up to The Courier Office. cold and numb,
after horseback ride from two miles
below Anderson. He left his brothers
home at daybreak aud pulled up at our
Office at $50 sharp. He made trip GA
miles) In just about hours and 20 min
utes. The saddler is not for sale.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-01-07
let the title Kids
Come in .

And be fitted out in suits of Cohesthe madeat
prices We have unusually large and weeced stock
Boys Clothing You will be pleased with the goods price
We have suits all the with
the praying boys nice line of stock for
double thick the boys who won't They
in them ..EE
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-01-07
County plspsnsers ReappoIntsd.

County Dispensers BeappoInted. 4.
On Tuesday the County Board of Coh-
troll for OcOnee met at the Court House,
examined the books of the county dis
pensers and transacted other businesss
Mr.. j. A. Keaton was reappointed dis
penser for Walhalla and r. NJ. Wright
was reappoiuted for the Seueca dispen-
sary. The books Of both dispensers are
In good shape.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-01-07
Satisfied with South Carolina.

DR.. ). r. He Ter, Jr., Of Fair Play, 81 ens
yesterday In the city. DIR. Heller has
Just returned from the Indian Territory
whore he spent several weeks prospect
ing. He says that he is satisfied that
South Carolina is tho best part of the
Union, and he now has no desire to
move TO the Indian Territory or any
where else. Anderson Mai. %
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-01-07

The COURIER and the Atlanta Consti.
I zion and tho Home and Farm one year
for the sum OF 81
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-01-07
CHEAPER
THAN EVER.

We have bought the stock Of LOUIS
BLOOM, proprietor Of The Cash Bargain
store, at a very reduced rate. 81 You know
Bloom sold them to you ''for less" and now
we are i'm position to sell them cheaper than
Bloom ever sold them. So that means that
you can buy them almost your own price.
HERE ARE THE PRICRs:
Suits Bloom sold for $A.OO our price, $3.50
Suits Bloom sold for 49, 90, 0tr price, $50
Suits Bloom sold for 49, 90, DIR price, 500
Suits Bloom sold for $12.50s ottr price,, 75O
We also have his stock OF Shoes, Hats
and Capes at very reduced rates, and we
are willing to let you have them at the same
reduced price.
Yours for bargains,
CARTER & CO., WaIha|Ia, S. C.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-01-07

SSSf q sEsEE Us BEFORE you MAKE YOUR PURCHASES.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
UNION CANDIDATE DEFEATED
II. Walker Unanimously
Elected Mayor of Dover

Dover, Jan. 1S.-In the municipal cleo
tion yesterday William II. Walker, for
mayor and president OF Council, was
elected almost unanimously.
Henry Ridge,y, Jr., from the First
district, and William o.. Pritchett, from
the Second, were elected without op-
position for councilmanic seats. James
A. Hirons, Regular Republican, was
opposed by "A. r Moore, Union Repub-
lican for Council from the Third dis
Tict Hirons was elected by 25 major
ity; James A. KERN. Democrat. was
opposed by Charles G. Wright, Union
Republican, for Council from the
Fourth KERN was elected by l27 ma
poTity William Fisher was elected as
SCISSOR. The successful ticket is practi-
cally the one chosen at a citizens
meeting. au l.1
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
228-23O King Street.
Whist Club Bowling

Last night on the alleys Of the Will
mington Whist Club the third game OF
the tournament between the Penn Club,
.Of Chester, and Wilmington Whist
Club, the third game was played. The
B team Of the Penn Club won from the
D. team OF the Whist Club by the score
of 1894 to 1884.
The standing of the teams is as fol-
lows: "a team of Chester, 1922; B team,
69.63; c team of Wilmington, 6S.63; d
team, Of Wilmington, 1880. The next
game will be between the B team OF
Chester and the d team of Wilmington
on next Monday evening on the local
alleys.
This evening the annual election of
the Wilmington Whist Club will be
held at the clubhouse, when eleven di-
rectors win be chosen.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13

so pieces English Long Cloth at
s. 90 for IL yard piece, not more
than pieces to a customer.
IS pieces of Launsdale Sheeting,
soft finish, &c yard, regular price
Ioc.
10 pieces yard wide Unbleached
Muslin at 4 I-zc yard.
ga Unbleached Sheeting at rsc
a yard.
ga piece White Sheeting at roc,
worth 2sc a yard.
Unbleached Canton Flannel, ex-
ira heavy at &C, worth IL I.2c a
yard.
White Cantou Flannel at 7 r-ac,
worth roc.
A good quality Unbleached
Domet Flannel reduced to &C a
yard.
IS dozen salesman's sample
Towels at half price; prices from
&c to soc.
Hemstitched Linen Tray Covers
at I9c and 2sc, just half the re-
gular prices.
2 dozen large white Bed Spreads
reduced to csc.
20 pairs of White Cotton Blank
cts at 45c a pair.
A few left of our $r.co Blankets
at 75c.
All Quilts and Blankets marked
at January reduced prices.
We offer 6 pieces extra heavy
Table Damask. 81 inches wide at
soc a yard, worth 65c.
S pieces Bleached Table Dam
ask at 6oc, value 75c.
IS remnants and short ends of
Table Damask at reduced prices.
so pieces or =, 900 yards Of a
fine quality fleeced back HcIan-
neIetIe, every wanted color
and design. reduced for the
tour days selling from IOc aud
~ 1-Sc TO Z l-2c a yard. The
only reason we sell them az
this very low price is we must
have the room.
900 yards Bates Seersuckers re-
duced from II I-zc to &C yard.
All of the 1oc Outing Flannel
now &C yard.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
NAVY SECRETARY
Gets BAD FALL
In Leaping From His Car
riage in a Runaway at
Annapolis
LANDED ON HIS FACE ON PAVEMENT

Annapolis, Nd, Jan. 13.-Secretary
Of the Navy William II. Moody was
seriously, but not dangerously. injur-
ed In the naval academy grounds yes
terday by a runaway accident. Ac-
companied by Senator Hale, chairman
OF the senate naval affairs committee,
the secretary came here to inspect the
new buildings being erected in the
naval academy grounds, being driven
from the railroad station in Superin-
tendent Brownson's private carriage.
The battalion of cadets were drawn
up in line of salute just inside the
academy grounds, and as the carriage
bearing the secretary. Senator Hale
and their escort, Lieutenant Poyer,
passed in review a salute OF II guns
belched forth from the guns on the
Santee wharf. The restive horses at
tached TO the carriage swerved sud
denly and got beyond control of the
driver. They dashed down the row,
past the line OF cadets, the driver
meantime making every effort to
quiet them. The breaking of the pole
of the carriage as the spirited ami
mails dashed down the roadway served
TO render them more excited. AS the
maddened animals dashed down the
hill towards College Creek the driver,
seeking to stop them, suddenly turn
ed their heads into a vacant lot be-
tween the two houses. Secretary Moo
dy, who had opened the door Of the
carriage as the horses dashed over
the frozen ground, suddenly leaped TO
the pavement as the carriage made
the turn into the enclosure He land.
ed on his face on the pavement, and
was rendered unconscious by the
shock
The battalion of midshipmen had
broken ranks without orders as the
carriage passed by, and very soon the
secretary was lifted by tender hands
and carried to the nearby residence
of Superintendent Brownson. where he
shortly recovered consciousness.
Slight cuts and bruises on his fore
head, nose and face are thought to be
the extent of the secretary's injuries.
Neither Senator Hale nor Lieutenant
Poyer were injured, as the horses were
brought up against a wall shortly az
ter making the turn into the open lot.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
TrOIIey Questlon Again Pops up

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newark, Jan. 13-The trolley ques-
tion has again been brought up AT
the last meeting OF Town Council an
ordinance was introduced granting
rights to the Delaware Suburban Rail-
way Company. The ordinance grants
the company the privilege OF Main
street from the east end to South Col
lege avenue and thence on that thor
oughfare south toward the p. B. &
w. station The ordinance will have
its third reading at the next regular
meeting of Council in February.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
sand ceIebrates Annlyersary
Special to the Evening journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newark, Jan. 13.-The Municipal
Band celebrated the third anniversary
OF its organization recently with a
spread at Powelrs restaurant Mem
bers OF Council and other citizens en-
joyed the occasion. Mr., Stephens. the
Instructor Of the band. was presented
with beautiful baton. DR. Steel maxi
ing the presentation speech. Mr.. Her
bener gave an exhibition in hynotism
and card tricks. After this an cleo
ton OF officers was held, which result
ed: President f. G. Widdoes; vice
president. Wilmer Hill; secretary. Will
liam Bradford; treasurer, Joseph
Green; business manager and leader,
William II. Smith.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
Killed Her Former soarder.

Portland, Mich, Jan. 13.-Mrs. Oscar
Chase shot and instantly killed Asa
Manhart, a former boarder, at her
home in this village yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Chase had forbidden Man
hart to come to her house. Yesterday
afternoon, however, he came and be-
gan hammering on the door. Mrs.
Chase warned him to desist, but he
paid no attention. The woman then
shot through a window, killing him in
stantly.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13

stop trying TO knock out tenth-rate
pueilists for awhile. The other night
at Butte. Mont, he put to sleep a boxer
named Lempke in two rounds, but in
doing so dislocated the lSnuckles OF
one Of his hands.
Gus Rulin has become a recruit to
bowling, and during his leisure hours
spends his time in the bowling alleys.
Ruhlin says tnat the sport helps him
to keep in condition. Those who have
seen him bowl say that he has become
an expert in downing the pins.
Jimmy Britt, the Pacific coast cham
pion, says: Young Corbett knows /
can't get below 1SO pounds. ann will
ing to fight him at that weight and he
can cut the purse any way he pleases-
have all so to the winner if he likes.
HE has got TO fight me to held the
championship.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
Stole a Whole Rallroad.

Newark, N. j., Jan. 13.-George Kin.
cead, of Norristown. Pa. is under ar
rest as a fugitive from justice. He is
charged with stealing a railroad in
Norristown, Pa. It was only a little
railroad running from the Pennsylva-
MIA Line to an abandoned limeliln be-
longing to William B. Morris, Phoebe
Morris, a widow, and two children.
The rails were carried away and Kin
cead was charged with the theft and
arrested.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
easebam

Hughey jennings will coach at Cor
nell as usual.
II looks as If the day OF the contract
jumper was over
Donovan struck out eleven of the
OaNiands in one of the games on the
coast.
Arthur Irwin has signed Lepine. CT
Wloonsocket to play first in Rochester
Ed Morris. of Pittsburg, once fa-
nous left handler. wants TO umpire in
the National League
Pitcher Brown, one of the crack
pitchers of the Omaha STAFF has been
secured for the St Louis Nationals.
Joe Villa. OF the New York Sun. sug-
gests John Montgomery Ward for the
presidency Of the New York American
League Club.
During a tanning session Griffith
said: 'I'll bet three to one George
Davis plays with Comiskey next season
If he wants him." to which Commey
instantly replied with, "Well, Ill bet
twenty to one | want him."
Baseball win soon be the feature
among the athletes at the Wilmington
Conference Academy. Dover. and Cap
tain Wallace S. Handy will shortly is
sue call for candidates. Handy, Par
Wis. Long and Rowe. last years play
ers, will be on the team this year. and
the new players are Sloop Pilchard
Banks and Quimby.
Bert EversOn. who pitched last sea.
son for the Wilmington "a. "a. team has
signed to pitch the coming season with
the Concord, IN. H.) team.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
National L.ague alandIng
Basketball

AS long as the National League per-
mits Trenton to tamUer with the ex-
Bristol players Manager Reber will
have trouble getting them to play their
pest eame with Burlington
Endebrock tried hard to play forty
minutes in the Burlington-Trenton
game. but was compelled to retire in the
second half
Holt, of Wilmington. should improve
unoer Manager Frank Morgenweck's S
coaching.
The National League did the proper
thing in ordering a thirty-day suspen-
sion for players playing on outside
teams.
Now that Bin Everingham has re-
turned to his first love. Trenton Ende-
brock can continue TO coach the team
from the side lines.
There are very few players who will
give up their school teams to play on
an independent team as did McNichol
who resigned from la Salle College.
Xavier adheres strictly to club mem
bers playing on its teams
Riley. Of Trenton. was prevente,
from scoring in the Camden game New
Years night and il was his first shut
out Of the season.
The Trenton team az the pgesen
time has fourteen men under contract
What about the rule requiring a team
not to carry more than ten men?
Camden's defense ean-1t he beatei
at times. but the men go up in the al
very easily
Reynolds and Marthens will make
good pair of guards for Conshchocker
Manager Frank Morgenweck. of VIII
mingt0n. has secured the release O
Ianger from Trenton.
Trenton has released Harris, Levi
and Hayham. bringing their number @
players down 10 the limit as require
by the league.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
WILL LECTURE TO TEACHERS
Passionist Missionary in Newark.
Other Notes Of the Town
speclal to the Evenlng Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newark. Jan 13.-On Saturday night
L. Irving Handy will deliver his lecture
on 'Patricl0 Henry before the local
Teachers institute at Kimbesvllle.
The Rev. Xavier Sutton, PASSIONS.
missionary, delivered his first lecture
Of series in St. Johns r. c. Church
last night, the subject beng "Stumb-
hing Blocks" These lectures are delfv-
cred TO non-Catholics. Tonight his
subject will be 'Purgatory.'
The infant child Of Mr.. end Mrs.
Anton Sadler died on Saturday. The
cause OF death was commissions. The
remains were taken to Baltimore yes
terday for interment.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
DIED

TITRCHMAN.-On Saturday, January
TO- 1903. William H. Churchman.
Funeral from his late residence, No.
1871 Rodney street, on Tuesday, January
l3 at 2.30 y. m. Interment Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery.
FAHEY. I'm this city, on January TO- 1903
Thomas Fahey.
Funeral on Wednesday morning, Janu-
airy IA. from his late residence, No. SOC
Spruce street. High mass at st. Mary
Church at 3 o'clock. Interment at New
Cathedral Cemetery.
BINKER.-In this city. at 1923 Gilpin ave-
nue.. on January 10, Ella j. BinlSer, aged
46 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services on Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock,at Goodman Chapel.
lnterment in Cedar Hin Cemetery, al
Philadelphia, on Thursday morning.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
trenton Aere Tonlrhi

There will be something doing at
Pyle's Cycle Academy tonight, when
the Trenton basketball team comes
here to try to take fall out OF the
locals. The Wilmington team is in
better shape than ever before. and there
seems to be no reason why they should
not come out at the top of the bunch
az the close of the season.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
Lost $4,000 bv Miner, strlke.

Hazleton, Pa, Jan. 13.-According to
figures given out yesterday, the Lehigh
Traction Company, operating lines
connecting Hazleton and surrounding
towns, lost about $4,000 by the min
ers' strike. The company carried 667,-
400 less passengers during the year
just closed than in 1901. The falling
of occurred during the months the col
lieries we're idle.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
TH1E WORLD
OF SPORTS

AS expected me basketball pennani
nee between thei National League teams
Il more intere. sting between the six
ieaps than dur ing the eight-league cir
cuN Camden and Wilmington are
lied for first place and Trenton and
New York are even up for second posi-
lion. ConshohockenN is close behind.
Burlington has mot yet won q game, but
rill scsa be in the running.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
cashier Robbed Of saooo.

Neenah, Wis, Jan. 13.-Miss Emma
Briggs, cashier for a local business
house, was robbed yesterday OF drafts,
checks, money orders and other pa.
pers to the value of $4,000. which she
was taking to the bank in Oshkosh.
She carried the money in a chatelaine
bag and did not notice the theft until
after she had left the train at Osh-
kosh
Evening journal., 1903-01-13

400 short ends Of Woolen Dress
Goods will be sold at half price.
We have priced these remnants
so they will go quickly. You had
better come the first day.
pieces Camel hair reduced
from soc to soc yard.
s2-inch wide Camers-hair re-
duced from $I.oo TO 79c, colors
blue, garnet and brown.
I piece black Pebble Cheviot re-
duced from $I.a5 to csc.
Heavy Skirting Cloth reduced
to 3Ic a yard.
Golf Gloves, a5c, soc and soc.
Only a few dozen left of the
Ladies Silk Ribbed Vests with
Oxford Sleeve reduced from 81. IS
to SI.25
The balance of the Mems Gray
Ribbed Underwear will be sold al
3oc from soc.
We still have all sizes Of the
Mems Wool Fleeced Underwear
at soc,
Children's Stockinet Leggin'
soc and 65c.
20 dozen Mems II 1-ac Hosiery
at &C pair.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
|COrSets

dozen w. B. SI.oo, Straight
Front Corset, sizes IS to 20, will
close out this number at 7sc.
A few left of the soc Corsets at
a5c.
Thorn sons Misses Corsets re-
duced from soc to a5c.
Thomson's 7sc Misses Corset:
reduced to soc.
$500 and s. IS silk covered
Sofa Pillows now SI.oo.
&c Safety Pins &C.
IL papers Hair Pins sc.
Large balls Of Darning Cottor
I9c a dozen.
SC Torchon Laces now 3 I-2c Z
yard.
soc Chiffon Bow a5c.
Silk Stock Collars reduced from
soc to a5c.
5000 yards of new Embroiderie,
from SC to o5c a yard.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
Delaware College Reopens
speolal to the EvenIng Journal

6peclaI 20 tle Evening JOuIh
Newark Jan. 13.-Delaware College
reopened yesterday after a long holi-
day. Students were arriving all day
from down the State, and last might
the old town presented a lively appear
ance, with its more than one hundred
young men who are students at Della
ware It is expected that quite a
number will he enrolled for the short
course in agriculture.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
Preachers Son Frozen 10 peath

Pennington. N. j. Jan. 1S.-Gilbert
Decker, 45 years old. son Of Rev. S.
D. Decker, pastor OF the Quakertown
Methodist Episcopal Church, was fro
zen to death short distance from his
home. He left Clinton. where he had
been visiting. for Quakertown, and his
body was found on the road.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
Charged with Attempted Murder.

Chelsea, Mass, Jan. 13.-Miss Kath-
crime V. Richardson. charged with at
tempting to murder her mother by
poisoning was held yesterday for the
grand jury in $1,000 bail, which was
furnished. The testhsony introduced
at the hearing just closed was to the
effect that Miss Richardson, tired of
caring for her aged mother. an in
valid, and for property considerations,
attempted to kill her with arsenic in
medicine. The defense contended that
no attempted poisoning occurred, and
that the accusation was the result of
an hallucination held by Mrs. Richard
son, who, according to testimony Of
several witnesses, was insane.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
Rrltiah premIer III.

London. Jan. 1S.-Premier Balfoui
again has been obliged to cancel his
public engagement On account OF a.
9esA s&Srf9s<A,k aEik Hsaesnscti izs-zs
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
E. B. RILEY. E.B. RILEY.
E. b. RILEY
January Sale

The following goods will be sold Wednesday, Thursday
Friday and Saturday of this week lower prices than
before This is the greatest reduction sale know Of Ou
stock is too large have the for spring
goods.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
RugaIisn

Bob Fitzsimmons. who is on a knock
out tour with Jim Jeffries. will have to
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
CLEAN UP SALE
OF SHOES

- - -
Cut prices on heavy
Shoes. A lot of broken
sizes at $I.5o a pair,
small sizes and narrow
widths. All Winter Rus
sets, S. and SO shoes,
for s.. SO; s. shoes for So.
Have you ever worn
"Biltw ell" s2.so or
Walkover $3.50 Shoes
for Men ? Best made for
the prices. Don't miss
cur half-price Clothing
Sale. Bargains in all
sizes.
Closed evenings except
Saturdays.
JAS. I. MULLIN & SONS
9th and Market SITS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-28
STOLE MEAT AND LARD.


viii Robinson, colored, Took the
Goods and Acknowledged II.
Deputy Ed House brought in this
morning one VIII Robinson, colored,
whom he arrested near Homer for
stealing Robinson had his examining
trial this morning before Judge Rob.
nett and the testimony shows that
Robinson went to his colored neigh
bor Rosenburger's, on Sunday while
the neighbor and all his family were
at church some distance away.
Robinson went straight to the
smokehouse for he was evidently
hungry, and there he saw meat and
his hands instinctively stuck to two
or three sides, weighing about SO
pounds. lie took It to his home and
believing he would have time to make
another trip before his neighbor re
turned he did so, and took away q
good quantity of lard.
The evidence was so positive
against the defendant that he pleaded
guilty to the charge and the judge
committed him to Jail in defalt of {
$500 bond to await the action of th'
graid jury at Pauls Valley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-28
cltv Council MEETING.

A call meeting of the city council
was had yesterday afternoon, the OBJ
ject of the meeting being to pay the
Chickasaw and Choctaw nations S..
3775O for the land now occupied by
the city lake and the land surrounding
1t as "a watershed,
A warrant for the amount was Is.
sued.
AZ the same meeting a committee
was appointed to confer with Santa
Fc officials, who are here today, in re-
gard to street lights, crossings. etc.
The matter of paying a balance duo
Mayor Dick $500 for professional ser
vices as attorney fee and ctherwis'
expended for the good of the city was
taken up and finally referred fer ac
ton at the next regular meeting
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-28
SIG SIMON STOCK SOLD.
Weiss Bros. Buys Stock Of Goods and
ia Fixtures for $4,s7o.

.0 Fixtures for $4,s7o.
Today at noon, according to an or
der of the United States court in refer
ence to Sig Simon, in bankruptcy, the
entire stock of dry goods, clothing,
notions, etc, of the Sig Simon com
pany, together with the fixtures in the
store, were sold to the highest bid
der, Frank Ennis crying the bids
The entire stock of goods was first
sold, the first bid being $2,500, and
crawling up to s4,575, when it was
knocked off to Weiss Bros, This
stock involced at noon today $9,26t 10.
The fixtures. safes, cash railways,
etc, were then sold, subject to the ap
proval of the court, the same involc
ing about $2,50O. Weiss Bros bid II
in for 1895.
And thus the affairs Of one of ou
most prominent merchants have beer
closed out Mr.. Simon is not in the
city.