davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-17
SOME new SCHOOL LAWS.
School Board Decides Whether to En-
ploy Man OF Woman Teacher.
Every school District Is VOW Required Ia
Maintain at Least Five Months Of
school Each Tear-AnnuaI Meet
ing to Be Held in June.

Among some Of the laws passed By the
recent session of the state legislature
affecting schools. a few are in brief as
follows:
House bill No. 1S5 provides that the
annual Leeting cannot decide whether
a man OF woman shall teach their next
term Of school. This matter is now left
to the district boards.
House bill No 374 provides that every
school district of the state shall main
tain q school for at least Eve months Of
each year.
House bill No. IS changes the annual
school meeting, in all school districts OF
the state not otherwise provided for by
law, to the third Thursday of June OF
each year.
House bill No. SIS provides thstinhab-
itants Of any school district adjacent to
a graded school district may by vote dis
organize said district and have the same
attached to said graded school district.
House bill No. 4O2 states the condi-
tons under which a school house site
may be changed.
House bill No. . provides that the
county superintendent may Indorse uD-
expired third grade certificates issued
in counties adjacent to or cornering on
his county.
The history of Kansas and also the
United States history IS required 70 be
taught in all the public schools Of the
state.
Formerly it was necessary for counties
with population less than 5000 to Sc
cure a county high school by a specia
act Of the legislature, but now senate
bill No. 1872 provides that in thinly pop
ulated counties q county high schoo
may be established by a vote Of the Pc
pie, even If the census runs below tht
5000 mark.
A compulsory education law was ais
passed, which provides that all abb
bodied children between the ages o
eight and fifteen years shall attend
chOOl while school Is in session. It ais,
provides penalties for truant and IN
corrigible children. 1t is not the inten
ton Of this law that there shall be al
arbitrary, unreasonable course followed
in its enforcement. With a little diplo
macy and tact nearly every case Of thi
kind can be adjusted without friction
and without expense. Having this il
view State Superintendent Dayhoi
says:
ave feel warranted in saying that thii
law is the most important public schOC
law enacted since the establishment o
free schools in the state. 1t places on
state on a par with many older states il
educational matters. The imPortanc
Of the law will be realized more fully a
the years go by and its beneficial effect
| are seen. All school officers Of the state
all citizens who would aid in having tn
state citizenship we'll educated and tn
| general public are urged to give this i'm
pQrtant measure their unqualified sup
port The intelligent and faithful en-
! forcsment Of this law viii bring grea
and lasting benefits to the state"
The largest and elegant line Of styl
/ in Mems Negligee Shirts ever shown il
l the town at Millisack's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-17

ado Makes Highest Average
OF the 30 students Of the city and
county who took the examination lead
ing to common school diploma, recent
Iy, only IS were successful. E1amins-
tons were held at different places in the
county but most Of the students came to
GOodland and were examined here. The
country with a less number Of candi-
dates for the county graduation out
ranked the GOOdIand schools OF the
ID who passed ten are from the country,
and eight from the city. The successful
ones in the order of their standing, are
as follows:
LoriIla Anderson, KanOrado.
Maggie Hsrtwig, GoOdlsnd.
Clarinda Evans, district 3.
Ralph Season, district a.
Jessie Vincent, GoOdlsnd.
Monty Hsney, GoOdland.
Rex Scott, GOOdland.
Goldie Hollenbeck, district 10.
Eva Beckett, RuletOn.
Leo Hall, Edison.
D. G. Borton, Kanorado.
Edith Stsndish, district 80.
Lucy Smaliey, district 2
Ralph McClelland, GOodland.
Roy Chambers, GOOdland.
Sarah FsiraIl, district %.
Matte COOts, GOOdland.
Jessie Waters, GOOdland.
Many Of those who were not success
full IN this examination will be able to
make the standing later. On May y
and . another examination will be Civ
en- and any studies in which a pupil
may have failed may be tried again. If
successful in this q certificate of CON-
mon school graduation will be issued
Many Of the students at the last examin-
alton received passing grades IL some OF
the branches, but an average had to be
made Of so, and of course a low grade in
any particular branch would have 10 be
compensated for in another. This il
why the average grade with the hall
that failed dropped too low, as a grade
high in the nineties is not a very easy
matter, considering the age of the schOl
Ers who were examined and the difficult
problems and questions submitted.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-17

Mrs. Mary A Vliet, Newcastle, Colo,
writes: II believe Billiards. HOrehound
Syrup Is superior TO any other cough
medicine, and viii do all that is
claimed for Il, and IL is so pleasant 70
taxa Ny little girl wants TO take il
when she has 10 need for it." Ballard s
HOrshOund Syrup is the great cure
for AL pulmonary ailmsnts. > cents,
. cents and 81 at AreRsberg & CuI-
lens.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-17
Appointed TraveIinE Enrfneer.

Appointed Travelling Engineer
Engineer Samuel Beidelmsn, Of the
freight service, has been appointed trsv-
cling engineer Of this Colorado division
Of the Rock Island road to succeed Gene
Cole, resigned, who has entered the en-
ploy Of the Colorado Southern railroad.
Beidelmsn has been running an engine
only about three years, but previously
was employed as a fireman. This ap
POintment speaks well OF the estimation
in which he is held in the engine service.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-17
cAsLE GOES TO IOWA DIVISION
superintendent Of Rock Island west OF the
River TraueFa--.H

superintendent OF Rock Island West 81 the
River Transferred.
1t has been announced that II. s.
Cable, superintendent Of the western
district Of the Rock Island, with head
quarters IN Topeka, is to be transferred
to the northern district with head
quarters at Cedar Rapids, Ia. He sue
ceeds Robert Williams, resigned.
It has been reported time and again
that Mr.. Cable was TO leave Topeka, but
up until as late as last Monday night
Mr.. Cable denied all such reports-
On his trip over the western line, with
General Manager GoodnOW, Mr.. Cable
passed through GOOdland last week.
Mr.. Cable is succeeded on the western
district by J. n. GFuber.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-17
Might Have Been Another Fire.

Some one occupying the Leonard
brick dumped some ashes at the rear
near the Cullins barn Wednesday. The
Goals IN the ashes ignited some refuse
near by and q blaze was started which,
If it had not been discovered, would
have spread to the barn and the other
small buildings adjacent would have
been in much danger.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-17

Are desirable. You are strong and
vigorous when your blood is pure.
Many-nay mOst-Women fail to prop
eTly digest their food aud so become
pale, sallOw, thin and weak, while the
brightness, freshness and beauty Of
the skin and complexion depart. Rem
edy this unpleasant evil by eating
nOurishing food and take q small dose
Of Herbine after each meal to digest
what you have eaten. 50 cents at Ar
ensberg & Cullen's-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-17

Fever and agHs. A dose wiz usually
stop q chill, q continuance always
cures Mrs. Wm- n Stroud, MidlOth-
ian, Texas, Nay 81, 1899, writes HWe
have used Herbine IN our family for
eight years and fOund Il the best med
iCins We have ever used for "a grippe,
bilious fever and malaria 80 cents
at Arensberg & CUllsn's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-17

SsetOn 1858, three miles east and -
miles north Of GoOdland, Wednesday
APRIL - 1908 ct ten O'Clock,
r. n lis had OF cattle, ID head
Of horses, farm Implements. etc.
Terms: SO and under, cash; over so
time viii be given until October Is, 1903
approved security and interest at ten
per cent. Five per cant OF for cash
G. s. wills.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-17
League social Friday Night.

The Epworth League of the Methodist
church viii give a social Friday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dawson. The Leagues entertainments
are in no way UNCONVENTIONAL and a gen
eral invitation is extended.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-17
ShooI Report.

Report Of term taught in district %.
beginning October IL, 1902, ending April
10. 1903 Number Of pupils enrolled, 19;
average daily attendance, ID; number Of
days taught. 10; those not tardy, Myrtle
and Oscar Eicher; not absent, Myrtle
Eicher; visitors. Is.
MAKY FUNK, Teacher.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-17
w. R. c. to Give Dinner saturday.

The WOman's Relief Corps will give a
dinner Saturday, April Is, at the G. A
R. hall at $50 o'clock. All old soldiers
and their wives are invited, also the
husbands Of the ladies Of the corps. The
ladies may bring baskets If they wish
TODD so. CORPS CoRREsPoNDENr.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-17
Cn.I AZ Reduced Pic.

In order 70 reduce our bins Of coal
that we may build new coal sheds, We
offer LenOx nut at $3.50 per ton; Rex
lump at IS per ton.
Foster IUMBER Co.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-17
| Want TO fiaY6 a Fd66 TO Fd66
and Hart 10 Heart Talk

with every man IN this county about our
line OF G. & B. clothing. There never
has been anything like It shown in the
unity before. Strictly tzilOr-made- In
fact there are features in the makeup
and style Of the G. & B. clothing that
you cannot get into ordinary tailored
suits. IL you lock you cOnvincs yourself.
G. NJ. MiIIisack.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-17

WOmen's Oxfords and Slippers-ths
Drew-Selby kind-the line for style, 1T
and service. Sold at Millissck's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-17
EIGHTEEN WERE SUCCESSFUL.
Thirty-f7e Took the Examination
for Entrance to High School.

More Students from the Country Pass the
Examination Than Those That Live i'm
TOEn-LOriIla Anderson, Of KanOr-
ado, Makes Highest Average.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-17

State Of Kansas, county Of sherman, s..
/. b. +. Brown. cashier Of the abOTe-named
bank. do solsmnly swear that the above state
ment Is true 20 the best Of ny knowledge and
belief. B. T. BROWN. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this 14th
day Of April, 1e0A
II. ROBINSON. Notary Public
TCOmmission expires the 18th day Of Nay. 1904
Correct-Attest: II. 5. Brown. Joseph s. Hut
chiscn. Ernest ". Stewart. DirsCtors-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-17
saTe the Loved Onesi

Mems Negligee Shirts, s. dozen as
sortment at Millisaok's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-17
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

q ROLAND. kansas. April 6.-Board Of County
Commissioners met in regular session pursuant
- ~, full board present and county clerk.
. motion tie following bills we're allowed.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-17

The largest and elegant line Of style
in Mems Negligee Shirts ever shown In
the town at Millisack's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-17

fol a = a
On motion board adjourned until April
Z, 1888
April board met pursuant 20 adjournment.
full board present and county clerk
On motion the following rebates were granted
Mrs. II. j. Painter, all taxes on house and lot.
II. y Scheu- all personal taxes
Henry Buss, error IN taxes. Sal.
n i. Mccoy. error In taxes, $50
Charles McCOy, error IN taxes. SIS
On motion Oscar g. Schlecht's offer of SlOI5
for redemption Of blocks No - and No .. IN
Beahm s sgidItion. was accepted.
On motion board accepted G.. A. ChinburE'
offer Of 81 for a compromise tax deed on lot
No. l. IN block No. 9, located IN Sharp's addition
70 GoOdland.
On motion lot No :, In block No. y. Of the
original town Of G5oodland. was ordered assessed
- vacant property for the year 1877.
On motion order was issued to lay side
walk along the west side OF court yard. from
center to southwest corner.
On motion board adjourned to meet April
IS, 1893.
J. ". GERNASN.
Chairman Board Of County Commissioners Of
sherman County, Kansas.
Attest: ALFRED PREwITT, County Clerk
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-17
Wallzs VFithout Crutches-

MAEY FUNK, Teacher.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-07
SUPREME COURT TO PASS
ON CITY MILK ORDINANCE,
Dealers Will Make Tests of Prosecu-
\ tfons Brought by the City Chem-
list Before Judge Tracy.

Twenty cases against milk dealers
brought by City Chemist William C. Teich-
mann. for alleged violations of the new milk
ordinance. came up for trial in the Second
District Police Court yesterday. They will
be appealed to the Supreme Court.
Attorney Louis A. Steber. representing the
organized dairymen. yesterday attacked the
validity Of the ordinance. He claimed that
the ordinance is unconstitutional. as far as
dairy inspection is concerned, because the
title of the ordinance does not mention it.
although section % provides for 1t. He also
claimed that the penalties for keeping un-
sanitary diaries are Illegal. He asserted
that prosecutions for unsanitary dairies
cannot be maintained under tho new law.
but must be brought under the law against
nuisarces
Judge Tracy laid the matter over until
February 10 to give Assistant City Attorney
Tom L. Anderson time to prepare his reply.
Both attorneys will file briefs. An appeal
will be taken from Judge Tracy's decision,
no matter in whose favor he decides.
In the meantime the milk inspection will
be. continued. and complaints fled against
offenders until the Supreme Cour: passes
upon the matter.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-07
FRAUD ORDER AGAINST
OIL BRICK CONCERN.
Company Did Not Even Furnish the
Brick-POstmaster General Dis.
approved the Project.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, Feb. 6.-The Postmaster Cen
eral to-day issued fraud order against l..
Nj. Bryan & Co. of Cincinnati. dealers in
a trust-killing, marvellous and supernatural
device" intended to produce mysterious.
everlasting fire, free from ashes. soot," and
all other Inconvenience incident to the use
of common coal
This firm offered to send to all applicants
formula for this wonderful invention. Re-
plies brought forth printed circulars.
aescribing the wonder and ending by OFFER
formula and appoint the applicant as an
agent of the concern
so easy was it to sell the invention. the
circular stated. that the fortunate agent
would speedily find himself rolling in the
lap of luxury. Ninety per cent was offered
ton created great excitement wherever it
was displayed
According to the Post Office authorities
letters began flowing into the Cincinnati
office.
1t was found. upon examination. that the
much excitement" was a simple oiled brick.
and even this was not supplied by the COM
pany. In answer to the letter of an ap-
pilcant tnclosing a dollar. another printed
circular WAS sent, instructing him to pro-
vide himself with brick. as it was less
expensive for him to obtain the same at
home than for the company to send it, and
to apply thereto 'coaline." the formula of
Whlch was given and could be purchased
AT tne nearest drug store" Coaline," it
developed. was kerosene oil, with few
harmless admiXtures
Prominently displayed across the face Of
the circular were the words, death to the
trusts in enormous letters.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-07
DETECTIVE KILLIAN AVERTS
PANIC ON CROWDED CAR.
Stops Excited Men From Running
Over Women in Collision ON
Eaaton Avenue Line.

The lives Of passengers on an Castor
avenue car were endangered yesterday
morning by an accident ct Sarah street.
Two Easton avenue cars, the first being
No. e15, which had broken down. were be-
ing pushed to tire sheds by third car.
Both cars were filed with passengers.
Near Sarah street a sand wagon driven
by Charles Croft, No. 261s, Belle Glade ave-
nue., crossed the tracks. John N. Lewis.
motorman of the disabled car. rang his
gong. He could not attract Croff's atten-
ton, nor could he signal the motorman
two cars back to stop.
The collision was inevitable but Lewis
stuck to his post. When the shock came
Croft, who was standing up in his wagon,
was hurled back, striking the top of the
car. He rolled off and fell to one side. sus-
staining only bruises. The vestibule of the
car was wrecked and Lewis was cut by fly
ing glass.
one man rushed for the rear platform,
knocking down several women, and other
men followed. Detective Lee Killian was a
passenger and seeing that heroic measures
were Lecessary to save the women from in
Jury he caught the man who started the
panic by the throat and pinioned him to a
seat. This stopped the cru h In the car.
Two men fled from the car to vacant lot
and took refuge behind large Signboard.
The damage done wi amount to 500.
MINOR ACCIDENTS.
Edward Liston. 10 years old. of No. 2131
Market street, was struck by La@le ;e ave-
nue. car No. 2214 in front of h s home yes
terday and sustained lacerations of the
scalp which Doctor r. c. Il lines of No.
3055 Bel avenue pronounced not serious.
Edward Burris of No. 254i Benton street
fell fir, m the rear platform Of Jeffer on ave-
nue. car 81 at Jefferson avenue and Nor.
gan street, Thursday g..t and sustained
scalp wounds and internal injuries He
was taken to his home and attended by
William Ed niger Of No. 34l9 Louisiana
avenue. driver for the Great Eastern Tea
and Coffee Company, was knocked from
his wagon by a Bellefont aine car at Lafay-
ette and Mississippi avenues and sustained
injuries to his back and shoulder. He was
taken to his home.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-07
JUDGE ADAMS SCORES
MINING COMPANY PROMOTERS.
W. F. Wernse and G.. w. Spencer Sem
fenced to a Year in Jail
and $500 Fine.

William F. Wernse. his two sons, Harry
W. and Edward A., H. c. Topping, A. J.
Wharton and g. w. Spencer, convicted last
week Of using the mails in a scheme to de-
fraud. were sentenced yesterday by Judge
Adams In the United States District Court.
The six defendants comprised the corpora
tion known as the Lincoln Mountain Gold
Mining and Milling Company. The Post
Office authorities had been working on the
case two years before the defendants were
brought to trial, and the trial was one Of
the most expensive prosecuted by the Gov
ernment
Judge Adams. before pronouncing SEN
tence, asked each Of the defendants II he
had anything to say. Zach addressed the
court declaring his innocence of any intent
to defraud. and protesting a faith in the
ultimate paying qualities Of the mining
property In question. II an opportunity to
develop 1t was given.
Judge Adams. summing up the case, ex-
pressed his opinion, In plain and cutting
words, Of the methods used by the pro-
moters Of the company In disposing Of the
stock to investors. He said the offense was
the more serious in view Of the education
and Intelligence Of the promoters. and the
position they held in the community.
William f. Verne and G. W. Spencer
were each sentenced to a term Of twelve
OF $500 and COSTS to stand committed until
the fine and costs are paid. This means an
additional thirty days jail sentence II the
dne and costs are not paid.
p A. Wernse was fined $50 and costs and
ordered committed until II was pah which
means thirty days sentence In Jail.
Harry w. WeTnse was dned 800 and costs
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-07
WOULD-BE ASSASSIN
GLORlES IN ANARCHY.
GennarO RubinO, Who Attempted to
Kill King Leopold, Asserts He In
tended to Slay Italy's Ruler.

Brussels. Feb. 6.-The trial of Gennaro
Rubino, the Italian anarchist, on the charge
of attempting to assaSinate King Leopold,
November 10, by firing three shots at him
while he was returning from the Cathedral
here after attending te Deum in memory
Of the late Queen Henrietta, was opened
to-day in the Assize Court.
Large crowds of people gathered in the
vicinity of the court, but only the witnesses,
lawyers and reporters were admitted. \ de-
tachment of police of considerable strenS h
maintained order.
Rubino replied volubly to all interroga-
tions. and whenever he uttered the word
anarchy he raised his voice though
exulting in his connection Herewith.
The prisoner bitterly assailed modern So
ciety as the cause of all evil. declaring he
only attempted to take the life of the King
because the latter was the highest repre-
sentative of society.
Rubno added that he had intended going
to 1taIy for the purpose or making an at
tempt on the life of the Italian monarch,
but he did not have sufficient funds.
During the prisoners examination it de-
veloped that he left the Italian army be-
cause his officers prosecuted him. The pros
ecution introduced the letter written by
Rubino to a Socialist newspaper published
in London justifying the murder of Senor
Canovas del Castillo. the Spanish Premier.
and stating that he. Rubino. had contem-
plated killing King Edward November 25.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-07
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS,

&C. B. .Tullis Of Cleveland, O.. is regist
cred at the Planters.
e. H. Leayenworth of San Francisco
CAL. was at Horns yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Real Of Sedalia, Mo.
are at the New st. James.
John. P. Bailey of Ottawa, O., spent
yesterday at the Laclede.
e. H. Connor OF Leavenworth, Kas, IS
stopping at the S9uthern.
Mr.: and Mrs. Lawrence L. Smith Of Par
sons, has, are at the Moser.
-Geore s. Spencer of Forth Smith, Tex.
Is guest at the st. Nicholas.
&C. NJ. Lawtry of Mount Vernon, Ill, is
at the Lindell with Mrs Lawtry.
ID. C.. Wallace of New Castle, Pa, is
registered at the Planters.
II. L. Bartlett of Kansas City, Mo, is
stopping at the Southern.
Mr.. and Mrs. W., B.; Gaskins of FL
ID. NJ. Wilson of Milan. Mo-, has rooms
at the Laclede.
e. 7. Warren of Chattanooga, Tenn, is
guest at the Iindell.
w. W. Elliott of Denison, Tex. is on
the guest list at the St. Nicholas.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. NJ. Davis Of San An
tonic Tex, are at the Moser.
Frank l.. Patterson of Seattle, Wash,
was at Horns yesterday.
H. j. Baker of Terre Haute. Ind. Is
registered at the Planters.
Mr.. and Mrs. William C.. Smith OF
Carmi. H.. are at the Southern.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. j Talleferro Of Oska-
loosa. Kas.. are at the New st. James.
Charles D. Law of Louisville. KY.
spent yesterday at the Laclede.
George W. Messick of Sheridan, Wy,
Is stopping at the Lindell.
&C. D. Stokes of Lampasas, Tex, Is on
the guest list at the st. Nicholas.
Lewis A. Smart Of London. England, is
q guest at the Planters.
-Orviil A. Pork of Macon. Ga, is reg
istered at the Planters.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Stuart of SPRING
field, NO., are at the New ST. James.
s.. r. Fink of Pittsburg, Pa, is stopping
at the Laclede.
Henry Rickel of Cedar Rapids Ia, has
rooms at the Lindell.
&C. A. Hulse of New York was among
yesterdays arrivals at the St Nicholas.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-07
SONS SUIT AGAINST FATHER
NOW INVOLVES WHOLE FAMILY
Martin j. AllmerOth, Who Seeks to
Recover $4,4O0 From Parent, Says
Property Has Been Transferred.

Martin ]. Allermoth fled another suit in
the Circuit Court yesterday against his IA
ther, Adam Alimeroth. He includes as de-
PENDANTS his brother. Benjamin C.. Allmer-
9th, and his sisters, Emma and Ida Allmer-
9th, and asks to have set ASIDE a convey
ance of property by his father to his BROTH
er and sisters
The property consists Of lot fronting
thirty feet on Lami street, in city block No.
742, together with the improvements on the
lot. The conveyance was MADE January q,
last, in cons deration named was love and
affection and ST. it Is stated.
The plaintiff states that his father owes
him 81, 400 for services. for which he has
brought suit, and that he has also sued his
father for damages for causing his arerst.
He asks that the property in question be
made subject to his claims.
Adam Alimeroth is a tailor on South
Broadway. The other SUITS were recently
brought in the Circuit Court.