davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-06-20
FORAKER AND COX ARE OUT?
SPLIT SAID TO THREATEN OHIO
SENATOR'S REELECTION.
Cox, II Is Said. Thinks Foraker Got Too
Much Credit for Action At Columbus.
and He Opposes FOraker's Booming
OF Judge Wright-Hanna in Lne.l p.

CINCINNATI. June 1s-It is said in politi-
cal circles that George B. Cox. the Republi
can boss of this (Hamilton) county has
declared war upon Senator j. B. Foraker
Cox refuses to affirm or deny the state
ment
According to the story, Foraker has
been receiving too much credit for the
recent convention in Columbus In which
Senator Hanna yielded to President Roose-
velts request for an Endorsement for the
nomination for President in 1904, and ac-
cepted State Senator Warren. an anti
Hanna man at heart, for Lieutenant
Governor
The feeling on the part OF Cox is said
to have reached the boiling point when
Senator Foraker requested of the Pres-
dent yest terday the appointment OF former
Judge y. Thew Wright for Judge Of the
District of Columbia.
Judge Wright has been a Foraker sup
porter for years. but has not been in line
with George B. Cox. This is true of most
Of the real Foraker faction in Cincinnati
The friendship. between former Judge
Wright and Foraker nearly led to split some
years ago. when Foraker came back from
Wright for Common Pleas Judge. Cox
refused. and when Foraker insisted Cox
replied: ~The convention will be held al
Central Turner Hall tomorrow at 10 O clock
Go up there and nominate him if you can
1t was Cox convention, and, of course
no one had a chance who did not have the
Endorsement Of Cox. so Judge Wright was
turned down.
Judge Wright has figured in nnmher
Of citizens movements since. and has been
spoken of prominently in connection With
the Mayoralty. Cox has opposed him ia
politics and in private business since that
time.
II the talked-of split materializes il will
line up with Roosevelt and Foraker against
Cox and Hanna, and it is alleged that when
Senator Foraker's present term in the
United States Senate expires he will have
to whip George Cox to get a reelecti ion,
and that Hamilton county will have csudi-
date against Foraker for the United States
Senate, probably Congressman Nicholas
Iongworth or .ex-Congreesnlan Charles f.
Taft, or possibly George B. Cox himself.
Ex-Judge Wright said he knew nothing
of any open breach between Cox and For
aker. .f'm not in a position to talk" he
said
The sun., 1903-06-20
STATE CIVIL SERVICE.
Cuthbert W. Pound Elected President of
the Commission.

ALBANY, June 1e.-The State Civil Service
Commission to-day elected. Commissioner
Cuthbert W. Pound OF Ithaca president
John K. Neal, Register Of Kings county;
Sheriff William E. Melody and his att tornev
Charles H. Hyde, appeared before the
commission and asked for a rehearing on
the application for reclassifcation OF Kings
county offices. possibly with view to the
institution of certiorari proceedings.
President Pound submitted report upon
the decision of the Court Of Appeals In the
Kings county cases, when the court held
that the Civil Service Commission could
not be compelled by mandamus to change
it's classification OF a place in the civil
service.
The court declined to intimate that it
regards the classification as a proper one,
and limited itself strictly to holding that
mandamus was not the proper remedy.
The commission took no action on the
quest for rehearing on the Kings county
applications.
The sun., 1903-06-20

nag psf, a%' Of cr%eStor, % 81 alaimsn,s. With thai
beennceni dlsposttoh which has always
marked s ote. tSTsrd sr. the gsaplsa Soa
h. s.. provided an orderly and penceii, cri.a
between parties claiming adverse to me
,he cut utmost % fights OF ali clain,nnts are pre-
being in the slightest degree histurhed' u
!. not mandatory IN its provisions ard that
in pnlpable case of Improper interference
with tho Governments rights the strong
l.xec,itvc arm. may b" relied npon, for the
protect, ,on Of It's sovereignty. the language
OF the net being that the secretary oi th"
Treasury may. in his dis1ret!oh, cause smc
n 'HhfiI HwhicI think tia, discretion should b"
exercised. .,,.'
n trth.r "n r""Hr to o, be hc roSs,'"Fr Tyr re
quests rs. be hil'hoiz'd tn employ. II nec"s.
snry. ,hd military forces Of III" Government
~ hi. disposal for ,h" execution of hls orders .,
o.ca,iofsr :" a,G p'ss' sa a9"r,oa "' q he Federal
pow.r yeill nrIsr heing confident that any
lain Ia Interfere viii, tn" national rights
pdsr the e ydspossd s ,s Sf Of and
"""cn rcsscn hid fsr "n, "nswes,ns % tSn, question @ @
RICHMOND Va. June l9,-J,ist what viii
'sn s oSn %hsR hes hes hsS % %c"mpeed at til. yards
Of the Trigg Company. has not been def
nitelv settled 1T was said at the yards
tonight that n work were begun ton;-mor-
row morning carly and pushed all day
Surdnv the vessel would br IN condition
TO he launched Monday. II is not thought.
on that day. but some inc later IN ne
week That the Government Will take
rcssessto,,- Of the boat and send her to
Sorfo llSto he completed here is no doubt
The sun., 1903-06-20
CLASS DAY AT HARVARD.
Exercises In Sanders Theatre-Presiden
Eliot Receives.

CAMBHIDoF. Mass, June ls.-The Harvard
senior class to-day celebrated its class day.
The literary exercises were held in Sanders
Theatre. The trst marshal of the class
day, Richard Derby of New York presided.
The ora,ion was by Arthur BLACK OF Troy,
and the poem by Langdon Warner Of
Cambridge. The ivy oration was delivered
bv Robert Washbuin Child of Boston and
the ode by Richard Inglis Of Detroit This
afternoon the customary yard exercises
were held.
This evening President and Mrs. Eliot
received at their home graduates and on
cers Of the university and members Of
the graduating class,
TIE Harvard faculty of arts and sciences
announced the following awards Of prizes:
The Ricardo prize scholars of $3.50 to
A. A. Rallantine. 1901; the George B. Schier
prize Of S2sO to f.. Bernbaum. 1909; the
Sargent prize Of 500 to W. s. Archibald.
1907: the Bowdoin prizes for dissertations
In Greek and Latin. 500 to A. s. Peasc, 1902
$50 to s. c. Lagh, 1907.
The sun., 1903-06-20
SHAMROCK NJ.
One Of Her Latest Features, and What the
Nodern Home Owner Can Learn Ernm Ii

One Of Her Latest Features, and What the
Modern Home Owner Can Learn From II.
When Shamrock ILL.,. the latest aspirant
for yachting cup honors. makes her inita
appearance in these waters tho lay mind
even IL 1t be unacQuainted with the mystcrin.
Of club topsails etc. Will he able to remark
mt a glunce one radical departure in her make.
,ip. In place of the old. cumbcrsomc long
tler of the two previous Shamrocks She
will be steered with a swift working up-to.
dat, racing wheel. Unnecessary to dwell
upon the manifest superiority of the lnitnr.
American yachtsmcn conceded II long ago
England recognizes 10 to her cost to-day
As on sea the wheel displaces the old tillrr
so in the ,lp-to-date household coal giv",
way to gas for cooking. because of its clean
liness the Quickness with which 1t prepares
food its infinite capacity for cooking IA multi
tude of dishes simultaneously.
The expense OF cooking by gas. too ia
especially light, providing there is none o.
the reckless waste otted cnlised by "A CON
suiner's carelessness in not watching the
meter and reporting any irregularities to
gas headquarters.
The good service IL gives and the sim plirlty
with which it can be regulated all con,hn"
to recommend gas most heartily to the home
owner who appreciates such advantages
The gas range or heater is now in such
general use that 1t seems scarcely necessarv
TO enter n further plea in favor Of its ever
growing popularity with the people at large
ADV.
The sun., 1903-06-20
.tpPEtL FROM HEPPNER. ORE.
Mayor OF the Stricken Town Says Hia
People Are in Great Need.

Mayor Low yesterday received this telo-
gram from Mayor Gillian OF Heppner
Ore:
We are in dire distress. Need money
badly.
Mayor Low sent the message to James G.
Cannon. treasurer Of the committee APP
pointed to receive subscriptions for the
food and tornado sufferers in the South
and West 50 far tho committee has re-
ceived s2e,s72. OF this amount $4,000 has
been sent to Tokepa. SIC. 900 to Kansas City.
Kan: 81 900 to Gainesville. Ga. and 81 500
TO Spartanburg. S. G. The expenses of
distributing the fund have been S43l, leav-
ing balance on hand Of about 81 94O.
The sun., 1903-06-20
UNION FROZEN OUT.
Italians Take Places OF striking Plaster.
efcrs' labOrers.

II WAS learned last night that the Plas-
terers' Laborers' Union. which first struck
for an increase from 33.25 to $3.50 day
and when this WAS granted refused to sign
an agreement and demanded 81 a day, is
now out in the cold
The Employing Plasterers Association
has made an agreement with the Italian
Iaborers' Protective Union, a new organ-
zation, which las become Incorporated.
by which its members receive ~ a day and
the regular rates of wages for overtime.
The Plssterers' union agrees that its
members will work with the new organza-
tion. Any of the strikers who want TO
return 10 work must do so at 50 day.
The sun., 1903-06-20
MORE LABOR DLACKMiII..
Elect ricnl WORKERS This Time-Amdav its
10 He Given 10 Jerome.

Charles. j.. Eieili.z Of the special COM
mittee appointed by the Building Trades
Employers Association to take charge Of
casee Of eStortion against labor LEADERS,
said Yesterday that he had several af.1da-
Wits in reference 20 corruption among
representatives Of tho electrical workers.
These HfFidavi's are A, strong" said
Mr.. Eidlitz, "thnt n committee from the
electrical workers did not care to hear
them read. They will he presented to the
District Attorney"
The sun., 1903-06-20
Inside Archl, ect urai Iron Workers strike
Declared ON,

AT a meeting Of the Inside Architectural
Iron Workers Union beginning on Thurs
day night in Maennerchor Hall. Fifty-sixth
street near Third avenue. and ending
yesterday morning tho strike Of the members
for new wage scale and rec ognition Of
the union w5s declared Of The strikers,
100 Ia number, will return 80 work on
Monday. A conference was held between
representatives Of the union and President
J. NJ, Cornell Of the Iron League resulting
IN a settlement Of the strike
The sun., 1903-06-20
JUST WANTS THEN TO GO.
Cullinan Declines to Explain Why He Would
BOunce Excise Agents.

ALBANY. June l9.-State Excise Com
missioner Cullinan to-day said he would
have nothing to say until after July as
to the reasons which prompted the requests
for the designations Of Special Agents
Cushing, Turner and Smith of New York
city. The commissioner expects the three
men will hand in their designations without
more ado, but declines to say whether the
virtual dismissal of these men is due to
politics or other reasons.
The sun., 1903-06-20
WENTWORTH VIII FIGHT on.
\riOch Wentworth's Daughter Sues for
Fortune V.eft to Found . school.


Fortune I.eft to Found . school.
BosToN, June l9.-The contest over the
Went worth millions began to-day in the
Probate Court for Essex county, sitting in
this city. The question to be determined
is whether the money left by the late Arioch
Went worth shall 90 to found the Arioch
Wentworth Industrial School. as provided
in the will of 1903. or shall 60 to his only
daughter. Mrs Willoughby Stuart. AS pro-
vided by his will Of 1887.
Both wills were proved and Mrs. Stuart
was called as the first witness in support
of the contention that Mr.. Wentworth was
will was made. She is the only child Of
Mr.. Went worth and has been twice married,
Her first hus band Mr.. Ericsson. died in
1911 leaving her with son.
BY her second husband Mrs. Stuart has
aAother SON Mr. Stuart is now in the
Waverly Hospital as an insane person
under order OF the courts. He was British
Vice-C Consul here and was accused Of forg
ing his wife's signature to a lot OF notes
The sun., 1903-06-20
PRIEST WINS AGAINST BISHOP.
Decree E>commUnicatins Him Is Not
StiSt aimed.

LINCOLN, Neb.. June 10 Bishop Rona-
cum Of the Catholic diocese Of Nebraska
was defeated to-day in a suit brought
ngains, Father Murphy, formerly in charge
Of tke parish of Seward. on the ground that
Bishop excommunicated Father Murphy.
Father Murphy then made an appeal
Ia Rome and defended his suit on the
ground that his appeal had not been
denied
Tho Bishop introduced documents from
Rome to prove confirmation of sentence
hut these We're attacked as forged and
spurious The court decided for the
prieet This enioins the Rishop from
further meddling with the priest The
hqht hetween tho two hes extended over
period Of twelve years
The sun., 1903-06-20
orEanist Wandering In the Park =.

A well dressed man. who said he was
Walter Leigh. an organist wac found wan
Park last night. He was sent to Bellevue
Hospital to be examined as TO his sanity
The sun., 1903-06-20
Remembrance May Cost III. Lite.

Tony George. an Italian, 81 years old. of
so Withers street Williamsburg. was stabbed
in the abdomen and probably mortaIly
wounded last night by an unidentified ma
George was entering the hallway OF hi;
house when the stranger iostlsd him a"d
because George demonstrated the assailar'
whipped out knife and stabbed him H."
was taken to st. GATHERINGS Hospital IN
an apparentlY diving condition
The sun., 1903-06-20
WO[NT AIRY SOLD.
The Home OF the Lords baltimore Said .
Have Been Purchased for y. r.. Atiallcks.

WASHINGTON. June l0.-Mount Airy, the
ancestral home OF the Lords Baltimore,
situated in Prince Georges county. Mary
land. eighteen miles from Washington. has
been purcha setl by Mrs. Tilie r. Littell.
one of the secretaries ot j. Edward Addicks
1t was said here today that the purchase
was made for Mr.. AdIicks. who is to turn
i, into country club. The price paid was
$4,000
The sun., 1903-06-20
TO INSURE AGAINST STRIKES.
A Company incorporated by the COnnec-
ticut LEGISLATURE.

n VOup2Uy INCOrpOTuVeV ny Vup NVH'TVO~
tlcut Legislature.
New HAVEN, Conn. June I9.-Probably
the first insurance company formed in the
country to insure people against strikes
was incorporated by the Connecticut Cen
eral Assembly. which closed its sessions
yesterday.
The company will be known AZ the Mutual
Security Company Of Waterbury, 1t may
insure a manufacturing or industrial plant
Of any kind against losses by flood
and epidemic, but the main purpose OF
the company will be insurance against
losses by strikes, The incorporators are
Frederick J. Brown. Charles f. Meigs and
Irving l.. Holt Of Waterbury.
The sun., 1903-06-20
Army and Navy Orders.

WARRINGTON. June 10 These army orders
wrrr issued to day:
First Lieut.. Harrison s. keTrck. Artillery. TO
recruiting duty 1T Davenport. Iowa.
First Lieut.. Charles l.. lanfMm. for recruiting
duty al New Orleans
first I.eut. ,onrad II. LAMA, Artillery. from
Ar,lcr, School to Grand Rapids. Mich In charge
OF recruiting station. recv'Ig First Lieut.. Henfy
fir,t Lieut.. John L.. Roberts. Jr. Artillery, 10
Omaha for recruiting duty. relieving Second Lieut.,
B-nj amin n. Kcrioo'. Ar'ileT!
Second Lieut.. Lawrcncc G. Crawford ARTILLERY.
10 Dallas. Tex. relieving Second IIcu,' Charles
H. Fisher Artillery. at Oklahoma city.
capt. Edgar Russell Signal Corps. from this
city 10 Juneau Alaska,
Cart. Francis j. herman. Second Infantry, re
leved as aide de camp, on the stan OF Major Gen,
Arthur Macarthur. and lo!n hts company.
Cspt, Victor II. BridgInan. Artillery. from leave
Of absence 10 Dal,loore for temporary recruiting
Contract Surgeon John r. Bose!. from this
cIty to Governors Island.
leaves Of absence granted. Major William. 4,
Nichols. Twenty nrs, Infantry. one week: Firs!
Lieut.. John II. Read. .tr.. Fourteenth Cavalry.
10 days, First Lieut.. Clifton c, Kinney. Ninth In
fantTl four months.
The sun., 1903-06-20
Datt,cship Iowa 10 Be Put Out of Com.
mission.

WASHINGTON. June 19,-1he battleship
Iowa is in need OF such extensive repairs
that the Navy Department has directed the
commar dant of the Brooklyn navy yard
to put her out of commission N is eeti-
mated that the repairs will take Ave
months
The sun., 1903-06-20
WANTS OLD BELL IN BROOKLYN
Gardner ID. Matthews viii Try to Get the
Relic to Prospect Park.

Relic to Prospect Park.
Gardner d. Matthews Of Brooklyn is try
ing to make up for the lack OF enthusiasm
in Manhattan for the Liberty Bell by bring
inp it TO Brooklyn. II the bell in its travels
stops in The Bronx to-day MI. Matthews is
prepared to take it through Brooklyn to
Prospect Park. He will provide the thir-
teen horses to drag the bell through the
81 reefs.
n Mr.. Matthews doesn't get the Liberty
Bell OH it's return trip to Philadelphia, he
will ask Mayor Weaver OF Philadelphia to
let the bell be brought here for the celebra-
ton Of the Battle Of Long Island.
The sun., 1903-06-20
OdeM and Greene At the Theatre.

Gov. Ode,l came 10 town last night He
and Police Commissioner Greene went to
see the Prince " Pilscn" together.
The sun., 1903-06-20
NEW HAVEN "MEETING"
or Freight Crews-CalIed to he Held At
Harlem Riyer station To-day.

New HAVEN, Conn. June la.-All OF the
freight crews Of the New York division Of
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad to-day received notification to
report at specia meeting to be held at the
Harlem River station in New York city
tomorrow at O'Clock. The notice further
SAYS that business of the utmost importance
is to be considered, and is signed THE
Committee"
No one will give any clue as to the nature
of the busne 20 to be considered. but 1t is
said that some weeks ago Garrrt H. Wilson.
the acting superintendent of the New York
division, ordered the changing of the runs
o. some of the men. which has interfered
with the time and wages. The order was
given to expedite the movement Of freight.
The meeting is thought TO relate to this.
Supt. Wardrob Of the Mott Haven Yards
OF the New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad, said last night that lie didn't
believe there would he a meeting. although
he had seen the notice posted and had torn
il down. He says the men have no griev
ances and he think. the call for the meeting
@was unauthorized.
Some of the men said they knew nothing
about a meeting
The sun., 1903-06-20

Itching blind. breeding or rrorut.rs Plies.
OINTMENT ails 10 cure you. - cents. -Aor.
The sun., 1903-06-20

Commander +. y: Prime. TO command naval
station. Port Royal. Lieut., Commander r. s.
Grimm. relieved as feet engin Ger OF the European
squadron. 10 the Chicago. In charge engincerir g
department.
fIcutCnant Comma nder ", II. Baiey. TO Europesr
squadron as fleet engineer.
Lieut., O. D. Duncan. from the New YORK 10 home
and three mon; hs sick leave
MdShipman II. Mel. walker from the Iowa
10 thc lUnolS
Midshpman L. r. Lcahy. from the lows 10 the
Illinois.
Med!csl Inspector $. II, Dickson. 10 home and
walt orders
Puritan TO the Florida.
Acting Assistant Surgeon ". p, Keene. 20 the
TruAion for duty With Hcond torpedo hotia.
These Marine Corps orders were issued:
Capt. II. W. Carpenter from leave Of absence
10 league Island.
First Lieut.. W. r. Smith, from Marine barracks.
New York, TO Boston.
Capt, j. r. Myers. on arrival OF the BROOKLYN
the European station eS feet marine ofhcer,
relieving Capt. G. e. Sharpe.
First Lieut.. ". y =. Long. order from New York
barracks to boston barracks revoked
T'irs, Lieut.. \ s. Bates two weeks lcn'e
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-23
NUMBER II

Why smoke trashy, trust, ma
chine-made cigars when Sickles
hand made Monarch's in d 10 cent
sizes are in all leading stores.
Miss Mamie Mitchell returned
on Monday Moons train, from Butte,
Montana, where she has been resid-
ing for the past year. She speaks
very enthusiastically of Montana
and says the city OF Butte is rushing
| and lively.
The new ice plant of +. &. Lud-
den is now in full blast, and the de-
livery wagon well filed with nicely
| formed blocks of beautifully clear
manufactured ice is seen on our
street daily.
Mrs. A. II. Sandidge, Il deacon
ess and very interesting speaker
and who travels in the interest OF,
the Wesley Hospital of Chicago, will
occupy the M. Il. pulpit next Sunday
morning and evening.
Why is it that so many high
school graduates cannot spell their
mother tongue? Nearly one-third of
the entering class in Northwestern
University failed TO pass the exami-
nation in this simple branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. $. Ross returned
yesterday noon from their winters
tour through Europe, the Holy Land
and other eastern countries. They
relate the pleasure of their trip as
something never to be forgotten.
--Dodgeville Is deeply interested
in her new band Last week Mayor
Hogan aud John Nj. Reese raised by
solicitation from citizens over $3.50 to
secure new suits for the band mem
bers. The sun says that $500 will be
raised by the time the canvas is com
pleted,
The Woman's Club will hold n
rumage sale, Saturday, May %, for
the benefit OF the public library. Pa
irons Of the library are requested to
save all their rumage for II, and this
will be collected the day before tho
sale.
The boys club Of this city will
give an entertainment in the lecture
room Of the p. NJ. church, Saturday
| May 2, at 1870 p. IN. Rev. Macs will
| give his famous lecture, My Exper-
fence in Libby Prison" Admission
l0c. All welcome. Come and help
the boys.
! OUR PROMINENT MEN--achieved
glory and success by being energetic
and full of vitality. You can be sue
cessful by supplying Your system
with energy and vitality. Dr. Cos
| SONS Oxygen Tonic Tablets supply
| this, as thousands Of successful bust
ness men who have taken them will
| testify. 50e box at Vivian's Phar.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-23
Mrs. Elizabeth Coad.


This estimable woman died in this
city AZ the home of her daughter
Mrs. John h. Osborne, early Satur,
day morning, April 18th, 1908, after
a prolonged siege of general debility
Deceased was born near Truro, Corn
wall, England, July 9Th, 1924, and was
married to William Coad June 81
1876. In 1917 Mr.. and Mrs. Coad en-
barked for America, and after spend
ing a year in New York and Maine
they came to Mineral Point, which
place was their home ever after Mr.
Coad died June 2L 1870. Seven chill
dren were born unto them--two
daughters and five sons-Mrs. j. r.
OSBORNE, Mrs. Henry Ivey and Thos.
T.. Of this city, Dr. n. G. o. Coad OF
Hull, Iowa, William Il. of Rapid
City, S. d., John OF Hyde, this coun-
ty, and James of Struble, Iowa, all
of whom are living and, excepting
William, were present at the funeral
of their beloved mother which took
place Monday afternoon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-23
Couldn't Beat the Umpire.

1t was expected that when the
Mineral Point high school base ball
nine returned the game at Linden
last Saturday they would receive
nothing but the best of treatment at
the hands of the Lindenites. But
the umpire of that village was so out
rageousiy rank in several of his de-
cisions that the Pointers decided
they could not bold out against nine
men and an umpire for exceeding five
innings, consequently the game was
declared off in that inning, the score
being s to in favor Of Mineral PIT.
Knight did all the pitching for the
visiting team, second base being held
by Ovitz, who, in the third inning, in
sliding third base, strained the liga-
ment of his knee, which put him out
Of the game and which will proba-
| bly, keep him out for month or
more. Errors on the part of our boys
| were of frequeno occurrence, they be-
| ing more or less disheartened by the
unjust decisions against them and
the crippling up of ther captain.
Next Saturday on the fair grounds
in this city they meet mixed nine
from Highland. If you want to wit
ness high school boys play great base
ball don't fail to see this game.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-23
--hc buys a Rod Trunk

--Dc buEs Rrd trunk
Judge Charles McIlhon and wife
took the morning train last Saturday
Tor visit in Chicago with their
numerous relatives and friends.
Mrs Hugh McDermott has been
seriously sick the past week, and
we are sorry to report, is not yet suf-
ficiently recovered to be out Of dan
ger.
For clear skin, clear all the
way through, transparent enough to
let sunshine-rosy cheeks show
through--take Rocky Mountain Tea.
This month, spring time. 35 cents,
j. A. Meserole.
Pretty little heart shaped book
marks of aluminium, advertising
"Will and Dick" the clothiers and
furnis hers, were given out with n
liberal hand Saturday, which is cal
culpted to serve as reminder that
theg have moved into the Coad cor
ner block.