davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
/! + Y Z N \ .EWil "
and 81
TOWN TALK

u Rart's Cartoons for 1902 on sale at The
Journal counter for 25c; by mail s5c.
For the summer trip. wedding trip and,
all trips, Barnum the trunk manufacturer
has everything needed at 7l5 Nieollet.
A special meeting Of Cataract Lodge.
No. 2, A.. F. & A. M, will be- held at
the lodgeroom tomorrow at 1:45 to at
tend thesfuneral OF Q. Z, Gage.
Before leaving the city for the summer
protect your jewels, valuable papers and
silverware by depositing them in the vaults
of the Minnesota Loan & Trust Company.
There Is one part of this paper which
want ad columns. It costs you but 20
cents to be one of this great editorial
force.
The Journal Newsboys' band will give
the second of the New England series OF
concerts tonight The band stand has
been erected near the Fifth street en-
trance.
Dr.. IA. II. Frost, dean Of the Bible and
Missionary training school,, will give a
Bible reading in the lecture room OF Chi
cago Avenue Baptist church tomorrow
| evening.
Dr.. H. M. Bracken, secretary OF the
state board of health. has returned from
| the convention of the American Medical
| association at New Orleans He says that
| it was the most satisfactory and valuable
meeting of the association.
| Memorial Day exercises will be held II
| all the public schools on May 80 In thu
high schools the exercises will occupy tn
! time from II a. m. to 1 p. M. and IN TN
grades the afternoon will be devoted there
/ to- The. various G. A. r. posts will assign
speakers to the different schools.
Thes residence of M. E. Thompson. 81
w Eleventh street, was burglarized Mon
day and $500 in cash was stolen Tn,
thieves gained an entrance to the build
ling by prying open the front door, while
the members Of the. family were ava!
from home.
The regular meeting Of the Minneapolis
| Association of Accountants and Book
keepers will be held this evening at so
| Andrus building. John Day Smith vii
! deliver an address on the "Constitutiol
of the United States and Cases Going t
the Supreme Court on Constitutions
Questions" "
Mayor Haynes will not permit the desc
era ton Of Memorial Day and the GENE
teries in which the soldier dead are
| buried. He has ordered two policemen e
be detailed to each cemetery to suppress:
| hawkers and peodlers who have not thu
decency and respect for the hallowet
l ground to restrain them from plying thei
| trade within it's sacred precincts.
-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
"THE MORE EFFECTIVE wAY''
Minneapolis Housecleanlng Methods a.
Viewed by New York Papers.

viewed ny NEW YORK PaPerS. 49,
Under the head, "A Stroke for Municipal
Purifica tion," the New York Commercial
Advertiser speaks editorially of DR.. A. A.
Ames conviction as "in some. respects the
most notable achievement In municipal
publication since the conviction of
Tweed" It compares Minneapolis house
cleaning methods with those Of New y ork
as follows:
The conviction of Dr. A. A. Ames,
the former mayor of Minneapolis, on
the charge of receiving brides from the
keepers Of disorderly house is in some re-
spects the most notable achievement in
municipal publication since the convic-
ton of Tweed In this city. Probably
nothing quite SO fragrant as Ames' al
lance with vice has. ever been seen in an
eastern city, but the difference was only
one of degree. He and some Of his as
sociates were accused not only Of levying
blackmail from lawbreakers of all kinds,
but also of taking measures to attract
criminals to the city and set them up in
business so as to swell the available
graft
I'm New York the 'grafters' have been
more careful, but no one who has fol-
lowed their trails doubts that they made
vastly more out Of their nefarious bust
ness than Ames or his partners ever
dreamed Of getting. In the western city
the exposure was made complete thru the
work of resolute business man who be
came foreman Of the grand jury and pur-
sued the criminals relentlessly until he
was able to bring them within reach OF
the law despite the initial apathy Of the
district attorney. We have been obliged
to be satisfied with getting the black
| mailers out of office as fast as possible
because, for one reason or another, it has
not been found practicable to bring their
guilt home to them. Thus far we have
done pretty well, but Minnea polls is the
more effective way z35s5.E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
THREE MORE ENTER
Now There Are Six Candidates
for Queen Of the
Carnival.
State Papers Are Starting Con.
tests to Select Maids Of
Honor.

s. Z L i - i ! { '4
There are now six candidates in the
field for queen OF: the carnival, Miss
Rave Newman of 1888 Sixteenth street:
Miss Josephine "A. Wanous, the druggist
in the Syndicate block, and Miss Leonore
Michaelson of 1923 Eighth street S. en-
tering the contest 81 81
OF the three Miss Wanous isAespecially
well known, but there Is no doubt that
all have their friends and admirers who
will be energetic In their behalf AS their
candidates. were not announced until to-
day they were not announced in yester-
days voting, which stood as follows:
Miss Aim Dallagerss ...... 40;
| Miss Clara r. CrandaH ................... 24(
Miss Hazel Runge s:
Voting contests for maids Of honor to
represent counties of the state at the
coronation thus far have been announced
by the Union Of Anoka. the Register Of
Austin; the News Of Moorhead and the
Times of Crookston. These are all Lively
1 8 { :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
COFFEE

!. Warm from the rooster, ground
pulverized to your order.
Santos and Rio, pound. ...... 15c
Jamaica Java, pound. ~. -. zoe
This is very fine Coffee.
Robal Coffee, pound. .... 22c
Gykora, pound. -. 25c
The Celebrated Hoffman House
pound !. IS. SOC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13

daily papers who have responded very
cordially to the invitation of the fair and
carnival management. The Crookston
Times will. also conduct a voting contest
for maids of honor to represent Marshall,
Kittson, Red Lake and Norman counties.
Mrs. G. V. 5Whelan Of Kansas City, who
has national reputation for arranging
and conducting big floral parades, has
been engaged to work under the direction
Of the special features: committee in. get
ting up the parades. on Tuesday night,
June 2, in honor Of the queen of the car
nival and Wednesday night for the auto
mobile floral parade. Mrs. Whelan ar
rived from Pittsburg. Pa, to-day where
she has charge of.rsimilar work there for
the big May. festival She .shas a. large
line of specimens, otographs :. of de-
signs, etc, and a convenient location
will be secured for her where those wish
ing to decorate vehicles for these pa
rades can call and get suggestions. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
TEAS

! We have 100 kinds in stock from
the low priced Japans up to the gen.
uine Russian Caravan Tea. Our
Minarda Blend at 60c a pound is a
very satisfactory tea.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13

Special train to Minnetonka and return
Sunday, May II. via the Chicago, Mil
neapolis 10000 a. M; leaves Minnetonka,
returning, 400 p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
Exploiting Foreign Countries.


Tt is noticeable fact that a great deal
of advertising Is devoted to exploiting In
dustries in South America, China, Alaska,
and other far distant states. Every one
seems to think that the chance for success
is much greater in these undeveloped
countries than in our own. In the face,
of this theory, now and then some one
will make fortune out of an improved
collar button, a novel hook and eye, or
some other every day article that has
been improved and cheapened in price.
Stay right at home, do your work a little
better than your competitors. drink gold
en- grain belt beer regularly, and you'll
not only be wealthy, but healthy and hap
by. This beer is both tonic and table
dencacy, and should be in every home.
81 Full line philadelphia Lawn Mowers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13

Linton, N. D.
Daily except Sunday train service to
Linton via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway. Splendid business open
ings in a new country
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13

To get relief from Indigestion, bilious
ness, constipation or torpid liver without
disturbing the stomach or purging the
bowels. take few doses Of Carriers Little
Liver Pills, they will please YOU.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
Y r X A
353 Either Phone 353
Orders carefully filed and
promptly delivered.
Strawberries h hayt Is The The

market, quart box, lOc.
Garden and hot house vege-
tables of all kinds, Wholesale
and retail.
Fresh Spinach, peck. lOc
Asparagus, bunch -. ......... e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13

49, 1t viii Pay You
To see our special showing of $3.50 shoes
this week. Nickel Plate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
THE BAND TONIGHT.
journal NeWsboy Musicians Will Give
Another New England

Another New England
Concerto
The journal Newsboyss Band will give
the second concert of the New England
series tonight. The band stand has been
placed near the Fifth street. entrance Of
the New England Furniture and Carpet
company's store, instead of on First ave-
nue. Professor Heintzeman has prepared
a, special program which has been well
rehearsed and is as follows;
March Buffalo Review Munnen
Selection, ..Burgomaster.. Lueders
Caprice. Dance Of the Firefies, !; Losey
WaltZeS, 1T COlr1ns s19eH.St
March. Colossus of Columbia Alexander
Baryton Solo, Master C. Nathanson,
Patrol .sOf the GuarGsmen' 2. {. ). -. Losey
Paraphrase sReligicsas z. ]. 4Laurendeau
March 6 ..Kansas City Spirit, =. SCREENING
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
For This Meek.

Lawn Mowers prices the lowest. Gard
ner Hardware Company. 304 Hennepin av
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13

K. Correct Dress-Head to Foot.
The great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13

A special showing of mems shoes a
$3.50. Nickel Plate. 3s5s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
Bakery Specials.

lib. loaf excellent bread. 8
Honey Squares, dozen. 1890. z
spiced Drop Cakes, dozen. z
Fresh Baked Rolls, dozen. -. 8
Fancy Mince Pies, each. -. 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13

Knox .zEats-Hanan Shoes.
Plymouth Clothing House, sole agents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13

Full lire Philadelphia Lawn Movers.
Gardner Hardware Co. 3o4 Hennepin y,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13

4 placed this evening at our Fifth
1 street entrance. Every one cor
daily invited. A delightful pro-
+ gram has been arranged by Pro-
fessor Heintzeman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
Your Credit IS Good at the New England


Don't forget the Free Promenade
4 Concert this evening by The Jour
nal Newsboys' Band. In order to
get away from the noise Of the
& street cars, the band stand will be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13
Special Sale Thursday Leather Goods and Slndlies
Fifth Street Entrance,

IS Fine Sole Leather Suit Gases,
with Double Steel Frames, Square
Catches. three Hinges, Imported Linen
4 Lined, all Sewed and Riveted to with
stand hard usage.
Regularly so and SO; Thursday. 81 .e5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13

is Only, Guaranteed Canvas Cow
cred Trunks, "a inches long, with
three Heavy Strap Hinges, four Steel
Bands closely riveted heavy Bumpers,
with No. Bolts, best Excelsior Locks,
Linen Lined. with Compartment top
withstand the hardest usage.
Regularly $1o.75; Thursday. .$7.35
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-31
NEW ORLEANS RACES.

New Orleans, Dec. 30,-Big Ben was
the only winning favorite and the
books had a good day. Summary:
First Race-One mile. Jack Weber,
16 to 5, won, with John Coulter, to l.
second, and THAN, 10 to 1, third. Time
1:40 AS.
Second Race-One mile and a quar-
ter. Boaster, to 2, won, with Malay
to l, second, and Mary Moore, 80 to
/, third. Time 2:0S As
Third Race-Five furlongs, handi-
cap. Agnes Brennan, to 1, won,
with Allista, Is to 1, second, and Ko-
kombo, II to 5, third. Time 1:O1.
Fourth Race-Selling, one mile. and
seventy yards. Capt. Gaines, IL to 5,
won, with Lee King, 25 to l. second,
and Bard of Avon, to 2, third. Time
1:46 1-5.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Big Ben,
to 5, won, with Parisienne, to 2,
second, and Invincible, IL to 1, third.
Time lis 2-3.
Sixth Race-Selling, one mile and
seventy yards. Khaki, 10 to l, won,
with Henry of Franztamar, IL to 1,
second, and One More, IL to 5, third.
Time 1:46.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-31

The final practice of the Savannah
football squad was held at the First
Regiment Armory last night, and to-
day the boys will take rest before
leaving for Charleston tomorrow
morning, at o'clock.
The practice was not as hard as has
been held previous nights during the
week, the exercise being mainly to keep
the men in condition.
On the eve of the battle which will
take place in Charleston tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock, the Savannah team
and Its friends will meet at the Turk
ish Bath for a discussion of matters
pertaining to the game. The campaign
of the team has already been arranged
so far as tactics to be followed are
concerned. Realizing that the hardest
game that they have ever played is
before them, the members of the blue
and white eleven will leave nothing
undone that will add to their chances
for victory.
General regret has been expressed
that a lower rate could not be secured
so that a large crowd would go over
to witness the game and lend encour-
agement to the team. Five dollars is
the least one can figure on making the
trip on. Two meals will have to be
eaten in Charleston, and added to this
the gate fee and street car fare to and
from the grounds, the totals fits a S.
very snugly, and that is a commodity
that few people are willing to part with
AnrIxr H. -N.r
of the holidays.
The committee which went out yes
terday to see just how many people are
going secured over 100 names, which
was the number required. A report
will be made to the railroad to-day and
train in readiness. There will be cars
sufficient to carry 300 people, and a
parlor car will be attached.
The officials of the game were chosen
yesterday. Mr.. King of the Charles
ton Y. M. C. A. will be one of the
officials and either Capt. Hogan or
Capt. Harry Blum will be the other.
The officials will exchange places after
the first half.
Capt. Hogan is now in Alabama, but
when he left Savannah he said he was
going to make every effort to get back
here in time to witness the game in
Charleston. If he arrives in time he
III AT AOA Oc1F eilAllaAI do IClClGS dIlQ
umpire.
AT the practice last night it was as
certained that already $50 people had
pledged themselves to make the trip
on New Years, All of those who have
placed their names on the lists are ex-
pected to pay for their tickets by noon
to-day so that a return can be made
to the railroad in time to guarantee the
train.
Treasurer Frank McIntire has writ
ten Manager Klatte of the Charleston
team, urging him to secure adequate
police protection to keep spectators off
the field, and it is believed that there
will be no trouble in the game.
The following will be the line up of
the Savannah team: Center, F'utch;
right guard, Hicks; left guard, Black;
right end, I4andsberg; left end, Smith;
right tackle, McIntire; left tackle, Ros-
sitter; right half back, Harmon; left
half back, Sullivan; full back Mcneil;
quarter back, Cope.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-31
BOWDlTCH WILL
COACH HARVARD.

1t has been authoritatively stated
that Daniel Hurley, the recently elect
ed captain of the Harvard football
team, has decided upon E. Bowditch,
Jr., of Albany, N. Y, as coach of the
football team. Capt. Hurley will soon
place Bowditchs name before the Ad-
visory Committee on Athletics.
AS is customary to appoint as head
coach the. man preferred by the cap
tain it is believed that Bowditch will
be chosen. He will graduate from
Harvard next June. During his four
years at college he played four games
against Yale. His position was right
end, and in the opinion of many ath-
letic writer's he was the best end on
the gridiron.
1t was also announced that Bow
ditch had expressed his willingness to
serve, with the stipulation that his
Judgment should be final and that no
matter should be taken from his juris-
diction and placed before other coaches
for comment or criticism.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-31
MANAGEMENT WILL TRY RUNNING
A MIXED CARD TOMORROW.
TR0TTING MATCH RACE
WILL BE A FEATURE.
STREET CAR SCHEDULE WILL BE
ARRANGED TO SUIT THOSE
WHO WISH TO ATTEND.

Nearly All Places of Business VIII
be Closed Tomorrow, and the
Races VIII He the Popular Amuse-
ment of the Day-TrOtting Horses
Are in Fine FettIe for the sport.
Band Will BE Engaged to Add Life
to the SpOrt-TrOtting Races win
be for best Out of Three Heats.
One more attempt will be made to
pull off matinee races at the Savannah
track, the arrangements being made
for mixed card to-morrow-New
Years Day.
1t is believed now that the obsta-
cles that have confronted the man
agement in the successful conduct Of
the matinees have been overcome. as
the street railway has promised that q
suitable schedule will be put on to
carry the crowds out.
Tomorrow being a holiday and there
being no other attractions in the city,
it is believed that a large crowd will
go out to witness the races. The large
number of good trotting horses in train
tc make the card a mixed one, to see
if it would not be more attractive.
The trotting horses that will be en-
tered are all in training, and some ex-
cellent light harness sport is promised
in addition to the running events. The
following card has been arranged:
One mile, match trotting race, best
two in three heats, between Arthur
Wells Charley II. and Maj. Sheldons
Summer Fern.
Five furlong running race, with the
following entries: Kingfull, 12O; Leo
noster, 100; Oton Clay, ITO; Edna Lowe,
95; Tribesman, 95.
Mile trot and pace, mixed, best two in
three heats. Mr.. Ed. Thompson's Joe,
Mr.. Longs Jennie Keeler. Maj. Shell
don's Mollie Woodruff, A. P. DOyle's
Josie B., w. H. Baughan's Helen Wood
nut.
Five and a half furlong running race.
Dorothy Yates, 1O5; Doc Mayer, 100;
President, 30; Hand Organ, 100
The card will be commenced at 8
o'clock, as the trotting races being
contested in heats will make the pro-
gramme of considerable length The
first heat of the match race will be
trotted, and then the five furlong run
ming event will take place. After this
the first heat of the mixed race will be
contested, and the programme will ro-
tate in this manner until finished.
The track will be rolled and narrowed
so that it will be suitable for both run
ming and trotting, and unless it rains
between now and tomorrow morning
it will be unusually fast.
Heretofore the schedule to the Fair
Grounds and return has been so un-
satisfactory that few people desired
to go out and witness the races, and
the attendance has been affected to
such an extent that the management
had about to give the matinee races up
in disgust. Manager Kidder has prom
ised that the schedule tomorrow will
be as good as it is possible to make it,
and the cars will be run to and from
the grounds every few minutes
Nearly all places of business will be
closed on New Years, and there will
be no place to go during the after
noon, except to the races. A band will
be engaged to liven up the crowd and
lend life to the intervals between races.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-31
FINAL PRACTICE OF FOOTBALL
SQUAD WAS HELD LAST NIGHT
FOOTBALL CAPTAINS
FOR SEASON OF 1904.

Nearly all of the universities and
smaller colleges throughout the
country have selected their football
captains for next year. The APP
pended list shows that majority
OF the leaders Of the big teams on
the gridiron in the fall of 1904 will
be inemen.
Indiana-Full-back, Knight.
Purdue-Tackle. d. M. Allen.
Notre Dame-End, Shaughnessy.
Hanover-Tackle. o. C. Wallace.
Pennsylvania-Tackle, r. B. Tor
rev.
Yale-Tackle, j. ]. Hogan.
Princeton-Half-b back, Foulke.
Observation-Disclosures Hurley.
Cornell-Quarter-back, Lyman.
Columbia-Guard, Stangland.
West Point-Tackle. E. Graves.
apolis-Tackle, L. C. Farley.
Brown-End. F. Schwinn.
Swarthmore-Guard, Lippincott.
verford-Tackle, A. H. Hop
kins.
Lehigh-Guard, r. K. Waters.
b. Lafayette -, Joseph Morrison.
Lebanon V. C.-Full-back, Bed
dow.
Dickinson-Tackle, B. Shelley.
Indians-Half-ba A. Sheldon.
Wesleyan-Tackle, R. w. Forbes.
Dartgnouth-Full-b back, William
Knibbs. .Ir.
Williams -, H. T. Watson.
Holy Cross-Quarter-b back, Lar
kin.
Tufts-HaIf- back, Council.
Seton Hall-End, McDonough.
Georgetown-Guard, Mahoney.
Virginia-Center. Stone.
St. John's-Quarter-b back, Duval.
Syracuse-Half-b back, Robt. Park.
Observation-Disclosures back, Tag
CART.
Michigan-Half-b back, Heston.
Minnesota-Center. Strathern
Wisconsin-Half-b back, Ed. ]. Van
derboom.
Illinois-Guard, Fairweather.
Northwestern-Tackle. Allen.
egon-Full- back, Templeton.
Stanford-Full-back Clark.
Kentucky -, Hogan Yancey.
Beloit-Half-b back, E. F. Crane.
Kalamazoo-End, A. NJ. Giddings.
Haskell Indians-End, C. Guyon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-31
AN ALL-AMERlCAN
BUSINESS TEAM.

The selection of an all-America foot
ball team that would combine speed,
business ability and all other things
that a brainy team should have is
covered by the following team:
Center, Andrew Carnegie, whose long
experience in the iron and steel bust
ness has made him unyielding and
owing to the vast number of books he
has given away, he looks mighty on
paper.
Right guard, Russell Sage. who
guards everything that comes within
his grasp in such consistent, siren
uous manner that he is the only log
zeal candidate.
Left guard, Het. Green. Second only
to Russell on the guarding proposition.
Right tackle, John d. Rockefeller,
VINO has tackled everything in the
country with marked success.
Left tackle, j. Pierpont Morgan.
Anything that gets past John d. is pie
for him.
Right end. Charles NJ. Schwab. He
mas clearly proven. although he start
ed out in life with beggarly salary
or Sl,0OOOOO year. that a man is GER
tain to come to the right end.
Left end, William jennings Bryan.
Nobody will deny Mr.. Bryan this
honor, which he earned in two hard
presidential campaigns.
Quarterback, Nelson Al. Miles. He is
a good, brainy general, and covers a
distance, on the occasion of his recent
ride. He is strong on interference.
Right halfback, Barney Oldfield. Ow-
ing to his great speed he stands alone
as claimant for this position.
Left halfback, Lou Dillon.
Fullback, Henry Watterson. Noted
for the fierceness with which he bucks
the color line and the smart set, and
splendid on the offensive.
Mas NJ, Harry Lehr. Milwaukee
SentinGi
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-31
PoIitics nt nainbridge.

cambridge, Ca, Dec. 30.-Col. A. l..
Townsend, prominent attorney of this
city has announced that he will be q
candidate tor the judgeship of the City
Court of this county. This make the
third candidate for the same position.
Judge B. b. Bower the present encum-
bent, and Col. w. M. Harrell. who an
nounced some time ago.
There is also some interest being taxi
on I'm the solicitors place for the same
court. Col. A. Il. Russell, the present
encuu1bent, is a candidate for re-elec-
ton. Col. Joe Gilpin and Col. NJ. r.
O'Neai have also announced that they
viii be in the race for solicitor OF the
city Court.