davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-30
HICH-BORN CHINESE
ON WAY TO ST.LOUIS
DR.. Hwana Chung vi and His
Party Stop Over in
St. Paul.

Gorgeous gowns, sandaled feet, long
queues, tiny black satin skull caps with
the significantly red tassel at their
crowns and the omnipresent long
stemmed pipes attracted much atten-
ton at the st. Paul union depot yes
terday afternoon.
Their owners were a party of high
born Chinese and their appearance,
coupled with the name of the Ameri-
can-clad Chinese guide and interpreter,
suggested bit of comic opera.
The party was direct from the Flow
cry Kingdom and was en- route to the
Louisiana Purchase exposition at ST.
Louis. DR.. Hwang Chung vi subdi-
rector of the Picking Industrial insti-
tute was the principal figure of the
group, and he was accompanied by L.
u. Wang-the young man in store
clothes-and G. c. Wang and two 9TH
ers who were not accounted worthy by
the interpreter of being introduced to
American callers.
Ihe young man with the opera bouffe
name-L- G. Wang, secretary of the
Pekng Industrial institute-said that
DR.. Hwang Chung vi had been ap-
pointed by his grace, Prince Pu Lun
Chinese chief commissioner to the ST
was on his way - assume his new
duties. He is a suDdirector of the in
dustrial institute at Picking and will
further pursue his medical inVeStiga-
lions while in this country. He will
have charge of the Chinese govern
ment exhibit and the individual ex-
hlbltS from China at the fair, and will
be the official representative of his
country at st. Louis. Through his in
terpreter he said of the war in the far
East:
Says Japs Are Better Fighters.
Japan is making a brave struggle
against odds which at first glance look
overwhelming. Japan has the advan-
tage OF much better preparation and
the patriotism of her people is such
that they are better fighters than the
Russians. The COssacks have no spirit
IN their service and go into battle like
SO many driven animals, while the
lighting spirit in the JapS is strong
and warlike. Japan has the sympathy
andemay have the cooperation of China
IN her fight with Russia and she is
looking towards American and England
to give her their moral support.
America now has half the trade of
the Pacific and if she would not be
shut out of the Orient, Russia must
not win"
The party of distinguished Chinese
arrived at Seattle on the steamer IRE
mont direct from their native country.
and reached st. Paul yesterday after
noon over the Northern Pacific. They
left last night via the Rock Island for
st. Louis and the fair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-30
WILL LIGHT GROUNDS
OF THE COURT HOUSE
Joint Commission Will illuminate
Those on the Fifth Street Side.

illumination of the grounds and the
entrances of the court house and city
nail has become something of a hobby
with the joint commission, and a meet
ing OF the commission yesterday after
topic.
Henceforth the Fifth street grounds
of the court house square will be il
Illuminated at night in the same manner
as the other three sides now are. On
motion of County Commissioner Pott-
gieser the commission authorized the
expenditure of 500 for two ornamental
iron posts, each of which will be sur
mounted by three electric lights.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-30
Applies for Letters.

Emily M. Scott. of Chicago, fled
petition in the probate court for letters
Of administration in the estate of her
father, Harvey B. Houston, who died
in this city Nov. 8, 1902. The only heirs
are the petitioner and Mrs. Emma J.
Houston. widow OF the deceased, and
the estate consists of $4,000 of real and
$1,000 personal property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-30
Harmon Fails to Prove CHARGES.

d. E. Harmon failed TO substantiate
the charge of usury against DR.. IA.
Longstreet Taylor, and Judge Finehout
yesterday gave DIX Taylor judgment
for $500. The note was given as the
purchase price of an interest in bril-
quette fuel company and Harmon
maintained that he was charged usuri-
Gus interest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-30
Wants Balm for Personal Injuries.

David Altschuler, a former employee
Of Paper Calmenson & Co, has brought
suit against the firm in the district
court to collect damages of $10,5O0 for
injuries which it is said he suffered
from a defective platform while un-
loading a car of iron in June last.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-30
Enamored of ST. Paul.

A. w. Curtis finished a workhouse
sentence yesterday of ninety days. On
being discharged from the works Cur
tbs was given a ticket to Louisville,
KY, which had been taken from him at
the time of his arrest. He refused TO
leave St. Paul, however, and was re-
arrested on a charge of vagrancy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-30
REDINGTON ORDERS
ELECTION BALLOTS
City Clerk Starts Printer Turning Out
1920 Slips for Voters.

City Clerk Redington has given an
order for 1900 election ballots, the or
der to be delivered Monday. This
amount is greater than the registra-
ton, but the law requires that rs per
cent more than the registration be
supplied.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-30
g a - IN % RIA.
Bear. the - The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ss &l1HZIzz@1I
Ohio Coal Company Ahsorbs the Pio-
neer

It was announced yesterday that the
Pioneer Fuel company, of this city
has been absorbed by the Ohio Coal
companys>, The consolidated business
will still be known as the Ohio Coal
company, but it's manager will be c..
G. Hartin, who has for many years
been manager for the Pioneer Fuel
company, and it's offices will be in the
quarters that have been occupied by
the Pioneer Fuel company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-30

If everyone knew what everyone should
know, hundreds of people who never
thought of saving before would start an
account today with Security Trust Com
Dany, N. Y. Life Bldg, at 3ta per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-30
Goodyear New Process and cravenette
Rain Coats and Mackintoshes for La
dies and Gentlemen.

They answer twofold purpose of rain
coat and overcoat. Large variety of pat
terms and fabrics of latest styles. Good
year Rubber Co., 371377 Sibley street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-30
LIS and 200 kid gloves. 6oc

splendid collection Of fashionable gloves
onehrd + NJ |A7 i0'Siial
Blacks and a good assortment of
mostly g!ace Remember this An@
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-30

immigration Committee Reports Prog
resS-The immigration committee of the
Commercial club met today and reported
progress. but the absence from the city
Of several members prevented the con-
summation of any important plans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-30

Law Examiners Meet Next Week-The
state board of examiners in law Will meet
in the senate chamber at the capitol May
5, and 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-30

Boys Finger Amputated-Dr. Edmund
Stevens was called upon yesterday aft
ernoon to amputate part of the index
finger of Rudolph Blank, a boy fifteen
years old, who had il crushed in a press
feeder. Blank lives at 545 Sherburne ave-
nue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-30

Charged With Non support-James Jen-
sen. of 10 West Ninth street, was brought
before the police court yesterday ac-
cused of failing to support his wife, Eliza
beth Jensen. The hearing was continued
to MAY t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-30

viii Entertain German American Vet
>rans-A musical entertainment viii be
sven Sunday afternoon at o'clock in
connection with the meeting of the Ger
man-American Veterans association in
Central Annex hall, 1867 West Sixth
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-30

Anoka Man to Sit on Hennepin District
Bench-Arthur Z. Giddings. of Anoka
was appointed yesterday by Gov. S. R.
Van SAINT to sit on the district bench of
Minneapolis in place of Judge A. NJ. Har-
rison. who is unable to attend to his du
ties on account of illness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-30

Fire Warden Sends out Warning-Gen
c. c. Andrews. chief fire warden, is send
ing out to all parts of the state warning
notices against setting forest fires. Over
10000 of the placards. which are printed
on muslin, viii be distributed The rail-
roads Of the state will post ever 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-05
COFFIN-GHODY WEDDING
AT TRINITY M. (. CHURCH,

MISS Abbie Sweetland Ghodey. daueh-
ter Of Mrs. John r. Ghodey. a camn
street was married last evening to How
ard Aldridge Coffin of Philadelphia.
The ceremony took place at 1880 at the
trinity Union NJ. T.. church. corner OF
Broad and Major streets. The officiating
clergyman was William III. p. Faunce
II. d., president OF Brown university
Dr Faunce was assisted by Rev. j. Fran
els cooper, pastor OF the Trinity church
The bride wore a gown OF white creme
de chine over silk. and carried a bouuuet
OF Bride roses. She was given away bv
William n. Otis. Miss Bertha Guild Cof-
nm. sister OF the groom, acted as maid of
honor, and wore white mousseline de sole
over silk Two cousins OF tho bride
Miss Ethel Otis and Miss Bessie Nav
Leonard, acted as bridesmaids, and both
wore blue mousseline de sole over silk
The maid or honor and the two brides
maids carried bouquets OF white carna-
tions.
The best man was Walter H Mitchell
Brown, 1900. OF Springfield. Mass. and the
ushers were as follows Arthur u. Dud-
ley. Benjamin o. Pillsbury, George II.
Raymond, Guilford c. Hathaway. James
w. Leach and Harry w. Paine.
The "Lohengrin" march and Mendels-
sohn's familiar Wedding March" were
played by Carl Droz. organist OF tho
church
Following the ceremony. reception
was hsld In the church. Guests were pres
ent from Philadelphia, New York, Bns-
ton, Hopedale, Mass. and New Jersey
Mr. and Mrs. Coffin will be at home after
Jan. l at Cynwyd, Pa.
A feature OF the wedding was the at
tendance In n body OF delegates from
the Chi Phi and Kappa Alpha Theta fra
ternities, there being about % members
from each.
Mrs Coffln graduated at Pembroke In
1902. Mr.. Coffin was a member OF the
class OF 1901. Brown university.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-05
Wife WAS
GOOD FEUD
FIGHTER

Lexington. KY. Oct. Sin a feud ight
on Big Greek. I'm Perry county. Buck Cot
tingame was killed and Jim Masters, his
brother-in-law. was wounded.
Cottingame. his wife and Jim and Tom
Masters were ambushed. Cottlngame,
who was riding on the same horse with
his wife. fell. dragging her with him.
Selzing her dead husbands revolver,
Mrs. Cottingame reinforced her brothers,
who from behind log, kept up desul-
tory fire until the enemy retired.
There has been a feud between the
Masters and Smith families ever since
Bad Tom" Smith was hanged for mur-
der
on account OF taking the side OF the
Masters faction after he married into the
family Cottingame had left the country
and had been living In Jackson. He and
his wife were In Perry county on a visit
The Masters family. which Is a strong
one, suspects Its old enemy and a blow Is
expected TO be struck against the Smiths
as soon as the dead are buried
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-05
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Notable Anniversary Suitably obs,nsd BY
MI. and Mrs. s. Smith CLARK Of This CIh.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. Smith Clark OF 27 Gil
more street rounded out 90 years of mar.
ried life yesterday and their golden we'd
ding anniversary was made the occasion
OF a happy gathering OF relatives and
friends OF the two.
MT Clark is at present senior steward
Of the West Side club. lie is a member
OF Westminster lodge, l. o. o. f.. and
Of Pettaconset Tribe. I. O. r. M
Mrs. Clark was Miss Elizabeth f. Ban
croft OF Worcester. The two were mar
Red In Worcester Oct. T. 1854
At the present time there are seven
children OF the 10 which have been born
70 them who are living. They are Charles
III. Clark, Addie E Mason Lucy L. Lang
stan. Archie p, Clark, George q. Clark
and Grace r. Clark. all OF this city. and
8. s. Clark Jr., OF Worcester. There arc
also Ave grandsons and one granddaugh-
ter. three OF Worcester and three OF
Providence.
Yesterday afternoon a reception was
held at the home OF the aged couple,
From 2:3o 10 friends visited the house
TO offer their congratulations. and in most
instances material remembrances.
Music was furnished by Browns Sym
phony orchestra During the afternoon a
poem was read by Mrs Sarah L. Johnson
OF Olneyville and remarks were made by
Rev. l.. Il. Thomas OF the Stewart Street
Baptist church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-05
ASSEMBLY TICKET.
{. prodds'cs Democrats Arrived at ConcIu-
slons Concerning Candidates f]r LEGISLATURE

The East Providence Democracy got
together last evening and nominated the
general assembly ticket The meeting for
the purpose was held in the town hall and
the attendance was decidedly slim.
The meeting was called TO order by
Charles A. Burns. chairman OF the Demo-
cratic town committee, and on motion OF
Henry Meegan Mr.. Burns was elected
chairman OF the meeting. James Coync
was elected Gecretary.
On motion OF Peter Tobln. Herbert T.
Anthony was nominated for senator and
William A. Palmer and Francis q.
Merewether for First and Second repre-
sentatives. respectively. on motion OF
Henry Meegan the town committee was
empowered TO fll any vacancies thst may
occur In the ticket. The meeting then ad-
journed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-05
MECHANICS RIFLES.
50th Anniversary TO Be Observed BY SIu.
cum Light Guard Veteran Association.

There was a good attendance at the
monthly meeting Of the slocum Light
Guard Veteran association last night.
Col u. Mcsoley. the president being
IN the chair
Plans for observing next Monday the
both anniversary OF the Mechanics Rifles.
from which the Slocum Light Guard. bet
ter known now as Co. @. was developed.
There Is to be an afternoon parade,
with lunch for the participants upon
returning TO the armory. There will he
reception at 1880 o'clock and a BAN
quet at 3 o'clock.
Two epplicen ntss were elected to mem
hership. after which there was a drill
without arms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-05
COR TELY0U To HEAD
POS ST0FF|CE DEPART TMENT
postmaster general

Mr.. Cortelyou's appointment as head OF
the postoffice department was determined
upon several months ago by President
Roosevelt when Mr.. Payne indicated 20
the president his desire TO retire from the
department on account OF the precarious
state OF his health.
Mr.. Payne would have resigned the
portfolio long ago had IT not been for
the then pending Investigation OF the
affairs OF the department He felt, how
ever. and said may times TO his friends
that he could not relinguish the duties of
the ofrice while the investigation was
pending and expressed his determination
10 carry IL TO a conclusion.
1t is the understanding now that Mr..
Cortelyou will assume the duties OF post
master general as soon as he conveniently
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-05
WENT VERY CHEAP.
The Cumberland Mills Property Sold At
Auction, Brought Hardly $14,0 0.

The property OF the Cumberland Mills
company was disposed OF at auction yes
terday, by Benjamin r. Smith. trustee.
The sale, which was conducted by j. y.
Consnt a Co, OF Lowell, Mass, was at
1890 y. m. and was attended by repre-
sentative business men and machinery
jobbers.
The mill and the contiguous buildings
with contents. were bid in by James Orr,
OF South Attleboro. for $500.
James l.. Fales OF Central Falls pur-
chased the superintendents cottage for
$3.50. Joseph A. Conroy secured 1883
square feet OF land with two cottages and
four r-tenement house for slo45; also l5,-
2s9 square feet of land and four-tene-
ment building for $3.50.
Mr. Conroy purchased l5,057 square
feet OF land and n two-family house for
sl1l5, and Il.555 square feet OF land, and
a cottage for SAL. John Hogg secured the
Valley Fails farm for 1880.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-05
NO DISCORO.
Caucuses al Central Falls Tame and Spirit.
less AffaIrs-No Contests.

Democratic ward caucuses for the nomi-
nation OF the city council ticket were held
last evening IN Central Falls.
Harmony prevailed and I'm all wards but
one the nominations were left in the
hands OF the ward committees.
In the Fourth ward there was a good
attendance
The voters were called TO order soon
after o'clock and John II. Gereaghty
was elected chairman and James II
Callahan clerk.
James ]. Fay nominated ticket which
contained the names OF James II. Cor
man for alderman and Augustus Pigeon
and Mathew Tierney for FIRST and second
councilmen. respectively. There were no
counter nominations and these were de-
clared the nominees OF the caucus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-05
FAIRBANKS TO SPEAK HERE.


David J. White. reading clerk of the
state senate. has assumed charge OF the
speakers bureau at Republican head
quarters in Butler exchange.
IL is extremely probable that Mr.. Fair
banks OF Indiana. vice presidential nonni-
nee, will speak In this city during the
present month. Definite ARRANGEMENTS
have not as yet been made.
1t Is also practically assured that Con-
gresham c. E. Littleield OF Maine will
be among the national speakers TO visit
here while word has been received that
DIT j. B. Ernander Of Chicago. the swed-
ish orator, will probably speak in this
city about the same time as Mr.. Fair
banks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-05
ARMENIAN REPUBLICANS.
They Organize a Club, Elect Officers ald
Prepare 10 March.

The Armenian Citizens Republican club
was organized at q Westminster street
last night The officers chosen were as
follows: President. Dr. Arshag ID. Mar
gossisn: vice president, Ella Kuzurian;
secretary Charles ID. Johnson; treasurer,
Hagop JarJorian: executive committee.
NJ. II. kechijian, stephen Yeranian and
Sarkis ID. Boghossan.
The club will hold a rally at its head
quarters on the 18th instant. at which
American and Armenian speakers will
make addresses
Next Tuesday evening a meeting will be
held at which will be considered the sub
lect OF organizing a marching club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-05
WOONSOCKET
REPUBLICAN
CAUCUSES

The caucuses Of the Republican party
IN Woonsocket for the election Of delc-
gates TO the state. assembly and con-
gressional conventions were held in the
various wards last night and au went
smoothly except the meeting In the Fifth
ward, where T. Fred Bickner claimed
that he had not been allowed to make
counter nominations and a debate en-
sued.
The winning tickets In the various
wards, most Of which were not opposed,
are:
First ward: Chairman. L. l. ChiIson;
secretary, Thomas A. Hackett: delegates
10 state and congressional conventions,
George r. Rousseau, Benjamin w. Gall
lup and Israel Curtis; delegates 10 as
sembly convention. Thomas Bertenshaw,
+. Battye Smith. l. r Taylor. Emil T.
Lussier and Charles Cabana; delegates
10 city convention. Livingston Scott
Horace A. Cook Charles c. Gauvin. Jo-
seph Roy and G.. L. Desaulniers; ward
committee. Joseph Roy. Henry A. Bar
salou. A. J. Bennett, Rodney Osborne
Second ward Chairman. Edwin Y.
France; secretary. George 8. Read; dele
gates to state and congressional conven-
tions. William II. Smithson. William
Grady and George r. Bouvier; delegates
10 assembly convention, William s. Pres
Ton. O. Frank Bachelor. Joseph Sansouci.
John Whalen. Edgar w. Cook delegates
10 mayoralty convention, Charles r. An
drews, =. Francis Cassidy Joseph jan
u 10 II
liams; ward committee. George S. Read.
William A. Smithson. Joseph Sancouci,
Joseph ~ Prevencher. Jr.. Charles Il.
Andrews
Third ward: Chairman. William Fl.
Fmmott: secretary. William G. Rich:
delegates TO state and congressional con-
ventions. John r. Carroll. william q.
Rich, Evarlste O. Barrette. William II.
Emmott; delegates TO assembly conven-
tion, William q. Rich. Adelard Chamber
lain William III. Emmott, John Swan,
Jesse Deacon; delegates TO mayoralty
convention, William II. Bmmott. Will
fred 7. Deragon, Frank F. Counter
Evariste o. Barrette. Peter Glode; ward
committee. John r. Carroll. William q.
Rich. w. H. Emmott, Adelard Chamber
lain and Peter Glode
Fourth ward: Chairman. Jesse c.
Wheelock: secretary, William Redding;
ventions, Harry X. Drew. John r. Boy
den, Louis Brodeur. stephen Magown:
delegates to assembly convention. Frank
+. Holden, r. G. Gammage. II. Beaudet
J. G. Wheelock, Arthur Dulude: dele
gates to mayoralty convention. Arthur
Decelles. John NJ. Park. l.. NJ Baron.
Israel Robinson. David Stone: ward com
mittee, J. c. wheelock Arthur Decelles,
y. c. Gammage. Louis n. Baron. Carl
W. Capron.
Fifth ward Chairman, Pierre J. F1eur-
snt: secretary. Walter F. Fontaine; dele
gates to state and congressional conven-
tlons, Ephege Daignault, Henry Be
rard. Jr.. George w. Rickard. Levi Pro-
vensaul; delegates TO assembly conven-
ton, wilfred L, Cote. George w. Rickard.
Joseph L. F1eurant. Napoleon Paquin.
Ovila Delude; delegates to mayoralty con-
vention, Henry w. Lees. Fred O.larland,
Richard Bartlett, Edwin s. Grant Nor
bert Decelles; ward committee. Pierre j.
Fleurant. George III. Velois. William Lam
dry, George w. Rickard, Zotaire Tetu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-05

can after the close OF the pending cam.
paign.
IL Is probable that he will enter the
Office about the first OF December. al
though no date for the assumption OF his
new responsibilities has been determined
upon even tentatively. since after election
IL will take him some time TO wind up
the AFFAIRS OF the campaign and he also
may desire 10 take at least a brief rest
In the interim the responsibilities OF d.
recting the affairs Of the postofrice de-
psrtment will devolve upon Mr.. wynne.
Under the law the president Ia required
to make such an appointment within 30
days.
IL will be unnecessary, IL Is stated,
formally 10 designate Mr.. wynne as the
acting head OF the department, as, by
reason OF his position as first assistant
postmaster general, he becomes actually
the chief OF the postal service in the
absence or on the death OF the postmaster
general.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-05
A VOCALIST AND READER.
mr. John Cummings, 10 Dual Role, Showed
Marked Efficiency.

Mr. John cumaings. vocalist and read
er OF exceptional merit. gave a recital in
the Hans Schneider lecture room in But
ler Exchange last evening.
The first part OF the program was made
up OF the following songs:
THE Muleteer OF Tarragona," by Hen
rion; LIT Was Not So 10 Be-" by Nessler.
My Love Nell.' arranged by c. Milligan
Fox. and THE Pirate Song" by Henry
+. Gilbert.
The second and concluding portion OF
the evenings entertainment was the reel
tation OF Tennysons "Enoch Arden" TO
the wonderful pianoforte accompaniment
composed by Richard Strauss.
Both as a vocalist and a reader Mr..
Cummings proved his right To recognition
as an artist and the audience was thor
oughly pleased with the entertainment.
The accomplishments were skllfully
handled by Arthur Ciough.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-05
R0USInG NEE ING.
"Tsddy's Rough Riders" Practically Com
pleted at Meellng Last Evening

"Teddy's Rough Riders" the cavalry
company to form a portion OF the Re-
publican marching brigade for the cam
paisn. held rousing meeting at the
Providence News office last evening
About forty members were in attend
ance and fourteen new recruits were en- =
rolled. The company is now almost prac-
tically completed. but there are still a
rev vacancies In the ranks and those
VINO would like TO Join the troop should
see W. j. Weller. the secretary at the
once OF Beach e. Sweet. Banigan build
ing or George l.. Darte. captain, at The
News.