davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-26

Closing out entire stock of Menden-
hall Greenhouses. Illuminated and open
every evening. Be sure and visit the
new orchid house. Thousands of plants
many Of them in bloom. Corner of
Eighteenth street and First avenue s.
i. S. Donaldson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-26

The Plymouth Linen Laundry.
Finest work. Shirts hand ironed. Col
lars and cuffs finished equal to new.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-26

Unique Theater; for Ladies, Children
and Gentlemen. Opens Oct. 81, pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-26
sa1ada Tea Always First.

The highest prize, gold medal, has
/ been awarded. the Salada Tea Company
for both it's green and black teas by the
| 81. Louis exposition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-26
Y r X A
353-Either Phone 353
"A N. Baldwins, MY mp
MHnHHH@& Greenings, n - @
"T~a~~ Spys, OWx
per bushel, .............
New Sweet Cider, gal. :. age
Pure Buckwheat 10 ID SIX. CSC
Imported Japan Rice,
9Th nacket onc

Hartley's Orange Marmalade,
reg. Csc pkg, special. .. 1870
Corn Starch, package. ...... .4c
Parlor Matches, II boxes. Sc
New Minnesota Corn, dozen
cans, soc; can. .7c
Tomatoes, can &c
Msrrowfat Peas, can. Sc
Ounces, for preserving, pix. .4Oc
Kiefer Pears, bushel. .$1.OO
Cranberries, quart .......... &c
Bananas, dozen .1Oc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-26

a month; Anna Moore, Motley, $50 j.:
month; Clio M Kahler. Schiller $50 q
month; Kate A. Doer, Seward, $50 2
month, Sadie Gee, Washington, $55 {
month; Adelaide Davis, Jefferson, $50 6
| month. Cor remainder of term.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-26

cusscd and the conclusion reached 10
begin active Work et once
Judge G. NJ Nelson having been re.
pentcdly urged by his many political
friends 10 ho a candidate for justice Of
! me peace before the Democratic Con-
pentl0n slntoa that while he will not
be an active candidate for the nonilna-
ton, he win willingly accede 10 the
wishes OF the convention.
Hons. James H. Moylc Lew n. Har-
mon dud Ferdinand Erickson Will
speak 90 Price tonight while Judge
Powers was at kanarra this afternoon
and IS booked Ia speak at Cedar CITY
tonight Tomorrow afternoon and
night the Judge WIN be at parowon and
Beaver respectively.
on Friday evening the Republican
executive committee held an opening
campaign social IA their quarters IN the
Ross building at LehI at which plans
for the campaign were discussed. A
YOUNG Mems Republican club win like
ly be organized there IN the near fu-
ture.
'ANA' 70 f. NlNifhuhlHNi W NNiNNl lllN
VIII be the principal speaker at the
barbecue to be given by the Young
Mems Democratic club at the Salt
Palace tomorrow Judge King viii be
chairman Of the meeting. while other
speakers VIII be Judge Henderson,
David Evans and Fisher Harris,
The Tribune would make believe that
the visit Of D. u. poery Democratic
national committeeman, to New York,
was without result az he failed TO con-
vince Chairman Taggart that II would
be w.se TO spend little campaign
money IN this state, Mr. Peery may
have something different to report
when he returns home
The Americans have decided TO
hold II mass convention at the Grand
thea,er on Friday night, Sept 30. All
dsgruntled oflce-seekers are cordially
invited The convention viii be cut
and dried affair, as the nominating
committee ig now working on the slate
TO be presented to the assembled
hosts"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-26
lin tncient Foe

To health and happiness is
Scrofula as ugly as ever
since time immemorial.
1t causes punches in the
neck, dishgures the skin, in
flames the mucous membrane,
wastes the muscles, weakens
the bones, reduces the power
of resistance to disease and the
capacity for recovery, and de-.
velops into Consumption.
"a bunch appeared on the leti side OF my
neck, II caused great pain, was lanced,
and became running sore, went into o
general decline. was persuaded to Try
Hoods ssrsaparllla, and when I had taken
SIX bottles my nd}k was healed and have
never had poy trouble OF the kind since"
Mhs. X. T. SNYDER, Troy Ohio.
"T was troubled with serofula and came
near losing my eyeslgh, For four months
! could not see to do anything After tax
ing two bottles Of Hoods Sarsaparilla l
could see TO walk around the house and
when had taken eight bottles ] couh see
as well as ! ever could" SUSIE A, HAIRS
TON, withsrs, y. C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-26
LATE LOCALS.

The Boston mining party ls registered
at the Knutstord,
Word has been sent to the Knutsford
that the Hotel Colorado closes Sept.
26 for the winter
The hardwood finish is now being
put up IN the great Holmes apartment
house az Eagle Gate.
Local Automobiles remark that "a
fortune Is awaiting the man who will
discover deodorger OF gasoline
g company Twenty-nlnth infantry,
Is doing supplemental target practising
today, on the new range
Excavation Ia we'll under way on
the south Main street site OF the Her
aids new building, just south OF the
Bamberger building,
George A. Ottewill OF Oakland cal.
and Mary J, Gee. OF this city, were mar
ried at the county clerks office today BY
Deputy clerk David A. Smith.
The conice and roof Is being put on
the new Y. NJ. G, a. building and the
contractor will have the plasterlng UNI
Ger way IN q short time.
Captain A. w Game Jr. OF "A"
troop, has resigned his position with Y.
G. NJ l., 20 take o position with the In
dependent Telephone company.
The wife u Rev. DR.. s. f. wishard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-26
POLITICAL POINTERS,

W. h. Ennle OF Draper is oandi
date for the senate on the Democratic
ticket
The Democrats OF the Forty-third
district win meet tonight at the home
OF w. II. Dale 40 street
d. n. Peery, national Democratic
committeeman from Utah, will return
from the east on the 18th.
Secretary Cohen Of the Democratic
committee says he has encouraging re-
ports FROM all over the state.
The Democrats Of the Sixteenth dis
trlct win hold their primary at the
home Of A. NJ, Rudolph, 20 PITT street.
There viii be a caucus OF the Demo-
cratic delegates from the Fifth pre-
clnct In the old City Hail building Tues
day evening.
The Democratic delegates from the
second precinct VIII caucus 0t the
Sixth ward Westinghouse Tuesday
evening at 1880
Writing from Peoa, Summit county. a
correspondent remarks that 20 Far as
that county Is concerned, the Amer
leans are not IN II little bit,
judge w II, King viii speak In Rich
mond, Cache county IN place Of Hon
A. J. Weber. who has been obliged 10
go to RIchheld on the trial Of case.
An air OF mystery pervades "Ameri-
cam headquarters, and when a stian-
ger puts In an appearance the sleuths
slam the door and proceed 10 business
James H. Moyle and Levi n. Harmon.
candidates respectively for governor
and secretary OF state on the Demo-
cratic ticket, are now touring ulntah
county.
The Republican state committee re-
ceiyed today several dozen bags OF
Republican literature. Witch will be
sent broadcast IN the course OF a day
or two.
G, NJ. Mumford OF Murray and James
y. Moss Of Sugar are mentioned as
candidates for the nomination OF coun.
~ superintendent OF schools on the
Democratic ticket
James Moss principal Of the Sugar
school has announced his candidacy
for tho Democratic nomination for
county superintendent OF schools. @.
w Mumford Of Murray is candidate
Tor the same place.
The Republican county committee
met Saturday hight and organized by
re.eleciing ]. u, Eldredge, Jr. as
chairman and Horace H. smith as Sec
retaTy. Campaign matters were dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-26
MURDER AT BLACKF00T,
Desperate Holdup Shoots Ex.Marshal
Sweet Citizens Give Battle

Special Correspondence.
Blackfoot Ida. sept . Tits evening
about 8 o'clock eX-Marsna T.. = Sweet
WAS fatally shot Inc bullet entering the
forehead and lodging I'm the back part Of
the brain the Roction foreman, % Mr.
Fitzgerald. was somewhat bruised no. and
an unknown man, who did the shooting
was also wounded but his wounds do not
appear 10 be worry serious.
II appears that tho WOuld-bc rohbcr. a
young man. attempted 20 hold up the see
ton foreman at the section house which
~ close to the courthouse In Blackfout
aud word was sent over TO the officers
Sheriff Steers and Deputy Sheriff Kent
were away but cx-Marshal n. = Sweet
was there aud was soon ON the ground
followed by others Mr, Sweet went into
the section house and shot was heard
and the holdup met another Of the party
at The door and chased him around the
house BY that time others were on the
ground and firing became quite general
from several sources unlll the holdup fell,
wounded The holdup fell on his face,
and II was thought That he was dying
but when they undertook TO remove him
10 The court house they found that he was
not 30 badly wounded as was at first
supposed Marshal Sweet died late to-
night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-26
HUGH GRuNEY FINED.
Third Secy. to British Embassy
Says His Above the Law

PittsAeld, Mass. Sept 26--Hugh Cur
ney, third secretary Of the British
embassy, was today fined IN the police
court at Lee on two charges.
Fer contempt Of court he was fined
S25 A similar fine was imposed In a
case charging him with speeding his
automobile In Stockbl1dge Sunday Mr.
Quincy when arralgned positively re-
fused to plead, claiming that as he was
'the third secretary TO his Britannia
, majesty he could not under interna-
tional law be arrested or held for any
crime"
Special Justice Phelps said he did not
recognize international law IN his court
ana informed the defendant that he
must enter a plea.
Mr.. Quincy persisted In his refusal,
Then a fne was imposed for contempt
Of court.
Mr.. Quincy did not have In his poos-
session sufficient money to pay the fine
and he was committed In the charge Of
the officer who made the arrest. The Of
fcer accompanied Mr., Quincy to Lenox
where the money was secured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-26
PERSONALS


Dr y Moore Lindsay has returned
from northern trip.
G. s. Palmer Ia seriously m. and con-
fined 10 his home 90 A street.
Ticket Broker A. Ottnger is at the
Wilson from san Francisco.
President T.. W. shurtlff Of ogden
was visitor In salt Lake today,
Charles Tappan juneau business
laan, is stopping for the present at the
Kenyon
r. NJ. Baker Of the Postal Telegraph
company, with Headquarters IN Chicago
Is stopping at the Wilson
John Irvine the old-timc Salt Lake
newspaper man, came down from Mon
tena today after an absence Of fye
years,
Dr. A. $. Condor. looking hale and
hearty, came down from Ogden this
morning but wouldn't be Interviewed
OH politics.
Mrs Rudolph Dumbeck and her son
Frederick have returned from an ex-
tended eastern trip which included the
worlds fair
+. ]. Jolly, formerly manager In this
city for the Pacific board OF underwent
ers, Is registered at the Kenyon from
San Francisco.
Or 4. Zimmerman has Just returned
from Chicago where he has been tax
ing q postgraduate In dentistry the
past two months,
Reports from Dr., Pike at St. George
state he Is doing very well as to health
20 that he hopes to be able to come
north In the spring
sidney the young son Of Mr. and Mrs,
w 4. Brooks who was operated upon
for appendicitis In San Francisco a few
days ago, Is reported as doing WE'LL
r. n shelton OF the Union Pacific
land department. at Kansas city Ii In
salt Lake. He resided here between
the years 1884 and 1908. He viii re-
main some time.
The following Salt Takers are regis
tered at ST. Louis: Inside lnn-Mr.
Cullen. Miss J, Cullen, Il. Mehesy, Mrs
j. r. Dunn and daughter, Miss Dunn.
Christian Endeayor hotel-Ed Pearcy
Landlord Fred wey OF the Wilson
has returned from a Tar eastern trip,
which included the 81. Louis eNposl-
ton on the way home, Mrs. Wey who
has been visiting In the east accom-
panied her husband
According to the New York World
Douglas w. Jessup Of this city Is ON
the Columbia university foot ball
squad. Mr. Jessup is a student IN the
school OF mines. where he has taken
faculty scholarship.
Miss Violet NJ Rutledge, who has
been for some time "A sienographer
with Henderson & Co.. has returned to
her ogden home. where she wllreslde
Miss Rutledgc viii be much missed in
the First Methodist church where she
has been a very efficient and valuable
worker
Captain Walter G. shoupe returned
last evening from a two months abb
sence IN Idaho, where part OF the time
he ranched H. and part Of the time
camped out, hunting and fishing He
saws there rs not now so much talk
about cutting the state In two, as Il
has become evident that when the rail-
roads are built so as to connect the
northern and southern parts together.
the mountains viii prove no longer a
barrier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-26
INTERESTING LECTURES,
Auspicious Beginning Of Annual ses'
sion Of University Sunday School

The University Sunday school on
tered yesterday under most promising
conditions, upon the fourth year Of its
work supt Milton Bcnnlou was IN
charge and the program was enriched
by a couple Of duets by Messra. Pratt
under the direction Of Prof Evan
Stephens.
The work planned for the year CONF
prIsos two courses Of lectures one for
the more advanced students 10 be Civ
en- by DR. j. h. Tamage, entitled "Je-
gus, the Christ" the other on the Book
Of Mormon by Prof John NJ, Mills
Each OF these was started yesterday,
and win be continued by lectures from
week 10 week
Jesus, the Christ, course. as an.
nouncod IN hts Introduction. Is 10 cons
prise a study of the Redeemer's work,
before and after as well NJ during His
NE In the flesh The lecturer dis.
cussed at length name and titles Of the
Savior and characterized the life and
works OF the Christ as a subject ia
which every human being Is certainly
interested and with which scientist and
philosopher as wen as theologlan ana
jlllterato believer have TO deal he quot
ed from the writings OF many nom
churchmen Of different ages extolllng
the precepts and examples Of the Great
Teacher
The second lecture IN this course TO
be given ON sunday next wlll be de-
voted to the study Of the earliest scrip
tural records OF Jehovah. the Christ.
II Is expected that a printed outline or
synopsis Of each lecture VIII be fur
nishcd
oThe Book Of Mormon subject was
introduced to the class by q prellm-
mary consideration OF the record as q
whole. Prof Mills discussed the au-
lhorshlp OF the work together win the
sources Of the record The various per-
lods Of Nephlte history were briefly
considered, and some Of the apparent
difficulties caused by parallel accounts
written by different authors were OK
plained. Attention was then directed
to the relative Importance of the Jared.
ties the Mulekltes and the descendants
OF I,eh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-26

creased from S150,0OO to 100000 and
that the increase Of a quarter Of mil
lion should be paid into the treasury as
follows: Thirty per cent Oct l5 80 per
cent Nov Is, and 40 per cent Dec To-.
The stock is to be distributed pro rata
with their holdings TO present stock
holders who are to have TIL oct In
which 20 sign subscription blanks. Aft
en- that date any stock unsubscrlbed
win be sold to the best advantage by
the board OF directors The meeting
was presided over by President Joseph
r. Smith with II. @. Whitney as score
taryl General Manager Cutler made a
verbal report Of the operations thus far
and The unusually favorable outlook at
the factory, which will start on the
years operations about Oct TO-
The $4,000 for the Clayton property
on state street. was paid over last
week to McGurrin 4 Company by
Col. Tim Kinney the purchaser.
Todays local bank clearlngs amount
ed TO $j7i69i 60 as against sGiI 50
FOR the same day Of last year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-26
COURT NOTES.

Judge Morse has rendered judg-
ment In favor Of plaintiff by default IN
the case OF Roy Jones against j, G.,
Armstrong ct al
In the case Of Hetty NJ. Robinson
against John W. Robinson, Judge Hall
this afternoon entered an order re-
qulrlng defendant 10 pay plalntiff $40
a month temporary allmony and SlJ at
torney's fees
Judge Hall today granted Emily NJ
Fitzpatrick a divorce from j Benjamin.
Fitzpatrick on the ground OF non-sup-
port. They were married ON Jan 81
1908. Plaintiff was allowed 10 resume
her maiden name Emily NJ. Thomas.
In the case Of j. w, Eardley against
A. Anderson ct al. Judge Lewis today
entered default judgment IN favor OF
plaintiff for 1894 s., as principal and in
terest ON a promissory note, and $3.50
as attorneys fees
Suit TO foreclose mortgage ON a
piece OF land IN the northeast quarter
OF section /, township south, range 1
west, was filed IN the district court to-
day by l.. V Mcpherson against sam.
nel H. Gully and wife, and j. w. Trip
snd wife. The amount OF the judgment
asked Is s523S9, and $50 attorneys fees
Margaret Davis was granted a d.
yorce this afternoon by Judge Hall from
Howard Davis on the grounds Of deser'
ton and failure TO support. The par
ties were married In this city June 8,
fQ01 uud defendant dauarVrd hfa t5tfa
IN August Of the same year
The contempt proceedings IN the case
OF Margaritha Gleech against Mrs. Ger
trude Ryokman, which was set for this
morning WAS again continued by Judge
stewart until next Saturday The at
torneys FOR defendant IN the case are
cited to appear for contempt In advis-
Ing their client to disobey an order
made by the court In regard TO some
diamonds IN her possession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-26
TEA
'AnnuSennentS
8aIl Lnko SYMPHONY orcheslra

The Salt Lake Symphony orchestra
had slhfuslastlc meeting yesterday
and d the music for Miss Gates
oonAq pct. 10 Director Shepherd
reporhV'~nen present an capable In
stmmontallsts, with the probability Of
four more reporting at the next meet
Ing. lie says there Is genuine en-
thusasm on the part Of the men re-
gardlng the seasons work, and over
the outlook Tor a permanent organlzh-
tion
AZ the Theater tonight the musical
play Of "The 1endorfoot opens an en-
gagement which viii run two evenings
"The Conycts Daughter opens at
the Grand Theater tonight and runs
tlll Wednesday,
Miss sallle Fisher. who played In
Denver last week. was interviewed by
the Denver Republican, whose report
ei heard that she was d Salt Lake girl,
and who obtained the following from
the young singer
~ began my musical career IN Salt
Lake city. was q member Of local
opera company. IN fact, was the
prlma donna aud was the only Gem
tile IN the company all the rest being
Mormons thought I was the real
thing until came east and was forced
10 become q member Of the chorus OF
he Burgomaster' company No one
seemed to realize that I had been
prima donna on the shores Of the sa-
line sen " the plains My experience
With the company proved invaluable,
however. and soon advanced 10 good
position with THE Millionaire and
only left that organization after the
sad death last winter Of jerome Sykes,
when Mr., Daniels selected me for my
present position For the Mormons
have nothing bat good 10 say. ] know
them personally and have found them
to be most delightful people"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-26

cali than ever from the west for money
with which On move the crops, the reason
being that the west has Of late years been
acoumuAting capital NJ lts own, aud
western crops without tho growers beng
forced 10 resort 10 eastern financial cen.
tors Tor help This % something Of iae-
than usual. ana is likely 10 have q further
quoting effect on the activity OF mat
noted money center
The crops Of the country were reported
I'm satisfactory condition, and ln gen.
eral Mr.. Wilson found little 10 complain
of beyond the baloiul effects of labor
strikes. lut the horny listed son Of tol!
Important lesson that II does not pay 20
strike 0n am imaginary grievance, ana tho
lgnominlous failure of the butchers strike
M Chicago and Omaha and Kansas cry is
having lts effect on unions elsewhere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-26
Inquest on Davis Death.

London. Sept 26-The inquest over
the remains OF George Alexander IA
Wis Of Boston. Mass, who was found
dead In a London hotel, Sept 20, today
resulted in q verdict OF suicide while
insane IL transplrcd that Davis was
u morphine victim, that he was only
married Aug, G, and that ne arrived
with his wife In England Sept IL. De-
Wis broke of the morphine habit prior
TO his marriage. but again became a
victim to Il, lie left letters saying Il
was impossible TO cure himself and that
therefore he had determined to com
NIT suicide This he did by cutting his
arm with a razor and then shipping
the artery with a pair Of scissors after
taking a hypodermlc Injection OF NOR.
phine.
Davis MAS Is years Of age,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-26
MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT socIALs,

On Friday night next .he Young
Mems Mutual Improvement associa-
lions OF Pioneer stake Will conduct
opening soclas IN their respective
wards. Besides Interesting programs
and refreshments manuals win be dis
tributed to the members and the lesson
for the frst meeting, oct H. assigned
All young people IN the wards referred
to are invited. and older ones viii be
made heartily welcome The soclals
begin az 1880
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-26
SEVENTEEN DIVIDEND,

y. c. NJ. L., Salt Lake city
Utah, September goth, 1904
At a meeting Of the DI.
rectors held on the 18th inst,
the regular semi-annual dlyl.
dend Of per cent, and an extra
dividend Of ? per cent, was de-
clared upon the capital stock Of
this Institution OF record Sep
TENDER oath, both payable on
and after october 18th to stock.
holders personally upon preser-
tation Of their stock certificates
or upon their written order
T. G. WEBER
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-26
BUSINESS IN EAST.
cashier Z, W. Wilson Of Commercial
National Bank Tells Of Conditions,

Cashier W Wilson Of the CONNER.
ial National bank returned yesterday
rom his New York and Boston trip. az
er attending the bankers association
Meeting in New York Mt Wilson found
he east in utter apathy as regards poll.
les. No one seemed to care enough
bout politics 10 talk about them. and Mr..
wilson had TO initiate such conversa-
ions himself He also found the stock and
ecureiy market very dull from tho fact
htt peonie seem 90 have lost faith In
uch investments because OF the times
enumorablc that they have been skinned.
p The investing public appears 10 be look.
" IN other directions for placing capital.
I'D INC New YORK banks have now moro
iuney ON hand awaiting opportunities Tor
= Yestment than Ne arrangements there
rAZHctly know what 20 do with Money
b ~ D. easy O. than per cent. and
ny anNInt desired can be had on Il roa-
gnahly god showing
Mr.. Wilson was told that there is less
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-26
Boise Baseball Club Sued.

spokane, WASH sept 26.--John j,
McCloskey. manager Of the 8oise base
ball club IN the Pacific Natioaal league,
has brought suit against the club for
sl1i0 McCloskey claims he was to be
paid 1880 and So per cent Of the score
card sales, and that he Is sim owed
S14O President W. Il. Lucas, OF the
Pacific National league who holds
Boises $1,000 guarantee Is made gat-
nlshee defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-26

Seattle. Wash, Sept 26.--Two mask
ed robbers held up Lou Conways sa-
loon this morning, shot Conway, James
Murphy and Gilbert MoBeath and es-
capped. Murphy win die Conway's
right arm viii be amputated and Me-
Beath Is badly hurt IN the side, The
robbers then went behind the bar and
took 500 from the cash drawer and a
watch from Conwdy's pocket.
Conway Is a brother Of city Council
man James Conway.