davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-12

Mrs. Wm B. Folsom who has been seriously III for the past 10 days is improving.
 Mrs. Mamie Johnson, and daughter. Frank of Clarendon were in the city . few days this week the guest of Mrs. R. M. Henderson.
 Mrs. c. H. Paisley and daugh- ter, Lucille. of Memphis returned to their home in Memphis Tues day, after a few days visit with her daughter. Mrs. w. D. Wade.
 Mr. and Mrs. Will Forbes, of Little Rock, are in the city visit ing this week. the guests of Mrs. Forbes sisters, Mesdames J. "A. Glover and w. M. St Clalr.
 Mrs Sam Ford and Children returned to their home in Searcy Wednesday after several days visit with her mother, Mrs. C.. McMillan.
 Marshal |. c. Owen, returned last Saturday from DeKalb, Texas, where he went to ac- company Miss Mamie Shields, who is visiting her sister at that place.
 Miss Vesta Bauer, of Hettick, Ill.,, who has been visiting with Mrs. c. R. Jackson left Wednes- day morning for Newport to visit with her brother, Rev. L. C. Bauer.
 We are anticipating having some nice band concerts these summer nights by the Merchants Band. The boys have built 2 nice band stand on the Plaza.
 William Forbes returned to his home in Little Rock Tuesday after a few weeks visit with his aunts Mesdames w. M. St. Clair and J. A. Glover.
 A team owned by the Samuels Livery Stable ran awsy Thursday at moan on Cypress St. and a serious accident was averted only by the sudden stop they were forced to make when they ran against the large pillar that di- vides the two doors of Henry Wolf & Co. store.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-12
Moro Items.

l We'll the glorious 4th is over, and l guess from all accounts every ole Las had g glorious time. The Sunday school celebration came off at Moro with visitors from Wheatley, Rondo, Aubrey and Marianna and a good crowd of representatives of the Sunday schools at all of the above places The picnic dinner that was served on the grounds was thourougly enjoyed by all present and every one left with a new Resolution and new Ideas.
 We are sorry to report the severe sickness..of Little Aaron Pulliam at the home of his grand mother Mrs. McMullin. He is reported doing nicely at present writing.
 l Messrs Douglas and Smith and R. H. Paisley have a new concrete walk in front of their store. I MT. J. A. Williams the new postmaster has moved the office from Millers into another part of the building and from now on hence forth 'Jerry's smiling countenance can be seen through the wickets ready and willing to serve the public.
 The Rev. Smith preached two very interesting sermons at the school on last Sabbath. Who said summer? But then this weather sure is making crops look fine even if it does puzzle us to keep cool, EAGLE EYE"
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-12
We Miss Nerma
 -

We mss her musical voice, her cheerful face, her sweet dispo- sition. But weep not, parents, though
 Norma is dead; She lives again in Heavens eter-
 nal life, With othNr apge|s. who have ear
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-12
Enl and Personal

lry Marshall is reported on
 dek list this week.
 ls. NC. Allen is reported
 the sick list this week.
 Im Saine made a business trip
 Clarendon Tuesday.
 hude McCreight was a visit
 h Little Rock Sunday.
 Iay 0verton was visiting in
 evill Sunday.
 Nrs. Frank Wagner is report
 ou the sick list this week.
 N. and Mrs. F. R. Collins, ss visitors in Meca the 4th. auel Henderson is a business ibf in Marvell this week. Idgsr McCreight made a busi- tip to Newport Monday. R. Carr, of Heflin, was a iness visitor in the city Tues B Riner, of Griflithville, was he city visiting relatives this TX,
 Mrs. Steve Kelly, of Wyville, sin the city Tuesday visiting 6ehds. |Ardell Pollard, of Cotton Plant visitor in the city Monday G Tuesday.
 As' Bettie shultz left Mon. Y for Heber to spend the sum- kr.
 |An Rebeeca Simmons left Rnday for Heber to spend a " weeks. |k0cert Mcfarland left Mon \ lor Little Rock to visit his lienls ' for several days. Auel Henderson, returned ,ne Saturday last from Searcy. 'eie he spent the 4th.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-12

Nay. weep nd '5sSdgh much
 wonder and N6e itseems That one so lQJ d s6uld be so
 early lost, 2 xW Yet all is ee God's good de-
 sign l e, That hers 6u Treasure is, our
 hesets p6y beN c.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-12

w. P. Porter, of Newport, re turned to herlhome on Tuesday after several weeks visiting here as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. M. D. Pugh.
 Misses Matte Starrett and
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-12

We'll the glorious 4th is over. and I guess from all accounts every ole Las had g glorious time.
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-03
Adverse 10 Controversy.

lu an interview with q CORE.
spondeut for the New York
Tsues, Mr.. Henry Wattersou say
some pretty mean things about
Mr.. Bryan, aud then adds, "No
one could be more adverse to
acrimonious controversy than !
am" He explains, however, that
he tells these things because he
is "an honest man, committed "a
the telling Of truth without favor
or fear
Two negroes listened for time
TO an orator who had a great deal
to SAY in praise of himself. One
asked the other SAN, who is
that gemmenW
IL don't know his name" re-
piled Sam, but he sut,inly do
Eecommeu' hisself most highly
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-03
TjIlman FOR Congress,

Fort Smith, July 2i-Judgc
John n. Tillman, who resigned re.
Gently as president Of the State
University at Fayetteville follow.
ing the sensational strike Of stu.
deuts at that institution last
spring, announced while in this
city today that he would be n
candidate for congress two years
hence, Judge TiIlman has served
as prosecutor aud Circuit judge
n his home county, Prosecutor
Claude Fnller, of Eureka Springs;
Judge Mitchell, Of Harrison, aud
j, Wytne Walker, Of Fayetteville,
also will be candidates for the Of,
fee which ia now held hy Con.
gressman j. 9. Floyd, Of Yellvllle,
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-03
RreSeY.Ii PaItY in Arkansas.

Little Rock, July 30.-The Re
publican Progressive Party of
Arkansas has been born. The
convention was in session Tues
day from II a. u. to 1870 p. N.
Foriy-seyen cOuuties were repre-
sented 10y ll9 delegates, of whom
about 80 were negroes.
George F. Ioumans, of Fort
Smith, IA brother of Judge Frank
fOumans, an appOintee of PreSi.
dent Taft, was temporary as well
as permanent chairman, and Carl
Spellman and John Currau were
secretaries.
There was only one contest,
two delegations from Pulaski
county seeking seats on the floor.
\ delegation headed by John
Bruce Cox aud f. b. DOwnie rep
resented the Lily Whites. while a
delegation headed by w. S. Holt
and j A. Conner advocated the
seating ofnegroes. A credential
committee of one member from
each congressional district, con
sisting of Z. Z. Ritter, W. f.
Whitten, Frank Patrick, John L..
Ford, n. b. Skipper, II. Bridg.
man aud +. X. Oastler, reported
unanimously in favor of the Holt
delegation. w. S. Holt, j. A,
Conner and @. G. Waters spoke in
favor of the adoption of the re.
port, while DOwnie and Cox OPP.
posed it. DOwnie and Cox con.
tended that if the Progressive
party expects to gain recruits
from the Democratic party, aud
not become merely a faction Of
the old repudiated Republican
party, il must exclude the negro.
They said the Holt delegation
had been elected in the county
convention by 10 colored aud -
white delegates, while there were
q white men in the boiling con
vention that elected the Cox.
Downie delegation. The report
seating the Holt convention, with
4 negroes out of %, was adopted
by the convention by a vote Of SS
ayes to 8 noes.
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-03
REYNOLDS The Man,

Fort Smith, July 30,-That Prof
j, II, Reynolds OF the department
of history of The State Universe
~ VIII ultimately be chosen pres
idcut Of that institution seems M
snred according to reliable In.
formation reaching here today
from Fayetteville aud Little Rock,
Prot, Reynolds was recently
named acting president with fall
powers TO administer the uulvprs'
Ity'S affairs, lie succeeds Judge
j, H. Ililmnn who resigned some
time ago, The directors Of the
at lrst were inclined
to secure some one ont of the
state TO succeed President Tlll
man, bat since have about deCld.
ed to award the position to Prof
Reynolds,
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-03
preIatGS in Baltimore Confer With
Ambassador kerenS.

Baltimore, Md, July 30,-Rich.
ard G. Kereus, of ST. Louis, Am.
bassador to Auslria.H Hungary, ar.
rived in this city today, Not an
hour after his arrival Cardinal
Gibbons called ON him and had a
lengthy conference with the dip.
IOmat. Later in the day Bishop
O'Conuell, Of Richmond, aud
Mgr ShahaN, rector of the Catho.
lie University Of Washington, y.
c., also called aud were clt tseted
for some time with Mr.. Kercns.
81 am on my vacatiou,' said
Ambassador Kcrcns. II have not
had a vacation for a long time, so
this year decided 10 take one.
| came to Baltimore from Wash.
ingtou, where | called to pay my
respects at the State Depart.
ment.'
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-03
Senator Rodgers ON Good Roads.

In his speech at Fort Smith
Tuesday on Peach and Melon Day
Senator =. A. Rodgers bad the
following TO say concerning the
bad roads Of Arkansas:
Arkansas has never awakened
to the Importance Of good roads.
In every instance Of Systematic
road Improvement the value of
the property has been more than
doubled and the number Of farms
soon doubled. am sorry to say
that il is a lRmentable fact that
Arkansas is only 3Sth in the scale
of states in the matter of road
Improvement. Until we make
proper development in roadmak.
Ing the state will remain near the
bottom, 1t will continue until the
causes are overcome, and yet this
state is among the leaders In the
amount of money raised for road
Improvement, We are spending
$3.50 per mile per year tol road
impr0vpment-mOrc money rails.
ed by taxation than most of the
other states, aud yet it is being
expended by antiquated methods
Of construction and supervision
Of 30 years ago, simply lrittered
away aud wasted.
"FOr ten years the state has
been annually assessed u half nil
for the new state house, and 3
mills for road Improvement.
What would the taN payers say if
they We're 10 90 TO the state capi.
tol aud fail To see the state capi,
tai aud fail to see the magnificent
cspitol which has been built hS
the half mill assessment And
! yet they have paid chcrrlully each
year six times ~ much for roads
and nothing to show for 1t, They
have raised u million and n quar-.
ter of funds ench year aud set We
have ~ few roads that the state
| is near the bntlom Of the list,
The cause is that We have 40 sup,
erVislOn or m0dcrm sSslem Of road
/ building, Twelve millions have
been thrown away III the pnSt ten
days because Of lack of supcryls,
| ion aud modern system IN which
elule Nnd county net Jointly"
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-03
State Cannot Collect 70! Sand TAX
CT from The River,

IN an exhaustive decision hand.
ed down, Chancellor BOurIaud
sustained the demurrcr to the suit
begun 10y Prosecutor Atty. Paul
Little ia behalf of the state in
which the prosecuting attorney
sought TO recover from kahman &
McMurray, Of Kansas City, bridge
contractors for sand taken from
the Arkansas riyerin constructing
the free bridge. In the complaint
the prosecuting attorney set forth
that the defendant without the
knowledge aud consent of the
state, in the ysars l9ll.l2, took
from the river and converted TO
his own use about $4,000 cubic
feet Of sand, near Van Buren, aud
alleged that It was worth about 81
per cubic foot. The pleading ask
ed that the court appoint a com-
missioner to ascertain exactly how
much sand was so taken, aud that
the court make an order in aCCOr-
dance with such showing.
Defendants counsel filed a de
murrer setting up three counts.
That the prosecuting attorney was
not autorlzed 20 bring such a suit
of general nature. second denying
the jurisdiction Ofchancery court;
third denies the sufticiency Of the
complaint. In his decision Judge
Bourland entered fully into the
third count without passing upon
the first two. The principal ground
presented was that the sovereign.
ty of the state over sand in the
streams has never been enacted
into legislation. The term "prOp-
erty owned by the state is fire.
quentlY subject to loose con
struction, The state is the peo.
pie and the state in concrete can
own property only in trust for the
people, the taking of sand from
the river violates no property
rignts of the state. Finally the
court takes personal cognizance
that from time immemorial the
people have been accustomed TO
the practice to the great material
aud property advantage Of the
state and Of the peOple.-SOuth.
west American.
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-03
Hugh Ice House 10 be Erected,

1t is rumored that the Iron
Mountain Ry. Co. is intending to
build an ice house in this city
which will have larger capacity
than any other ice house in tae
state. The railroad company at
present has to ship in all The ice
that is used for the refrigeration
of fruit from their ice houses al
Argenta. This will greatly iaclIi.
tate the icing of cars aud will ia
the long run be a large saving for
the coupauO.
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-03
Indian Killed on Track.

N'nr Rochelle, lll,, an Indian went
~ "erp on y railroad track and w@
h,lI'd ny the fnst espresp, lie pad lor
nl9 NrDIrssnpst with his He, Oilfn
l,H lnhi way when people neglect coughs
nnu colds Don I risk your life when
pIoupt use Of Dr kihR'p New ""
g,oNpIy Will cure them ana M prevent :
uoOpgfoos throat or lung trouble ol'
'glup lelolN cured men, IN u short time
oI 4 Ieulhl" cough that followed 60
{gfe attack of grip, " wfitas i n
Nh'ls, floydada Tex, "and re-
gained u pounds IN weight that had
losl' Qhich safe, reliable aud guar.
i, a. kerrs
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-03
Jonssboro Troops Blamed for Riot

Little Rock, July 29.-Gov'
Douaghey returned from Fordyce
tonight, where be went TO inves-
tigate the depredalions OF mem
hers of the Arkansas National
Guard at that place Saturday
while enroute TO the Alexandra
maueuverS.
The governor says his nvesti.
gatious showed that the Jones
borO company, in command OF
Capt. Hickey, was the chief canse
Of the trouble; in fact, the mem
bers of that company committed
most of the assaults upon the ne,
groes al FOrdyce.
He ordered the immediate dis
honorable discharge of Capt.
Hickey from the service, inform
ing him that he would be given a
court.marual trial if he desired
one.
The companies from Blytheville,
Piggott and Black Rock were or,
dered released from custody and
sent on the journey to Alexandra.
The governor also issued an
order requiring the Jonesboro
company to pay all property dam,
age done at Fordyce, including
the doctor bills incurred 10y the
injured negroes.
Before leaving Fordyce, Gov.
Donaghey informed the officers
of the other companies that he
would inhictthe same punishment
upon them if they permitted men
in their command TO repeat the
Fordyce outrage.
Citizens Of FordyCe expressed
great satisfaction at the manner
in which GOV. Douaghey handled
the situation.
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-03

To the Editor OF the World: A
progressive is one who is moving
forward. Recognizing the im.
perfection that pertains TO the
haudiwork of man q progressive
is seeking 10 make Improvement
IN present conditions wherever
Improvement is possible. AS the
trend is more aud more toward
popular government, the progres.
Sive is, OF course, going in that
direction. He has faith in both
the right of the people to self.
government and in their capacity
for seIfgovernmeut. He believes
that a government is secure and
strong III proportion as It draws
It's authority from the people and
is responsive TO the will of the
people.
The progressive tavors justice
in government aud believes that
tins can only be secured through
the application, in all departments
OF the government of the Jef'er-
sonian doctrine Of equal rights to
all. 1t follows that to be d pro.
gresslVe, one must he in "a posI-
ton 10 do his own thinking. No
one can be expected TO 20 for.
ward if he must ask permission
of the beuehciaries OF privilege
and lavorItlsm. a prOgressive,in in
other words, is a free man whose
sympaIhles are with the people
aud who has the intelligence to
see what needs 10 be done aud
the courage to do it. Yours truly,
W. j. Bryan.
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-03
Probate Court .NOtice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
a., named lmnatmor and Executor have
hIcd lurlr accounts for settlement with ihrr,.
utes hereinafter named dWHug lbp Anyu.t
term l'l2 OF the Probate Court OF Crawford
County hrh.
Account current " l. y NuWnt Admui,tral.
or estate Of q. " Hays dpccuscd.
First account of. j. Hays, Executor cs,ntc Of
I'd Webster deceased
Alpcrous interested In hcFoluomcnr or.abi
estate urr hereby notified tu nIr tbrr p,rri'
uou' thereto. n any they have. uu or bc,urr II,
second dAv ul thr uuNl regular term l0l4 nl
,.,n ... ,nsll OF lht} VIII be- forever barred nom
'N,'P""s y" sumo OF To anY Item thereof
ol Crawford aud state uI ATNu,ts ON uIs Al.
3ilh day OGJuly ipl2
G.. NJ WutfuRD County rlufh.
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-03
Assess The Counties.

Little Rock, July 30. - The
Democratic state central commit.
tee met here today TO formulate
plans for the campaign. The com.
mjltee decided to assess each
county 80 for each delegate mp,
porti0nrd in the state cOnNeutiOn,
The convention held in this city
in June was composed Of jl2 del,
egatrs,
The executive committee WAS
authorized to arrange for raising
other campaign funds. The fol.
lowing executive committee was
selected: a. j. Walls, chairman;
w. c. Hutton, II. s. TraylOr, June
p. W0Oleu, Henry Rector. Con.
gresham Joe 7, Robinson, Dem.
ocratic nominee for governor,
wired Chairman Walls tnat be
would return to Arkansas on or
about Aug, - aud enter the cam.
paign, making from two to four
speeches daily, The rules govern.
ing primaries were changed so as
to embody the laws passed 10y the
last two legislatures governing
primaries.
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-03

Oklahoma City, Okla, July "a.
The national Progressive party
movement was formally launched
in Oklahoma here today, when a
state convention, consisting Of
close to 400 delegates, selected 20
delegates with u half vote each
to represent Oklahoma in the ma.
tioual convention at Chicago,
Aug, ), and instructed them to
vote for Theodore Roosevelt for
president.
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-03

At the request OF Gov Wood.
row Wilson, Representative Ollie
James, Of Kentucky who will
make the speech of notification
ut Sen GIrt, August 7, ms sent
formal Invitations to the exercises
TO the governolsolull Democratic
states aud the defeated candidates
NJ the Baltimore convention, Ev,
cry eaeH viii be mndu 20 make
the notification exercises n thor.
ough "barmouy' gathering,
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-03

COMMISSIONER Sloan has return
ed to Little Rock from n visit Of
several weeks IN North Arkansas,
where he mode n dozen speeches
ou good roads At mrmers plcnics
aud holbrunpS, He sOys that the
pre,plrut hot weather In rapidly
killing The grass worm of which
,here has been No much complaint
ot late, 1t hus done little hurIV
10 cotton,
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-03

Fayetteville, July -, Joe Fox,
u Frisco brakeman, tell from u
uorlhbound specp fruit train
here this morning about $3.50 and
was crushed to death lie wns
attempting to stppHrtoss between
two ears when he slipped and fell,
the trucks Of thc rear car passing
over his body muugllug 1t and
Scverlng his right arm, Cards on
his person showed that he WAS u
member of Railroad lraiumcu's
Order at pllOsburg, Kansas, AM
other card stated TINT In ease of
accident 30 notify he moihc, at
Springfield, Moo hut no word from
her hns hrcu received,
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-03
What is q Progressive.

The following te.egrams are
self explanatory:
New York. y. Y, july "a
Hon. ". j. Bryan, Lincoln. Neh.:
Disputes between partisan adyo-
Gales have m the view Of The
World ohscured the popular con.
ceptiou OF the term progressive"
uS applied to current political
controversy. la order to clear
up this confusion will you. as IA
recognized authority, send to the
World definition of your inter
pretation of the term, illustrating
as clearly and cOncretely as pOss.
iGle its applicability to present
conditions, What is a progress
ive.' The World.
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-03

Gov, Douagbey has authorized
the following statements "Abso'
lutely aud uureservedly ! viii do
auylblng | eau TO assis, IN the
pampuIgn for lbe adoption Of state
wide probIbIlon ] think the
,ime has come when We ehonId Nil
auIle irrespective Of political af
hlialions on the suppression Of
iRe liQuoi traffic
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-03
PHYSICIAN,
\ Log on the Track

or the fast express means serious tror
ole ahead II not removed, so does los
o' appetite, II means lack Of vitality
ioss Of strength and nerve weakness
II appetite falls, take Electric Bitter
quickly 10 overcome the canse by ton
InR up the stomach and curing the To-.
digestion Michael Hessheimer, Of
Lincoln, Ncb bad been sick over
inlr' years, but six bottles Of Elec,rlc
dn1ii'I'rs pnt hlm right on his feet agaia
lheH have helped thousands They
give pure blood, strong nerves good
4isrs,lon, only 30 cents at f. O.
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-03

savannah, Gao July 3l,-In
front Of the Savannah Cotton ES.
change today the first bale Of cot.
ton for the season Of lOl2l3 was
sold at auction for 3Ol cents, the
highest price tor the first bale for
many years, The bale WAS grad.
ed middltug and weighed $50
pounds,
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-03
ChiggrrS aud Mosquitoes

Are now IN their glory their business
l. good aud they are happy There i.
10 earthly uSe Of letting them chew on
you, however, II you do not like their
ways. y little HINTS lightning on
applied 10 exposed parts vii, keep them
of and Immediately relieve the irrin
ton caused by their bites Rub a lit.
tie on and see for Yourself.
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-03

1t would surprise you to know Of the
great good tina, is being done by Cham
urrialn : Tablets Darius DOWury, o.
Newbrrg junction. y b writes
Ny wife A,s been using Chamber.
lain 5 faoirts and huus them very 1T
trctuaI Wd doing her lots OF good =
II You have any trouble win yonr
stomach or bowels give them I trlll.
For safe uy John y Kane
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-03

You viii look u good white bof,ro
Nou Ond n better medicine Tor coughs
and rolds than Chamberlain a Conyh
Remedy II not ouly gives rplisf e.
cures, Try 1t when yoa have A pupyb
or Geld, aud ynu afe certain 10 he plrss'
I'd With the prompt cure which II viii
eiI'cl lor sale by John o kmp
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-03
Bryan Gives $1,000.

Sea Gir,, n, j., July 3O,-Goy,
Wilson announced tonight that
W. j. Bryan had contributed
Al 900 to the Democratic national
campaign fund, addressing the
contribution 10 Sra Grt,
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-03
4 Healing S0l'c hr Durn,, chornoa
Hands ana Sore Nipples,

..l, AZ o',,lI a. healing 'nIyo for burma. sors.
l,,rl,InF ,I I1lFp',a ana chapppd hands CHM,
s'l',"l l''',o = 'aIye Ia moar pkoolIaGr ''''' !,
!. ,',1 ,'.,, lho pain uf bnrn aiunn., w.
s.,u,N aud unless thu ipinry w. ..l,,, 'n'
\. .',,e .,., o'nla The parts Within an l,.,.I.'y nIGry
o. Kane, ''' vale by John
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-03
Notice Of Application for Discharge of
Guardian,

Notice is hereby given that have
heretofore hIrd in the Office oflhe Clerk
OF the Probate Court Of Crawford coup.
", Ark a jus, and true exhibit of the
account between myself rs guardian of
Grace Halle, minor, aud said ward
lrhe same being my Eleventh ana Final
Account Current as such guardian
Tor the purpose Of making final settle.
ment OF my said Guardianship account.
ana that SHALL apply to sand Probate
court on the Second Day of It's August
Term 1912, or rs soon thereafter ms
SAID Application may be heard for Ippye
TO make final settlement of nv said
goardianshlp account, and for NV dis.
charge as such guardian
l. B NlNSANT.
-, uduar'lan Grace Halle, minor
July Q r9lg.
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-03

Dr.. ard Mrs, O VI Bourland, Mr.
ana MIS-. john Brown and daughter,
and Mr. aud Mrs. Claude Cain LET,
rhureday for Ashgroye, Mo, 10 spend
week wt,A Mr.. aud G, IS Coppage