davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
GENERAL ANDRADE ASSASSINATED.

GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador. March O.
General Julio Andrade. the military
commander at Guayaquil, was assassi-
mated at Quito last night by some of
his soldier,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
Morris Senator Flatly Denies That He Prom
sed to Kill Acetylene Bills
for $4,000
WERE INTRODUCED AT
REQUEST OF DR.. G. S. RIDNER
"Backer' of Bills Will Be Called Today by Defense
and Be Granted Immunity from Prose
cuton for Giving Testimony.



conduct
n
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-28

DIR. MCNAB MILLER Of Colum.
bia, Mo, who is at the head of the
Missouri Association for the Relief
and Control Of tuberculosis, has sent
the Ledger two lantern slides to be
used by The Lyric and The orphe-
um in connection with their NOV
ing pictures so that the Red Gro
stamps may be well advertised In
Professor Pryor, Superinten-
dent of the Mexico Public Schools,
has in charge the sale Of these
stamps, and expects to sell at least
5000 worth. One hundred and sixty
dollars Of this amount can be retain
ID in Mexico to be used in the d.
rectlon of fighting tuberculosis here.
Columbia, Jefferson City and other
Wheat Dec s5 is B May 30 rs July
IS employed by local organizations
o look after and give first aid to
nose VINO are artnvruu '.-.- 49,
ible disease.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-28
Larsen Studio
Washington, D. q. Nov. 22.


BY announcing that 1866 articles
lost in the mail, aggregating $4,000.
would be sold at the annual auction
sale Of the deadletter office on De-
cember 16, Postmaster General Hitch
cock last week issued warning to
all Christmas-gift senders and pros
pective parcel post patrons.
Mr.. Hitchcock pointed out that
during the year over 1000 arcicIes
had escaped from the wrappers in the
mail. about 500 of them being pieces
Of iewelry.
He advised the public to conform
to the parcel post requirements that
all packages must bear the distinc
tive postage stamps. which will b
ready January /. next. and must
have attached the return card Of tn
laspdep, --...
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-28

REFERRING to the work of the
Mexico ODD Fellow Lodge at the big
meeting in Centralia a few evenings
ago the Centralia Guard says: "The
Mexico lodge bears the palm for
work in the second degree and the
work of that staff is not excelled, we
believe, by any lodge in the state"
The Mexico lodge has a state reputa
ton as being one of the very besl
and the work its team puts on can
not be beaten by any lodge in th'
country. This is fine ad for Mex
tao
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-28
ORGANIZED CHARITY
Al SPRINGFIELD, NO
MO.

w. M. Oliver, an officer Of the
Springfield. Mo. Humane Society
and Relief Association. writing the
Ledger regarding the manner In
which charity is handled in that
city, says:
Office of Springfield Humane Soci
ETY. and Relief Association.
Address: City Hall Building.
Springfield, Mo. Nov, rs, 1912
Mr.. r. NJ. White & Son,
Mexico, Mo.
Dear sirs:--
Regarding Associated Charities in
Springfield: We have the Humane 8
ciety and the Charities organization,
one officer doing the work of the two
societies, and the city and county pa,
him his salary and he raises th'
money to do the work with BY dona
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-28

A MOVEMENT has been started In
Democratic circles throughout the
country to send former Governor D.
Il. Francis Of Missouri to the Court
Of ST. James, as successor TO Hon
orable Whitelaw Reed. Such an ap'
pointment would meet with the
hearty approval of Missourians gen
orally.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-28

WE understand z movement 10
on foot for the Wabash Railroad
to build new freight depot and
very likely larger passenger sta
tIon with a rain shed. The Wabash
has a big business out Of Mexico.
and should be up-to-date with all
Of It's buildings and equipment hero.
Mexico Is very important business
center, and the railroads should all
show their appreciation Of this fact.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-28

THE Mexico Ledger gives full val
ue to all Of its advertisers. Ask any
local merchant who advertises In
the Ledger If he is not well satisfied
with the results. You can make no
better expenditure than to advertise
in your local papers If you really
want local trade.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-28

MR.. CHAPLIN, artist for The Kan
sas City Star, accompanied by his
wife, on invitation Of the
Mexico Ledger, was in Mexico Tues
day making drawings Of some OF Mex
lco's prominent public buildings, in
cluding the Court House, Hardin Col
lege, Missouri Military Academy
new Government building, the Larsen
building, Mexico Fire Clay & Brick
Plant and Elks' Hall. He Is moi
only a clever artist, but genial
gentleman, and we are sure his worl
will attract favorable attention al
through the country.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-28

.lieve Il would be . splendid
the County Court to Indi-
the taxpayers IN detail Just
y need $25.oo0 TO erect q
Cutie a number Of our
seem TO think that a new
q not cost that much mon
n the matter is explained
fully, we feel confident that
y be no trouble. County
3. erhaam says that he
srge g'umber Of taxpayers
k that we need a s25, 900
prefer a direct levy
five cents on the hundred
Their than a bond Issue. The
ouId Hike 20 hear from the
generally throughout the
gardinp this matter. Quite
Of our taxpayers think that
'evy proposition should be
l1mEapsagy, AndraIn must
~ Iaii.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-28

bunt Of press OF advertising,
Iy Ledger Issues a supple
week, which contains inter
ading matter It will pay
ms to read every advertise
sely. Remember that next
bargain Sales week, and ev-
within twenty-five or thirty
Mexico should como and
We win treat you right.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-28

ARE the athletic sports Of Mex
leo to be controlled and exploited
by the so-called athletic AS
sociation" Of Mexico. What about
the Hardin basketball and tennis
clubs and the High School athletics
What is really doing In Mexico II
the direction OF athletics" any
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-28
MExIco's NEW

MEHlCo'S NEW
METHODIST MINISTER.
The Altus, Oklahoma, Times, TO
ferring to Mexico's new Methodist
minister, says:
It was with sincere and profound
regret that the many friends Of Rev.
w. F., Dunkle, both his pensioners
and outsiders, learned that no had
been transferred TO the Missouri con-
ference and stationed at Mexico In
that state. While Rev. Mr.. Dunkle
has been here but one year, he has
made legion Of friends, and by
his ready sympathy, HIS understandin
of men and things. and bis broad
sense Of hunor has gained a hold on
the affections Of our people that will
not soon be broken. Mr.. Dunkie 10
one of the brainiest and most able
men In the Methodist itineracy, and
pastor in the Western Oklahoma
conference. While We are all SIN
cerely sorry that he Is going, such is
the fortune Of the Methodist preacher
He is going to a better charge in a
splendid state; and he win make tho
Missouri brethren q splendid pastor.
The Times feels assured that they
will give him strong support, and
knows that Mr.. Dunkle viii do his
part. Dominus vobiscum.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-28

|edger regrets to hear that
!" Hook is talking about
Eexico. Rev. Hook wants
become q greater city and
By with us.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-28
Orpheurn Theatre

Something new Only Theatre in
iity equipped with French Crono-
phone; Projecting Kenetoscope and
Mirror Screen, Best PhotopIays and
Orchestra.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-28

THE citizens Of Audrain who live
In and out of Mexico will be bene-
fitted by farm advisor just the
same as by q new Jail.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-28
tions from the people. If you could
do something on these lines think
it would be the best thing to do.
Yours truly,
William Oliver,
Humane Officer
FERRIS 8 cAuTHoRN's FALL
WINDOW DISPLAY.

WINDOW DISPLAY.
Ferris & Cauthorns north show
window is now ON exhibition. The
scene this year represents q hunting
scene in a stubble cornfield. The hun
ter with his gun ready for birds with
his dog is excellently pictured. L. R.
Ferris, who decorated the window,
has made a specially of these win
dows for several years.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-28

Are you reading the stories In the
special feature section OF the leg
ger, pages . and 3.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-28

Are you reading the stories In the
special feature section Of the Led
ger, pages and 8.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-28
Sam Morris, Furniture

Newest and latest styles OF Brass
and vernis-Martin Beds. 80 beds,
$500 to $500 values; Sale week
only. cash ................. $500
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-28

Ledger Want Ads save you time
and money. Everybody reads them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-28
The Mexico Ledger

IEt. NJ. Whlte q SOM
TO new subscribers. Weekly Led
ger. 8 years. $500; Evening Ledger.
on rural routes, year, si.OO; hand
some dictionary to those who accept
either offer, Sales week only.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-28

Ledger Want ADS save you time
snh money Everybody reads them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-28

b merchants are going af-
M right. No mall order
iced try 70 gs-lato Mexlco'a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-28
The Enterprise Store


Large assortment Fall and Winter
best grade Underwear in store, reg
ular soc value; Sale week
only ...,s.'s.,....' s'7k0
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-28

buy from a mail orde
j ought to sell your pro
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-28

Ledger Want aes save you time
and money. Everybody reads tAeass
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-28
The Intelliaencer

For three years ............ $500
(or three new or renewal subscrip-
tions). Funk & wagnall's Compre-
hensiye Standard Dictionary (bound
In Morocco. ................ S4.OO
Bagrain week only. all for. ;. $500
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-28
Message

Subscription Price. one year. sl.0O
For Bargain week" The Message
and The Kansas City Weekly Star.
both for one year. to new subscribe
ersonly. sI.15. John Beal. Editor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-28

BARGAIN

We win send you the Mexico
Weekly Ledger from now until Jan.
1, 1914. for s1.0O cash In advance.
This gives you the remaining por-
tion of 1919 Tree.
Reliable market reports. stock
news and notes. the best corps OF
county correspondents Of any Journal
this section. County news 10 a
leading featare Of the Weekly Led
ger.
TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY
K. NJ. WHITE & SON.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-28
To The Public.

These are but few Of the many
splendid bargains that will be Of
fered by the Mexico merchants. Bar
gain Sale Week. Arrange to. come
and take advantage Of the price
reductions.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-28

Mounted carbonettes, reproductions
Of Famous Paintings, regular sSc
values: sale week only ....s... 1Sc
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-28

Iway.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
MR.. ELLISON
MAY BE HEALTH
BOARD SECRETARY

There Will most likely be caucus
of the newly appointed members Of
the Board Of Health this afternoon.
From an authentic source il was
learned today that Dr. Julian Adair
viii be president Of the board. and J.
Austin Ellison. a captain in the Or
ganized Militia Of Delaware, will be
secretary.
The new members Of the new board
are Dr. Julian Adair; or III. W.
Briggs George c. Hutton and Prank
G Sharks. Alexander Y Taylor chicl
OF the city engineering department is
n member by reason OF his Office. He
IS a Democrat and will not partici-
pate in the caucus.
At the Organization meeting or tho
board Mr.. Taylor will place the names
of the present secretary and executive
officers in nomination for the Offices.
Friends OF Joseph Wigglesworth, a
| former secretary of the board worked
hard in his behalf for the position OF
! secretary. but it is said that Ellison
was slated for the position. The lat
ter was the caucus nominee for clerk
Of Council when the present Council,
went in Office, but through a deal
made between a Republican member
with the Democrats, he was not
elected.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
COLLEGE BOYS Dc
rs NILES SECeND DAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, April 26.-with
band music filling the air and with
the swinging military air Of tho
Pointers the battalion Of cadets
returned to Newark at 4 o'clock yes
terday. Tho men presented quite a
changed appearance from what they
did Wednesday morning when they
started out Tanned by constant ex-
posure to the wind and sun and cover
ed with mud the students looked more
like laborers than college men. All
day long through the thick woods
and marshy lands near famous old
Iron Hill the men had tramped, cover
ing close to 25 miles
So strenuous was the work of the
day that two men were overcome and
had to be helped back to camp.
A great improvement has been gain
ed by these two days of work and the
inspection on May 1 should be a sue
cess.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
FINE AND Costs"
A BANQUET TREAT

City Building Inspector Cassidy.
who was fined s. and COSTS" by City
Council last Thursday night, for abb
senting himself from the city without
the permission of the Council. in
which interval he was on Wedding
trip. made good the fine and costs last
evening. following the regular meet
ing Of Council by spreading a treat OF
ice cream aud cake and cigars before
the members OF Council. MIR. Cassidy
made an appropriate reply to the
toasts given him and his bride.
Al the end of the meeting OF Coun-
Gil Col w. r. Stover. OF the Seventh
ward wanted TO know OF Clerk of
Council McManus whether the fine
imposed on Mr. Cassidy had been paid
The latter replied "Mr. Cassidy has
paid the fine and costs. and II the
members of Council and the news
paper men will assemble In the
mayors office, they may partake OF
the fine"
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
MAY RECOVER
FROM INJURIES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, April 26-After re-
naming in the custody of Sheriff
Joshua B. Raughley nearly all Of yes
terday. George Vickery, the western
mule dealer, who is accused Of hay-
ing assaulted Thomas S. Johnson, at
Smyrna, Wednesday evening, was re-
leased late yesterday afternoon on the
original bail fixed by Magistrate An
thony, Of Smyrna, S475O. His release.
however, was not ordered until word
had been received of the condition Of
johnson late yesterday afternoon. that
he was improving and it was thought
would recover.
Dover's Century Club, after live
ly contest on Wednesday afternoon,
elected the following officers: First
vice-president, Miss Annie ID. Allo-
way; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Aron Marshall; treasurer, Mrs.
Stephen Slaughter; property chair
man. Mrs. Walter ]. Massey; program
chairman, Mrs. Robert H. VanDyke,
club hostess. chairman. Mrs. John p
LeFevre, Mrs. c. c. Shorb, Mrs. r
Richmond Steele; directors, Mrs. Johr
p. Salisbury, Mrs Benjamin Fisl
Thompson and Mrs. John Carrow.
The hold-over officers include
President, Mrs. c. W. Fisher; seconl
vice-president, Miss Anna Hayes; re
cording secretary. Mrs. James L. Vol
colt: directors. Mrs. Cecil G.. Fulton
Mrs. Robert J. Ferguson. Mrs Edwar
IL Atkinson-
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
GRANGE srECIAL PROGRANL

"Everybody's Night" was observed
by West Brandywine Grange at Tai
leyville. last evening The usual busi-
ness session was held prior to the
special program which was of a varied
order. The program follows. Instru-
mental solo. Miss Alice Ryan; read
Mousley Thomas Ryan. William Daw-
son; recitation. William Talley; read
ings, George Cleayer. Jr., Miss Ethel
Gray. Albert Simon, Herbert Chand-
Ter; vocal solo. Miss Helen McElroy;
readings, Mrs. Mary Luff. Miss Mary
Passmore; How | Grow Cosmos,
Miss Bessie Ryan; recitation, Miss
Sidney Dawson; readings. Earl Wilk-
inson. Edward Ryan. George Cleaver,
Jr., T, 4. Weldin, Ernest Smith.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
TOSS TOTS,
LIKE BAGS,
FROM The
TITANIC
Women Refuse to Jump 70
Feet Into LifebOatS, Pre-
fsrrine Death Aboard
the Ship
FINISH INVESTIGATION
NEXT WEEK, THE BELIEF
nv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. April 26-Why
many women were left TO drown on
the Titanic was explained today to
senator Smith. in his private Office.
by +. q. Evans. a Titanic sailor.
Evans said lifeboat No l6 was
swung out three feet from the deck
before women were told TO get aboard.
Many jumped over the chasm between
tho deck and the boat 20 feet above
the pitching waves Others refused
TO take the risk and remained ON
the boat 10 die
That many babies and children We're
tossed into the boat over the deck
rail like bags Of -four, was declared
by Evans. He said one woman jump
ed into the boat and almost fell over
hoard into the sea. Her shoe caught
ON rowlock and she hung suspended
head downward until pulled in.
Evans testimony was taken before
senator Smith. individually accord
ing to the plan adopted to expedite the
hearings. ..
The main committee met today Win
vicc- President p. A. 5 Franklin, o.
the White Star Line, recalled ior
cross-examinauon.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
OLYMPIC CREW STRIKES:
LINER BACK In PORT

BY The United Press.
PORTSMOUTH, England. April 26.
Another strike help up the White
Star liner Olympic, sister-ship of the
lost Titanic, which after two days
struggle with striking stokers prepar-
ed to start on her delayed Trans-At-
lantic trip today Fifty deckhands, all
of the deck crew of the big liner walk
ed off the ship, off Ryde. Island OF
Wight, fatty refusing to work with
nOn-union firemen who We're put
aboard TO take the places of the stok-
ers who refused TO sail because they
maintained the collapsible lifeboats
on the Olympic were unseaworthy.
The deckhands left the ship in a
body and boarded a tug lying along
side. The ships officers endeavored in
vain TO persuade them to return.
Captain Goodenough, of the cruiser
Cochrane, lying in the channel, board
ed the tug and warned the men that
they were liable TO punishment for
mutiny, but the disconnected deck
hands fatty refused to return to the
vessel.
The White Star line then called
upon the police of Portsmouth, and a
squad of officers was sent out TO the
tug. The deckhands were placed under
arrest and the tug was ordered back
TO Portsmouth wharves. Immediately
upon their arrival here the striking
deckhands we're hurried to police
court.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
''BIC NIGHT" HERE
FOR TALL CEDARS

In the New Century Club tonight
Brandywine Forest Tall Cedars Of
Lebanon, will celebrate the third an
niversary. Atlantic City Forest and
Essex County, ~ j., Forest viii be
the guests of the local forest The
siaitors viii bo accompanied bS tAoit
own band and viii be met az tha
French Street Station az 1870 O'Clock
aud escorted 10 the New Century
Club
Tho local Tall Cedars have arrang.
ed a program that will show the Wis.
itors that Wilmington Tall Cedars do
things in up-to-date style.
j. Writ Willis, grand tall cedar
WHAT'S all Handy Kids" and members
present
Evening journal., 1912-04-26

OF The STATE
In CLASH FOR
nHUNNaTrC
UELEUHlES
Willard SaulSbury'S Desire TO
Go as Delegate to National
Convention StirS Up
the Party
JOHN F. SALISBURY
LIKELY TO BE CHOSEN

Democrats OF Delaware will hold
primaries tomorrow to elect delegates
to the State Convention in Dover on
Tuesday next. which will elect six
delegates and six alternates to the Ma
tional Convention In Baltimore that Is
to nominate candidates for president
aud vice president In the county there
Is but one contest IL being between
Michael J. Cannon and Edward b. Abb
bott, of tho Second ward. and Il viii be
settled by the voters of the Second
ward at tho polls.
Down the State, where the Champ
Clark sentiment is developing
strength each day, the Clark followers
have engaged in clashes with tho
boomers OF Woodrow Wilson. Being
unable 10 agree in caucuses on dele
gates. they have decided TO fight Il out
al the polls tomorrow This Is truo
particularly in Dover, where the diff
fcrent caucnses were unable 10 agree
and the Clark and Wilson mon decided
20 lock horns at the primaries.
John +. Salisbury, Of Dover is tho
leader of the Clark forces. and the
strength developed by them recently
Is surprising He is arrayed against
his cousin. Willard salisbury.
In New Castle county. Willard
Salisbury and T. Bayard Heisel have
announced themselves as Natlonal
I delegates. The entrance Of Mr.. Sauls
bury into the delegate fight has cause,
some feeling 10 crop UP in the partl
ranks. as Mr. Salisbury already Is Na
tional Committeeman from Delaware
and as such is entitled 20 sit in th
National Convention But that homo
Is not enough for him and he visho
! to nc elected a dnlegatc from Deis
ware 10 the convention, where IL
said he is slated 10 be temporar
chairman OF the convention. Tho ten
porary chairman must be selecte
from the delegates Of the convention
Mr.. Saulsbury's aspiration 10 be
National delegate in addition 20 Na
tional Committeeman. has caused
feeling among some Wilmington Den
ocrats that Mr. Salisbury is trying {
be the entire Democratic show"
There is not much doubt. howeve
Il was said today. but that Mr.. Saul'
bury will be elected a delegate.
From rural New Castle county, u
said that either Mr., Heisel or Chaile
IT, Salmon, Of Summit Bridge. vi
be- elected a delegate. MI Heisel
l Continued on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
RENEW
FIGHT TO
SAVE LIFE
OE RICHECnM
COuHSel for Confessed Slayer
Of Avis LinneII, Asks
Life Imprisonment
for Prisoner
BELIEVE HIM INSANE WHEN
CRIME WAS COMMITTED
BY The United Press.

BOSTON. Mass. April 26.-Assert-
ing that the Rev. Clarence V. T.
Richeson, murderer of Avis Llnnell
was insane when he committed the
crime, attorneys representing him ap-
pealed to Governor Foss for clemency.
They asked the governor TO recon-
mend to the executive council the
commutation Of the death sentence
imposed ON the clerical assassin to
imprisonment for life In substantial
tion. Of the request they cited in
stancess in the career of Richeson,
which they said. concmsively proved
that he was insane
Covering in his eel i'm the city iail.
Richeson today awaited his fate. The
shadow of the electric chair has hung
heavily over him since he admitted his
guilt in open court. hoping TO save his
life only 10 hear Judge Sanderson or
der him shocked TO death by having
current of electricity passed
through his body" Sleeping and wax
ing Richeson has been troubled by the
fear of death and even his few re-
naming sympathizers say il compeIl-
ed to face death he will have to be lit
orally carried to the chair.
But throughout tn estate there Is
growing feeling of bitter opposi-
tion TO interfering with the mandate
of the law. The cruel features OF
the murder. the admission by Richie
son that he had furnished the gir
with the most deadly poison know
to medical science, have stirred th'
people OF the commonwealth.
Despite this fact. Attorneys John J.
. Lee. William A. Morse and formo
Judge Dunbar hoped that the govern
/ or at least would put the matter u
to the executive council. Richeson
TO be executed during the week be
ginning May 10. The governor is on
posed to capital punishment but u
to the present has carefully refrain
ed from making any statement re
garding his feelings in the Richesol
] case
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
nrMnRIAL r0 mr.. THAYER

Memorial services for the late John
B. Thayer, second vice-president Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, who was
lost on the Titanic, when that vessel
sunk in the Atlantic ocean on Mon
day morning. April Is, will be held
in the Church of the Redeemer, Byrn
Mawr, Pa, at 5 o'clock on Tuesday,
April 80. To accommodate those at
tending, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will run a special train to
HaverfoPd. the nearest station from
Broad street station, at 40 o'clock.
II is expected that many local rail-
road officials and others win attend
the services. The local members
will leave here on regular trains for
philadelnhia.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
CLARK AND WILSON
TINE DOVER ISSUE

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. April 26.-Democrats
of the Second election district. includ-
ing a part of Dover. last night agreed
on delegates TO be voted for at tomor-
rows primaries.
The delegates are j. l.. Ford, John
KerIin, Jf., and Charles Il. Butler, all
Clarke men. There were but two of the
25 men present who did not favor
Clarke.
The night here tomorrow promises
to be a lively one. as it is the straight
issue between the Clarke and Wilson
men.