davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-10
Hearst Fit 20 Rule
a German Province,
Declares Seaburv

Samuel seabury, former Judge of the
Court Of Appeals and Dem ocratic can
didate for Governor in 1916. IN q srate-
iheh' yesterday to reporter of The
lrloune, IN answer to an attack on him
by William r. Hearst, said:
me purpose of my statement,
winch Hearst pretends to answer. was
to arouse the Democrats of the state
TO the danger of Hearsts candidacy
for Governor.
Ills present denials and excuses
cannot wipe out his sinister record.
"hlcn renders him unfit for any office
his record might qualify him for
the Governor of German province
but does not render him eligible for
the Governorship cf the State Of New
York
In his reply. which takes UP a
quarter of page of his newspaper, il
IS significant that he does not say that
ne viii not De a candidate for Govern
or. He merely assures the public that
re has not yet expressed a Willingness
to run
Notwithstanding this coyness upon
AIS part, his paper to-day prints resolu-
tons from a Brooklyn organization
which he controls, which are reported
as al endeavor to induce him. the man
OF their choice, to run for Governor.
he says that the reason why he on.
posed my candidacy for Governor was
because was not in favor of prepa red
ness.
This is false. advocated prepared
ness and stood unqualifiedly upon the
same platform upon which President
Wilson was reelected But ! refused
to play in with the pro- German ele-
ment in this state to enbarrass tine
President. Hearst has been the chief
exponent OF the disloyal and pro- Ger
man element. In both his English and
German news papers ne ATTEMPTED "a
justify the infamous sinking Of the
Lusltanla and the German submarine
policy.
his present protestations Of LOYALTY
and evasIve denials Will not induce the
self respecting Democrats Of this state
10 abate the4r efforts TO see TO it thar
he shall not be a candidate for Gov
ernor."
New-York tribune., 1918-04-10
[ Staff Correspondence

CHICAGO. April "a fight to put
the Chamber Of Commerce of the
United States on record as favoring
the suppression OF alien language
newspapers and periodicals was opened
to-day by 7. Edward Wilder, Chicago
leather manufacturer, at the meeting
of the national councillors of the or
ganization. The sixth annual meeting
of the Chamber Of Commerce opens
here tomorrow.
Prolonged applause and cheers en-
couraged Mr.. Wilder's abrupt attack
an the German language press which
followed the report Of the immigration
committee. He said:
Il want to ask if this is not the time
Tor US, as national body. to ask Con-
sress to suppress the publication of
newspapers and periodicals in alien
languages. Congress is the only bodv
that can do it successfully. hope that
this chamber at this session will adont
s1ch measure
Motion Is Adopted
R Goodwin Rhett OF Charleston,
5 G., president of the Chamber Of
commerce, who was presiding. inte--
rupted, saying:
1T IS proper for me to say that no
matters can go before the convention
except through the medium OF the
poard OF directors by two-thirds vote.
resolutions must be submitted TO the
directors forty days in advance. Ex
eeption is made in cases that arise
that are deemed Of such Importance
tiat two-thirds of the board are 1i.l-
ing to send them to the convention.'
Mr. Wlider put his suggestion in the
FORM OF motion that was seconded
Immediately.
Robert Lynch, OF San Francisco,
sad he believed the resolution was TOO
broad
\. \. Watt. of North Carolina, OBJ
tanned the floor in the babel tha. fol-
lowed. He said:
The German language is not the
only language of sedition in this coun-
New-York tribune., 1918-04-10
ruck Thieves Are
Growing Bolder
Board Of Trade Urged to Co.
operate With Police to
Suppress Practice

mere has been an epidemic of thefts
IN the city during the last few months,
according to William H. Gibson, of the
New York Board o. Trade and Trans
portation. The situation has become
50 grave SO TAR as thefts Of merchan-
disc from trucks are concerned thae
Mr. Gibson urges that . committee be
appointed by the board to cooperate
with the police in an effort to stamp
!. out
This particular kind of thieving has
reached such proportions, Mr.. Gibson
states IN a report he has Just submitted
70 the Board of Trade ard Transporta
TON. that insurance has reached prac-
tlcally prob ibitive rates and in many
Instances has been refused entirely.
Between February 20 and March 10,
MY Gibson itemlze,l tnefts from trucks
~ city streets amounting 20 consider
ably more than S26 900 In the par
ticular cases he mentions, Mr.. Gibson
gives the police credit for recovering
considerable portion OF the stolen
goods. They were less successful,
however, he reported, in apprehending
the Offenders
One thing that makes the detection
OF this particular kind of thief diff
cult is t,:c fact that he seems to change
his methods with surprising rapidity.
At one time IT was the custom of
truck thieves to follow their prey until
they saw the truck left deserted, when
they would climb on it and drive off.
Then they changed their tactics and
instead CT driving away to the place
where the goods were to be disposed
OF, would go only Il short distance ard
transfer the contents Of the stolen
truck 10 one held in waiting.
AS one means of combating the
evil. Mr.. Gibson suggests that all truck
drivers be licensed
New-York tribune., 1918-04-10
Fight to Suppress Alien Press
Opens in Chamber Of Commerce
Counsellors After Exciting Debate Table Morton and
Amendments Contest Is Expected To Be
Resumed in Convention To-day

try to-day. have been sent here bv
my people specifically for the purpose
OF recommending the suppression of
publications in any language that NAV
carry matter disloyal to the govern
rnent Of the United States.
My President, IN my community I
nave fought mob law as I know YOU
nave IN yours. We have fought it
with success. We have fought it near
y 10 the time when we could pride
ourselves that justice and equity had
plleSallea; But now | warn you that
the people of the United States have
come to that point when if the corr
scituted authorities of this country
refuse 20 protect the people. by the
eterna gods, we must take the first
law O. defence in our hands and de-
fend ourselves This is serious ques-
tion. If there is any way we can
reach this conclusion and reach &
quickly in these war times and suppress
this menace, in the name OF God let
US do it,
Urging Teaching of Americanism
T. A. Soldering, of Akron. Ohio
president Of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company, arose to ask:
Il am wondering, gentlemen, if in
our patriotic fervor we NAV not be
getting into little trouble. The most
important thing we have to do to-day
with the alien in our midst is to Amer
icanze him. Ii you are going TO sup
press the German newspapers, the Hun
garian news papers and the Slovak news
papers, how are you going to get the
message TO that large population that
we have that cannot read English? We
are unprepared as we have been in
this whole war business. We should
have started thirty years ago to Amer
icaM'ze the foreigner
After considerable pointless discus
sion motion was carried finally Ia
bling the original motion and the
amendments. 1t was indicated by the
councillors, who favored the resolution
that the matter would be opened on
the floor of the convention tomorrow
Secretary Daniels of the Navy, Sec
retary Lane of the Interior and Lard
Reading are to address the convention
tomorrow night at the Auditorium
Theatre.
Edward Hurley chairman Of the
United States Shipping Board. is com
ing to tell what the country is doing to
beat the submarine.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-10
Federal Agents
To Help Illinois
Down Disloyalty
Attorney General Gregory
Promises Aid to Gov
ernor Lowden

WASHINGTON. April 9~Federal CO.
operation in suppressing disloyalty ard
disorder in Illinois was promised to-
day by Attorney General Gregory IN
response to request from Governor
Lowden. Special agents OF the De-
paltment OF Justice will be assigned TO
advise with state officials and aid n
the conduct of Investigations
In announcing the Attorney Generals
decision, department officials let it be
known that he was prepared to lend
similar assistance to other states de
string it. Without new legislation. CT
tlclals say. they are almost powerless
to deal with disloyal utterances, the
sentiai to the prevention OF disorders,
but the Federal agents are expected to
accomplish something in cooperation
with state authorities.
Lieutenant Governor John G. Oglesby
of Illinois, had long conferences to-day
with Mr.. Gregory and John Lord
O'Brian. special assistant to the Attor-
ncy General for war work. He told
them Federal aid was imperative to
check increasing instances of moo vio-
lence against disloyalists. particularly
IN the mining districts OF Southern
Illinois,
While the recent lynching of a Ger
man at Collinsville, Ill.,. probably has
tened the decision Of the Illinois Off
Gals to seek Federal support. it IS
understood that any part the Depart
aeht OF Justice agents may play in
islVestlgatlns this particular case will
be only incidental to general plan of
cooperation.
The Attorney Generals representa-
tlves will report to Governor Lowden
at Springfield for preliminary confer
ences before undertaking their work.
mere a general programme probably
will be mapped out
New-York tribune., 1918-04-10
States Farmers
Slow to Enlist Aid
OfBoy Volunteers
Comparatively Few Have
Applied for Services of
Youngsters

With 1000 boys ready to be off TO
ne business OF farming, Frank A. Rex
: ford, city director OF the New York
state BOYS Working Reserve has is
>ued cali to the farmers of the state
70 get busy and get ready for the
bows
Up TO date. only a few hundred
farmers have applied for boys to help
out with the summers work, and un-
less they get Interested in tho Bovs'
reserve imme mediately. Mr. ReXford says
Iae boys are going TO make other plans
ior their summer vacations. Farm bu-
rteaua throughout .he state aye work
lng to stimulate tae interest Of the
farmers. but report slow progress.
It's the farmers old SLOW conscr-
v.atism working again" said Mr.. Re-
tord yesterday "Thev need the help
and they know they need it. but they
keep hoping they can get along or
mat they can experienced men. We
Know thy can't set the experienced
men. and we're ready and waiting to
serve them. Tho farmers must hurry
and make up their minds or food pro
ducJion in New York State IS going to
suffer horribly this year
ihe farmers had this same hest
fancy last year about accepting bows
until July when the reod for help be-
came pressing. Mr. Rexford said. 1t
vas then hat the loud cry for boys
came from upstate. but it was too late
ana there were no boys TO be had.
The first quota Of bow farm workers
Will leave this Friday night for farms
near Morrisvl!c, Madison County.
hey hail from Erasmus Hall High
school. Brooklyn. twenty-five Of them
VIII pass the entire summer helping
Until there is more demand for tho
ocy farmers. recruiting boys in the
high schools will be curtailed. At pres-
ent the boys OF Boys High School
Brooklyn. have the banner for the larg-
est percentage OF boys enlisted for
farm service. Va
New-York tribune., 1918-04-10
Rev. Wallace MacMulien
Is Superintendent of
N. Y. District
Assembly Sessions End
Changes Are Announced by
Bishop Luther w.
Wilson

NEWBI RGH, \. Y. April 9.-Fol-
odists' Assembly last night Bishop
Luther B. Wilson made public to-day
the assignments for churches in the
New York Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
One OF the most important changes
announced was the appointment Of the
Rev. Wallace MacMullen to succeed
the Rev. Frederick Adams as superin-
tendent of the New York district. The
Rev. William F. Compton was named
as superintendent of the Pcaghkeepsie
distric-. Other appointments were as
follows:
New York District. Borough of Man
hat.an-Calvary. W. II. Morgan; Chel-
sea, to be supplied; Church OF the
Saviour, A. II. Wilson and J. S. Stone
Duane, +. &. Johnson: Eighteenth
Street. 3. c. Warren; Five Points and
italian Mission, f. J. Beicher. T. s.
Bond, e. H. Todd and Emanuel L.
Chiesa; Grace, X. c. f. Reisner.
James. Robert H. Kelley; japanese
Mission, supplied by A. Kato; Madison
Avenue. Il. w. SocKman and l.. P Cary;
Metropolitan Temple, j. w. Chasey and
+. K. Myers; Park Avenue. Arthur ia
mieson; St. Andrews. Alian MacRos-
sic; Sc. James, c. c. Marshall; St.
den ST. Paul's, to be supplied and
/. T. Christian; st. Stephens. c. /.
Mackey; Salem, F. A. Cullen; Union
+. {. Harding; Washington Heights.
J. z. Price; Washington Square. l.. w
Bed; West Side, II. II. Young.
Bronx Centenary. F. b. Crispel,
Epworth c. P Andrews; Fordham.
Arthur Thompson; Mott Avenue. ]. s
Stone and Robert Carrodini: Mount
Hope and Morris Heights to be sup
Piled by r. Trotter: fremont. r. l..
Wilson; Woodlawn Heights. W r.
biackle; Woodycrest, W II. Maggs
Ihe following appointments were
made for parishes outside New York:
Ardsiey. A. s. Clayton; Bedford
Hills, 0smon ?. Hoyt; Buchanan and
Roscobel. ". f. Lang: Carmel. F. +.
Robinson; Hudson. R. l.. Watkins.
Poughkeepsie Hedding, G. H. Cheese
bro; Trinity. Charles b. PyIe: Wash
ington Street, George A. shashan.
Newburgh f. d. Deming, Superin-
tendent : Grace. G. A. Mcdonald; St.
Johns, F. W. Yeung; Trinity. j. l..
Hartsock
Peekskill-First r. /. Ross; ST
Paul's. j. W. Tetley.
=. Tarryton-n, ST. Paul's. J. J. Henry:
Iuekahoe. L. II. Carr: Vslhalla aud
North White Plains. G. {. ". Bryant:
"nlte Plains. Herbert z. Wright.
lonkers Central. A. II. Birnev:
lJailah, II Pierre \. Pettacc FIRST, {.
n Goodman; Morsmere, P s.. John
Coleman; Memorial. Obed Mace.
Croton Lake and Yorktown Hciph4a
W II. Westertield Croton. Franl'
Fletcher: Dobbs Ferry. Roscoe D. Tar
box; Golden's Bridge and Purdy's. G.
p; Montrosee; Hartsdale, C. ". Nc
Washington R. Hunt: Katonah G. r
Barber: Lake Mahopac, G. c. Morse.
Mount Kisco. ". P Moser.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-10
|. W. w. Agitator
Who Fled Chicago
Is Arrested Here
Phillip Kurinsky, Under
Indictment, Seized by
Bomb Squad

Phillip Kurinsky, a member Of the
|. ". w. recently indicted in Chicago,
whose mission in New York, it is al
legged, was to spread discomfort and
disloyalty among the workers, was ar
rested yesterday by detectives of the
Bomb Squad and turned over to the
Department Of Justice for further in
vestigation.
Quantities of infammatory literature
found in the mans possession proved
his identity and letter showed that
he had used the alias psilli2 Haravitz,
while in the West. In addition, gov
ernment agents say, among his effects
were found proof that he had been
engaged in pro-German propaganda in
Chicago and that he had escaped from
that city soon after mis- fellow plotters
had been arrested.
For the last three weeks kurnsky
or Haravitz has been employed in a
factory at 81 West twentieth Street.
According 10 the police he has been
endeavoring 10 start strike in this
place and cause discontent among the
workers or army goods throughout the
city. tie had in his possession a num-
Der Of pamphlets ecenuy issued by the
l. ". W, Shall Freedom DE ?' which
urged the mem oers 70 stand by their
Detectives Gilbert and Murphy. Of
Inspector Tunaey's squad. arrested
Kurinsky in front Of his homc a 396
RristoH Street. When griIled by the
detectives ne said that he came TO
'his city last August, after being IN
dctcd with others in Chicago. He de-
MED that ne had fed because ne had
aided in spreading German propaganda,
kurinsky arrived IN the United
states from Russia in 1908 and joined
INC I W. w. lie is married and thirty
Two years old. Pending the completion
Of an investigation by the Department
~ Justice, the man was sent TO the
New-York tribune., 1918-04-10
Draft Objector Beaten

MONROE, y. T., April .. August G.
Richter, forty, years old, laborcr living
in Campbell Hall Village, near here.
protested against the draft law t.
some Of his follow workrnen Yesterday
After beating Richter unconscious, the
men stripped him Of nearly al MS
clothing and locked him IN a freight
ear on an Ontario 4 Western freight
train.
The Imprisoned 'ran was found IN
the .railroad yards at CadoSin today
He had suffered considerably from
cold. He denied that he was Ger
man In the sliqbtest degree and claimed
that the workmen mad acted on I'M
pulse and not waited TO hear HIS cz-
planatjona. He waa given some c'othes
and sen, 10 Hayerstraw wnefc ne
claimed WORK was waiting hun.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-10
Bronx Tenants, Beware!

The Bronx Real Estate Owners AS
sociation last night appointed COM
rnittee to draw up lease which will
protect property owners from loss
should a fuel shortage render them
unable to supply their tenants with
heat next winter The following Off :
GERS were elected:
Morris Morgenstein, president: ia.
cob Leitner, first vice presidents; Lewis
kieban. second vice e-president; Bernard
s, Deutsch. recording secretary: Emil
Leitner, financial secretary; Morris
Folsky. Treasurer Subscriptions for
$4,000 worth of Liberty bonds were
taken up ut the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-10
Austrian Spy Is
Arrested ON His
Way to Mexico
Alleged German Baron
Was to Establish Power
full Radio Station


SALT LAKE CITY. Aoril Carl
Won Haagsmar, former secret agent on
the Pacific Coast for the Austro
Hungarian Embassy at Washington.
better known in the West as Chauncev
Holender. expert teiegrapher. is held
mere to-day for the Department OF
Justice. havinG been brought from
Prescott, Arz, by the United States
marshal.
1t is alleged Haagsmar attempted TO
reach Mexico, where it is said he was
making arrangements to establish a
radio station through which to furnish
secret German agents with information
or military movements in the United
States.
lie VIII be interned at Fort Douglas
as dangerous enemy alien, United
States Marshal Aquilla Nebeker an.
nOunced
New-York tribune., 1918-04-10
Important Revelations
Made by Bolo Pacha

PARIS, April 9. Revelations of the
nIghest Importance are said by the
Matln to have been made by Bolo
facha. under sentence OF death for
reason TO whom q reprieve was
granted yesterday.
made only beginning Of wbaf he has
10 say. and that another inpor+an+ $50
IN connection with the German nrona-
sanda III France IS about to develop
New-York tribune., 1918-04-10
German Alliance Man Faces
Trial on Espionage Charge

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., April o Selec-
ton OF n jury for the trial of Conrad
Kornemann. president of the South Da
kota branch Of the German American
Alliance and editor of German Ian
guage newspaper, indicted for alleged
violation Of the espionage act was be-
gun here to-day kornemann was ar
rested after raids upon German
newspaper, when letters were seized,
Korncmann's newspaper Office and home
here were raided simultaneously.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-10
Disloyalists In Nebraska
Liable to 20 Years in Prison

LINCOLN, Neb.. April 9. - Persons
found guilty Of dislovaI acts or utter
ances. with intent to hinder prosecu-
ton of the var, are liable to maxi
mum punishment of twenty years in the
penitentlary under the terms Of Nc
braska's sedition law, made effective
to-day by the signature of Governor
Neville.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-10
Germans House Painted Yellow

LINCOLN, Neb,, April O. - Yellow
paint was applied last night to the res
idence here of the Rev George Allen
bach. one of five German Luthe ran
ministers of Lincoln and vicinity who
recently declined an invitation to par
ticipate IN patriotic Liberty Loan
rally
New-York tribune., 1918-04-10
Fire Record

Ne--i7 wrst i51th ST owner unknown sliys1t.
. se~la0l Rreasiway. Astnr Mllnsry Co. sllgfl
= se-5is West idlst ST Harris Cohen slight.
o'SS-atl Wsat ll5th St owner unknown slight
J ;sS-6ol West End ave. David Lewis. slight
'35-~ielS Washington ave. The Bronx: George
Herald: slight.
. 55--s West 2tth st. Mary Durkin. slight
ao--S7 Henry ST. BENJAMIN Masnr. kliSht-
New-York tribune., 1918-04-10
SCHOOL AGENCIES


xslsselsSs asg Foreign T~mebers Axsuev
sshss.4s kr.sfsssorss Teachers Tntors'
. ssf.. p ceisegss. school. ana
oX sapkty " Mrs. NJ, j. YOUEl.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-10
sN INNING :
MUSICAL.

,yssss' -, iss'asf. s;eiy. teaoSs~,s n s,,s,s go
ss*sa 49, ~ Aa.e @e4 York A.le,,.. r..
srsssssx ~ ffsei~s- Axsf.ey ~ Ase,t,.,..s
Fe,ss M. A. .Tsfs arr. Nes YerA Ysi,a,I'..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28

virSinia Ave. near beach, tbs Steel Pier.
and best bathing Attractive and comfort 2
able with private baths. running water IN
Toome nc Special June and July rates
n. J & r. I. MILLER.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28

FREIGHT handlers. Apply W1.son Line.
Fourth street wharf.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28
LICENSE APPLICATIONS

notice. Catherine r. Tulley. the owner
and occupant OF Ehe mouse situated at \. W
Cor. OF Brown and Stroud streets n
he Eleventh ward Of the city cf Wilmington.
county Of New Castle and state OF Delaware.
in compliance with the requirements OF the
acts OF he General Assembly. in such case
made and provided. do hereby give notice
nat shall apply in writing 70 the Court Of
General Sessions Of the state Of Delaware
IN ana for New Castle county. on Monday
the 10th day Of September. A D.. 1915. being
he next term OF said court. for license
for said house as an inn or tavern. for the
sale therein Of intoxicating liquors N less
quantities than one quart. TO be drunk on
the premises. and the following res pectable
citizens OF said ward. at least twelve or whom
are subs tantial freeholders OF said ward
recommend the said application. viz:
Henry SchuchlCr Richard Rallantine
John RuCIeEski samuel G. Murphy
William J. Grten William Nionl
Joseph CorDest Samuel i. Foster
Fred Meek James 4 Dougherty
Edmund Edwards William +. Heaiy
herman AndriCk Joseph Sitsche
Frank Netwlg John ". Nowak
Pltro AfeliieHski Dennis Daney
William B. Kempshd Alfred Meek
Anthony Schieich PerCivai F. DerricAscn
John Wo,os Elmer Merritt
Frank Dobrowoisd William o. Brien
John +. McGovern Thomas 9. Rule
CATHERINE t. TULLEY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28
CLASSIFIED ADNERTlS-
ING RATES

Ten cents per counted line for hrst
insertion and SC per line for each sub
seouent insertion-base on mini
mum of three lines and six words TO
the line.
ALI advertisements set in six point
tnonpareiD unless otherwise ordered
Light face. 10 point to Is point, per.
united, and charged for on six-point
basis. -
One months insertion 81 per line
no ad accepted for less than three
lines.)
Daily advertising for one year. Ioc
per line per month on contract. mo
ad accepted for less than three .ines-)
SPECIAL CLASSIFICATloNs
Special notices. dividend notices. an
nual meetings. elections, proPoe"SS;
special classiflcations will be charged
for at rate of loc line Tor the mrs.
insertion and SC. line for each SUD
seouent insertion. Acknowledgements
running one month charged at
monthly rate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28

WILMINGTON Detective Agency. All
cases Immediately investigated aud strictly
confidential. Employment Bureau. Law
Building, Ninth and Market streets, second
roor. Bell phone 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28
PRINTING, ENGRAVING. ENCLOSING

INDEX CARDS-Speclsl opportunity 70
get index cards Anything you need. Ala
kinds and sizes. ChsS. II. Gray. Printer
II East Eighth street
VISITING CARDS. rs for 25c: 100 for sc
None better az any price. Any style letter
Ing. Johnston. PRINTER. obs NaEke
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28
OPTOMETRIST.

SAVE the pieces OF your broken glasses
Lenses repaired without another exami-
nation. VIM. A. Moore. the Optomet ris {.
ol9 Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28
AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE.

EVEH-passenger automobile TO hire for
weddings. funerals and touring purposes
at moderate rates. Phone 4266 W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28
INSTRUCTION.

SPECIAL sum mer coursas. shorthand
typew riting. civil service preparat ion In
dvidual or class instruction. Fec e famed
studies. The Hines Priyats siusi es school
402 W. Twenty-Socond street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28
CLOTHING REPAIRED.
hfASSEUSE.
WOOD AND METAL.

ALI kinds of latho work, experimental
work and model making. q. NJ. Toland
l7oS Pine strent
SURVEYORS stakes! 5 fl. length lumbar .
chunk. kindlins, bundle, bag wood. Nixon
htnding Wood Co. Scott and shalicross
avenue.