Pittston Gazette

              I WEATHER INDICATIONS. THE HOME PAPER. For th« People of Plttaton and Vicinity. ALL THE HOME NEWS. Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow, for Eastern Pennsylvania. Rain tonight »nd Friday; fresh east to southeast1 winds. BSBRM ggffiBjcffWMffa MK I 54th YEAR. I WEEKLY E8TABL1 1 DAILY EST. BY TH TWO 0®WTg A OOPT t FOHTY CENTS A MONTH, f mgam 8 PAGJ CONDITION OF PORT ARTHUR CLEVER GYMNASTIC WORK. c - 's: II Look! Stegmaier's Special Brew of Beer for 8enior Class of Y. M. C. A. Gave Fine Exhibition Last Evening. In view of tha coming entertainments under local auspices, the Y. M. C. A. bis not fully decided upon the date of Its annual gymnastic exhibition, but last evening the Senior Class gave a private exhibition In the gymnasium, under the direction of Physical Director R. A. Searfoss, and the 70 or more people who witnessed it were highly delighted with the clever work of the gymnasts. c rtisers INI | ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST New York Attorney Pleads f For Antl-Gambilng Bill, Graphic Description by Russian Newspaper. Important Resolutions In Congress. SHIRT WAIST TALK any Ired people see i window each l the thousvicinity who lement in the Easter FUGITIVE8 ARE LEAVING. AN ATTEMPT TO TAMPER. INTRODUCED BY WILLIAMS The gymnasium presented a pleasing appearance, being decked with the : National colors and a number of pictures displaying the work of the phyaical department, while the presence of a number of ladies added to the attractiveness of the scene. The programme ' included a well-executed dumbbell drill, work on the side horse, parallel bars, flying rings, horizontal bar and acrobatics. The results must have been very gratifying to Mr. Searfoss, who has and persistently in brin--' jjii » men to such a high M being a splen-7* 00 iOlft, as his work proved, he possesses the faculty of winning the respect and attention of all the young men under his charge. A commendable feature 6t last evening's exhibition wa3 the absence of repetition, which tends to mar these affairs. It seemed as though every man on the floof had a different njove, thus increasing the Interest right to the end. Nothing (Impossible was attempted and there was scarcely a break throughout the whole performance. The men who deserve much praise for their splendid work are James Callahan, who shows remarkable development and great strength, Edward Wicks, Edwin Brandenburg, Fred Ellis, Joseph Patterson, Frank Trax, Bert Ellis, Ralph Tench, Reese Davis, William Munsle. ioon. will be out this week and if you appreciated our Special Brews of the past you know WHAT A TREAT is in store for you. Place your order for a case of this delicious beverage Now that you may not miss it. Dispatches by Way of Korea Say the Intense Excitement Among Member* of Legislature at Albany Over Discovery of Attempt to Prevent Its Taking Effect Until After Saratoga Ssason. Albany, March 31.—District Attorney Jerome appeared before the codes committee of the assembly to plead with the members to report the Cantleld witness bill, passed last week by the senate. Democratic Leader Wishes to Know if We do not overstep the mark n single lnoh when we say that the most popular and best selling Ladies' Waist known in the country today is the celebrated Anthracite Coat Carrying Railroads » Russians Retreated in Disorder on Have Violated the Provisions of the March 28, Leaving Many Rifles and WARM DEI Gorman, Dems gation, A Washington, began the com E IN SENATE. | Postoffice I overtired by Lodge. 8abres Behind. Anti-Trust Act. Washington, March 31.—Representa- Representative Williams, of Mississippi, Democratic floor leader, Introduced two resolutions In the House today, the first of which asks the attorney general to send information as to whether he ever investigated the anthracite coal trudt, and whether anthracite coal car. rying roads violated the provisions of the anti-trust act. Williams says he has information that such an investigation was at one time' made, The second resolution asks the attorney general to tell the House whether or not l e has proceeded criminally against the Individuals and corporations adjudged in the recent merger case decision to have violated laws prohibiting unlawful combinations in restraint of trade. This name, selected years ago by the manufacturers. was indeed fortunate, for it means all and much more than Its name im- Beauty. correct stylo, perfect fit, superior workmanship, etc. For this season. St. Petersburg, March 31.—The newspaper Novosti today graphically describes Port Arthur city as a place markedly changed since the opening of hostilities. The paper says: "Trains from the city are full of fugitives. The military are almost the only persogg 31.—The senate n of the postof- fice appropriation bill, and It was the ■ignal for a revival of the Democratic demand for an investigation into the charges of corruption in the postoffice department. "This bill Is not aimed at one man alone, though undoubtedly there Is one especially mentioned who would be affected," said Mr. Jerome. "We want a chance to get after 'Honest John' Kelly, honest in name only;'Lou Ludlum, that crook from Connecticut who stations two wooden Indian policemen outside the front door of his gambling establishment while the crowd goes in at the side door; Frank Farrell, whose place in Thirty-third street must have cost $200,000 to fit up; Lou Betts, who is running the bouse of A1 Adams, now in Sing Sing, where he receives weekly reports from Betts; 'Shang' Draper, the notorious Manhattan bank burglar, and I could run through the list for an hour. "The importance does not attach so much to the indivadual criminal and his conviction, but it means a lot that these men can stand up und defy not only the law and those sworn to enforce it, but you legislators who put the laws upon the statute books. "Think of tbo power and defiance of this criminal who comes froin Frovldence with his art galleries, his Whis. tiers and his beautiful vases, whose defiance and evasion of the law have left a trail of disgrace over the state." Senator Braokett Denounced. Turning again to the case of Canfield, Mr. Jerome paid his respects to Senator Brackett and brought to mind the bill which passed the senate in a former year to enable Canileld to defy the law in Saratoga, and he begged the committee to consider the disrespect for law and its fairness which would W engendered by a man exerctoing great power with such effrontery "that he could have a senator on the floor of IIw Seuulu to advocate that bill at the very moment the blood of a suicide was trickling from that senator's doorstep. I do not Justify Cale Mitchell's character, but he was a victim of the unequal application of the law. "When an ex-crook can force through the senate a bill which puts a wall around his Saratoga gambling establishment so that a warrant Issued outside the town cannot be served  him and a senator characterized by the responsible leader of the senate as this man's paid attorney defends the measure, then I say It is time that something should be done. "None of the crooks I have mentioned is Important nor is even his conviction as an Individual# But it is of great Importance that the law is uneven in Its application and that they defy you." P. J. Rooney, representing. Alfred Lauterbach, answered the call of Chairman Phillips for those opposed to the bill and filed a brief prepared by Mr. Lauterbach, who was Jesse Lowlsohn's counsel before the court of appeals In the case which gave rise to the present issue. George Gordon Battle also filed a brief opposing the bill as unconstitutional and unwarranted. The committee did not act on Che bill. There Is intense excitement among the members of the legislature over the discovery that the Canfleld bill, the passage of which was advocated by District Attorney Jerome, has been tampered with in such a manner as to prevent It from taking effect until after the Saratoga season and to give the gamblers In New York city practical Immunity until next fall. This device is accepted as an indication of the desperate measures that the gamblers are prepared to take. these characteristics are more pronounoed than ever. It may be that the designer had in view the fact }hat 19W was leap year: anyhow, we are pretty suje that the wearers of Waldorf Waists will be "The observed of all observers" this summer, no matter whethe-i at home or at summer resorts. The styles tor the approaching season are simply beautfful, both in textui'e and finish, and the prices as popular as heretofore, well within the reach of all. Wo control tho soiling of this truly superior Waldorf Waist In Pittston. It can be purchased no where else, and there are none others one-half as good. The first shipment of tD7 dozen for our Easter patrons has just been opened up. Call and Inspect them; you will be more than pleased. left in the port, which resembt city of the dead. General Stoessef., ordered the shops to remain open aming bombardments. He noticed that they were closed and that their staffs disappeared during the last shelling, and accordingly issued an order to keep open, adding that while it is recognized that self-preservation is a law for each individual, it must not be abused." The debate was initiated by Mr. Gorman, who spoke for almost two hours In criticism of the course of the Republican party in the senate in refusing an Inquiry, at the sam? time charging the postoffice committee with undue haste In reporting the bill as he did the Republican party with'a desire to adjourn congress at an exceptionally early date In order to meet the wishes of the presidentStegmaier Brewing Co Bottling Department. Mr. Clay contended that there should be a congressional ihquiry, saying that the charges' Mr. Heath, exflrst assistant postmaster general, were such as to demand investigation. Air. Penrose and Mr. Lodge spoke for the Republican side of the chamber, defending the committee on postofflces •gainst the charge of haste and also the administration. Mr. Lodge contended that congress could not make that would be as thorough as that already made by the postoffice department He charged the Democratic attack to a desire to And a political issue. Mr. Scott quoted District Attorney Beach and Assistant Attorney Robb as saying that ttiere was not sufficient evidence upon which to Indict Heath. 'Phones—Old, 422-2 New, 977 London, March 31.—The Rome correspondent of the Central News reports that telegrams received in the Italian capital from Seoul state that the Russians retired in disorder after the repulse by the Japs at Chong-Ju on March 28. The fleeing troops left many sabres and rifles behind in their haste General Mischenko, who was in command of the Russian forces, narrowly escaped capture. Telegrams also report that 500 Korean soldiers, who had been disbanded near Plngyang, are becoming riotous and trouble from them Is feared. TWO BANK8 CLOSED. WILKESBABRE. PA. PEOPLESSTORE, 15 South Main St., Fittston. On$ In Boston and One in Cleveland in Boston, Mass., March 31.—The Union Trust Co., doing business at 307 Washington street, has been closed by the State bank commissioners. Trouble. Bread is The Staff of Life Rrennan and Roberts' An enjoyable feature of the evening was the introduction of musical numbers between the acts. Miss Minnie Huntley and Miss Nellie DeFrehn furnished Instrumental music and Edwin Brandenburg sang a baritone solo. Cleveland, O., March 31.—The Federal Trust Co. made an assignment this morning to the Guardian Trust Co. This action was brought on because of the disappearance of George T. Clewell, secretary and treasurer of th-3 Federal Trust Co., whose whereabouts are not known. The compaS has deposits amounting to over $800,000, Is heavily backed and the depositors and stockholders will not lose anything. The better the flour, the better the bread; the better the bread, tn stronger the staff. The brands we carry make the whitest, lightest bread. D Vienna, March 31.—A dispatch reports fierce fighting near Kostur, in the Monastir district, in which 12 Greeks and over 20 Bulgarians were killed. Office Removed — PRICE LIST — Dr. Hartman, over Yates' drug store. Both phones. i 31wl St. Petersburg, March 31—Word has been received that the Japanese have destroyed the Russian Aerostatic Park in Manchuria, thus effectually cutting eft connections with the balloon which has been used by Russians for reconnolterlng purposes. Substantial progress was made by tfae bouse in the consideration of the sundry civil bill, fifty-one pages being disposed of, leaving only twenty-one to be read. No amendments of general importance were made. Best patent flour $5 75 Best dairy butter.'. 25c Full cream cheese 14c 21 lbs Sugar 1 00 Finnan Haddie per lb 10c Bloaters per dozen 25c Cisooes 5c 3 can choice Tomatoes 25c 3 cans choice Peas......... 25c Peanut Butter 10c Bacon per lb 10c California Hams per lb 10c Skinned Hams per lb 13c A MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION "Ben Hur" Attracting Great Throngs of People to tfie Scranton Lyceum. Evans' Success, per bbl D.$6.75 Butterfly Flour, pef bbl B.75 Surprise Flour, per bbl. 6.75 Seal Flour, per bbl 6.75 Feed 1.30 Oats .57 Potatoes 1.00 Sugar, 21 lbs for 1.00 Butter, fancy creamery .25 Cheese, per lb .... .14 8k!nned Ham, per lb 12 Buckwheat Flour, 25 lb sack 75 Cold 8naps, 3 lb package .12 Aunt Jemima, 3 package* for..., .25 Nabob, per package, 10 Maple Sugar, 2 lb for .25 Maple Syrup, 1 qt can .25 Maple Syrup, yx gallon can .48 Maple Syrup, 1 gallon can .85 Fancy Table 8yrup, Z/a lb can.. .10 Honey, per cake .16 Honey, per glass 10 BRYAN LOSES HIS CASE. Every evening this week has found the Lyceum theater, in Scranton, thronged with people to witness the wonderful dramatic and spectacular production of General Wallace's  work, "Ben-Hur." Pittston sends a large delegation up every evening. Without any question, the production ia the most remarkable ever given on the stage in this section. The play la presented in the same elaborate manner as given in the big cities, the scenic and mechanical effects being of a most realistic nature. An excellent idea is given of the plot of the famous religious story, and the dramatic work, as well as the mechanical accessories, in first class. Most thrilling of all is the chariot race, in which eight horses are used. The views of Jerusalem from the top of the Hur palace, tne grove of Daphane and the multitude gathered on Mt. Olivet are marvels of the.'scene painter's art, '■C ill iJL Sealed Letter Rejected in the Bennett Mr. Bartlett of Georgia briefly replied to the statements of Mr. GiUett of Massachusetts, made last Monday, on the negro questivn. He said that the Massachusetts member had lectured the south for disregard or violations of the law, whereas in Marion, Mass., persons who had tarred and feathered a man and woman had been acquitted and paraded through the streets as heroes. He believed the people of the south are entitled to work out the negro problem "as God shall will it." Will Controversy. Berlin, March 31.—It is reported that the offer of Oar Nicholas to pardon political prisoners in Russia who would volunteer for the front has not been accepted in a single instance. New Haven, Conn.. March 31.—Wil- William J. Bryan loses his case In the contest for the admission of the sealed letter In the Bennett will controversy, according to a decision rendered this morning by Judge Gager, in the Superior Court, In thiB city. The court decided that, according to the Connecticut law, a sealed letter cannot be admitted, as it Is not described.with sufficient certainty in the will/and that an extraneous paper cannot'be admit- RUS8IAN FLEET AT SEA. Squadron Reported Eight Miles From Port Arthur, Newchwang, March The captains of British ships have just arrived at Newchwang raprt that the Russian fleet stopped them eight miles from Port Arthur. Mr. Crumpacker of Indiana declared thut 3,000 persons have been mobbed and put to death In the last twentyflre years In the United States. ted in the construing of a will. _4i - NEXT TC WorUl-Renoj^^Bf^jl fir5" "ANCHOR"  f PAIN EXPELLER.l Hlgt.lypr.Ued by «11. who hr» m~a Itll T* One well-known pcreon'g letter out of m«oy:B ■ 11 ■ ■ IB f 1ST ANNS RECTOW I llllv lioeast; iwst. L,1 I MewYork,v \X f I f\ Having ascertained the I WVD PAIN EXPELLER and examined. I as to its efficacy.',the abundant I test imony of gentlemen,eminent I When your f I  tintF» praise/qfjhis .valuable I your eyes, de I serious lan Wp#nntander»Tof the 82 Caihollc1 I B \ff~~ Schools in New "Vbrk. I without oost wLj; bbwarTop imitations i j?M not need glass Only 860. & 80c. at «Q drug- PPalA. irUti or through H.G Campbell, 36 west Mi. N Main St. EAGLE HOTEL. The United States gunboat Helena has received orders to proceed to Shanghai, taking all Americans who wish to leave Newchwang. Jurors Bribed, All Dismissed. San Francisco, March 31.—Acting upon information that four jurors had been bribed to favor the prisoner, Judge Cook ordered the Jury In the Cordelia Botkin candy poisoning case into the custody 'of the sheriff, and then he formally dismissed them and began the impaneling of a new Jury. It is alleged that besides four jurors who are said to have been Influenced an attempt was made to bribe a fifth one. When the denouement came In court Mrs. Botkin's attorney made a passionate speech, disclaiming that Mrs. Botkin or any one connected with her case was implicated. He also said that he would not continue with the present Jury. United States Consul Henry B. Miller made strong representations that the civil administrator had invaded neutral rights when he ordered the American flag to be lowered, even If it was done through the apprehension that the flag was being used by Chinese to resist inspection. In consequence the civil administrator promised to raise the flag over the building from which it was removed duly and In proper form through the military. Is Very Evans Bros. Bishop Farley Home. New York, March 31.—Aboard the North German Lloyd steamer Prinzessen Irene, from Naples, which arrived last evening but was detained outside the bar until this morning, was Archbishop Farley, coming homo from a visit to the Pope. IOUS 46 South Main St., Pittston. iglit is concerned. It least trouble with cty may prove more you imagine. You dyes examined here to you. If you do 98 we will tell you so For WEDDINGS C|AIMA-« • For FUNERALS rWWWl I The British flag, which it was ordered should be hauled down, will remain. Sir Ernest Satow, the British minister at Peking, has informed the residents) of that nationality in Newchwang that Great Britain will not interfere to keep a warship here, and he advises them to accept the situation as it is. They severely criticise htm. Hallock's Meat Market Just what you want in floral decorations on short notice. We can do much for 70a at a reasonable price. (new phone) J.B.CMPENTEII. iiitii it. eietei iota Removed from 116, S. Main to the Battle block, S. Main, two doors below Charles street. Leave your order for Hot Cross Buns at Harter's. 29t3 Charged With Flag Deeeoratlon. Denver, March 31.—\Villiam D. Haywood, secretary of the Western Federation of Miners, has been arrested here on a charge of desecrating the flag. He was released by Justice Hynes on a $300 bond and the case set for April 2. The charge of flag desecration made against President Moyer and Secretary Haywood Is based on the issuance of a dodger by the Western Federation of Miners signed by two officers. The background la a picture of a United States flag, and It is headed, "Is Colorado in America?" On the stripes are short sentences commenting in sarcastic language on the policy of the governor and the militia. Notice! Notice I 8HUPP, First Showing of Spring Goods. Viceroy Alexeieff has approved a plan permitting cargoes to leave Newchwang, but the police are in force in the shipping district and are active in enforcing their new authority. Families wishing to move can be accommodated by phoning or calling on M. J. Carabine, Sebastopol. irket St, Wilkesbarre. The natives believe that not more than 40,000 Russian troops are on the Yalu. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Rozelle & Established 1883. Both 'Phones, Special Inducements at the Magnet. Cambric Corset Covers, nicely made, 12 l-2c kind for do. New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, Miners' Bank building. Webster POLICE APOLOGIZED. Maine Mountain Missing. Cambric Corset Covers, square neck, 1 1-2 inch Val. lace around neck and sleeve, worth 25c, here 15 cents. New York, March 31, 1904. High. Low. Clos. Sugar 128% 127% 127% Copper 50% 49 49% Atchison, com. .. 72% 71% 72% Atchison, pf 92 91% 91% B. R T- 44% 43% 44 B. & O 80% 79% 80 Can. Pacific .1...115% 116% 115% Ches. & Ohio i... 33% 32% 32% Col. Southern!... 16% 16% 16% C. F. 1 28% 28 28% Erie 26% 26 26% 111. Central 130% 130 130 L. & N. 1 108% 107% 108% Manhattan ..,.142% 142% 142% Met. St. Ry 112% 111% 112% M„ K. & T 39% 38% 38% Mo. Pacific 93% 92% 93% N. Y. Central ....116% 116% 116% Norf. & West. .. 69% 58% 58% St. Paul D. 145% 144 14oVb O. & W 21% 21% 21% Penna 118% 117% 118% Gas ...., 100% 98 99% Reading 46% 44% 45 Rock Island .... 23 22% 22 .. So. Pacific 50% 49% 49% So. Ry., com. ... 22% 21% 22% Tenn. C. & 1 39% 39 39 Texas Pacific 24% 24% 24% Union Pacific .... 86% 86% 86% U. "8. Leather .... 6% 6% 6% U. S. Steel 11% 11% 11% U. S. Steel, pf. .. 59% 68% 59„ Wabash 37% 37% 87% Caribou, Me., March 31.—The story of a guide, confirmed by a party of woodsmen, is that Bald mountain disappeared on the night of March 21, the date of the New England earthquake. Bald mountain was In the Toblqne valley?, a few miles from the New Brunswick line. At its base were boiling springs \nd near by an extensive deposit of melted rock and earth, all indicating the presence of an extinct volcano.' Where Bald mountain stood is now a large shallow lake. Patent Flour $5.75 Corn and Cracked Corn 1.30 Meal and Chop 1.30 Hay 85 Cut Hay 85 Oat« 57 Prunes, 3, 4 and 5 lbs. 25 3 can* Pumpkin . ..| 25 3 cane Pea* * 25 3 cans Tomatoes . .25 2 Cans Salmon 25 3 cans Wax Beans 25 f / (J^rury's PRICES. London Timet' Correspondent 80 Reports In Newohwang Incident. Iiondon. March 31.—A correspondent of the Times at Newchwang says, "The Russian police have apologized and have reholsted the United States flag ovgr the correspondents' mess." The Dally Telegraph says the Japanese authorities have refused correspondents the use of the field telegraph lipes and that all dispatches must be sent to Tokyo by mail. The paper further says that there is no sign that any foreigners will be permitted to go to the front, though the native newspaper men will be allowed to do so. The Dally Telegraph in an editorial on the unprecedented severity of this censorship suggests that Japan has some new and important move to conceal, possibly the re-embarkation of a portion of her forces already in Korea for some other point in the theater of war, and is anxious to guard against the possibility' of leakage through foreign correspondents who might sympathise with Russia. A correspondent of the Daily Tolagraph at Seoul reports that the Russians are evacuating the positions they occupy in Korea. Specials from Shanghai repeat the rumor that the mikado will sfa proceed to 1—J ters stuff. One lot Cambric Night Gowns, torchon lace insertion between 10 tucks on each aide of yoke, cambric ruifle on neck and sleeve, a 76c garment here for 50c. One lot of Seersucker, all desirable shades, usual price 12 l-2c these go at 7 l-2c. Lace Curtains, attractive patterns, 2 1-2 yards long and 42 in. wide, the 75c kind here for 45c. One lot Heinp Carpet, bright patterns, the 20c grade here 14c. 18c China Matting, close and heavy, only 12c. Large line of Lace Collars and Top Collars, from 6c up; it wili pay you to see them. Ladies' Hose with white feet the 15c kind here for 10c.' We are the agents for the Cos mopolita Model paper patterns seam allowed for, the beat and palttern ' ' * "' • Iowa Miners to Strike. Pes Moines, la., March 81.—The subcommittee appointed by the Iowa miners to consider the strike situation has agreed to disagree. The present contract with the operators expires today, and with no other agreement a general shutdown Is Inevitable. There are about a million tons of coal In storage, while the railroads have a considerable snpply. The miners have from C70,000 to $80,000 In their strike fund, enough to last about si* weeks. Thirteen thousand five hundred miners, It is expected, will go out. Gold Coin Flour $5.75 Butterfly Flour 5.75 Cream 8ponge Flour 5.75 Sunlight Flour B.75 Best Family Flour 5.25 Hay, long and cut 85 Bale Straw 65 Potatoes, per bushel 1.10 21 lbs. Granulated Sugar 1.00 22 lbs. A Sugar 1.00 23 lbs. Br. 8ugat 1.00 Arbuckle'a Coffee 12{/2 Lion CofTee 12C/j Strictly Fresh Eggs 20 Onions, per peck 30 Leggett's Premium Oats, 3 for .. "Luck" Cereal, 3 for  Mother's Oats  Oatmeal, loose, 6 lbs  [Oatflakes, loose. 6 lbs  Asked Judge For Life 8enteno«. Lob Angeles, Cal., March /81. — J. Overholteer of Iowa, aged sixty-four years, a former member of the Iowa legislature, has been sentenced here to serve two years in state prison for forgery. His attorney pleaded for leniency on the ground of former good reputation and read a letter from Senator Allison. Overholtzer requested the court to change the sentence to life Imprisonment Headquarters for Garden Seeds. WE GIVE RED STAR TRADING STAMPS. Hria Canal Greatly Damaged. Fonda, N. Y., March 31.—1The damage to the Eria canal along section 3, caused by the high water, will mean an expenditure or maigr thousands of dollars and a delay of more than a month In opening the waterway. No work will be commenced until ttie Ice goes out of .the river, when 800 men will be put to work. The damage to the New York Central by the flood Is ited at half a million dollars and o the Western Union Telegraph BANK ELECTIONS Pva&iiliDP 01 Lette rs testamentary upon the above named estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having oliiims or demandH to present the same, without delay, to I. N. ANDEltHON.  MO«.lWtr Ilttston, iV .25 .25 .10 .25 .25 Carnegie Gave to Berea. Louisville, Ky., March 81.—The trustees of Berea college have received and accepted a gift of *30,000 from Andrew Carnegie. The gift la prompted, it is thought, by the action of the Kentucky legislature in passing a bill prohibiting the coeducation of whites and blacks. easiest cut from, all 10c, get a fashion sheet free. MAGNET 87 S. Main St., Pittoton. 25 N. Main.'C( * 1 I L