davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-06
.OSNERS'

Remember that we are the Largest
Retail Dealers in General Merchandise
in the South You can come to Us
for anything you want in any line of
goods sold IN any market, and be sprs
Of finding i II you aFe.toQfar away
70 do business with US personally,
send Is your orders BY mail. We
guarantee to give you satisfaction.in
every transaction, and to save you
from 20 10 so per cent. on every
dollar Of Jour purchase Goods
amounting 10 $500 and oyer vii be
sent TO any point within zoo miles :
Of Baltimore free Of al Transports.
tionchaTsss. Wen also send sam.
pies ol Dress Goods, Dry Goods.
EIe.. when requested. Address. u.
POSNER BROs..
soa. 215. 217. 210, Lexington streei
BALE1MOREs ND.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-06
eYrup of Tlga

A new pocket-book should be given
with some money In 1t.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-06
Local News.
THE WEATHER TODAY.

Reported for the EVENING CApITAL.l
WASHINGTON, August 6, 8 p. M.-The
weather indications received at THE CAPT
TAI cffice to-day are: For the District Of
Columbia, Maryland Delaware and Vir-
giuia, fair. followed by light rain; cooler,
westerly winds.
Thermometer at THE. CAPITAL Office
ct noon to-day stood 80'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-06

FRLDAY. ssptem5sr 81. Iss0..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-06
ROUND ERIp - CENTs
Petty Thievink.

o0mmsneiag Sd. 71A. gooa az ~ al..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-06
TIME TABLES.
.0oIIs, w. q b. Railroad.

,.or Nav 18th, 1889, passenger train
90 sna Annapolis IS follows
sll ,,.poIIa ARRIVE IN ANNAPOLIS.
LAVE Al n. M. Mail........... .9.05 9. n
asil.......' sS7a. m. Accom..........l0lb 9. N.
Psssengc rs noon Mail. p. m.
Accoin'''''' 10 D. m. Passenger. 70 p. m.
p m. Accom- ?. M
Aceom ~ rains viii leave Annapolis at e.37 o..
sunday !. m Arrive 10. 35 q. m. and 6.28 p. m.
o. and - Eoaches are run between baltimore
ThfoaunSsnolis on all the above trains
sod Anlssp Sreight 10 and from baltimore every
Thrqa1 ccaI freight Tuesday and Friday at 900
day. bo0A'
N
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-06
-...oolI, 8 baltimore short Limo r.. a.

-, after Sunday, June 23rd 1889, pas
% S rains win leave Annapolis. as follows
eHs ,uy.PoIIs, ARRIVE IN BALTIMORE.
LEAVs AH $50 a. N. Arrive at.... 500 q. m.
Ie25a- m. Leg 3. n.
$40 p, M $40 p, %,
LAVE BALTIMORE, ARRLvE ~ AEn 3 e e
Iva At .,..6.20a q. m, arrive at... .S.0V 9. "a.
coop, m. 3.lO p m,
5.40p.m. 6.40 p M
SUNDAY TRAINS;
tasve Annapolis at 500 a. m. and $40 p. m.--
Iosve baltimore at $50 a. m, and $40 p. m
Ercigbts received and dispatched daily. at
feaSOnAO O. NJ. LEILICH, Gen1. Manager.
f. A. BURCK, Sec'y and Treas.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-06
~ ADVERTISING

a.. ,nsertion, $3.50; subse-
ooe inch, mrs. IS cents. Liberal rates made
,ssnf yertising by the month or year, In
&c hgsS aas q square will constitute mi
Assasre. ,ouucement Of marriages and
,s5Sridary ahl, ohjtuary notices will be charg-
l.sibs free, p hsif the usual rates of advertis~
M. - notices ana poasaSoA VI 49,
8losc,san psS 3 cents per line. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-06
Almanac for Annapolis To-1rorrow.

SunRises 5.SS Moon Sets, LOB A. M.
Sun: Sets, 6.2l High Tide 452 am O.21 pm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-06
The Great Expositlon.

sPECI Al TRAINS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-06

10 BALTIMORE VA SHORT LINE
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-21
The Century Co.

Mr.. Joseph jefferson has been engaged for
IA number Of years upon his autobiography,
which will soon begin to appear in The CEN
TuRy. No more interesting record Of life up
on the stage could be laid before the American
public, and Mr.. Jetierson's personality is per-
haps more sympathetic to the people of this
country than that Of any actor we have had.
He is the fourth in generation of actors, and
with his children and grandchildren upon the
stage, there are .six:generations of actors among
the Jeiferson's. The record which he has made
of the early days Of the American stage is said
to be peculiarly interesting, especially the story
Of his travels as boy in his fathers company,
when they would settle down for season in II
Western town and extemporize their own thea
ter.
The autobiography will begin in The Cen
tury during the coming autumn, and the in
stallments will be illustrated with portrait
gallery of distinguished actors.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-21
Presidential Nominations

The President sent the following nom
nations to the Senate March l4th.
James j. Clarkson of Iowa, First Assis-
tant Postmaster General, vice A. h.
Stevenson, resigned. Lewis Wolhey, of
Tucson, Arizona, to be Governor of
Arizona. Guy W. McAllister postmaster
at Bucksport, Maine. Rathborne Gard
ner, to be United States District Attorney
for Rhode Island. Eldbert Tweed of
Montana, to be United States Attorney
for the Territory of Montana. William
Dunlap of Indiana, to be United States
Marshal for the District Of Indiana
Jeremiah Sullivan of Montana, to he Col
lector of Customs for the District of
Montana and Idaho.
The Senate confirmed the nomination
of Jas. s. Clarkson to be First Assistant
Postmaster General.
The President has also appointed John
kasson of Iowa, William Walter Phelps
of New Jersey, and George II. Bates of
Delaware to be commissioners TO repre-
sent the United States and the conference
to be held in Berlin concerning affairs in
the Samoan islands.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-21
&C. WhlZZ!"

On and after March 18th, 1889, East LIMITED
SOLID NEsIIn,LE EMPRESS TRAINS will run
daily over the GREAT Rock ISLAND ROUTE,
leaving Chicago. as follows, from Van Buren,
Street Depot
400 p. M.-for Des Moines, Council Bluffs and
Omaha.
Bib p. M.-For Kansas City, Topeka, Colorado
Springs, Denver and Pueblo.
400 =. M.-For st. Joseph Atchison Colorado
Springs, Denver and Pueolo.
Palace Day Coaches. Pullman Sleepers and
least of Missouri River) Dining Cars, with
FREg Reclining Chair Cars between Chicago
and st. Joseph, and Kansas City-inRouc to
Denver and Pueblo, via Colorado Springs.
Splendid Dining Hotels west of ST. Joseph and
Kansas City. These trains Nestibuled,
heated by steam from the locomotive, and have
all modern Improvements that conduce to safety
and comfort. Terminal Connections in Union
Depots with Fast Trains of continuous lines for
Ogden, Salt Lake City, Helena, Portland, San
Francisco, Los Angeles and San Dego-afiord-
ing CHOICE OF ROUTES to and from all points on
the Pacific Coast, and in the intervening States
and Territories. Save time and money, and see
that your tickets going West read via enc AGO,
ROCK ISLAND q PAcIFIc RAILwAY.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-21
Not Skowhegan.

our townsmau Mr. C.. A. Marston, who
is making trip in southern and western
states sends us a copy of the Chattanoo-
ga Daily Times, Tenn, in which as cor
respondence from Augusta, Maine, are
some commonplace Misrepresentation
to the extent of about oue-half column
in which appears the following evident
ly located in the wrong town, but as it
is probably lie throughout, it makes no
great difference about its geography.
1.-The drug stores, Of course, sell liquor
In cities, towns and villages. There is
not generally much concealment about it,
but occasionally they have TO resort to
secret methods, Here Is an account of a
raid taken from recent Skowhegan pa
per
Early this morning City Marshal Cum
mings, assisted by Deputy Metcalf and
Officer Jackson, made u big haul at the
drug store on Lower Main street. They
unearthed quite trap Two twenty
gallon and one ten-gallon kcg Of whisky
were found buried under the cellar. They
were at depth of several feet, and con
nected with the surface by iron pipes A
pump was used 10 draw the fluid from
barrels. The whole outfit WAS coniiscat-
ed, as were five jugs and barrel of beer
which were on tap.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-21
COUNTY CLIPPINGS.

There are several vacant waterpowers
at lIartland awaiting utilization and the
present outlook is that before many
years they will all he occupied In the
village are two churches, two hotels and
Masonic and odd Fellows lodges. The
Park House, H. l., Williams, proprietor,
has an excellent patronage among the
travelling public. lIartland has liar
mony on the north. st. Adams on the
east and Canaan on the west and with its
summer resorts attractions. valuable
vacant waterpower and new railway line
has future before it much exceeding the
present, according to the opinion IF all
best qualified to judge.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-21
MARCH 21st, 1889.
Silver w edding.

w ,l.t,t. ,...la,.. 10, H.. -
''',''"' :. map e'''' Wv
iids'ahurN Oh o"iher>ei' VIII IKE 10 hea'
about the pleasant meeting enjoyed by
Skow hrgau Patrons Narcl, 9Th. at Tn.
r...;,,.a, -, l,.,.,l,... ,,..,,.,u. e,rio,,,a,1
=. -
aha VIE.
Notwithstanding the rain fell steadily
all day. thiriy-Gve Patrons ana other
,,i...., =. a.. ..,.....a,,, ,,..,,. -
- '"''' '''''' w - Wv f'''''''' '''''''
lhls or"iher ana sister |" ASSIST III 'tl'-
hratiug the twenty fifth anniversary of
their morriape. and we csn assure tho>..
wn' We'' NV l''eHen'' ','a1' "'''','"s" Wv
"''s was ""pirhSanl "i'no'.' "api''"
anu Sooo c''eet r''s''''a w'ti'n an" .,'
way p'3as" WHY Guy ''''e INV u" eN'''
pa, ''ou'a. .....,, -.
bt"tne' an" slse'r H.'leNia"a nav i
"sa"t,,"i ,'o''ie' where 'i''s are s"''o''',
~ WIN al, eo''ior.N' an' many W .''
luH ms Oh ''le anu .'ie', many i,le,,'9
are always s'ite ol o'.uta, anu nea'at
welco'ne' Hitci 'ouu'''"' u'"ier ~"
" ' SCI 'o''' ~, a'e ',ss'"n VI Wv
"t"nSe WIS caiieo III the puip"Ne ~
cohieiil"3 t''e "a anu ''n ueslees ="
."c ''p'cn'e -, "i'hS "asVei "'nit"
p'oe'sei Ansei ,ioi"ay gave 'ne 'n>'','
.'o" VI d 'ois '.e"' 'o'o,9e ,'"""'' ,'ie
'et "''l',n His'ei No',n' ~ ."'''' i,
o. l"c ia.ronS anu iIlen,'s' ~ rev wv"
ciios S'.l, w , prese',te' '',oe"c. aue
yer Nlrich'aha WIN tne eIesenI gus ~
Sii.er an" o'n'' oeau'li"i aie'o'es, VIM
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-21
George c. Hayden.

George C. Hayden died in st. Louis,
Mo, on Friday last, where he had lived
for many years Upon an examination
into his effects it was found that he had
deposited in bank, St0,oo0 in cash.
stock and bonds. lie had appointed b,
c. A. Paine, of Winslow Me, his admin
istrator, and it is believed that his heirs
all reside in this State. He was Il native
of Winsow, Me-, a son of the late Daniel
Hayden. His brother, Charles G., lives
on the old homestead. lie leaves neph-
ews and neices among whom are Julian
ID. Taylor Of the Cobb University, and
Jefferson Taylor, principal of the Water
vile High School, formerly of Skowhe-
gan.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-21

At the close of the literary exercises
the couple stood up and were remarked
by DR.. VIM. Mclaughlin, who gave them
at the close of the ceremony some very
important and seasonable advice, a. they
were about to embark the second time on
the voyage of life.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-21
From a Former Townsman
Pasadena, Cal, March 9th, :

TashUena, IhI., MHTCN Jul, ~
~ HiI~IiEE on REroRIfR -
Please change my RI
PORTER from Winchendon, Mass. To this
placc like here better than any place
! have yet seen on this coast. The
weather is delightful The flowers and
fruit wonderful. There has been but
one rainy day for two months, though II
has rained some in the night. There is
some excitement over the new gold
mines lust now. Yours truly
A. G. EMERY.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-21
Maggie c. Middleton.

Mr., Nj. I. Pooler, proprietor of Fair
View Stock Farm, Skowhegan. Me, has
bought of George II. Hicks the trotting
mare Maggie G Middleton 10 BIZ.
We congratulate Mr.. puoer most heartily
upon his good fortune in owning the fast
est mare in the Pine Tree State, aud with
but few exceptions the fastest in New
England. Maggie &. Middleton is not
only several seconds faster than her re-
cord indicates, having trotted a full mile
in 9.lS. but she is race mare, as was
proved in lSs5, which she has a right to
be from her breeding. She was foaled
in 1879, and is perfectly sound, very
essential quality in a brood mare. She
was sired by Bay Middleton Her dam
was by Magma Charta. son of Morgan
Eagle, and sire of the dams of Belle +.
(2.l ID, Jack 2.la l-2), George V.
(220), and at least eleven others, all with
records of better than > 30. Bay Middle
ton was by Middleton, out of a daughter
of Voorhees, sometimes called Hopkins
Abdalah, Voorhees, Abdallah was by old
Abdallah dam by the thoroughbred
Leopold; second dam by imported EN-
pediticn
Bay Middleton is the sire of seven with
records from go II to 226 1t. His
sire. Middletown, was by kysdyks Ham
bletonian, and out of II daughter of
Young Vivian. by Vivian Gray, son of the
famous four-miler American Eclipse, the
greatest race horse ever bred in the North
Maggie G. Middleton won several import
ant races in lssj one of which was an
eight-heat event, where she beat Il field
of six good ones, outasting tie lot, and
taking first, seventh and eight heats She
got her records at Cleveland, Ohio, July
81, 1855, beating Butterscotch, Dick Or
gan Blanche, Mambrinette, Prince Mid
dleton and Lady Mac in straight heats !;
time, % 4, % 81. 2.2l "a. She was
finally bought by Mr.. George Hall of
this city, the price paid, as stated, being
$1,000. She will be mated with Mr..
Poolers speedy stallion All SO, by Black
wood Jr. (222 l.2l, out of SO SO :
II ~, by George Wilkes 222). The
offspring will possess greater speed in
heritance than any foal vet dropped in
Maine. Price of Maggie &. Middleton
$500. We hope other Maine breeders
will have the courage to follow Mr.
Poolers example First-class brood
mares of this stamp are what Maine
breeders need .imcricaH Caitirotpr.
Nominations by the President Monday
were AS follows: Smith A Whiteeld of
Ohio, second assistant postmaster gen
eral; Abraham ID. lIazen of Pennsylvania,
third assistant postmaster general; John
w. Mason of West Virginia, to be COM
missioner of internal revenue; j. Gran
vile Leach, appraiser, Philadelphia, Pa. !;
VIM. w. Thomas, ,lr., of Maine, to he
envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary of the nited States to
Sweden and Norway; Samuel Il, Thayer
of Minnesota, to be envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary of the
United States to the Netherlands; Charles
Il. Mitchell of Connecticut, commissioner
patents: Nathan o. Murphy of Arizona,
secretary of Arizona, also several United
States marshals and other minor nomi-
nations in the west and south.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-21

DIR. Bailey. State Veterinary Surgeon
examined herd of cattle belonging To
Henry Merrill of Garland, last week, aud
caused one COW to he killed. The animal
was badly affected with tuberculosis.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-21
A Golden Wedding.

About fifty of the relatives and friends
of Mr. and Mrs Calvin Starbird, assembled
at their residence in Harmony on Monday
afternoon and evening, March L. to Gel
citrate the fftieth anniversary of their
marriage. The afternoon was spent in
The supper was bountiful in quantity
uneXcelled in quality and superb in
elegance After all had satiated their APP
petites the party was called to order when
W. W. Brown gave interesting histori-
cal sketch of the bride and bridegroom
of which will relate a small part. Cal
vim Starbird was born in the town of
IIartland in the year 1915. In the year
1889 he married Miss Rachel Magoon, of
Harmony, to which town he removed in
1915. and still lives on the same farm,
upon which he has done large amount
of hard work, His wife was TIE daugh-
ter of Joseph Magoon, and born in the
wear 1922. To Mr.. and Mrs. Starbrd
have been born five children, three OF
which are living. Cordelia, wife of James
IIurd of Waterville. Edwin, who married
Amanda Richardson, and now resides in
Coraville and Lucy, wife of Willis Brad
lev. resides in Hartland.
With a liberal supply of vocal and in
strumental music, furnished by Mr..
Brown. Mrs Amanda Starbird. Mrs. Ida
Barker. Between the parts we listened
to the reading of four excellent poems
written for the occasion, one of which,
written by Mrs. Belle Clement, relating
the thoughts and feelings of the worthy
couple, will copy
To us il seems most wouderous strange,
That in this world of death and change.
SO long pilgrim remain.
omradcs OF youth. oh. where are they
The silent grave Yards say.
They're resting here from toll aud pain.
Now we sit and muse alone,
And note how quick the years have lown,
We're filled with wonder and surprise.
1t seems to ns hut yesterday
our children all before onr eyes
We SAW them happy at their play
And now We find them all away
And we are here alone;
Two u home in Heaven, pray,
Are happy with their SaVior's own,
We trust we'll meet there above
Enraptured with our Sil>ior's lo,c
But when We take another view,
Retr,cine all our journey here,
Through JOY and grief, and labor too.
Though lite to us is very dear
And fond affections true and good
TO back we would not if we could.
Nor would We OF the past complain,
These fifty years oi joy and pain,
OF tolls and tears and anxious care.
Then let us make the best of life,
For soon will end its toll and strife.
Exchange we hope for mansions fair.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-11

BIZ" OAA6 AtOI I'D ACA. oWA SH00U AAl6
.ebbed away. To please her, the doctor
drew rough plan OF little green
house and made out list of plants and
flowers for her 70 begin with.
The rose-tree stood in Lucy's room
and she spent hours gazing at its fresh
green boughs. With the doctors help
she cut off many slips and pleased her
self trying to root them in boxes Of
sand, calling them her roses little chill
dren.
Slowly but surely the end came. It
was q warm May morning. The cham
Der was filed with the song Of birdsand
the perfume of the applet blossoms float
ing in at the window. a light breeze
duttered the leaves Of the rose-tree.
Suddenly Lucy rose up in bed, exclaim-
ing: ooh, father! Oh, mother! See!
zee the roses! Red blossoms on my own
rose! Ny beautiful rose!'f A slight
gasp followed, and the sobbing parents
knew that the soul Of their child had
blossomed into immortal beauty.
After Lucy's death life in the cottage
was outwardly the same. YEARLY the
father went to his work, more bent and
graveain aspect. Silently the mother
performed her house, bold Itas4n and to-
gether they spent the snnmer. evenings
IN. their garden. The flowers their child
had loved were remembered one by one,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-11
FASHIONS SLAVE MART.


There are no chains upon her&WriSts,
Save gives of gold and amethysts;
sNocryer's bell rings out: Behold,
Another female slave is sold ="
Her new lord comes across the sea,
He bids herfollow him; and she ss rs.
Must go, for those who bred her set
Their hopes upon cOrOnet!
twas her own parent took the block;
'What he, there !! here's your likely stock
She never did a lick of work IL
Except to read Debrett and Burke! 81
"She's up at auction! Come who'll buy?
tidier maid ne er filled your eye;
And, faith, she'll I'LL your Golfers, too
Come, all yc princelings. bid and-woo!
"she's fair to see; no grief EuS laid
It's Wrlnkling fingers on t:.is mnid!,
Her feet have trod Il path of roses z5 s.,
What rOue for her hand proposes? 49,.
"No coarse words ever shocked her ear,
No violence provoked her tear;
She's been brought mp in luNUry-5E5
Who bids the most her lord shall be!
tsThe terms? Just this: For me the right
To kneel and thank my Lord at night
That have lived at last to be 5z~-
Akin to the nobility!
"For her a title: take her, sir! -@. s
1on may curse, beat and pillage her
H0miliate her ~ you will, .-.-
She'll be my titled daughter still"
N. Y. World.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-11
ABOUT PORK CHOPS,
Mr.. Gladstone Quotes the odyssey Re-
garding Their Early Use.

Mr.. Gladstone Quotes the Odyssey Re-
garding Their Early Use.
Mr.. Gladstone writes thus on the sub
ject of pork chops in Nineteenth Cent
ury: Although the question respecting
the, keeping of swine and the use OF
pork is by no means disposed of, either
by the authorities quoted in the text or
by Wilkinson, venture at this stage to
offer the following conjectures as some
what probable in themselves and not in
consistent with the evidence as whole:
1. That in the warm climates of Egypt
and Phenicia the use of pork was, on
sanitary grounds, repressed by prohibit.
tons or restricted to particular occa.
sions. 2. That the great thrift result.
ing from the rearing and consumption
of the animal may have kept the prac-
tice extensively alive, notwithstanding
restrictive laws, especially among
the classes to whom thrift was an i'm
portant object 5. That as the pig is
useless to man during life, it is very
difficult to its being bred and kept, as il
evidently was, except upon the supposi.
ton that it was wanted for food. 4 That
if the animal, as domesticated, was
brought into Greece by Phnnician ships,
its consumption for food may have
spread there, in colder climate, and q
society free from sumptuary restraints,
and yet in Homer's day, may not have
wholly ceased to be distinct mark OF
southeastern origin and associations.
S. That the sialos, the carefully and
delicately fatted pig, was served as
luxury at the tables of the rich; while
the use of common pork was reserved, as
in the cottage Of Eumaios, for the poorer
class. Such is the evidence of the
GOA vsSav - IS
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-11
! Atmospheric Electricity.

A study Of the electric phenomena
produced by solar radiation was pre-
sented at a meeting of the French Aca-
DENY recently by N, Albert Nodon.
NUMEROUS observations made at the lab
oratories of the Sorbonne and the Col
lege de France show that on meeting an
insulated metallic or carbon conductor
the solar rays communicate tot posi-
tive electric charge; that the amplitude
Of this charge increases with the in
tensity of the rays and decreases with
the hygrometric state of the air, the
phenomenon attaining it's maximum
value in Parts about p. M. in summer,
when the atmosphere is pure and dry;
lastly, that the effects cease during the
transit of clouds across the face of the
sun. # these results can be extended
to non-metalic bodies, then solar radia-
ton may be regarded. as one Of the causes
Of the electrization Of the clouds. st.
Louis Globe Democrat. 5