davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-04
UNUSUAL SPECIMENS.
The Museum Receives Two Ears of
Corn That Arc New IIcrcubOus.

The Museum Receives Two Ear, of
Corn That Arc New IIcrcabout-.
And now comes w. J. Alexander of
Flint stree: aud places in the Museum
the greatest curiosities in the grain line
that have vet been contided to the care
of the Museum director. His contrbu-
ton was two ears of what may be
called corn. but corn totally unlike the
article usually raised in Buncombe. 1t
was grown in Mr.. Alexander's garden
on Mrs. Sohdley's property on Cherry
street. One of the ears is well filled with
grains each one of which is tightly
wrapPed within shuck. so that the
grain is doubly protected. A popularity
Of this protection" corn is that the ear
grows an inch or two beyond the end OF
he shuck.
The second ear is the result of planting
common corn near the variety above
described. This ear has 10 rows on it
but very few grains. as almost the entire
ear has gone to shuck. Each grain is
found in the center OF miniature shuck.
this latter being nearly two inches long.
Mr.. Alexander calls the first "Republi-
can" and tie second fusion"
II. L. Barnard walked into the Mu-
scum this morning with what appeared
to be a fishing rod. but proved to Lc a
stalk of corn, which. when measured,
showed 16 feet. 1t grew on Mr.. Barn
ards place in Ramoth.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-04
IN THE OLD NORTH STATE.

1t is again positively stated that the
National Republican committee will not
send any money to North Carolina this
year. 1t may be bluff, but the com.
mlttee gives out that it does not expect
the party to do anything in this State.
Republican Chairman Halton said to a
Raleigh correspondent that he did not cx-
pect to ask the national committee TOR
aid unless he saw good prospect of
carrying the State.
r.. W. Haywood, who was the vale
dictorian of the class of 1894 at Wake
Forest college, replaces the late Professor
ohm c. Maske there as tutor in the
schools Of Latin and Greek.
Mr.. Butler saws the fusionists twill
put in 10000 to 10000 more votes than
the Democrats, and hope to be able to
show 5000 to $4,000 majority after the
votes are counted
The Democratic campaign is now
very active. Chairman Pou is taking a
poll of the State. Fifteen thousand copies
of the handbook have been sent off.
Governor Carr has ordered specia
civil term OF Superior Court for Rich
mond county, to begin December 81, a,
which Judge Brown will preside.
1t appears that the whiskey distiler,
do not Join the State Liquor Dealers Az
] sociation.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-04
CONDENSED TELEGRA.MS.

A dispatch from Hamburg saws that
DR.. Oertel Of the Hveienic institute of
that city, has died from Asiatic cholera
resulting from an experiment, with wa
ter taken from the river Vistula.
James ]. Corbett has overcome his OBJ.
jection to meeting middleweight and
has announced his intention OF covering
Fi,zsimmons' money.
Prof. David Swing, one of the most
prominent preachers of the dav, died in
Chicago last evening.
United States marshals in Kentucky
bagged 100 moonshincrs as the result o
six months work.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-04
7HE REPS. and POPS. COMBINED
But GEORGIA DEMOCRATS BEAT
FUSION EASILY.

The Democratic Majority VIII Reach
10000 to $4,000 on Unofficial Re-
turns-A Candidate for speaker De-
faated-Negroes With Pops.
SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. 4-Returns in
this, the First Congressional district, in
dicate 1000 Democratic majority,
falling off of 1900 in two years. Indica-
tions are that the Democratic majority
in Congressman Turner's district holds
up well. Counties in the Tenth, Tom
Watson's district, show 500 Populist
majority. If they repeat this next month.
he will be cleo ted. A notable fact is
that tie heaviest Democrat majorities
are returned from counties endorsing the
administrators financial views. Indi-
cations are that the constitutional
amendments increasing the number of
Supreme Court judges to. i've and in
creasipg pensions to Confederate SOL
diers are lost.
ATLANTA. Ca. Oct. 4.-The returns
come in slowly, but enough official and
unofficial reports had been received by
the Journal up to IL o'clock to indicate
an average Democratic majority of from
20 to 25 thousand. Atkinson, Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor, has been
scratched in all parts OF the
State and it is not believed his majority
will exceed $4,000. Democrats will have
80 majority in the State Senate and $50
majority in the House. Every Con-
gressional district except the blacks, the
Tenth, went for the Democrats. This is
the first election since the war when the
Republicans and Populists have made
complete fusion. The negroes voted
solidly with the Populists.
A great surprise is the defeat of War
ner Hill, prominent candidate for
speaker of the next House. His county
went with the Populists. and this in
sures the election of W. II. Fleming OF
Richmond to be speaker.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-04
ON TIE MING 20 RIVER,

Japanese ships Make Their Appear
ance There-England Acts.
LONDON, Oct. At is announced upon
authority that the English cabinet coun-
Gil. after discussing the state of affairs in
China, decided to send troops to that
country in order to protect British in
terests. 1t is also probable that addi-
tional ships will be sent to strengthen
the fleet in Chinese waters under com
mand of Admiral Fremantle. 1t is said
that in consequence of today's meeting
OF the cabinet the British legation at
Pekin viii! shortly be guarded by British
blue jackets and native Indian solliers
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Central News says g:eat excitement was
caused in the city of Ming Po by the re-
port that FIVE Japanese war ships have
been seen near the entrance of the Ming
Po river.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-04
COMING FOOTBALL.

\ Game Here Between the L. y. C..
and Vanderbilt Teams.
Football interest in Ashevillc has not
yet thoroughly awakened, but it is ex-
pected to do so before long, and there is a
likelihood that the admirers OF the game
will witness some exciting games during
the winter.
The first event in football matters,
and perhaps the most important that
will occur here this season, is expected
about the oath of October, when the
University of North Carolina team and
the Vanderbilt university team will play
here. The local players know nothing
definite about the proposed game, but a
letter received last night from Pat"
Stanley says it has been decided upon.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-04
IT ELECTS BILL SPRINGER.
Withdrawal of n Populist Candidate
for llCNCnue.

Withdrawal of n Populist Candidate
for Revenue.
SPRINGFIELD, III =, Oct. 4.-Tames A.
Crawford, state pres ident Of the United
Mine Workers of America, and the Popu-
list nominee in this, the 18th, district for
Congress, has signed contract to work
for M. c. keeie of Pittsburg. manager OF
the Willard Coal and Rock Drill COM
pany of Chicago, beginning Octooer Is.
The terms of the contract are that
Crawford shall resign his position as
state president OF the United Mine Work
ers of America and also resign as candid
ate of the Populst party for Congress.
This is a bombshcll in the ranks of the
Republicans of the district who have
been expecting help from Crawford's
candidacy for their candidate, Mai
atles Connolly. The Democrats are
correspondingly elated and assert with
confidence that Crawford's withdrawal
assures the return of William Springer to
his seat in the national legislature, for it
will be impossible now for the Populists
to bring forth candidate to take era W.
ford's place.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-04
LOCKED TIE MAYOR IN.

And the whole state VIII Now Pro-
coed to smile.
MARION, N. c., Oct. 1,-Saturdsy after
noon Attorney M. A. Newland was
standing on the street when he was sent
for to see lady client. He went back to
his Office and locked it. Later as he was
returning he saw Editor Atkins and
Mayor Morris climbing out of his Office
window, which is about 8 feet from the
ground. Capt. Atkins weighs 225
pounds aud Mayor Morris 275 pounds.
The editor and Mayor had gone into Mr.
Newland's Office during his absence for a
private chat and were locked in without
his knowing that they were there
Charlotte Observer,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-04
KNOCKED HER TOOTH OUT.

Now Wat Must Answer II Charge of
Mayhem Before the Court.
Webster's definition of mayhem" is
this: "The manning Of person by de-
priving him OF the use Of anv of his men,
bers which are necessary for defense or
protection" Mayhem is one of the
charges against Wat Freeman, colored,
who was before Justice Frank Carter
and, bv the way, it was the first may
hem case this justice has heard. Freeman
cast rock at Angie Ford. That made
a case of assault. Then Angie went after
an officer and as she was returning
Freeman smotc her on the mouth, de-
privng her of one of her front teeth. This
made case of mayhem. Justice Carter
sent Freeman up, 5000 bond beiag re-
quired in the mayhem case and 500 in
[ he Other
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-04
LET THERE BE LIGHT.

But tho Water Is Low, and There Is
Not All the Light Needed.
OF late there have been many com.
plants of the absence Of electric lights
about the city. In almost every case the
lights that were not burning were on the
outside circuit-that is, on the wires
that run some distance away from the
main portion of the city.
The cause of all this has been lack OF
water at the power house of the West
Asheville Improvement company. When
machinery is operated by water power,
there must be plenty Of water to furnish
that power. Well, this is just what the
company has been short on. There has
been no rain OF any consequence over
that wav lately and the water in the
dam has been lowered until it was i'm
possible to get power enough to run all
the lights, so it was decided to run the
inner circuit, as that would light the
towers and the central portion OF the
city. Secretary-Treasurer !. d. Carrier
of the lighting company, says he has
hopes that the water in the dam will get
rise on iu very short time.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-04
WEANERNILLE.
Death of Mrs. NJ. j. NcIlsOn-Where
We're the speakers.

WEAvERvnLE. n. c., Oct. 3.-The
death Of Mrs. NJ. ]. Nelson occurred Sat-
urday about II o'clock. She had been
sick for some months, and while the end
was not unexpected it was still some
thing of shock. The remains were laid
to rest in the cemetery of this place Sun
day afternoon, Revs. Mr.. Wagg and
Stover performing the sad rites of
burial. MRS. Nelson was an excellent
woman and leaves to her children pre-
cious heritage. Two of her sons are in
Asheville, Robert, connected with PENN.
man Bros, and Charles, holding a posi-
tion at the Battery Park.
Charles c. Brown is seriously i'll at his
home in this place. For some days his
friends were very anxious about him, but
now think the crisis is past.
The citizens of this place were very
much disappointed Saturday evening
because Mr.. Craig and Maj. Stcdman,
who were to address the people on the
issues of the day did not make an ap-
pearance. The crowd, after waiting for
thS SpSdhSIS lOr dWuilc, Calleu on Sapt.
Weaver and W. H. Reeves who made
very interesting talks and put every body
in good humor again.
Locke Craig and Jos. S. Adams have
an appointment to address the Demo-
cratic club of this place Saturday even.
ing at 8 O'Clock. 1t is hoped there will
be no disappointment this time.
DR.. W. Latta Reagan who made fly.
ing visit to Danvilc, Va, has returned,
much to the satisfaction of his numerous
patients.
Mrs. G. W. Byrd and William Byrd
have returned from a visit to A Aehcville.
Mr.. Sam Ray who has been living on
the farm OF W. M. Parker has moved up
into town. occupying the pretty new
house OF Mr.. F. p. Roberts.
Miss Evelyn Coleman left today for
Greensboro to enter the Normal school.
Miss Edna Reagan is visiting in Ashe-
vile. Mrs Mary S. Weaver who has
been quite i'll at her home near here is
reported to be better.
Mrs. "Dick" Weaver was well enough
to ride up town yesterday. MIR. Viewer
is also getting better.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-04
Gold and Skeetefs.

DR.. J. d. Lisle and o. w. Kelly of
Springfield, o., who have been prospect
ing tor gold in North Carolina for few
weeks, left for their home today. DR..
Lisle Is along in the capacity Of analyti-
cal chemist. while Mr.. Kelly is the prac-
tical miner. Or. Lyle told THE CITKEN
that they found good prospects cast of
the Blue Ridge, but that some legal knots
would have to be united before they
could do anything xith the property.
Speaking OF 'skcetets, DR.. Lyle said the
little pests about Concord and Salisbury
were 90 very persistent that he was glad
to get back to Ashevillc and get good
nights rest.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-04
TIIEY ARE AGAINST OPTIONS.

n Convention Called For November 30
In Nlcksburg. Miss.
VIcKsBuRG, Miss, Oct. 4 The Vicks-
burg cotton exchange and board of trade
has called an interstate convention in
the interest of anti option to meet in this
city November 20. All cotton manafac-
turers and buyers, planters, merchants
and bankers in the cotton states are in.
vited to attend. Many invitations will
also be extended public men, and every
congressman in the State is expected
to be present.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-04
SEE TIE WHEELS GO ROUND.

lin Plate Factory soon to Sturt-Glass
Works Going.
ELwooD, lnd., Oct. 4 The American
tin plate factory is making arrangements
to complete all repairs this week and in
addition to this have its extra five mills
ready to start up with the rest oil
the plant next Monday. The Elwood
window glass factory. the last in the
city to resume, started up this morning
with full force of 800 hands,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-04
AGENTS FOR ASHEvILLE
RAYSOR & SMITH,
How to Travel Cheaply

Is a problem that interests
every one-how todo it with.
out sacrifice of comfort, in
terests more-properly man
aged a person who buys a
cut rate railroad ticket Sc
cures the acme of comfort at
the least expense-there is
one right way-that is pat
ronize a conservative broker
one who knows all about
it-who doesn't take chances
safe to deal with
don't try to get the earth-a
broker gives coed service
works hard for your inter-
ests and ought to be we'll
paid-six years OF square
dealing ought to count for
something-you wont miss
it in trying
G. +. RAY,
On the Square.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-02-15
DRESS GOODS.

Se Inches cashiiaers, regular pfice
40 cts, how for 20 IL per yard.
Double wide ,worstsds, regular
price 20 cts, how for IA cts per
yard.
Fine striped wossteds, ,rssular
price II IL and 20 cts, now for
II IL cents.
Worsteds, former price II ahd Ii
cts, now for 10 cts.
Worsteas former Price, IL ID and
10 cts, now for 8 Is cts.
Best. standard dress ginghams only
5 l.3 cts.
Best standard. apron gihghams;
worth 10 cts, now for 7 cts.
American blue and III the best cal
icos worth 10 and 8 l.S Its 70,
6 cts.
Prints, former prices 7 l.2 and 6 IA
now for 5 cts.
skirting, worth 10 shd s Is nov
for 6 IA. ....
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-02-15
). scpUs Nki1s.

= MT II N. Cole IL sick OF La
''lSP1 BE- tA.naf,t i: doing /.
stoa pFscatHice::
is. i. Newell Sas b;sissh sick,
bit Is improving.
!. 1T. B; oole is At Nome fFom an,
other peddlihg tour. ),
Health |. good ;xxiA As.,x xs1oep.
tion ola prevalence bad Solds.
q: ". Talleht viii move move his
store from Ne#ell's mill to Scopus.
The heavy, Wind Friday dig con
sidsrable damage to fencing in this
H. B. Cole la, bought a large.
bill Of dry goods and is doing a
good business.
Tbeeirs has Been n no little excite
meht here over the appearance of
what is thought to be panther. :.
$ A fine mass Belonging t., Eli
Seabaaeh, was II kicked and Had q
les. broken By ahother horse Fri
NM. mfH6f
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-02-15
GrBrHtNa,

hsHs .xSatsBb ,i,Eef ,j..n p.nt|s,;; ~;
RrlaY. sad bl1e II slsss, worth
SyH SyEH|a: ~ ~ '5as''s : '' ';''E ''E
M,lS|s l!|' is,sssiinst;s ,jysA baht., rsssaHsIlsr rsssHIsr
ppErHiSs Sx;W fSE phH Mo, Fine
6 c'#StTBsS' # BsE sssE SB EBs Dollar lar"
MeHs ssaIts ix;.ftA ,S to.s7.6o Will
60 q; NOW Bt ts.s5. A.Hs suit.
worth B56 u tS viii 81 nov
kst VII. Stens saits wortl
a1oS tis with 81 now fot II tc
>s. Mems suit; worth tl4 to SIG
will 70 now for " to sM Boys
saiA worth t4 Win 60 now for
,s.5. Boya SSits worth se will
go now for as.7S, Boys saits
worth Il to Is: will 60 now for
IS M te.sa ChiIds suits worth
$l.5Q VIII 81 INV for 95 cts
ChifN suits worth 42.75 will IL
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-02-15

how for $i:75. Ghilds suits
&Sttk ss:50 Will go How fof s2.5G
ChiFds sHits worth "a tt is will
60 How HOW toir 1925:
Now Is your time u bAs ybaf over
coat.
Mems fine tsck over Over cci1 Goats L silk fac
ing, worth si5 now 70 1926
Mems fine sack oyer coats worth,
slo.oU h6w Hf e5.st. Mems che
sack 1vsti jcao1ah WORTH s5.25 ho&
for $3.4t:
Mems ulstsEFss sack sack ;vvssFF ovssF sSSaats worth
s6 nov for 81.
Mems alster sack over coats Worth
s4.56 how fof Ss.75:
There ats hShdfsds 81 Sthsr arti:
cles Which, are too to nh'ubHmite,fSoSss h'ubHmite,foSs tS
menntiISoHh enntiISoHh Will ais8 ssll rs cheap IS
above sat .thiIss 1ysijsoSl rsmjsoval sale. So call
early and dSn't mmiiss this rare op-
pdrtunity... B. RosrSbtuM.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-02-15
SHOES.

Ladies' lsss .kos. Worth ti.lo bS&
s5r 75:. Misses ikss .kssss *xSSfftk
81, now f6f IS ii. Ulilas' lac.
shoe. ~;so;ifith q ID, asw fSt Is
cts. Ladies' in. BAaA sksc,sss
wsf&h .i:sS, nov; hi 81 sAs: IL:
dis: 6ns 6.t.5n skSs. ~oEth
,h:t, n;Sw for si.ss. raaie;
h;eaAy bat.oA. shoes Worth worth li:ss
now fo,f S5 ;os;: Nsn. :s.ss
Worth h6w tl.s5 i ,s;5a nov 4
SE S, cts = ,2.6. Ladies' I'm;
dohgola button shoes; foimel
price hom u to $3.50, al fea.o
ed to Is to SO per cent oh the
dollar.
Boots Gut dowA tegstdlesi of cost
Gents hats naked s5 psr ceAt lesi
than their form,ef cost.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-02-15
oDD fzLLows III SESSION.
fhesEsstislsh lsisa VIII 4. II
ffsdSffeks0Avn.

ISx4lF0 gS3xA46k0 k0QN NBtaU4 EsVy1At Re tU
ffstSffekt6Avn.
|. Ths.anhuai basiaess meeting ol
The Southsast; Missouri Odd Eel.
lows association was held with
IMsesvills lodge last Tuesday and
sfxty-fse delegates WERE pi'ir;sss::
ents and Grand Master Parsons !: and ta!!
Grehd Lecturer Rixy were, Ih.lSSgI Ih.llSI
present 4 school Of instractioini
was held Tuesday hight BY Lee.
turer RSy. the, visiting gentle.
meh were looked after by Messrs
Biggs and Reck OF LutAsvlle lodge
and +. O, Sander. Of Marble Hill
lodge. BY a unanimous .yots The
next celebration was voted tq
Fredericktown, Poplar Bluff being
the only rival. The association
voted to the people of Lutesville
and Marble Hill; thanks for. The
coartssy and hospitality shown the
yfSitOrb, ..
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-02-15
H. x.atIatfs Il Sunk.

w4aAneros, Fsb, ie,s sAayiael
have baen received here NSm Lied
tenant Hrainara thSt the old BAY
tleship Kearsarge strucf ca Rah
cadore feef, about 2DO miles off tHs
coast of Central America; on Feb
ruary 2, She was uhder the conilj
mand Of CaptaA Heyermfh, aN
hap on board Reer Admiral Stan
ton, who was recently transferred
FROM the south Atlantic squadron.
The crew, consisting of fifteef
officers and 200 sailors is all safe.
The Keafsage ish historic bat
tleship, and was commissioned ir
January, 1862. Her most famous
battle was with the Confederate
war ship Alabama, of the coast Of
France on June 10, 1854, The
Alabama was sunk by her oppon
eht,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-02-15
NORTH coEntt sshool..

Correspondence to the PRESS. q.
sEpow1cRv1LGz, Feb, lO.T;.-Nox
that the terms Of our public schools
are drawing to.a close an dPpor:
tuhity is afforded to speak Of theft
work. i !.
Emerson ssabaSgh bas taught
school, in this Community. for
twenty, years or more, apd has al
ways impressed ole with the excel
lent work done. ., ;, -
Eli seabaugh kss mads a good
recora this, year,p; The attendance
has been good ahd the discipline
s'sq Sl;l Ell, Miller closed School
several days ago. s -,
william Critics &as given CARE
ful instructions and maintained ek.
celleat discipline al tGreehe'S schgPl
lousA, and good results have fol
Behiamin Masters has don.
good work at Patton in the schoo
left BY ]. NJ, TankerSley. /.
At. Lebanon Mr., Sample hal
doneA good, years work and VOL
the affections Of his pupils.
George BoMyers' work at, Trim
ity school, house has been excellent
The. school has more than kept u
its, good name.
fwish that this work could b
carried on throughout the yea
instead Of f0f q few months only.
The Methodist church buildin
at sedgwickville has been reroofst
Tcoplc here have purchaser
$500 worth Of Building and Loa
stock, which pretaces better home
The LirrhE PRrAcHrn.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-02-15
skirting, worth is II now for

s1;rting, worth IL II now for
Nleachsa and anslsath,e;d .h;sl;etings
worth s5 cts, Row fof "a II cts:
White all linen table cloth nearly
2 yards sxids Will sell at this
bale for only 20 cts, worth 80 cts
per yard, All linen table cl4th
worth As cts p,seff yard; Aow for
80 cts.
Bed ticks worth ID Sts H,,x HO*x for !
cts.
Bed ticks heavy, w,SEfth iS Gts, noSx
fof 10 cts.
Bed ticks, extra hssaSyy h:ssaSSy x*Soffth 10 ct;
NOW for Is cts.
Extra heavy domestic, | yard Wide
worth 10 and 5 Ia; How for 8 Ia
cts.
L. L. heavy domestic | yard Wide
worth 8 l-s and I IL, how 70,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-02-15
FRUIT rTrees.

! I can furnish .IroM reaponeiRl!e
nurseries, two year gid Beg Davis
and Winesap apple trees, : to 9
feet high No I, # s,een,s each, q
$3.50 PEI. hundred. Two year Old
pear trees, 4 l.9n s fset high ~
IS cents each Perch, 4 "a 8 feet
high i9 GENTS Plum. rs cents
each. Apple trees, of my owl
growing.i year.old, . TO 8 feet 4
cents each, or S7 per 100. YOU
orders respectfully solicited, whethe
YOU want five trees or 500. j volt
orchard needs pruning ! w'ul'
be glad to attend to that also.
Yours truly, N. A. WALLACE.
| Lutesville. Mo.