davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
TNDATNTED AFTER HIS FALL.
ADLER INSISTS UPON PEING TAKEN BACK
TO ALBANY DONE Up IN PLASTER
OF PARIS.

Assemblyman Charles s Adler. OF the With Dis
tric that irrcpressbe champion OF the wronged and
oppressed investors In excise licenses In New-York.
started back TO Albany yesterday with his fractured
shoulder nd broken done up in plaster of paris
Those injuries Mr.. Adler received by falling on
Capitol Hill last Wednesday, He was brought home
for repairs but some of his bills for the relief OF
the downtrodden liquor men were to be considered
Inv the Excise Committee of the Assembly last even
ing he was determined to be on the ground at all
hazards -
II will 20 II I reach Albany by piecemeal." were
the devoted Assemblyman's courageous words he
was deposited inside OF car bound for the Stat.
cap!tal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

STORY THAT THE Pope WISHED TO JUDGE BE
TWEEN ENGtA:D AND THE UNITED
DENIED

Rome. Jan. 21.-Thc "Osservatore Romano" the
OF the Vatican. officially denies the satemen.
contained IN dispatch recently published by "Th,
Daily Chronicle OF London that the Pope. through
Cardinal Satolli had made scni-Oflcal Offer 10
President Cleveland TO act arbitrator In ;he dls-
pute between the United States and Great Britain
II also denies that His Holiness offered t. act "a
arbitrator in the Anglo Ven, zuclan dispute in 1925
and that his offer refused 10y Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
NEw-zEALANp INTERESTED ALSO.

Wellington. New-Zealand. Jan. T-ln a speech
to-day the Hon r. j. Seddon. Prime Minister OF
this colony. said that New-Icalend was specially
Interested In the Venezuelan and Transyaal DIS
putes owing to the American and German interests
IL Samoa The colony he added. was thoroughly
British and the practical way 10 strengthen tn"
home Government was to hc In position to de
fend the colonys rights aad l. prepare for TIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
NEV GOVERNOR Iy4UGUP4yED

Jackson, Miss. jan N-Ten thousand people 70.
day witnessed the inauguration OF Governor Nc.
Iaurn. Twenty-Five companies of the MlssissippI
National Guard we're in attendance. The address,
Of welcome delivered by Mayor Clifton, and
the Governor spoke TO the multitude from a
platform in front of the Capitol. Chief Justice
Cooper administered the oath Of Office In the House
OF Representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
GUIANA WANTS VOLUNTEERS

Colon. Jar N.-Advices received here from Brit
lsh Guiana arc 10 the effect that the press Of that
country suggests that all those who are able 20 d.
50 should volunteer for military service. new
railroad has been projected from Georgetown 10
Point Barma. ~ the mouth Of the ornoro River.
Tho Panama rai.road Company has landed extra
large stocks OF coal here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
SOUND MONEY TOOK 4 BACK SEAT.

TT DIDN'T HAVE A GHOST OF SHOW IN THE
ALABAMA DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.
Nontromery Ala JAN H.-The State Democratic
Executive Committee met here to-day to fix the
time for holding conventions. fll vacancies and
transact other business The free silver men had a
majority of the committee and ran things their own
Resolutons were passed inviting all persons who
agree support Democratic principles ana nom.
county committees to decide whether negroes shall
he allowed 10 take part District meetings will be
beId IN knr n county conventions on April IL, and
the State Convention on April 2l. the latter to meet
in Montgomery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
FOR CHANGES IN BRITISH EQUIPMENT.

London. Jan 2i.-"The Pail Mall Gazette" SAYS
the Cabinet VIII Immediately consider The matter
OF making important changes in the British military
equipment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
SLAVERY WITHOUT PROTECTION
TRfNE. As NOW INTERPRETED. MEANS
TO SOUTH AMERICA,

Paris. Jan. 2l-The Temps" in article on the
Anglo American dispute. asks whether Senator
Davis imagines that Europe will accept without
protes; the eXtravagant innovation contained In
his resolution concerning the Monroe Doctrine. or
If the States of Central and South America VIII
submit to slavery without protection President
Cleveland. II adds. must regret that he helped 10
create the frame OF mind In which the resolution
orginatcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
FIVE LIVES LOST IN Az EXPLOSION.

Muncie. Ind. Jan. 2i.--One person was killed and
four fatally injured by an explosion OF natural
gas here tonight. Damage amounting to nearly
100000 Hes dono-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

For delightful table water drink the ARE
THUSA SPRING WATER, from Seymour. Conn
Company's Office at l,d-st and 5th-ave. TRY IT.
Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
THE GLOBE" OF LONDON. RAMPANT.

"''''
BREWER DISPLAYED GENUINE STATESMAN
SHIP IN DRAFTING THE LETTER TO SEC
RETARY oLNEY-'A REAsONABI.E
AND FAIR REQUEST" SAYS
THE CHRONICLE"
London. Jan. 21.-The communcati ton OF the
United States Venezuela Commission to the De-
partment Of State. recommending that Great
pritain and Venezuela be asked to lay before
the Commission such evidence they possess
which would be likely to facilitate the Comms
s,on,s inquiry, and that the two Governments
=, ranresented before the Commission by coun-
90, without prejudice to the claims of either.
has provoked "The Globe to the publication of
an article on the subject couched In language
l.. v,reme severity THE Globe says:
ran, britain will never allow this monstrous
Gteat 70 detcrmlne the territory Of British colony
Within its jurisdiction no Power M coud ADMIT Of t
long =. aho l,rh a demand were made by any other
Power no othSr his PASSPORTS and mobilize the fleet
its An1arsr se nernic.ous Commissioners undertake to
III "" ,or me effect upon the people OF their own
answer ITi conpeillng the british Premier 10 snub
cruh,,S t,,SSerican Secretary of state?
-. .rto Dailv News will tomorrow say in con-
tt, with the letter OF the venezuelan Com
'l',c,ion requesting Secretary oiney 10 ask Great
Dr,,ain and Venezuela 10 lay oeiore 'he oo"'-
Brita'" ho,r sdcs OF the boundary dispute. that
I,,st,ce Brewer displayed genuine s'a'es'ha"S"'p
,.,,,, r.e letter. 1t adds that the request
In drai'"'h -, salisbury an opportunity that
iur'i's" >, he lost The Prime Minister would
ought ho' ',,ao,, and dignity II he complied
act with WISDOM "'
with the rqnic q" Will tomorrow say 1t hopes
49,, creat Britain VIII coinpy p,,.s, Tho Com
that u rea sonable and fair reques'' nv y. sa,
Brewer :. iii add has done tne peSt 70 sc.
mlssio,i, neremptOry character 'na. ~ 9.
T.ievelands message
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

D@NA'i iii->i <No ~ rASniONS.
Watch our windows by day night for the latest
hints as 10 style in clothing and mems furnishings
GEORGE G. BENJAMIN. BROADWAY, con.
2jTfI-ST.-Adyt '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

regard the proofs OF ownership. which can now
be presented. as they are similar in all respects
TO those Of Brazil and Venezuela. which have
been espOused by Secretary Olney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
aRGENTINA WITH BRAZIL.
.xD,s RIGHT TO THE FALKLAND
ISLANDS AGAIN DISCLAIMED.

IA PLATA CONCESSION CANCEILED-A
BRAZILIAN wARsIIlP SAID TO BE ON HER
WAY TO TRINIDArE-DEEP SIGNIFICANCE
ATTACHED IN WASHINGTON TO THE
APPARENTLY UNITED ACTION
OF THE TWO REPUBLICS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
PRICE THREE CENTS,
A WOMAN'S HEROIC RESCUE.
IN THE MIDST OF DARKNESS AND STORM
SHE SAVES TWO MEN FROM
DROWNING.

THEY HAD FALLEN THROUGH THE ICE on
CONSCIENCE DAY-THE BRAVE FISHER
MANS WIFE MAKES HER WAY
THROUGH HowLING GALE AT
NIGHT TO WHERE THEY ARE
STRUGGLrNG-HER COOL
NESS AND COURAGE
SAVE THEM JUST
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31
MISLEADING TELEeRAMs.
Efforts at Brevity Often Result In Ride
ulOus Misunderstanding.

Efforts at Brevity Often Result In Ride
ulOus Misunderstanding.
A very ludicrOus incident occurred at
Vienna some time ago, when Max Hal
be, the successful playwright, who had
come to close a contract with the man
ayers Of Vienna playhouse for the per-
fOrmanCe Of one Of his dramas, found
that his shoes had been stolen during
the night just preceding his return
home.
In Vienna hotels il is the custom to
place ones shoes in front Of the bed
room door before retiring. The hotel
porter calls for them, cleans them and
replaces them. On that particular day
some sneak thief had entered the hotel
and walked away with half dozen
pairs of shoes, among them Halbe's
In Munich, Halbe's wife was anxious
" awaiting his return, and, to quiet her
fears, since he could not arrive ON time,
Halbe sent her the following dispatch:
Gould not leave hotel; stole shoes.
Max" An hour and half later tele-
grams began pouring into Vienna to
Halbe's friends, to the manager Of the
theater where he had just concluded
arrangements to have his play pro-
duced and to the chief Of police, with
the request to help Mr. Halbe at once
and to get him a good lawyer.
The wife Of Mr.. Halbe had misunder-
stood her husbands telegram and be-
lieved that he could not leave Vienna
for having stolen shoes Although she
could not possibly understand why he
should steal shoes, the poor woman be-
lieved that he had had a ct Of klepto-
mania and had been caught in the act.
After another exchange Of kilograms the
Misunderstanding was explained away.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31
The l1oon Wnl Nsrer Chanre.

The headline may give the reader the
idea that something has gotten wrong
with our satellite and that in the fu-
ture Luna's fair face will not get
through the regular phases of new moon,
first quartet, full moon and last quar-
ter, as has been her wont since the time
''When the mind of man runneth not
to the contrary"
But such, dear reader, is not the idea
.yemean to convey, but we do mean ex-
actly what the headline says, that under
existing conditions (and the conditions
which have existed on the surface of the
moon for perhaps millions Of years. it
is physical impossibility that the face
Of the moon should change one iota
There are neither outside nor inside in
fluences that can be brought to bear to
make change in the oonfguration Of
"our silvery sister world" Her inter
nal fires have long since died out and
there is an utter absence Of both air an'
water. Existing under such conditions
lit is utterly impossible that the face of
the moon should undergo change or dis
Indignation even in the course Of o hln.
bred million years St Louis Republic
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31

cHILDREN's QUESTIONS.

They Suggest the Ceassless Activity Of the
Youthful Minds.
Many Of his questions cannot be con-
nected with his reading, but appear to
result from reasoning or recognized
analogy. "How do plants makS them
selves bigger when they grown he ask
ed when we were talAing about plant
ing hiB garden. heard him saying to
himself, "WildleSs, wildless. l asked
him what he was talking about, and he
replied: "AboUt plants that are not
wild. What are they calledH" Garden
or cultivated plants" / answered
"What made you say Widest"
'Why," said he, i knew that HARM
less means something that wouldn't do
any harm, and so wildless means plants
that are not wild" BE mentioned the
fall, and asked him what he meant by
fall. he replied: 1.-THE winter at first;
the frat Of IL Do they call it fall be-
cause everything is falling?"
There was some talk about dressing
him or putting on his dress, and, rea-
soning from analogy, he asked, when
God puts the skin on people, is that
skinning themf' / once read Of the
people in the moon being like grasshop-
pers and told him about 1t. When had
finished the story, he said: "When we
look up in the sky, we see the moon
rolling on above us, and when the peo-
pie in the moon look up in the sky they
see the earth rolling along above them.
What Is the strange puzzle about thati"
/ told him that his specimen Of mica
was silicate Of potash, and he asked:
"Why is mica silicate Of potash-be-
cause they put ashes in q pot9"
These questions have been recorded
to represent an innumerable number IN
recorded and to show the wide range Of
thought and the variety Of reasonings
that a child under years Of age may
have. They show his natural method Of
acquiring knowledge, but they can on
ly suggest the ceaseless activity Of his
mind during all his waking hours. -
Henry L. Clapp in Popular Science
Monthly.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31
VISIONS WHICH WARNED.

Two Instances Where Dreams Of Horses
and Fire Came True.
Dreams, like girls, "are queer, +" and
dreams wherein horses figure largely
take rank among the queerest. In the
year 1890 a gentleman entered prom
Using PAGER for a race to come of some
time during the summer. He was
Aseding the horse ON the last Of the
snow and wrote to his wife, who was
visiting in o distant town, that his
prospects for q race horse were rosy.
That night the lady, although not espe-
cially an admirer of horses, dreamed
that she was sitting in the stand watch
ing the finish Of the race wherein her
husbands horse was to take part. Re-
plying to the letter, she said that his
horse would win the race, the last heat
several lengths ahead Of gray horse,
the only other one she saw in her dream,
and that the judge announced the time
2:20A The letter caused a good deal
Of amusement in the family during the
months previous to the race, and finally
when the day came five horses started,
among them being dark gray. The
dream came true in every respect,
the race being won in three heats, and
at the finish the gray was the only one
in it, the rest just coming into the
stretch; time, 9:90H. The dream 1 can
vouoh for, as / saw the letter weeks be-
fore the race took place.
Another gentleman, who was sleeping
at an inn beside the track where his
horses were stabbed dreamed, that he saw
the window Of stall containing a val
liable young horse being stealthily open
ed from the outside. Then fire flashed
and fell among the straw, revealing the
horses in state Of terror, paving and
Bnorting loudly. The dream was SO
vivid that ne awokP and fancied that |
he could in reality hear the horse strik-
ing the walls of his stall. He partially |
dressed and ran out, and not a moment |
too soon. Some miscreant had thrown q
cloth burning and soaked with il
through the window. This had ignited |
the straw, and in few seconds more
the horse must have persisted, though,
as it was he was but slight
~ injured. -Trotter and PAGER.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31

So long as the direction of mans in
stitutional life was in the hands of one
or the few the need for wide diffusion
of political intelligence was not strong.
ly felt The divine right Of kings found
its oorrelative in the diabolical igno-
rance of the masses There was no edu-
cational ideal, resting upon a social and
political necessity, that was broad
enough to include the whole people, but
the rapid widening of the basis Of SOW
ereignty has changed all that No deep
or conviction pervades the people Of the
United States and of France, who are
the most aggressive opponents Of de-
mOcraoy, than that the preservation Of
liberty under the law and Of the insti.
tutions that are our precious possession
and proud heritage depends upon the
intelligence Of the whole people. It is
on this unshakable foundation that the
argument for public education at public
expense really rests. Educational Re-
view.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31
Tn Ohlanro hYDnxIlrh..

The Santa Fe has put on a swift
train leaving HutchinsOn at 11:15 p. m
running solid through to Chicago, are
riVlng there the next evening, This
train passes Kansas City at 100 q. nn.-
making good connections with ais
lines at that point; passes Fcrt Madison
at 800 p. M, Galeaburg at 4:45 p. m,
and is the only passenger train run
ming between Kansas and Chicago
that crosses the Mississippi river in
daylight. Free chair cars and Pull
man sleepers vestibuled throughout.
Meals are served in dining cars, guests
only paying for what they order.
IL you prefer to leave Hutchinson in
the morning the Santa Fe offers you
the choice of two fast trains, the Chi
cago Limited at 1905 and the Chicago
Express at 1910 a. N.
If you contemplate making a trip
anywhere by rail call and make inqui-
ries about our superior trim facilities
before purchasing tickets.
j. D. SWEENEY, Agent.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31
4 CITY LOVE SONG.

All woodland songs our ears must lack.
In vain the meadows charms must WOO,
For in q city three pair back
Ny love has built nest for you.
There, oak secured from duns and boreB,
Wen grow domestic as you wiah,
And buy our poultry at the stores,
And In the market buy our 9ah.
Through the long day I'll read and write
And sigh that work is long TO do,
And laugh with Joy, my hearts delight,
10 think that work ID done for you.
And when tho winter evenings come
Wen bar the door and stir the hre
And tell old tales Of youth and home
And memory and the heRrt's desire.
Secure above the city'g strife, ~
Well hear the rushing Broadway tide,
And flowers win bloom about my wife
Moro fair than those that docked my bride
We shall not miss the woodland bower,
Tho music Of the woodland throng,
For love shall be our golden flower,
And love shall be your golden song.
-Picaroon in New York Sun.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31
The Morality Of Dancing.

HARMFUL Demoralizing7 SINFUL That
depends entirely upon the individual
and associations. Henry Ward Beecher
once said: II have numerous inquiries
as TO what I think about church mem
bers attending theaters. To such / al
ways ask, What do you think Of it your
self? If you think it is harmful then it
is harmful. If not, under rational con-
ditions, there is no harm whatever in
it. " And SO it is with dancing. Those
who dance purely for the sake Of amuse-
ment or for the ease and grace which
the pastime, imparts to the individual
can derive no harm from it. Those who
are demoralized by dancing would be
led astray by anything else. Always
taking into consideration selectness and
responsibility, dancing Of itself ought
not to harm IL the individual person so
Wills it. -Pittsburg Dispatch.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31

Though the Twice-a week Republic Of
St. Louis excelled all other western
weekly papers in publishing the news OF
the campaign, it now announces that it
has extended its news service, and here
after it will give its readers the best pa
per in the country. This means much
because the next twelve months will be
crowded with news of big events. With
all the improvements to its service :he
yearly subscription will be the same, 81
a ear twice week.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31
Oad Tninr. Anouf WITT.

Water iS made up Of two diGerant a.
omentB-hydrogen and oxygen It haD
IA it, competition two measures Of by.
drogon for every one Of oxygen, but 40
che latter 10 80 much heavier than thu
former nina pounds Of water are found
% contain eight pounds OG oxygen and
Olly ono Of hydrogen, The way IN
which The compodtion d water 10
proved IL By means Of the VOltalc cleo
E3O battery, combined with other anna
EAtus, DESIGNED especially for TIE par
H0SG ST. Louis RGuHhlic.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31
Tho Expert Witness,

The present custom which permits
each side to call in its own expert and
pay him for his testimony is calculated
to produce anything but expert testi-
mony unless the term expert applies to
manipulation Of facts to suit his clients
case, 1t would be about as conducive to
justice If each side were allowed to re-
tain and pay judge and jury Of its
own. In fact, the practice is so obvious
ly calculated to defeat instead Of aid
the ends Of justice that 1t is difficult to
see how it ever originated. The mere
fact that a witness is employed and
paid by the defendant or plaintiff un-
consciously enrolls him on that side,
and there are few experts whose testi-
mOny is not modified by such an ar
rangement This custom has led so Of
ten to q fat contradiction regarding
facts between opposing authorities that
the general public has lost confidence in
such testimony. This is, Of course, very
unfortunate, as it is beyond question
that a man who has devoted his life to
study, for instance, Of poisons and
their effects ON the body is in a better
position to judge of the probabilities in
a given case than the ordinary layman
or physician. Under a system where the
expert is called by the court no ques-
ton of bias could be raised, and science
would not be disgraced from time to
time by those who are willing to trade
on their scientific reputation. Popular
Science Monthly.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31

Alep Arsian was called Tho Valiant
LAOn, from his daring IN battle ARiOCh
Of AssyriA appears on the monuments Of
that country a. the Lion King. Gus
tavns Adolphug was known as the Lion
Of the North; Louis VIII Of France was
the Lion King; Richard I Of England
was the Aon Hearted, and William Of
Scotland was 20 called not from any
particular exploits, but on account Of
the fact that on his helmet be bore
lion rampant.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31

Professor" said the fair leader Of
the reform delegation to the reticent
neighborhood philosopher who was sup
posed to know everything, "we're try
ing to make this world better and have
taken the liberty Of seeking your adj
vice. What is the Burest way 10 pre-
vent divorces in this countryS"
Don't get married.
And the delegation filed ouk-De-
troit Free Press.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31

The frst white child born on United
States soil was the granddaughter Of
White, the governor Of Roanoke island.
She was christened by the name Of Vir-
ginia Dare, and her birthday was on
Aug. IS, 1887.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31
Game Of Dice.

In the game Of dice, as played by the
Greeks, names Of their diyinities were
given to the various throws, " the most
fortunate, that of the highest number,
being called Venus, or Aphrodite, st
Louis Globe Democrat.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31

~ guess I've found way TO take the
oonoeit out Of that amateur a0treas, 10
marked the girl who is not always good
natured.
''How did you do itP'
introduced her TO an amateur pho
toRapher who wanted to take her pio-
ture "-Washington Star.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31
We Must sail.

I find the great thing in this world iS
not so much where we stand aS in what
direction we are moving. To reach the
port Of heaven we must sail sometimes
with the wind and sometimes against
it, but we must sail and not drift nor
lie at anchor. Oliver Wendell Holmea
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31

Alexander the Great was designated
BY his subjects the Conqueror, a title
bestowed BY his people on Alfonso Of
Portugal and Aurangzeb, the emperor
of India. The same title has been given
also 10 James Of Aragon; OsmAn /,
sultan of Turkey; William the Con-
uueror Of England
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-31
no 0hleaEo, s.. Loal0 ana .n0 Eao
VIA BURLINGTON ROUTE.

IN Do 1114A1NNAV4F4 sOO %
The travelling public is sure to find
the best fast vestibuled trains from the
Missouri river to the East via the Bur
llngtOn Route" Elaborate compart-
ment sleepers; Same rate as standard
sleepers); free chair cars of luxurious
pattern to st. Louis; Standard sleepers
free chair cars, and dining cars to Chi.
cagO. Ask ticket agent for tickets via
Vestibule Eli to Chicago. and via the
Vestibule Limited to st. Louis.
L. w. WAKELBY,
G. P. A, st. Louis, Mo.