davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
Card Of Thanks.

MASSACHUSETTS, BENEFIT LIFE AS
SOCIATlON-Gentlem / feel it is duty
owe to your company and for the welfare OF
my friends and others, to publish this state
ment-On account Of the numerous lies being
told to myself a. d others by the agents of the
weekly companies. l herewith acknowledge
the receipt Of the amount of CLAIM 300-on
the life Of my late son, John ]. Fisher. through
your general agent. A. Jaslowsky, / having
received the same Saturday. April 4. He
Was insured a shnrt time; having paid only
So 90 n his policy. II had taken the advice
of the agents Of the weekly companies /
would have dropped your policy and insured
with them. The result would have been, they
would have paid one-halt benefit, amounting
to only Si04; big difference between this
and the $40 which received in full from the
Alassac chusetts Benefit Life Association.
If had taken the advice of these
unprinciped weekly agents / would
have lost just $685.. / would strongly advise
my friends,if they have policies in the Massa-
chusetts, to hold fast TO them and under no
circumstances pay any attention to the mis-
representations made by agents of the weekly
companies. l have always spoken a good
word for your company in the past and in
tend to do so In the future. / thank you T n
your prOmDtness in the matter, as 1 received
the money three weeks before it was due; also
thanking your general agent. A. Jaslow-ty y,
for his courtesy In ed justing the claim. Wish
ing you and your company as great success
In the future as you have had In the past, l
remain yours very sincerely, HELENA
FISHER, corner Taylor ana Buttonwood
streets
Evening journal., 1896-04-09

charmlnRly, and rendered a number OF
songs In French. Spanish snd Italian.
Mrs Brewster's daughter, Miss
Frances, pretty and bright Girl Of IA,
gave three or four graceful fancy
dances In costume during tho evening.
which added much TO the enjoyment OF
the guests. Mrs Bacon has a sweet
voice and Is hne pianist, and she also
sang and played charmiugly.
The pirlors were beautifully decorated
with palms and other pottod plants. and
cut h,wers, and dainty refreshments
we're served
Among the invited guests we're Chief
Justice Charles b Lore. Of Wilmington
Judge and Mrs. D. T Marvel. DR. snd
Mrs @ r Richards, DR. and Mrs O. r
Layton. Miss Rachel Layton Miss Anne
Richards, Mrs Georgie Dwell. Misses
Nary aud Nellie Pattisou. Woodburn
Mastia, Frank Jones aud others
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
Mr.. PioTos Lon tho Saddle.

J Jackson Pierce. one OF the ,agliest
devotees Of the wheel In Wilmington,
has 4 stiff shonldsr and sore hands as a
result OF a collision at Seventh and
Washington streets yesterday He was
swinging around corner in company
with q friend when another wheelmsn
found himself hedged In between
the two He preferred to be run down
by Mr. Pierce. In the trouble that
ensued Mr. ierce WAS tue only ons who
suffered injury he was thrown vio
lsntly from his wheel aud landed on his
hands and left shoulder
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
DIED

DUGAN.-On April 8. John Joseph Dugan.
IN his 23d year
Relatives and friends ara respectfully in
vited 10 attend his funeral from the residence
OF his father, Henry Duxan, A and Towns
at st. Mays Church. IntermenJ al New
Cath edral Cemetery.
.GINDER. In this city, on the 9Th instant.
Henry Ginder
Relatives and friends and German Bene-
fetal Society. No. /. arc respectfully Invited
20 attend his funeral. from his late residence,
No. 1856 Claymont street. South Wilmington,
on Inursday afternoon at O'Clock. Inter
ment Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09

A Bicycle Suit that is made
of cotton mixed stuff, catches
every particle of dust and can
not be brushed off, looks shah
by after the first wheeling-if
the material is all wool it will
not show the dust and after
brushing looks as well as ever.
All wool Bicycle Suits SIS up.
New York Clothing House.
316 Market Street.
Max Epbrsim.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
a DeliRhtful nIuaIcala

Special Correspondents Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. April 8 Mrs. ]. Francis
Bacon gave q delightful musicale at her
pleasant home In this town Tuesday
evening IL was In honor OF her oousin,
Mrs. Brewster wife OF Judge Carroll F.
Brewster. OF PhiladelphIs. Mrs Brewster
Is = Partisan. aud the possessor Of an
unusually lovely voice. She is a thor
oughly accomplished musician, having
sung for Madsme Patti IN her salon at
Paris She sang 3 Scotch ballad.
"WIthin q Nile Of Edsnboro Town, .
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
II VI Anntversarv

Encampmsnt No "a. Union Veteran
Legion, will celebrats It's eight annlver-
ssry on Saturday night With appropriate
exercises. The lekiOn ss sn organized
body thro ughout the country observed
yesterday as the decoration day. the day
being the anniversary OF the surrender
Of General Lee. No special program WAS
carried into effect In Wilmington
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
HurIooh,a an Rirhf.

81 am not at all worried sbodt tho suit
brought against me IN the Superior Court
by Christopher l.. Ward. attorney for
Herbert Woo I, " said Constable Hurlock
this morning. II have an indemuifyiug
bond for 81 800 given by the Il. b Han
ford Shoe and Rubber Company, James
R Fuld & Co., and James r. McCres. So
you see that am all right, no matter
how the suit terminates
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
license Monoy Pouring mo.

Qlite number Of May term LIQUOR
license applicants paid their fees to the
clerk OF the peace to-day. The
morning recsipts were s. 600 Fifty have
as e, failed 20 appear. but they will do
so o-norro y. it being the last day This
means $40 600, more each applicant de
posltinR 5000
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
AttraotIve Home oeremony.


Rev A. N. Keie win, pastor Of West
Presbyterian Church, last night per
formed the ceremony uniting In msr
riage Miss Claudln g. Bowers and
Edward Flory. formerly OF Baltimore. at
the home Of the brides parents Mr. and
Mrs. Milton J. Bowers. at No. 002 West
Eighth street
The bride was attended by Miss Glars
v Beatty as best girl aud Miss Olive
Duey, Of ManRyunk, as the flower
maiden. Joel Founders, OF Trenton, N
j. was best man, and the duties Of
ushers were performed by Harry @.
Goodwin, Of Baltimore. and J. Flory, Of
Coatesvlle. Pa A Poinsett F0rthergill
played the wedding march.
The bride wore q pretty, quaint gown
OF white silk, made over material la her
grandno'her's wedding gown 10 was
trimmed with duchess lace and chiffon
She carried n boquet OF white roses, and
wore a diamond brooch, a relic of the
Bowers family. Miss Beatty wore a
white organdy frock over a white taffeta
slip. and carried big bunch OF LzFraucs
roses The flower girl wore pink organdy
over pink silk. The parlor was beaut-
fully decorated with palms. ferns, Easter
lilies and marguerltes. The dining room
decorations were OF marguoritea, Easter
lilies and white geraniums.
These we're among the guests present
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton j Bowers, Mrs. M.
w. Flory, mother OF the groom, Of
Baltimore; Mrs Sarah Bowers Mr. and
Mrs James Duey. Miss Olive Duey, J. p.
Duey OF Msnsyurk, w. T. Galllher. K j.
Galllher. Miss Mary A 6aliher Of New
port. Mr.. and Mrs Samuel q
Brown, Mrs. j. e Beatty, J. w.
Beatty, j. M. Beatty. r. n
McGaw. Mr.. and Mrs II. # Msx-
we'll. New London. Pa Miss s. Mabel
Walter Mrs s A. Webster, Mrs T. d.
Wright, Mr. aud Mrs. w Forbes, Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. aud Mrs Starr Mr..
aud Mrs Tredell. Mr. and Mrs Walter
d. Walls, Mrs M f Middleton, Mics
H. Tradell, Miss Mabal Hart. Miss
Florrie Taylor. Mr.. aud Mrs. Elliott,
Colonel Howard Simpson. Mr.. aud Mrs
A. j. Tay lor, Harry Il Goodwin. OF Bal
timore; Mr. and Mrs w. n Robinson.
Poinsett Fothergill Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett
McMaster George @ McMsster, Miss
Lizzie McMaster of Msnayunk, aud ID
Fitzpatrick.
pleasant feature was the signing of
the marriage book by all the gnests. The
bride and groom left on the IL 35 train
for trip North
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
Reception 60 the League Promoters.

Tomorrow IN s. Patrick's R c.
Church there will be a solsnn rec option
10 the promoters Of the League OF the
Sacred Heart Each one OF those re
osived will be given q diploma and a
cross. The event will h0 an import ant
one and the ceremonies very Impressive.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
OhrIalnnhar.firnnn

Miss Elizabetb Esther Green, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green. was
married to George Ewing Christopher.
Of WILMINGTON. The ceremony took
place at 30 last evening, at the home
Of the brides parents. near CRncord
station, on the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road. Mr.. and Mrs Christopher will
make their home in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
will nlnn ~. usIera

Clifford e lizard who will DO married
20 Miss lillian G Plummer in Grace
Church on next Wednesday afternoon.
will give dinner TO his ushers at the
Clayton Hause this evening His guests
will be Eiwood Layfeld, E B T.
Springer, Robert Adair, Edwin p
Slocomb, Dr. "A. w. Briggs and Ralph Q
Lupton. AT the marriage ceremony
neither the bride nor the groom will be
attended.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
Conference of CharItIes.

The fourth annual convention oi
Charities aud Institutions will begin in
the New Ceut ury Club building this
evening and will continue to morrow.
To nights Program will consist OF ad
dresses by Judge Bali, Jeffry R Bracket
Pa d Of Philadelphia and Miss Mary E.
Richmond, OF Baltimore
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
KnIehts OF 81. Laurence nan.

The eighth annual reception and ball
Of the Knights Of st Lswrsncs was held
at Turn Hall last night The affair wss
very largely attended and an most en-
joyable evening was spent The com
mittee In charge which helped Co make
II success Was composed James +
Ryan, chairmsn; James j. Fox, secre
tary and ID. W. Lynch, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
mo AIumnIls Annual DInn,r,

The Alumni Association Of the boys
High School has arranged for its annual
dinner on the evening Of April 30. 1t
will be given In the Clayton House and
will DO the largest ever given by the
argooinfion
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
Wilmington Doctors BrIdo.

DR.. Frank F. Pierson. Of Wilmington.
was married TO Miss Ida Barker. OF
Milford, yesterday. The ceremony which
was performed by Rev. Dr. Bunstein
took place at the home Of the brides
parents, at noon. Only a few intimate
friends and relatives were present.
among them being Miss Mary Russell, Of
Wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs Plerson will
make their home In WILMINGTON.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
Prrpnrlne the Rondn.

ely Treasurer Adams expects TO have
the Sinking Fund bonds ready for
delivery to the several purchasers to
morrow. Clerk Keoberg is busily en-
gagged TO day ia filling them In and GET
ting them ready for the signatures Of the
several officials There are about 200
bonds. the denominations running from
$50 to 81 OOO
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
DUPONT Lodge Entertain

Dupont Lodge, No 20, A. F. and A
NJ, had an enjoyable social session after
its regular meeting last night A num-
Der Of visiting masons we're entertained.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
wilmington Draurhtsman's BrIde

Miss Julia Rebeccs Edmonds daugh hter
Of Mrs Julia O. Edmonds. Of No zoos
Eutaw Place, Baltimore, and o iver Lee
Williams. draughtsman 10 the employ OF
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Compsny,
Wilmington, we're married Ia Baltimore
yesterday. This morning the Whining
ton friends OF the groom received formal
announcement Of the wedding, sud cards
Tor an at home at No. 900 VGnBuren
street on April Is.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
WIN snealr In Ne,y YorlI

Rev. Father D. j. Flynn, of st. Pat
riok's R O. Church left this morning for
New York where he will deliver an ad
dress to night before the Catholic Young
men Of st. Paul's r. O. parish He will
return tomorrow
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
THE IMPROVEMENT OF The RIVE
Business Men Think it wnl Liue tn.
Christians with Factories.


Business Men Think it Wnl Liue the
Christians with Factories.
There seems 70 be little doubt now that
with the appropriation the River and
Harbor bill provides, a channel In the
Delaware can be made OF a uniform depth
Of thirty feet
Wilmington business men are of tk Q
opinion that with the deepening
Of the Chrlstiana this Improvement
Of tho Delaware would bs big help TO
the prosperity OF the city. They say that
could uniform depth OF twenty one fest
be secured In the channel OF the Chris
tiana. that both sides OF that river would
be lined with industrial establishments
Ia fact It is said that several manu-
facturers are already prospecting for suit
able sites along It's banks, In antici ipa-
ticn OF the Improvements to bs made.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
RsvIsInr the Assessmeut

Examination of the city assessment
was begun last evening by the Board OF
Revision. Several weeks will elapse
bstore the work Is eompleied
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
Another Houne soId

Godfrey R. Handy has sold house on
Fest Fourteenth street to Albertus
B Stayton. The consideration was
81 600
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
MARRIED

SEAL-SAUNDERS-In this city, on April
:, BY Right Rev Bishop of Delaware, Leigh-
ton Coleman. at the Chapel OF the Good Shep-
herd. at Bishopatead. Benz amin Franklin
sesl aud Florence Virginia Saunders, bosh
Of this city.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09

All communications intended for insertion
an this column should be addressed 20 Society
munications should be written on one side Of
She paper only.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09

Office Seventh ana King, Phone 545.
d. 7. Sergeant dealer In coal and WOO
XIV Large Das coal for family use
-Hickorv wood for oDen CRATES.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
Hnok TO Lomhardx.

Hack will leave corner Fourth ard
Market streets on clear Sundays. at 80
p m, for Lombardg Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
EASTER TIDE BRIDES.
Several Pretty Ceremonies
Mark 1.-THE Date Of April 8
TIE FLoRY-BowBRs EUPrIALs

Other Men and Maids who Were United
Amidst Flowers, FInery aud Well
wishinK Friends Other Matters Of a
Social Interest.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09

ela ovea md and
aOO yio and i
am 10 pnnH abanho
81
Arnae nc nasA ecmm al
Yer respectful
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-31

Strange as il may appear. fintlock
muskets are not merely a record Of by
gone ages In 1895 no fewer than
/. $40, 900 gun fiints were produced at
the Lingheath mines, Brandon. Suffolk,
England. These fints are chiefly to de-
light African and other savages, who,
having been 20 long used TO fintlooks,
are reluctant to give them mp.
The method Of manufacturing these
gun fints is very interesting. In the
operation of taking" the worker will
take quarter" In his left hand. and
placing it on his knee. around which q
protecting band Of leather has been
strapped, gently tap the flint with q
hammer, giving it each time q well di-
rected blow. At every tap . fake 0
inches long and inch wide falls into
his hand, and. IL q good one, 10 deposit
cd in q pail by bis side, all bad ones
being discarded. The knappers work
tn g fiints with hammers with long.
thin heads, often made Of old files,
transversely striking the Strips Of flint
on an iron fixed in their benches. st
Louis Globe-Democrat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-31
Domestic life In Isshlshsn.. In suaua.

Domestic Life In Bsthlshsna. In Jadu-A.
wept 20 Bethlehem several times,
returning usually toward duak. con-
stantly met the Bethlehem men," as
they are called-mecbanics. masona,
carpenters, MISUNDERSTANDING on foot
from their long and hard days work in
jerusalem The hours Of labor In the
east are from sunrise 20 sunset, and
these men would leave Bethlehem early
in the morning. and. after walking tho
six miles TO their daily task, work all
day and walk back at dusk 70 their late
and scanty supper. The younger men
looked worn out The older men seemed
30 have lost all strength. and their eyes
frequently looked dull and almost
glazed.
was invited to visit . family in
Bethlehem Their home was ON the sec
ond floor Of a building. IL consisted Of
q single room, about IS feet square,
with a concrete floor. and not q single
article Of furniture save n tiny charcoal
stove. IL was clean There were plenty
Of windows. and the window sills were
low and broad and were used instead Of
chaira There were little cupboards
built in the walls. which held the food
and the few dishea At one side Of the
room was a larger recess, perhaps 2 feet
deep. feet high and feet long. Here
were piled blankets. rugs and quilts,
neatly folded. At night the rugs were
spread on the floor and the family slept
on them, using the blankets and quilts
for covering. On great occasions a little
circular table, about feet across and 1
foot high. was used rs n dining table,
g. 5. Mcclure in MeClure'A
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-31
Locating the blame.

One Of washington's amateur actors
has n profound faith in the efficacy Of
advertising. And il must bo confessed
that the public has given him reason to
feel that it is somewhat slow at making
discoveries It was after the entertain
ment, and the chairman Of the commit
tee on arrangements was receiving his
usual measure Of reproof.
who got up the programmesi'' asked
the young man.
81 did. replied the chairman Of the
committee. 81 suppose you think thrt
your part Of the performance was not
given sufficient prominence.
II don't care anything about the
prominence. But so long rs my name
was mentioned at all it might as well
have been done right"
II don't sec that you ought 70 say
anything about the way in which we
called attention to you. The audience
didn't seem to know you were there"
ION the contrary, a number Of my
friends told me Twas first rate. especial
y when sang that comic song"
81 didn't hear anybody laughing.
"Of course not And that's where I
say you arc to blame. How could you
expect them to laugh? You didn't state
in the programme that il was n comic
song. Washington Star.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-31
A BusY MANS TRAN.

Is the new Cotton Belt" through
connection from Texas TO Louisville,
Cincinnati, Chicago and the North
and East via Memphis and the Great
illinois Central Railway system put
ting passengers into All these cities
in the morning. with but one day
spent on the road or lost from busi-
ness. Leave Texas at night, after
arranging your afairs, In . luxurious
Pullman sleeper, at n reanonaola
hour and arrive the second day nt
destination In time to transact the
business Of the day IL time Ia money
TO you II win pay you 70 investigate
this. Ask any Cotton Belt .ticket
agent for schedule and rates.
8. @. WARNER,
General Passenger Agent, Tyler, II.
A. A. GLISSON,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Fort worth, Texas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-31
Preacher. and RaIlroaa..

The announcement that the railroads
throughout the country will continue
during next year TO grant half rates to
clergymen has been received with IN
feigned satisfaction by q majority Of the
members Of the cloth. Bpt not by all
A prominent and respected preacher,
commenting upon the matter, said: Il
had hoped that the railroads were finally
about to wipe out the semideadhead
privilege extended 70 the clergy. It is a
relic Of the times when preaching meant
poverty. and under tho changed condi-
tions it Is not only unfair 70 the rail
ways and the general travelling public,
but &c is destructive Of the self respect
Of its benehciaries The railroads have
been chatting under the clerical half fare
system for long time. and for several
years some Of them have been trying 20
do away with it. Times have changed
since the church was poor and preachers
underpaid, and the railroad people are
quite sensible Of tho fact "-Philadel-
phia Record
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-31
MARKET LETTER
Furnished the ArdnoreIte Daily By n.
a b. Beer OF New orleanA-An later
estIaG Cotton Statement.
Tuesday, Dec. %, '96.

1ucSudys OcC. 80 90.
Dear Sir-In response to the
improvement in Liverpool to-
day our market opened 4 points
higher, and advanced 5 points
additional subsequently, on the
port receipts being lighter than
last year, which made nervous
shorts cover and caused prices
to rule steady at the the advance
for the balance of the season.
The net gain on the day was IL
to u points.
The interior movement con-
tinues rather free, and the pros
poets are that port receipts will
catch up the present loss under
last year in a few days. and pos
sibly exceed the aggregate for
the week. All operators seem
to be timld and are not anxious
to increase their lines until after
the New Year holidays. prefer
ring to wait and see how the
movement turns out before tax
ing any decided stand ON either
side. No doubt cotton has
many friends, and if anything
favoroble transpires, we may
see a sharp advance when least
expected.
Yours very truly,
III. & b. BEER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-31
Saws No Surrender.

Holmes Colbert of the Chick
asaw nation was in town today
en- route to Sherman. What
action do you think the legisla-
ture will take in regard to the
acceptance of the terms of the
Dawes commissioni" a Herald
reporter asked Mr.. Colbert. II
had only heard of the called ses-
sion of the legislature this NOR
ming and have thought very lit
tie about it. / shall go to Tish-
omlngo during the session and
will oppose an arbitrary sur
render to the Dawes commission
or anybody else. l do not be-
lieve the people of our nation
favor treating with the Dawes
commission or that congress will
force anything on us. s."-Deni-
son Herald.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-31

Some reading that will prove inter
esting 70 young mothers. How 70
guard against the disease.
Group is n terror 70 young mothers
and 20 post them concerning the
cause, first symptoms and treatment
Is the object OF this item. The origin
OF Group is a common cold. Children
who are subject tO'it take cold very
easily and Group Is almost sure 10 fol-
low. The first symptom is hearseness;
this Is soon followed by a peculiar
rough cough, which Is easily recog-
pized and will never be forgotten by
one who has heard 10. The time "a
act Is when the child trst becomes
hOarse. II Chamberlainis Cough
Remedy Is freely given all tendency
to Group will soon disappear. Even
after. the crOupy cough has developed
IL will prevent the attack. There Is
no danger in giving this remedy for
IL contains nothing injurious. Fol
bale by Frame. Green \ Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-31

Sealing wax red is n new color that Is
being much used in staining woods
made up into odd pieces Of furniture.
The new stain il applied with equal
success TO wicker work in all its varie-
ties and il a rich addition 10 decorative
effectA Some very attractive settles are
shown in this coloring. though tho for
est green finish, which has proved n
most popular effect, Is by no means de-
throned from favor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-31
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States court In the In
dian Territory, Southern District
Nora Watts, plaintiff,
vs..
Geo. W. Watts, defendant.
The defendant, Geo. w. Watts, In
warned to appear In this court In
thirty days and answer to the CON-
plant of the plaintiff, Nora Watts.
Witness the Hon. Constantine B.
Kilgore, judge Of said court, and the
seal thereof, this 3rd day Of Nov.
1895.
]. w. PHILLIPS, Clerk.
johnson, Cruce & Cruce attorneys.
Clarence b.. Douglas attorney for
nonresident. d4-im
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-31
TO CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AND
THE EAST VIA BURLING-
TON ROUTE.

The travelling public IL sure 70 hnd
the best fast vestihuled trains TO the
east via the Burlington Route.
Handsome new compartment sleep
ers lsame rate as standard sleepersl,
chair cars (seats free), Kansas City
and St. Joseph to St. Louis; standard
sleepers, chair cars and dining cars
pay for what you ordern-tc
Chicago, and the "Vestibuis Limit
ed" 20 St. Louis.
Ask Agent for tickets via the Bur
lington Route.
l.. W. WAKELZx, --
General Passenger Agent.
st Louis. No.