davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-07
|'JOAIl'E\,;. lion !. 9
MEET T0'=DAY.
Members are Coming & in
Slowly, However. V :'l1E
ORDER OF BUSINESS.
Many Committees are Ready to
Report,
TO PRESS THE SUFFRAGEMATTER
Members Talk ON Various Topies-The
Legislature May Meet and ADJOURN.
sir. Braxton's Suffrage
pIau is Against the
Understanding
Many Committees are Ready to
TO PRESS THE sUFFRAGENfATTE

The institutional Conventions will meet
at noon to-day, after a recess pf more
than two weeks, for the election. The
advance guard came in last hight and
every one seems anxious to 5gb forward
with the important work of the body.
Southwestern delegates caAaot well
reach here before tonight, even were
they to have left home Immediately after
voting Tuesday. 81
1t is more than likely that h2the alb
sence of a full attendance, the remainder
Of the week will be devoted toIeompleting
the draft OF recommendations1e eSbe made
to the convention by thosezscpn mittees
which had agreed or their repeFt, before
the recess. HHs.st,
.The Importance. of promptly. Submitting
/ these reports was nrged by nisfny dele
gates Eefc4,e the adjoiirnmsiA They
said that they could Vbts much
more intellisently on reports already lln-
der cons sideration, if other reports OF! kim
drcd subjects were in. tsss
The committees expected toishayc their
reports ready by Saturday are sthe ones
on E.ducaton, DR.. McIlwaineiS ca ldirInan
judiciary, Mr.. Eppa Hunton ,Ir:. char
| nan: Executive Department. eX-Gover-
| ilcI N'iiiSAol mo - Aii't
tons and Prisons -
AYERS, chairman eieles -, a.s,z =" ~
Judge tucker hroohs. e,'a'ta.tS .. It
How long II VIII ldhe ll'ss ~ a.. ,,,,+;l,,
EommitteeS on / liiiiee ;,,.. ~ .,,,d on
- - :. prax+en chair
corporatle MS, Ny. nm.
man, to compete, otis -,
certain me former ti,,o h ass. h,;} t,e
abe progress n.o ne ,i,,F reach
nj
-, - s,s..,,,fo,to = ~ E}fe
/ resolutions before -
/ BARBouR Rf1oOo Rf1oOl1ohiotS'
The only unfinished work before 'u:
| Committee on Bill of; Rights is the re
! consideration of the qua les i'a ',o'.'
j l;nuo1--iicense Iesoiutlon. 40 ~ ~, -
/ question the opinion sees"o !.
! prevail that after the matter mas peer
again fully argued ~ poe'l -; -. y
committee will report the resolution Win
+l,.,+ II I,o1o1 more DrODe"S to ftlt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-07

Flames Spread So Rapidly That.
Escape Was Cut
Off.
iR1 Associated Prcs..l


IRONWOOD, MICH, Nov. 6.-Ten lives
We're lost and four buildings destroyed
by a fire which started in the I>londike
Theatre at Hurley, Wis, to-day. The
dead: .-zr s..-
c. w. CLEVELAND.
Il. P. CLIFFORD.
THOS. LECLAIRE.
GEO. BENERT.
II. D. EMORY.
TIMOTHY RYAN
i. L. GAY, st. Louis.
THOS. OZANNE.
HARRY RAYMOND.
CLARE BONN.
Seriously injured:
Jennie Bender, Annie Scott Laura Rus
sell. Billy Mclaughlin
The 1<londike was vaudeville theatre
and all of the dead and injured were
connected with the theatre as perform
crs Most of them lived at Hurley, and
Thomas Leclarc was 4 brother of the
proprietor Of the theatre
The fire started on the stage. and in
a few minutes the entire structure was
a mass of flames. The third story was
used as sleeping quarters, and the rapid
spread of the fire cut OFF the escape OF
the occupants.
The theatre building was quickly con-
sumed. and tie flames, spread to.adio ioir2-
ing structures. The Iroi1weoa Fire De-
partment was called to the assistance of
tie Hurley iiremen. and only by the hard
est work was the town saved from being
wiped out. The losses follow:
e Leclaire,s klonoike Theatre $1,000;
NJ Cummings Monarch saloon. $1,000;
Harrigan & NIcPherson's saloon, $4,000;
u Z. McNeal. OF Chicago. $1,000: Con-
stantine Erspaner S30a
The clarred remains OF six Of the VIC
tins have been recovered, and search is
being made for the others.
The kiondikc Theatre burned once. be-
fore in July. 1887, when eleven .wcmen
lost their lives
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-07
VOTE IN.NEW YORK.
Seth Lows Plurality Over Shepard il
29,S64.
s.1.3 :7;;:.; 5: ssE9


(Ey Associated PrcSS.)
NEW YORK. NOV. 6.-Complete I'M
OF Greater New York give Seth
Low, Fusion candidate for Mayor. 29t,99z
and Edward NJ StNpard, Democratic
candidate, 26J, ,12S, making Lows plurality
29 1864.
Edward NJ. Grout Fusonist candidate
for Controller, received z99,7l3 votes and
VIM. Ladd, his Democratic rival, 254, 53l,
making the plurality of the t.usionisr
4I9TG.
district III New York county give Je-
rome l63,959; Unger, 1903
4 revised recapitulation of the vote
on President of the Board of Aldermen,
with every district reported, shows that
Charles Y. t'ornes iF'usionisD has George
NJ Van 1Ioesen DemocraD beaten by a
plurality OF 31,5S4
Unofficial figures from the Borough of
Queens show that Joseph Cassidy (Denl-
the presidency OF the borough by j,953
plurality, in a total vote Of 24,a21
Unofficial returns show the election OF
Louis T. Haffen (Democrat) IS president
OF the Borough of the Bronx, with a plu-
.rality Of 1,47o over Wells F'usionist-
Complete figures from the Borough OF
Richmond give the presidency to George
Cromwell (FuSionist, with q plurality OF
4Gs over Nicholas Muller DemocraD.
Complete and revised returns from
Kings county show the election OF Gu
den G'usionist) as sheriff over Hester
berg DemocraD. The vote was: Cuden.
los, $50; 5HestcrberE, 9i,2i4.
Complete revised returns gathered un-
officially show the election CT the follow
ing justices of the Supreme Court:
Morgan j. O'Brien, Democrat and
F'usioEist; Samuel Grecnbaum. Fusiontst;
James A. Blanchard, F'usionist; John
Proctor Clarke, Fusionist.
Clarke, who got the smallest plurality
of5any of the men elected, headed Charles
". Dayton, the nearest man to him on
the judicial! ticket by 6,15G votes and beat
Robert a. Van Wyck+ by 2g,0sO votes.
AIayor-Elect Low was the recipient OF
scores of zcongratulatory messages. The
following dispatch was received from
President Roosevelt:
L congratulate the city, even more than
/ do You, upon the overwhelming triumph
of the forces of decency.,
Mr.. Low replied as follows:
Your hearty congratulations have Conc
me good:
Mr.. Low sent the following reply to
the congratuiatory telegram sent him last
night by the. defeated Democratic candi-
date, E.. NJ. Shepherd:
Your hearty and generous congratula-
tions are mighty valued. Accept my sim
cere thanks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-07
Ii HUNG CHANG DEAD.
Foremost Man in Chinese Empire Dies Full
OF Years.
(By Associated rress.)

PlIklN, Nov. Lii Hung Chang died
at II o'clock this morning.
The physicians who visited Ii Hung
Chang at 10 o'clock last night found him
i'll good spirits. though extremely weak
as the result of sitting up and working
in defiance Of their instructions. When
they called this morning they found him
unconscious and sinking rapidly.
1t was announced at noon that Lii Hung
Chang could hardly live three hours
longer. At, . o'clock Earl Ii was still
breathing and displaying unexpected Vi.
talty. The physicians. however. tFi!at,
he will probably die in the morning hours.
The burial cloths have already been
nut on The court yard of the iYamen IS
filled with life-size paper horses and
chairs with coolie bearers. which his
friends are sending in accordance with
Chinese custom to be buried when he
dies in order 10 carry his soul to Heaven
News in Washington.
(Pr Associated P-cssl
WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. 6.-The
sdeatl, of Iii Hung. Chang will not, it is
believed here, affect the execution of the
,1nderta kings imposed upon China III .he
protocol.
Achange in the: Manchurian situation
"a expected, I. however. and the United
States. has a very considerable interest
in the outcome of that matter.
Ii Hung Chang Is regarded here as
strongly pro-Russian, and. if possible.
that his death. and The coming into power
in China. as the director of foreign
Russia, might hasten the day when Rus
sia must relax her hold upon Manchuria.
and allow the country to be opened UP
to th,, commerce Of the worlds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-07
PRICE TWO CENTS
at once I am In good health. and shall
stay hight here for some time to come.
RESULT IN OHIO.
Nash Elected BY 67,6ol Votes, and Majority
on Joint BaIltis 35.,. 4 -
(Br As1ociated Prcss.3

IS (Ey Associated Press.)
f COLUMBUS OHIO, Nov g6----Late to-
night Chairman Dick. of the Republican
State Committee, had the returns from Sc
counties in Ohio with only two missing
and the two missing are estimated from
the newspaper. reports with the follow
ing results:
Sixty-two counties have A-epublcan
pluralities. aEgrcgatins so,e4o. twenty
six counties have Democratic pluralitses
aggregattng 3D. i79, making tue plurality OF
Nash over zKi1bourne for Governor. 6I,661,
and approxinatins $4,000 plurality for 9th
er c;lrdi6ates on the Republican State
ticket.
The Republicans elected cs representa-
tives- and the = emocrats AZ. The State
Senate stands q Republicans and Il
Democrats.
The Republican majority on joint oal-
lot for United States Senate is s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-07
THE DEMOCRATS
MAY REJOICE
There Were Some Losses
Due Mostly to Apathy,
BUT AGRAND VICTORY
Majority Will Not Fall Far Short OF
First Estimate.
CROMWELL GETS LARGE VOTE.
He Defeats Coleman in Norfolk County by
Two Thousand Votes-The Dey Faction
Charge Fraud in Norfolk and
Threaten TO Contest Election.
fose Denies That He Made
Any Disturbance.
CROMWELL GETS LARGE VOTE.

The vote of Virginia is in. except IN 4
few remote precincts, and the results DO
not differ materially from those lore
casted in The Times a few hours after
The polls closed election day.
There were a number Of surprises, and
The Republicans Will have a Senator and
seventeen or eighteen members in Inc
House a minority too small to give much
trouble to proper legislation.
The majority for the State ticket VIII
reach nearly the highest figures hereto
fore given. and only The apathy of Demo-
Gratis in a few places are responsible Tor
the small victories won by the Repub!t-
can forces.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-07
GENERAL CORBIN -WEDS.
Miss Edythe Pattea Became His Bride In
Washington Yesterday.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. s.-Iaior-
General Henry c. Corbin. adjatant-sen-
eral Of the army. and Miss Edythe Agnes
Patten were married at noon to-day at
the Patten rss;dence in the presence of a
notable assembiage. which included the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Alice
Roosevelt. and representatives OF official.
diplomatic and resident society. His EN-
inence Cardinal. Gibbons performed the
marriage ceremony. assisted by Rev DR..
D. J.s@Staffcrd.- of st. Patrickrs Church
A wedding breakfast followed
General Corbin and his bride left this
afternoon-for New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-07
SENATE AND HOUSE,
Democrats VIII Have a Big Majority in the
General Assembly.


The late returns make few changes in
the political complexion OF the Legisla-
ture. Following are the Senators elected:
First District-J. c. Byars stOem.).
Fifth District-P. i. st. Clair UDem.).
Seventh Dis1rct-George a. Revc:comb
Rep).
Eleventh District-George l.. ford
(Den.).
Thirteenth Distrlct-Dr. q. ri. Wallace
(Dem.).
Fifteenth District-Gcorgc S. shackel-
ford tDem.).
Seventeenth District-John S. Chapman
Denl.).
Eighteenth District-frank G. Moon
(Dem.).
Nineteenth District.Bland cassie
Dem.)-
Twenty-tirst District-w. p. Barksiale
pem.).
Twenty-third D:strict-W. 4. Garrett
Tw.nty-fifth District-J. N. Hutchinson
(Dem.)
,Twenty-seventh District-A. r. Hobos
(Deml-
Twenty-ninth District-W, B. Mc1lwaine
Dem.l.
Den.). ;,
(DeInl)
Thirty-fifth Distrct-Georse Wayne
Anderson and Julian Bryant tboth DEM
ocrats.)
Thirty-seventh Dstrict-George w. Lee
Cato {Dem.).
Thirty-ninth DstrictzJ- BOYD Sears
CDem.l-
HOUSE. OF DELEGATES.
Following are the persons elected to the
House:
Accomac-S. Wilkins Matthews Den1).
Albemarle and Charlottesville-W. II.
Boaz and w. r. Duke Dems.).
Alexandria City and County-James r.
Cation Oem.l.
Garrett (Rep).
Amherst-Dr. r. 3. Ware pen1)-
Augusta and City of Staunton-John w
Churchman and Silas B. Walker Oer,s.).
Bedford-R. G. Turpin and George y.
Murrell Oems.).
Botetourt-WiIliam r. Allen. Dem-)
Brunswick. D. Elan pem.)-
Buchanan. Dickinson and Wise-Joseph
Hihtitts (Rep.).
Buckingham and Cumberland-A, =.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-07
CAPTlYES BOTH WELL.
News Indicates Near Release Of Miss Stone
snd MADAME TsiIka-
nv Associated Press

CoNsTANT1NoPLE. Nov. 1.-THE Off
cials Of the United States Legation here
have received news through Salonica that
indicates the near release of the captives
in the hands of the baudits.
On October 10Th Miss Stone and Madame
Tsilaa were both well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-07
CROKER WON'T QUIT.
Report That He Will Get Out of Pol tics ABS
soiuteiy False.
Try Associated Pcs,


NEW YORK. Nov. Orchard Croker
denied today that the had given up the
leadership Of Tammany Hall or that he
would do SO.
Mr. Croker. said The report that i am
to quit politics Is absolutely false, and it
is not true that I am to sail for Europe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-07
THE VOTE: IN VINGINIA.
Montagre's Majority Ia the State Will Be
Nearly 35,C0o

Returns. complete or partial. have been
received from all bat about half doz n
counties in the State. Mr.. Montague
SO far. has nearly $1,000 majority over
Colonel 1ioge.
Following are the majorities. some OF
them official and others estimated:
lIlemocratic Al, ,4s6
Republican o''"e
Montaguc's majority ............... i,o5s
The counties not heard from viii not
materially change the result.
Following are the majcrlties by cities
and counties;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-07

Stafford ;. I. !. ss4s
FLOYD ............ $50
Carol, ................ 2o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-07

CONTINUED on Third Pase.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-07
! RANCE OF THERMOMETERS

Tho range of the Thermometer at Tho
Times office yesterday was as folioWs:o
AZ M IS: II NJ, a.: p. NJ. Al; r. AZ,
i 4s. q F. NJ. 40; Il midnight. 4a, Average. Sc
ais. s4.s.ss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-07

tconslnued on Fifsh Pace.1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FORE
rcrecast for Thursday and Fr..taa y :s-s;. y. I
z virpini,--Fuii Thursday: warmer IN
3 sn,;,Iierm portion. ETrfday fair fresh
north to northeast winds
Sor,l, olina--E, air and va rrner
day. Friaay fair, fresh north 10 nortn is''l
east winds. =. 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-07

Continued on Fifth Pase)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-11
4 MILE s MINUTE.
High Speed by a Trolley Car in Phil;

High Speed by Trolley Car in Philaa
 deiphia.
 h whatever other respec,s PhlIade;- phia may be slow she has a trolley car which sweeps through the city in the gray hours of dawn and which. taken day by day, is swister thar anything else of it's kind or class in the world, says the New York Sun. IL starts from the heart of the city Just after the newspapers are out of press and tears away through the silent streets in northerIy and westerly direction, up and down hill and along valleys, with occasional stops to throw out bundles until tWenty-seven minutes later II rests on the northern summit Of Chest nut hlll, fourteen ard three-quarter niles away. This is at the aFefage r.te of thirty-fVa miles an hour, in ciuding at least one stop every three tourths of a mile Sometimes on it's route it has run mile in minute and an eighth and it has made the dis lance in twenty-five minutes. I7eIua- ing the stops. which Is just the scaed- ue time Of the steam express trains for practically the same distance between the same places, though on neither the Reading nor the Pennsylvania rail ways do the trains make any stops. Sometimes, as on market day, there are interruptions, when sleepy teams gel on the lines of metals, and ocea- sionally another trolley car gets be- Tfr - Of way promptly. but despite the oeca- sionaI delays, for two years, Ln all conditions Of weather, facirg ea2n or snow. with mechanical incidents ad- verse to it's career It has made on an Avera ge thirty-fve trips out of thirty five on time and only once has it been longer than forty-fve minutes in cov- ering the distance On that occasion the wreck Of hay wagon was on the road and for this the Eagle Flight trolley was not responsible. From the fact that this car carries the morning newspapers for distribution it might be thought to be a journalistic enter prise in Philadelphia, but this is not che case. It is an experiment by the Union Traction company to test the maintenance of high speed and the evenness of schedule time under con- ditions peculiarly favorable for secur- ing exact factors for all the problems it is sought to solve. Every trip is ob served by electrical experts, the induc- ton is estimated, the power measured, the state of the metal, the thermomet- ricaI and barometrical conditions noted as we'll as the humidity and fog at the different elevations along the line, and when 1000 trips have been made the data thus gathered will be considered, with view of formulating result to be applied tn such directions Of econ omy and accelerated speeds as may be opened up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-11
Lou Rate Excursions To Colorado and Utah,
 EVERY DAY,
EVERY DAY

Via Burlington Route, commencing June 18th, continuing through the summer. These will be the lowest rate summer excursions ever made to the Rocky Mountain region. The general basis is only one fare plus s2.oo fer the round trip, but on certain dates. for instance, from July fst to etn, in elusive, lower than half rates are offered.
 The Burling Route is the best line, the main travelled line to Colorado.
 This is rare chance to get an out ing in this magnificent scenic and de- lightful summer region. The general scheme Of excursion rates is so exten- sive and varied, that inquiries for details should be made Of the nearest ticket agent, CT of the undersigned. Do us the favor 10 write for informa- tion, printed matter, etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-11
Adept Resolutions on Death Of E. E. Fluker and Adjourn Till Wed
 nesday.
nesday.

The Jefferson county normal has en- rolled etghty-five teachers to date. The roll having been called, Conductor Townsend proceeded with the work for the morning session. The first yabieet was arithmetic, which was ondueted by the conductor, and creat d quite a bit of enthusiasm, as each -=acher is anxious to have Q perfect Ia.son, since the work is being grad d
 The teachers show themselves inter e.ted in their work and much real 1gad is being derived from the nor -5al. County Examiner G. E. Lytle vas present in the afternoon and dis eassed the subject of public land sur, 4zvs. His lecture was listened to with -s-tch interest. as he made clear sever . joints that have heretofore seemed rather difficult of understanding 10 szaav of the teachers. After his lec- tfls4. which was very instructive the nal appointed a committee to aft set of resolutions in memory q E. E. Fluker. after which the nor Il adjourned until Wednesday morn. out of respect to the deeease,i. Following are the resolutions:
 Whereas, The sad tragedy which cured on Saturday, June s. 1901, fas removed from us our honorable a-d esteemed citizen, E. E. Fluker. nd.
 Whereas, In his death the race has tdst a worthy leader, the state an hon. cred and loyal citizen. the county and town a successful business man: he having been an extensive planter and porperty holder in Pine Bluff and Jef- ferson county, and at the same time a leading merchant Of our city, and, Whereas. His wife nas lost a faith ful and devoted husb4aa his children an affectionat4 father and the commit nity a progressive and Ie.-al member; Therefore, be it resolec& That We, the coIored teachers of Jefferson coan- " normal. keenly feel the loss thus inflicted. and extend our profound sympathy to the bereaved family and friends of the deceased.
 Resolved further. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the papers Of the city and to the Gazette and Globe-Democrat for publication.
 Resolved further, That a copy be sent to the bereayed family.
 ". H. BARNS. Chairman.
 MRS. VI. R. STEVENS.
 WI Q. FIELDS.
 \. \. FREEMAN.
 MRS. A T. STRICKLAND.
 Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-11
To Be Concra tulated.

The world is, after all, happy one. and as We gaze from the window 0, our editorial monastery at the sum- kissed landscape, sweet visions Of milk and honey, humming birds and mo- lasses dance before our astonished vision ike a calf before a circus pro- cession. Last Saturday one of our subscribers cane in and paia. in cold cash and in cold blood. three years n arrearages and two years in ad- vance, Praise God fror whom all blessings flow. "-Nauyoo Rustler.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-11
Study the Routes
 Before deciding how yoa I go 10 San Francisc, for
 EpWorth League enefal Conference

L just what inducements the var us ines offer There difference the price, However the service equip ent schedules time the road money ard the various companies admit of pre- erence.
 you enio} comfort and satisfaction the hansoe having Pullman Palace and Observation Seepe the only n ngca service from Texas ake the only road opeseg regular trains to Colorado points the which choice different bey ond Colorado with full privileges a s Lake City, among the Rocky Mountains,
 Let assist you. Write about special ay arage ne tars1 eepe and remember that You D 5a lave APoe gsze fir riding the Dever Road
 V I SHIRLEY, 4. A.GLtSSON CHAS. L HULL
 FORT WORTH TEXAS.
 \. Itos av friends going Colorado M' $ rts a- .7- 0d Cha you'll be guest of course De- cause :. Izrxer Roaa Colorado Tourists
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-11
Free Books.

Your local coupon ticket agent has been supplied with illustrated and de- seriptire literature showing the beau ties Of the scenery and resorts Of Colorado and the Rocky mountains. These books are free for the asking. and The Denver Road will be glad to give added assistance by core sponderce in your choice Of a place to spend your vacation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-11
PILES. PILES! PILES!

Dr. Williams Indian Pile ointmer, is prepared to cure Piles and DOES IT in short order. Easy e apply every box guaranteed. 50c and ft.4c All druggists or by mail. WILLIAMS MFG CO. GLE :
 LAND. OHIO.
 Wholesale and retail by " [. De. woody & Co. d&wly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-11
COLORED NORMAL

RESUMES AGAIN MONDAY WITH
 s TEACHERS PRESENT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-11
TO CALIFORNIA.

The cheapest excursion rates for the public as well as Epworth Leaguers. Less than half rates. Get berths early in the BHrlington's special through tourist seepers to San Francisco, leaving daily, July 6th to 43tn. inclusive; from St. Louis at night; from Kansas City in the morn ing, F:a Denver, Rio Grande System. through Scenic colorado, Sat Lake City.
 CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS every Wednesday, personally conducted in through tourist sIeepers. same roate as above Send fer descriptive folder.
 F. NJ |CGG, L " NsKELY I P 1. 6o4 Pine st Gen. Passenger 4 z :
 sr Laui-. v o .r Louis. Mo.
 H0s ARD ELLIOTT, trenI Manager.
 IT. Gouf-. IT a.