davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-03-20
DOING GOOD EVERYWHERE.
\ Medical Discover. That En-ctu-
MI, Cures Pie. In E>cr, Form.

For many years physicians have expert
m"n,"d in vain. seeking remedy which
would "Tec;ualiy cure piles an! other rectal
troubles. ~i,hou, rr-ortins TO surgical
operation. Many remedies We're found TO
give temporary RELIEF. bu, non" could be
depended upon to make a lasting. satlsiac-
TOT, cure.
Within a recent period. however. new
fctncdy. III" P,ramid Pile Cure has been
repeatedly tested In hundreds rt cases and
with hishI, satisfactory results.
The first effect Of ihe Pyramid Pile Cure
IS 10 instantly remove the pain and lrrita-
tjan generally nr.s,n, and from thar time
80" we ~ VlIhiiS ptsafeas"h anu o''"'e
he patient Is tArily aware OF i; he Is en-
The evening world., 1901-03-20
MRS. APPLICABLE
BACK AT HOME.
Says She Has Nothing
toFear and Is Readyto
Meet Accusations.
lsp.ei., 70 tn. Ev.nlns world,

Especial % -Ths Evsnins WORLDLY
TRENTON. N. j.. March :o.-Mrs.
Thomas p. APPLICABLE. who has been
missing from her farm. near Extonvillc,
eleven naiies from hsrs. for two days
The evening world., 1901-03-20
THE $50 sUIT-cUT 2.

The cut SHOWS the white silk waist
described bv Miss Madigan. Its cos, Is
50 The Easter hat chossn costs SIS.
SKIRT OF EASTER GOWN. CUT 8.
This Illustration shows the skirt nf the
Easter gown which Miss MadiSan de-
scribes In the Easter contest. II has
III. new circular piece a. the bottom.
laid In box plaits
The evening world., 1901-03-20
Dr.O'HanIon Finds She
Committed Suicide
Rather than Suffer a
Fit to Which She Had
Been Subject.

Whatever mystery ,hcr" va, around
the death ~ Mrs. Carrie -. .chbus. who
was supposed TO nav" been Killed hy
her pc, dog In IN. Nat. No y? West,
Eighteenth street. SUNDAY was cleared
away ih!s afternoon by second au-
topsy that coroncr's Physician o'ii,n-
lon performed
The woman killed herself with 4 small
rotai" knife. Sh" stabbed hr"s"lf IN
I'll. neck IRE" times. TN" hcctn- says
Mrs. Caous vas su5jent to ii;s Sh"
evidently felt one coming On and rather
than go through !, stabbed herself 10
death,
~ one tim" 1t w"s thought thai ~"
had been murdered. porihiy by q HE Z
All .: the ncighbUTs say the CahuH
family Dcar N" her. OF regulations
The evening world., 1901-03-20
POPULAR PASTOR I'LL.
100 >cI'"0I GhiIdr"" Inumir" about
FuthcI t.aIlignu.

The low" tai III" school rh.iaren near
ip~hris Father James NJ. Gniligan.
pastor "f tn" Church % the Holy Name
~ Jesus. NJ Nincty-sixth stree, ana Am
strriam avenue, Wa cNcmpi!hcd tbs
afternoon when IN" report was cirCulat .
ed thit h" was dead.
\ the c.osr pi school the children.
'Ii'H 80 strong: proceeded 80 the pnr-
n"nng". No, ~ Wcs; Sinety-slxtn
rt~I- Int" me house to learn tn. pnr-
ucu!hrs They learned that he rev
tieL3 ldlh.: Mas not dead. 81, Mas
'cEy ~. II. has been suffering from
pulmonary ,rouoie Tor some time and is
In u very .uw condition. bat nis phy-i-
"1n' r'il! hon" foF III hT'
The evening world., 1901-03-20
Hat, Shirt Waist and
Gown She Will Wear
IL She Wins One Of
the Forty-three Prizes
Offered by The Even
ing World.

TODAY are shown tn. illustrations OF
the pretty tailor gown and elk shirt
waist and hat selected by Miss Jessie
Madlgan. Manhattan avenue. and de-
rcrtbed TO The Evening World In its
Easter contest. The pastures are given
TO show wage-earn!ng girls wha; they
may be wearing Easter morning II they
like.
Yesterday Miss Madi.an described in
The Evening World the selections watch
she had made. and Jus, how she made
them. Her choice was excciien, In all
three articles. though. OF course, She
may not lie one of the for,y-thrcc lucky
girls whose descriptions secure the
Easter gowns offered BY The Evening
World. But what she has selected Will
serve as guide to girls who hope to
have their Easter outfits given them
this year BY The Evening World.
Thousands OF letters have been re-
ceived. and 80 many OF them show such
excellent taste and shopping judSmcn;
that tho selection Of the forty-threc best
will be a right dinicult matter. How
ever tho Judges. selected from wage.
earning NJ 3ep. will be announced IN a
10" o0yss AIIo pecSUtiS uc NpTh OF
passing upon tho descriptions submitted
will begin. L. your letter among those
The Evening World has received?
Fortycthrce gowns and hats and
waists are to be given to the girls who
can best describe them. The prizes are
enumerated and their values given in
an adjoining column. Every girls letter
has an equal chance OF winning the
gown II describes.
Lettere may be sent until midnight of
1uesday. April .. They should be nd.
The evening world., 1901-03-20
THE $50 su1T-CUT /.

This Is the coat OF the $50 tailor cos
tune selected by Miss Jessie Mad!Gan.
Manhattan avenue. The cut also shows
View OF the Easter hat. The descrIp-
tons OF both are entered in The Worlds
Faster contest.
The evening world., 1901-03-20
EYES -FREE
YOU SAVE $500.

m nnrGpEN m Ocuiisr II n year, p-,e.
tic. and .s.stanu. sr' mailing fPEE sr1ES.
ririC ENE EXAMINATIONS at our op,ic,i
P.rlor, TIL, s-'. p-uiiht. charge 500 'or TAI.
examination ". ossr yGu 'h.ir ,-f'ics, ALSO
l.trELY FREE II you require <is,,., ~. VII
,.lI ynu PAIR u our {! ~ sn...sprn cy.slAa-.
fof J! AMI sl'' you xuI- gl.;sI syrsnNs Fhs In
,ta 'ai"', hOHk, Alsl leather easf, i'ss 81 50
outfit 'or 81 Spectacle at the same tr.r-
KEf|E'S OPTICAL 90 10 fulton s., S.s
YORK ,n.ir Nassau 50 iiour. : 4 81 70 p.
ALSO lDl WASHi:Grp* 81 nOsTDS
You will never have this
chnncc aUDin
The evening world., 1901-03-20
BOY ASPHYXIATED.
Matthew U'tOnn~iI. Seventeen
Years old. Found Dead.

Matthew O'Conn-!l, seventeen years
cd Was found dead In MS room at No
!0i1 Dean street. brooklyn. This morn
ins
4 tube connecting IN" gas je, attn
stove hal become ,i-tl,.n.d during the
night Snd O'ton1.!l Sa~ asphy Mattel
,hIl- sleep
The evening world., 1901-03-20

"SsH'c.sKsI.IsHsIsIs
dressed to the Easter Prize Editor OF
The Evening World +. o. Box 235'. ScY
York city.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26
MARRIAGES.

Married, on the evening of the 20tt
of October, by the Rev. A. A.. Moore,
Maj. j. S. Groshart, of Cass county, tC
Miss Sallle, daughter of T. S. MeChes.
ney, Esq.
At same time and place, by same,
Lieut.. S. L. Ramsey to Miss Lizzie,
daughter of same. Attendants, Mis-:
Matte Henry, Miss Lucie Henry, Mr..
0. Reeder, Mr.. Gle. Wolfe.
For the kind remembrance of our
office, we most cordially thank the
young couples thus united in holy wed,
lock. We could but wish them a happy
and prosperous voyage down the stream
of time.
On the goth inst, by Rev. A. A.
Moore, DIR. W. C. Goodwin to Miss
Belle Renick, all of this county.
On the 22d inst, by the same, Mr..
w. S. Renick to Miss LYDIA Jordan, all
OF this county.
On Sunday, the l1th inst, by Elder
Joseph Warder, in this county, Mr.. l.
B. Wright to Miss Kittie Renick, all of
this county.
On the I'd inst, by the Rev. Father
Hoog, MIR. Francis Murphy to Miss
A%nastasia Mcbride, both of this city.
At the Virginia hotel, In this city, on
the 9th inst, by the Rev. +. S. Dulin,
MIR. Harry Page to Miss Amelia
Lindsey.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26
The New Manual.

Secretary Of State Sam B. Cook
recently gave out the folio wing state
ment; The work of compiling and
publishing the official manual for
1902 is now finished and distribution
will be made as rapidly as copies are
received from the bIndery. In issuing
this publication / have e~udeavered TO
OBTAIN the most reliable information,
u wherever possible the contents
have been compiled from official
records and documents. The follow.
ing classification has been observed 4:
j. Elections. 2. National and state
officers. ) Political information,
both national and state, containing the
platforms, committees, etc., Of the
several parties, complete and very full
reports Of the proceedings Of the
several national conventions held in
1900 and of the various political state
conventions held in Missouri that year.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26
THE LEXINGTON CAUCASIAN AND EXPRESS,
Lexington, Missouri, October "A. 1868.

Personal.-We understand that some
negroes in the lower part Of the county
having some sort Of quarrel with one Of
our most distinguished radicals, met
him a few days ago, and threatened to
kill him. 1t is charged that the mig
gers are democrats, and that they did
not like the way the old fellow
s'cussed" at the last board Of registra-
ton. This is a hard case, tor we
know that the radical alluded to did do
some very savage swearing, not against
the negroes, but against some Of their
late masters perhaps. At any rate it
required the best ralaver of the old
scamp to save his scalp. The radicals
will get the big end of their meanness
vet.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26

In an article a column In length the
Caucasion tells of the disfranchisemenl
OF democrats by a republican board Of
registration and pours hot shot into the
Rodman idea. Among the democrats
disfranchised the following names are
gwen:
Clay township-C. P. Davies, C..
Barnhill, V. Nave, John Gray, d.
Bates, S. Gates, H. B. Corse, A. Van
meter, c. j. Miller, S. g. Eubank,
James Haley, G. B. Snead, R. Brown,
c. Mcdonald, j. L. Blackwell.
Middleton--Jos. H. Page, B. Vaughn,
James Lewis, Patrick Lillis, J.. NJ.
Shelby, Jesse Coal, G. W. Marqueens,
X. M. Board, A. Ii. Offutt, A. T.
Wineor, VIM. Bethany, W. C. john
son, w. B. VIM.
Davis-B. Boyle, H. JOY, James
Reamy, Il. H. Wilson, Michael Nc.
BRIDE, VIM. Jennlngs,,B. Reamey.
Freedom-This is the ''loil" town.
ship; 276 votes enrolled; objected to
four, as follows:
James S. Nichols, l.. S. Stous,
Michael Landy, Geo. S. CLARK.
Washington-F. NJ. Massey, S. Bar
ton, c. p. Massey, W. B. Fulton, w
L. Green, Z. NJ. HARRISON, Georg,
Handley, c. NJ. Policy, j. A. Anderson
W, Cope, ]. W. McBurney, Johr
rrlmer, John Pickett, II. S. Whitsett
G. NJ. Rice, r. S. Fulton, VIM. Mad
den, l.. X. Fould, w. II Rust, Jess,
Barton, II. II. Anderson, Thoma,
Kennedy, Thos. Rutt, Thomas Frs
kline.
Note: These gentleman we're dis
franchised or accout of their souther,
| sympathies Ed. INTELLIGENCER.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26

tsunts and jeers Of those whom be had
confronted on the field, or, worse,
those who renamed at home only to
become radical, Yandall chose to exile
himself among strangers in a strange
land, where that fell destroyer, con-
sumption-the foe Of his family-con-
quered the head aud hand which
neither sword or gun ever moved,
either to abash or make afraid. He
vas a true soldier, and a gentlemen,
and hundreds with whom he was raised
here, and with whom he served so long
aud so we'll, will not fail to drop a tear
to the memory of Col. Yandall H,
Blackwell. Peace to his ashes.
"Cowards die many times before their
death;
The valiant never taste of death but
once.n
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26

Clarence Kinney announces to bis
friends in tho county that 10 addition
10 the transfer business he conducts u
f~rst-class feed stable. Lowest rates
and best service.
The Lees Summit Journal says the
days Of the Kansas City KarnivSi
krewe have passed-that some other
attraction must be gotten up # Kansas
City would continue TO attract country
people.
Vandalia Mail and Express: The
small boy who plants beans IN the back
yard and Digs them up the next day be-
cause be finds they haven't grown up
yet, is like many an advertiser we all
have met.
The Chillicothe Mail and Star is a
thing OF the past and in its stead is
issued the Chillicothe Democrat by the
new proprietors-Bradshaw & John
son. As its name implies the paper
will be a straight democratic paper.
Blackburn Record We wonder. If all
pupils in our public schools are kept in
touch with contemporary events. II
should be so. In our own school
experience We knew more of Rome that
sat upon her seven hills than we did OF
Washington and our presidents and
statesmen. Would it not be better to
instlll a knowledge of our W country
and its happenings into the young
mind first, and leave the dead past for
maturer years? 1t is better for a child
to b. acquainted with our inventors and
great men generally than to have q
mind filled with otherwise almost use
less ancient lore. Such a course will
insure a better understanding Of our
government and institutions, a more
intelligent exercise OF the right of clti-
zenship, and a proper appreciation
Of newspapers, the direct source in
these times, of all information.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26

4. Miscellaneous, such as historical
information of the Louisiana territory,
its purchase, and the centennial ami.
versary, of this historic event; com.
plete list of newspapers of the state by
counties; also state of organization and
meetings of the several press associa.
tions of the state; postal directory and
postal regulations and other informa.
ton Of a general character. s.. Bio.
graphical sketches"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26

hotel will make a special rate 10 all at
tending the convention.
each premiums amounting to 5000.
three gold medals and a silver cup will
be awarded On butter and cheese shown;
also premiums for papers on feeding,
exhibits Of silage, ETC., will be offered.
There will be an amazing array of
premiums offered for the local compe.
tition, including a S25 Jersey heifer.
There will be large EXHIBITS of dairy
machinery.
The program of papers and address,
es has been prepared, and the eminent
speakers selected to address the con.
V%ention will cover the dairy field In an
interesting and instructive manner.
For program giving full particulars
as % premiums, rules, etc, address
LEVI %CHUBBUCK, Secretary,
Chemical Building, ST. Louis, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26

The INTELLIGENCER this week inaug.
urates the publication of excerpts from
the Lexington Caucasian and Express,
which later on becamethe ~INrELLIGEN.
GER, beginning with the issue Of Octo-
Der "a, 1868, just thirty-three years
ago. The paper at that time was as
thoroughly democratic as 1t is today,
having been faithful to the party all
these years. 1t was a n%ine-column
folio and was published by j. NJ.
Julian, E. Allen and W. G. Musgrove.
The appended selections from its col
ums will prove interesting to readers
of the lNTELLIgESCER:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26
The Missouri Dairy Meeting.

The 18th annual convention Of the
Missouri State Dairy Association, which
will be held at Palmyra, Mo-, Novem-
10, promises to be a very important
occasion, and will be very largely at.
tended by dairymen from all parts Of
Missouri and from other states. The
railroads have made a / l-8 open rate
for the round trip from all points In
Missouri TO Palmyra, and the Dudley
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26

Old Waverly True to the Last-On
last Saturday about five hundred of the
democracy met to nominate delegates
to the county democratic convention.
Upon motion OF Aldrldge Corder, Esq.
Capt. Frazier was called to the chair,
who explained the object of the meet
ing IN a most forcible aud eloquent
speech, after which the following gen.
llemen we're selected as delegates
James Goodwin, Chris. Catron, A
Francisco, Robert Deatherage, A.
Corder. After three cheers for Sev.
mour and Blair and the state ticket tn,
convention adjourned.
II. A. Collins, Sec.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26

WANTED-Ssveral persons OF character
and good reputation In each state Zone In
this county required) to represent aud
advertise old established wealthy business
house of solid financial standing. Salary
slS 90 weekly with expenses additional,
all payable In cash each Wednesday direct
from head offices. Horse and carriages
furnished, when necessary References.
Enclose self addressed stamped envelope
Manager, 3l6 Caxton Building, Chicago.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26
500 Reward.

The Good Order CLUB OF Lexington
Township will pay 800 reward for the
capture of any horse thief who shall
be caught aud turned over to this club
for stealing a horse or mule belonging
TO any member of this club. lO-lst
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26

Stolen-On Friday, October 16,
1868, at ST. Louis, check No. 81, on
William Morrison & Co., Lexington,
Mo-, for S140. 20, drawn by Goodwin
Bros. in favor OF steamer Galatia.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
not to purchase or trade for the same,
as payment on it has been stopped
For steamer Galatia, c. n. Norman,
clerk.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26

Acquitted Our readers will not be
astonished, we suppose, when We
announce to them that Thomas Tebbs,
charged with the murder OF j. B.
Jordon, in this city, ONE months ago,
has been acquitted, and is again
t'about town"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26

The Tournament.-At the tourna.
ment at Independence on the nth fol-
the benefit. OF the Widows and Orphans
home, fifteen knights we're on the
lists. The first honor was won by Mr..
Clifton w. Easley, Knight of Turkey
Mr.. Z. chose Tor his queen OF love and
beauty on the occasion, Miss Alice
Evans, Of independence. The crowd
was large.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26

The Falr.-This week was fair week
In Lexington thirty-ive years ago, and
the Caucasian says it commenced rain
ing on the morning of the first day,
and rained until Wednesday evening.
Hence the attendance was not large.
However, it frightened up on Thurs
day morning and In consequence more
people attended.-ED. INTELLIGEYCER.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26

Robbery-The grocery store Of Mr..
Powell, in the east end of town, was
entered on Sunday last, through a back
window, and the till relieved of a small
amount of money. If there was any
thing else stolen the proprietor could
not miss 1t, though 1t Is likely some
little things were taken. The entrance
was made through u broken pane of
glass, the shutter being opeued. The
robbers were either boys or mighty
small men.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26

Law Firmly card It will be seer
that A. F. Alexander, Esq, has asso-
Grated with him in the practice of the
law here, William H. Chiles, Esq.
These gentlemen will practice in this
and adjoining counties, attend
promptly to cases in bankruptcy, etc.
By the way it may not be generally
known that the bankrupt law will cease
after January first, 1869.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26

Accident-An omnibus belonging to
Russell & Young was upset and badly
smashed at the fair on Wednesday last
The bus was empty.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26
DEATHS.

Died, in this county, on the 18th
inst, Amanda B, Johns, daughter of
Hamilton and Martha j. Johns, aged
fifteen years and SIX months.
"Hope looks beyond the bound of
time,
When, what we now deplore
Shall rise in full immortal prime
Aud bloom TO fade no MORE"
Near Pink Hill, Jackson county, on
Sep. 80, Thomas H. Wilson, aged 6S
years, an old and respected citizen of
that county, and brother-ln.law to r.
j. Smith of this county.
In this county on the goth inst, Mrs.
Lucy Thomas, wife of Frank M.
Thomas, in the sgd year Of her age.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26

Col. Yandall IL. Black well-Under
the appropriate head may be read the
account of the death of this gentleman,
In Mexico, on the 18th of August. Col.
Blackwell entered the confederate SER
vice at the commencement of the war,
and was IN at the surrender, serving,
we believe, in Shelby's brigade, and
distinguished himself in every fight in
which that celebrated brigade was en-
gagged or in which he participated,
always fighting, as said by some of his
comrades, half an hour after the battle
had closed. Brave, generous, noble,
self sacrificing, but unable to brook the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26

Chattel mortgages for sale at this office
5 cents each. n
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26

District Schools.-Over two hundred
scholars are in attendance at the old
district school, and the number is still
increasing. The new school house 10
the Third ward is approaching compile
ton. 1t will probably be ready for
occupancy in another month and will
receive a number of scholars from the
present building, and place them there.
The house 10 the First ward will be
commenced next week, and pushed
along as rapidly as possible. 1t is the
intention of the trustees to erect a tine
building in the Third ward for the
whites next year, and devote he
present building to the negro children,
and when all this is done, and when we
shall have four buildings, all can be
accommodated well aud comfortably {;
and if there be virtue IN common
schools, 1t should be brought out surely.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26

Thirty.five years ago tomorrow,
according to the Caucasian, church
services were held in Lexington by the
following ministers:
At the Christian church Elder Plat.
tenburg, morning and evening.
At the Catholic church by Father
Hoog.
AT the Methodist church by the Rev.
DR.. Camp.
At the Baptist church by the Rev. E.
S. Dulln. As regards this church the
Caucasian makes the following note
cat the Baptist church meeting,
Thursday night, Rev. Lancey Bur.
rows was invited to the pastoral charge
of the church. Mr.. B. is in a distant
state.
At the Cumberland Presbyterian
church by the Rev. Mr.. Drennan.
Communion services were held al
the Presbyterian church, but the nam,
of the pastor is not gwen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-15

vent of summer while the Bermide grass
in the well watered launs are green and
fragrant.
Wandering through one ofthe parks my
attention was attracted by a life size
statue mounted upon high marble shaft.
Upon close examination 1t proved to be
the image of a confederate soldier, rep
resented as dressed in full uniform, lean
ing slightly forward as though addressing
an audience The left hand grasped a
musket while the index finger of the right
Is pointing heavenward. At his belt is
the regulation cartridge box, while on
the front of the belt are the letters &C.
S." Below his feet, carved on the shaft
are the words, Lest we Forget" while
still farther down, "Our Confederate
Dead" At the base of the shaft is a
tablet telling that it was raised in loving
memory by the Daughters of the Con-
federacy. To a northern man it seems
strange to see such a monument standing
almost under the stars and stripes as they
float proudly from the staff at Fort Sam
Houston; yet now that so many section
al feelings have passed as the older gen
GRAFTON passed away and the younger gen
GRAFTON united by ties Of northern and
southern blood flowing upon the same
battlefield in the defense Of the same
cause and under one flag 1T does not rep
resent defiance but rather is the simple
mark Of respect TO the brave, loved ones
who battled for the cause they believed
10 be right.
what though the cause be worthless
Though the faith rang false when trild
With as Godlike self surrender
They fought nthe erring side"
]. D. RHOADES.