davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-30

South Africa win be compelled to
pay $500. Oe0. 900 as it's share of the
cost of feeding the British army on
jam and jelly.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-30
Man With

, Grand Forks.
..eVeyan, an Eas
, lug laborer who
mng during the W
~ sum Of mon
"r three days. i
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-30

Trouble in Macedonia has assumed
almost the proportions of a South
American revelation.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-30

VIII Wall street never learn that
II cannot safely do s1,o00.0o0 in bust
ness on $40 capital?
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-30

The trouble with the air ship is that
It is SO apt to be out of its element
Puck.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-30
stambulof's Murderer Found Guilty

Sofia, Oct. 26. - Michael Stavreff,
alias Halju, was found guilty OF the
murder of ex-Premier Stambuloff In
1895 and sentenced TO be hanged.
Companions Of M. Stam5uloff testified
that Stayreff fired the first shot.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-30
sawrii

Park Rapids.
, aa,es sawmiil
suay. The oriI
eas' The mil
ninery is a tot,
70 Insurance. L,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-30
SAWED
sawniIi Owner

eawmilI Owner
Duluth, MINI,
son, well known
e rietor of a mill
leli backward az
and his spinal &C
,sr and both lu
nsed eleven hour
that this is a We
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-30

Avoid gst-rich-duick schemes. See I.
Tim. vi. 8.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-30

Queen Draga must have dropped q
letter OF the end Of her name.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-30

| DARlN(|
LONE BAN
sUccE
| IlCKltS "N(
| KILLS THE
MITES
INWARD 0 |
| ARMED pos
HOUNDS
Helena, Mo-
daring as well |
berry in the h |
committed BY
three miles ea |
four miles we
terday mornin
The train he
wayman was
Coast Limited
cihc, and to ac
robber found
the engineer,
soula, which h |
conjunction, 4
not stop his trs
robber then 81
and stopped I
be was acquai
ism Of the en-
baggage and e>
Was G
with dynamite
mail was taken
Der boarded u |
the train stopp
mouth. After
taking one of
Berry, for a col
the track with
sengers.
After going {
he told Berry e
woods. The I'd
short, heavy-set
and dressed iii
wearing a light
No trace has
man. Bloodho
penitentiary WI
scene of the \
get the scent,
murderer has I
he took IN the
While the iden,
Robbei
1t Is believed I |
made that he
Southern Pa 4
land, Or, las
booty secured
Details of the
In this city y"
H. J. Horne I'd
Edgar. This is
Train No. 2,
gineer O'Neil. '
ing three miles
Quinn reports
was blown to pi
was shot and I'D
ueI went JnTOut
ell the register
Ing else. He d
ton baggage NJ
to start speclal
blOodhounds as
direction take
posses at Deer
Anaconda
Ready to
of robbers. II
good. So far 6
one man, who I'd
1 any one wants
% say he was {
he Southern
Portland a year
Big Re
Later in the
Jar received the
The Norther
Jay a reward of
Ind delivery to
" alive. of Il
'0bbed No. 2 tn
AVE been comm |
win be
I committed by
vii be Sc, 900 70
ne other; if col
NO men the re,
ne capture of al
ure OF any one.
-
PRINCIPAL
liIled While s
Train Near
Sioux City. n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21
Charged With ENLIGHTENMENT Of
Fifty Thousand Dollars.
COM PANY PRESIDENT
Company Has Assigned and Mcdowell
is Believed to Be Already on His
Way to Europe TO Escape
Arrest and imprisonment
fRY Associated Press. J

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June 2o.-As
result of the assignment of the Cnlted
States Trust Company, the police are
looking for Henry r. Mcdowell, its presi-
dent, member of the New York ba',
to arrest him on information sworn tc
by Charles L. Brown. assignee, charg-
ing him with larceny Of its securities and
of $4,000. It Is believed, however, that
Mcdowell is already on his way to
Europe.
Mcdowell was elected president OF the
company about six months ago.
There was 10000 shares of stock at the
par value of s25 Tho first thing McDow-
ell did, it is said was to secure the au-
thoriztion of 10000 additional shares with
a face value of S250,0G0 which were given
to him to negotiate. In addition 10 this
when he was made president there was
entrusted to him securities to the value
Of $4,000. To meet the expenses OF the
concern. notes were given
FUNDS WE'RE MISSING.
These matured within the last few
days, and the amount necessary to pay
them could not be found by the treas
urer. A meeting of the officers was
called. and an assignment was made on
Thursday to Charles*L. Brown.
Mr.. Brown, after investigation, demand
ed a return of the securities. but was in
formed that Mcdowell had left Norwich
for Boston Further inquiries have led
to the belief that the missing president
has taken a steamer from New York.
The authorities of Boston and New
York have been requested to arrest Nc
Dowell and to have all steamers in port
searched.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21

Five Killed and 20 Injured in
Head-on Collision Oh Northern
Pacific Railway.
By Associated Press.)


STAPLES, MINI, June pa head-on
collision occurred at Lower Lake Sid
ing, two miles west of here, on the
Northern Pacific Railroad at las o'clock
this morning between westbound and
eastbound passenger trains. Engineer
Scott of the westbound took the siding,
expecting the castbound, which had the
right Of way. The latter, believing every
thing clear, came along at a high rate of
speed. The switch, however. had in
some way not yet explained, been turned
and the eastbound train dashed into the
waiting train on the siding.
Harry Siegler, of Hammond. Ind,
who was in the smoker of the eastbound
train, which was telescoped. He re-
taken to the hospital at Brainerd.
The dead are: Conductor Noble Geo.
Rasmussen. fireman; Walter Scott, engi-
neer; Dan Kennedy, section laborer: Ear
nest Schultz engineer and f. Nloeler,
express messenger.
Besides these. w. II. Montgomery. fire.
man, and Express Messengers Gibson and
Heidricll are badly Injured.
Twenty-nne persons were injured.
The wreck caught fire. but the pas
sengers formed bucket brigade and
kept the flames under control for time
But at ABS the work was given up and
the fire burned four coaches and three
or four mail. express and baggage cars
Engineer SCOTS body has not yet been
recovered, and it is thought that two or
three mail clerks and baggagemen are
not yet accounted for.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21
MUDDY TRACK ! { | FOR ] |||
AMERICAN DERBY.
Thirteen Horses Entered for the
Great Race o-Day-0thers
May be Added.
fRv Associated Press.)


CHICAGO, ILL. June 20.-Thirteen horses
are entered to start in to-morrow's$ Der
by, and 1T is likely one or two others will
be added to the list tomorrow morning,
making one Of the largest fields ever seen
in the race The practical assurance Of
heavy track is responsible for several
of the starters, who think they will have
chance in this kind OF a track, which
they would not have under other condi-
tons. The list as announced to-day IS
as follows: Otis, 10; Lord Duck, 10; .Heno,
2; Pentecost 4; Arsenal, 4; Bellies Com
moner, 8; Hermis, 5; Wyeth, 10; Luclen
Appleby, 10; Aladdin, IS; Prowl. 10; Cor
rigan, 25; Crusader 20
Although owner baldwin and trainer
Spiers both announced positively yester-
day that Crusader would not start ow-
ing to slight injury he received In the
Derby trial at Harlem. they apparently
changed their minds to-day, and tonight
they announce there is strong possibility
that the son of Emperor Norfolk will go
to the post.
There has been a runor also that santa
Inita stable is depending on Escala to
carry its colors and Crusader Is really
not as good a colt as Escala on heavy
track.
There is much disappointment at the
promise of a muddy track for the great
race Contrary to the promise OF the
weather man it rained most of the day,
and it seems sure the track will be more
or less heavy. If it shall not rain to-
morrow there will be an enormous atten-
dance Fully fifty thousand, probably.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21
THE CREWE Y.M,C,A,
WILL BE IMP ROVED
Seventeen New Members En-
roI|ed-The Y. w. c. I. U.
Reorganized.
Especial Dispatch to The Times,

especial Dispatch ! ne iluieS)
CREWE, VA, June 20-The work on
repairs and improvements to the Y. NJ c.
A building is progressing rapidly under
the direction of th. secretary. Mr.. &. n.
lately from Colonel Joseph Button and
Hon. Fl. D. Flood of West Appomattox.
The Committee on Membership. of which
Captain a. w. Bethel is chairman. gave
a very encouraging report at the last
meeting. Seventeen new members We're
enrolled as q result of Captain Bethel s
labors. He is an interchangeable worker in
the interest of the Y. NJ. c. 4. The at
tendance on Bible class has been excep-
tionally good this month.
The Ladies. Auxiliary to the I. NJ. C. ~
held their regular meeting at the home or
Mrs w T. Wilson Monday evening. lr
was decided TO hold a lawn party the lat
ter party of this month to help in rails
ing the insurance on building. winch tho
ladies have agreed TO be responsible for
After the business was dispensed with
cream and cake was served by the hostess.
There VIII be no gospel service at the
Y NJ c. a. Sunday afternoon owing TO
the observance of childrens day at the
Baptist Church at 4 80 O'Clock.
The Young Women's Christian Temper
ance Union was reorGanlZed last TUESDAY
with Mrs John Parker , as l presrdsh1 n,bI,c
temperance lecture in the Y. NJ g. a. HAN
here next Tuesday evening. the 2fth- Mrs.
Wells has acquired national reputation as
a lecturer of rare ability, and never iitiiS
to please and instruct her hearers
Rev. S. w Glasscock. of the Disciples
Church. has moved to Petersburg to 1--we.
but viii continue his 1abnrs with the DIS
cipies Church ut this place.
Mrs B. n. Warehouse Will leave lor
Canada next Tuesday. She goes on Visit
to her mother, and will be absent several
months
been reported from time to time. IS ml!cn
better and hopes are entertained for his
Misses Addie and Rosa Taylor are with
their parents. Rev. and Mrs j. L Taylor.
Miss Estelle RasIand of Othma. Va.
snent this y.ae.- with Miss Fannie Bethel.
and leaves for Richmond Saturday:
Mr. Stewart B. Parkinson. of Nortoih,
vIsitad friends in Crewe this week.
Misses Kate Moore Zou b. Hardy. Mary
SheffieId and Laura Baviile Will leave
Tuesday for Charlottesville to attend the
Summer Normal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21
SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACES
Juvenal, Irish Lad and Hartshorn Were
Winning Favorites Yesterday.


(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, June 20.-Juvenal, Irish Lao
and Hurstbourn were the winning favor
ties at Sheepshead to-day.
First race-for FLIES, three-year-olds
selling; six furlongs on mai ntrack-Lady
Holyrod e to y first, Sweet Clover g to
y second, F'l;rtineer Q5 to y third. Time
IA Is.
Second race-for maidens, three-year-
olds and upward; mile and furlong-Ju-
venal Il to 10y first, Adelaide Prince 20
to y second, Cuspidor q to y third Time,
l: 55 Is.
Third race-for two-year-olds, last rye
and one half furlongs Of the F'uturity
Course-Irish Lad g to 100 first, Daisy
Green e to y second. Alana az to y
third Time. 1:G7 10
Fourth race-handicap mile-Cameron
Is to y first, Dublin Is to y second, Bel
Iario az to y third. Time, 1:S9.
Fifth race-for maidens two-year7old.
last five and one half furlongs Of Fu-
turity Course-Hurstbourne Is to 81 first,
Athel a to y second, Meltonian e to y
third. Time. 1:O7 Is
Sixth race-mile and a quarter on turf,
selling-Fatalist Cos to y first. Merritt e
to u second, Prince Richard g to II
third. Time, 2:o7.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21
WILL Do MUCH
GOOD IN N. Y, STATE
Gov. Says Harmony Dinner
Will Have This Effect
at Least.

Governor Montague returned from New
York last night on a belated train over
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad, and reached the Mansion
about 10 o'clock.
His Excellency was in fine health and
spirits, though he was somewhat travel
worn and tired.
He enjoyed his stay both at the Uni
,versity and New York and talked in
terestinly concerning both. The Cover
nor said his New York trip was a most
enjoyable one, that he was shown many
courtesies by prominent people there He
said his reception at the dinner given by
the Tilden Club on Thursday night, was
quite a cordial one, and the meeting was
harmonious and pleasant in every way
When asked his opinion as to the effect
of the meeting or the party Governor
Montague said it was very largely a New
York affair, and he had no doubt it would
result in good to the party in that city
and State at least. He said all elements
of the party in the Empire State were
represented, and that there was every
evidence OF cordiality and harmony be-.
tween them. Messrs. Cleveland and Hill
sat together, said the Governor, and
chatted in pleasant manner with each
other.
hTere were but two othc: speakers, they
being the Governor and Colonel Castor,
of Massachusetts, whom Governor Monta-
que regards as very bright young man
The Governor was driven to many places
Of interest by friends. among them being
the Tammany Club rooms, where lunch
was had In discussing his stay at the
University, the Governor said he regarded
the exercises relating to the retirement
of Colonel Peters as among the most i'm
pressive and inspiring he had ever wit
n
strike situation had given him great
deal Of anxiety during his absence, but
he had kept in close touch with it through
his secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21
DIR. JACOB MEYER SHOT
His Wife is Held Under Surveillance at
the Police Station.
nv Associated Press !

BUFFALO, NJ Y, June 2o-Dr. Jacob
Meyer. one OF the best known surgeons
in this city. was shot through the heart
tonight and instantly killed His wife,
who was the first person to inform the
police OF the shooting of her husband. is
at an East-End Police Station in high
" historical condition. No charge has
been preferred against Mrs. Meyer and
the police say she is being kept under
surveillance because OF her nervous con-
a1tiou-
Gss Meyer rushed Into the police sta
t!oa to-a!snt and informed them her
husband he'd beea shot. She carried a
s.nsii aa..6saS ard said the revolver with
w.lcs hsr husband was shot was In it.
krr. Naser has ,nado Disconnected state
E,eats a oes,. :.ne shooting, referring to q
scui,.e betwssn herself and her husband.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21

Miller. whose arm was caught In the
machinery and badly cut, was treated:
and left &
Thomas Smith. wAose hand was
crushed at the Trigg shipyards, was
treated at 1880.
T. n. Saunders. colored employee at
the Chesapeake and Ohio s-ops on Sew
senteenth Street. was treated for heat
prostration at 5 o'clock
- Miss Annie west OF No. ISL Moore
Street. who had fallen and spralned her.
arm. was treated at her home at $3.50
o'clock.
At $50 the ambulance surgeon at
tended L. Berry, the younth injured by
street car at Fifteenth and Main
Streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21
ANTHRACITE FIELD.
Neither Side Had Anything to Say in
Regard to the Situation.
By Associated Press.

t5ya Associated ITeSS.J
WILKESBARRE, PA, June 20.-This
was one Of the quietest days around strike
headquarters since the anthracite miners
suspended operations six weeks ago.
Neither President Mitchell nor the coal
company officials had anything to say
regarding the situation. Reports FROM
the entire regions were to the effect that
all the mining towns were very quiet,
and that the 100000 idle men andtsboysf
are keeping away from the collieries
The furry occasioned by the call for
special national convention at Indianap-
oils has entirely subsidized. No informa-
ton on what the probable action of the
convention will be could be had here to-
day.
The wife Of John Snyder, a fireman en-
ployed in the Dorrance colliery Of the
Lehigh Valley Coal Company, at North
Wilkesbarre, reported to-day to the off,
Gals Of the company that her home and
contents were destroyed by fire some
time early to-day. Her husband on ac-
count of annoyance that he has under
gone, lives in the colliery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21
MAY IMPORT COAL
New York Dealers Making Arrange
ments to Buy Abroad.

(By Ass1c1uted Press.
NEW YORK, June 2O.-The coal strike
in the anthracite regions is compelling
many of the large local dealers to look
abroad for relief. Manager Herbert, of
the firm of Herbert and Company, said
To-Day that he had communicated with
some of the anthracite mine owners in
Cardiff, Wales, for the importation Of a
supply of arthrac cite coal and that he
looked for a reply to his inquiry to-
morrow. The class of coal he desires. he
said, is the broken anthracite suitable
for use in locomotives and furnaces. This
class of coal, he said, previous to the
strike, sold for about $3.50 a ton. He ex-
pected if he made a deal with the Welsh
mine owners, it would cost IS a ton in
New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21
ALL ARE GUESSING
Hard TO Pick Winner in To-Day's
VARSITY Race
~ .ceoo;,tnd prasa

PouGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, June 20
The final day Of practice of the crews
has brought no new information to those
to make pretensions of beng poatins
sharps. sen
The Varsity race for tomorrow IS re-
garded tonight by those who bet as In
doubt. If popular judgment, with out
a. small proportion of out of town people
present. is taken, Cornell is the favorite.
Up to late this afternoon PENNSYLVANIA
and Columbia were the favorites for sec
ond place, but after to-day's practices
Wisconsin has come rapidly up.
so far as the freshmen race is con-
cerned there is nobody with enough con-
fidence in his own Judgment to pick
8 winner.
In the four cared event, Pennsylvania
is looked upon as a probable winner, but
this also will be a .'scrappy" race.
The races, it is believed. will be run
strictly on time, $3.50, 4:l5 and $50 T. NJ,
the Varsity race being the last Of the
6av
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21
KILLED FIVE AND
OTHER THREE FLED
/" Bud Lee Came Out Ahead in
Fight With Eight Cowboys Who
Sought His Life.
NV Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, June 20.-A spec1aI record 70
the Record-Herald from Ell Paso, Tex.
says:
From Springs, New Mexico. three hun
dred miles northeast of Ell Paso, comes
the story of a fight between Bud Lee,
who claims to be descendant # the
Virginia Lees, and a gang of coWboy,s VINO
sought his life. Eight cowboys attempted
to ambush Lee and his companion, but
the two men heard of the plot. The
dispute arose over Lee watering his herd
of cattle at the springs, the claim being
made that they trampled up the springs
and spoiled the only watering place Tor
miles around The battle was with long
range repeating rifles, and Lee killed five
of the cowboys and put the other three
to flight Lee has surrendered to the
sheriff.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21
CEN, WOOD SAYS
HILL IS IGNORANT
Or Else He Displayed an Abso.
lutte Disregard for the Truth
in His Speech.
fpr Associatnd Press

WASHINGTON D.. c., June 20.-Gen-
eral Wood, former military Governor of
Crba to-day authorized the statement
in regard to the criticism Of his admin
istrat ton made by D. B. Hill at the Til
den celebration in New York last night:
1.-THE statement made by Mr.. Hill
shows either q most profound Ignorance
of the subject to which he refers or an
absolute disregard fer the truth. II he
naf; ascertained the facts and desired to
state the truth he would not have made
t,,e statement which he is credited with
having made
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21
JUBILEE OF The
GESANGYERE|N
H. Wenzel. cashier, Prof. J. Reinhardt
musical director.
Continued from First Page

FOR THE CHILDREN
The semtcentennial festivities will begin
with an afternoon for the children On
Tuesday, July 1st, they will be taken to
Westhampton Park. and from until
o'clock there will be music, dancing, boat
ing and every form of fun making for
the children of various ages. The ex-
petition promises to be a most enjoy
able ore to the three or four hundred
young people who will form the party.
It will be under the auspices of the
Ladies section of Gesangervein.
At nine o'clock on Tuesday night the
men of the society, with a number Of in
vited guests. will gather at Sanger Hall
at what is known as Kommers."
There will be music with now and then
a good story or joke and and a plenty
Of the best to smoke and to drink. This
informal and delightful opportunity for.
the expression Of good fellowship will re-
quire not less than three of four hours
at tn lowest limit.
On Wednesday evening. July Cd. there
Will be grand concert, followed by a
ball Professor Jacob Renhardt is the
musical director of the former, and the
following programme tells of the splendid
musical treat in store for those who will
be present.
CONCERT PROGRAMME.
PART l.
I. Overture. Fest. -. .Leutner.
Orchestra
z. Chorus, "Hymnus,' ..Mohr.
Gesangverein and Orchestra
3. Address by President A Won N. Ro-
senegk.
4. SOPRANO solo, ''Wie nahte nur der
schium1ner. -. ......Weber.
Mrs. John Murphy.
S. Violin solo, 'Fantasie Caprice
Vie11ytemns
Annie Louise Reinhardt
s. Chorus, Hail. Bright Abode y
Wagner.
Chorus and Orchestra
PART II.
1. Chorus, I'm cine sturmnacht,' .
Attenfoffer.
Male Chorus and Orchestra
2. Soprano solo, "Polonaise Mignon."
Thomas.
Mrs. John Murphy.
g Male chorus, ''VVie Kahn die Liebe, -
Frey.
Gesangverein Virginia.
T. Violin solo. ''Legende.' -Wieniawski
Miss Annie Louise Reinhardt
5. Chorus, .Hallelujah,,'' -. Handel
Chorus and Orchestra
8. (a) THE Watch on the Rhine, :.
Wilhelm.
(b) 'The Star Spangled Banner" key
ChOruS and Audience.
THOROUGH PREPARATION
The society has been hard at work all
the year under the efficient direction of
Professor Reinhardt with this concert
in view. tits believed that better work
has been done this year tan ever be-
fore OF the excellence and thorough
ness of this work the semi-centennial
concert will give unmistakable evidence.
The concert, will be followed by a dance
for the young people. with Tn-low's or
chestra on the music platform. A mid
night supper will be served with covers
for two hundred and fifty.
The closing event of the festival will
Thursday evening. July Sd. A large
number of invitations have been issued.
Covers will be laid for four hundred ana
fifty or five hundred. Mr.. Ferdinand c..
Ebel will be POSTMASTER. and the follow
ing programme of toasts has been maze
out:
Our Golden Jubilee" Mr.. A Won N.
Rosenegk.
1.-THE Commonwealth. Governor Mon
tague.
'The Gesangverein Virginia" Mr.. H.
c. Miller.
'Richmond.' Mayor Taylor.
"Our Country" Mr.. w. H. thinner
mann.
The Honorary Members Mr.. r..
Brauer.
1.-THE ladies' Mr. Bev. T. Crump.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21
TOBACCO REBATE
FINALLY AGREED TO.
Will Result in Repayment Of
So, 700, 900 to Manufacturers.
Building Fund Increased.
Try Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, June 2o.-Tre confer
ees of House and Senate to-day reached
partial agreement on the sundry civil I'LL,
made by the Senate. Among the amend
ments agreed to, was the provision for a
rebate on tobacco, amounting to 500
COO.
The conferees added $5,als,591 for pub
lie buildings authorized by the omnibus
building bill. The provision for the i'm
provement Of the White House ::mounts
to s475445, while $4,000 is added for the
construction of a building to be devoted
10 offices for the White: House force.
Among the appropria tons for public
buildings are Atlanta, Ga, SIS. coo; Mem
mis-. Tenn, s25, 900; Richmond, Va, So
oOo;S New Orleans. La. S2O0.0o0