davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-09-07
nkld" MurnhY Mnn.

In N. presence OF abou. Hfty spec.
tators. mostly politicians OF the Fourth
ward. KID Murphy. bantam wcish h
champion. knocked out Jimmy Powers
In the nrst round OF "A hard glove ight
last evening az a private club.
The eontes, one that had excited
great Interest In the ward. the boys
having a srudge TO settle. as well as tis
matter Of fstlc ability, over which dis.
pute their friends vasered 500 In SIDE
bets.
A right punch to the Jaw won for
Murphy rear the close OF the hrsf round
which was fun Of action. Fiorrie Bar.
nett wa the referee
The evening world., 1904-09-07
BlCYClIST KILLED,

Joseph Casey, seventeen years old. OF
No. sS East T~hirty-;hird street. Will.
riding a bicycle At First avenue and
Thirty-elEhth street last nizht. ran into
a man and a thrown over the handle
ba.'. lie feli on his head, Featuring
his 'kull. and died soon a~fierward.
The evening world., 1904-09-07
PhlIa delphla Giants,

Tire las; appearance OF the Philadsl.
phla Giants at Hoboken this season vii
take place next Sunday. The series he.
tw sSr this club and the Hob5kSns no y
siards Ave TO four Ia favor Of the col
ored men
The evening world., 1904-09-07
ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB

RACING AT shEEPsHEAD BAY,
Avs. n 70 sept 10, ~ I; 4 Rain Or shine.
lUtn Uay EMBER and . other. races.
Leays East cath -,.., .. X; Via l. t. iIS,
2, n, Y i9, ~ '1S az f.r,Sr
.Tste tsrry.boat foot Whitehall 81, N. r.. II
a a and thereafter every ~ minutes, con.
%h.ciins a. so,h q. Brooslyn. 10 minutes BY
c.r. transfer direct 10. track. Concert bv
lander. Grand stand s20. Field Stand. I5c
The evening world., 1904-09-07
WRESTLING Match On.

\ George Bothner and Teddy sittsrs will
nsst IN q finish wrestling maton In
urooklyn Sept o. This win be the hrst
eAns fh<ss wrestifrs have me and the
~ > looked forward to with interest.
The evening world., 1904-09-07

II you want Information such as the
above. subscribe for my one-horse-Sire
a. once.
FOR THUR, FRI. & SAT.
For Thursday. one that espect, to be
about s.i, and win easily. Dor Friday.
rood one At about ell, and Saturday.
srsnd specisl at at least ISL. Here
. cn Z, 3, fGr I SSu; i slS .:.s. r' Tas;r..
Chas ?. Hank, GlaIeand, n. Y.
The evening world., 1904-09-07

rm:.stt.eii " r.. q r CO.. ~ % e. sl. si:.'' Rsrs: !.
London. ceunsslior q Law. tc DrvadvAy.
The evening world., 1904-09-07
ChiCAuU ~nANDlLApPcK

uxuiisnes suns .. " ilson's, Dis-
,sls, Smiths boling's, J.. a.. vs..
.ul, n,il's, l~ayiOr's, r'rsnk's, Beii's,
Ds-sfs, Ioa'-, saace brown's, hsii:
sisa's selections, ana. all. special
surpassed. Good talnss every dAy.
rIssf edition ready noon. soc.
daiIyl, IS vsehiy !sy nail, 2
The evening world., 1904-09-07
SPORTING.
EAGLE, 81, WON

was my good thing YESTERDAY n an,
the spot, ready TO impart the best q win:
ming Information, and. TURTLES, " YOU
desire same. come to ne. NY record
extends over q long time, and ! am Wen
out a peer. TURTLES who follow my IN.
formation get the money. Below, Una
ny selections during the sheepshead BAY
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
DENIES WJFE'S PETITION;
GRANTS HUSBAND DIVORCE.
Judge Mckinney evers Relations
of Charles W. and Gladys b.
LanHe-Other Cases.

Judge John W. Mckinney of the Clay
petition of Gladys b. Lange for a divorce
and. instead, granted a decree to her hus-
band, Charles w. LANCE
LANCE is a son Of Berthold LANCE. a
wealthy st. Louis lumber merchant, who
lives in Old Orchard. He was twice sued
by his wife for divorce. The first time
the court denied her petition. She then
declared II was a case of too much moth
er-in-law." When the second suit was In
stituted LANCE filed a cross-bilI. alleging
1so1 and lived together a little more than
one veal
Other divorce DEGREES granted yesterday
were to Stephen Moore from Mary j.
Il. Hardt. and Agnes Fischer from Anton
Fischer. In each case the charge was
abandonment. The Moores were married
April II. 1S2. and separated in December,
rated June Is, 1884. and the F1schers. Sep
TENDER L. 1900. separating one day later.
The divorce petition of May E. Delafield
against Benjamin T. Delafield was volun-
tarily dismissed. Both husband n wife
are prominent in Webster Groves social
circles and have been in litigation nearly
q year over their domestic infelicities. The
first suit was filed by Delafield against his
wife, to which she answered with a cross
bill.
The nature of the testimony that she
threatened in an application for a ccntin-
uance was such that their friends con-
cluded it would be highly improper to
have II brought out in court, and pre-
vailed upon husband and wife to have the
proceedings dismissed.
Subsequently Mrs. Delafeld moved to
have the dismissal set aside. asserting her
action was induced by Misrepresentation.
n motion was overruled and she then
filed q new petition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
TWO JURORS REPORT
ATTEMPT AT BRIBERY.
Arrests Follow Alleged Payment of
$50 for Acauittal of an Italian
At Cleveland, O.

Cleveland o.. May "a sensation was
created in the Criminal Court to-day when
Prosecutor Keller announced that a bold
attempt had been made to bribe the ju-
rors in the case Of Guyatlcano Piesciotta-
an Italian charged with the murder of
Policeman White some time ago.
According to the statement OF the prose-
cutor, n OF the Jurors, Marcus Green
span, informed Walton Gates and William
e. Drfffield, two other members of the
jury. that II they would vote to acquit
Piesciotta they would each be paid KS.
The two Jurors reported the matter to the
prosecutor, who advised them TO accept
the offer
After receiving the money the Jurors
again reported to the prosecutor. who pre-
scented the facts to the court, with the
result that the jury was at once dis
charged and Greenspan taken into GUS
tody.
Subsequently John Piesciotta of Wash
ington. Pa, a brother OF the prisoner on
trial. and Frank Mercurio of this city
were arrested In connection with the
case
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES.

Henry Brand was arrested in De Ho-
lamont Sunday afternoon by Deputy
constable Bode on a charge of disturbing
me peace OF his wife and father-in-law
John G.. k~irchdorfer. A. warrant was is,
sued against him by Justice Campbell.
a volunteer fire company was organ
ized at kirkwood Saturday night. with
AIex kesser. chief. and F. II. Hoch.
rolled. At the regular meeting last night
the Board OF Aldermen decided to turn
over 10 the volunteers the hose Carriage
ano other ~hre-iGhting apparatus belong
John Mcmahon. who was arrested Sat-
Mroay on a charge of stealing from the
Norlds Fair guards. yesterday waived =
examination before Justice
Stooie and was held for the Grand jury.
his eond was fixed at H.0oO, but he could
not 1urnisn and surety and was COM
mitted to jail.
Marriage licenses were issued In Clay
ton yesterday TO Emmett w. Cutchin and
Annie Holnbeck of ST. Louis, and TO
tilda Alice Lns Of Beliefonta,ne. The
Sierk refused TO issue a license to Joseph
a Hug and Nellie H~oddinghaus of St
Louis.
The Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Company presented a petition TO the
County Court yesterday. asking permis-
sion to leave the west fence Of the
Worlds Fair grounds in the center Of
Pennsylvania avenue. where II was placed
by mistake about three months ago. The
petition was granted.
The Crown Club, an athIetic-sociaI
organization. will give an entertainment
next Sunday afternoon at No. 6401 Bart
mer avenu Several boxing and wrest-
ling matches are on the programmes
"A meeting of the Tenth District Re-
Grueninger,s Hall on the Olive Street
road next Saturday night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
INITIATES BILL RUDOLPH.
Greenville Prisoner Saws Hole in
Roof of Jail.
REPUDLIc SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Greenville. Ill, May e.-Cutting and saw
ing his way through tin and wood. ]. H.
cruthis of Sorrento. H., one of the most
desperate prisoners ever confined in the
Bond County jail. made his escape
through the roof early this morning. and
SO far has not been captured.
After a fashion Guthis initiated the
methods of Bill Rudolph, who escaped
from the st. Louis jail. His plan was
cunningly conceived and carried out with
wonderful precision.
In some mannsr four files had been
passed in to him. and with these he made
a saw out OF the steel from the bottom
OF his shoe. When Jaiier Gum pulled the
lever Sunday night that locked the prison
ers in their cells Cruthis sxulked along the
dark corridor and hid TIL the TALLER went
10 bel There was 5ut one prisoner, Ar
thur Rumley. who was intimidated by
Cruthis and made no outcry.
Cruthis climbed to the top OF the tier
Of cells and pried the tin ceiling of with
a poker. With his improvised saw he cut
through the boards to the sheet-iron roof.
With his fles. poker and saw he finally
made Q hole In the roof suff1cieut to
crawl THROUGH Then he lowered himself
- TIE ground b. means e . rppe blanket
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
Alton Notes ana Personals.

-Fsulstck.s La ReaItas.' at Alton, have
Granted for the SEASON. with Harry Ashioek
zaugF,, catcher: ". schullenbars. pitcher: !.
; sDsnisi first sase: L w, seeSnd base: Z.
Lpiy right feld. F. Yokun. center field. and
6 B. Smith Of Stockton. Cal. is a visitor
mThs annual excursion q the Alpha zeta
siven Friday evening. NAV y. S on &c s ws ! es
Spread Eagle to Grafton. Ill.
., The monthly rally Of the A NJ E Church,
the principal address Win be d lei b the the
Reverend John Otey Of Alton.
Tho annual public meeting of the Alpha
evening. May %. in the chapel hall
terday for Iowa
The Brotherhood of St. Paul Of the Sixth
the GLOWING officers: President. John Freder-
ieks; vice President MeClsin watkins: secre-
Captain A Cravens OF st. Louis ha, been
appointed commander OF the Alton Post of the
Salvation Army.
New Orleans. called there BY the illness Of her
brother. Lacisn Baker.
Doctor F. C Phillips OF Alton has returned
from Decatur. H.
Walter Cunningham Of Alton has returned
rom Lampasas. Tex
III. after visiting in Alton.
-rLPrestdent J. V. T. Marsh Of the Board Of
TInstees Of the Village Of Upper Alton has
Johnson weighmaser and John Il Village
MProfessor W; Armstrong Of Alton Ia.
returned from White Hall. III.
Edward Vaughn OF Alton has returned f,on
Fayette. Ill. i0ah
.-Burglsr entered the EumboIt School q.
A s.cSn some time during Sunday night and ran
Sackeu desks and tore up a number II books.
me contents OF a box containing a small col
lection. which had been made by the punil,
ior me purpose of purchasing pictures for
the school. were also taken.
a. G. Epgley Of Alton has returned from
-passsnger service was yesterday re-umed
me BeIt Line Railroad between Alton and
vest Alton. Mo. on the Alton bridge Trafac
has been INTERRUPTED about two weeks on
approach to the bridge from the Missouri SIDE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
NEIGHB0RS 20 YEARS AGO;
NOW ARE MAN AND WIFE.
John Schunger and Mrs. Mary
Brown. Each 60 Years Old. Go 10
Clayton to Wed After Meeting.

Meeting by accident after an interval OF
twenty years, John Schuager and Mrs.
Mary Brown. eac 60 years old. conclud-
ed that life was not worth living without
each other, and went to Clayton yester-
day afternoon. where they were married
by Justice of the Peace Frank L. Stobie.
Their homes are in Cleveland, o.. but
the meeting was in St Louis. Schuager
came to st. Louis nearly a year ago and
has since been employed at the Worlds
Fair Three months & Mrs. Schuager
landed here and happened to go to the
boarding place where Schuager roomed.
Twenty years ago the couple were
.neighbors in Cleveland Both were mar
ried and the families were intimate.
S~chuager's first wife died ten years ago.
while Mrs. Schuager. the second. was n
widow for seven years She has three
children and her husband has four. In
his carly life. Schuager says. ne was as
ISOLATED in the oil business with John D.
Rockefeller. but lost instead of making .
fortune.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
Chief Justice of Delaware Speaks
Against Resolution Denoun-
cling Church.
DELEGATES APPLAUD ADDRESS
Consideration of Matter Finally
Entrusted to Committee on
State and Will Probably
Not Be Reported.

Los Angeles. Cal. May e.-The attitude
OF the Roman Catholic Church toward the
public school system OF the United States
furnished the subject OF a sensational de-
bate In the Methodist General Conference
to-day.
While there was a strong disposition IN
the part OF certain delegates to have the
conference adopt resolutions committing
II to extreme utterances upon the sub
feet. there was an overwhelming senti-
ment. as It developed. against any such
action. and the entire matter was finally
disposed OF by referring it to a committee
from which II is unlikely ever to be re-
ported.
The Reverend ]. r. King. secretary Of
the Church Extension Society of Philadel-
phia, having secured the floor. presented
q resolution strongly criticisins the Roman
Catholic Church. declaring that Its efforts
to control hes secular press. its influence in
politics n Its assaults on the public
school system demand the vigilance Of
Protestants and patriots"
Doctor King read extracts from q letter
written by Vicar General Peter Harnett
Of the Roman Catholic Diocese Of Monte
rey and Los Angeles. In which the latter
sought to refute the statements made in
the foregoing quotations from the Episco-
pal address. Doctor King then spoke at
length in support Of the resolution.
When Doctor King had finished there
was commotion among the delegates
Many sought to gain recognition from the
chair in order to reply. Charles B. Lohr,
Chief Justice OF the Delaware Supreme
Court. a lay delegate. was recognized.
After agreeing with Doctor King regard
this public schools. Justice Lohr con-
tinued:
But are we to gain anything by any
phase OF d~enunciatfon against any other
Christian body? (Cries Of No, MOI
The Roman Catholic Church has dom
q magnificent work In this country. II
has K hold Of . class Of people whom
perhaps no other form Of religion could
have nodded so well for the wel.-beins Of
our common land. I feel like putting my
hands under every evangeiizing agency in
this world that helps to uplift men and
not pull them DOWN"
This expression was received with an
plause by the delegates and the galleries.
A motion by Doctor s. L. Beiler to refer
the resolution to the Committee on the
State Of the Church was carried. In the
opinion Of many prominent delegates this
disposes Of the matter finally.
1t is learned tonight that the subcom-
mittee on the Effectiveness of Bishops re-
ported to-day in favor OF retirement Of at
least four Of the present Bishops.
There will be. 1t Is said by a prominent
leader In the church councils. Bishops
Andrews. aged - years: Mallaiieu, rs
years. and Walden and Vincent. 70 years.
Bishop Andrews Is the same ago as
Bishop Merrell. who has asked to be re-
tired.
If this forecast is correct At least seven
new bishops Will be selected by the pres
general conference. No action was
taken on the subcommittee report. pend
Ing the report Of the sub-committe on age
limit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
FLOOD PROTECTION
FUNDS PROVIDED
Mayors Address to East st.
Louis Council Shows Progress
of the City in Year.

At the second meeting of the new East
81 Louis City Council yesterday after
noon. the ordinance providing for the ex-
penditure OF $4,000 annually for five years
Tor the protection of the city from high
water. was passed by a vote OF - to L.
Alderman Cunningham of the Island
ward cast the only negative vote. Alder
man Guenther of the Seventh Ward.
whose vote temporarily killed the meas
ure last year. changed his mind in the
msantime and yesterday voted in the az
Mayor Cooks address to the Council
showed great progress in the city during
his administration. He stated that ali.
though the city had been put to nearly a
fighting the Hood of last June. thar ali
OF this flood expense had been paid and
mat The city Is not under a single cent
Of Indebtedness that it was NOT under
office.
He also stated that a new police sta
non, the total cost of which was about
x3.0Oo. had been built. a new fire station
had been erected and that the preIimi-
nary plans for the bis million-dollar out
let sewer were almost complete, and that
the assessment roll would be finished IN
June. when 1t would be placed before the
County Court for confirmation. Bids will
be asked for.
Mayor. Cook complimented the electric
light company on the new lights which
have been installed. and the street car
company on the changes and improve
ments and extensions which have been
made in the last year.
H statd that the real estate men in
FORMED him that a greater demand than
ever existed for empty houses and that
real estate was steadily increasing in
price.
Six streets have been improved with
brick and sewers during the year, and
eight contracts have been let for as many
more; six more are under consideration by
the Board Of Pubic Improvements and
as many more will be completed before
the. end of this year.
Mayor Cook asks the general public to
keep the streets and sidewalks free from
litter He complimented the Police De-
partment on its record, which he said
was the finest record in the history of
the East st. Louis department. The head
of the department, Chief of Police George
o. Purdy, was complimented-
The appointments were not changed
from the present officeho.ders. The Mayor
n City Council decided that all of the
city's work in each department had been
done faithfully and that a change would
be an injustice to the appointee.
The Vandalia and the Baltimore and
Ohio railroads received the right to lay a
fourth track adjoining their tracks across
6t- Clair and Bowman avenues, n or
d~inances providing for gates for Al of the
roads crossing st. Clair avenue were read.
Several street-improyement ordinances
were taken UP.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10

Editor J. II. Page Of the Jerssyvilie Demo
cIat has returned from Denver. Coo.
The report OF the Jereeyville Public Library
Tor April shows a total Of 2l04 visitors. with
LIE books issued and asa volumes in the
library. exclusive Of Government reports.
The condition Of James Moore, of Fidelity.
Ill, Jersey County. who suffered from injuries
terday.
The Monday Evening Art Circle at Jersey
Vile met at the Carnegie Library last evening
and discussed American Printers" Among
the papers were Henry o. Tanner" by Mrs
Mrs. Warren: ''violet okley." by Mrs. Francis
Bowman.
George ". ballard. aged Is years. died yes
terday morning at the home of his father.
James Ballard. in Jerseyytlle. after a lingering
Illness. The. funeral viii take place this after
neon at go O'clock from the Ballard home.
The Reverend Doctor Jay A. Ford. pastor OF
the First Baptist. Church. Will ofhciate and
the burial VIII be Ia Oak Grove Cemetery.
-: G. Weller. aged 20 years. died Sunday
night al his home near Kane, with dropsy. The
funeral viii take place this morning at 10
O'Clock from the home. The Reverend L d.
Crawford will offciate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
WEDDINGS.

KONKLER-wHITE.
Nation. Ill. May 9.-Mr. Joseph Konklef
and Miss Alta White. both Of this city. were
married to-day.
Litchheld. Ill. May s.-Miss Gertrude Recess
Of Charleston and Mr.. John CumrnenS Of this
city were married at the home OF the brides
lister. Mrs. Ryan. here last night
GRANT-WADE
Nashville. III. May s-Mr. John ": Grant Of
81. Louis and Miss Cordia Wade Of Ashley
were married at the latter's home yesterday.
The Reverend A d Lindsay. pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. OBLIGATED p
SCHIPPK-HASSENGER- =
Nashville. ILL.,. May s.-Mr. Julius Schippk
of Ashlev and Miss Lulu Hassenger OF Rich
view were married here by the Reverend A. n.
Eelis. pastor OF the Presbyterian Church
MUILEN-wIILINGHIiL
Evansville. Ind. May s-Miss Luih willing
hin and Mr.. Clarence Mullen eiope1 here to-
day from Henderson,. KY. and were married
by Magistrate Henry +. Schrader., i
ALLEN-NICHoLSON. =
Terrell, Tex. May s-Mr. Fred Allen Of
and Mis- Della Nicholson OF this
city were married la9 night. q
JENKINSNMARLOw.
Kinmundy. Ill. May s-Mr. Charles Jenkins
and Mis- Alta NARROW. both OF Farfna. were
married last night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
OBITUARY..


MRS. HARRIET MONTGOMERY.
Evansville. Ind. May s.-MB. Harriet Mont.
gomery Of Montgomery. Ind. - ysars old. died
to-day.
MRS AGNES MAxEY.
Nation, Ill. May s.-Mrs. Agnes Nancy. for
more than forty years . resident OF this coun-
Y. u dad at her home in this city. She was
81 years old
GEORGE ScHUMAKER :
Evansville. Ind. May a-Georgs chumaker.-
u years cid. died to-day.
JOHN L KEMP. 1F
ApEvss.s NO. Nay s.J sa9n L Kemp \ dead
GRANADE REYNOLDA q
Evansville. IND. May s-oranade REYNOLDS
clerk on tho Cteecent City. plying In the,
Evansville and Green River trade. died to-
day At Burke City. Ky.
HARRISON WHITE
Sedaha. No., May a-Harrison white. q
years Old. died at his home In THE city to-
day. He was the father Of seventeen children,
eleven Of whom. and his wife. survive him -
MORGAN -
virden. Ill. May .s.-MorEan Campbell =
dead. after . lingering tllnesa He was u
years old. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10

Departures Toll


Captain J. Z Massergsle has chartered tbs
steamer City OF savannah. City of Memphis and
Tennessee Of the Tennessee River line to take
Illinois officials and war veterans to Shiloh. The
City OF Savannah and City OF Memphis will
leave st. Louis next Saturday afternoon, while
the Tennessee will make TIE trip from Paducah.
Governor Yates ard stan Will have rooms en- the
City OF savannah.
-CormaEder Hubbard Of the Nashville and
Con r Erder Proctor Of the Lawrence were
among the visitors at the ha-oor rooms Jester
oay- Captain D.. $. Drown, SECRETARY Of the
scciety. was the guest OF the officers on the
warships
Tho Chalmette arrived yesterday morning
from New Orleans with many passengers for
the Worlds Fair and a good cargo. She will
lay over until Saturday. when she will depart
on the return.
Tho Cape Girardeau arrived yesterday from
with a good trip. She departed on
the return In the afternoon.
The Stacker Lee came IN from Memphis
End IL scheduled to depart on the return this
afternoon.
The Chester arrived yesterday morning
from Cape Girardesu with a good trip and de-
parted on the return In the afternoon.
The Dubuque will be in this morning from
keokuk and departs In the afternoon for Bur-
lincton-
The Belle OF Calhoun will arrive this morn
ing and depart tomorrow afternoon for Cal
hoIn County landings
The Corwin II. Spencer and tug Ida Patton
took many visitors to the Nashville yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
Rural Mail Carrier. Appointed.

SPECIAL
Washington. May s.-Rurai carriers have been
appointed to-day a. follows:
Aissouri-Bethany. Charles L Justice. car
rieri Charley Burn. substitute Boxard. Ollie
II. Roberts. carrier: Thomas 2. Graham. subsst-
tute. Forest City. Albert Martin. carrier: Frank
{. Cook. substitute. Gilman City, Samuel R
Russell. carrier: William L. Hughscn, subsu-
tute. Hale. Delbert W. Jamison. carrier: Les
lie M Jamison. substitute Wellington. VIII
Liam n Duck. carrier: Charles II. Duck. sue-
stitute.
ninois.sandovaL William T. Nil. carrier:
Charles Miller. substitute.
Oklahoma-Perkins, James K p. williams
ard o. E Rice. carriers: Robert n. Williams
and Amos w. Harbaugh, substitutes.
Kansas-Great Bend. Edward ]. Dodge. car
rier: Paul J. Dodge. substitute. ronganoxie.
Guy c. Jacobs and John e Schenck. carrien;