davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-05
.pLEHVE ASSASSIN
HAS CONFESSED
MURDERER OF RUSSIAN MINIS
TER OF THE INTERIOR is
SAID TO HAVE TALKED
OF HIS CRIME.
ONCE A TEAcHER-SAYS THIRD.
AcCOMPLIcE WAS READY=IF
VICTIM HAD TAKEN
PETERHOF BOAT

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 5.-The
assassin of Minister of the Interior
NJ. Plehve is said to have made par
tial confession, in which he declared
that at one time he was school
teacher in rural district and was
greatly interested in the zemstvo, for
the curtailment of whose powers he
blamed the dead minister. He still
absolutely refuses to disclose his
name. 5
"A watch is kept on him day and
night, not only in order to prevent his
doing himself bodily harm, but in the
belief that he may .betray himself in
his sleep. Thus far, however, he has
only muttered two words in sleep
endearing diminutives for Peter and
Natalie, probably the names Of com
rade and a sweetheart.
The police have discovered that
third accomplice was concerned in
the murder plot, and that he was sta
toned on quay on the Neva where
one of the imperial yachts was moor
ed on the chance. that the minister
might go to Petertof that day by
boat. s;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-05
WAIVED
HEARING.
IN n H-Sf-h II "A II ia V(V
DID DAVID ROGERS, ARRESTED
ON ASSAULT AND ROBBERY
q CHARGE.

The case of David Rogers, which
was to be tried in Justice Benning-
tons court this morning for assault
and robbery made on Thomas Bran
non, was postponed. Rogers waived
a hearing and he was held to await
the action of the next regular term
of the grand jury.
81 From what information the writer
could gather, it seems as if Brannon
was in the employ Of Rogers, being
his cashier. Wednesday night they
went out to take in the town and
have good time and Rogers fear,
ing he would spend all his money,
turned part of it over to Brannon for
safe keeping.
Yesterday, after they had sobered
UP, Rogers went to Brannon to get
his money, but it seems that Rogers
did not know how much money he had
turned over to Brannon, claiming it
was, more than Brannon returned to
him. ss.l
Failing to get what he demanded
Rogers proceeded to raise disturb
ance and assaulted Brannon, taking
from him S5 more money than was
due him. The case promises to be
Of sensational character. Attorney
q. F. Morgan represents the plaintiff
and G.. A. Vincent the defendant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-05
II LEGISLATORS ARE.
WORK AGAIN 10zIlzI|
BUSINESS FROM III e NYoRD a
is 3THE$oRDERA AFT Tfs STA sSsss
cAplTAL-AvoRK DON
DURING RECESS sass
THE SENATE FEELS rioMoRED
BY sELEcTsoN q OE 60 RE 81
WE LL5 8 U M ysfJ a s3s
SWIsHER HoIJLDSfT
SWAPsNVITEiSSt III rislSSS
Z
,rIApI3I I3I,S.mraNr.ss.SEx =!

c4ARLEsToN,
THE recess OF tie atllas has
been a Very bisys nit
tees. who have been ii NJ
and day in thorough Stud s eie-sz
tails of the ills proposed 20 5,eS enact
ed into laws. They ;haye rTa zeal iIss
completed that frnpar rtan q sWori and
from now till & the close session
both branches Of me sesisia
put IN long hours aa III
sions.
The House to-day pa assed Iofss Issi tss
21. and advanced Senate u ~
13 and % to seconil raadi Ii
The Senate passed and epnrted
House bill 26, relating to ices
office Of auditor and @ secretar
state. This bill vii Il Become
with the governors 81 gna nature
few days. vii lisa he s tatsssS
six to- ten thousand 40 of1ars ssss
The Senate recognizes honofss
that has come to It tllrougi tll1e sarsss
ersburg convention but aIasss
nor swisher would sss llolnI inIsss
with the Gent Ieman from I'M I1sss
shire for big odds. $50
Few of the delegates have ret armed
as yet. and Democrat lei eIlth assn
has not reached white heat 81 ssyaraI
degrees. In fact as one gent issraa So
remarked 1t looks like Iet 10 run
but not to elect. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-05
BOILER
EXPL ,0SI0N
MAN KILLED LAST NIGHT
ON LAUREL RUN-HAD A
BROTHER IN MANNING
TON.
Especial to West virsinian.)

y
FARMINGTON, Aug. 5.-The boiler
at the Ashcraft Well No. 1 exploded
Thursday night about 11:3O, killing
the tool dresser Thomas McGee, of
Mcdonald, Pa. He was blown about
$50 feet. His neck, left arm and left
leg were broken, and his hands and
face were badly sca1ded.
The driller was unhurt Mr. Nc
Merny and the driller saw him light
The boiler was about $50 feet from
the rig. Mr.. McGee had left the rig
to look after the water in the boiler
and must have been near the boiler
when the explosion took place. He
was thrown and lit on or near pile
of casing.
Mr. McGee was about 25 years of
age His brother, VIM. MCGEE, Of
Warrington, was called here and
made arrangements for the funeral.
The remains We're brought to town by
Mr.5J. F. Lough and taken to the I'M
dertakings aestablishm ent where they
will be prepared to be sent to Nc
Donald for interment- Mr.. MCGEE was
spoken of by his friends as a sober
young man. He was a member of the
church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-05
VERY
LARGE
ORDERS
ARE TRAVELLING MEN SENDING
IN FOR FALL AND WINTER q
Hl%TRADE IN SOUTH.
LOCATIONS VERY BRIGHT FOR
GENERAL IMPROVEMENT IN
TRADE CONDiTfONS-EF
Feet -OE SIRikE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-F'rom almost
every quarter of theNcountry from
which the International Mercantile
| Agency has received special reports
| this week, there are signs Of an i'm
proyement in trade with quite con-
siderably better business on hand
than is customary at this season of the
year and few cancellations as re-
suit of the rather calamitous reports
that have been sent out the past few
days from the spring wheat sections
in the northwest. Locally, the strike
of the men in the packing house
trade is of small consequence, while
indications in the West are that. it
will soon be settled. In Chicago, Kan
sas City, Minneapolis and ST. Paul,
cities that would naturally be affect
ed by the disturbances, there is very
little trace of a reaction in trade. 1t
is equally significant that the same
sections should report very salts
factory distribution of merchandise
in view Of the estimates that have
been made of damage by rust to
spring wheat In some of the coun-
ties of North and South Dakota,
.LiAeiS Aa9 tpioodoiy peeA ludlerld1 SET
back, but the damage figures that
have. been made up, to help along big
bull speculatio in wheat, are being
generally discredited.
The best reports are from the
South and Southwest. 1t is evident
that preparations are being made by
merchants in those sections for an
unprecedented business. Louisville, |
st. Louis and Dallas all tell the same
story of present good demand with
satisfactory collections, and the pros
pect of much better business. Tray
cling men are sending in larger or
ders than they have ever been
known to at this, season of the year
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-05
THE TICKET
AS NAMED BY THE DEMOCRATS
AT ERSBURG-FEW FA-
MfLiAR NAMES ON THE
LIST.

| at late hour last night, the Dem
ocrats completed the State ticket. 1t
doesn' t,look like very strong aggre-
CATION, but there are SO many
strangers on it, the people in this
part of the State hardly know what
opinion to pass concerning it. OF
course we know Judge Dent, but the
next nearest man to this region is
young Reymann. Of Wheeling. We
never heard of him before, although
we have heard of his father. But
since Colonel Schmulbach. also of
Wheeling, and the Fairmont Brewing
Company make just as good beer as
Reymann, we do not think the young
candidate for Attorney General will
cut much of figure in the Mononga-
hela valley. 1t is a little strange that
the central part Of the State was SO
completely ignored, but it was and
we have everything our way.
The Nominees. F5
Governor-John J. CornweII, of
Hampshire.
Auditor-W. L. Mansfield, of
Wayne.
Treasurer-Robe Carr, OF Ka-
nawha.
Attorney General-Lawrence "A.
of Ohio
State, Superintendent nt-Rev NJ. D:
Helmicl1. of Peasants.
Secretary of state-W g. Peter
kin. of Wood. If
Supreme Court Judges, Henry
Gci-1n1er { i'm OF Gree ebrier:: NJ. q. Dent. Of
Taylor.
white Goods. on ly 225c al the
Bon Ton
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-05
BOD OF
F KENT
LOOMS
ARRIVED lN sPARkERssURG LAST
NiGRT-HuNDReD OF PEo.
PIE WERE AT STATION
WHEN BoDY AR
RIVED.

PARKERSBTRCi,s w. Va, Aug. 5,-
On June 12, Frederick Kent Loomis
secretary of The Daily. News Publish.
ing Company, left Pafi>ersburg in
good health and spirits.
Last night at 1907 O'Clock his
body arrived over the B. and o. from
New York, to which point they had
come from Plymouth. England. 1T
was accompanied by Francis B. Loo
mis-
This afternoon at four o'clock his
funeral will be preached from the
First Presbyterian church, corner of
Market and Tenth streets, by Rev. J..
w. Francis, assisted sbS Rev. S. Scol-
lay Moore. of Trinity Episcopal
church.
The death of Mr. Loornis is SUR
rounded by mystery. No one knows.
and no. one will probably ever know,
to certainty, how he came to meet
with his tragic end. If he was MUIR
dered, no one is certain. II he met
death by accident there is no one who.
will say that he is positive in that be
lief.
Mr.. Loomis was the bearer of the.
treaty negotiated between the United
States and Abyssinia, and left New
York in the same eXuberant spirits
with which he left Parkersburg. He
and his party had an enjoyable trip
across the ocean, and he was last
seen before the ship landed out OF
Plymouth. From that time no one
saw him and when his disappearance
was noted sensation was caused on
two continents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-05
Big CARNIVAL
SHOW WITH FL IN "a AFaE PIC
DATE sPEcIA

The big carnival conn amy comes tp
F'airmontA Under the aus spices of the
musenentGc commit tee Of he les
The committee is composed of joIIy
lot of fellows, an a they MIA ke
thing go which they take l.oI d cf sss
success Is assured. The 81 nerit an|
Amusement Comp pang erfesl
the Swanson ctarni val Conn hsssss
twelve attraction 81 d Il coed oIsess
these. together wi th the
acts, combine To- ma kes lents
show, and one SWh isil lea SOS pee,s
pie.
Mr.. w. r. Riggs one df f,r
nent members of the EsaaI ass fsa tef
company a visitSto see fsit I,a Is.
the boys wanted and
O. K
$$BS The shows consist
Dome g Darkness
nette' and Seller, a,I 81.
timore Fire. Great aIn IL
berry, -Laughing Parl5Sr NJ
tation, @ Streets Ind o ;ay,ssss
I. Ula, Statue Turning 81 e.sssS
.'Merry.go Round. s. s ssS
and three free acts consis ting ar geas
Kidd McComb,5 the Horld d haIa piosl
high diver diving j e1 feet sin1o ami
OF water three and hal feslas deep
He shakes dice with death tpgics Eda All
for the 9anusement Of @ he psan nlazse
Diavilo, the dared devi l.. 81
stair steps and leaps sap.
IF life time 4 tile g cycle mir M
which two ders perform SOM
most difficult feats pom
ind the Slide for
making one big show
Mr.. n. Watts; T he asi vanc css
$ always hustling with III coIu
if bill posters and vi al,Ie
,ort of our MI. r.: +. her.
will be flaming ins5 feYfs
lotices of the carnival
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-05
A NOTE
THROWN OUT OF THE JAIL WIN
DOW TO JESSE TAYLOR
AROUSED GRAVE SUS-
PlClONS.

Suspicion was aroused among the
county officers at the Jail and Court
house yesterday by what looks like
preparations for an attempt at jail
breaking.
Jess Taylor, who is now out on
bond for shooting man down at Man
nington, has been lettering around the
jail for several days past, and yester-
day afternoon put in his appearance
again, not knowing that the officers
of the law had been watching his
movements 1t seems as if one Nc
Donald who is confined behind the
prison bars, is a friend of this man
Taylor. He-has been menace to the
officers of law in this county for some
time past. A note yesterday thrown
out of the window by a prisoner
named Shaffer to this man Taylor,
was the cause of the suspicion, and
as these men have borne bad reputa-
tion for attempts at Jail breaking, a
closer watch has been inaugurated by
the officers against any trials. Sheriff
Jolliffe issued strict orders to Taylor
again, he would have to suffer the
While the contents of the note
could not be obtained, vet, the sher-
iff handled his subject so well that
everything pointed towards a con
cocted5 scheme by the prisoners and
Taylor to escape. 1f5;
q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-05
HOW D. A.
RlTCHIE AMAZED
CHURCHILL

The leading character in Winston
Churchill,s new book, "The Crossing .
an historical novel dealing with ex-
citing events in the life of George
Rogers Clark. is David Richie, whose
birthplace is described as being on
the upper waters of the Yadl1in river,
North Carolina.
David A. Ritchie, secretary to the
governor, has recently purchased a
large tract of timber land on the Yad-
kin river, embracing the identical To-
cality described in Churchill's novel
as the birthplace of Richie. Struck
by the coincidence, Mr.. Ritchie wrote
Mr.. Churchill and Inquired if the
name Of the leading character in his
book was fictitious. In answer to his
query he this morning received the
following reply, dated Windsor. VT,
July IS. 1902:
Il was Very much startled to read
your name at the bottom of your let
ter, as well as astonished to know that
you had bought land upon the Yadkin.
I have had many extraordinary coin
cidences as regards my characters. J.
but think on the whole that this is
L
the name of David Richie entirely
by the chance of my own imagina-
ton. The character is entirely ficti-
tious. 1t is known that Clark had a
drummer boy, but his name has not
come down to us.''-Richmond News
Leader.
Many Fairmont people know David
Richie. He is brother Of our
townsmen; C. NJ. and J. F. Ritchie.
Pleaded Guilty.
John NJ. Dowler, the miscreant who
has been stealing the lunches of the
men who are working on the G. w.
Watson residence, was arrested to-
day by Deputy Sheriff Watson. Hell
was brought into Justice Benning-
tons ton Court at 2 O'Clock today and
plead SsguiltySto the charge Eofs steal
in II. So. He A was as ned ten dollars and
costs. in defauIt III h was COM
m to- for: lays.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-05

SI;.75 VIZ Pace, the cornetist, is in
the city today, and called to see US.
He has been out at his old home in
I Ohio since he left here, and was sick
ia part OF. the time. He is looking well
noW No VA and atl1d is thinking of locating in
5AIannington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-05
K. os P Il otisss.

x. Or r. Notice. ssslss
4 Fafrmont Command
form Ran Of 4. NJ meet
tie Hall sto-nigh at tIeir usual
1880. Important bus ines is
transacted. a full endaree de-
sired. BE-
F -s A. Kirch, Of Parkersbu
business caller here to-day
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-05

S5 s.ss or.s3J H Brownfeld, of this city,
3re Z IS returned last night from Columbus,
{ 5sSs8 " here he has been attending the
stoc ckholders meeting of the Column
bus bus saanitarium Co, of which he is a
gn,Emb her
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-05
Parker RESIGNS.

ALBANY, Aug. 5.-Chief Justice AL
ton B. Parker handed in his resigna-
ton to Secretary of State John
O'Brien this afternoon at 2:3O. The
letter of resignation is as follows:
Il hereby resign my Office of chief
justice of the Court of Appeals, such
resignation to take effect Immediate
ly. 5S3
.lSigned) ALTON B. PARKER.''
The Democratic ticket mi ight be
styled the great unknown;;,' very few
Of the didatesS have ever been
heard of before. {S
!ssS 25c white mereerized goods to
close out for 15cs u ard The Bon Ton.
soc VIII nereerized goods, only
SIC yarel Ihe Ron 'cIa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-05

u ssSs 3 ialltssi beauty Of design, finish
and No price Come il and be convinced.
I N s3Fsairnont n i iture Company oppo.
site postofdce.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-05
Hol i For the carnivaH

8s4 The hi ig9 how is certafnIy coming
and wi exhibi il ID 4 @F,I irnlont August!
s22Sto 81 81 nclusiY big time is ex-
:pected
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-05

ss$ ssSs;a Al u hite mercerized goods to;
close out g yard. The Bon ron.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-05

33iSS. 25c white mereerized goods 10
close out for 4 Sc II ard he Bon Ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-05

5oe lite iereerized goods, only
&c yard he Ron Ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-19
JEFF IN FINE FETTLE.
The Champion Will Set the Pace for
NIunrOe June II.


San Francisco May 19.-Billy De-
laney writes from Harbon Springs as
follows about Jeffries. where he is
supervising Jeffs training:
'Jeffries is rounding into splendid
fettle, and will, I will guarantee, be
in as good shape on the date of his
meeting with Munroe as ever an ath-
lete was when he put on the gloves
for a pugiistic engagement Munroe
is much larger, stronger and younger
than Corbett. The advantages Will
combine to make him a dangerous
opponent. Jeffries realizes that fact,
and is preparing for bout with a
man he believes has a hard enough
punch to put any man to sleep if
fairly landed. ~
1.-The champion intends to set the
pace in the coming mill, but he will
not dash in as he did with Corbett.
In that bout he paid no attention to
punishment, but in the coming en-
gagement he will be compelled to be
wary.
'Jeffries takes his usual work on
the road. His wife generally accom-
panies him in a cart and sets lively
pace. When he returns to the gym
nasium he is rubbed down. In the
afternoon he enters the gymnasium
and boxes with Kennedy and his
brother Jack. He works a few short
rounds now, but is gradually increas-
ing his work"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-19
BANKERS AT WICHITA.
A Large Attendance and Enthusiastic
Speeches.

Wichita May 19.-Three sessions of
the seventeenth annual convention of
the Kansas Bankers association were
here Wednesday. About 800 visitors are
in the city. Kansas prosperity was
the keynote of the meeting. Each
speaker spoke of it and showed where
1t was exemplided-
The morning session was given over
to business, hearing reports of the vari-
Gus officers and the presidents address
by G. w. Mcknight of Junction City.
The address of welcome was delivered
by Colonel H. w. Lewis, of Wichita,
and it was responded to by ]. w.
Breidenthal, of Kansas City.
At the afternoon session Morton Al
baugh state bank commissioner, deliv-
cred an address on Needed Reforms
for State Banks" and Congressman w
A Calderhead spoke on The Curren-
cy." Other speakers were: A c. Jobes,
wichita; P. W. Goebel, Louisburg;
Miss Marie A Meyer, Hutchinson;
Frank W. Yale, St. Joseph, and J. D.
Joseph, White Water.
The nights session was devoted to
Kansas, addresses being delivered by
Professor E. B. Cowgirl, Topeka; J. R.
AIulvane. Topeka; DR.. Frank Strong,
chancellor Kansas State university,
Lawrence; H. P. billiard, St Louis,
and Professor Erasmus Haworth, Kan
sas university. A reception was ten
dered the officers of the association
after the last session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-19
KANSAS NEWS.
The QuEetude of Erie Was Rude
~ Disturbed.
Mormon Elder Il Given Rath-
or Warm Reception.
is PELTED WITH EGGS.
Then a Citizen Went Home and
Whipped his Wife.
But the NeighbOrs Appeared and
Settled That Fuss.
is PELTED WITH EGGS.

Erie, May 19.-This town was full of
troubles the other night and the Off
GERS were kept busy.
1t is said the hrst trouble started
among the brick masons and the bod
carriers who have been working on the
new court house. This ended in a free
for-au.
little later more trouble broke out
when some one threw an egg and
struck one of the Mormon preachers
who have been holding public service
on the street. The egg was we'll direct
ed from the thrower's standpoint, for
it struck the minister in the face
sqUarely, much disfguring his personal
appearances and disturbed his feelings
toward the culprit who threw it.
Then the climax was reached when
an Erie citizen, not a representative
man, however, went home and whipped
his wife, knocking her down several
times and giving her several ugly
kicks to emphasize the brutal knocks
administered by his clenched fists. The
neighbors in the vicinity appeared on
the scene and put stop to such pro
cedure in short order.
The police court is wide awake today
and very busy. Much talk is heard on
the street of settling the egg-throwing
and Wife-beating business in short or
der, and out of police court at that
People a the county seat are not IN
sympathy with such procedure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-19
FUNERAL OF COLONEL CULP.
Many Dignitaries of the Masonic Or
der Attend the Services in SaIina.

Salina, Kan, May 19-The funeral of
Colonel Culp was held from the Masonic
temple Wednesday. The body reached
here Tuesday afternoon and was guarded
at night by members Of the Knights Tenn
plars commandery, the guards being re-
lieved every three hours. The services
were in charge of the grand commandery.
present were J. c. Postlethwaite, Jewelr
City, grand commander: Bestor G. Brown,
Topeka, deputy grand commander, ThOs.
9. Fitch, Wichita, grand generalissimo;
John NJ. Kinkle, Hutchinson, grand war
den; DR.. Alexander A. Sharp, Larned,
grand captain of the guard.
Ihere We're also a number of past grand
commanders present and members of the
order from all parts of the state The
church services were conducted by Dean
w r. Mckim of Christ cathedral The
caslxet was covered with floral offerings
many of them coming from comma nderies
and one large floral piece from the COM
mittee of ceremonies of the Louisville
Purchase exposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-19

no means stragglers and Weakiings-
Boston is stronger than last year, al
though there have been fewer changes
in the team. than in any of the others
All of the others have added something
to the strength of their rosters except
Washington, but the worm has at last
turned here and a different story may
have to be written around this CLUB IN
a fortnight.
First division honors will exclude St.
Louis, Detroit, and Washington Aside
from Boston, it is difficult to name the
club which will figure highest IN the
percentages. New York, Ph1ladelpnla,
Chicago, and Cleveland are so evenly
balanced that it viii make pretty
race unless unusual misfortunes come
to one club or another. SlumpS come 10
every team, so do accidents but at
times some teams are hit much harder
in this respect than others New YORK
third baseman has been out OF the
game for nearly a, week, and Thoney IS
only a fair substitute. However, the
Yankees did well to get three games
from Cleveland.
The Washington public has been sore
" disappointed with the way Things
have been going with the Senators, Dut
the arrival of Manager Donovan gave
all a new hope, and his presence ana
efforts with the players have borne two
victories It is a difficult task Tor MIN
to come here at this late day ana al
tempt to build UP a winning team for
this season. but if he does not II Will
not De because ne Will NOT LILY. -
seems Just as hard for him to get a
desirable outhelder as it does for Bar
ney Dreyfuss to land two hrst-class
pitchers for $25, 600. They are not on the
market Donovan will be a great help
to the team in the field, once he puts
on the mitt and smoked glasses He is
a fine batter, fast base-runner, and
great hustler. The big improvement in
the batting of the Senators in the St
Louis series was highly gratifying.
Here's where DonoVans ideas were
worked EFFECTIVELY