davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-03
MAY EIGHTEENTH.
The quarter Centennial of the Colds
bOrO Graded School.

OOIO vi duCu oOlkOUl.
Many citizens of GoIdsbNo will
doubtless recall that this year ,loses
the 18th year of the Goldsuoro
Grddei schools. Plans are n,w be-
ing perfected to celebrate the event,
M y 18th, the date of tn closing of
the school.
On Thursday, May 18th, the Do
mestic Science Department will hold
a reception in the Domestic Science
room at the Graded school. This is
the first year of this department and
it is the desire to a"quaint the par
ents of thu school more fully with
the work of this department.
On Friday afternoon the gradual
ing class will hold their exercises in
the Woman's Cluoroom, f,r the ben.
eft of the parents aud friends of the
class.
On Friday evening the Graded
school will celebrate the 25th year
with appropriate exercises. DIR. B.
F. Dixon, State Auditor, will deliver
the address for the school. All the
former City Superintendent have
| been invited to be present.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-03
NOT A Candidate.
GOVERNOR AYCOCK IS NOT
SEEKING POLITICAL
ENT.

Is DevOting His Time to His
Profession, and is Out of
Politics Indefinitely.
In view of somerecently published
political speculations connecting the
name Of our distinguished townsman
EX-Gov. G. B. Ayc.ck with U. S.
Senatorial aspirations, tie editor of
the ARGUS called on him in, his ofice
Saturday afternooH, and found him
prep ring 20 leave the city to attend
|coort Ii an adjoining county this
week.
In RESPONSE to an eEqairy from us
bearing On the a3pVe, Governor Ay-
cock said, in h., characteristic open
and manly Wa:
ono, / am not a candidate, and
whenever in the past 1 have wanted
a public position l have never hesi-
tated to announce the fact.
eff l were a candidate for the U.
S. Senate, or intended to be, 1 should
long since have notified my friends
of my purpo e.
81 am out of politics, and if I ever
return to it my friends shall know
it at once"
This plain, u%nsquinting, and un-
mistakable statement of Governor
Aycock should at once put an end to
all c%ontrove sy connecting his name
with any factlonal fights or political
| states within the Democratic party
! il this State.
| Governor Aycock is devoting hi:
/ Zine AMI splendid talents to the pro
! ~fession he SO signally adorns, and W,
are glad to know that his law firm
that OF Aycock & ID lnieIs, is enjoy
ing a fine practice. His d., iuatiol
OF th4 high and lucrative honor re
centiy rendered him by P. ~iden
Roosevelt is the best possible e4rnes
lof Gne sincerity of his pur;,Die t,
Idevoto himself exclusively II the
ipractice of Law.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-03
A STORY.
The Kind That SWeetenS Life
and makes Humanity
Better.

Here is a pretty story, the kind
that sWeetens life ard makes hui
manity better. It appeared in the
New York correspondence of a Gin
cinuati paper and is AS follows:
Six Thousand crippled and home
less children We're the guests of the
big Barnum circus the other after
noon, coming from every Institution
on the island. The riders rode har-
der than over before, the acrobats
mad more desperate ventures, and
the Gown were funnier than they
had ever eve hop2d for III the soli-
tud of the dressing tent. Ole clown,
esp ci lily, caught the fancy of the
child el. He played a trombone,
and ilcsitated about where he should
max, his stand. SIX thousand kids
wen into spasms of laughter at his
app rance and six thousand voice;
shrill Il invitations to him to rs OPP
here, mister and play, III You ASH
Me ~ ny I Love YOU" He pretend
ed great uncertainty. "I'Il stop
wherever enc of you "a ask me
without laughing" said he. TIE
chorus of laughter shrilIed louder.
Six thousandt times thirty-twogleam-
ing tt eth shone at him during the
uproar. He started to walk off with
burlesque ~sOlemnity, when a little
fellow, with one arm done up in a
bandage, LEANED over the edge of a
box and addressed him, without a
trace of merriment in eyes or voice.
"Please, mister" he said, ID mt
go way. Mary's here and she's got
! to lieo n two chairs, aud if you go
way she can't see YOU"
That clown gave Mary everything
in his box of tricks He didn't leave
! the place until the bugle sounded
i the recall. Then there were two
thin channels marked through the
white paint of his face, as he waved
his hand for the last time in answer
to the happy smile in Mary's little
white face.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-03
loving admiration, she yeHit-
able type of womanly beauty, good
ness. sWeatnRaS. Life. LIGHT and inv.

able type of womanly beauty, good
ness, sweetness, life, light and joy.
immediately after the ceremony
the bridal party were driven to the
sumptuous home Of the BRIDES par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. @. Dewey, where
an informal reception was held in
their honor, pending tn arrival of
the north bound train at $3.50 O'Clock.
The elegant home was never so
beautiful before in its joyous decora-
tions for the happy occasion.
The bridal party, with Mr.. and
J Mrs. Dewey, received in the parlor,
, while in the spacious library the
bridal presents were displayed, be
wIldering in their beauty, abundance
and variety.
f! In the dining room, where Mrs
g. b. Muller presided, and where ex-
quisite refreshments were served il
courses, the decorations pint
aud white, with fesiOOns OF smIlaA
a forming the chandeliers, and thu
Icourses were gracefully served to the
guests by MISSES Louisa Slocumb,
Annie Lee Davis and Mary Snow
Boyd.
In the hilarious cutting of the we'd
Iding cake, Mis- Bessie Hauser, OF
Augusta, a cousin Of the bride, won
tie ring, and Miss Elizabeth Borden
the thimble.
Tne brides going away gown was
lof blue silk vOile, over taffsta, with
mat and gloves to match, and the
nappy young couple took the $3.50
train for Was lingtOn and New
York, amid The congratulations and
~tss:oWering good wishes of hosts Of
Itriends, WI h whom the ARGUS
joins in ali sincerity, wishing thai
they may ever know the gospel o
Joy, the smiles Of prosperity and
abiding happiness.
The out Of town guests for thu
happy occasion were: Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. NJ. Rose, of Fayetteville, Miss
les Herriette Reid and Annie Walk
ger, of Reidsvilie, and Lulie Drew
b lrharn, of NewsoIne, Va. Messr
il. FL. Hannah, of Norfolk, r. N
EDarden, of NeWsome, w. B. Lang
horne, Of Newport News, E. b
ICobb, Jr., of Wilson, D.. A. Bu'
lock, of Wilmington, and J. M
sRnra of Dnrka,n
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-03
Drowned While Bathing.

Asheville, N. c., April 3O.-J. A.
p. Sistare, Jr. aged IS, ofLancaster,
S. c., a student at Bingham School
was drowned while bathing at
O'Clock this afternoon in a pond near
Murphy Junction, half a mile from
the school.
Sistsre q evidently seized with a
cramp and sank without any outcry.
The body was recc vered twenty
minutes after by the draining of the
pond. Sistare was in his second
year at Bingham and stood high in
the estimation of the school authori.
ties.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-03

There is a scarcity of cooks and
servants in the city al this time, and
many housewives are forced to do
their own cooking. About this sea-
son every year, after the white peo-
pie have given them employment
Jail through the dead of winter, and
fed and in many instances kept up
their entire family, these coloreu
servants throw up their jobs and go
down to Mt. Olive and other towns
between he'e AID Wilmington, TO
pick truck, just because they get
the promise Of q few more cents per
day, when in fact and in truth by
the time they pay railroad fare and
board they make 10 more than they
would to stay at nome. There is
another class left behind, and that
is the town io4fers, who refuse to
work for love OF money. But Capt.
Lucas wi turn the tables ON them
before very long.
The alarm of fire yesterday after
moon about 6 O'Clock, was the Occa-
lsion of bringing out quite a crowd
of our citizens on account of the cen-
trial location of the fire, which proved
Ito be MI. Fox's wood house, from
which a great volume Of smoke was
terminating, which gave rise to the be-
lief that d great fire was raging. A
Iportion Of Mr.. j. w. WinslO VS.
fence was burned and his wood house
lalso ignlted, but the prompt response
lOf the fire department prevented
what might have been a serious loss
lOf property IN that vicinity. Tht
fire is thought to have originate d
from a pile of live ashes. The dam
,ge vas ahOu, $50.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-03
ACCUSED OF
Cambridge Police Issue Warrant
for Man Charged With Wife
PniSAninU.


Cambridge, Mass, April 27.-The
Cambridge police tonight issued &
warrant for the arrest of Erich
Muenter, an Instructor in German
at Harvard University on a charge
of numbering his wife in this city
two weeks ago.
It is alleged that Mrs. Muenter's
death was caused by arsenic. The
body was taken to Chicago on April
~, but the case was not made public
until this evening.
Muenter was born in Germany.
He formerly taughtschool in Chicago
and before coming to Harvard, less
than two years ago, he was an in
.structor at the University of Kansas,
in Lawrence, Kan5-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-03
Injured Peach Crop.

jefferson, April 28.-This section
was visited this week by a cool spell,
which, it is thought, killed most of
the peach crop. The apple and
cherry crops r not injured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-02
NEGRO SHOT BOY
because He Fallsd 70 Pay FOR HIS

-HaL Ar L-
THURMoND. w. Va, Aug. al
fred Childress. the seventeen year old
son of j. ". chtldress. Of Oak Hill,
was shot and instantly killed by Hor.
ace johnson, the negro proprietor Of
a restaurant at that place. Childress
was escaping from an officer when the
shot was fired.
Chi1dress went into the restaurant
conducted by Johnson yesterday and
ate a fifteen cent lunch, Johnson call.
ed a policeman and had him arrested
because he left the place without pay
ing for the lunch. After the arrest
Chfldress paid the negro but thesof
.fcer, finding a razor In his possession,
decided that he should be arrested for
carrying concealed weapons and start
ed for the lookup. Chillress broke
away from the officer and started to
run, whereupon johnson shot him
through the heart, killing his instant
Nv.
Johnson was arrested for the killing
and placed in the Fayette county jail
lat Fayetteville.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-02

:. LocA LYNN HEIGHTS.
!.

L0cH LYNN HEIGHTS. Aug. L.
Great interest Is being taken arnone
he guests Is me hotei In the eomple
ION b the Casino hat fs being erect
ed III connection With the piace, ana
mans anzfons nuniries ale being MADE
exaet 4 IL VIII 5 com.
Epieted Fromsthe progFess b befn
made5on II ii iooRs as IL IL mouIa be
ia fuIi shape for nse tie coming sat
irday evening. a which time an open
ing VIII Be- Held and from that time
s6n its swimming pool; billiard rooms
andfbowling alleys wiz he I'M tullEblast.
Il. a. GiIiis supervising architect
or the new building. returned from
Fairnnont yesterday.
N1sbaurae and wife. &c C1arks
burg, returned yesterday and expect
toremain 3 some time
s ii. Butcher and q Marley Hol.
bert came upsyesteTday to remain
few days.
MI. and Mrs d "a. Findlay. cor
panied by Miss Edna DaYy. Of Clarkss
burg, are here to remain some time.
Hon. o. S. Mckinney stoppeI OF
here this morninefon his return from
the east.
The musical concerts on Sunday
might at the hotel are attracting d
great deal of attention on account OF
the ine numbers rendered and the
general abi1ttv ofgthe performances
greatmany people from the cottages
in the Park attend these concerts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-02
PROSPERITY AND ROOSEVELT
Chairman Sherman Says This VIII be
Republican Congressional Cam
paIsn Cry.

NEW YORK; Aug. 2.-Congressman
Sherman, who is chairman OF the Re.
publican Congressional COMMITTEES, ar
rived from Utica yesterday and for
mally got to work on the yoluminons
mail which has accumulated since
he appealed to every Republican yot-
er to contribute. 81 to the campaign
fund. Mr.. Sherman said ahat the re-
suit Of the appeal was extremely graf
flying.
we have figured that probably not
more than 10 Republicans in 100 win
see the appeal. II one ont ot every
10. however, sends usSa dollar, we viii
have enough to meet the expenses OF
our campaign. According t the vote
for Roosevelt, there are 100000 Re
publicans in the country One dollar
from / per cent. Of these would give
us $75,Oo0."
MI. Sherman was asked what the
.rallying cry Of the campaign would
be, answered: prosperity and
Roosevelt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-02
READING ROAD TO MEET
CUT MADE PY p. 2. q;

WL.rEE.. aNaH-NaN
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2-Follow-
ing the announcement OF the Pennsy1-
yania railroad that on November ! 1t
would reduce its maximum passenger
.tramc rate from three cents to two
and one=half cents per mile, First
Vice President voorhees,, Of the Phil
adelphia and Reading railroad, stated
that such a rate would be put into
efecg upon that road at the same
time. eve will meet all cuts made
by u competitors" was the way Mr..
voorhees, expressed 1t.
While there was no misunderstand-
ing among merchants as to the rea=
sons. that prompted the reduction in
rates and the restoration of the l.
.o0o.mile book for a fiat $40, never
theless many of them expressed sat
fsfaction over the fact that the Penn;
sylvania railroad showed a disposition.
to he half fair in the matter. The con-
cession upon the mileage book contro-
versy is considered a big gain for the
merchants as well as the general trav-
cling public.
Upon the question Of this reduction
of the maximum rate Of fare tostwo
and one-half cents there Is a different
feeling among the merchants, and
they look upon this move by the rail-
road as more OF less Of an attempt
to remove this question from the
coming political campaign.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-02
LAssEss BRYAN ON se5,ooO
Nebraskan Favored for Presidential
Nomination Taxed on $65 Worth
Of Hogs and $40 Of Dogs.

Lincoln. Neb<-The material wealth
OF William Jennings Bryan in his
Lincoln suburban holdings is over
$4,000. while downtown he has $22,-
600 worth of property. according to the
assessor. Upon this he will pay about
$500 taxes:
This assessment Is an increase over
that OF last year and Is represented In
large part by his real3estate.
Mr.. Bryan's personally Is fixed at
$10,950, including cash in bank. $4,000;
lie head Of cattle, $500; hogs. $65; bees,
IS: corn. SIS: hay. $40; jewelry, dia.
monds and silYerwares $5005 household
goods. $4,000; firearms $3.50: dogs,
$40; watches and clocks. $500; car.
riages and wagons. $500.
The ZCommoner Is on the assessment
rolls at S22,500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-02
.ean.s To.dax.
Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
washington at st Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
public Debt.

WASHINGTON. Aug: The
monthly statement of the public deht
SHOWS that at the close Of business
July 81, 1906, the debt less cash IN
tie treasury, amounted to s97s,s56,s0t,
which Is an increase for the month pf
S9.421,114. This increase Is largely &C:
counted for by the decrease In the
amount Of cash On hand The recent
issues OF Pan:American bonds does
not appear in the July statement N;
terest:beartng debt 1885,, $4,000
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-02
Heayvgsentence for theft.

Reno. NeV.-For stealing nickel
and two dozen eggs from d meat mar.
ket James Mitchell must spend the
next two years OF his life In q prison
cellsat the state penitentiary-at Carson
City. Edwards pleaded guilty to the
charge OF housebreaktng, for which he
was indicted by the grand Jury and
was given q two-year sentence In the
district court. Shortly after the earth.
quake Mitchell came to Reno and was
caught by the police while in the act
OF robhing the market. Since that
time he has beenSconined in the coun+
ty jail. AT thesttnteyot the theft{Mttch.
ell was in q starving condition. stat
ing that he had not eaten for several
days!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-02
~. g son.
W. W. TaIt. q wheeIlng. 8 9 bust.

49, lIEatM
w. w. TAFT, OF Wheeling, is bust.
ness visitor in the city today:
r. 3. Morgan returned last night
from q business trip to Warrington:
Mr.. and Mrs. LawIonce Hawkins, OF
shlnnston, spent %yesterday inthe city.
MI. and Mrs. NJ. A. Fletcher leave
today for a few weeks visit to rela.
tiyes in Harrison county.
MIR. and Mrs. J.. A. Meredith and lit
tie son, Jamison, left this morntngfor
Kingwood to spend several weeks.
Frank Kunst, assistant chemist at
the West Virginia experiment station.
at Morgantown, is in this city to-day.
Miss Caroline Barns left yesterday
afternoon for Mt. Lake Park,where she
will be the guest OF Miss Pauline Mil
Ter for a week.
Charles Despard has taken a posi-
.tton with the engineering force of the
Fatrmont Coal Company and left
Tuesday night for Clarksburg to as
sumo the duties of the posttion-Par-
kersburg Sentinel.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 9. Cans, Of Union.
town, Pa, are here on>a short visit to
their daughter, Mrs. Waitman Hart
man. They are making a trip through
this section Of the country in an QUITO
mobile.-Morgantown New Dominion.
LEEHHrE HaLH4. LENEHr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-02
SERVANTS GO ON TOUR
AS COUNT AND COUNTESS.

GHERRouRG, Aug: Extensive
frauds perpetrated OF tradesmen and
hotelkeepers here have led to the ar
rest OF a man and a woman former
ly in the service OF Count Wittgens
stein as valet and parlormaid. Count
tWittgenstein is said to be In the
United States The prisoners had I'M
their possession tie counts marriage
certificate They had aTe
Igteamship KaIseftn Aususte victoria
and regred in hotels d S Count and
Countess Wittgenstein
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-02
.NATI0MS gEBI LESS.
ABATEMENT SHOWING GROWING
SURPLUS IN TREASURY.
Decrease IN liabilities for Month ct
5srne over SISooosooo-cash HI
ance Il ss2sos 5-ncrease
nSAmotfnf. or Circulation

E&eGf6
RtnstonT ctoss 3Is
ness g lan me tasst4s E
suen
aa tet1Aa4t4 Sas5 sSssssssas
the5
aeeFeas montn tae
5gV2as q ecapl[uta shot5
lows
testfpe7ar aepEs
dselp9tB on Rhlch3 s
since atur1t psa1
rs NC interest $s962s56s9 Iotat
1292622,sz0
ThissaInount doessnottnclide hQ4a
g6$sss69 IN treasuE notes eertln7
Gates outstanding. which ensetspy
an equal amount Of casl g nana
which held their
casn lhssLne tresas1 aelNs
sstollpWs
Gold reserve Sl60.ODO,ggU HusE
funds $1,0446ss,S6s general tuna'
S138l52,36b; IN national pank ae-
positortes, $9$,9s6,236s n treasury 81
philippines $4.5S0,e4T. Total $l.4f17
l535s.119.
AGAINST this totaIathere are demana'
liabilities outstanding ~aggregat1ng IL.
l4s.s10is36, thus leaving aSeash PAL
ance In The treasury Of '2ss.
a surplus OF $2o.0247T2 ls how
by The comparative statement OF tne
government receipts and
for he month Of June. 1905 asscopn-
pared with une OF last 9 2 2
surplus of $26;1sTsl50 the fseali
year ending Jun 80, 3 9
rtngfthesnaonthko
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-02
SERIOUSLY lLL.

Is Mother q NJ. Preston crowsII d

Us Mother Of Mr.. Preston croWelI In
philadelphia.
Mrs. E.. L. Crowell, the mother OF
Mr.. Preston Crowell, Of this city, is
dangerously i'll Of pneumonia at her
home in Philadelphia Mt. crewell
was summoned home on Tuesday Of
this week and8a late messages recety-
Ied from him stated that his mother
MAS 81 NJ extfemely itie condit1m.
NM. cfoweI has sisitea : 81
several occasions and het friends
here waf be sorry tolearn Of her con
'dftion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-02
Homt.less 90
,wILL CONTINUE FIGHT FOR 2
CENT RATE, SAYS sEcRE-
TARY WILLIAMS:

PITTSBURG, Aug. 2.-",The action
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany Is exactly ,as ! predicted. While
1t is gratifying, 1t will not caus6 u .
change our determination to secure a
fiat 2.cent rate. The action proves
our claims Of mileage extortton and
the reasonaLleness Of a reduction in
rate.
The foregoing telegram was recety-
ed yesterday from s. NJ. Williams, sec
rotary of the Homeless &c. AMI tho
Pennsylvania State board of trade.
who was in Philadelphia when the an
nounfement of the voluntary reduction
in passenger rates and the a''olition Of
the $40 deposit for mileage books vas
maize.
:it. " lIams has been tie 1lnsing
Si.tEt In lie campa!el against the lnlt
oRd ts,mpany, and Y 10 keep
.ltn tho iaEt until ale greater lesulta
ato accomplished. IT, rltlroal CO.,
~ituisl.s acIiun, coming just lit this
lin is Looked upsn in many ';aassers
as a shrewd political move to fore
stall railroad Legislation at the coming
session. If the Homeless &C. anlSthe
State hoard OF tt;g:e have anything
to say about it, .:o:savcr the original
contention for a frt 2-cent rate and
the abolition of other abuses will be
brought about. The platforms Of both
the Republican and Democratic par
ties contain planks favcraing the q
cent rate and successful candidates
will nur be permitted to forget that
fact.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-02
preachers shoo gtork.

Ptttsburg, Pa-Rev. George DsLtnds
say, OF Greensburg, has wrtttensa let
ter to the Rittshurg ministers and
Eaymen, making q N appeal for higher
salaries for pastors. Hessaysic churches
are compelling race suicide byepaying
small salaries and are keeping the
stork from the parsonage door He,
declares that 9 minister cannot marry
these days unless he marries q woman
With large fortune
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-02
cUMMINs AND HARMONY WON.
lowa's Governor Named to Succeed
Himself BY State Republican
Convention.

lLHHAsHg
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 2.-GoY,
Albert B. Cummins yesterday was
nominated for reelection by the Re
publican state convention in a hari
monious session that belted all prog
nosttcat1ons Of a possible split in the
State party over control for the head
of tie State ticket. "A full State tick.
et was named, most OF the candidates
being nominated by reclamation. All
strife appears to have died from the
ranks Of the oposing Republican fac.
lions ii: the State.
The first ballot resulted; Gumrnt1ls
9ss. Perkins sos. Rathhun I04. Cum:
Minis nomination was made unani
NOUS.
The West WHITMAN Job pepaFt
ment now equipped With new
modern presses and machinery
We'll as anew types First class lob
work IS the resulk
Fcfemahss Photo Gallery Will he
closed for vacation from Aug. t to
Sept J..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-02
Games day
Pfttshurg ct Brook1ym
ST Lotits at New Yor
Chicago ct philadelphia
Cincinnati at Boston,
-AMERIcAN
YeaterdaY,a RespLta.

Detroit 2; New York. XIII
Boston. Chicago 4
Cleveland, s Philadeiphia. 2
ST Louis. 9; Washington