davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-29
FARMvILLE VA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1907
BOOTH AS A PEAcEMAKER.
Venerable Head of salvation Army
Wars Only on Evil.

LONDON, Nov. 2G.-General William
Booth. the head Of the Salvation Ar.
my. when interviewed here today with
regard TO his visits TO America and
Germany. said that he had met with
the greatest success and sympathy ev-
erywhere
Il think I may consider myself" he
said. mot merely harbnger Of but
an accessory TO peace between ma
tlons."
lie referred with the greatest salts
faction TO the work he had accom-
pllshed I'm the direction Of sending a
better class Of emigration into the
Emitted States and Canada and 10 the
offers he had received from several
states 10 finance this movement.
lie was glad TO say that the Saliva
tlon Army had enhanced IT'S reputation,
that old preludlces had vanished and
that now It was treated with respect
instead Of with liberation and patron
age. lie described America ms full
blooded youth who when he had set
tied down would have glorious fu-
turc. The American. he asserted. IS
more religious and more strenuous
both for good and evil than the Eng
llshman One thing ne could never
forget was the respect Of Americans
for the Union.
General Booth said he believed that
If the financial crisis in America could
De- tided over Il would do good
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-29
Why So Weak,
Kidrev Troubles May be Sappls Your
Life AWAY. Farmviiie People have
Leaned This Fact

When a healthy man or woman be-
gin, to rum down without apparent
cause. becomes weak, Ianguid, depress-
ed. suffer, backachc. headache dizzy
spells and urinary disorder, look 10
the kidneys for the cause of DO all.
Keep tine kidney well and they VIII
been YOU we'll. Doau's Kidney Pills
cure Sick kidneys and keep them we'll
Here is fam>ilie testimony 10 prove
it.
e.. J.. Emm ert "a salesman in \. j..
Da,id.ou' ', dry goods store, residence
Main street. FarmNille VA. says
"lhcre is uo DOUBT boo nay mind nut
that D0an's Kidney PHI, are Nalu-
aale remedy. saw them recommend
ed for backache and other kidney
troubles and got box at n. C.Nruie. 5
drug store. They drove away my
hackache and / Go not hesitate in en-
dor,iug the claims made for them. ]
have recommend q them TO several OF
my friend, "a, "a remedy that doe, an
that is represented and which can be
depended upon.
For sale bv ali dealers. Price oV
cents. Fo.ter-Nliburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name 0oan ana
take no other
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-29


FLOUR-Duu and unsettled; Minnesota
patents N.DNbo; winter patents, No'1
5.s5. winter siraights, N50gAl5; winter
extras 3Nn4l0
G515, choice 90 fancy. NN1olo.
WHEAI-The influence Rt hrm caDies
and very Hight Russian SHIPMENTS opened
wheat steady but later fufned weak with
corn and on unfavorable Wall street
news; December, N-OisgL0lA; May, &lu
'BUTTER 80 Creamery. special, per
pound. likc.; extras, Sc; nrsts. 9iag
21isc.; held. fair 70 choice @4zf4c; state
dairy. tubs fresh, fair 70 choice, 14Qzc.i :
process. specials, 23ilu2ic.; extras, &c :
ladies' good 10 choice, os1c.i packing
stock, No. /, l9izqAlzc.
CHEESE-State fun cream, small. col
ored and white, September, hne. btc;
fine. col0red and white, October, l-c.i
small. good 20 prime, sAQllizc; large.
c0lorod and white, September. hne. l9c-,
fine october. lla.c.; skins, fine. sql9c,
EGGS-Fresh gathered, extras oaqaic.i :
dirfies. country. candled. iaisc.; uncan-
died l5dl6c.; checked eggs, couniry. can
died l5nl6c.; refrigerator, frsfs. llqlhc
TALLOW-DuH, city, s-l5c.i country
iIAY-steady: good to choice Sli0d115.
SrRAW-Qulet al $4,000.
WOOI-Firm; domestic fleece 5za@c.
pOTATOES-Dull and weak iennsyl-
vania. choice. per bushel, bsdiVc;i 40.
fair 10 good nnf}c: New York and west
ern. r choice. G0q63c do. do. fair TO good
a5fflsc. -
BEANS - Steady; marrow. Nll1 ..
medium S2NiagZ50; peas. $40. red KID
nc.. s. mn25.
LIVE POULTRY-s Steady and in mod
crate demand. fowls. i0nl3c.; old roost-
ers &c.: ducks. llrl3c, geese. l-1lic.,
chickens lOal3c.; turkeys. l6alsc., geese.
19l1ic.
DRESSED POULTRY Firm and in
fair demand. fresh killed fowls choice.
lpsc: do DO. fair 20 good. l3' qlici ga
lmi7c.. DO. do. western. l-1ltci broli-
ers nearby i6Qlc.; do. western. ltqlsc-i
turkeys. nearby. choice. ug--c.; do, do
fair TO good. llaDc.; do. DO western.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-29
cRAZED BY ILLNESS.
Mrs. Nicholas VI. smith Shot Husbnnd
mud ucrsclf.

NEW ROCHELLE, n. Y, Nov. &c
Crazcd 10y Illness and the fear that
she was losing her mind. Mrs. Grace
Smith shot and killed her husband as
he lay sleeping IN their home here set
fire 10 the house TO hide the traces of
her crime and then as the fremen
were batterlng at the door sent a bul-
let through her own heart In the early
hours of the morning.
She left note addressed 20 her
sister-inlaw. Mrs. David Taylor of
Madison. y. j., evidently written after
She had shot her husband Nicholas NJ.
Smith. Jr.. I'm which she said. Il shall
be released IN n few minutes" There
had been no quarrel between husband
and wife. and those who knew them
best had never seen any evidence Of
il feeling between them On the con-
trary, up TO the time they retired their
attitude toward each other was that
OF an extremely anectlonate couple.
That the woman's deed was delib-
cratcly planned was amply proved
when It was learned that she had had
q barrel Of gasoline and a barrel Of oil
brought from an clubhouse into the
cellar on Friday last and that she had
used the contents OF these as fuel for
the FIRE which she started in the dark
ness Of the night
Following her triple crime. the sur
prislng discovery was made that Mrs.
Smith. who had been telling her ac-
quaintanccs and even her husband
that she was the daughter Of the late
William II. Buckley, formerly lieuten-
ant governor Of Connecticut and broth
or of the present senator from that
state. was not connected I'm any way
with the Bulkeley family, TO whom
her existence and her claim Of rela-
tlonship had been known for years.
I'm view Of this development no exact
knowledge Of the woman's true history
was obtainable beyond the statement
made mt the time Of the death Of a
previous husband that she came from
Manchester. England.
Friends here knew little Of her be
yond the fact that she once had been
committed to an institution rs insane
and. apparently recovering, had gain
cd her freedom and resumed her occu-
patton as nurse She was thus en-
gagged when she met and married
Smith q year ago.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-29
YALE TRlUMPHED.
Harvard stadium saw n Great Grid
iron Battle.

nufNNtu NihhiuH NNN ~ AEfAt AFAN-
iron Battle.
BOSTON. Nov. 2G.-Yale trlumphed
on the grldlron. Before a brilliant
crowd Of $1,000 on the classic Harvard
stadium the blue beat down the Grim.
son and won n splendid victory.
Yet Harvard was not without honors
on Soldiers field, for, Loyalty backed
by the cheering hosts Of fair Harvard,
the team made a stand memorable I'm
the history Of intercollegiate football
1t was as plucky a Harvard team as
ever stood on a field, and the crimson
side Of the great stadium reflected the
spirit and courage Of the men down IN
the torn and trampled arena who stood
fast again and again for the crimson
stopping even Coy and Jones. so that
only Yale's wonderfully planned and
iuexorahic game eventually turned the
victory.
Never I'm the past has Harvard made
such q rally, and never BIAS % crimson
team gone into battle chcerod hy such
q thunder of Harvard voices hurlcned
so heavily with Harvard spirit Con
hlence ln Dave Campbell who had
toiled with the team BOO the eleventh
hour before The great trial. confidence
in the courage and determination of
every man in q crimson Jersey. these
were amply rewarded hy the eleven
That made such q gallant fight
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-29
MRS.BRADLEY CRAZY
Brown Murder Trial Draws
Near to Close.
PRISONER An Abnormal WOMAN.
DIR. Barton For Defense Testifies That
Accused Seems 10 BE Out of Her
Mind-PuerDeraI Insanity,
lie SAYS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2G.-That Mrs.
Annie NJ. Bradley was insane at the
time she shot former Senator Arthur
Brown Of Utah In this city on Dec. 3
last was the opinion Of DR. W. NJ. Bar
ton Of the medical department Of
Georgetown university and a specialist
IN nervous diseases expressed at the
trial Of Mrs. Bradley.
Dr. Barton's testimony followed the
reading TO him Of a hypothetical ques-
ton Of 1900 words covering the his
tory Of Mrs. Bradleys relations with
Senator Brown from the day she met
him to the day Of the tragedy.
Dr. Barton diagnosed Mrs. Bradley's
ailment as being pueperal insanity,
caused by what he described MS the
continued assaults upon her nervous
system due TO operations which had
been performed upon her. In explain
ing why she looked upon her as an
abnormal woman he said she was in
ierested IN things that do not usually
attract women and instanced the fact
that she was secretary Of political
club as an evidence Of her abnormal
ity.
DR. Barton was on the stand many
hours and was subjected TO severe
cross examination by the district at
torney, aided by the government In
sanity experts. DR.. Smith Ely Jelllne
Of New York and Dr. Edward $. Brush
Of Baltimore. Or. Barton proved 10 be
a good witness for the defense. His
testimony showing his conclusions as
to Mrs. Bradley's insanity was un-
slnknn.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-29
Tos, Tra,n uo. Close Call.

FRASNOYARSK. Siberia. Nov. 26-
II was learned here that the train on
which Secretary Taft and his party
are travelling over the TransslberIan
railroad from Vladlvostok 10 Moscow
had narrow escape from being wreck
ed near Chita. A switch I'm front Of
the Taft train was open when lt should
have been shut An employee discov-
cred Il just a minute before the train
came along. He closed the switch and
kept the train on the proper rails. Had
the train been thrown on 10 the siding
It would have crashed into a line Of
freight cars
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-29
BLOW FOR THIRD TERM MEN.
The President Warns Omcials Not 90
Work For His Re-election.

work For His He-election.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20 - This Is
the text Of a letter sent by President
Roosevelt 20 the heads OF departments
under his administration:
1T has been called 20 my attention
that certain offccholders under Your
department have been proposing 70
attain election as delegates t0 the ma
tional convention with a view 90 ad
vocatlng my nomination or proposing
nay Endorsement hy state conventions
This must not he.
"You WIN notify such onceholders
as may Dee necessary that their ac-
copiance OF election as delegates FOR
this purpose OF advocacy OF such re-
nomination win De regarded as seri
ous violation Of official propriety and
win be dealt with accordingly"
10 Is this letter which has been or
roneously reported IN the newspapers
as being merely n direction that no
federal officials be elected as instruct
ed Roosevelt delegates TO the Repub-
llcan national convention The heads
Of departments construe Il rs putting
an end 20 their work IN Mr. Roose-
velt's behalf and as crushing for good
the third term boom In the southern
states.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-29
rree Freedom For Philippines

BOSTON. Nov. GA mass meeting
Of citizens interested in the Philip
pine question was held here last night.
congressman from three states spoke
I'm support of ultimate independence
for the Philippine Islands. accom-
panied 10y naturalization Of the terri
tory. Albert Pillsbury, former attor-
nev general of Massachusetts. pre-
sided. Congressman James /. Slayden
of Texas made a plea for immediate
independence of the Philippines as a
guarantee against possible war with
Japan and China and to diminish the
immense expense Of the islands to the
government
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-29

every for the express purpose OF placing pe lne con
yeon the needs mission work bis field ana report me progress
bng made Missionary gathered at Richmond from an le n
where the American mission stations Japan Cna CUBA
sending their quota as wei as AFRICA a Oh 'e o a'
AIRY bishops being white men, ,
Ferguson attended the bosian c'l'e-on '"'-o -"' '
he made much Of
with tact and in a desire embaa the committee Of arrange
ents Bishop Ferguson application for quarters through m hos
coresponded personally win ua rector Oh one cor
Richmond Rev C. J. Some or o t1Ds 'uo
rho congregation Of St Philips agatod time on the
poosion Of have the honor o. entertaining consea
bshop of the The honor ia 10 o senior warden OF
St Philips church. William Scott most respectable oooed man. WHO
owns and operates barber shop
otly me onv Episcopal bishop n le world
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-29
lie Fought at Gettysburg.

David Parker, Of Fayette, \. Y, who
lost foot at Gettysburg, writes "Eiee-.
tric Bitters have done me more g00d
than any medicine | evev took. for
several years I had ston ach trouble
and paid out much money for medicine
10 little purpose, until ] began taking
Electric Bitters. / would not take soOV
for what they have done for me.
Grand tonic for the aged and forfemaie
weakness. Great Alternative and body
builder: sure cure for lame back ana
weak kidneys. Guaranteed by Nhi'e
a Co. druggists. SOC.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-29
cIcveInnd.s Illness Not serious.

PRINCETON. y. J.. Nov. 20-lnqui-
ries at the home Of former President
cleveland I'm regard TO his reported IT.
ness showed that he IS not confined TO
his room. but IS suffering from an at
tack Of Indigestion. 10 which he Is
subject. An attendant OF the former
president made the statement that
there had been no return of the old
intestinal trouble and that Mr. Cleve-
land was in no danger and would prob
ably bc out again in "A few days.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-29
sroRmeo FRENCH CAMP.


LALLA MAGllNIA. Algeria. Nov.
2i Ten thousand Of the fcrcest Benls
Nassen tribcsmen swooped down on
thc French camp and We're beaten or.
with q Joss of 100 killed
The fighting continued FOR a long
time and was conducted on the part OF
tho tribesmen apparently with total
disregard FOR their lives. At one time
the French infantry were IN danger Of
being surrounded but finally were dis
engaged from their perlous position
by a most brilliant charge Of the Spa
his.
The rout Of the Arabs was completed
by vigorous shellng by the artillery.
The French loss was eight killed.
The Arabs were not discouraged by
this severe repulse. but reformed their
forces and IN addition directed their
efforts 20 rouslng other tribes. The
lighting has been resumed, and the
booming Of cannon can be heard
throughout here. The results Of the
battle now on are unknown at present.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-29
serinn. Charge From Fowler.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-lncreduli-
~. followed 10y astonlshmeut greeted
the attack made by Representative
Fowler Of New Jersey on President
Roosevelt and Secretary Of the Treas
ury COrtelyou. which has been pub
Hshed broadcast Mr.. Fowler was
chairman Of the house committee on
banking and currency I'm congress. and
his declarations that the financial
crisis already has passed and that the
administration injected fits plan for re-
lief at time when the necessity for
it had passed is regarded here as Sc
rlous charge.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-29
TRAIN RUNS WILD.
New York Elevated Engineer Dead
In Motor BOX.

Vow 7 NNh AsNN|H NAHM AfNrT hA'' -
In Motor Box.
NEW YORK. NOV. 2G.-With dead
man IN the motor box. his hand still
clasplng the controller, keeping on the
power full, an eight ear northbound
subway train rushed around the curve
at one Hundred and Seventy-ifth
street and Boston road the Bronx. and
crashed into the rear OF its leader,
which had just pulled out Of the sta
tion
10 has been maintained that should
motorman De so stricken the lever.
released. would automatically ly back
and shut on the power. This time.
however. the hand Of the dead man
remained on the handle. his sightless
ewes staring out OF the window as his
head rested on the back OF the cab
IS though made Of tlnder, the cars
bent and crump.ed. The FIRST car Of
the runaway train plowed into The
rear Of the first. teiescoping Il half Is
length and knocking It from the rails
an it hung balanced over the street
The trucks OF the car dropped % the
pavement below. narrowly missing O
wagon which was passing.
The body OF the motorman. caught
600 tho cab. was terribly mangled. For
la'f nm hour the hremon and railroad
wreckers tried % reach Il, not know
ing that the man was dead. Joseph
Meyers OF DO Thirteenth street Jersey
city. the motorman. had been stricken
with apOpIexy.
Both cars were well filed. and the
passengers were hurled about Ike so
many peas. From the third rail came
great flashes Of blue fame. which were
accompanied by terrific detonations as
the tremendous current short circuited.
The crash caused a dire panic among
the passengers. many being injured.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-29

Missouri and Mr. Standard on people have got to
vs.
Born Peru Y 16l9. he entered Cornell university and was
graduated In the with the degree Of B e elected Judge
1898, which position De resigned
1903 accept appointment counsel Louisiana Pur
chase Fxrositon Co He the directors.
Republican advisory committee
the st snz Two years ago. in con
recton with the crusade abroad with The special purpose
Of inducing Ellis Wainwright millionaire brewer, who had led y
charge Of bribery, o St. Louis
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-29

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2G. - Striving
to construct an aerial warship, the
United States government. It is assert
cd. has obtained control of the aero
plane invented 10y Wilbur and Orville
c. Wright, brothers, Of Dayton, O.,
who. 70 is admitted by all aeronautic
experts. have solved the secret Of
aerial navigation with n heavier than
air. flying machine. Both the war de-
rartmeut and the brothers have guard
ed the secret contract with great care
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-29
Hard Debt to.Pay.

81 owe a debt Of gratitude that can
never be paid of" writes &. ;. CLARK
of Westfeld, iowa, "for my rescue
from d cath. by DR.. Kings New Dis
coverv. Both lungs were so seriously
affected that death seemed imminent
when commenced taking New Dis
coverv. The ominOus dry, hacking
cough quit before the first bottle wa'
used. and two more bottles made
a complete cure.n Nothing has ever
eoualed New Discovery for coughs
colds and all throat and lung com
plaints. Guaranteed by White x Co.
druggists. SOC and Sl.OO. Trial bottle
free.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-29
sicnmhnnf NInnnrcr ncnd.

OGDENSBURG. y. Y. Nov. 2G. -
Frank owen. for many years general
traffic manager Of the steamboat lines
operating between here and Chicago.
is dead here at the age OF sixty-eight
years. lie was a member Of the Lake
Carriers association and transporta-
ton bodies Of New York. Boston and
ChicagO.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-29

adoption instinct He has the activity Of The hman
quckness American and the spirit the church
cardinals James Cardinal Gibbons OF ba
John, Cardinal McCocy Of New York Tho latter now dead
The sentiment Of the onso has been known 20 be Increasing m favor
Of third American cardinal
young people indirectly under the training Of Arch
bishop Farley parish schools $1,000 pupils and his acade
Under him 523 churches cs and
missions and 1149 priests regular and secular
The wealth Of his diocese approaches a conservative cs
OOOOOOO partially by ue ooWns Cathedral Of ST.
Patrick slOO0OO0 asylms S2000O00, smnlc f2o0; 500 church.
chaps s25OOOOO0; so prees S200o00, land fooO0
s5OOOOOO besides millions n properties owned by the
Archbishop Farley born n County Amah Ireland April 90 1882
Tie ordained a priest 10 Rome n i,l0
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-29
colnncl w. J. Rrran to Get BacL Pay

IoI0ncI ", y HFNHh 10 "V' ""VH "
LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov 26-The OIL
GERS Of Colonel William ]. Bryan's reg
ment the Third Nebraska, have been
allowed S5.22S by the national govern
mcnt for time between enrolment and
mastering into the government service
during the Spanlsh-Amerlcan war. Colo
mel Bryan enrolled in the service June
II and was mustered into the national
service July l3, 1S9S. and will have
about $500 due him I'm his allowance
Governor Sheldon was notified that
the money would e sent soon.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-29
President Maxwell Free or Bond.

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-Former Pres
ldent Maxwell Of the Borough bank Of
Brooklyn, under indictment for grand
larceny and forgery and who has been
locked up several days IN default Of
bail. was released last night. bonds In
$4,000 having been furnished. Per
sonal friends qualified for $4,000 and
a surety company for the balance.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-29
con,rrt Admit. He Ia rorser.

BTFFALO. Nov. 2G.-Gustaye Nor
doll walked into police headquarters
here and asked TO be arrested lie said
be was wanted I'm New York for forg.
ing check on the Haitian Automobile
company. He had attended evening
service al a mission in the lower sec
ton Of the city and decided 10 give
himself mp as result Of what he
t.nrI fnnrp
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-29
NEGRO BISHOP AT RICHMOI D

But one negro was entitled 60 t as "a
member of the Episcopal general conf nee ~
its recent session I'm Richmond. Va, Rev
s. D. Ferguson DID,, DCL. missionary hop OF
Cape palmas. whose residence rs Mon ia IL
berla West Africa He broke down d. prelu.
dice and took DIS seat in the chancol of most
exclusive church in the south. ST. Paul
Rishon Fereuson rs now the rankin. mission.
arv bisbon of the American church in olnt of
service He was born in Charleston, $ %, JAN
1. 1912. and was cousocuted as o m sionay
bishop Of the church in that city on lno %,
1855.
Il IS the custom Of the church. wherever prac-
ticable. for the missionary bishops of The various
dloceses 10 altond lhe gon.-aI convention Whlcl
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-29
A Significant Prayer.

"May the Lord help you make Buck
lens Arnica Salve known 10 all, writes
J. G.. jenkins, Of Chapel Hill, y. I; IL
quickly took the pain out Of a ielon
for me and cured il in a wonderfully
short time" Best on earth for sores
burns and wounds. 25c. at White q
Cos. drug store
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-29

Trial Catarrh treatments are being
mailed out free, on request, by Dr.
Shoop. Racine, Wis. These tests are
proving to the people-without pen
nv's cost-the great value ofthis scien-
tiiic prescription known to druggists
everywhere a. DR.. ShOOp's Catarrh
Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-29
EXAMINING Oh TRUST

Judge Franklin Ferrlss has been brought into
worldwide publicity by his appointment TO pre-
side over the dissolution suit brought boy the
government to bust" the Standard on trust INTO
IT'S seventy odd constituent corporations AS
special examiner he is hearing testimony brought
out by special T. s Attorney Frank B. Kellogg
from officials OF the oil concern.
The immense significance Of the procc0 0dinss.
which may result in the disruption of this most
famous and most vituperated OF trusts gives re'
markable interest 10 the man who pfoslles in
inscrufable judicial state over the court
Judge Ferriss belongs 10 the Empire state
bv birth and education. but az a business man
and legal luminary he IS a product of st. Louis.
To all nrascnt interests and purposes De ls from