davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
porprox HIGH soHool. CLOSES.
Exercises Also in Celebration of New
md Modern Building.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Boydton. Va. May 30.-Friday night
the citizens of Boydton assembled in
the town hall 70 witness the closing
exercise OF the Boydton High School
and also TO celebrate the completion
of the new and modern brick school
house that has been in course OF cree.
ton during the winter and spring
months.
The occasion was one OF great plea.
sure and rejoicing for the patrons OF
the school who have realized that for
the past several years the work Of
both teachers and pupils has been
handicapped in most serious man
ner ny Il lack OF proper facilities. This
trouble in future will he overcome, as
the new building. which is handsome
and spacious. with fine grounds for
outdoor sports. is we'll adapted iii
every respect for educational work
Tho program, which was presented
for the evenings entertainment, was
carried out in fine style. showing with
now much care the children had been
trained.
The Rev. Charles Sydnor made a
short and appropriate address, which
was followed by u little play in two
acts. The UNLIMITED Member" given
by the girls OF the high school VINO,
besides rendering the play In a very
creditable manner. had n dainty stage
setting for It. One OF the most en-
joyable numbers on the program was
the little rantomime "A frog who would
a wooinE 60. done b. the little tots
OF the primary department.
The musical numbers OF the evening
We're exceptionally good. Charles ].
Faulkner. Jr., singing the music for
tho pantomimc and rendering a solo in
his usual good style. accompanied by
Miss Lena Reekes At the end OF the
program Frank Bcdingrr, superintcn-
don't Of schools. made the closing ad-
dress, a the same time presenting on
behalf OF the little children OF the
primary department a gift Of three
beautiful pictures to be hung in their
class room nj the opening of the new
schoolhouse next September.
The poet Longfellow his house in
old Cambridge. and The Village
Bla cksml:h" were the pictures chosen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31

New Orleans, La. May 3o.-The net
result of the weeks trading in cotton
was n decline of IL to 81 points The
market was quiet and narrow the
week through. The high prices were
made on Tuesday and the low prices
on Thursday. At the highest the trading
months were unchanged to points
down, compared with the last week s
close: at the lowest they were 10 to
% points under last weeks close. The
range was is to 81 points. The market
was depressed chiefly by good weather
and crop accounts. Much bearish talk
was circulated regarding. the pending
report on the condition of the crop on
May rs; but, while estimates by prt-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
ENDS SUCCESSFUL SESSION.
Southern Seminary Now I'm Best Con-
ilitIOn In Its History.
Especial to The Times Dispatch


Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Bucna Vista, Va. May 3O.-The
southern Seminary closed it's forty
seventh session this week under un-
usually happy and suspicious circum-
stances. The session has been one OF
the most satisfactory in the long his
tory of the institution. Following is
list OF the graduates:
Domestic scicncc-Misses BLACKWELL
New Jersey; Ginin. Ohio: II. Jageman
Illinois: Nahum, Minnesota: Morrison
Tennessee; Rose, New Jersey; v.
,iiho mpson. Alabama. NIusic-Misses
tombstone, Kansas; Mincks. Ohio: Will
lis. Virginia: NJ Jaseman, Illinois
Sluss, Virginia. English-Missee Hyde
Canada; Norcross, Oregon Art-Miss
Chick, Nebraska College entrance
Misses Bateman. Minnesota: Branum,
Texas; Mercy, Wisconsin,: NJ Thomp-
son, Alabama; V. Thompson. Alabama.
Literary Misses Bateman. Minnesota;
Nahum, Minnesota; Raglan, Tennessee
Shelter, Texas; Sternc, Georgia.
The outlook Of the institution is
very bright, being altogether, per-
haps, in me hest condition III It's his
cory. TIE number of entrances for
the coming session is largely in excess
OF what they We're at this time las.
year, and the applications are from
80 TO 40 FER cent greater
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
WILL WELCOME BRAZILIAN.
DIR. Laurie Muller Special Ambassador =,
pcCtcd to .ArrlYc In Rnnd. SOL,

Dr. Laurie Muller, Special Ambassador, TX
pectcd to Arrive in Roads soon
Norfolk. Va. May So.-Distinguished OIL
Gals. including several Cabinet officers Will
come TO Hampton Roads to meet the Brazil
han battleship Minas Gereas bound here
with DIR. Laure Muller. the special anbasso- :
dor who comes to the United States to re-
turn the visit paid to his country by then
secretary OF state Elhu Root IN 1906
The Atlantic bat;leship fleet viii assemble
IN the Roads to welcome the Brazilian and
Rear Admiral Charles Badger comInandnnt
OF the feet, Ia making arrangements for n
splendid reception.
Ihe receiving party will include the Sec
rotary OF War. the Secretary OF the Navy
and several other Washington dignitaries
who are expected to come to Hampton Roads
on the naval yachts Dolphin. Mayfower and
Syiph. The commanders of the battleahips
Florida and Arkansas and the destroyers
Wake. Perkins and Beale have been In
structed TO hold their ships in readiness to
go TO sea 10 meet the Brazilian battleshiu
and escort her 10 American waters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
SUES TO PROVE NOBLE RANK.
kniGhth0od Confirmed In 1880 Basis
of Maine Mans Action.

Salem. Mass. May 3O-SeckinE to establish
hts right TO the rank OF noblcman and 10
obtain tangible evidence OF patent oi no.
bilty, julius Wendell of SkowhcEan Me-
fled = Bill in equity in the superior Court
here against Mamie Mcdonald Of Rockpor;.
Ne
Wendell alleges that In Icoo King Carl XII.
of Sweden conferred nobility upon one of
his ancestors ana, In token OF the honor
presented the recipient with Il printed psrch =
uent crest and other insignia Of knighthood.
wi;u the assurance that the right to title.
crest and coat Of arms descended forever
through the eldest male representative OF
the family
Wendel is the eldest son OF Carl Christian
Wendell. who died at Rockport last Friday:
possessed of this patent. lie clainis that tho
respondent ha. taken possession Of his
proofs OF knighthood, and he asks the court
to order ner to deliver them to him. A tenn
porary injunction was granted. returnabie
June %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
SITE PROPOSED FOR posr-orrlcE.
Convention Hall Committeeman Have New
Project for Civic Centre

convention Hall Committeeman Have New
Project for Civic Centre.
Norfolk. Va. May ao.--A project Is now in
the making to soil the property bounded by
city Hall Avenue, Monticello Avenue Wash
inSton and Brewer Streets to tho government,
Tor post office site. Tho plan has been
outlined by those interested In Norfoll.'s civic
centre, and will be suggested to the Council
ny the committee having this work In
Members OF the convention hall commit,
zee mas already considered the project and
passed favoraby It. II the property is
disposed of To the government and the plans
as suggested by the committee carried
n 1;ni, INC pos,,office will form one OF the
Architect Rossel Edward Mitchell who
mas oeen one of the prime movers in the
CIVIC centre development. has just received
from New York a plaster cast OF the pro-
posed convention hall. which MISC included
De one OF the most imposing buildings in the
proposed group.
tower Nlo feet Ign. and will occupy ground
from Freemason to Charlotte Streets. The
pan Includes the establishment OF public
path house and municipal building between
Washington and FTeemason Streets.
me entire l9wcr floor OF the convention
hall building will be devoted to rarIse, stalls
and according to figures compiled will
Drlng return to tho city of from $4,000 to
Sioo. 600 year charging practically the same
charged, and instead OF the present quarters
there will be provided freproof, sanitary
The upper floor Will be divided into two
main compartments. one end being used for
= convention hall. with n seating capacity of
sVOe people. the other end to he used as an
armory' which will accommodate six compa-
nies OF infantry, besides providing quarters
for each company well storerooms etc
The drill-room Will be twice large as the
one used at present. The entire cost OF the
building is estimated ut $3.50 900. According
to Mr.. Mitchell members of the Retail Mer-
Ghants Association told him that every stan
in the market building would be rented
before the building was completed.
AS soon as the post-ofIice project has been
decided upon. II is planned to make over
lures for the government to purchase the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
Right in the Centre of the Shop
ping District.
Broadway National Bank
First and Broad SITS.
rate bureaus were as high as s5. com
First and Broad SITS.

vate bureaus were as high as s5. COM
pared with the ten-year average OF
1913. it cannot be said that any great
| amount of cotton was sold short on It.
The holidays In the American markets
at the end of this week and the be-
ginning of next had the effect Of re-
stricting operations and on the whole
bears preferred to cover commitments
rather than to enter into new ven
lures. Reports from the cotton belt
| indicated that the crop was making
satisfactory progress as the result OF
recent rains and the somewhat higher
temperatures. There was still some
complaint. however, of low night tenn
peratures. Moderate short selling from
the interior was in evidence. Against
this equally moderate buying for long
account which bullishly inclined
traders and brokers. was coming from
spinners. who were hedging against
their future requirements
In the spot department prices lost
one eighth of cent. middling closing
at IL 5-i6 against 1915 last week, and
1 "a this week last year. Sales on the
spot amounted to 1.l6S bales against
2742 last week. and $50 this week last
year; sales to arrive amounted to Ss5
bales against 1889 last week and 500
this week last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
CLASS OF EIGHT GRADUATES.
Commencement Exercises mt Donaldson
Military school
Especial to The Times Dispatch
EaNetteYille \ c May an-Nr II


Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
Fayetteville. y. c., May 30-Dr. Il.
G. Reed, of Columbia, s. c., delivered
the commencement address to the
graduating class of the Donaldson
Military School on Tuesday afternoon
The exercises were brief. Headmas-
ter S. NJ. Reed presented diplomas to
class of eight. They were Joseph
III. Harrison. of Fayetteville, first
honor man: Hugh Fl. Boggs. of West
Virginia. Robert Gordon Reed, or
South Carolina: Beverley G. Stowe, OF
Rockingham; Scovill Wannamakcr, OF
South Carolina; William c. Glover, r.
Gayle Nimocks. and Noel e. Patton. of
Fayetteville.
All the medals were presented by
r. w. F'erring. The scholarship medal
was wop by Ice Edward Cooper, with
an average of SO for the year; the
drill medal was presented to Hugh
II. Bogg,I. while the attendance prizes
went to Edward Cooper and Charles
Hutaf. Excellent records were made
by Edward Cooper. Caldwell Huske.
and Jennings Pemberton, all members
Of the s,tcond class.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
NEW MINISTER INSTALLED.
Rev. II. II. Leach Becomes Pastor of Fnllinr
Spring Preshy tcrian Church

Lexington. Va May 3o-On sunday morn
ing. May 20. at II o'clock. Rev. II. H. Leach
was Installed pastor of the Failing Spring
Presbyterian Church in this county The
commission appointed by Montgomery Pres
bytery TO conduct the installation service
consisted OF three ministers. Rev. l.. IT, Paul
oi Cntton Forge; Rev. Boiling Hobson. from
High Bridge Church, and Rev a. F. Baker
OF Lynchburg. and two elders. c. w. Enin-
ger OF Falling Spring Church, and John d.
Deacon from High Bridge.
Mr.. Leach is native OF West Virginia n
graduate OF Washington and Lee. and OF
Union Theological Seminary In Richmond.
At college he distinguished himself rs a
thorough and appreciative student Il good
friend and companion commencement ora :
tor OF GrahamLee Literary Society I'm 1905
and a member Of the Masonic fraternity
AT the seminary his record equally as
good, and his professors considered him n
very promising young minister. Mr.. Leach
was licensed by Lexington Presbytery and
was examined for ordination at Radford in
MONTGOMERY Prcsbytcry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
rARDoNs MEDICINE TAKEn.
Use of 120 Quarts OF whiskey In 1853
Days on observation Suspected.

Washington. May 3o.-Edward Lamereaux
n gray haired man OF eighty years and In
poor health convicted Mt Butte. Mont. OF
Introducing liquor on tho Flathend Indian
reservation. will not have to go to Jail for
his ofTcnse.
on representation that imprisonme mt rnight
shorten the life OF the feeble man. President
Wilson committed his sentence OF ninety
days and n fine Of $3.50 and costs to the nne
and costs
Lamereaux for thirty-oight years q farmer
and stockman on the reservation. contended
that all of the 100 quarts OF whiskcy intro
duced into his home between May and No
vembcr. la1c--l53 days--was consumed by him
for medicinal purposes.
There evidence to show he had
treated any one else.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
NEW CLUB ORGANIZED.
Business Men Of DnnvilIc Decide to Call 1t
ha (o rfs

Danville. Va. May sat a called neetipr
OF the board OF governors OF the new BuaI,
ness Mems Club. held ut the Confederate
Memorial building Wednesday night Eugene
MINERS was elected president OF the club:
James T. Catlin vice-presidcnt. and b. V
Booth, treasurer.
The board received the draft of the an
piication Tor charter. which Will have to be
lVTwnrueu 10 the state Corporation Commits
submitted. and after imnateriaI amendment
was approved by the board. but must be-
submitted TO n general meeting OF tho stock
holders or members before final adoption
IL was decided that for the present the
club, though IL is possible that another hume
may be adopted later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
NEW ENTRANoE TO UNIVERSITY.
Structure VIII Cost Twenty Thousand Dollar
ana Design Is Unusually Hnniisnme 0nn

and Design Is UnusuaiiS. Hnp,i.nr,. p %iu
Chariottesville. Va. may 39-Cround was
broken tuesday for the new entrance build
ing OF the University OF Virginia which 10
TO be located slightly back OF the present
p% T,,. sn ana the university bookstore
Eugene bradbury. n local architect and ac ".
Cords IN It's style with tho other Greek
ooioniai structures OF the university The
contract is lot to Messrs. VanderRrift q
lien ana calls for an expenditure or $50 900
me building will he of brick with roof of
State ana VIII contain Ave store sites
IN front or tho new building N roadway
VIII be constructed. breakin of Mt an angle
from University Avenue and leading through
wlde gateway up through the university
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
Odds and Ends From the Wire
Fire Company arrived

time the Weccacoe Fire Company arrived
with its apparatus.
servant had tnken last peek into
CUPBOARD to see that all the good things
We're on hand for the affair a ladder had
oeeh used and lighted lamp was left on
t"p OF IT and close to the woodwork at the
'op OF the cupboard. This ignited the wood
work and for time threatened the de-
S,rnction OF the house. but the women avert
90 TINS by their prompt work. When the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY 30, la1
ARRIVED

OfS1 UT NI-If9fO8ND' Nh oV' i'I5.
ARRIVED.
Steamer berkeley, Shelly. Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers. Old dominion Line.
Steamer Aurora Furman Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
scngcrs. Furman Line.
SAILED
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly, Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sengers. Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Aurora. Furman, Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas.
sengers. Furman Line.
Schooner j. II. Moffett. E. II. Evans. James
River. light.
Barge Bailey. oBrien. Bermuda Hundred.
light.
Barge CayuEa James River light
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
VETERAN OF ALL ARMY MULES.
Could Kick to KIN Aftcr the War, and Ha

"'''" r'cN TO MI Aftcr Tho War, and Has
Just Expired.
INDIANA. Pa, May 31.-A union army mule
wren u, kicked and nearly killed man at a
shlc III this place shortly after the Civil War
has Just died at the farm OF Iiyeryman l,her
81 Homer City. 1t was one OF number
prouSht To the old State experiment farm
htSi inns place. In the summer OF 1865 for
pubic sale While James Forsha was ex-
afnlninG the animal 1t kicked and almost
fatally injured him.
me mule WAS In active service until a
snort time before its death
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
ARIZONA WOMEN TRY TO VOTING.

Liquor Question Gives First Test In TIVE
Counties.
Phoenix, Ariz.. May 3o.-For the first timo
since they were given tho franchise in Ari-
ROMA women In Phoenix and Maricopa
County generally took part yesterday In IN
election OF consequence by voting on the
"wet and dry question
Because OF educational qualifications, few
women and men Of Mexican origin appeared
at tho polls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
THE TIMES DIsPATCH RICHMOND SATURDAY. MAY

GER while talking about tho street car
strike. said he believed that tho Mayor
must be n ln-head. otherwise he would not
have become involved In tho trouble he did
with II.
The officer testified that he had said moth
ing of the Sort and tho safety director took
the case, under ndviscment officer Aufdem-
bring in the meantime Is suspended from
duty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
WOMEN SAVE BURNING HOUSE.
Turn From Festivities to Forestall the Sum.
moned FIremcu.

Wilmington. Del. May 3D.-Just as the
guests We're arriving at the home OF DR.
Rend J. McKay. In South Broomc Street to
attend tea and private sale of cakes and
marinaladss made by his daughter. Miss
Rcoa Mckay fire discovered In the
house. Turning from the dainties the wo-
men hastily formed bucket brigade and
succeeded in extinguishing the flames by the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
RUNAWAY SAVES FROM MIRE.
Man. Hurled Into CORY Marsh, Is StrnngcI
lInulcl Out.

Pottstown, Pa. May 30-A runaway horse
probably saved the life OF Frank Bowman of
stowe. With his brother william he was
driving on an embankment. and the animal
plunged over. throwing the young men into
the iaarshland.
Frank was thrown into several feet OF
soft mud and water: sink ing and holding
on TO the lines. he was pulled TO n place OF
safety by the frightened animal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
cor FACES LEsE Majestic.
On Trial Charged With Calling Mavor
Pin

Cincinnati. May 3o.-Safcty Director Cash
so!emniy convened his court to try officer
Hui1cinorink on a charge OF disrespect to
me Mayor Specifically the charge was that
street car. said aloud in public hearing that
ne thinks the Mayor Is a 'pin-head
lreated with the usual Developments in
such cases, the testimony was that the offi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET

New York. May 3o.-Beeves--Stcers. fat
bulls and fat COVE 15925c lower; others
about steady. Steers sCis.G0; bulls S5q7.75:
cows. s4af665. CaIves-Weak Veals. Ss.50fp
ll.4o; a few at sl!.5o; culls. sS:5olS:oO. Sheep
and Lambs-Wenk. Sheep. $3.75fl5.75; culls.
s2a350: lambs ,Ga74o: spring lambs. sTd9o5.
Hogs-Steady at $S.3099.10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
SUIT ROBBERY TO TRIAL.
State Attorneys Purse Stolen as He Prose
cutrs PickpOcltcts.

Attorney Bell was prosecuting two alleged
ptcknoctcts In Judge Burke's court he was
robbed OF his pocketbook. containing sis
The lawyer discovered his loss while at
luncheon. When he returned to court he
found the purse, empty. lying ON a table.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
BLUE AND GRAY REUNION.

addresses at Winchester by Former Confcd-
crate and Former Federal Soldier.
Winchester. Va, May 3o.-There was n
Blue and Gray reunion In the National
Cemetery here this afternoon when National
Decoration Day was observed under the
auspices Of Mulligan Post, Grand Army OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW

,urge Cayuga, James River, Zig
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26
WOMAN OFFICER REPORTS.

The following press dispatch will b. of To al interest from the fact that pr. Olive Wilson recently yis- tied in Springda and made an address here:
 Paragould, Ark, Dec, Dec. 16. Dr. Olive Wilson, city health off cer for Palagoud and county heal officer for Greene County, the only woman in Arkansas holding an official position, has just sub mitted to County Judge A. D. Jack son and to Mayor H. NJ. Jackson a yoluminous report as the result Of her inspection work during the past few months. Dr. Wi son has visited every school, hotel, boarding house and community in the county and has delivered talks to school teach CTS, pupils and directors telling them how to observe sanitary rules. She has also inspected the factor ies in Paragould and called the at tention of the superintendents to many unsanitary conditions.
 There is perhaps no heath of1i- cer in the s-ate that is as ener- getic as Dr. Wilson, and her work during the past few months has resulted in much good. In Para gould she has had all the back al- leys and vacant lots cleaned up and keeps the meat markets, bakeries and restaurants in splendid condi- tion. On several occasions she has had warrants issued and fines inn posed when her orders were not obeyed As a result she now has no trouble in inducing people to conform to the new health code.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26
Group and Cough Remedy.

Group IS a terrible disease, it at taeks children % suddenly they are very apt to choke unle-s given the proper remedy al once There is nothing better in the word than pr. King 5 New Dis ofefy. Lewis Chamberlain. of Manchester. Ohio, writes about his children Some times iH severe attacks We were afraid they would die. but since we proved what a certain remedy Dr no fear. We rely on it Tor eroup, coughs and colds. So can you 5oc and $100 4 bottle should be in every home. At all Druggists H. E Bueklen X Co. Phila St. Louis.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26
Dr. Hobson's Ointment Heals Itchy
 Eczema.

The constantly itching, burning sensation and oher disagreeable forms of eczema. letter, salt rheum and skin eruptions promptly cured by Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Geo. w. Fitch of Mendota, III. says T purchase a box of Dr Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Have had Eczema ever since the civil war. have been treated by many doctors none have given the bene- fit that one box of pr. Hobson'e Ec- zema Ointment has," Every suffer CT should try 1t. We're so positive 1t will help you We guarantee 1t or money refunded. At all Druggists or by mail soc. Pfeiffer Chemical Co. Philadelphia & St Louis.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26

dent, H. W. Gipple. Bentonville; First Vice President, 0. J. Holli- day. GraYette; Second Vice Presi- dent. Raymond Peay, Johnson; Sec w. F D. Batjer, Rogers; Treas, J. c. Paris, Centefton. Executive Committee: D. o. Lane, Gentry; E. N. Hopkins Ft Smith; c, s. Bout on, Springdale; A. G. Boyle, Ben tonyille; E. c. Downer, Rogers.
 A son was born recently to Mir. and Mrs. Jewel Dickson of Rogers
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26

stomach, liver and kidney troub- les. weak nerves, lame back and fe- male ills disappear when Electric Bitters are used Thousands ot women would not be without bot tie in their home Eliza Pool or Depew. Okla. writes: E eetric Bitters raised me from bed of sickness and suffering and has done me world of goood. wish every suffering woman could use excellent remdy and find out, as l did. just how good it is. AS II has helped thousands Of others, II surely will do the same for you Every bottle guaranteed, 5ee ana S1.00. At all Druggists.
 H. E. Bucklen & Co.. Philadelphla or St. Louis.