davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-18
Two Confess to Federal Sleuths
of Crime Syndicate.
Division of SpOils Resulted in
Arrest of Eight.
WOMEN LURE RICH MEN
Got "White Slave" Evidence
on Millionaire.
Compel Woman to Hush Up
Scandal With $35, 900.

Chicago. Sept. 1s.-Confession has
been made by two members of the al
legged syndicate of blackmailers, eight
of whom are under arrest here, that
operations of the swindlers have netted
them $1,0OO.000 within the last year,
federal officials announced today.
The confession, it was said, dis
closed that the alleged band numbers
sixty people, third of them women.
dispute over the division of spoils,
1t was said, led to the confession. Ar
rests of score or more members of
the syndicate are expected within a
week.
The men who confessed are "Dick"
Barrett and Edward J. THOMPSON. ac-
cording to Hinton G.. Clabaugh, head
or the Chicago bureau of the federal
department of Justice. Both are at
liberty he said. They will become
Witnesses Tor the government, how
ever, when the eight members of the
alleged syndicate arrested in a raid on
a fashionable apartment hotel Satur-
day night are brought to trial.
rear that they would receive long
prison sentences caused Thompson
and Barrett to confess, C1abaugh said
Bail. aggregating $1,000 has been
i flXed for the eight members of the al
ieged band now under arrest. Thev
are to be given a hearing tomorrow
1nose under arrest and the bail they
VIII be required to give are:
Edward Donahue, alias DOC, Dom
ahue, $4,000 oii-
Mrs Helen Evers, alias Mrs. George
w; Brown, s25.o0o. ' 9 :
Henny russell. alias H. J. Russell
Mrs Edward Donahue, $4,000.
James Christian, alias James Roh-
erts. $1,000.
George Bland, alias Joseph Pearl,
Frank Crocker, $4,000.
Mrs. Frances Allen, alias Mrs.
FRANCES Chapman, $1,000
Elaborate opium smoking layouts,
expensive gowns and costly furs and
Jewelry were found in the eIegantIv
furnished apartment in which t6e ear ar-
rests were made. Fifty suits of clothes
hung in the closet of Henry Russell
mass of 1ncrimirating evidence
letters, kilograms and other papers
were found, officials said
The operations of the band are de-
clared to have extended from coast to
coast Men and women alike have
been victims. Persons of wealth were
wealthy and socially prominent resi-
dents of Chicago are declared to have
been blackmailed out of $4,000.
Their names were withheld Persons
also are declared to have been f1eeced
in New York. Baltimore and Phila-
delphia- Only three victims of the
syndicate have declared themselves
ready to face the publicity and testify
in the case, Mr.. Clabaugh said. One
of those ready is Mrs Regina Clipper
of Philadelphia
The five men under arrest declined
to discuss the charges against them.
The three women, however. ridi-
culed the charges.
Use Code Systems.
Chicago. Sept. 1s.-Further arrests
were expected today in connection
with the socal1ed blackmail syndicate
(Contipued on Page Twol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-18
DELAY BIC STRIKE
Conference POstpOnes Sympa-
thy Walkout in n. Y.
Unions Call on Mayor-Raids
on Cars Continue.

New York. Sept. 1S.-Threatened
strikes by longshoremen, tidewater
boatmen and other unions either in
sympathy with the striking railway
men or after an appeal from the lead
ers of the street car men were delayed
today, pending conference of labor
leaders with Mayor Mitchell. The
mayor said he called the conferences
at the request of the union men and
that he did not know what they want
ed to talk with him about. One of
those who were called in conference
was President T. V. O'Connor of the
Longshoremen'S association.
Repeated attacks from roof tops
were made on passing elevated trains
during the early hours today. Stones
and bottles crashed thru car windows
ana several passengers were injured.
In the Bronx, a policeman was hurt
while dispensing crowd of strike SYM
pathizers who were throwing bricks.
Normal service on subway and ele-
waited lines was being maintained to-
day, according to police reports.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-18
Announcement in Topeka of
Cooperative Seed Plan.
Furnish Farmers Best Grain
for This Seasons Planting.
WILL INCREASE WHEAT YIELD
New Life Into Seed by Transfer
From One Field to Another.
Mills and Elevators Will Aid in
Railways New Move.

The Santa F'e railroad today fired
the first gun in its Kansas Industrial
and agricultural development cam
paign. Announcement of a statewide
cooperative plan with several of the
largest mills ana elevators in Kansas
to furnish farmers the best seed wheat
available for planting was made. Ths
plan will be put in operation for this
falls. planting II. NJ. Bainer. agri-
cultural and Industrial agent fer the
Santa Fe mas arranged for dis
tribution to farmers of high class seed
wheat in thirteen milling centers in
this state. The distribution will be
made on an exchange basis.
In this plan an effort will be made
to increase the Kansas wheat yield
per acre by injecting new life into the
seed by transferring it from one place
to another. Mr.. Bainer believes thou
sands of bushels of wheat should be
exchanged under the plan. 1t is point
ed out that while Kansas is leading
wheat state the yield per acre has
much room to increase.
Exchange Centers.
The exchange of wheat seed Will be
made in the following centers-more
will be announced later-thru these
| mills and elevators:
Winfield, Alexander Milling COM
pany, distributors; Arkansas City. New
! Era mills; ST. John, Kansas mills;
Wellington, Aetna Milling company.
/ Hunter Milling company; Hutchinson.
| Larabee mills, Rock Mill & Elevator
company; Stafford, Larabee mills:
Halstead, McNair mills; Great Bend.
Moses Bros. Walnut Creek Milling
| company; Ellenwood, Wolf Milling
| company; Lyons. Lyons Milling COM
pany; Burton, Lyons Milling COM
pany; Sterling, International Mills &
/ Elevator company; Newton, Empire
Milling company, Newton Milling &
| Elevator company.
Mr.. Bainer is aiding in the selection
| of the seed wheat to be distributed.
1T has long been well known fact
| he said, that an exchange of seed
/ wheat once in a while, if grown only
a few miles away, pays big. To ex-
| change sandy land seed for hard land
seed, or hard land seed for sandy land
seed. always insures an improved
i quality as well as an increased guam
| tity. Seed wheat that is especially
adapted to central and southern Kan
/ sas can now be secured slightly fur
| ther west in the state.
Thru a cooperative movement a
| plan has just been worked out thru
which it is possible for wheat farm
ers in these districts to obtain first
class seed on an exchange basis. In
buying their wheat for milling pur-
poses, these mills are compelled to get
IConfinued nn Page ski
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-18
SON OF PREMIER DIES
Lieut.. Raymond Asquith Does His Bit
for England in Battle.

London, Sept. 1S.-Lieut. Raymond
Asquith, son of Premier Asquith, was
killed in action on September Is. il
was announced today.
Raymond Asquith. who was in his
thirtyeighth year. was a graduate Of
oxford. president of the oxford Union
and prominent as a member of the bar
to which he was admitted in 1904 He
acted as junior counsel for Great Brit
ain in the North Atlantic fisheries
arbitrations at The Hague in 1907
He was made a second lieutenant in a
County of London regiment in 1914
and lieutenant of the grenadiers in
1915.
Raymond Asquith was the eldest son
of the premier. Two brothers. Lieut.
Arthur Asquith of the Royal Naval
reserve. and Lieutenant Herbert As
quith. were wounded in action at the
Dardanelles in June. 1915
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-18
FLYERS IN CHARGE
Twenty Airships Led French
Troops in Fierce Attack.
Panic Among the Germans
When Machines Were Seen.

Paris. Sept. 1S.-For the first time
in the history of the world, the
French used an aeroplane squadron to
lead the successful attack on the vii
lage of Bouchavesnes, north of the
Somme.
Twenty fast armored aeroplanes,
each mounting three machine guns.
one pointing forward and two down
ward, charged the German lines be-
fore the French infantry left their
trenches.
Flying high above the charging air
column We're French aviation Off
GERS. who directed the attack below in
much the same manner that an officer
directs an infantry charge from a
sheltered dugout.
The French fliers swooped low over
the German lines as the artillery lifted
and raked the German trenches with a
murderous fire. Prisoners report that
effect upon the Germans who had sur
vived the artillerying and were await
ing in their half ruined trenches the
coming storms of French infantry. 1t
sent them flying in panic down COM
municating trenches and in some in
stances, caused machine gun COM
panies to desert their posts
AS the French infantry came on
with a rush, the air charges drove for
ward to the second phase of their
work. They flew along the roads.
turning their machine guns on German
reserves being brought into action
along the roads leading to Bouchaves-
mes. This new use of aeroplanes proved
so successful that it is expected to play
a most important part in future oper-
ations of the war.
British fliers apparently used the
same method successfully in the Brit
ish advance against the Germans Fri
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-18
HEADQUARTERS OPEN
Campaign Directed From Kansas Re-
serve State Bank Building.

Campaign managers for the Repub-
lican state ticket started work in
earnest today when an extra corps of
stenographers and clerks were en-
pIoyed for the campaign season. The
work will be directed from the offices
Of the state committee. in the new
Kansas Reserve State bank buildinS
s24 Kansas avenue
Charles H. Sessions. state chairman.
will direct the work of the campaign
Both Sessions and w. C. Markham,
secretary. will be on the job during the
campaign. Speaking itineraries will
be worked out this week and all avail
able speakers will be used in the cam
paign beginning October l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-18
Nose FeIner Killed.

Lexington. KY, Sept. 1S.-Word
reached here today from Perry county
to the effect that Nose Feltner, known
thruout the county as one of the lead
crs in the Hargis-CockreH feuo in
Breathitt county in 1906. had been
shot and killed by United States Mar
shall G. A. S;zenore, while Feltner was
resisting arrest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-18

Mr.. Lobdell was a banker at Great
Bend, Kan, but has moved to Wash
ington with his family since his ap-
pointment. He believes the effort of
the government in assembling capital
and loaning it to the farmer at a low
rate of interest will not injure the
country banker, but will help him by
adding to the prosperity of the rural
communities, and thus stimulating
Eliminates Brokers Profit.
There is nothing intricate or OBJ
struse in the rural credits law said
Mr.. Lobdell. TT is merely applying
to the farmer as nearly as may be ap-
piled the mutual building and loan as
sociation plan which has built thou
sands of town homes all over the
country. The system, when fully
worked out, contemplates a country
wide mutual loan association, owned
entirely by borrowers and operated
at actual cost with the element of the
bankers profits entirely eliminated 1t
Is under government supervision and
so safeguarded as to afford an abso-
lutely safe investment. and at the
the reduction in rates of interest that
always goes with unquestioned Sc
curity.
Equalize Rates.
THE results should be to equalize
and stabilize farm loan rates with 4
country banker 1 can see no reason to
complain of the measure. Anything
that brings outside funds into rural
communities for the betterment of its
farms and the development of its ag-
riculture, means more and better
bank customers. II is essentially a
home owners and home builder's
proposition, as evidenced by the re-
quirements that the borrower shall
actually occupy and operate the mort
gagged premises. 1t is not available
for speculative borrowing and this
regard as one of the soundest fea-
lures of the law.
THE measure will not change hu-
man nature, nor make the shiftless
man prosperous If. as suggested be-
fore, it operates to equalize and stabil-
ize rates, reduces tenantry, makes
farm proprietorskip easier, and on
the whole. farm life little more GER
tain, cheerful and comfortable, it viii
have justified it's enactment"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-18
FROST LAST NIGHT
Cloudy and Threatening Is Outlook of
the Weather Man.

Temperatures today averaged 10 de-
grees below normal. The wind is
blowing at the rate of twelve miles an
hour from the south. A rise of "a
degrees in temperature during the day
is unusual but not a record breaker
A light frost occurred here last
night and temperatures over the en-
tire state were close to the frost line.
No station in Kansas. however, re-
ported frost. The sky was clear here
this morning and with the wind in
the southeast the mercury rose rap
idly. The weather Sunday and last
night was of the October variety The
high reading Sunday was IS degrees
Only a few light showers have oc-
Cured in the state in the last few
DAYS and no rain is in sight
The forecast calls for unsettled but
generally fair weather with rising
temperatures tonight and Tuesday.
CONTINUED on Page -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-18
COSTS MORE TO SMOKE
Cigars Are and 10 Gents Straight
Vow in Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo-. Sept. 1S.-The
high cost OF tobacco has been added
to the high cost of living Smokers
today found the purchasing powers of
their quarter dollars diminished. The
nickel cigar and its more aristocratic
brother. the ten center VIII be sold at
straight" prices. The six and the
three-for-a-quarter sales have been
suspended
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-18
Explanation of Rural Credits by
ChaS. E. LObdeIl.
Farm Loans Won't Make the
Shiftless Man Prosperous.
HOME OWNER and BUILDER
Outside Funds Into Community
for Farm Betterment.
Rural PrOprietOrship VIII Be
Easier as a Result.

Charles z. Lobdell, of Great Bend
Kan, member of the federal farm
board, here today, says that the new
rural credits legislation will not make
the shiftiess man prosperous. but will
enable the worthy farmer to solve the
problem of credit and thus make farm
owning easier farm prosperity more
certain and farm life more comfort
a ble
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-18
Army OFFICER Dies suddeuIy.

Washington. Sept. 1S.-Maj. GEN
Albert l. Mills, chief of the division
of militia affairs. died at his home
here today after fifteen hours illness
from pneumonia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-18
5000 CHILDREN
ATTENDING FIRST
SCHOOL CLASSES
Topeka Riddles Evacuate
Trenches of Vacation Land.
Forced Back to Educational
FOrtresses by Father Time.
SCHOOLS HAVE Been IMPROVED
Twenty Thousand Spent on the
% Buildings Here.
Four Hundred and Fifty Attend
School for the First Time.

Nearly 5000 Topeka school children
sorrowfully evacuated the last line of
trenches of vacation land this morn
ing and, forced back relentlessly by
Father Time, took up their winter
quarters in Topeka's twenty-five
schools. And the "swimmin' hole"
the long carefree sunny mornings
baseball, renume-ative vacation Jobs
and the Big Free Fair, all faded into
the limbo of things never to return.
However, regret is a very short feat
ure or tie opening day for many, in
Guiding the six hundred tots who are
entering school for the first time and
the 450 who enter the high school.
The occasion is fraught with pleasure
able anticipation for these The first
grade of today with its songs. games.
storytelling hours. and busy work, is
glorif1ed kindergarten for the little
tots and the high school of today with
the athletic field beckoning, the thirty
and more departmental organizations.
the class parties, the musical features
and good times in general make the
prospect very exciting for the
.'freshies."
The school buildings of the city
on which $4,000 has been spent dur
ing the past year present an entirely
last year Every school house in the
city has been thorcly renovated and
repaired. The Lincoln school children
have real change, for, pending the
completion of the new Lincoln school.
they will attend school in a former
boarding house just south of the
grounds.
In High School 1900.
Nearly 1900 high school students
enrolled for more than 1000 indiv1d-
ual studies in three hours this morn
ing Altho many of the out of town
students of last year are attending
local high schools which under the
Barnes law are now giving four years
accredited work, the enrolment of
the high school presents a slight in
crease over last years attendance of
LOO.
The enrolment of the grade schools
is expected to show an unusual in
crease this year. Altogether the force
of $50 school teachers of the city
schools will have the task this year of
teaching the young ideas of some s.
600 children how to shoot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-18
Agricultural Center.

This" said Alfred Docking. "is the
day of joining. Kansas farmers have
been doing it for years. Topeka is
probably the greatest agricultural CEN
ter in the United States and is the
favorite center for the annual meet
ings of the farmers. Take into con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-18

THE fe-;eraI farm loan board should
have seen how 100000 Kansans
docked to Topeka during the fair last
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-18

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Unsettled but generally fair to-
night and Tuesday; rising tempera-
lures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
OLD SWEET SPRINGS

Special TO The Times Dis patch.1
OLD SWEET SPRINGS, w. VA. July
lo.-This week guests have arrived in
large numbers. Among tho most re
cent arrivals are:
Mrs. Francis Pelzcr. Miss Pelzer. Miss
Jane Pelzer and Master Francis Pcizcr.
lr.. OF Charleston. S. c: George Billups.
New Orleans; Rev. and Mrs Biting.
Baltimore; Mrs. "A 4. Gould and Miss
Could, Norfolk. Va. Mrs Harry Fitz-
hugh Gray. and Master Fitzhush GRAY.
huntington, w. Va: Walter Wyville
Washington, ID. c.: Mrs Nina ID. Mar
Tin. Of Memphis. who joined her son
and his wife. MIR. aud Mrs. rontaine
Martin, of Arkansas, Mrs James D.
Bridger. of Memphis; Mr and Mrs
Chancey Williams. OF Washington ID
C.; Miss Ethel Richardson. Miss Anne
Rumbold and Miss Wagner of Gala
CHAN. Va. Miss Katherine r. Root. of
Cincinnati. Ohio; Frederick Gatcwood
Bell. Of Oklahoma City, formerly of
Norfolk, Va: DR.. and Mrs. Luther Shell
don and children, Of Washington ID. G.;
MIR and MIS-. Frank Payne. Miss Ruth
Payne. OF harrisburg. Pa: William "A.
bunkin. Charleston. 5. c.. Mrs Helen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS
I Spccialto The Timr.-ri.r,,ch

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS. VA. July
l5.--july has had her moods and tenn
pcrs, hut has not settled down TO no,
weather. There have been few DAYS
that did not permit of outdoor amusc-
menis, while within time never drags
The list of visitors grows daily
Among the first TO arrive the past
week was Charles G. Brown. of Nor
follS
The ballroom and its orchestra at
tract crowds of young people. who
motor over, or come by train. TO enjoy
the moonlight and the dancing some
attractive visitors of the week were
Miss Louise Hancock. Miss Pearl Hurst
Miss Mabel Hurst and Miss Ruth Hurst
j. Fred Harp, DR. V. DcsPortc*. O. b.
Watson and II. T.. Decker formed one
party from Roanoke. In another party
were Miss Irene Munday. Miss Mary
Altizcr. Miss Belle Hooper. Captain 7
r. Cook and Il. G. Sawycrs all from
Roanoke.
The other visitors were II. n. Jones
and Miss Ella Jones, Salem: H. B. Cros-
well, Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. H. V
Hamilton. Roanoke: Miss Dorothy
pobyns, Washington. ID. G.; George
Pcyton Charming, Roanoke: DR. and
Mrs r. +. Yates, Miss Elizabeth Yates
and Mrs. NJ. l.. Judd. Bedford city: w.
and sons. Everett and Roland. and Miss
Mary Gwattney. Roanoke; w c.
Thompkins Savannah. Ga: r. A Gill
liam, Mrs. Gillian, Mrs. s. s. Hogc,
Montvalc: Mrs : j. Evans, Miss Bessie
Evans. Dr. and Mrs. j. -. Miller Roa-
nokc. Charles Palmer. North Fork. w.
Va: Mr. and Mrs. J. :. Browning Ir..
ocahontaS, Va; Mr.. and Mrs r. j.
NOEL. Spartanhurc, s. c.; r. +. Crosse
close. Blacksburg; Mr.. and Mrs =. W
Hancock, ROY Minifcc and Frank Jones
Roanoke: b. S. Jessie, c. u. Carter and
t.. Is l.. ravlor Richmond
From New York City Mrs II. NJ
Griffin and daughter. Miss Flossie Crit
fin. are here fsI' AN extended stay.
Mrs. Charles W. Hartman and Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
HOT SPRINGS, N. c.


lSb''i''i ~ l nc ines plShdt ten.
HOT SPRINGS. y T.. July l5.-The
bcr az guests 1T the Mountain Park
Hotel than at amy corresponding date
since 1900. As the height of the sea-
son approaches. every train from the
South brings visitors. The heat wave
that swept the country last week sent
many people hurrying away 10 the
mountain resorts.
Th" golf links never have been in
such splendid condition. and all day
they ar" dotted with players The
hour just after sunset is the most
popular one on the links.
ON Saturday night n party OF guests
arrived in their car. having travelled all
the way from New Orleans 20 Hot
Springs Miss Ethel Reilly was driv-
ing. She was accompanied by her
father. William B. Reilly. and Miss
Gladys Eustis, also Of New Orleans
Another auto party, which stopped
at he Mountain Park Hotel en- route
from Nshcviile TO Knoxville, consist
ed Of Dr. s Wcs,ray Battle. Asheville;
Dun Merrick and f. c. Palmer.
Walter :. King, OF Chattanooga. has
arrived and will spend some time here
Mr. and Mrs. e. r. Persons. Of Mont
Som"ry, arrived on the Fourth TO spend
tire" weeks at the Mountain Park
Hotel. MIR Persons is one Of the best
tennis players here, and spends much
Of his time on tho courts
II j. parnall and J. Boyd Sonncr. of
kn"Nviile. arrived last Weekend and
have been spending the time partici-
palinE in all tho outdoor sports
Mr. and Mrs Robert Johnson. Of
R'ohmonh. arrived to-day for tho re-
mainder Of the month
Miss Gertrude Long, Of Richmond
was one Of tho bellies Of tho bali on
saturday night At the Mountain Park
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. T. Montgomery, Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
CROCKETT SPRINGS
to The Tunes. Dispa,ch.

/ Especial Ia The Times Dispatrhl
| CROCKETT SPRINGS. VA. July Is,
ON Monday night. despite the rain
u large party. chaperoned by Mrs. John
vaughan. came from Thawsville. Va
to enjoy the pleasures the ballroom
affords. In tn" party were Misses IJllis
or Ellston. VA: Misses White and
their guest, Miss Clark. of Salem. Va,
Messrs. Harvey. White, Sncad and
others.
pr T. T. James. of Danvillc. Va.
Joined Mrs. James here a few DAYS ago.
Mrs. James has been here some Tina
with her father and mother, MIR. and
, Mrs. Scheduled.
Miss Bertha Leeds, OF New Orleans.
arrived ON Friday from CharlottesvilIe
Va, where she visited Mr.. and Mrs.
L. T. Minor. Miss Leeds will be Joined
10y her cousin, Miss Grace Leeds. dur.
ing the coming week.
Among the attractive Young women
here is Mrs. \. T. Crockett. of Now
York city. Others classed amon. Tho
attractive members Of the colony are.
Mrs. i. !. i'owics. of Roanoke. Nr.
Creighton c. Campbell. of Bluctield:
Mrs. oscar NJ. peyerlc. and Mrs. George
Dinglinscn. also of Blucfield
Rev. g. w Cox and family. OF
Battery Park, Va. are here for a long
visit,
Miss Hillary. Miss Charlotte y. Barn.
wen ana Mrs w. Z. Burns, of Roanoke
arrived recently
Herbert ~ White. Of Norfolk. Va.
who was here last August, is here
again.
Mrs {. l." Hayden. OF New York CITY
is one Of the recent arrivals The
SPENDS much of her time uut-of-doors
and has reputation as a pedestrian
The register also records the ar
rival OF H. y. Mosely. Of Richmond
and j. Z Wooten, Durham. " c.