davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-21

Another difference between a genius
and a dub is that while the latter
glimpsos the outer edge OF many
big ideas. the former formulates them
In a manner that moves the world.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-21

eseeruess 70 make up the deficit E
tte Democratic treasury
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-21
EXPRESS pAcKAoETTes
%+4+++4+%%44 !

Old Boreas at Bat
Behold Old Boreas seize the stick
And lean back for a mighty lick;
Clean DER the Fence he swats the pill--
Nov wouldn't that your backbone
chimg
Honestly Il viii be worth going
miles 70 see some OF those fellows
working on the road.
81 simp says he notices that he al
ways needs hotter fire IN the atovo
when Il Is extremely cold
One reason why some public speak
ers don't say more is because talking
IS 50 much easier than thinking.
Maybe the reason why Old Boreas
staged such a blow was merely be.
cause he wanted to give Santa Claus
easier sailing on his trip from the
pole.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-23
Evangelist Naples
Closing Lecture
lwuI.rALK ABOUT THE SOCIETY
SYSTEM IN THE MODERN
Si CHURCH

Tonight at Church Of Christ Evan
sgelist Maple gave his lecture on "The
Restoration" to fair.sized audience
Al the Church of Christ, Columbia
street, Notwithstanding the downpour
Of rain. He showed that the task OF
the reformers was to correct the theh
corruptions, to better conditions, whlle
that Of the restorationists was to let
y the old dark age corruptions so and
some way get to the teaching or
Jesus. The speaker affirmed that the
only sure and absolutely safe way Is
the scriptural one.
The Lecturer holds that Christians
must unite or we can never save the
world. 1.-THE population Of the world
IN 1892 was 731,000,000; In 1880, l.
500,000,000., In 1892 there were A..
100000 professionals and 1oO,00o,0Oo
Catholics, and In 1890. 143,000.000 pro.
5testants and 100000 Catholics. Do
a little figuring and you'll find" de.
clared Mr.. Maple, that we can never
bring the world to Jesus with our dt.
yided forces. In the shadow OF the
cross Jesus prayed that we be one.
that the world may believe on him and
we must be, or the church will fail
+ to save the world"
z Mr.. Maple will expose the society
system that has grown up In the re-
storation movement and show that ma.
chine rule obtains in the church as
boss rule in politics.
The speaker has had twenty years
experience with what he called the
System" and promises sensational
things for tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-23
PERSONALS

Born on Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs,
W. II. Lupold at their home in Farm.
ington. a daughter. She has been
named Margaret Logan Lupold.
Born on Monday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Prichard at their home at GIG
Mt. Vernon avenue, a son. He has
been named John Griffin Prichard.
Grant P. Hall, OF Charleston, who
was recent visitor In the city, spent
the weekend In Shinnston with his sis.
ter. Mrs. Charles Randall.
Mrs. P. NJ. Gettings and daughter
have returned from Morgantown where
they had been the guests of friends.
DR.. A. B. Smith Is In Philadelphia
attending the alumni banquet Of the
Philadelphia College Of osteopaths. He
will return Thursday morning.
Mrs. Frank Parker and children,
who had been the guests of relatives
here and in Benton's Ferry, lei today
for their home in Martins Ferry, cali.
ed by the illness Of Mr.. Parker, who
on Friday underwent q slight opera.
ton In Martins Ferry hospital. Miss
Hazel Parker came here from Ohio
yesterday to accompany Mrs. Parkes
and family home.
Mrs. G. B. Manley and children,
Frances Louise and Ivan, left this
morning for Dupont, WASH, where
they will Join Mr.. Marley who has re.
Gently located there.
Wallace Smouse and wife Of Ak.
ron, o.. who have been spending few
days with relatives here, returned
home this morning.
Guy Prichard left this afternoon for
Charleston. He has some business to
transact with the Public Service Com.
mission and the Workmen's Compen.
sation Commission.
Mrs. A Il. Shaw OF Pittsburg for.
merly OF this city is the guest Of rel
atives here and In Monongah.
Miss Adelaide Pinnell returned this
morning from Clarksburg where she
was called by the illness of her sister
In law. Mrs. viii Pinnell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Wilson the latter sis.
ter OF Mrs. Pinnell who had been there
for a day returned home last night,
Mrs. Pinnell Is very III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace NJ. Smouse
who had been the guests of the lat.
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josepheua
Jones oil Vermont avenue, have re-.
turned to their home in Akron, Ohio.
Miss Minnie Polling has returned
from Philippi where she had spent
several days with relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-23
j. L CAL SOCIAL EV MS.
Marriage Announced.

Cards have been received In this
city announcing the marriage In Pitts.
burgh on May IS OF Robert L..Pils
a popular telegraph operator for the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Mon.
tana Mines and Miss Margaret M.
Brasecker. They will be at home at
Montana Mines after July /.
Watzman.capIan. ..
Max Watzman. a Fairmont mer.
chant, and Miss Yetta Captain daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Captain OF this
city. were married at $50 o'clock Sun.
day evening in Phillips hall by Rab.
bi A. Captain Of steubenville. O., an
uncle of the bride.. Supper was served
at 8 o'clock In Phillips hall. There
were about $50 people present. includ.
Ing number from out OF town,
Among the latter were Mr.. and Mrs.
Watzman Of Martins Ferry, o., Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Watzman OF Dillon.
Vile, o., Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Cop.
land Of Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Bear Of Monongah Mr.. and Mrs. os.
good, Mr.. and Mrs. Lipson, Mrs. Glass.
Miss Oliker and ]. Margolis OF Fair.
mont and Miss Rae Margolis, Mrs. I.
Buck. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Sharas and
Morris Margolis Of Uniontown. Pa
Morgantown Post Chronicle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-23
Merchant srutaIIy Murdered

CHARLESTON, W. Va. May %
Several detectives with bloodhounis
vent from Charleston to investigate
tito murder OF John Redden, NOR.
chant at Warden. Raleigh county. A
long distance call to Charleston indi.
Gated that Eedden had been murdered
with u Ratchet, his body being litarai.
ly hacked to pieces and placed on q
bed, which was set! afire. Neighbors
saw the blaze and rescued the body
before Il vas burned '' "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-23
Mrs. Mary j. Kuh
Was Buried Today

The body of Mrs. Mary J. Kuh.
whose death occurred on Sunday at
the. home Of her daughter, Mrs. L. D.
Ford, on CASTOR avenue, was taken 10
Grafton this morning at ,11:01 where
interment was. made after services
In the st. Paul's NJ. E. church. Rev.
WI. Eddy, Of the First Baptist church,
this city, conducted the services at
the residence Of Mrs. Ford last even.
Ing. ,g.s.. -....
"a large number Of friends attended
the services and several accompanied
the body to Grafton today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-23
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a STO RIA

IRON AND WOODWORK MACHIN.
ERY-New and second hand. Ma.
chine tools. lathes. drills. shapers.
planners. presses. Garage machinery.
Gas and gasoline engines. Pumps,
electric motors. Engines. Boilers,
Planers. band.saws, etc Sawmill out.
fits. Betting pulleys. shafting. Baird
Machinery Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-23
Hostesses Announced

Hostesses for the "Woman's Build,
ing, who will preside at the formal
opening Of the building on "Wednesday.
or Circus Day, have been named py
tie Political Equality club as follows:
Mrs. C. e. Hawker. Mrs. Charles =.
Marley, Miss Margaret Mckinney,
Miss Jennie Fleming, all members OF
NE executive board, and Mrs. Fanny
Fleming, Mrs. Jennie Engle. Mrs. WI.
liam Heintzelman, Mrs. Jane lngman
and Mrs. Paul w. Lange.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-23
Entertained Chapter

The Misses Florence and Edna VIII
fong entertained the Mcfarland Chap
ter OF the Westminster guild OF the
First Presbyterian church last even
ing at their home on Locust avenue.
Afprogram was rendered, the following
taking part: Mrs. J. Walter Barnes,
the Misses Ruth Fleming and Edna
Jones. Refreshments were serve\ at
the close OF the program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-23
Farewell Celebration

& Fritz Friedlander will long be re-
.moembered by his friends in Fairmont
who attended his happy sag party iast
WIGHT at the home Of ]. L. sappef;;
s-gesoccasion was q sort Of farewell
n alton given by Fritz who Is leav-
Ing the city. Appropriate and ample
,refreshments together with musical Sc.
,lections by the members Of the party
made the night enjoyable until an
early: hour Of the morning. Those
.present besides Fritz were J. L. sap
mar. Jack Hamburger, Marcel JacE-
son. George Stein. Harry Gamer, Ike
lMcc,ollis, Earl McWhorter. Morris
Wintrobe, Sam Klein and Tom Hart
Law :.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-23
LeaIon Meetina Erida,y

The Loyal Temperance Legion will
have an out'of-door meeting this week
on Friday afternoon. All members
are requested to meet at 3 o'clock
sharp at the First Baptist church from
where they will go to Loop Park for
the program. Members have the priyii..
segef Of bringing one friend. In the
event OF rain, the program will be
given at Che church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-23
Birthday Dinner

Y Norma, the young daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. D. Hecker, entertained
number Of her young friends at SIX
O'clock dinner yesterday, the event
celebrating her birthday anniversary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-23
Move Next Week

Z mir. and Mrs. Thomas Arnett and
family will move next week to West
wood. the bungalo up the Valley riy'
er which they recently purchased.
They exepect to spend the summer
there. . -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-23
ENTERTAINED Bridge Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Henshaw entertained
at auction bridge last evening at their
home on Fairmont avenue. Their
guests included members OF o Bridge
aclub OF which they also are members.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-23
For Miss Workman

3 Miss Inez Workman, Of Fairmont,
who is visiting Miss Eethel Gunnoe
was the honor guest at picture
show party given by Miss eunnoe:
Later Miss Gunnoe entertained ner
guests at tea.--Charleston Post.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-11
QUARTET OF BOYS
WITH STOLEN AUTO

A member of the Boston police is
row to take charge OF the four boys
who were intercepted here yesterday
by Detective-Sergeant j. l. wiltshire.
while en- route from Massac husetts to
Florida in a stolen automobile The
youngsters are now being held in the
Juvenile Detention Home pending the
arrival OF the Boston officer.
Detective wiltshire arrested the
boys on Third Street, near Marshall,
when they were preparing to leave
the city for the South. They are John
]. Sullivan, seventeen years old Law
renee J. Heating. seventeen. Charles
w. Boyle. sixteen. and stephen Doolin,
fourteen. Sullivan told Chief Werner
later at headquarters that the ma
chine belonged to his mother, Mrs.
Mary Sullivan. of Cambridge, but a
license card found in 1t later showed
It to be the property of ]. f. Rous-
maniere. Of Belmont. a suburb of that
city. Upon being quizzed they admit
ted they found the car on the street.
and left Boston last Friday. They
said after they arrived in Florida they
expected to notify the owner of the
machine where 1t could be found.
All OF the boys were we'll supplied
night in Richmond at a boarding
house at First and Marshall Streets.
putting up their car at Bliley's garage,
and a member OF Bliley's undertaking
establishment notified the police.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-11
Holiday Hours mt PostoHfce.

On Richmond Day at State Fair
Wednesday, October II. 1916. the fol.
lowing hours will be observed:
Executive division will be open from
9 to IL A NJ.
Cashiers office will be open from
9 to II A NJ.
Stamp window will be open from
to IL A. NJ.
Money order division will be oper
from to IL A. NJ
General delivery window will be-
open from 2 to II a, N.
Registry division will be open from
2 to IL A. NJ
Parcel post division will be oper
from 8 to IL A. 81.
Carrier windows will be open from
9 to IL A NJ (Main- postoffiee only
Carriers will make deliveries as fol-
lows:
Two and three trip carriers viii
make one delivery. reporting at
A NJ. and collecting boxes on their
routes.
Four trip carriers will make two de-
liveries. reporting at A. NJ. and coll
lecting boxes on their routes.
Parcel post carriers will make one
delivery. reporting at $40 A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-11
GRACE Street CHURCH
FOR WATCH" SERVICE
Lieut. Gov. Ellyson, Attorney General
Pollard, Commissioner Peters and
DIR. Wicker Speakers.

For the dry Virginia" watch-night
services, planned for the night Of Oc-
tober 31st. the Woman's Prohibition
League of America has secured the
Grace-Street Baptist Church. at Grace
and Foushee Streets. Rev. DR.. Lloyd
T. Wilson, pastor. who will preside
The service will be begun at 10 o'clock
on the night of Tuesday. October 3lst,
the last night on which liquor may be
legally sold in Virginia, and 1t will
continue in prayer and praise and in
addresses by eminent workers for pro-
hibition, until a few minutes past
midnight, the service thus running
into the first day that Virginia will
experience as a dry State.
The speakers will include Prohibi-
ton Commissioner J. Sidney Peters,
Rev. DR.. John J. Wicker, of Leigh
Street Baptist Church; Lieutenant
Governor ]. Taylor Ellyson and At
torneyGeneral John Garland Pollard
The w. p. L. A. Is perfecting an i'm
pressive program, the details of which
will be announced before the night OF
the service. The public Is invited to
attend the service. which will be
unique In the history OF the prohibit
ton movement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-11
COMMITTEE FIXES
NINTH STREET LINE

After hearing from interested par
ties Monday night. the street COM
mittee recommended to Council the
adoption of the present building line
at Ninth and Franklin Streets as the
line for that street to Grace.
The committee determined, upon
motion of Mr. English. TO defer con-
sideration OF the re-routing ordinance
to a special meeting to be held on
Thursday night, October 10. at eight
o'clock. Another proposition pertain
ing to the same matter. which asks
for a loop in Highland Park. was also
laid over. to be taken up at that time.
The resolution introduced by Mr..
Ladd calling for the widening OF Lo-
Gust Alley to fortyfour feet, recon-
mended to Council with the sugges-
ton that 1t be sent to the finance COM
mittee for further action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-11
COMMISSION EXAMINES
GINTER PARK PROPERTY

The commission appointed by the
Hastings Court to arrive at the value
of the property to be taken for the
Giuter Park highway, went over the
ground yesterday afternoon for THIS
purpose. On next Monday the COM
missioners will meet in the Hastings
Court to hear evidence as to. the value
OF the property. The plans call for
a hundred foot boulevard from Cham
berlayne Avenue In Ginter Park to
First and Leigh Streets. The VAL
entine Meat Juice Company, c. A To-
hien and the Highland Realty Com
pany have given parts of their prop
critics to the city for the highway
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-11
Two EQUAL SUFFRAGE
BODIES At STATE FAIR
sional Union Active in Pushing Pro-
paganda-Both Have Speakers.

Two distinct varieties of equal suf-
fragists are at the State Fair. Each
is spreading it's propaganda in the wa,
1t deems most effective.
One Is the Equal Suffrage League
of Virginia. which in recent years
has made great strides into favor
of the Virginia citizen. who has In
his power the giving of the ballot
to women in Virginia.
The other variety Is the Congress
paratively recent origin which insists
on nationwide woman suffrage by
means of a constitutional amendment.
and which in this campaign is giving
its support to Charles Evans Hughes,
the Republican candidate.
Both organizations at their booths
az the State Fair have speakers who
make addresses in favor of equal suff-
rage and the means by which each
expects to attain the end-'Votes for
Women"-are explained to all who
are interested.
Speakers who will be heard in be-
half of the older organization, the
Equal Suffrage League of Virginia in
clude the organizations president.
Mrs. B. B. Valentine. Mrs r. L. job
son. Misses Mae Schaill and Nora
Houston and Mrs. John Munce.
Speakers who will address Congress
sional Union gatherings include Mrs.
Ida M. Waters and Miss Florence
Morrill,. who arrived from Washing
ton. d. c.. Monday afternoon; Miss
Lily Barbour, State factory inspector
Howard Colvin. Jesse c. Duke. c. p.
HARDWOOD. D. f. Hooker. Mrs. L. c.
Flanagan. Mrs. Sophie G. Meredith,
Mrs. Dorothy Uruhart and Mrs. Percy
Read. Miss Morrill, and Mrs. Waters
were met yesterday afternoon on their
arrival in Richmond by committee
from the Virginia branch of the Con-
gressional Union, composed Of Mes
DANES Flanagan, Meredith, Hooker,
UrGuhart and Read.
Large quantities OF equal suffrage
literature will he distributed by both
orga lions. during the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-11
FIRST VIRGINIA WAS
NATURALLY FIRST
When Midnight Call Came II Reached
Concentration Point Ahead of
All Others
HAD REGULARS BADLY BEATEN
tfrgfnians. Ready to Go Into Action,
Fourteen Minutes Sooner Than u. s.
Army Command I'm Brownsville
Camp

That Virginia troops are giving a
good account OF themselves on the
border Is shown by n Brownsville
newspaper received yesterday by Gem
eral w. w Sale. The paper tells of
some rapid work done by both the
Virginia regiments, which distinguish
ed themselves by their performance.
According TO the paper, of four COM
mands at the Brownsville camp, who
were called upon to turn out at
night and report to a brigadier COM
mander mile or more away, fully
equipped and ready to go into action.
the First Virginia Regiment arrived
In the shortest time, the Second Reg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-11
TUESDAY CLUB MEN
APPLAUD PREPAREDNESS
DIR. II. @. Bryan Tells OF Experiences
in Europe and Need for Prepa-
ration Against Attack.

DR.. r. c. Bryan addressed a large
gathering of representative citizens
at the Railway Y. NJ. C. A.. at the
Tuesday Club yesterday on his ex-
periences in the European war zone
and SO graphic were his descriptions
that the time-limit rule of the club
for addresses was suspended by
unanimous vote and the doctor i'm
portuned to go on, which he kindly
did.
The doctor drew vivid pictures of
the trenches, the barbed -wire barri-
,cades. the machine guns, the aero
planes and the hospitals. He gave a
very humorous recital Of his ex-
perience a. a passenger in an offfciars
aeroplane. In concluding his very In
struotive entertaining and spiendidly
delivered lecture. he exhibited and ex-
planned the construction Of several
shells and other implements OF war
fare. A very good idea of the horrors
OF war was given the deeply Interest,"
ed gathering as the distinguished sur
geon graphically portrayed the bonn
bardments and the hand-to-hand
charges.
Gentlemen, who would like to live
in city where there are no banks to
deposit your money and luables:
no police to protect society: no fire
company or other provision to save
your homes from conflagration: no
physicians or drug stores for your re-
lief In sickness? see the hand
writing on the WALL. We have a lit
tie handful of soldiers we call our
standing army and few aeroplanes.
Gentlemen, I am for preparednessl" A
great burst OF applause greeted this
declaration and IT was evident that
the crowd was In sympathy with the
speakers preparedness septiment.
War il no longer a top OF ground
affair. but 10 fought under ground
and IN the air." Was one of the many
tense sentences OF the doctors address
which was heard by a crowd that
Allied every seat in the, large hall and
many were standing
On next Tuesday prominent speak
ers. including DR.. Mclaughlin. will
speak on Church Advertising"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-11
PROHIBITION FOLDER
AND NEAT TAG GIVEN
w oman's Prohibition League 81
America Carries on Its Work
in Booth at State Fair.

A strong array OF logical. convinc-
ing arguments against alcohol and Its
use for beverage purposes. presented
in neat and compact booklet, and
a tag OF cardboard. reproducing in
outline map from the State of Virginia,
on which appears a series of slogans
OF the W. p. l.. A.. are given TO each
caller at the booth Of the Woman
Prohibition Lea que of America. in the
Administration Building at the State
Fair. More than two thousand of
each was given out yesterday by the
women OF the organization who, with
Its president. Mrs. J. r. Jobson. are
In attendance at the booth.
The w. p. l. A. booth is strikingiy
decorated with bunting OF the colors
OF the organization. orange and white,
and from 1t there Is served TO those
seeking refreshment. coffee and sand
witches.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-11

iment taking third place. arriving bo.3
| fore the Thirty-sixth United States
Infantry, regulars.
mo one knew the call was CONS
ing" the Brownsville paper reads,
except the brigade commander. and
members of his staff. At II o'clock
at night they began to send out the
calls. and Immediately bugles began
to sound in the four regimental camps.
Sleepy men tumbled out of their cots
and into their clothes, orderlies sour.
ried here and there with the officers
mounts. mule punchers cracked their
whips as the combat and baggage
THANKSGIVING into line and in - short
while the regiments were on the
move II was pitch dark and although
there was q heavy downpour of rain,
| the First Regiment arrived at the
concentration point a mile away in If
ty-two minutes fourteen minutes be-
fore the Fourth United States In
fantry. The Second virginia Infantry
came in seventeen minutes after the
Fourth Regiment. and this was fol-
lowed by the Thirty-sixth United
States Infantry"
General Sale has been advised BY
officers at the border that the vir-
ginia National Guard Moving Pic
ture Association, has been formed.
and that they were having pictures
taken of the troops of both regiments
on parade. under marching orders and
other formations, so that the work
of the troops on the border may be
showed to the people of the State.
These pictures are taken 80 that the
individuals may be recognized, and IL
is believed they will be shown In
the Richmond theaters in q short
time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-11
CITY DEPARTMENTS
CLOSE FOR HOLIDAY

Richmond Day" will be fully OBJ
served by City Hall officials In ac-
cordance with the procla OF the
Mayor making the day a holiday, city
Offices and departments will close. and
the officials and attaches will visit the
State Fair, in honor OF which the holi-
day Is given,
All the first floor and basement Of
ices will be closed. except the Police
Court. The Administrative Board yes
terday adjourned over to Thursday.
The various court clerks will be in
their Offices part OF the day. for
the transaction OF necessary business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-11
Petition I'm Bankruptcy.

Ray Raybourn Hazlett. OF Peters
burg, yesterday filed a petition in vol
untary bankruptcy In the United
States District Court. The liabilities
were given at s1,4T6.s4, with assets of
sl75.s5. Plummer & Bohannan. of Pc
tersburg. are attorneys for the pc
titioner.
The Richmond Dry Good Company
with a claim of s5a7.s4 and the Etchi-
son Hat Company. s1so.41. are among
the creditors