davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-31

, Sldc, waiting tor they knew not what when the two aviators sighted them, swooped down and raked the terri fled group with machine gun fire. The Smelling of Paris.
 He told about the smelling of Paris, an atrocious act that had no military value, but was just plain murder of innocent non-combatants. We must put the German people in line, and make this world so that we shall not have war every 30 years, with this kind of brutality" he said.
 Our boys who are fighting there arc the goods and we are going to win this war just as sure as the ris- ing of the sun tomorrow, and it is only a question of how long it will take"
 He gave an instance of the fight ing quality of the American soldiers by telling of the three sons of w. C. Osborn, a director of the Phelps Dodge corporation, who are in the service of their country in France William Osborn, recently gassed, was sent back to his regiment and wound ed in the fighting at Chateau Thierry. He isn't wounded badly enough" a brother complained, for he thinks he will be back on the firing line within six weeks"
 Work With the Red Cross.
 Mr. Douglas first was assigned to work with the Red Cross on October 30, last year, when he was asked to look after the stores of the society in France. T told them I gladly would undertake the job if they would let me send back to Arizona and get my partner, W. H. Brophy, so that he could do the work and let me have the glory he said. They agreed to this, and he came over. We had con- siderable difficulty in getting started taking inventories and the like, and we sent back and got some Arizona boys, William Soloman, formerly of NacoZari, l.. C. Owen of Morenci, Thomas Collins of Bisbee. being among them, and in the last days of February Of this year, we had our inventory completed"
 He said that the stores were ship ping out of Paris an average of 40 tons of supplies a day. The stock on hand is estimated to be worth S45.- 100000 franc, and there is a handi- cap on account of lack of space for storage purposes.
 French Coal Situation.
 Mir. Douglas said that the American people knew very little about econ omy in the use of coal in compari- son with that practiced by the French people. "A hatful of coal for cooking purposes for family of six is con sidcred plenty for 24 hours" he said, and they do not think of using it in the winter for heating. Ii was selling at S45 ton last winter, and the poor CT classes had to pay from S55 to S60 ton"
 He paid a warm tribute to the work performed by the Y. NJ. C. A. in France and urged his hearers to sup port the army "Y" fund in every pos siblc way The Salvation army is Somebody, too. in France, he said.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-31
MUCH HASTE WILL BE REQUIRED TO DEFEAT HUNS SAYS DOUGLAS
Head of U. V.Ee. Copper Go. Tells Douglas Audience That Big Job May
 Be Done m 1919

side, waiting for they knew not what, when the two aviators sighted them, swooped down and raked the terri fled group with machine gun fire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-09
CONTRACT LET FOR
DAM At REFINERIES

The contract to build a dam and res
ervoir to be used jointly by the Chick
asaw and Cameron refineries, now un-
der construction in the Ardmore Indus.
trial Corporation Addition, has been
let to the Ardmore Construction com
pany. Five bids on the contract were
submitted.
The dam and reservoir will be suf-
ficient to take care of a watershed Of
10 acres which, it is believed, will be
sufficient to supply the needs OF the
two plants Equipment for handling
the work will be on the ground this
week and the intention of the construc-
tion company is to begin active work
next Monday, and the contract is to be
completed within sixty days.
This work will not interfere IN any
way with the progress of the paving
now being done by the Ardmore Con-
struction company, as only three teams
will be required in addition to the two
large hoists which will be employed
The fact that this work will be under
way at once is an indication that these
refineres will be completed and in full
operation within a few months adding
materially to the industrial development
Of the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-09
WAR SUMMARY.

Germany has extended her submarine
barred zone TO include the Cape Verde
islands and Madeira, off the northwest
ern coast of Africa and part of the
coast Of French Senegal The islands
and the regions about Dakar are al
legged to be enemy supporting points"
The new order, which is effective Jan
uary II, follows the one which extended
the barred zone to include the Azores,
which lie northwest of Madeira and
north Of the Cape Verde islands. The
new order virtually cuts off Spain, the
only neutral in southern Europe, from
communication with North and South
America,
Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig in
his review of the 1917 campaign up
to mid-November says that the addi-
tional strength the Germans have
gained from the Russian and Italian
failures has been largely discounted,
He declares that the ultimate destruc-
tion of the German armies has been
brought appreciably nearer. The Of.
fensive campaign planned for 1917 failed
of completion, but ON the western front
the allies gained the victories of Arras,
Vimy, Messines, Flanders, Verdun
Champagne, the Aisne, and Cambria
French troops IN the Woevre have
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-09
ARDM0RE BANKS
HOLD ELECTIONS

All hanks I'm Ardrpora neIA treir o,,.
ouaI elacti,ps aft.r b,rr.,r.. 5nnr, ,.sg.
.ord,,.
Tho soco,d 1,,.s1,,. 81, r,.,,u.. g..
fixed Inv Ia,, ,s p.a ti,1. r,,. boI5i,..
stocl,boIders, ,re.tir,s ~ ,a+to,.1
hanks
Tho st7to >.,.,,,I l.,f- ,,.,. .,o
.onr, ono r,alips. ~. cr.,r.., ~, ,,+I,.n
its hoard or dfroct,-s .,,I ,fG,ors ,,.,t,t
are nc ror,oI,ys. - r 1,-,ir,.,. 80.
ident. Byron nre,v a.,iys ,f.orr.s,.
don't. IlaroII 1,,I.,, ....i.,....
ZumwaIt. assistant c,sbi... T w Doon
assistant cashier. 0scor ~ Dcvo,,. ,s,
sistant cashier and - T. Cbiycrs 600.
ond assistant casrisr Diroctors. r-irr-
Over. G.. ~ Rerrfrrar a. Pa,,ss,.
Byron Drew. w. NJ Gryr w 7. CO.,
and Harold Wallace
Tho First National b,,,- r,.oioo.,a g.,
former directors and a5ded t,rco nan,
ones, the board now bsinr cor,nosod
of Ii. c. Potterr. Moran scott u T,cy
VIM. G. W. Vernon ~ A rrbrr,1o,,d
i. p. Anderson. /. A Rivene Ed eond,
lin. c. l.. Anderson. A. c, straobloy g
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-09

onlivened the virtual inactivity on the
western front by successfully completing
a sortie into the German lines east
Of st. Mihiel. The German positions
on a milo front were penetrated and $50
prisoners and some machine guns cap
tured. After destroying the defenses
and shelters, the French returned to
their own lines.
The French also made an attempt
against the enemy lines near Ammerz-
wiler, in Alsace, according to Berlin,
which claims the thrust was repulsed
Paris announces the checking of Ger
man attempts in the region of Mont
Teton in Champagne. Meanwhile the
artillery duel northeast of Verdun ana
in upper Alsace continues active.
German troops in "A local attack east
of Bulecourt, west.northwest Of Cam.
brai, entered the British trenches, but
a counter attack elected the raiders,
Iwho left 1S0 prisoners. The German
ARTILLERY still is active in the Ypres
sector.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-09
ARGENTINA AND
BRAZIL ARE ON
VERGE Of WAR
EACH COUNTRY SUSPECTS THE
OTHER or PLOTS TO DE
STR0Y OR INVADE.
OLD SORES BLEEDING
Award by United States as Arbitrator of
Territory to Brazil Has Continued to
Rankle in Hearts of Argentines and
HOstilities May Result.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
Rio Grande DO Sui, Brazil Dec. IL
The long standing i'll feeling between
Brazil and Argentina, inherited in part
from the ancient rivalry between their
respective Portuguese and Spanish
founders, and intensified by subsequent
boundary disputes. has been famed into
fresh flame by the opposing attitudes
the two republics have taken in respect
to the war.
Brazil from the first has favored the
entente allies and became a belligercnt
against Germany as soon as the United
States entered the war, i'm keeping with
her traditional friendship for the United
States. Argentina, on the other hand.
has persistently insisted that she would
remain neutral, although there have
been charges that the government there
has distinct pro-German tendencies.
Each Suspects the Other.
In each of the two countries opinion
IS held that the attitude Of the other
indicates Interior designs in South
America. The people of the state Of
Rio Grande do Sui, in Brazil have been
reused to a high pitch by the exposure
Of plans Of the Germans there to revolt
against the Brazilian government and
seize at least part Of the states ter
ritory. Some Of them have recently
gone so far as to argue that in their
belief, Argentina might attempt in such
an event to win back the old disputed
territory, formerly part Of the Argen.
tine territory Of Missiones, which now
forms part Of the Brazilian state of
Santa Catharina.
Sore Spot In Award.
The United States arbitrated the dis
pute over this territory awarding it to
Brazil on the ground that the Brazilians
had populated il and claimed it by right
Of colonization while the early Spanish
and Portuguese left no documents show.
ing any division Of lands there. This
award is said always to have been a
sore spot with the Argentines.
OF late both countries have been Mt
fever heat on account Of many rumors
Of notifications and warlikc prepara-
tions on both sides of the disputed line
Travelling through the frontier country,
one continually hears such remarks as
We'll, we've got to fight some day,
and now is the best time
Argentines Suspect Bralilians.
Many Argentines look with suspicion
on Brazils preparations to double her
standing army within the next two or
three months and ultimately to increase
it TO 100000 The Arcentiucs assert
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-09
WOUNDED SOLDIERS IN
GERMANY DISGUSTED
WITH LAND GRABBERS

Amsterdam, Jan. "a number of dis.
abled German soldiers were invited on
Monday to attend a meeting Of the
"fathcrland' party, founded recently in
the interests Of the pan.Germans and
other uncompromising elements. The
soldiers grew restless under the flow Of
the chauvinist talk from the annexa.
tionists, says the socialist organ Vor.
waerts Of Berlin. They were not per.
mitted to speak and a stormy scene
followed.
One of the speakers referred to the
disabled soldiers as deserters who had
left Hindenburg's banner to betray their
comrades, Some Of the cripples," Vor.
waerts says, were belabored with sticks
and abused by the heroic home war.
riors' of the fatherland party The po
lice finally ordered the disabled soldiers
TO leave the hail. In concluding its ac-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-09
Comment bv London Papers.

London jan 9-President Wilson'S speech like all his ut
erance since America entered the war takes the leading
place both the and editorial columns of the London
press One newspaper describes as he Magma Chara of
uture peace"
Coming SO closely on the heels of Premier LLOYD Georges adj
dress at the labor conference the words of the heads of
American and British governments compared closely.
While differences found in the of discussing
ne various questions this evenings newspapers find no dl5a
cement in essential policy The Pail Mall Gazette notes that
nan dd the premier but points out that America has not SUI
cred from the Russian collapse the western allies have.
The Westminster Gazette welcomes Mr. Wilson's careful
sympathetic language, and says 1t hopes that al msunder
standings which have arisen from other statements will be
emoved by the unequvoca language in which the president
.dOpts the Russian demands his own"
The speech appears in newspapers under big headlines
tuch as american Terms to Germany Word Peace Pro
iram, and Great Program of international Reforms"
Of Worldwide Importance.
The Evening News in its Introduction describes the speech
Of worldwide Importance in which the president laid
uage.'
The Star emphasizes the passage referring the freedom
the reduced amaments abolition Of secret diplomacy
md taking stand against economic warfare after the concu
Ton of peace 1t describes the speech ceacu definition
tf the aims Of the allies.
Under the heading THE Parallel Offensive-Second Blow
e Standard herads the presidents address another notable
contribution to the drum-fre the enemys moral position
his newspaper says the surrender of the German ruling class
ay be nearer than think therefore, the allies
nue to drive home the German people the fact hat their
fferngs will continue in increasing severity until the
. aiser accepts the principle of right might
Germany Can't Find Discord
The Pail Mall Gazette remarks that the strongest German
microscopes will be taxed to find evidence discord between
Mr. Wilson's words and those Of Premier Lloyd George adds
Ihe two documents vary in degree Of emphasis the full
ess with which they handle particular questions but there is
ot the slightest difference to be discovered ther
tions of essential policy"
After summarizing the speech the Pail Mall Gazette con-
finues
W the German press does not like Mr. Lloyd Georges pro-
ram will scarcely find President Wilson's congenial
resident Wilson includes in his ultimate aspirations some con-
dons which may seem impraccabe to present vision,
and which, in any only the fruit Of long
searching deliberations But the allies have proved their pos
removal of those whereby the life of free peoples has
been poisoned and jeopardized"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-09

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 9.-Baronoss
Zollner, held here under the charge of
espionage, will be given a hearing on a
petition for immediate bail next Wednes.
day in Knoxville by Judge Sanford of
the United States circuit court. This
today by an attorney for the baroness.
The petition sets forth that the baron.
ess is under the care of physicians, suf-
fering from tonslitis and that further
confinement in Jail viii seriously impair
her health.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-09
EPIDEMIC OF BURGLARIES.

Burglars have entered the Stewart
store, l19 Broadway twice since satur.
day night. When Mr. Stewart came to
the store Monday morning he found
about forty pairs Of shoes and some
boys pants on the floor, and cheese par.
ings scattered about showed that the
burglars had eaten a lunch there. Mon.
day night the store was entered through
a rear window and boards that had
been nailed across it to protect the glass
were driven off with such force rs to
split the window frame. The first time
the intruders entered by breaking the
glass out Of a rear door. Two pairs Of
shoes, underwear, sweater, socks
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-09

three lavallieres brooch, two silk
handkerchiefs, gloves, cheese, two cans
of peaches and some other articles are
missing.
The grocery store Of 6. NJ. Parker.
423 West Main street, was entered Mon
day night and robbed of a sack of flour.
several cans Of Crisco and groceries.
The Dilworth store on West Mair
street wap entered Sunday night and
between $40 and $50 was taken. Moth.
ing else apparently is missnc.
Police cfticers are invest eating the
rObberles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-09
SALOONS QUITTING BUSINESS.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 9.-Twenty
three saloons have closed or allowed
their licenses to expire within the last
three months, according to Robert
Dowd, assistant excise clerk here. War
taxes and the high price of liquor are
said to be the sons for the saloons
quitting business
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-09
Missourian Wounded in France.

Washington, Jan. General Per.
shing today reported that Private Ar
thur J. Snedeker engineers, was Sc.
riously wounded in action on December
81. No details Of any engagement were
given Z. O. Snedeker his father lives
at Columbia M
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-09

count Of the affair, the newspaper re.
marks:
The home warriors Of the father.
land party were left to themselves and
now know what the field grays think
of them"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-09

re.establishment Of the Independent Pol.
ish kingdom, and that you believe you
will be best serving tn fathrland if, in
common with the German empire and
Austro-Hungarian monarchy, you pur
sue the aims which guarantee the veal
Of humanity and peaceful cooperation
of peoples As against the calumnies OF
the enemy, l feel grateful that my un-
RENTING efforts in my reign Of nearly
thirty years TO be the champion and
protector OF these principles have met
deep sympathy on your part.
May it be granted to your, gentle
men, in successful labor to build the
Polish state foundations which will
guarantee it's further peaccable develop
mont as an element Of order, progress
and civilization, You may honorably
be assured of the full support of my
self and my government"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-09
WEATHER FORECAST

For Ardmore and Vicinity: Tonight,
generally fair, colder. Thursday, prob.
ably fair continued cold.
Oklahoma Tonight, generally fair,
except snow in northwest, colder.
Thursday probably fair, continued cold.
East Texas: Generally fair in east
increasing cloudinoss in western por.
ton, cold in eastern and southern por-
tions, freezing nearly to coast, except in
lower Rio Grande valley. Thursday
unsettled.
West Texas; Tonight, unsettled, snow
in the Panhandle. Thursday cloudy,
colder in northern portion.
Local Temperature
Maximum temperature yesterday. 81
degrees, minimum this morning, IS de
grees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03
PhRDONS GRANTED
Harrison Alexander I, Relieved OF
Jail Sentence for Violation
of Prohibition Inv

Pardors were granted Yesterday hy
Governor Davis in tho following cases:
William Burns sentenced 10 eighteen
years in the .pcnitontiary for stealing
horse by the brunswick county
Court. May ., 1905.
Harrison Alexander. sentenced to
ono month in jail and q fine Of $50 in
ISIS By tho Richmond iMstinss court
for violating tho prohibition act. Far
d"n'd as 20 Jail sentence.
Riley Robins, sentenced by a macis-
tratc's court. :astvillc. to three months
IN jail for picking i mans pocket and
securing 81. Robbins escaped and
was, when rca~restcd, sentenced TO six
months on March
}. !. Parker. sentenced by tho Cor
poration Court 81 Roanoke. in Tcbru-
airy. lalS 20 = month in Jail ana q inc
Of 50" for Violating tho prohibition law.
Pardoncd as to Jail sentence.
Fugitive W :. Butler. who was 70 e
Gated in Washington recently, was 70
turned TO Richmond Yesterday by Scr
Ecant I. l.. Til!cr. Butler was wanted
nero in tho Juvenile and Domca,ic Re-
iations Court FOR nonsupport Of three
children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03
TO WELCOME M'ADOO
secretary of Treasury SpcnLx Hero ON
Liberty f.onn Nc,t Monday
<i..Ht,

!"asg arc being made ~ the Ei.h-
nona Liberty loan committee Tor m.
q William q. IcAdpo. Sccr",.tr..
iH" Urea -ur|. 70 this city on nov.
ih1dar--t"p daTs after tho lorna,
nn"Hf % tho third Liberty loan g.. a.
a@irn m Eichr ond. lie will arrive n,
3" ,cIrel aad .i!l be met BY a c..gr-
'I''"' "hion VIII oscort the p.rty T.,
~ '"F"r"rEF Mansion. where th.y
'Ei.i ~" received
+" ;e s@po VIII be the .una, -,
lNncl'h' q 'n" Jefferson Ho,ci, ana ur
'.tr afn'FHpDn 81" partY wli b. taken
'H 'N H'|"r rhl!e ioDr - MONTE Of IN
ia q "roInd iickmrnd M
''.+'F 'il :DcaE II the cry Audi
,ti-in ~ r.cirok. ana will l.ay.
t''"'" 0#H ~ - c'clock ,hai nirh, /,
h'f' 'f'r hc naval base VIII fir,,,y5
gY+'s - i#" apJ;toriHin. while .Inhn
'r'i' it'aE' chairman o! The Non
i"'i'' ''hnI'i"e. viii pr.aldc at the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03
ONE SUSPICIOUS DEATH
OCCURS HERE EACH DAY
Total Of RI Cases Handled Nv Coroner
j. VI. Whitfield During First
Year In UtHrc.

D- j. ". Whitfield yesterday com
rl"t"d the first year in tho Office Of
Coroner OF Richmond AprtI =. 1917.
br. hitncli took charge OF tho oi"cc
upon Tho illness II Or. ". H. Taylor
the former incumbent. since tha: time
81 cascs wherein tho circumstances
surrounding tn" death invited the IN
Ncstigation OF his Office were attended
10 by DR. Withheld. 1t is interesting
I" note that moro than ono case a..
mysterious death dav In that cmc
has occurred. There We're ,wcn,v.Gvc
more cases during tho period closing
Yesterday than during the preceding
twelve months.
Among tho more important cases
mere forty-six homicidc cases. this in
GUIDING accidental killings; sixteen
We're suicides. ana OF thcs. only three
WerH women Nine persons were killed
IN railroad accidents, nine by aiitor,c-
hi'"s, three by street cars. three hy
elevators nine were burned 10 death
ono child was drowned N the hantistrv
'hfer died from drunkenness caused
~ drink lnS bay rum. Two pcrgory
"lcd "hilc attending tho thcatcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
DOUBLE ALLOTMENT
Contribute Sf.IO1 TO second Nnr tamp
Fund When Asked for
$1,000.

More than doubling the!- quota the
Richmond Council OF the knights Of
Columbus forwarded yesterday to the
knights OF Columbus war camp fund
a second check for s4jCl. This was
the report OF Treasurer Joseph A.
Fisher. OF the local council. This IS
tho second contribution OF the Rich-
inond council 10 the second war camp
fund of slo.0Oc,0co given BY the
knights OF Columbus.
When tho knights of Columbus set
out 70 raise a second fund OF 10000
600. Richmond WAS called upon 10 con-
tribute only $4,000. which was her p-o-
port!onate share. However, not salts
fed with the allotment. the local
knights OF Columbus set out % sur
pass this mark. and raised S4jQl 4:
is thought that this sum vii! surpass
tho record Of any other council in the
South.
The KniSht7 OF Columbus now have
In the amps and cantoamcuts through
out the United States eighty buildings
complete which arc now bcius used.
Eighteen portable buildings are under
construction. There are IS permanent
secretaries. WHO devote their cn,i-c
time 10 thS!r worS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03
ARTHUR L. PlEASANTS
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Ncll-knONn Insurance Man Passes
Away mt Ills Home mt
Forest lltit.

Funeral services for Arthur l.. Pleas
ants. head OF tho insurance firm q!
Arthur l.. PlcaSants & Co. OF Ills Ia $;
Main Street who died yesterday morn
ing 1t $50 o'clock in his home at
Forest llill. viii take place tomorrow
morning ut II o'clock from the First
ftpti$t Church. the pastor ltcv. George
". Mcdaniel. -. -. officiating. Burial
"ili be in Hollywood. Following. are
the names OF those who will &c, as
pallbcarcrS:
Active-G. Carlton JACKSON. w. D..
Claiborne. 4. W. Patterson John c.
EasicN. Russell &. Williams. Richard
iwNthmcy, J. w. Robertson and l.. L.
Powell
uonorary-w. $. Forbes. BASIL NJ.
Gw1tluncy. Daniel :. Mccarthy, john
~. Gordon. Fred W. Scott. a. j Mon
'aGuc. James 7. Gray. George Bryan
J.. Howard Jenkins, George :. Kemp.
Dr. Lewis {. Kosher. DR.. ST. Julien
oppeuhimer. Or. I. {. Haskell. George
W. Warren. T. y. Miller and DR.. w.
Henry street.
Mr.. peasants. who was born at
"Midwood." lianrico County, about
GftH -cigh' "carS ago. WAS the son OF
George u. and Mrs. Martha J. Pleas
ants lie Was for many yeas en-
easod in the insurance business here
aud was 0ros len; Of tho local board
of underwriters. lie was also pror,:-
ncut m Masonic circles. Ills death
followed an illness of several ,nor lbs
OF Il complication OF diseases. lie WAS
stricken last October.
Besides his wife Who was Miss
Edna Shelton. daughter of Nj. ANA
Mrs. Harper w. shelton Mr.. Peasants
~ survived by two sons. Arthur lee
Ilcasarts. II. and Snowdcn Pl@asai.a.
and tivc daughters, among them,
';o>alie. Edna and Martha Peasants.
lie also icavcs two sisters Mrs John
Mallory ;tNd Mrs. STANLEY Tyler. aud
three brothers colonc, Frederick,
plcaSaats ard J.. 9. ple"ss.,ts. Of Eich-
nond, and George u. Peasants. OF st.
Louis. Mo.