davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-30

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 80
The California strike situation
assumed a waiting attitude to-
day while representatives of the
big brotherhoods applied pre-.
sure to bring strikers back te
work before 7 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
No change in the situation
was reported after San Fran.
cisco strikers returned to- work
this morniny.
From Frenso on the north, to
San Diego and Yuma on the
south the tieup of railroads is
practically complete.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-30
Wilson And
Gompers Confer
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 80
President Samuel Gompers and
the Executive Council of the
American Federation of Labor
went into council with Presi-
dent Wilson, at the White
House, at 3 o'clock this after
noon, and they were closeted
some time. Nothing has been
given out for publication.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-30

Gene Larrieu has moved the
meat market he has just bought
from Moreno Brothers, from $50
Grand Avenue to the second door
south, occupying the premises
vacated by the Russell Electric
Company.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-30

Yesterday evening Mr.. W. H.
Land, vice president and man
ager of the Tucson National
Bank, came from that city on a
bit of business of a personal ma
ture. He will return to Tue
son this morning.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-30
Americans In
Siberia To
Come Home

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29-
All American soldiers IN Siberia
who were drafted or enlisted for
duration of the war will be re-
leased by midwinter, Secretary
Baker told the Foreign Relations
Committee of the Senate today.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-30

There will be a large crowd in
attendance at the picnic of the
Army & Navy Union in Potrero
Canon tomorrow.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-30
Deadlock Ends At 7 O'clock
This Morning; Trains Begin
To Move. Normal Conditions
Promised By Tomorrow
THE CORDIAN KNOT WAS united
Omitted Press Service)

Los ANGELES, Aug. 3O-Drections and admontions
from the big chiefs of the four great railway broherhoods in
the East have prevailed with striking workers in Los
Angeles; and the umatum of Director General Hines given
early yesterday morning accepted by the strikers
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-30
Trains Going West Consolidate
At Tucson To-day. Eastward
Ones Begin Running FrOmLOs
Ange|eSOn Regular Schedule
THROUGH MAILS COME TOMORROW
Omitted Press Service)

At late hour yesterday evening Mr.. T. G. Wright agent
in Nogaes for the Southern Pacific telephone The Oasis
that was receipt official information railroad
strike California had been called off and trains will begin
ming today.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-30

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3d.
1t was learned today that the
railway shopmen's executive
committee sent to all local
unions new instructions regard
ing their vote, and asked that all
voting be deferred until new in
structions have been received.
The committee advise that
the order for a strike on Sep
tember I'd, is officially rescinded,
and explained that any ballot
l. ing already done would have to
be done over.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-30

There are rumors that Los
Angeles brotherhood strikers
will bow to the demands of the
government and man their
trains before the period set by
the ultimatum expires tomorrow
morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
Italian People Believe in WlsoI
AS Representing Sentiment q
United States, While Gre1|
Britain and France Diff
Slightly on Questions of Polio
Personality of President Impresses Sl
Three of the Great Countries and tI;
Is Particularly Noticeable in Referees
To the Various Glasses of Italian
Citizenship.

Paris, JAN sHis misunderstanding of Europe
completed President Wilson is ready for the task ha
brought him He is by this time well informed ~
American be all shades of the three
European parties to the peace agreement.
In Italy the president brought into mmediats
he seemed to take delight in his experiences there ~
anywhere else No American in the Wilson party ever b
fore seen the president unbend he did in Milan WHERE
waving his hands to the crowd with almost boyish
he actually led the band when played the American nao
anthem 8sgs
The significance of this is that President Wilson cane
Europe to awaken the peoples to his dea
democracy In Italy he seemed to find mnediate
ready response than elsewhere. He sit down a
peace table with the feeling of certainty that all the
with him. and certain of the result he has out to
1T is known positively that Mr.. Wilson found Premia
Orlando and Foreign Minister Sonnno complete
his league of nations plan Whether they viii agree "a mil
freedom for the Jugo Savs beyond the Adatic is matter o
which they have not yet committed themselves
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
FATHER BYRD WALKS ABROAD.


There air of everish cageness the crowds that
swarmed into the Richmond playhouses From the stately
Academy of Music in Eighth street, with its roomy foyer
and brilliantly lighted facade and the Ninthstreet "home
of high class vaudeville through the serried and shiny
phaanxes of movie palaces down to the very hnmbles of
Jackson ward film shows there hustle and activity
quite sharply in contrast with the somber days OF Septem
Der. the recently ended holidays
Father Byrd sensed tc change in the attitude of his
people and pondered he went about from place
to place where the public for recreation and
The sort of shows that drew only small crowds and
aroused only interest in the closing weeks Of 1918
presented to packed houses of enthusiastic and rspon
slve folksthe of Them who distracted
and seemed bored only little while ago.
''The end of the would account for part of the
change he confded to himself ''bu only for part Not
enough young have got back from the army and
to make much difference Really lacking the costumes and
the uproar. these people of mine act nightly like New
Orleans crowd at Mardi Gras.
~ wonder, now-IS it something ike that7 The next
dav after Mar Gras is Ash Wednesday, when all the pous
folks in that good old town put aside worldly affairs for the
six weeks Of Lent They put lot of extra pressure by
way of celebrating the days before the penenal fasting
begins After that Fat Tuesday, they have plenty of time
to from the effects of their unusual gaiety
81 WONDER the old gentleman paused long time and
then smiled, kindly, indulgeht smile Can it be
that my folks making sort of sixdav holiday in anc
patton of the big affair that starts next Sunday at the City
Auditorium It's full month too early for Mardi Gras
mt-well. my folks are enterprising.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
Reported That Government
Troops Have Surrendered to-
The Reds and that a Great
Decisive Battle is Imminent
Hindenburg Expected in Berlin
Bol.heviki Capture and Retain Posses
sion of Important Railroad Stations
And Underground System is Tied Up
Repetition of Russian Terrorism is
Looked for.

Berlin. Tuesday, Midnight have just returned from
tour of the city The streets full of people, all
Shots fired at automobile Sounds of firing frol
the eastern suburbs.
There have been heavy casualties in violent fighting between
government troops ard the Spartaeus soldiers.
Earlier Tuesday The Ebert government promises to
force against the Sparacdss remains unfnied The Boil
shevk have retained of all buildings captured
trday and addition they have captured the Schloessche
Banho of the most important railway stations of Berlin
As result the underground railway system tied up
Government troops occupied the top of the Bandenbnrg
CUTE this morning. ambnshng behind the bronze horses which
the Prussians took from France 1870 They prepared
to hold this sategica position overlooking four broad parts
OF the city, but direct attack made the itself
until o'clock and then the Boshev made three attacks,
killing wonndng the top Of the gate, There
also firing IN Inter den Linden where there
nalties
After THE third attack the government troops hosted the
white flag abandoned the gate The Reds did attempt
to occupy but transferred the center of the fighting VIII
ielmstasse where heavy fighting is proceeding There Is
heleve decisive fighting will take place. pos
silly resulting i'll the Boshevik selling by
"wednesday morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
WHAT PRESIDENT
EATS IN FRANCE

Paris. Jan. 6.-While President
Wilson IL known to be n frugal
cater. some OF the things prepared
Tor him ut the residence or Prince
MurAt have titles. in French, that
would give the average American
the impression the president Ia
eating his head or" BRIT such Is
not the case 4 French version Of
two meals eaten by the president
ON an average day would read
something like this:
Luncheon
Hors 'doeuvrc q Ia Francisc.
Oeufs en- cocotte cpmtesse.
Selle de behague yillcmain.
Occur de celeridamc simone.
FromaScs ct fruits.
Dinner.
Creme cmcrauie.
Supreme de sole Melville.
Cotelcttes dc Levrant bcrthii
Endivcs nnmandes.
RnInbc- helene,
FrOmAgcs ct fruits.
The waitress on the corner how.
ever would call out the luncheon
In this fashion:
''Hors d'oeuvrcs, eggs saddle OF
lamb. hraiscd celery and . little
cheese and Fruit" while tho din
ner In American nomenclature
would ~ soup, ash. hare outlets,
slowed chicoFy and iced pudding"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
CONGRESS TO TAKE ACTION
ON GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
This Fact Revealed During Discussion Of Railroad Problem
Before Senate Committee Interstate Commerce Which
Senator Cummins Makes the Statement

Washington, Jan. S.-Plans Of
rector-GeneraE McAdoo to turn the
back 10 private ownership at
oss<e q ffve-year extension uf guvs-
eminent operation Ii not granted by
congress may be blocked by congress
stonal action, according to Senator
Cummfns, who said that action defi-
ruely fixing the date at which the gov
ernment will relinquish them will be
taken by congress.
Senator Cumnlins statement was
made today In the course Of question:
Ing Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner Edgar r. Clark before the sem
ate interstate commerce committee
considering the railroad problem,
Commissioners Clark had said he
thought another year Of government
operation would demonstrate every
thing necessary for congress to know
before shaping railroad program.
Hc didn't think the 1ve.year extern
sion would add anything.
The date should be 6xed far
enough II advance. sAid NJ. Clark:
TO permit the roads to prepare FOR
the changed conditions 4 think con.
gress ought 10 withdraw from 4ha
president the power 10 turn hack the
rcAda on an hours NOTES.. and con !.
greN tself ouGht 10 dN<ermtpe when
they "a ~ ~ turned eack 81
- 6prlI \ II
=. - IA 3 s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
ROOSEVELT RESTS
NOW N LITTLE
RUSTIC CEMETERY
Guard of Honor Watches
Through Vigils of
the Night.
SIMPLE CEREMONY
Great and Humble Alike
Rub Elbows While
Sharing a Common
Grief.
SIMPLE CEREMONY

Oyster Bay. y. Y, Jan. s.--Theo-
little country cemetery.
Standing watches al his grave
through>the still watches of the night
are Lieutenant C. r. Reynolds. of
East Norwich, neighboring village.
and five of Oyster Bays prominent
men. all ardent admirers and personal
friends of the Colonel.
II is a voluntary guard of honor.
charge OF which was assumed by
Lieutenant Reynolds. recently honor
ably discharged from the American
army. Two hours on and four hours
off. in military fashion. the men are
standing at attention while at their
feet sleeps one Of the great men Of
all ages
Theodore. may the Lord bless you
and keep you: may the Lord lift up
His conntenance upon you and give
you eace."
TheSe impressive words, spoken
salemnly in benediction at the little
church where the funeral service was
held. brought tears to the eyes Of
many persons who: made no effort to
conceal them Tears coursed down
the cheeks of Bishop Frederick r.
$cSS, VINO Sitt near Tie Kew
George. r. Taimasfge,, rector of Christ
Episcopal church. but took no part
in the service. Tears glistened upon
the cheeks of former President Will
liam II. Taft and of Vice President
Marshall and of Uncle Joe" Cannon
and many of the other $50 persons
in the little edifice where the Roose-
welt family has worshipped for years.
PURITAN SIMPLICITY.
The service was OF Puritan sim
plicity, indeed II surpassed Puritanisna
In sssa piscitv. for the organ was hush
ed and no hymns were sung. Colonel
Rooseyelts favorite hymn. How firm
foundation. We saints of the Lord,
Is laid for your faith in His excellent
Word. . was rsesd by DR.. Taimage.
But nothing in the impressive sim
piicity Of the service which the Colo
mel himself was reported to have out
lined months ago to his wife, es,ualet,
the sssiemnify and SirnpresSi xetaaSs OF
the beredict4ar. couched as, IL was In
Its unusual personal phraseology.
Mrs. Roosevelt felt unequal to the
|, strain OF attending the church service
and the comnita1 ceremony at the
grave. She viewed her husband s
face for the last time after the pri-
vate service at Sa eamore Hill, then
remained alone with her grief as the
cortcge passed from view
| The great and the humble rubbed
the three brief services. The vice
president of. the United States. a
former president United States sena :
tors and representatives, governors of
sfafea--all were on the same footing
with the negro servants and other
retainers OF the Roosevelt family.
Al the grave. when Senator Henry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09

feet" commented Senator Mclean. Of
Connecticut. II the president were to
veto it,
commissioner Clark was 1ven more
definite In his statement OF thu oppo-
sttton OF the majority members OF the
interstate commerce commission 10
government ownership today than he
was yesterday
Private operation Is more efrcc-
tive" he said There IL q larger In :.
centtve for saving. and 4 more recer-
tive welcome Of new methods and ap-
piiances. Then the political Influence
which backs the demands OF one To-
cality for favors against another Is
less effective
Indications Of the solutions OF the
railroad problem which may bid con-
sidered by the committee cropped out
In the questions = Senator Cummins
asked series Of S'sestfOns having TO
do with government ownership or tho
roads and leasing TO private operation.
somewhat AFTER the plan OF the New
York subway, while Senator. Gore
asked about the possibility 81 the xoY :
ernment owning tho rights 81 way.
and allowing the companies -opara4inx
the Tines 70 own the tracks and equip
snent. He suxkested that might keep
|the. coDtpAniens from captta Using the
lnspessed vaiue ok thair land -kptA-
& n Ssasss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
YOUNG Filler DIES
AFTER SAFE LANDING
Sergeant Peterson, Langley
Field Mechanic, Killed By
Hidden Current in Ship.
WALKED INTO DEATH
WALKED INTO DEATH
Had Escaped Destruction No
ment Before When Way
ward Ship Tore Down
Light Poles.

Esca ping death for the moment.
when the airplane in which he was
riding plunged in flames to the earth
at the Fair Grounds yesterday after
noon at $40 o'clock. Sergeant H S.
Peterson. a mechanic from Langley
Field, walked away unhurt In a
moment he remembered something of
value he had left in the ship and re-
turned for It. Reaching down into
the crippled nlane his hand grasped
heavily charged electric wire. and he
was killed. Lieutenant James. the
pilot, was asfHFt- having succeeded
In landing the burning ship safely.
The two flyers were about to return
to Langley Field and were taking
on" or beginning their flight in the
south end OF the Fair Grounds. Some
part Of the mocha nism failed to func-
ton properly. and the ship would not
ascend according to the rules. 1t ap-
preached an electric light line. and
collision with the wires became i'm
minent. The machine broke down
four OF the electric light poles, and
wire became entangled in the tail
skid, II Is said
Current Set shin Afire.
In some manner the current is
thought to have set fire TO the ship.
ana threatened the gas tank. The
pilot unanswered his craft and land
ed coolly and safely. alighting with
his mechanic and reaching 4 place Of
safety unhurt- II was then that
Peterson walked back to the H.
fated airplane. and never suspecting
the presence Of the live wire, met his
death.
The unfortunate young man was
rushed to Stuart Circle hospital. but
WAS dead when the abmuiarsceL
reached therH...sIt was thought that
death took place before he was taken
!, from the field. His body was sent to
BENEFITS undertaking establishment.
where II will await advice from Peter
sons relatives as to its disposal.
It was found at the undertaking es-
tablishmNnt last night that one OF his
fingers seemed badly burned. but
aside from this his body did not seem
dfshgured. 1t Is thought that this IL
the only part Of his person that came
In contact with the fatal wire. Tho
affair hannened 30 suddenly that spec
tators were unable to see II clearly.
and the man was knocked senseless
before he could utter a word. An
mbulance arrived shortly and he
$500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
QUESTION AS TO
KILLING OF GEAR

1%cisangcl. Jan. A.-The Russian
"tsFnIid Duke esrtf fc<ctyed on No
veantArr ~ = lettcr from the FORM
er Grand Duchess Tnfiana. orc at
Nicholas fsuuyanntr'S dan&hiePs.
sayinG that the former empress
and hcr daughters Were still alive
and that the ex-czar had not been
shot.
The Rnislacyik officer who had
been ordered to carly cut the
scntcnsc NJ death, according to the
letter saitl u did not matter to
him who WAS shot; he had only
To produce o muttlatcd cnsT,eo.
Count T-Otfc1vs1 10 lay down
his life fpr the former car, Ia
tianA writes. Nicholas R0nnAnOH
protested vel,cvncutly but finally
yielded To the loyal counts sarri-
fec. Tho cx-czAr then escaped and
his " hcrcahouts Is unknown.
Information from s0arcurs tends
10 strengthen thr belief Nicholas
Was not killed and that his family
too. Il alive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
BILLY SUNDAYS MESSAGE.

Besnnns sunday the worlds
life OF - 80 T'-
Billy
Woman vsn You will hear him Of but
Sunday You wiz day account
Tns Richmond visnan has made
wseks pais Of All the incidental related activities which
q told faithfully the evangeisf
sssytes RsadoipS 35s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
WOULD REPEAT
RUSSIAN TERRORISM

BarNn, Jan. tdeiayvd1 Fearing
sanitation or their party with the
HpAytAetdea ~ the result Of two
bloody revolts. the Independent Social
tate have commenced negotiations
with the Ebert government with the
view 10 securing 4 blocdless victory for
The workers.. The Spartacus group,
ShoWNver, refuses to enter into any ne
eotiAtious. sForce" II their Keynote
1Md the only means they propose to
senaplOy u-~M al Germany II cn9ulfed
6F the clan war they are preaching.
Mpthin6. short OF repetition Of the
- heir = e T.
Though 4 has strong armed forces
~ .tta disposal the Ebert government
StoQk NO serious action against the Reds
to-day. The streets were black with
serowda al day. Work has ceased In
NH factories
The REFS are in control OF all rail-
swAy stations to prevent nd TO the gov
Nrnment entering the city. Soldiers
With machine gums are on all house
tops. Everybody carries arms. The
Heds arc distributing WEAPONS to all
skheir adhcr<nts. They have occupied
nm famous Rrandenburg gate. Tho
lArtres have Joined the government
troops.
Note. Tho first section OF the fol-
S3oN1ne dispatch In misSing):
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
ARE NoN-CoMMTTrAIA

AXE NON-COMMEITAIA 9
But neither Is England as yet 6DsIA. \
mitted on the question Of the freedom
of the seas, nor France on tho QuoS.
ton of territorial extensions
All these things must be thraala66%
out around the peace table and nsI
vital ones must he settled at least IN 4
principle Before the president RETURNS
TO washington. What has been 49,
Icon1plished is this: ss5
The president Of the United StAtNSa
met not only the leaders Of the thre2Sg
great governments. but he SOUNDED tIsn
oprHfor OF peopfe Of All ciAsAen 4fs
italy. meeting and addresainE eY0f@
masses of Socialists. He inapfe1 ~
upon all the necessity OF q Ieaeuo n a.
nations as the first step toward 49,
manent peace, zsS#&
The president further sourhf Ia M Ss3
press upon all the necessity Of gojfas
eminent rule by friendship inetAa1 M&&
force. and of the abandonment n m III
drastic ideas which may iead ~ a
ture wars III d 4 Sssss sS|
There can be no doubt that q n
president feels his mission haa hnlS II
pracficahy successful and that 4 will
be increasingly Sol He han tnfd IT. NJ;
phasis everywhere upon the fact f663 H
ne is only the Spokesman OF ffI1{|
American people. and that the 4nn3 7 ri
can people with insist upon that
WILSON'S PERSONAIdr4. ssS
Mr. Wilson's personality haa
a deep impression on IN three q ~;
Turin and Milan, the three 49, "a
dustriai cities, m work w1NS n a1f3
doned while the president - VI
wife were In the city ana III ~ ISx35
boring cities sent great dcle9atto VI
workers to see and hear him. |ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
HINDENBCIG on MAY.


.ieij Marshal Won fIindeneurg is
on the way to the capital. The big
decisive battle between the Reds"
aud the government forces was TO
take place this morning.
~.-ieg about t9day's happenings
mas vet come ibrouha from Berlin up
40 she time Of this fling.
II In reported tate today that Dr
Kari Hiebknefist. Eedebear, ette Of
his chief iieutenants, and Herr Schotz.
session in police headquarters.
formed Il new government.
The war office Is In the hands Of
the Epartacides. Large sums of
money felt Into their hands there.
Geneva. Jan. s.--@The Spartacides are
In complete control OF Mannheim and
Oherhausen and have proclaimed a
Bofshe~tki government.
At Nuremburg they have seized the
newspapers.
There are daily demonstrations in
the streets OF Munich.
Hamburg and Frankfort are eoiidly
In favor OF the Ebert government
The newspaper Germania states
that Berlin has become an insane
Asy3uus
The Rsds have captured an ammu-
Nitaon factory At Spandau and are
Arming citizens
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
Readjustment Not
Until End Of 1920

New York. Ian. s.-There can be
M reaAjustm~nt Of food. rent apd
eiothtag prices, and m result, NOT
~ wages u~tsl che enA ~ se2o, u
the opinion Of Jesse L. IAvermoore.
student Of economics and stock
market operator. wAs has bees
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09

Continued on Page TWO,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09

tContinued on Page Five.)
The Washington herald., 1919-10-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WHIT

Perry r. oooke. y md Ksihl-sn y. Lnl
y. both. a this du. M Rev. John d. Pit
tar
Monroe L. or..ford. =. and May Ensn Pu-
de q both Of Rschmond, Va TIE Rev. John
L BdEgs.
: Curtis r Smith. q. q o. AIh.n4. W. nd
Ruth Ho<lrd stutsrzut q. Of this city. m
Rev. Charles Wood
Ptsnk Peuou.onio, q. q this esty. and R.na
Grey. Of Predeick. Ma ne Rev. Dzvid A
CoEeIl
Glbe-1 Mine. 8 and Glinnls L Tuzhnsoa.
=. both Of this city. Ths Rsr. John CopO-
hsve-
Howard LutAs- s.chrx. q. .nd Fr.nos Nv,
Bradley. q. both d Corles Town. ". Va Tns
R-T. W. R. FiInnAssn-
Hubbard 5. Lsfoou. 2. and Bnahs b Nc
Dowen %. both Of Riehmond- Va Ths Rsr.
J. c. CoprnharG.
GreEz oustas Buns n,'sah G,o, A.-is.
Kn--1- 4 both ot this dr. Tns Re-. @.
Ellis wInana
Russell B. Hs-sn, n md Robert. Inns-a.
Talley. %. both Of this dy. rhs R-. J. O
Havt
Herb-1Jr. whtss..u. .. .nd Ms,y Hn.bssh
Perry. p. both q thas ety. Ths RSs. John Il
Jefries
william o.rey s.oke.. .. and s.dis Hi..
bah Meryman. q. both Of this cs. Tne Rs~
John J. GusAIly.
Rudolph Becker. y. and Besne HsSen u
both Of this city Ths Rev G. Slrestone.
Claiming D. SsTother. g. and Sarah B Stooe
3 Ths Rev. Jno Il. Jefhes-
Jo. samnei Everett. .. and Hsrnrtt 4 Loos
3 both Of this city. The Rev. CoorAd Blum
OOLORED.
William Carlaton Clinton z. and Oa7n,
E1eIl. Is both Of this city. he Rev. Geor,
o, Bullock
John Henry Trnsr. a and Lvd. Fo1 Hin..
n both Of this city. TIE Rev Ulysses s ID
wards
Samuel L. wnhans y. and Mary V Reed
. bob Of this city. Ths Re-. P. D. Psolh