davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-10-22

REV. W. Teal, late of Empire, Fond
du Lac County, commenced his pastoral
work in charge of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church Of this city last Sunday
preaching both morning and evening,
making a favorable impression on the
congregation as a jealous and energetic
minister. Rev. Mr.. Teal intends to sup
ply the pulpits at Johnson's Creek and
Piperville alternately Sunday afternoons,
preaching in the church here each Sum
day morning and evening. 1w
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-10-22
Base Heater.

The descending iues pass along ash-pot sides
and into the base, giving the stove an unusually
large amount Of radiating surface.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-10-22
Base Burning Stoves

and has been used by us for four years The
lower ILLUMINATION is between the two fire. pots,
and is at all times as bright as the upper illum-
ination, and at the same time the ashes and
clinkers are not exposed to view as in all other
stoves which have the lower illumination OPP
posite the CRATE At least 10 per cent of the fuel
is saved by the use of the Donble Fire-Pot, the
heat radiating from between the two Fire-Pots
instead of through cast-iron tire-pot as in other
stoves.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-10-22
LAKE MILLS.

Rev. III. Stone Richardson left for hi.
new field Of labor at Green Bay, on Thurss
day. The citizens of Green Bay are to-
be congratulated in their good fortune in
obtaining a minister of such excellent
ability and a citizen of unequaled merit.
Ed. Cooper left on Monday for Denver,
Col, where he has accepted position as
clerk.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-10-22

The Double Fire-Pot, which is used only un.
der our patent, is one of the most desirable i'm
movements in
The New York herald., 1879-09-11
PIGEON SHOOTING.

SPIRITED CONTEST BETWEEN THE FOUNTAIN
GUN CLUB AND THE MIDWAY SHOOTING
cLuB-rHE LATTER WINS BY A SCORE OF
153 TO $50.
The Fountain Gun Club. of Brooklyn, and the
Midway Shooting Club, OF New Jersey. shot an
exceedingly successful pigeon match yesterday at
Morgan's Station, N.
Shooting commenced at half-past eleven O'Clock,
the Midway Club being first called to the score
Fountain Gun Club rules; ground traps; II yards
r;se so yards boundary; 10 birds each man; barrel
ONLY Mr. Applegate the first man to the score,
and killed easy driver. Mr.. Wingert followed,
and brought his bird to grass. Mr.. Warn had
and got killed. MIR. White had good flyer and
killed him nicely. Mr.. Murhead killed an incomer
Nc ar the trap. Mr. Chappel missed and had the first
hard bird which was tast quarterer to the left Mr.
Hyer had an easy incomer and dropped him within
Ave yards of the trap. Mr. Bennett had a slow
driver and killed him. Mr.. Everett had quarterer
to the right and lost him. Mr.. Smith had a quar-
terer to the left and grassed him. Mr.. Vandeveer
killed an easy quarterer the right. Mr.. Garrett
had hard bird quarterin9 to the right and lost him.
Mr. Watt killed easy incomer aud Mr. Helmstedt
had another about like it. Mr. WINS killed quar-.
terer neatly. Mr.. Selover had hard driver, hit
him hard, but lost him. Mr.. Lamberton killed
quarterer. Mr.. Mcmahon got an incomer. Mr..
Straut had good driver and lost him. Mr.. Brown
first squads Of ten men each, which was the
index Of the day, and each subsequent round
was a repetition OF the first TO the general flight
and character of the birds. The two teams COM
thusiasm, although there was quite large attend
ance At ha,f-past two the second teams stepped
to the score. the Midways leading of with advan-
tape of birds from the first score and holding
their own throughout the match. winning by killing
in the aggregate 1853 out of possible 200; to the
Fountains, $50. The following is the complete
The New York herald., 1879-09-11

general meeting would be held on Friday morning.
at eleven O'Clock. The latest in connection
with the entries is that E00 has been forwarded to
London entrance tee for L. T. Ferdermeyer.
The wheelbarrow man.
Po5rpOSEMENT RACE.
An important conference held yesterday be-
tween MIR. Hess and the represen tatve of OLeary
aud the Messrs. huntz and the same gentleman. The
idea of having the walk il September has been
abandoned, and unless some unforeseen complies
ton arises the papers in the arrangement will
be signed to-day. The OLeary party stand ready to
give the use the the last of October for
ten per cent. in the first part OF the month-de-
ferrng the O'Leary walk-for twenty-five per cent
OF the gross receipts ard the bar privileges The offer
verbally accepted yesterday for the week beginning
October g. heretofore stated in the HERALD Some
sions to the Messrs. Kuntz are delaying the hnal
closing OF the matter. Should anything arise to-day
to prevent absolute closing of the offer III VIII
ting the walk will. say the OLeary party. go over
till November as far rs the Garden Is concerned.
The New York herald., 1879-09-11
SPORTING NOTES.

In the .free al purse Springfield. L. l.. yes
terday Planter the winner. Mambrino second.
Best time. 2:32.
Interesting pigeon sweeps were shot at Bayonne
yesterday. The contestants members of the
various New York gun clubs.
James Wentworth Rollins, the bicycle rider.
reached Huron, Ohio, on Tuesday evening, ut eight
O'Clock. He complained OF very heavy roads. To-
ledo to be his next stopping place.
The first annual fall championship games. open to
all amateurs in America. will take place the
grounds of the New Jersey Athletic Club, Eysian
Fields. Hoboken, n j., Saturday, October IL.
At Deal station, N. j.. yesterday William G. Martin.
of New York. and L. Knowles. of New Jersey shot a
pigeon match, % birds each, % yards rise and Hur
lingham rules. Martin killed II and Knowles Is.
The State Rifle League OF Pennsylvania continued
their meeting at the stockton Rife Range. Camden.
N j.. yesterday. The principal event was the Grub
match the prize being Sharp's midrange rifle. Tho
conditions were ten shots, 500 yards any position
Massac husets targets. possible l20 military rifles al
lowed 10 points. Pennsylvania count. The winner
of the prize George Fox. who made lis. the
best score record. The other high scores
A. b. Parkor. 1lo; A. NJ. Kinnard. los; J. Ii. Bur
roughs. 1922 George Wood, 10l II. A. Ingram, 100;
w. j. Crammer %; q. q. Cardwell and A. L. Smith.
&c. H. II. Ellison, o.; A. ). Sommer. %, and William
Enii lkp
The New York herald., 1879-09-11
A SPLENDID WALK IN PENNSYLVANIA
PE1RoL1A. Pa. Sept. 9, 1s'

PETRoLIA, Pa, Sept 9, 1879.
The most hoty contested that was ever wit
messed in this part Of the country took place in our
Colosseum last week. 1t four-day make-the-
best of y our-way and for purse of $780, When
the word go given, at five minutes past nine on
the evening of the I'd there twelve professional
sawdust trampers the track, all of whom started
OF at rapid gait G. w. Chamberlain was to the
'front.' and kept the lead most of the time during the
entire race W. Freeman. one OF tho starters. went
for twenty hours, in which time he had to make
100 miles or lose $780, He made his 100 miles in
19h. Som. Chamberlain made his first 100 miles in
19h. 55m and last 100 miles in 19h. Sam. He took
first money ts2s0. and made score of 800 miles and
laps; t. Spelacy. second, 365 miles and laps;
John Cox, third. 354 miles. and J. c. Kinney. $40
miles and laps. Byrne, of New York and Hoffman.
Of Buffalo. left the track the second day. They
both able pedestrians, having walked in differ
ent six-day contests. They said they came here to
walk for four days. but not to contend with men
who able to run for that length of time. or
the thousands that in attendance during the
race very few that they were witnessing
of the grandest contests that has ever been
made.
The New York herald., 1879-09-11
THE COURTS.
FATHER AND DAUGHTER.

FATHER AND DAUGHTER
The argument in the matter OF the petition oe
John Roach for the custody OF his daughter, Mary
Roach who is nearly fifteen years of age. took place
yesterday, before Judge Westbrook, ut Supreme
Court. Chambers. 1t admitted that the petit
toner had apprenticed the child to her aunt. the
sister Of his deceased wife, something more than
six years ago. but it claimed that he intoxi-
Gated at the time he signed the articles
of apprenticeship. had since reformed. and
was now tit and able to take of his
child 1t was shown, behalf of johanna
ONeil the aunt by her return to the writ OF habeas
corpus that she had fed aud clothed the child in her
tender years, had given her mothers and love
ana had done more for her than the law required:
that the child apprentced for ten years only six
OF which had expired and that the father after being
relieved of the support of the child while she was
young and helpless, desired the custody OF her
that She had become serviceable. The child
called to the bench by Judge westbrook and ques-
toned whether she preferred to remain with
her aunt be transferred to the custody of her
father. The answer was prompt that she wished to
remain with her present guardian. Judge Vest
brook took the papers and promised an early deci-
sion. Mr.. James q. Johnston appeared for the petit
toner and Mr. Bernard Metzger for respondent.
The New York herald., 1879-09-11
RACES AT NEWPORT.

THE OFFICIAL PROGRAMME FOR THE MEETING
ON THURSDAY AND SATURDAY OF NEXT
WEEK.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEWPORT. Sept 10. 1879.
The following is the Official programme, corrected
this evening by the stewards of the Racing Commit
bcc-
DAy-THuRsDAy SEPTEMBER IL.
FIRST RAcE.-Hurdle race Of one mile heats, weight
Tor age. weter weights. with maiden allowances Of
Solbs.; 5000 the first horse. 1850 to the second
and $50 to the third. Entries close ON Wednesday.
September IL, ut IL M.
SECOND RAcE.-A dash on the fiat OF iivecighths of
. mile--gentlemen ridors-for horses which have
been hacked at Newport and have not been regularly
trained since September 1: sixyear-olds and aged to
carry 16S bs.; veyearolds. 162 lbs fouryesr rolds,
1853 lbs; threeyear-olds. 14s lbs cup the win
ner and whip to the rider Of the second horse.
Nominations OF riders. with their colors to oe made
by four O'Clock =. NJ on Tuesday. September TO-
THIRD RAcE.--A Handicap Hurdle Race for Polo
Ponies, OF about half mile over six hurdles.
Riders to be mombers of the westchester Polo Club.
cup for the winner and saddle and bride to the
second horse Entries to be made by four clock
T.. NJ. on Tuesday, september 10. Weights to be an
nounced at ten oclock A. M. and acceptances to be
made by twelve o'clock noon on Wednesday, 18th.
FOURTH RAcE.-Iho Newport Stccplechosc. A
steepechnse the long course, OF about three
miles. Horses which have never won hurdle race
or stecplechase allowed IL lbs; welter weights;
entries to close Wednesday. September Ia at
twelve Nj. ,0 tHH
SECOND DAy-sArURDAY. sKrTEMBER 20.
FIRST RAcE.--Steeplechase for horses which have
never won a steeplcchasc. the short course of
about two miles, wolter weights; 5000 to the frst
horse, 500 TO the second and $50 to the third;
entries to close on Friday, september 10, ut
twelve NJ.
pEcoSp RAcE.--A handicap sweepstakes OF s25
ench. free tor uon-starters: gentlemen riders. A
dash the fiat of thrce-quarters OF mile. piece
OF plate addcd the second horse TO receive twenty
fvo per cent of the stakes. Entries to be made at
the judges stard on the course immediately after
the last on Thursday, September IL. Weights
BE- announced ut ten o'clock. and acccptances TO
be made by twelve NJ. on Friday, september 10.
THIRD RAcR.--Thc Middletown Steeplechase. A
handicap stecpiechase, over the short course. OF
The New York herald., 1879-09-11
A THIEVES STOREHOUSE.

THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF STOLEN
PROPERTY REcovERED--so SOME or IT IDENTI-
FLED BY THE ,owNERs-ANornER ROBBERY
BROUGHT TO LIGHT
Acting ON what proved to be reliable information
four Central Oico detectives yesterday paid visit
to No AIS East Thirtieth street in search of some
stolen property. John Sheridan who keeps u liquor
store there. was placed under arrest and search
was made OF tho premises. In tho basement
was found hidden away several thousand
dollars worth of jcwelry and every con-
ceivabie kind of household goods, clothing
and bric-dbrac, the proceeds of q number of sneak
robbertes which have occurred within the past
thirty days. The houses rausackcd those OF Mr..
Allen. proprietor of the Astor House; General dc
Peystcr. DR.. Hutton. Richard O'Gorman and several
others. The thieves in each gained entrance to
the dwellings during their owners absence. and
after pilIaslng them made of with their booty
molesicd. No arrests were made, and the subject
had also been forgotten. when it was revived
by yesterdays capture The detectives were reticent
about the matter, as they expected to make further
arresta and did not wish to give publicity TO the
facts. The meagre statement that lot OF stolen
property had beon recovered given out late in
tho day by superintendent waliing. When the
stolen property had been removed to Police Head
quarters word wes sent to the parties who had
been robbed to come and look alter tho stock.
Mr.. Allen the first to come. and
was fortunate enough to discover great many OF
called and identified some of the property as having
beon carried of from his residence, No. il6 West
Twenty-third street.
ANOTHER ROBBERY.
The recovery of yesterday brought TO light the
particulars OF another robbery more ruthless
than any of the rest lady named Mrs.
Snow, whose city residence is ut No. "a Madi
son avenue, has bcon absent in the country
during the summer months. A gentleman
named Tonney undertook to care for the house dur
ing her absence. and tuesday last. expecting Mrs.
snow would shortly return, he paid visit 10 the
house. Every thing within Was confusion. The
The New York herald., 1879-09-11

about two miles. Gentlemen riders allowed lbs. ;
S7O0 to the first horse $500 TO the second and 800
to the third Entries to be made at the judges
stand on the course Immediately after the last
of Thursday. September Is. Weights to be an
nounced at ten o'clock A. NJ and acceptances to be
made by twelve NJ. on n'Friday, September 49,
The races will be run under the rules of the Amer
lean Jockey Club
Owners intending to run horses at this meeting
will confer favor upon the stewards by notifying
them early. possible of the number which they
Will probably bring, 80 that proper accommodations
can be provided Hay and straw will be furnished
free.
FREQ transportation for horses to be run at this
meeting furnished from New York via Old Colony
Steamboat line from foot of Murray street. All
horses to be on board by five P. NJ.
The New York herald., 1879-09-11
THE PROVIDENCE WALK

THE SCORE AT THE END or THE THIRD Day
HART, THE BOSTON NEGRO, srIBL LEADING.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PROVIDENCE l. l., Sept TO- 1879.
The pedestrian match ut the Park Garden was re-
sumed at halt past ten O'Clock this morning, but
with somewhat diminished number of contestants.
Only eighteen men appeared, but these were am
bilious and determined. and entered upon their
difficult task with energy and COOL persistent
manner, which showed they meant to improve
every chance for victory. Frank Hart. the young
Boston negro. led all day and walked hour after
hour in fresh and spirited style upon
the first day. II he keeps to the work during
the remainder of the week anywhere
we'll he has done so far his success will be GER
tain. He walks easily runs frequently. and is sell
dom absent from the track. Already he is looked
upon as the winner. The at eleven O'Clock
tonight when the walk closed for the day. stood as
The New York herald., 1879-09-11

The National ASSOCIATION game the Union
Ground BROOKLYN, yesterday afternoon. was COM
menccd at an unusually carly hour. The contestants
were the worcesters, Of Worcester, Mass, who
their way home from southern tour. and the
Jersey Ctys. who have made the Union Ground their
hcadq quarters for the remainder OF the Tho
game was spendidly contested, both sides play ing
In brilliant STYLE The gnino wins brought to a close
the end OF the eighth inning to enable the Worces
ters to catch the nve o'clock boat. The following Is
the scoTe:--
Worcester. er...-.......-... o o o--3
Jersey City y............... o D U 0-2
The New York herald., 1879-09-11
THE HUNGARIAN CADETS.

The case of the young Hungarian cadets came up
yesterday before Judge westbrook for hearing on
the of habeas corpus sued in their behalf by Mr.
William L. Howe, their counsel. Mr.. Gibson. coun-
sci for the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children. said that the law being violated by
these children. who are playing every night. Mr..
Howe insisted that they not acrobats and sus-
tanned no physical injury from their performances.
After some further discussion the matter was re-
ferred TO John Bushnell, the youths meantime, be-
ing placed in the care of Mr.. Howe Certorari pro-
ceedinns are pending to test the validity of the
commitment by Police Justice Bixby of Mr.. Amberg.
under whose management the boys came to this
country.
The New York herald., 1879-09-11

furniture overturned and ont of place; ofHAlhe
was piled up III the parior, ana Oh every Ha''i
could be the work OF the rGin4n~, NM
knowing their security had camprd ic ~
house apparently for week or two. Empty 5VtsieS,
eai.dle ends and packs OF cards t'la no" ~ -,
PASSED the time The grease from the candies am
the dnser marks of the .Atrudels We're vs1D-e AZ
over the house. They carried of whatever was
portable. Mrs. Snow has not yet reached the city'
and therefore no estimate be made OF her loss.
Word was received from her that the most valuable
of her property was left with safe deposit conl-
pany before she left the city.
The New York herald., 1879-09-11
TRITON BOAT CLUB.

The fifth annual regatta Of the Triton Boat Club.
of Newark n j.. took place yesterday the Passac.
The senior pair-oared gig won by the Laura
Bell in I'm. as The single scull race by
Frederick p Lowden. Time. 6m. 52iss. There were
three starters for the junior pair-osred gigs The
race was won by the Darling in I'm. Sas. The
Old Maid won the four-oared shells in 6m. 3sis In
the sx-oared barge there two starters the
Helen Douglass (heavy weights). weight 1.49O
pounds. and the Passac Qight weights). weight $40
pounds. The latter won. Time, SIN. 2Os.
The New York herald., 1879-09-11
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

john l. Lynch. the diamond broker carrying on
business at No. 91S broadway, who was jointly
charged with Maria $. Hascy. alias Mrs. Schoon-
maker, alias Cleopatra" with obtaining money by
false pretences taken yesterday to the District
Attorneys Office and admitted in $4,000 to bail.
Henry Rlsbey, a young man residing at No. 2fs
East iI2th street, charged with stealing from his
mother a gold watch and chain and two suits Of
clothes from his brother. This is the hero who soma
time ago compelled young lady at the point of the
razor to accompany him to the residence of Rev. s.
H. Virgin to marry him. They never lived together.
and divorce proceedings were instantly instituted
the part OF the young ady's friends. Henry was
arraipned in the Court of General Sessions yester
day. and his promising to cease being the bane OF
his family Judge Cowing sent him to the Llmira
Reformatory.
The New York herald., 1879-09-11
COURT cALENpARs-rHrs DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBEgs- Held by Judge West
brook.--Court opens at haf-past ten A. NJ Calendar
called at eleven A. MNos. AZ, 81, il5. 1872 1856. lsS.
49, 2O2 2O5. 206. 2O7 2oS. 2oJ, 2ll. Assessment
SUPERIOR CoURr--SpEcIAL TERM--lIcid by CHIEF
Justice Curtis.-Court opens at twelve NJ. No day
calendar.
COMMON PLEAs--SPEcrAL TERM Held by Judge
Van Brunt.-Court opens at eleven \. NJ. No day
calendar.
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERM-Part 1.-Adiourned
until tomorrow. Part 2--Held by Judge McAdam.--
Nos. 49, 12O "a, 55, H. H. 32S, 2ls0, 1851 S43 lti,
146, l41. las, 149. Part 3-Held by Chief Justice
Alkcr--Nos. A. 80. 81 "a, $780, $50, 1853, l5i, los,
COUNT or GENERAL SfssroNs--part Held by
Judge Cowing.--rho People Henry Barton. fe-
lonous assault and battery; Same vs.. Henry hunz,
felonious assault and battery: Same VS.. Rudolph
hoelmes, burglary; Same VS.. Frank sinclair pest
larceny; Same VS.. John Brady. robbery; Same w.
William brennan, telonious assault ana battery.
Same VS.. Timothy Vaughn, feontous assault ana
battery; Same Sarah Dowling, teonious assault
anu battery; Same James Mckenna, felonious
assault and battery Same VS.. Cornelius Leary, ielo
nious ASSAULT and battery; Same vs.. Michael Ham
lon, burglary. Same sylvester Day. burglary;
Same VS.. Ann Durkin, fclonious assault ana
battery: Same VS.. John H. Robinson, Durgl ry;
Same vs.. Ann Monaghan, grand larceny; same vs.
ruan, larceny from the person: Same VS.. toorge
Thomas larceny from the person; Ssino vs.. Catht
rne Brennan, larceny from the person; Same Va.
Michael Ward, false pretences; same W.. Alfred ID,
Moray assault and battery Same vs. Morris Stevens,
larceny from the person Same Patrick Coleman,
Thomas Mccarthy and Michael Maginley, burglary
Part Held by Judge Gildersleeve.-Ihe People
Charles r. Moran, homicide; Same Giuseppe
Perllo fclonious assault aud battory Same vs.. Ell
ward Dowd. burglaiy same VS.. james Carberry.
burglary; Same vs.. Anthony Warren, larceny from
the person: Same VS.. James OConn0r, felonious
sault and battery.
The New York herald., 1879-09-11
COURTNEY AND HANLAN.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HEnaID.1

AUBURN, N. Y. Sept. 10. 1879.
Ameeting has been arranged to take place between
Courtney and his backer, Hanlan and his repres
entatve at tho Office of Mr. A. T. Soule donor Of the
$4,000 purse, in Rochester Friday evening. At
that time if Hanlan does rot still insist upon being
challenged by Courtney the location, distance date
and terms the will be settled and articles of
agreement drawn and signed Mr. Brister, Court
neys backer thinks that Chautauqua Lake will most
likely be favored by Hanans party, as the scene Of
the match.
The New York herald., 1879-09-11
MYSTIC PARK.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 10, 1879.
At the second days races at Mystic Park there
large attendance The weather fine and the
track in good condition. The sixth heat OF the un-
finished three minute of yesterday was won by
Boston in 2:29k. Boston also won the seventh heat
and race i'll 23k. The summary follows:-
Purse $500, divided; 2:30 Glass; mile heats. best
The New York herald., 1879-09-11
TRI-STATE RACES.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept 10, 1879.
The weather perfect on this the second day OF
the Tri-State fair and The track was in good
order the sport fne and the attendance large. The
following is . summary Of the SPORT
The New York herald., 1879-09-11
HANDICAP.
GENTLEMEN's DRIVING PARK.

large number of gentlemen gathered at the
Gentlemen's Driving Park formerly Fleetwood)
yesterday to witness the two announced trotting
contests.
SUMMARY.
GENrLEMES's DRIVING PARK. NEW YORK, SEPTEM-
BEE 10. 79.-Sweepstaxes, 5000; mile heats, best
The New York herald., 1879-09-11
THE SMITH-MORRIS RACE.
HALIFAX. N. s., Sept. 10. 1877.

HALIFAX, N. s., Sept 10, 1879.
Smith and Morris practising hard for the
sculling which is arranged to be rowed Tues
day next. No betting has yet taken place. The i'm
preston prevails that the race will be close.
The New York herald., 1879-09-11
AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.

The following the weights assigned for she
Manhattan and Grand National Handicaps to be run
at the October meeting of the American Jockey
lul,
The New York herald., 1879-09-11

Every heat in the 2:27 class was well contested.
In four heats the half milo trotted in each in
exactly 1lH. and the full mile in 2:o6, excepting
the last heat Queechie Maid was given the second
heat over Munson, account of the latter's rum
ming, and, as the wire crossed by Munson in
226 and tho Maids sime not having been taken, the
judges announced mo time" for the heat. Queechle
Maids record, therefore, remains at 2:27. The sum-
The New York herald., 1879-09-11


c. Adee's b. m. Lady Annie. 2 l !
9: Levinus' ch. G. John J........... !
L. i. Delhanty's b. G. Slasher. )
Time 3:o3-2: :s6h-2 56-2:55-3 :ooH-2:55
SAME DAY.-Match s10o. mile heats. best in g..
G. L. Austins b. g. Dan lin harnessl. l l
Charles Briggs g. q. Charley Ito road wagon)