davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04
Japanese on Watch
TRvi Assoclated Press. !.

9935 l33 80l lByI ASSUcIaleuI ITcBS. 3I3 N I q
PARIS, May notwithstanding de-
malls. 1t now appears that the Japanese
OFFICIALS are carefully observing the con-
3tinued presence Of vessels OF Admiral
sRojestvensky'g squadron off the Indo-
China coast and are seeking informa-
ton from the French authorities con-
corning the nature and duration Of their
stay. The members OF the lega ton have
addressed several inquiries to the for;
eign office. asking particularly whether
the ships were inside French waters.
The reply given was that all the vessels
OF the Russian squadron have left French
waters. These inquiries appear to indi-
cate the purpose Of the Japanese to
submit further representations or lay
grounds for subsequent action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04
l3lll lj1IlIt,' illll5 n
DEATHS.


at her residence, 619 West
Marshall Street, May 1st. at 10 "A. Nj,
) Mrs. CATHERINE DUFFY In the sew
,cnty-Arst year OF her age.
Funeral from St. Peters Cathedral
"Wednesday. 10 A.. NJ. May sd, WI til res,
quiem high mass 81
SHELLEY yyednesday mornIng,
Maya Sd, 1906, WILLIAM ERWIN SHELL
LEY, aged sixty years. a,z Sa35 y 1
Funeral from No 3 u Clay Street
THURSDAY at II o. clock "a. NJ. Friends
and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend. Interment In family lot
Shockoe Hill Cemetery. 81 IS
TlNsLEY.-Died. at his home. Rock
Spring, Hanover county, Va. May 2.
4 1905 at $50 a.. NJ, after many years OF
SUFFERING, WTLLI AMI TT NSIIEY, IN his
seventy-hrst year. He, leaves a widow,
Susan NJ Tinsley, and SIX children
( p. p. Smith, Mrs. j. w. Holman. Miss
Josie Tlnsley, Charles W., Lucien IL and
Corbin Tinsey. 55 IS q US .sf
His funeral was held at the old home
and burial In the family bury ing-ground.
The form we love so dear. n e l8ss
Ell Tho voice va heard is still
A place is vacant In our home
Which can never be filed *. r. s Il; g5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04
.ClTIZENS' MEETING
in PETERSBURG.
Resolutions Adopted in Honor
Of Memory Of

IA Especial to Tho Times DIBpatchs) Ri
8is PETERSBURG, VA, May ga. p. Hill
Camp and the Petersburg Grays will go
over to Richmond Tomorrow morning to
attend the funeral Of General Lee. One
tribute OF respect was paid to the mem
DRY OF General Fitzhugh Lee at meet
Ing Of prominent citizens in the II n.
C. "a. Hall this afternoon. Mayor w, NJ.
Jones presided. An appropriately beau
\ tifnl prayer was offered by Rev. DR.. w.
&c. Starr. a committee composed OF
s1Icssrs. Carter r. Bishop, chairman, Will
liam NJ !. Jones. Simon Seward. N. =
Patteson and George Cameron. Jr.. pre-
scented the following resolutions. which
were written by Mr.. Carter r. Bishop.
Sadjutant OF A.. r. Hill Camp OF Confed-
crate Veterans and were unanimously
adopted +:
IA Whereas. the citizens OF Petersburg, Va In
mass meeting assembled. have heard with aor-
row OK the death of Major General Fitzhugh
4 Lee who, for fifty years, has ably filled the
many positions to which he has been called
snesolved, THAT in the death Of this dis
s tnguished man the whole country .mourIs the
loss of one whose fame soldie r, states
man and diplomat must ever iliunline those
pages OF our history ~ which tho student an
mirati s s Born In the purple fof iiiustriou.
lineage, he has 80 borne himself az to add
fresh ustre to his name While astiweiy i 20,
si.lon tina excited the envy Of his nssoeiases,
at the cali OF his State he turned his back on
Y the most seductive prospects OF promotion.
and rendered his sword in defense OF that
cause, which, to him. and 10 us, was always
'strong with the strength OF trutS and n I'm.
mortal with the Immortality OF right '3s B.
Z His career in tho Confederate army was nke
the course OF flashing meteor that 81 speeds
tinguished only by Injecting tho coming dawn
OF n day whose brliancy he has 70 large
y ~ contributed. Doubtless. in defeat ne IN
/ spired in his comrades tho conviction that
something might yet be done not unhecoming
men Who: for their state, had endured all
things Denied the peaa Of ys,or ne wih
such Victories. he tad fallen with his aT m
on. The soldier is off duty; the chieftatn IL a.
co,int I'd worthy OF such comrndeship. . taaif
ID Resolved, second. That We tender -, ms n ns
ask 70 be allowed to pay our humble tribute
= !, esolyed third, That we request our citi-
zens. AS a mark OF respect. to close their places
Of business at 2 o'clock. T. NJ. on the day OF
the funeral. ISL f,j}{ n asst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04
STATE TROOPS TO
PRESERVE FEACE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

lSOntlnuCQA 1,dse.l
emergency has not arisen requiring tho
presence OF troops.
On the other hand, business men point
to the long list OF injured which marked
the rioting OF yesterday.fand the greater
number Of persons who were hurt to-day,
and declare that these lists OF injured
alone are sufficient proof that the police
department Is not sufficiently strong to
cope with the situation. No complaint
is made against the police department.
for tho officers have dispersed every
mob with which they have como In con-
tact. and have guarded wagons night
and day with the greatest vigilance. But
despite the utmost efforts OF the police,
fighting continues in the streets, and Is,
II possible, more vicious on each Sue
cccding day. While policemen have been
able to dispense mobs8eand guard the
wagons. they have not been able to pre-
vent the many attacks that are made
on non-unon men in the business por-
tion OF the city alone. Tho situation,
business men say, Will DO tenfoll worse
when express wagons and retail delivery
wagons are sent to remote parts Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04
CLIFTON FORGE.
Tribute BY Allegheny Rough'sI
Camp-Adopts Resolutions.


rf sRsss' F e sgsf T1n x nii aY
ghany .Rough,s Camp OF Confederate Vet
Grams last evening adopted the following
resolutions: 3. 80 5i ri. ~ Z =.
Whereas. he finger Of God has touched
Lee, our gallant leader In the ranks OF
the aConfederacy. and the man to whom
the voice OF duty was the voice OF COM
mand, in obedience to which he laid down
army, offered his service TO his native
State and became the leader we loved.
The man w no was faithful to every trust
to his State inGwar and peace and to his
reunited country. 5..ya
And whereas. he has 8cndeared himself
TO his countryInen In every section, and
especially to his old soldiers. who knew
and aloved him best and who are most
deeply touched n nd Ssaddened by his de-
Resolved by the Allegheny Roughs
Camp of = confederate Veterans, first, That
we deeply deplore the sudden death OF tho
great leader. soldier, scholar and states,
man, whom we lover and honor, but who
broken. where no harsh sounds will come
to trouble his peaceful sleep. n
Second, That the charter of this camp
he draped in mourning for thirty days,
as an outward symbol of our IL. ward s,t-
row. 81 5s3 q s5 IN Z ~
Third, That the sincerest sympathy OF.
our hearts be extended the family Of the
deceased warrior, and that we commend
them In the hour of their affl lotion to the
tender mercies Of the great universal
Fourth. That a copy OF these resolutions
llshed in The 9Times-Dispatch, and that:
copy be sent TO Mrs Etzhug gh,5 d e 3
& JAMES GREEN. Commander.
f5fa 7sBs Adjutant.s e tasS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04
BUYS Skinkcr Residence.

n Colonel w. Brydon Tenant. trustee, on
yesterday purchased from Mcssrs. H. Sell
Don Taylor & Co. rea lcstate agents. the
5esidcnce OF the late Major Charles X.
Skinker, on the corner OF Laurel and
Franklin Streets overlooking Monroe
Park. The price paid was $500. This is
one of the most attractive pieces OF resi-,
dental property In Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04

of u Mrs. Virginia IA. Cox and the late
Frank Cox. ; 5lss ssI
Mr.. John H. 81 Mccormick died at his
a short illness OF pneumonia. He was
tlirty-one years DID,. He is survived 5bY5
his wife, who was Miss Sallie Hamilton
afternoon from Mount Carmel G hurch.9ggSS
s. Mr.. Ro bert II. AM erson, one OF Staun-s
toms we'll known and highly esteemed cit-s
son. NIr. II N. Anderson, aged seventy
one years He had been In Bdecii lining
health for, years. He served through tho
ginia Cavalry Titzhugh Leo 81 division. 4
The funeral took place at 4 o'clock this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04
Mrs. Julia Samuel,

# Especial to Tho Times Dispatch)
lSIlI0DI lEtlC KSlRURG.f VA, 4 May 81
Mrs, Julia Samuel died Monday night at
her homo In Caroline county afterSa long
Illness. aged forty.fye years. She Is SUR
vlyed by her. husband. n sF &
N Ephram Shelton, 81
lspae!sl tn The Times Dispatch,
I Mr.. Dphraiml Shelton died Monday niSht
mt his home In Sta ford cpI nty OF heart
trouble, aged thirty four years He leaves
a widow; who was Miss Aerkle, of this
city, and several CHI ren. III u s n g Il
Deaths in Stanton, " 4
(speeiall to The 4 Tlmes Dispat ch.) K
,ss RTA.LJNTON, VA. May N. Burnett
Cox a.g cd twent yrf NE yeaI III, died yes
EtarG in Dcala, "a 9 Ife Went here frpna
Z Trade d as spai HI ter His body Will be
brought hsFe Tor lie W. \ ths zen ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04
Funeral Notice.

funeral of Mrs, MARTHA
y. BAKER will take place from the
home OF her nephew, A. ". Baker. 4lQ
N. Thrty-thrd street. on THURSDAY
AFTERNOON at $50 o'clock. Friends
and relatives are invited, Interment IN
Friday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04
The Riderless Horse.

The riderless charger, which will follow
the calsson bearing General Lees body
in the funeral cortege to-day Is Kelley,
beautiful blood bay thoroughbre stallion
ter, Va, and rendered for this service by
his owner. i5s 5,s X fi5{$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04
Private Schools Closed.

Tho schools Of the city, public and prl-
3vate, generally have announced suspen.
sion OF school duties to-day az mark
iofarcspect to the memory OF General Lee.
SC. Andrcw's IL among the private schools
that will be closed, as Is also the Woman's
College. 81 Z 5 S$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04

ASHLAND, VA, May 3.-The classes
of Randolph-N1acon College will be en-
tirelv suspended Tomorrow at noon, y, IN
college bell will toll from q to- p. NJ. sss55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04

Howitzers Association to Attend
d The Howitzcrs Association, the veter-
ans organizations. will form at 1890 r. NJ.
t1-dAy ut Second and Grace Streets to
ss&tend tho funeral of General Lee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04

the Norfolk and Western. Colonel His-
gins in command. nj Tx sgf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04
5Mecklenburg Guards.

Especial ito The Times tspatch.
CHASE CITY, VA, May 8. The Meek
llenburg Guards, Captain A. =. Finch,
with fifty men, will leave here to- light to
attend tho funeral Of General Fitzhush
Lee. Tho Southern Railroad furnishes
FREQ transportation to Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04
NATION WE[PS AT
GRAVE or FITz lee Il
{Continucd from Second I,age.) 8

will be furnished by. 1ardella's band, Of
regiment. and by the sevcnty-first Iaegi-
lfnent band Of Norfolk, and possibly ~
Others. Tho Richmond Blues Will march
behind a. drum. fife and bug1c corps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04

CHARLOTTE, n, c., May S.--AIr, Lee
Tyler, nephew OF Dr. y. r. Brides and
a brother Of Miss M. D. Tyler, who Is n
dead at Black Mountains. His body will
be taken to Richmond, Va, for burial,
Two years ago Mr., Tyler held a position
In the Southern Railway offices lii this
many friends lie was about % years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04

Mn a Finch ii 90 al LIE NJ s FooT.E hsE,
"A powder for tired, aching swol len fect
All Drugs SITS. s25c. Don' ccept 4lls, SUB
ist!tute,-AdY, "a r Az SSS a sSi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-01
FORGERY is CHARGED.
Two Young Men Accused Of Signing
Prominent Farmers Name to Note.

Two Young Men Accused Of Signing
Prominent Farmers Name to Note.
Special to Times Republican.
Palo, July 1.-Mnery Huston, :.
young man from Palo, in company
with c. Harris, young fellow about
the same age, who says his home Is IN
Missouri, got into trouble at Shells
burg this week, which landed them in
the Benton county Jail on a charge of
forgery. Clarence Harris, whose
father lives in Missouri took young
Huston to Shellsburg. where he said
he could buy team without money, all
that was needed was note with a
reliable farmers name on it as secur-
ity. The blank note was made out
in proper form and the name of George
Clark. a farmer living southwest Of
Palo, was added at the bottom of the
note. How the name came to be on
the note is the question which the boys
will be required to answer to the Ben
ton county court next September.
George Clark says he did not write it.
Mr.. Helms of Shellsburg accepted the
note for $140 as pay and turned
over the team of horses to the boys.
Their first stop was made at Palo,
where they added some clothing to the
outfit and then started for Cedar Rap
ids. Mr.. Helms became suspicious and
telephoned to George Clark, the result
Of which was the arrest of the boys
near Cedar Rapids. The trial was be-
fore Justice Bigley Of Shellsburg, who
put them under $1,000 bonds to appear
before the grand jury next September
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-01

went to look at his fortune 'he found
that some thief had dug up the can
and ram away with the money. Be-
lieving that 8, neighbour Andrew Thor
son. Twenty ninth aud state streets
had watched him hide the currency
and had stolen It, Carlson filed infor-
nation In Justice Duncan's court
charging Thorson with grand larceny
The latter was arrested and arraigned
in justice court He denied knowing
anything about the money and was re-
leased OH giving bonds for his appear
ance July rs, the day set for the pre-
liminary trial.
Saved Ono Dollar Bills.
Carlson is said to have a mania for
one dollar bills For many years every
bill of that denomination which he
could get has been saved. For months
he had kept his savings I'm secret
cupboard In his bed room which he be-
lieved was safe from thieves. He had
always said that banks were the worst
place In the world to put ones money
for 1t could never be told when the
cashier would abscond When n young
man he claims he lost u small sum by
the failure of a private bank
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-01
Jacob Vie, of Grinnell, and
Brother From Wisconsin
Accidentally Meet
NAMES ON HOTEL REGISTER
Each Supposed the Other Dead and the
Meeting Occurred at Hotel in
clinton-Were Separated Moro Than
Twenty five Years Ago-other Iowa
Ncws.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. Iowa. and Richard Veilc. of
Madison, Wis. two brot ners who had
not met for a quarter or IL century.
and each of whom supposed the other
to be dead. were reunited through tho
medium OF II Clinton hotel register.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jacob Vclle stopped over
In this city recently. on their way ~
the east, and registered for the night
at the WinSor hotel. Not long
after the brother from Madison harp
pened to stop at the same hotel. on his
way west. and Idly glancing over the
names on the register. he CHANGED to
see the name of Veite. The name IL
an uncommon one and Mr.. Ne'le de-
termincd to write to niS naineSake
never dreaming that he was his broth
or. An answer came back promptly
and through the correspondence which
followed, the Two brothers we're reu
nited. Mr.. and Mrs. Veile from Grin
nell passing through the city today on
their way to Madison 20 visit the
brother there. Both ii seems had made
every effort after their separation
years ago to locate the other; and,
failing in this. each supposed his
brother was dead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-01
CLINTON POLICE KEPT BUSY.
Month of Juno Has Boon Busy-2oo
Arrests Having Been Made.

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, July 1.-The month of June
proved to be an unusually busy one for
the Clinton police. the local officers
having made in all about 200 arrests
during that time. A great many Of the
cases were against Migrants Chief OF
Police Rundgren and his force hav-
ing inaugurated u fight against the
tramps and hobocs who have been
flocking In the railroad yards and OH
the side streets Of the city, begging by
day and robbing and plundering under
cover of darkness. Tramps have been
unusually plentiful of late, and strin-
gent measures are to be adopted by
the local police to overcome the nuis-
ance and stop the incurson of these
undesirable citizens. The installation
OF n stone pile at the county jail Is
seriously as the only
remedy for the evil and 1t is not I'M
likely that such n move will be taken
by the authorities of the county. The
awful deed Of the tramp who assault
ed and brutally injured an 11-year-old
girl ait Miles has Increased the feeling
against the tramps thruout the coun-
ty In this case the assailant escap-
ed, tho "a vigorous search was prose-
cuted for several days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-01

, struck an oil cup with cut a sash IN
her scalp exposing her skull. This
threw the cylinder out Of place and
prevented further injury.
GIadbrook.
The voters of school district No. 5.
Spring Creek known as the Berry
district, sent a petition to Superinten-
dent Brown Of this county asking that
the board be allowed to discontinue
the school during the years Of 1905 and
1906 and that the treasurer be In
structed to pay the tuition of the fiji
teen scholars in the district to the
Gladbrook school. The superintendent
has acted favorably on the petition.
OdeboIt.
Mrs Adam Refs attempted to sui
eide by cutting her throat and wrists
with bread knife Her daughter.
Lizzie, came into the room soon after,
and. discovering Mrs. Refs dangerous
condition. called a doctor, who attend
ed her wounds, taking several stitches
in the unfortunate woman's neck Mrs.
Refs was injured several years ago by
jumping from a train near Wall Lake,
and has never entirely recovered.
Harlan.
Harlan will have ten-day Chau-
tauqua Assembly, July ZIG. the meet
ing to be held in large tent erected
in the park within the city limits. Be
sides the regular talent, composed of
the best platform orators in the coun-
try and number of famous concert
companies and entertainers, there will
be special speakers for special days,
such as republican day, democratic
day. educational day. and Scandina-
Wan day.
Thompson.
chauncey Curt. and son, VIII. liv-
ing-near Thompson. have been held to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-01

! Crystal Lake. ,s
Danish brotherhood lodge was
orpanized here last Saturday evening"
with sixteen charter members.
knierinn.
James G. Marshall has peen APP
pointed postmaster at knierlm 10 sue
coed Mr.. French.
Mt. Pleasant. on
The Morris Kennedy farm of Eau
ocres in jackson township has been
cold ia +. r. Scarf Of Trenton Vicin-
,tv The consideration was $4,000,
Britt.
II is rumored that the Britt Mill
for which Britt paid a bonu OF Sl'5oo'
will be dismantled and moved 10 some
town in North Dakota.
Holland.
When Harm Schulta's team ran
away at Holland recently. one OF the
Everts boys living near Fern attempt
ed to stop the team. He got tangled
I'D in the harness and the team
dragged him about forty rods until
they were stopped by cunning into a
ditch at the Aug. Wilaby pllee. The
wagon ran over his ankle and bruised
that considerably and he received in
ternal injuries.
Montezuma.
Miss Florence Edwards received
painful injuries while turning a
cream separator last Friday evening.
She was at the home of her father
south of town. A new separator had
just been received and it was while
running it that she was hurt. She had
stepped up to the machine to turn 1t
when in some manner her hair became
entangled with the rapidly revolving
cylinder. The high speed of the
machine drew her head with great
force against the frame work and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-01

months and feel that 1t Is . wonderful
remedy and gladly give my experience
from it's use."-Jas. r. Jakeman.
Pe-ru.na Proved a Life Saver.
Mr.. Louis Byrens, auctioneer, COM
mission merchant and business broker,
438H Richmond street, London, Ont,
writes:
81 had been sufferer with what ply
sicians diagnosed as chronic catarrh.
I thereby lost the necessary speaking
faculties, which almost caused me to
discontinue tho business of auctioneer.
cater spending several hundred dol
lars for various medicines and doctor
bills without avail, your wonderful rem
edy, Peruna, was recommended to me.
.After using several bottles Of this life
saver, I found relief, and am again
capable Of conducting my auction sales.
I wish to convince others, likewise
afflicted, of the merits OF your great
remedy."-Louis Byrens.
Thousands OF Testimonials.
We have on file thousands of testi-
monials like the ones given here. We
can give our readers only q slight
glimpse Of the vast array Of unsolicited
endorsements Of Peruna which we are
constantly receiving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-01
MASON CITY ELoPEMENT.
L. M. Green and Miss kubela Of Belle
PLANE, Married at Boone.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, July IL. Nj. Green, of
Mason City. a brakeman in the freight
service in the employ of the Chicago
Northwestern and running into Ma
son City, who left upon a short va
cation u few days ago. cloped Waj-
nesday night with Miss Hattie Kubel;l
of Belle Plaine, II daughter of Conduc-
tor Joe Kubela, well known as the
popular passenger man on this dlvl-
sion.
Green and Miss Kubela said nothing
of their intentions. but Wednesday
evening departed quietly for Boone
where they were married, afterwards
going to Council Bluffs upon Il we'd
ding trip. They will return to Mason
City and make this place their home
in tho future. The friends OF Mr..
Green are awaiting his return here
TO give him a rousing reception.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-01
Wright County Merchants Form
All Organization to Fight
Catalogue Houses
ALSO FOR CREDIT PROTECTION
Organization Includes the Whole
County and in Addition to War on
cataIos Houses Fight Against
Adultoratod Food stuffs Will bo
Made-News of the State.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls July 1.--Hoping to sue
ccssfully combat the cncroachments OF
the catalog houses and at the same
time protect themselves against bad
creditors. the business men OF Wright
county have formed a county organi-
cation In addition to the above OBJ
jects the retail merchants will seek,
thru the medium OF organization. to
effect legislation in Iowa against adul l.
tcratcd foodstutfs and short-Weighl
packages. Similar organizations Of
fifty counties of the state. The next
meeting of the association which Is
known as the Wright County Retail
Merchants Association. will be held at
Eagle Grove Aug. 2. The following
are the officers OF the new associations:
Presldent-George Whythe, of Gold
field.
sccretarN-F b. Leckey. of Eagle
Grove.
Vice PRESIDENT. j. Johnson. OF
Bows.
Treasurer--J. II. Ramsey, Clarion.
The following are the secretaries In
the various towns represented IN the
associations: Ii. II. Boughton, Eagle
Grove; X. Nj. Graham, Bows; T. j. Nc
Coy Clarion William Mccracken,
Goldfeld: G. j. Howard, Gait. M. Wal
lin, Woodstock; e. l.. Tlede, Belmond.