davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29
SOUTH FOR BRYAN
OR ANYONE ELSE
BUT INSIST ON FIXING UP PLAT.
FORM ON REAL JEFFERSON.
IAN PRINCIPLES.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. 29.-Tf
certain Southern Democrats holding
high places In congress can carry out
a plan they are now working on, Wi.
liam Jennings Bryan may be asked
to stand for election on a platform
which he has declared himself above
all others-the government ownership
OF railroads, the initiative and referen.
dun and free silver. The latter, Of
course, he admits is out OF date, but
his friends say he will relish none too
well the declaration in favor Of a sin.
gle gold standard.
1t became known last night that the
encounter between Senator Daniel
and Mr.. Bryan few days ago was
due to the fact that the so.caffed old
line conservative wing In the south.
ern States is preparing to assert It's
right to say what the party shall stand
for. Whether or not the Nebraskan
will consent to accept the nomination
On the platform which is being framed
up for him is being discussed by
friends and enemies.
The southerners say they have no
candidate and do not expect to have
any. They are ready to support Mr..
Bryan or any other good Democrat,
who will run on a platform, which
they believe to contain real Jeffer.
sonian principles.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29
RUNAWAY AT
WATSON TODAY
COAL COMPANY TEAM GOT AWAY,
CAUSING CONSIDERABLE
DAMAGE.

While the wagon of the Supply De.
partment of the Falrmont Coal COM.
paliy was loading material on a freight
car on the traction line near Watson,
this morning. the horses attached to
tile wagon suddenly started to run
and got away before any one could ge;
hold Of the relns. The team struck the
railing at Hunsaker bridge at Watson.
throwing all of the wagon but the two
front wheels and shaft, into the river.
Several barrels OF oil. some soda ash
and spikes were thrown into the water.
The horses then ran across the bridge
and were caught at New England
store. The team ran into a buggy
belonging 10 milk-man and tore the
milk buggy to pieces. No one was
hurt, The horses were slightly scratch.
ed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29
Many Friends
ATTENDED THE FUNERAL OF AL
VA HAWKINS THIS AZ
TERNooN.

This afternoon at two o'clock funer-
al services over the remains of Alya
Hawkins were held at the residence
on Monroe street. Rev. F. O.. Gaskins
conducted the funeral services, which
were largely attended by friends and
relatives Of the deceased. Interment
was made in Maple Grove cemetery.
Among the relatives here for the, ser.
vices were Mrs. Della Bartholow, Of
,clarksburg;r and Mrs. Efles McElfresh,
of Barnstowni sister Of the deceased;
and Mr. Joe Hawkins, Of Winfield
district; d brother.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29
'LlTTLEpAGE is IN
HANDS OF FRIENDS
CHARLESTON LAWYER WAS MORE
DISPOSED TO TALK OF BRYAN
THAN OF HIMSELF.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-when the
Hon. Adam B. Littlepage, Of Charles.
ton, W. Va, arose from the Bryan din.
ner the other night in Washington he
was as one who had'seen great light.
The enthusiasm Of Littlepage for the
PEERLESS One has always been great.
but after the Bryan speech and the
ovation given the man from Lincoln
by the assembled muititade, Little
page felt more than ever like going
back to the banks OF the Kanawha and
proclaiming that Bryan must lead the
Democratic hosts to victory next year.
Thus 1t happened tnat when Little
page met the newspaper correspond
ent not only he was enthused. but his
friend. osenten. of Fayetteville. was
overflowlng with fervid applause, for
the Democratic leader. After full
measure Of praise had been given
Bryan by his sincere West Virginia
admirers the correspondent asked Lit.
tlepage II he would be candidate for
governor Of his State next year.
"I am in the hands Of my friends
was his diplomatic answer, and osen-
ton spoke up with the assurance that
West Virginia Democrats would be
lined UP for the distinguished Charles.
ton lawyer. With the craainess that
usually marks the modest man in poll.
tics. Littlepage preferred to talk about
the banquet and the Bryan speech.
"I came to Washingtn solely to hear
Mr.. Bryan said Littlepage, "and |
have been amply rewarded. He made
great speech-the greatest l have
ever heard from his lips. His con-
servatism was something We aII great
.ly admired. The Democrats of Wash
ington city are to be congratulated on
this hospitality. They are the most
hospitable people. save VirgInIaRs. !
have ever met. Bryan is the idol OF
the Washington Democrats and the
1ecnsiSasd on Rsds fo1fj
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29
A BIC FIGHT
IN FIRST Ward
THANKSGIVING CELEBRATION IN
ROUGH AND TUMBLE FASH.
ION BY ONE CROWD.


There was a big fight in the First
ward yesterday in which S. E. Guth.
rie was used up considerably. The
fight took place on State street. Four
men, Dave Hawkins, Scott Hawkins,
James Hawkins and MIN Hawkins at.
tackled Guthrie and gave him trounc
ing. 1t is said that Guthrie was at
tackled with stones and that his as
sailants would have injured him seri.
ously had not some bystanders inter-
fered. Columbia Hall, Leslie Hall.
Lloyd Guthrie, Ray Michael, Samuel
satterfield and David Rice were wit.
nesses to the fray.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29
Z Died At Game
SPECTATORS ON FIELD EXPIRED
SUDDENLY WHILE WATCH.
ING STRUGGLE.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 29.-Thomas
P. McCutcheon, graduate OF the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania and we'll
known manufacturer, dropped dead in
the grandstand at Franklin field while
witnessing a Pennsylvania Cornell
football game.
John s. Beamish, broker, while on
his way to the game, was struck In
the head by bullet from Flobert
rifle fired by a ten.year-old boy who
was shooting at target.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29
FAIRMoNT, WEST VIRGINIA. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 90 1907
ARE HUNTING GUILTY
PARTIES IN THE MEAT TRADE

E CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-Inyestlgation
to-day shows that no matter whether
packers or retailers are right in the
controversy over which is responsible
for the present meat prices. the pub.
lie Is suffering from excessive prices
not warranted by conditions. The
packers contend they reduced prices
to degree commensurate with re.
ductions in the prices of cattle. hogs
and sheep at the stock yards. One
class Of retailers contends the whole.
sale prices to them have not been re-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29
\. S. Alumni to Meet.

The High School Alumni Athletics
will meet at the "Globe Smoker" to.
night at 7:ao o'clock to elect a captain
and manager OF next years football
team and a captain and manager Of
this years basket ball team. A series
Of basket ball games has already been
arranged for the Christmas vacation
and plenty Of fun is anticipated. The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29

duced. Another class declares both
wholesale and retail prices have been
reduced materially. but figures gather.
cd from markets do not bear out this
r,atement. Meat on hoof shows reduc.
tons ranging from twenty to fortr
sser cent. Retail meat shows Increases
In some instances and except porter.
house steaks no reductions of more
than a fraction of one cent per
pound. These figures show meat cost.
ing packers on the hoof as compar.
ed with last year considerably more.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29

/ IFOR DEP0sITORS
NEW YORK BANK MAKES INTER.
EsTINe ANNOUNCEMENT
TODAY.

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-That easing
Of money situation has entended to
savings institutions which were forced
to protect themselves by enforcing the
notice Of the withdrawal Of rules was
shown to-day by the announcement OF
the Union Dime Savings institution
that the sixty day notice required since
October rs has been removed and any
deposits are now released on demand.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29
Special Term Of Court.

NEW CUMBERLAND. W. Va, Nov.
PA special term of the Hancock
county Circuit has been announced 20
convene january 10. Never In the his.
tory Of the courts has there been so
much unfinished business on the dock.
cts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29
Had Quarrel
DOUBLE TRAGEDY FOLLOWED
QUARREL OF HUSBAND
AND WIFE.

SHARON. Pa, Nov. 29.-Following
a quarrel last night. Antonio Liant, a
foreigner. is alleged to have slashed
his wife with razor and then cut his
own throat. Both were removed to n
hospital in critical condition. Ply.
sicians say Mrs. Liant will recover but
the husband will die. The man was
jealous Of his wife.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29

FortIfy and increase the llfe.giving
properties Of the blood and your vital
force will be increased and your sys.
tenn protected from disease. That's
what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
does. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29
SPECIAL AMATEUR MATINEE
FOR THE. CHILDREN

Manager Arthur Ross Of Company in store
for the little Saturday November treat In the
way Of special amateurs for the tile spare pains or
make this the most interesting Of
kind given Farmont. 3s{S5s
will be three prizes the applause Of th
prize Cot
once
fore noon Saturday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29

WATERBURY, Conn, Nov. GA
freight train bound for Hartford on
the Highland division crashed into a
double truck trolley car aboard OF
which were thirteen people early to.
day. Five passengers we're killed and
others more or less injured. The mo-
torman climbed through the window
and escaped serious injury. The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29
Elks t o II old
Special Services
'INlMEMoRIAM

Fairmont Lodge No. 90, Beneyolens
Protective Order OF Elks, viii hold its
annual memorial exercises at the
Grand Opera House on Sunday after.
noon at three o'clock. The members
OF the local lodge win assemble d
the Elks home on Main street at itwp
o'clock and will then march to the
theater where the Impressive cere-
monies will be conducted.
The committee on programme con.
slstlng of R. T. Cunningham. 9. w. !
corbin. John L. Lehman, John II.
Rock and James E. Mccoy, has put
forth its best efforts and has arrang:
ed an exercise that is wholly appfo-
pirate and one that will make lasting
Impressions upon those who hear;it.
J. Hop Woods, Of Philippl' will be
the speaker on this occasion. Mr..
Woods is well known as an oratorsot
great ability. His being selected. to !
fill this capacity assures q splendid
memorial address,
Mrs. Dorsey P. Fitch. Fairmont's
most gifted soprano, will sing the seth
Psalm.
The programme will be as follows:
oyerture--"sunshIne and Flowers,
Hans Flath-omen's Orchestra. ". Il.
Z a7s-HfF
Omen, director.
Opening Ode:
Opening Memorial Services -Exalt.
ed Ruler NJ. NJ. Neely.
Vocal solo-@How long wilt Thou
Forget Ne, o. Lord, !. Mietzke- Clyde
Kinsey. tAccompanist, Mrs Frank
Hall) &
Responsive Service ofieers.ot the
Lodge.
Male CHARACTERISED elected - Messrs.
Kinsey, Rock, Kinsey. Randall. GAG.
companist Mrs: Frank Hall.)
Prayer-Rev. H. G. stoetzer.
Vocal solo-"seth Psalm z Chsncei.
ior Jenks-Mrs. Dorsey P. Fitch. lAc.
companist, Mrs. Frank Hall.
Memorial Address Brother ]. Hop
Woods, Phlllppi. w. Va.
Vocal solo-"The Door Of Hope,s
Ernest Bali-Clarence R. Klnsey. tAc-
companist, Mrs. Frank Hall:)
Closing Ceremonies Oficers OF the
Lodge.
Orchestra ion-Reyetie ''Ro,
nance Of a Rose o connor omen,s
Orchestra.
The lodge officers are:
Exalted Ruler-M. NJ Nicely.
Est Leading Knight-H. P. Robin.
son.
Est. Loyal Knight-P.SA IA. Deyeny.
Est. Lecturing knight Sam r. Nu-
zum.
secretary-samuel Leeper.
Treasurer-Jas. E. Mccoy.
Esquire-Robert 4. Cunningham.
Tller-c. D. Barry. T
chaplain--John L. Lehman.
Inner Guard-c. B. Robertsoa.
organlst-Harry ]. Hartley.
Trustees-willIam s. Black. Earl n.
Smith, Robert T. Cunningham.
. 8 : H aa7 ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29
UNCLE JOE Cannon BACK AGAIN
UNLUcKY 13.ON TROLLEY CAR
AND FIVE WERE KILLED TODAY

crossing where the accident occurred
is equipped with gates. The gateman
who has been arrested says he did
not see the approaching freight and
raised the gates. The motorman
claims his conductor who went to see
II the coast was clear signaled to go
ahead, so the conductor has been ar.
rested also.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29
Purchased Fine BuIl Dog.

R. L. Cunningham went to Chief:
ton yesterday and purchased a fine
English bull dog from DR.. ,Alkire. The
dog was shipped to Weston this morn.
ing. ( y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29
POWERS, Jury
HAS BEEN SECURED AND STHE
TRIAL A. j Will y y oWsPRo

GEORGETOWN, Ky, Nov. 2s.--Aft'
er sixteen days fihard work TO secure
a Jury to try Caleb Powers a fourth
time for the murder Of Goebel a jnrys
was ceured today. The commonwealth
began lis case today, The defsnss
stated II was willing TO admit that the
shot that killed Goebel was fred from
the ofilce Of the Secretary q State
from the nature Of the wounds. etc.
In order to save time. Powers was
then Secretary Of state.
The Jury Is said to be composed cf,
eight Democrats and four Republs.
cans.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29

Judge aud Mrs. W. s. Raymond
and daughter. Mildred. left this after.
noon on No. IA for few days stay at
Atlantic City.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29

Alumni Athletics are doing all they
can to help the High School to de-
velop good players and strong team.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29

! (continued on : Plne Elnht.) =
New-York tribune., 1907-11-02
MANY BID FOR MUTUAL'S FURNITURE.
Sale Brings $780, Ash. H. Topahyan Buys
Directors Table.

Men and women we'll known in the social life OF
the metropolis thronged the Fifth Avenue Art Gal
leries. No 546 Fifth avenue. yesterday afternoon,
and such spirited bidding has seldom been
marked the last days sale of tho remarkable coll
lection of furniture and art objects that formerly
adorned the Offices OF the Mutual Life Insurance
Company.
The bidders and buyers included James Smith.
jr., DR.. Fish, Louis Stern, W. L. Burns J. Hamp-
den Dougherty and S. p. Clifford. The sum real
ized from yesterdays sale S29.642 making
total OF s3G,4S7 for both days. II. il. Topahyan.
formerly Persian commissioner TO the Columbian
exposition. determined bidder for the carved
gilded directors table. His bid of $40 the
highest. 1t is understood that he will install tho
table In the MoCurdy mansion at White Plains.
which h has purchased. and that he Will have
barbecue served from the table. Mr. Topahyan also
purchased the greater part of set Of crimson and
gold chairs.
California paid sS,325 for a carved and gilt
Louis Ky suite of nine pieces in Aubusson tapestry
and c. s. Philips obtained for 500 a set OF three
bronze Chinese vases The Louis XVI bronze clock
set, mounted malachite. sold 10 the Wal
dorf-Astoria for $3.50, and 1850 paid by j. r.
Cibb for carved and gilded Louis XIV parlor suite
in Rose du Barry Aubusson tapestry.
In the evening 81. .9O6 30 realized from a sale
of paintings by American and other artists.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-02
RECEITES HER FORTUNE.
NaSS Gladys Vanderbilt Comes Into
Possession of Inheritance.

MISS Gladys Moore Vanderbilt. youngest daugh-
Ter OF the late Cornelius Vanderbilt came into the
actuH possession of the fortune left her by her
La'neF yesterday when her mother. Mrs. Alice G.
Nahuerbit on her own petition, released by
the supreme Court as her guardian.
MISS Vanderbilt inherited s7.50O,Oo0 from her
rather. Allowing for accumulated interest for
seven years. it is probable that she actually
came possessor of from Sl0,00OO00 TO -Sl2,O00000
In Mrs. Vanderbilt's petition for release as guar
dian sho says that she appointed by order of
the Supreme Court and that since August 27-the
date when Miss Vanderbilt reached her majority
her accounts guardian have been audited and
that Miss Vanderbilt has approved them and re-
leased her from oil liability.
Miss Vanderbilt not in the courtroom when
the order signed making her not the heiress
to- but the possessor of, vast fortune. The legal
proceedings merely formal and took only a
few moments The order signed by Justice
Mccall.
Only short time ago Miss Vanderbilts engage
ment to Count Szechenyi young Hungarian no
bleman, announced. He is said to be very
wealthy.
The brothers and sisters of Miss Gladys. who
have ali into their shares of the family fort
une Alfred G. Vanderbilt, who was made chief
heir upon the cutting off of Cornelius; Reginald
Vanderbilt. who shared equally with Miss Gladys:
Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney Mrs Harry Payne
Whitney, who got sS5O0,00O, and Cornelius who
received 81, 500 coo.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-02
DINNER FOR REAR ADMIRAL EVANS
Absence of Guest of Honor Does Not Dampen
Ardor of Sailors and Marines.

Coney Island had near return TO the good old
summer time last night. and some of the old in
habitants wished that they had not been quite so
quick about putting up their shutters and placing
their wiener wursts in cold storage when they saw
the crowds Of sailors and marines trooping to the
island to attend the dinner and ball given for Rear
Admiral Rooley D. Evans by the officers and men
Of his flagship the Connecticut Although the ad-
mlral found 1t impossible to attend the enthusiasm
was enough to make even the sleepy Dreamland
donkey open his eyes and tremble lest he was to
no longer enjoy the peace and quIetude that come
with the falling of the October leaves and the gate
receipts
There was not landlubber In the crowd that
assembled at Stauchs Pavilion. and not one who
would have given his legs for all the donkeys
this side OF San Francisco. One thing that the legs
did know how TO do. however to dance. and
this they did with vim. BY the time that they
had all got there-and some did not get there till
late-there were fully sixteen hundred hand.
The sailors and the sailors wives and sweethearts
and the marines and their wives and sweethearts
were all there. At 70 O'Clock the dancing gave way
to feasting. and this kept up until an early
hour this morning
New-York tribune., 1907-11-02
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
THE BUBBLE DRINKING FOUNTAIN.
Originated in Prospect Park by Colonel John
Y. Culyer.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The drinking fountain for our warships. IL
lustrated in yesterdays Tribune, is a more OF
less interesting instance of the vagaries OF an
unpatented invention. The sanitary cup. as de-
scribed, was devised by me in the early years OF
Prospect Park, an account Of which was quite
fully printed in The Tribune of that time. One or
more Of these bubble fountains they were
called are still in operation believe In the park
The device was arranged to supply water fer
drinking by a continuous overflow of the cup
thus avoiding contact at any time with the cup
itself. and also that child or woman burdened
with baskets, etc, a child IN arms could drink
without the necessity for manipulating faucets OF
other appliances 1 do not think that there has
been ANYTHING to supplant 1t in simplicity ana
usefulness save some close variant or copy or It.
1 designed 1t. OF course, for public use Win ho
thought of urofting by 1t. but some years later
while in Pittsburg locating the Carnegie Library
and preparing a design for Schenley FarA io'
+bat city came upon my device in operation III
q highly ornate drinking fountain In AIiegheny
C,tv Park upon which device some one was st''
70 bave secured a patent. Still later this design
was used for drinking fountains for some oA '19
nublIo schools under a new paternity Where
was glad to see it in use. having no hard reehhsS
similarly. I am also glad to see that an en'eI
nr,sinr naval officer has found merit IN the Guy,
Some wears ago I designed, on MI Oiii''
suggestion, a tree moving machine. which was
used to great advantage In BROOKLYN on 'Ae ne"
Capitol grounds at washington and elsewhere.
Many hundreds Of trees ranging from six inches
to fourteen inches in diameter. were succeSsiully
transplanted subsequently this apparatus. In all
its essential mechanical details. was revived ana
patented by another-an examples or TINS uil0oh
sclous cerebration going on round about US
New York. Oct. @. 1907. JOHN Y. CUL1h hF"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-02
PAY OF ARMY OFFICERS.
War Department Says Agitators May Defeat
Their Own Object.

Washington. Nov. THE War Department to-
day announced that It win not consider any amend
ments or changes in the pay BILL 1t was said that
so far as the War Department is soncerned final
action was taken in August, when the Acting Sec
retary signed the joint report of the conference
called by the President. No pay bill was presented
by the War Department last year and none will be
presented this year The whole subject is now In
the hands of Messrs. Capron and Dick the Original
tors of the bill. The only thing the War Depart
fnent is now concerned with is the preparation OF
the information called for by the committees. The
Acting Secretary Of War and the acting chief Of
staff said
bonfd osieye en- that the pay of officers of the army
,n'St; y IeauluSted and that there is general
In fnt IL IN tne War Department in favor of it,
D. ~ we know OF no one who is opposed to It..
b;u to IhtIISeuce this question in the Increase pay
G & Dill put Joint bill affecting other services
Just as much as 1t does the army III was positively
GSIeeE Dy ule Conferrees, and approved by the
PRESIDENT that each of the services affected should
ieaVe S internal differences be adjusted within
Itself at some future day and that the Increase Of
Pay asked Tor Should be based upon existing laws
me oiilcers who stirring up this trouble In the
service papers and elsewhere doubt animated
by sincere desire to further the interests of their
own branch, but instead they doing the entire
service an immense harm. If they continue their
fail ~ ~ VIII
New-York tribune., 1907-11-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission Metropolitan Museum of Art. Amer
ican Museum OF Natural History and Bronx
Geological Gardens.
Meeting OF the New York City branch the Vassar
Students Aid Society. Hotel Astor $50 p m.
Meeting of the committee OF York City Fed
Grafton. studio Of Mrs. Fanny RoweN, No. 90 Fifth
avenue, p.
Meeting of Chicago Woman's Club, No 10 East Goth
street, p.
Meeting Of the Womans National Progressive League
home of Mrs. Wiltshire. No 3ol West 106th street.
$50 y. m.
Friars dinner for Colonel Henry watterson. Hotel
Astor evening
Automobile Show. Madison Square Garden. p. m
Celebration of birthday Of the Emperor Japan.
Carnegie Lyceum, p.
Free lectures Of the Board of Education. p.
Public School l. Henry and Catherine streets,
Samuel ". Eckman. Porto Rico. Our Tropical
Island" Gustrated); Public School 1G5. 10Sth
Amsterdam avenue, Miss Mari Ruet
Hofer, National Songs OF Scandinavia; Public
School 1s4. between Fifth and Lenox avenues and
street c. l.. Bristol. The Bermudas'' Cllus-
tratedD: American Museum, 77th street and Cen
traI Park West Professor Samuel &. Schmucker,
Little Brothers OF the Air. (birds) Bartholo-
news Lyceum Hall. No. 205 East 42d street. Pro-
fessor Ernest r. Nardron Reed Wind In
struments'; Young Mems Hebrew Associa tIon,
and Lexington avenue, Rubin Cold
mark, ''RhcinEold' New York Public Library,
1T6th and Washington avenue. Mrs. Flor
jackson Stoddard. Southwestern France
(llustrated).