davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
.BRYAN'S PLAN FOR
IMMEDIATE \ 4. { 4 / /: RELIEF 4 Il:
He Proposes That the Govern
l,lcrt Guarantee National i
Bank Deposits.
BANKS WOULD REIMBURSE,
BANKS WOULD REIMBURSE
Every Deposition Would Be SCI
Cured and Confidence Would
De Restored atOncc.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. November 2t.--
William Jennings Bryan arrived here
Mt O'clock this morning and went at
once to tho rasidenc1 of Cotter r.
Bride. on CapitolFE1ill. Ho was Il guest
itlifs AFTERNOON at the wedding OF ME-.
Brides daughter his attendance OH the
ceremony being one OF Tho objects az,
his Visit to Washington. w
Mr.. Bryan received many callers, and
about noon. 'h6 boarded downtown.
street car to keep HI engagement for
foterenss with p ,i trleias Mr.
ton: III
~ do totsKnow what the effect OF the
new bond issue Will be. but 1t seems
from. the other direction. Thc plans
SO far have been intended to furnish
government money to tile banks. where
as the most important thing now Is to
and thus notsoniy prevent withdrawals,
but secure deposits. While the banks
are good. and. while tile ttepos1tors are
not justified In being. frightened. SOME
may enDarrass the banks. IL
thS money that IL being hidden and
hoardeds can be. brought back into orr
cuia ton, the present. stringency will
disappear at once.
ut. docs no. good to- supply money
from the treasury IL an equal or Il
greater amount Is drawn out by de.-sI
positors.S II ri 81 Ii, 4
f.s Tho administration is prepared. sol
we are informed. to recommend a pos.
tai savings bank. While this would
doubtless encourage deposits and while
these deposits In turn would be hands
ed over to the banks, II does not fur
nlsh complete relief, because the plan
as presented limits deposits and does
not contemplate the opening OF check
ing accounts The business conmu-
nifty, therefore, cannot use the postal
savings banks to any great extent,
and, besides, 1t would take some time
to inaugurate postal savings sys-
TEN and secure the necessary number
Of employees to make the plan effec-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22

VEIHUrFF 70, W.T.,
HIGH TIDE.
Morning. .6:ls
Evening. .6;2S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22

Election of officers followed. result.
Ing as follows;
President, RI a. Lnncnster: First
Sfce-PrcSident, a. w. Patterson;
Second Vice-President, u. Stuart
Hume, Third Vice-Prcaident, MRS.
Charles +. Rolling; Treasurer, Rob-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22

representing the
ISOLATION. said to-
action OF the po-.
wed that associa-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-24
ACQU|T PENROSE
AFTERLONG TRIAL
COURT MARTIAL DEClCES MAJOR
NOT GUILTY OF NEGLECT
OF DUTY IN THE BROWNS.
VILE RAID.

San Antonio, Tex, March 23. Ma
jor G. w. Penrose OF the Twenty-ffth
Infantry was today acquitted of the
charge OF neglect Of duty preferred
against him at the instance of Prcsi.
dent Roosevelt for alleged mfscon-
duct In connection with the shooting
up of Brownsville. Texas. by the
negro soldiers of the Twenty.fifth
last August
The decision OF the court marital
was transmitted 10 Brigadier General
McCaskey. commanding the depart.
ment of Texas, who authorized its
publication.
The Penrose court martial has es
tablished a record In American mill.
tary history for the duration and
quantity of evidence introduced The
arguments heard today closed the
seven weeks proceedings and nearly
$500 pages Of typewriter matter
comprises the record.
b. Penrose will leave next week for
Washington where he has been sum
moned as a witness before the sen.
ate committee investigating the
Brownsville affair
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-24
z MORE COUNTS
AGAINST DR|B[RS
FRISCO GRAND JURY RETURNS
INDICTMENTS AGAINST IOWA
cAplTALisT AND TELEPHONE
OFFICIAL.

San Francisco. March %. Th,
grand jury ended weeks intense
activity of deep probing into the al
legged corruption and graft OF the
city government by filing % more In
dictmcnts with Judge Coffey of the
superior court today.
These are the secret indictments
voted early in the week but not re
ported. Thirteen of the bills re
ported today are against A. X Det.
wiler. capitalist and prominent man
of Toledo, Ohio, and nine against
Louis Glass, formerly vice president
and general manager of the Pacific
States Telephone and Telegraph com.
pany OF this city. The charge in each
indictment is bribery.
Judge Coifey fixed bail at $1,000
surety or $4,000 cash on each charge,
or 100000 for Glass and $4,000 for
Detwiler
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-24
WHITE RECEIVED
W|THMUCHPOMP
FRANCE EXTENDS UNUSUALLY
WARM AND PROPlTIoUS
WELCOME TO NEW U. S. AM.
BASSADoR.

Paris. March 23--Henry White
the new ambassador of the United
States 10 France. inaugurated his
mission this afternoon under pc,
culiarly propitious auspices.
President Fallieres in quite an un
unusual speech Of welcome expressed
frankly his qualification over the
choice of the new American ambas-
sador. White made an equally
felicitious speech. The ceremony of
the presentation OF Whites letter at
she Elysee palace was conducted with
the traditional pomp and circum-
stance marking such occasions here.
A squadron of cuirassiers and a
troop of cavalry escorted the lumber
ing state coaches. emblazoned with
the arms of France. In which White
and the embassy staff were driven
from the ambassadors residence.
Upon the arrival the new ambassa-
dor was received with full military
honors. A battalion of infantry lined
the court yard, the tri-color was
dipped in salute, and the baud played
the American national anthem,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-24
900 VETERANS IN
HOME POISONED
OLD SOLDIERS AT LEAvEN
WORTH ILL BY PToMAlNE
IN BEEF HASH.
NO DEATHS AS RESULT
But Many Arc in Critical Condition
--Strenuous Work Of Physicians
and Nurses Save Many
Lives.

/! Leayenworth, Kas, March 90. Nine
hundred veterans in the National Sol
diers Home here were poisoned today
Iby ptomaina In beef hast Many are
IN the hospital tonight While no
deaths have yet resulted. several hum
dred men are in a critical condition.
Government physicians and nurses
at the home have ben taxed to the
utmost ihce noon without ceasing and
have probably succeeded in ,rescuing
a score who were in dying condition
when found
The infection worked slowly. nearly
four hours 6lapsing between the eat.
ing Of the poisoned meat and the de,
yelopment OF symptoms. The men be.
gan to drop of by the hundreds. Am
balances and stretchers were in de.
mand and many lay for hours without
attention. In the case of aged pa.
tients this delay will be addit onally
harmful
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-24
1000 M|LECHASE
ENDS IN KILLING
RUSSIAN COUNT SLAIN BY
WRoNoEo HUSBAND AS HE
SAT- IN SAFE WITH WOMAN
He HAD STOLEN.

Goldfeld. New, March 2s.-In the
presence of 200 diners In the Ajax
rectaurant. the RAT Morte' of Gold
field. where wine was flowing freely.
J. c. Hines yesterday fired five bullets
into Count Constantine Podhodski of
Poland. killing him instantly. With
the count was Hines wife. and the
husband after seeing that his victim
was dead, turned and said:
Ladies and gentlemen. that woman
was my wife. H ruined my life and
now am prepared 10 pay the penalty
for staying him"
Then he walked TO the bar. where
he awaited the arrival Of an officer.
Hines vengeance came after two
years # relentless pur. uit Of the man
he claimed wrecked his home. lie
says he had traced the couple mors
than 7.e0o m les. from New York 10
Nome. and back To New York. Two
weeks ago he learned they were in
Goldfield.
Count PodhOdski. a Russian Pole.
was the son OF PrInc4ss RaadgrilI. He
was former governor OF a Siberian
province. Both men were formerly
in Nome where Hines kept a saloon.
POdhodski's father was formerly Rus
sian Ambassador to Great Britain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-24
.RAYNOR IS GIVEN
AOEATHSENTENCE
YOUNG MAN WHO KILLED RICH
LONDON MERCHANT FAILED
TO PROVE VICTIM AS HIS
FATHER.

London. March 23.-Horace George
Raynor who shot and killed William
Whitley, the Universal Provider" on
January %. was placed on trial today
and found guilty of murder in the
first degree and sentenced to death.
Raynor entered plea Of insanity
which the court directed the jury to
disregard. RanOr told of his inter
view with Mr.. Whitley. whom he be-
lieved TO be his father on the day "
the tragedy and said that after Mr..
Whitley bad advised him to 20 10 the
immigration bureau for relief he felt
the blood rush to HIS head and had no
consciousness of what occurred after
ward
Raynor's wife testified that be had
been subject To moods Of depression
Mr.. Muir, counsel for the treasury.
introduced documents % prove the
faisiiy Of Raynor's claim that Whit.
ley was his father. The jury dejiber
ated only nine minutes before return
ing a verdict In pronouncing sen
teBce the judge said:
4 cannot hold out 10 you the slight
est hope that the sentence win not
be carried into effect. -
Unless the Home Secretary mitk
gates the penalty. Raynor will be
hanged within q month.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-24
WORK ON CANAL
IS BEING RUSHED
CONGRESSMEN FEAR COST WILL
BE MORE THAN Is NOW
SUPPOSED.
MUCH DIRT IS FLYING
And Over 10000 Cubic Yards Are Be
ing Taken Out a Day--500o
Americans Out of $4,000
on Pay Roll.

New York, March 23. -Congressmai
Mccall Of Massachusetts, one OF th(
congressmfn who arrived from Pana
ma today, speaking Of the trip said.
"Wc are satisfied that the work
Is entirely feasible. but it is likely 10
cost a great deal more than is gener
ally supposed. Engineer Stevens has
organized magnificent working
force. Great regret Is expresse
everywhere at his impending resigns
ticn. III health is supposed to be the
cause
Congressman Smith, Of California
who said he could speak also for The
other members 0 fthe party said
Everyone Was Delighted.
I'VE wee delighted with all we
saw. At the present time they are
taking out from 30 600 to $1,000 cubic
yards Of dirt day with an average OF
about 100000 cubic yards month.
There are now estimated 52,000,00D
cubic yards to dig out, SO you can
work it out for yourself. There are
$4,000 men on the pay roll Of which
about 600 are Americans.
"All the time we were there we did
not sse single Chinaman at work at
the canal, and we found feeling
against them.
The only ground Of complaint We
'onnd Was possibly the food was not
al that might be desired. This is Of
course accounted for by the great
neat. There were only about eco
men in the hospital while wo were
here but the general health of all on
lie Isthmus seemed To be good. \
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-24
ASK QUARANTINE
IN WEV|L WAR
MEMPHIS COTTON EXCHANGE
FEARS PEST WILL ENTER
TENNESSEE FROM SOUTH.
WEST.

Memphis Tenn. March 23.-Ths
Memphis Cotton Exchange fears tina,
the boil wevil may enter this state
and has asked that alaw be pas ed
the News-Scimitar says. Publishing the
Importation OF cotton seed for plant
ing purposes from Oklahoma.
II is now known that Oklahoma co.
toon seed has ever been the means OF
Introducing the wzvil into another
section. but this IS no reason why. it
may not do 50 at some future time.
and the directors OF the Cotton Ex-
change bold TO the opinion that IL Is
expedient to use every precaution and
guard against even a remote possibii-
ity Of Infection Hence the reeommen.
datlcn fef prev utive legislation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-24
FAT DERBY EVENT
GOES TO FAVOR|TE
MONTGOMERY WINS THE $4,000
CRESCENT CITY DERBY WITH
LENGTH TO SPARE.
YANKEE GIRL IS THIRD
But Her Chances Of Winning Ended
In Pocket at the Eighth
Pole-75 to Shot
Came Third.

New Orleans, March 23.--Chinn
and Forsythe's Montgomery, the
fayor.te, won the $4,000 Crescent
City derby today with a length to
spare. Temaceo, winner OF the Cali.
fornia derby was second while Gar
gantua, at 75 10 /. came third with a
neck lead over Yankee Girl, winner
OF last weeks, City Park derby and
second choice in today's betting.
The winni1g Of Montgomery was a
splendid exhibition of speed. N ne
starters In the lace rounied the far
turn into the stretch so closely
punched that ii looked like anybody's
race Up TO thai point Montgomery
had betn as bad as fourth, after being
cut off at the first turn by Sir Tod
dington and Morales
Came Through at the Turn.
Montgomery came through at the
turn a nd came into the stretch IN the
lead with Sir Toddington and Yankee
Girl sticking at his heels. From
that point until the finish Montgom-
~ ~ unhih5 90 Htrdus as clpch,
worked his length out, Temacoe
moved UP from fifth and Gargantua
from the sixsr place in an effort to-
challenge the leader. Yankee Girl
looked dangerous for moment but
her race was ended in a pocket at
the eighth pole
The summary: $4,000 mile and
eighth; Montgomery, Shilling, 2h toll
l. won Temacoe, Lloyd. TO / sec
ond; Gargantua, Foy, rs TO /. third,
Time ,l:53 2-5.
Halbards Sir Toddington. Morales,
Pink Star, Yankee Girl and TielingI
also ran ~
Thc weather was clear and hot and|
the track fast 'sss ss1sssN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-24
DENIES OFFER TO CONFESS.

San Francisco, March 23.-Mayo
Schmitz today in statement TO the
Associated Press Indignantly denied
that he had through an Intermediary
offered to confess on condition that
he should not be prosecuted and
would be permitted to- remain in
office. The mayor declared that he
had nothing % confess an denounced
the report as absolutely false Nei.
ther Assistant Attorney General
Heney nor Detective Burns would in
any way discuss the reported offer
rom the mayor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-24
AUSTRIA TO AID
R0UMAA|A JEWS2
ARMY CORPS ORDERED 70 De
READY TO GO TO FRONTIER
IT IS REPORTED.
OUTRACES CONTINUING
IN Moldavia, in SPITE Of Efforts Of
Government to Curb Peasants
Universal Suffrage is
Now Demanded

Vienna, March 23.-News was re-
ceived from Budapest this evenine
that the Twelfth Austrian army ccrps
stationed in Pennsylvania, has le
Iceiyed orders TO be ready 10 march
to the Ronmaaian frontier Tho min
tary authorities here, however, de
clare that they know nothing Of or
ders to this effect.
This Austrian government Ii he.
coming more or less embarrassed BY
the 'nci easing number OF fugitives
from MoldavIa who are seeking sbeI-
ter in Austrian territory.
Foreisn Minister Aehrenthal is in
receipt Of further assurances from
the Ronmanian cabinet thar every
effort possible will be made To sup
press the movement, which has now
assumed a political and socialist.c as
well as anti semetic character.
Now Demand Universal Suffrage.
The peasants not only ask for dis
tribution OF land and laws for the pro.
lection of tenants, but they demand
also the Introduction OF universal
suffrage In Roumania.
Among the fugitives who arrived
today at Czernewitz is a Roumanlan
deputy named parlogenu, whose farm
near Horllceni has been destroyed by
the peasants The Jewish tenant OF
this farm was fatally wounded, while
his wife and daughters wefe sub.
iected TO indescribablc outrages.
Parlogenn himself escaped with the
greatest difficulty.
Fear sunday Attack Oh Jassy.
There Is increasing anxiety at
Jassy regarding the possibility OF an
outbreak Sunday. Almost all the
Jews of Jassy who have sufficient
means to get away have fled. Many
jews sold their property al very low
prices. II is rumorcd at Jassy that
he peasants are planning an assault
lpon the city and that they do no.
ear the military there. II would ap-
year that during the past two days
'e vcral thousand soldiers who were
destined TO protect Jassy have beea
Inverted and sent 10 other places
shere the danger is greater.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-24
HEAT RECORDS FOR
MARCH SMASHED
CHICAGO HAS HOTTEST MARCH
DAY IN 80 YEARS WITH MER-
curry AT so.f-MANY WARM
PLACES.

Chicago. March 23.--AH records for
high temperatures for March in tho
last 80 years IN Chicago we're broken
today when he government thermom-
ctr recorded SOL degrees. Two hours
afterwards a heavy thunder and rain
storm brought a drcp in the mercury
of several degrees.
Other high marks today we're.
Washington. D. C. 81; Cincinnati.
81; Davenport. Iowa. so: indianapolis
so: Jacksonville. Fla-. 30; New o.
leans. 81: Peoria. 50; ST Louis. 81.
Springfield, III. s4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-24
TEXAS GAMBLER
DIES OF WOUNDS
WILLIAM ToMLlNsoN WHO MUIR.
DEREp ATTORNEY AND IN.
JuREo DEPUTY SHERIFF
SUccUMBS IN JAIL.

Fort Worth. Tex, March 23.-wil-
Lam Tomlinson, the gambler. who
yesterday assassinated County At
tcrney Mclean AMI fatally wounded
Deputy Sheriff Scott and was himself
wounded In the battle with the police.
diei tonight in the county jail. Scott
is still alive but prac ically no hope
.s entertaised for his recovery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-24
werwILER ON WAY WEST.

Toledo, Ohio, March 23.--Informa-
tion obtained from George A. sDet-
wiler, brother of A. X. Detwiler.
who was today indicted for fraud in
connection with the Home TeIe
phone company at San Francisco
says A. K Detwler was recently in
Europe, but returned to the United
and passed through this city last
night on his way west.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-24
ouTRAoEs ON INCREASE.

Bucharest, March 23.-The disturb.
ances In Moldavia continue. Order
haS been restored in the Dorohci DIS
trict, but the outrages have spread
to other places. Further reinforce,
ments are bing sent into Moidavia
and the 'soops are taking up as
signed stations.
According TO government reports
every effort has been made to sup
press the disorders without bloodshed
and up to the present time very few
people have been killed or injured.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-24
POLICE AND RoesER m DUEL.

Lexington. KY. March 2@-Thomss
Oldham was shot and killed and
Chief of Police Tsrpey wounded 30
night at Winchester in a ight caused
by the attempt of Tarpey to arrest
OlGham on a charge Of robbery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-24
THAW NOT INSANE
SWEARS DELMAS
COUNSEL, IN ANSWER TO JEROME
OFFERS DEFENDANTS LET.
TER's AS PROOFS.
AFFIDAVIT BY MOTHER
Declares There Has Been no Taint Of
Epilepsy In Family-oucstion
of commission or Trial Now
Up to Judge.

New York, March 23.- The attor
tneys for Thaw today filel answer tc
the suggestion made by District At
torney Jerome to Justice Fitzgerald
/ that Thaw is mentally incapable Of
understanding the nature of the pro-
ceedings against him and is a sub
ject fer commission in lunacy.
rather than for jury which holds
only the power of liberty or death.
Supplcmenting their own unani
nous opinion that Thaw does under
stand the nature Of the proceedings
against him and daily advises intelli-
gently with his counsel, the lawyers
have filed affidavits from medical ex-
perts employed by the defense and
further affidavit by Mrs. William
Thaw, mother of the defendant.
Mrs. Thaw. however, does not adj
dress herself to the question inn
mediately at issue. She takes alyant.
age of the opportunity, she declared
to state that in the direct line of de-
scent for four generations there has
been no taint of epilepsy In the pris
oner's family. She resents mali
cious Misrepresentation and gross
exaggerations' on the subject
Delmas Makes Affidavit.
The principal affidavit made in
Anh clio nv n
M. Delmas, his leading counsel. Del
mas attaches to his personal state
ment score or more of letters and
notes he has received from Thaw
during the progress OF the trial.
These writings OF the defendant Del
mas declares clearly Indicate hisl
grasp of the proceedings and have
from time to time valuable
as to the course of theI
defense
Many Of Thaw's notes to Delmas
we're addressed to the attorney In
court, this motive of communication
being necessary by the fact that the
attorney with the beginning of the in.
of testimony left bis place
Al Thaws' counsel table and moved
10 a better vantage point inside the
railing where the district attorney
md his assistants had taken mp their
,osition.'
Judge to Decide Wednesday.
The affdavits which Thaw's coun-
ie, hope will block Jerome's move
or a lunacy commission were filed
with the clerk of the supreme court
his afternoon and were turned over
~ him to Justice Fitzgerald. who I
will announce his decision probably
morning when, the Thaw
ury has been ordered 10 report
gain. Fitzgerald viii indicate the {
act to the opposing counsel Monday. !
Whether or not the commission
will be appointed rests solely with I
whose conscience was ap-
ealed to by the district attorney. /
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-24

ONLY PAPER i'm vHi6 1E6Yy0Sx,
which q ! snembsr N ~ ASsccialed'
Press and receives M oAlLx oEx48
VICE of thst srsat news agency.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-24
Federal Witnesses Promoted.

4 do net think that It is generally
known that every witnesl who testi-
fed to anything mater al against me
has either been promoted in Office. Or
has received immunity from punish
ment by the president. But such is
(concIuded on Fourth Psgel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-24

CONCLUDED on Fourth Pagel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-24

GIVES CAIRO AND VICINITY ALL
the important news Of the day from
FOUR to EIGHT hours In advance OF
ANY OTHER PAPER PRINTED.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-04-24

The Seaboard Cement Stone Com
pany's factory at Lincoln and Holly
Beach avenues, is prepared to furnish
cement stone lintels, window and door
sills and caps in any quantity and size
at short notice. All our lintels are
reinforced by the latest patent corro-
gated steel bars and are finished in
the highest perfection of skilled work.
manship.>
Continued on page 4
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-04-24
WEDNESDAY, APRIL "a, 1907
Special Opportunity for Druggist

Twelve roomed cottage with large
drug store in the rapidly growing sea-
side resort, Wildwood Crest, N. J..
Located corner Pacific avenue and
Lavender road, on main trolley line,
one square from ocean pier and half
square from surf. Heated throughout
with hot water and containing all
modern conveniences. Select location
and no opposition. Fifty homes built
within the past year and as many
more to be erected during 1907. Would
lease store reseparately. Possession given
in May. Inquire of G. H. Huppert,
office with Baker Bros, Wildwood,
N. j. n
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-04-24
COMING EVENTS

APR. 24th-sDistrict School at Blue
berry Corners" amateur talent,
Bakers Theatre. Benefit Wild
wood Baptist church.
MAY 15th--4th Annual Ball of Wapella
Tribe, No. 28s, Imp. o. r. M, at
the Wildwood Ocean l .eros
APR. 30th-"Spring Picnic" at W,Ise's
Academy, Cedar avenue, benefit
st. Simeon's Guild.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-04-24
Eye--Strain and Glasses

Perfect adaptation of glasses to the
eyes is needful or eyestrain remains.
The prescribing of the lenses, the
grinding to an exact accord with the
prescription, the adjustment of the
frame to the facial must be right.
This combined work is ours. No
oculist's prescription needed. w. War
dell, Eyesight Specialist, 3416 Pacific
avenue, at Caldwell's Jewelry Store. y