davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
SHORT SESSIONS IN HOUSE AND
SENATE MARK OPENING OF
THIRrY-FIFTH ASSEMBLY.
CUNNINGHAM ELECTED
SPEAKER OF HOUSE
Appointment Of Senate Credentials
Committee Signal For Beginning Of
Fight From Pottawattamie County
For seat-certifieat Of Election Not
Issued and Two Claim Place.

Des Moines, Jan. 13.-Iowa's thirty
fifth general assembly initiated its
1913 work here this morning with short
sessions in the house and senate.
In the house E. H. Cunningham was
elected speaker and delivered short
address. The credentials committee
was appointed and commenced to can
vass the certificates returned to them
No trouble is expected in the make UP
of the house except where formal con-
tests are instituted.
In the senate the appointment of the
credentials committee was the signal
for he beginning of a fight between the
representatives of Clement Kimball
and NJ. c. Goodwin, Of Pottawatamie
county. A certificate of election was
that he be seated. The committee
wrangled over the question until noon
and then adjourned until late this
afternoon.
House Democrats Select Candidates.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Jan. 1S.-Democrats OF
the senate in caucus this morning de-
cided not to put up any candidates for
places in the senate but will support
republican caucus nominees.
House democrats choose Koontz, OF
johnson, for floor leader; Charles Mall
Ter, of Bremen, as candidate for speak
er, and Boettger to represent the DEM
ocrats on the committee to choose
clerks.
Nominees for doorkeepers were Fred
Pettigre, Chickasaw: Isaiah Ball, Mon
roe, and A. L. Loomis, Jones; janitors
.R. Hopson, Wapelo; E. Burke, Potta
wattamie, and Arthur Branham. Polk;
assistant bill clerk, Charles Ellis, Jack
son county; house scaucus committee
Boettger, Of Scott; Mitchell, Of Wapel-
10; Bauman, Of Van Buren,; White. OF
Benton, and Hozer, Of Pottawattamie.
Favor Seating Goodwin.
The only hitch in the regular and or
derly procedure for quick organization
of the legislature came because of the
tangle in Pottawattamfe county over
who should be given the seat tempo
rarily in the senate. No certificate was
issued to Kimball or Goodwin. The
credentials committee carried the mat
ter at once to the attorney general for
advice. Pending the securing of legal
opinion as to what should be done the
senate recessed until afternoon.
When the senate credentials commit
tee reported to the senate it was in
favor of seating of Goodwin, demo-
crat, from Pottawattamie county,
pending the determination of the con-
test, the attorney general held that
the certificate should have been is
sued.
Senator Saunders Occupies Seat.
Senator Saunders occupied his seat
in the senate and until the senate de-
cides which one of the new men is en-
titled to it will remain. The house Gre
dentials committee found certificates
issued to all members with two con-
tests. Upon the election of Cunning
ham as speaker ne pledged himself to
fairness and to recognition Of all mem-
bers equally and urged that everything
be done for Iowa that her people might
be supported here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS BALLOT
w. r. Cleveland to Garry iowa's vots
to Washington.

lies Moines, Jan. 13.-Democratic
electors met in the office of Governor
B. f. Carroll at noon today and cast
the vote OF the state for Woodrow Will.
son for president of the United States.
SO many of the electors desired to be
the messenger to bear the vote to
Washington that 1t was finally decided
to make the choice by letting the
names be placed In the hat and the
one drawn first being the name.
w. F. Cleveland, elector-at-lar and
one of the men to make an active cam
paign, was the lucky man and will bear
Iowa's first democratic vote IN sixty
years to Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13

Washington, Jan. ia verdict OF
guilty was voted by the senate on the
first impeachment charge against
Judge Robert W. Archibald. of the COM
merce court. that he had wrongfully
Influenced Erie railroad officials to
grant him an option on the Katydid
culm dump. Conviction on the other
twelve charges is not necessary to fe-
move Judge Archibald from the bench.
The vote on the first court was sixty
eight against Archibald and five in his
favor. The senate then proceeded to
vote on the other twelve arguments of
tho impeachment altho the conviction
of the first is sufficient to remove the
judge from the bench.
The vote was as follows: Against
conviction, Durham. Catron, Oliver.
Paynter and Penrose.
Absent or not voting-Bacon, Brad
ley, Briggs. Chiffon. Dillingham;, Fall.
Gamble, Gardner, Guggenheim. Heis-
kel (Arkansas), Jackson, Johnston
(Alabama), Johnston (Texas). Kern,
Lea. Massey, Overman. Percy. Smith
(South Carolina), Smith (Michigan),
and Watson. =.
The balance voted for conviction.
judge Archibald Not Present.
Shortly after 1 p. m. today the senate
resolved itself into court Of tmpeach-
men to vote on the thirteeh articles
Of Impeachment against Judge Robert
w. Archibald, Of the commerce court.
which alleged that he misused his Of
nee A. Judge Tor his personal profits.
a two-tllirds vote was necessary to
convict the jurist on any one Of the
counts.
Judge Archbald's attorneys and the
managers Of the house entered the
chamber as the impeachment court
convened but Judge Archibald was not
with them. Mrs. Archibald occupied a
place in the gallery.
Guilty on Four Counts.
Not guilty was the verdict on the
second article Of impeachment, which
charged Judge Archibald with having
attempted to obtain a fee by getting
case between the Marion Coal Com
pany and the Lackawanna railroad.
The vote was 46 to 25.
ON the third charge the senate found
Judge Archibald guilty. The vote was
co to II.
The vote on the fourth article again
resulted in the judges conviction. The
vote was 80 to 20.
The fifth vote resulted in another
verdict Of guilty. The vote for convic-
ton was 66 to s.
Judge Archibald was acquitted on the
sixth charge. the voting for conviction
being "a to As.
A verdict Of not guilty was voted on
the seventh article. The vote was 20
to SO. ~
Judge Archibald was found not guilty
on the charge in the eighth article, the
vote for conviction, % to AZ, failing OF
the necessary two-thirds.
A verdict of not guilty was voted on
the ninth article, the vote for convic-
ton being % to 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
PAGE ONE.

r PAGE ONE.
81 ''':; Frs. 4''::''; $; ss;'::s s:.
Tho sds Made Homeless BY Ohio
= Floods.
Flf Stage Highest in Many Years.
Iof Legislature Opens 1918 Session.
= Rests with Constantinople.
sAGES TWO AND THREE.
low sws:
iowa Editors to Meet at Webster
City.
Plans For Club women's Biennial
Meeting.
Record Short Course at Iowa State
College.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
No Halt in Business.
Speaker Cunningham For Good
Roads.
Don't Walk on the Tracks.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Retiring Official Ends Life at Dem
ison.
Iowa's Great Legal Business.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
His Rise to Power"
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Victor Liebig Dies Suddenly.
Was German Baron.
Other Deaths in City.
City Reports For Quarter Made.
Railroad Yards Blockaded BY Trains
Farmers Club Hears Fine Address.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
M arkets and General:
Wheat Higher Despite Low Cables.
Corn Prices Firm: Trade Quiet.
Bearish Feeling in Livestock Trade.
Cattle. Hogs and Sheep Show De-
cline.
May Force Passage OF Cummins' Bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
p,.s;t;ent;a,.. Nominations.

Washing ton, jar. ts.-President Taft
today sent to the senate the nomina-
ton of Col George p. Scriven, Of the
United States army signal Grips. to be
chief Of the office succeeding Brig
Gen. James Allen, who retires next
month
Another nomination was that Of ].
Frank Taylor, to be surveyor Of Gus
toms at Louisville. Ky.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
STEAMER TowEo IN.
Much Anxiety Had Been Felt Concern
ina ths Snowden Range.

Browhead. Ireland, Jan. l3.-sT'he
steamer Snowden Range. about which
there has been great enxiety. nssse5
here today in tow of the steo,ree
welshman. which picked her up inlthe
Atlantic 500 miles out.
The Snowden Range left Philadel-
phia on Nov. %. She lost her rudder.
and was terribly battered by storms,
She was recently insured here at the
rate OF s9N per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
MAY ASK CONTINUANCE.
Johannsen, Frisco Labor Leader, Like
Iv "a Appear in Court Monday.

Los Angeles, Jan. 1l.-Anton Jo-
hansen, the San Francisco labo,
leader. VINO with Olaf Tveitmoe and
Eugene A. Clancy, of San Francisco
and j. f. Munsey, of Salt Lake City,
y,.. indicted a year ago by the federal
grand Jury here on a charge of con-
,spiracy to transport dynamite. ar
rived in Los Angeles today and may
,annear Monday before U. S. district
Judge Olin Wellborn for trial.
Johannsen went Immediately to the
osf;ce ofshis counsel, Attorney Le-
compte Davis, who was associated with
clarence S. Darrow in the defense OF
the McNamaras. The latter intimated
that the defense would ask for con-
tinuance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
rurki.h c.binet WAN Re.iian.

London, Jan. 13.-The Turkish news
paper Tasf1r-I-Efkiar says that the
Ottoman cabinet has decided to resign,
according to a dispatch from Con-
stantinople today This Is believed to
indicate the predominance of the in
f1uence of the war party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
WILL BE LITTLE PARTY STRIFE.
Both Houses Of Oregon Legislature
Unanimously Republican.

Salon, Ore, Jan. 13.-The twenty.
seventh Oregon legislative assembly
convened at noon today for the regular
biennial session. Both houses were
unanimously republican so that party
strife will play but n small part in the
work of the sessions. The legislature
will be called upon to confirm Barry
Lane, democrat, as successor to United
States Senator Jonathon Bourne, Lane
having been nominated by popular vote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
NO RELATION TO EXPLORER.
Another Captain Sverdrup Reported
Lest on Walrus Hunt in Greenland.

Seattle. WASH, Jan. 1l.-Capt. Otto
Sverdrup, the famous Arctic explorer.
is in seattle. He is not related to
Captain Otto Sverdrup. reported lost
on a walrus hunt in Greenland, in
dispatch yesterday from Christianaia.
The former explorer is the head of Il
large whaling company and was be-
lieved to have gone east on business
He was found today at his home. how
ever. and said the Captain Sverdrup
mentioned in the Christiania message
was not related to him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
MOUNTAIN DIVISION IDLE.
Small Snowsiides Continuous and Two
Roads Badly Crippled, In West.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. lS.-The Great
Northern and Milwaukee mountain di-
visions are idle as a rcsul. of the snow
blockade. West bound Northern Pa
cific trains are delayed but moving.
small slides are coIi;iiiiiioIs 4: The
mountains. and snow along the tract;
is thirty-feet deep in places.
The weather in western washington
is warm, and the day VIII be more or
less rainy, probably with increasing
rainfall at night and more snowfall in
the. mountains. Each day increases the
snow on the mountains, that will cause
floods wiie:: y mel!s y, - ~ x.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13

London. Jan. 13.-The issue of peace
or war will rest with Constantinople
after the final drafting of the notc to
the Ottoman government, which will
be settled at today's meeting Of the
ambassadors of the British foreign Of
flee. The ambassadors will today de-
presentation of the document to the
porte.
Sign In Favor of Peace.
The convOcation of the Turkish
grand council is considered sign in
favor of peace. If Turkey were ready
for war che calling together of the
council would be unnecessary. Like
that of 1878 at the time of the Russo
Turkish war the present grand council
appears destined to share with the
Turkish cabinet the responsibility Of
making peace. On this occasion by
yielding the fortress of Adrianople.
This, however. is not the view held
by the Ottoman peace delegates here,
who persist in the opinion that moth
ing can possibly induce the porte to re-
nounce the historic Mohammedan cap
ital.
Balkan ENJOYS Dissatisfied.
The ENJOYS of the Balkan allies ex-
press the opinion that the note drafted
by the European powers would acquire
greater weight if presented to the Otto
man government collectively by all the
European ambassadors in Constanti-
nople. They think that If it should be
presented by the -Austro- Hungarian
ambassador in his capacity az dean Of
the diplomatic corps, 1t might lose i'm
portance owing to the Austrian en-
bitterment against some Of the Balkan
estates.
The negotiations continue between
NJ. Jonescu, minister Of interior of
Rumania, and Dr. S. Daneff. OF the
Bulgarian peace delegation. 1t seems
that Bulgaria questions strongly Ru-
.mania's neutrality and it is declared
she is able to prove that Bucharest al
lowed 500 trucks Of war material from
Germany to pass thru Rumanian ter
ritory on the way to Turkey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
CALLING NAMES LAWFUL.
Switzerland Court Declines to Award
Damages to Offended Man.

Zurich. Switzerland. Jan. 13.-f Is
lawful in Switzerland to call man an
ass either in anger or otherwise. ac-
cording to n decision by the cantonal
tribunal here today. The court de-
clined to award damages in suit aris-
ing out of quarrel between two prom
inenf citizens
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
LAwRENcEs ESCAPE REBELS.
American Hacienda In Vera Cruz At.
tackled But Owners Unharmed.

Washington, Jan. IA. Fl. Law
renee, manager of an American owned
hacienda near Ell Potrero, Vera Cruz.
escaped unharmed when that property
was attacked by rebels, according to a
report received today at the state de-
partment from Consul Canada at Vera
Cruz. Mrs. Lawrence also escaped with
her husband. The identity of the
American sugar maker who was killed
while attempting to defend the proper
ty was not learned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
Fatal wreck m ,Enuland.

Birming ham. Eng, Jan. 13.-Two
passengers were killed and forty in
jured in collision on the Midland
railway today when an express train
crashed into an accommodation train
at Bromford Bridge. 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
STEAMER MIAMI SAFE.
Reaches Nassau After Being Ground
Twelve Hours on Florida Reef.

Miami. Fla. Jan. 1.-THE steamer
Miami. which left here for the BA-
hamas. was grounded on Florida ree1
for twelve hours yesterday. reachine
Nassau late last night. The Miami
will sail from Nassau at o'clock tins
evening with William Rockefel5er
aboard. and Is due to reach Miami -;
the return trip about noon SUNDAY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
FINAL DRAFTING OF THE NOTE
TO THE OTTOMAN GOVERN.
MENr BEING SETTLED.
TURKEYS ACTION TAKEN
AS SIGN OF PEACE
II ottomans We're Ready For War,
convocation Of Grand Council Would
Not Be Neeessary-ottoman Peace
Delegates Think Diffsrently-Balkan
Allies Would Present Collectively.

London, Jan. 13.-The European
powers will present their peace note to
the Turkish government Immediately.
The final draft was agreed to unani-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13

Ohio stationary at Parkorsbur0.
Parkersburg. w. Va. Jan. 13.-The
Ohio river was stationary here this
morning at forty five fee>
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
T..R. BULLETIN
News Of Today


Sun rises Jan. IA at 1923: sets at 1857.
Iowa Fair and colder tonight:
Tuesday fair with warmer in west por-
tion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
SENATE FINDS JUDGE
ARCHIBALD GUILTY
Commerce Court Jurist Convicted on First I'm.
parchment Charge by Vote Of 6S to 5.
CHARGE SUFFICIENT FOR RENO REMOVAL AL

SENATE PROCEEDS TO BALLOT CHARGES
TON OTHER COUNTS NOT NECESSARY IMPEACHMENT
-FoUND GUILTY wRoNeFuLLY INFLUENCING
OFFICIALS OPTION kArYp,D cuLM DUMPS
- HISTORY OF FAMOUS MPEAc cHMENT CASE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
ASSEMBLY QUICKLY ORGANIZED
Members Of Legislators Settle to Seri
Gus Business at Hand.


Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Jan. Reorganization
of the thirty fifth general assembly was
quickly accomplished. Every move
made gave promise OF business. sesI
SIGN. Nothing was done merely for dis
ply. members went right straight at the
serious business in hand, and this was
true of both houses. 80
All was done the first day that could
be done properly. Selection of the
permanent officers, appointment of. the
preliminary committees. adoption OF
what rules are needed to get start.
Every legislative body is simply col
lection of persons. until it gets started,
and necessarily the process of organi-
zation is a delicate one.
Install Good Presiding Officers.
The house installed as it's presiding
officer one who has the mental qualifi-.
cations and the disposition to@be an
always fair and fearless manager Ed
Cunningham is a royal good fellow.
Those who know him we'll are his most
ardent admirers. He is plain man,
and plain spoken; not college bred
man, but thoroughly educated man
in all the affairs of life. If he had
been a lawyer he would have made an
red blood and he loves a sfast horse
much more than a self-starflng car. He
was made speaker because in the prev
ious two terms he won the respect and
confidence of his associates by fair
fighting for good things. by making his
word always good. by attention to duty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
SAVAGE to Preside Temporarily.

Savage to Preside Temporarily.
President Harding will not take up
the gavel at the senate end for a few
days. Officially 1t is not known
whether he is elected But in the mean
time the president pro tempore OF the
senate-Arthur c. Savage-will WELD
the gavel except when President Clarke
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13

(Continued ON Page Ten.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-02
cidcd upon at the meeting on sa,ur-

cidcd upon at the meeting on satur-
day.
lIasOn-Antrin,.
The marriage OF Miss louie Wilson
Antrim. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Taylor Antrim. OF "Rivcrside" Abe
marie County. to John Young Mason
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Lewis l.. Mason.
OF Lynchburg. took place last evening
at G:30 o'clock at Christ Episcopal
Church In Charlottesville. the Rev.
Harry b. Lee. rector of the church.
officiating. White chrysanthernums
palms and ferns decorated the church,
and clusters OF white chrysanthemums
tied with tullo bows decorated the
pews. and the bridal party stood be-
fore an arch OF green and white en-
circled with candles. Miss Fannie Day
Meade. orKanst of tho church. pre-
sided mt the organ and rendered the
wedding marches and an elaborate
program during the time the guests
were being seated.
The maid or honor. Miss Margaret
Antrim. sister Of the bride. wore a
gown of pink brocade trimmed In lace
and pearls. and carried big bouquet
of Killarney roses. Mrs. William
Cooper. who was dame of honor, wore
white satin with duchess lace trim
mings. and carried an arnful Of pink
chrysanthemums. Misses Caroline Fleet
and Hattie Mason. OF Lynchburg; Grace
Jones, of Danville. and Gertrude An
trim were bridesmaids and were
gowned alike in white crepe dc chine
finished with lace and tullc, and their
flowers were pink chrysanthemums
tied with pink tul!e streamcrs. The
groomsmen included William Cosby. of
Lynchburg; Garland Jefferson. OF
Amelia: and the ,vshers were Burruss
Antrim. Lyttleton Wood, Of Charlottes-
vile; DR.. T. y. Davis. of Lynchburg.
and Barton Palmer. OF Urbanna.
The brides wedding gown was Of
ivory crepe meteor, with insets OF real
lace and embroidered in pearls, and her
only ornament was an antique pearl
brooch worn BY her mother on her
wedding day. Her long tulle veil,
which fell TO the hem of her gown.
was arranged with orange blossoms.
and she carried a shower bouquet Of
Bride roses and lilies OF the valley.
Mr. Antrim gave his daughter away.
and George Cosby. of Lynchburg, at
tended the groom as best man.
The same color scheme was carried
out in the decorations at Riverside"
for the reception which followed the
ceremony, and the guests present in
cluded the bridal party and out-of-
town guests, M. and Mrs. Mason left
at once for an extended Northern
honeymoon. The bride Is a lovely girl
ana mas visited frequently III iNiSH
mond as the guest Of Miss Anne keith
Royal. and Mr.. Mason is the great
grandson of the well-known states
man and politician, John Young Mason
The wedding was prominent society
event. and some of the guests from a
distance attending the ceremony were
Mrs. c. r Fleet, Misses Katherine and
Caroline Fleet. Halle Mason, Mrs. John
is. Wright George Cosby, DR.. 7. y
Davis all OF LynchburR; Miss Grace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-02
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL.

Surrounded BY beautiful fowers al,
tributes OF friendship and love. and
showered with greetings and congratu-
ialions from all parts OF the country,
the golden anniversary OF their mar
rage yesterday when they wcro Mt
nome TO their friends informally from
TO o'clock at their residence. 2Os
East Franklin Street. The whole
lower moor OF the old Brock home,
which mas been the scene of much
charming and pleasant hospitality for
years past. was gay In It's decorations
Oh yeiIo" howers and great baskets
ana Jars OF golden blossoms The
tiahtcis were banked with goldenrod
Sc!io" chrysanthcmums and yellow
dahiias and huge baskets OF yellow
snap Viragons. ana rosebuds were sus-
pended between the doorways and over
the windows. Tho hall was also bank
cd with yellow flowers and lighted with
candles shaded In yellow, and in the
dihinE room the feature Of the table
decorations was the wedding cake on
a Hoiien platter bearing the dates 1865
1913. and wound with garland of
yellow flowers and tulle Gilt baskets
OF yellow roses were also arranged on
the table and about the room, and the
c''huios were set In quaint old gilt
candlcsticks shaded in yellow and gold
IL was notable and interesting oc-
casion and tho drawing rooms were
thronged with several hundred guests
during receiving hours. Receiving
with Dr. and Mrs. Brock wcr. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin l.. Hewitt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Hughes. Virginia and Charles
Brock Hughes. DR.. G. b. Brock and ~
Tyler Brock Mrs. Brock wore q hand
some gown OF black lace made over
palest gray satin. and che carried three
lovely bouquets. gifts from the Co
lonial DIMES. United Daughters Of the
confedcracy and the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. Assisting in
doing the honors of the afternoon were
Mrs. Catesby Jones. Miss Mary PeRram.
Miss Hattie Ross. Mrs. ". II. Palmer.
Jr.. Mrs Thomas Adkins, Mrs Ed
ward Evans and Miss Landonia Brock
remarkable fact about the cclebra-
tion was the present OF Major j.
Booten Hill. who was best man At the
wedding nifty years ago. and Colonel
w. Gordon McCabe. who was among
the groomsmen.
Other guests from a distance here
We're Mrs. Z. p. wilkins. OF Riverton: