davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-01
Nobody wants to miss
little Mary Sunshine
Harold Lloyd Comedy
JACOB w. CROOKS, DEAD.

JACOB w. CROOKS, DEAD.
Jacob w. Crooks, one of the
earliest pioneers of Idaho county
died Monday in his home in
Whitebird. He was aged 70
years. Death resulted from
pneumonia, which followed a
surgical operation which Mr..
Crooks underwent in June for
rupture.
! Mr.. Crooks was born at Stod-
dard, Mo-, on Jan. 20, 1916. He
was one of the typical pioneers
of the west. In 1852 he removed
from Missouri to The Dalles,
Ore, and came to Idaho county,
in 1862. His father homesteaded,
at what is now the site of the:
city of Grangeville. A portion of
the city is built upon the old
Crooks homestead.
| Mr.. Crooks, Familiarity known
as Jake, was a young man dur
ing the war with the Nezperce,
Indians, in 1877. He Joined the.
volunteer militia to defend the
settlers against the Indians.
Mr.. Crooks, was married in
1872 to Miss Victoria Chamber
lain, who survives him with four
children, Mrs. Matte Wyatt,
Mrs. Emma Holden, Charles
Crooks and Ellis Crooks.
| Mr.. Crooks is described as
having been made of pioneer met
tie, a clean, sober, intelligent and
hospital gentleman, who took
great pride in his home and.
family.
| Funeral services were held,
Tuesday afternoon from the
Methodist church in Whitebird
the Rev. J. A. Pine of Grange
vile officiating. Burial was IN,
the Whitebird cemetery. Free,
Press.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-01
Our "Idaho Cefdn ana--4oTin
Where Quality Tells and Prices Sells

Our idaho Cefd and"'Tip
Top" are like history, they re-
peat. 24-tf
Mrs. Lula Lancaster of Boles,
delivered cattle in Cottonwood
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElOry Aldrich
and daughters of Agatha, Idaho,
were quest of Mrs. Ollie Rhett
Tuesday night, they were on
their way to Salmon River where
they will visit two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Maugg
were visitors in Cottonwood
Monday Interchangeable having
come over from the county seat
to meet Mr.. Maugg's brother,
Guss, who returned from over
seas Monday evening.
Mrs. John Homer and son de-
parted Tuesday morning for
Portland, Oregon and Vancouver
Wash, to spend some time Wis
iting with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Homer expects to. remain
away until school opens this fall.
Mrs. Charles Stall and child
rem were passengers for Spald-
ing Saturday morning where
they visited over Sunday with
relatives. Mr.. Stall left Sun
day morning in his car to bring
his family home the same even
ing.
Constipation upsets the en-
tire system-causing serious
Illnesses to the human family.
Don't. worTy-Holister's Rocky
Mountain Tea will, drive out
constipation, regulate the bowels
tone the stomach, purify, cleanse
Without fail give it a thoro
trial. 35c. I. F. Schaecher. 31-5
Deputy Game Warden Don C.
Fisher. and Editor ]. c. Safely of
Grangeville passed through Cot
tonwood Friday enroute to Wesa
lake and Ferdinand on business.
While in Cottonwood Deputy
Fisher attended to some bust
ness matters in connection with
his office.
DR., w. S. Jackson, eyesight
and nerve specialist will be in
his office, Cottonwood Hotel
again Monday and Tuesday, Au-
gust 4y5. Cross, eyes Straigh-
tened, nerve strain adjusted that
causes headache, hay fever,
female irregularities. Consulta-
ton free. 29-S
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-01

Tip Top tie tower Of
flours. 23-tf
MIR. and Mrs, Felix IIart2en
Trere business visitors sc
Grangeville Monday.
Last week John Osburn pur-
chased the H. c. Netzel resi-
dence for a consideration OF
$4,000. 1t. is one of the contest
homes in the community and
we'll located. Mr.. Osbnrn will
take possession as soon as Mn.
Netzel moves his family to Cot
tonwood-Io Register.
Charles Poxleitner and family
arrived last week from Sunriver,
Montana to again make their
future home here. They lett
for Montana some few years ago
and owing to dry conditions
there have returned to again
locate in this immediate vicinity.
They are at the present time
visiting with friends in the
Keuterville section.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Gaul and
children will leave Sunday morn
ing for a three weeks automo-
bic trip. The Gauls will go from
here to Portland and will visit
other coast points before return
ing. From the coast they will
go to Spokane where they will
meet Mrs. John Bernhard, of
Bancroft, Iowa, a sister of Mrs.
Gaul who will accompany them
here for a visit. The trip will
be made in Mr.. Gaul's Buick,
Uneasy rests the head that
wears a crown" sang the poet
some hundreds of years gone by
and that was before the world
had imbibed democraticf Ideals.
Picture how uneasy must De
those crowned /heads at the
present time with Portugal and
Russia as veryfrecent and very
lively examples of royal viciS-
STUDIES of fortune,{ In Grown
Jewels" to- Ibe shown at the
Orpheum theatre on Sunday
night, a European monarch
foresees the possibilities OF
revolution and ships the crown
jewels to America. An IN
ternati9hal band of conspirators
work gut an elaborate plan tQ
replace the genuine jewels with
imit9tions and are frustrated
by 4 French refugee, Diana De
Lille, after a thrilling anc
tremendously dramatic battle OF
wits.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-01
COTTONWOOD
and VICINITY.
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week in
This Vicinity.
A visit here may save you much
Hussman Lumber Co.


Mrs, A. o. Martin returned
from Spokane. last Friday even
ing where she was at the bed
side of a sister who recently
underwent. a serious operation.
w. R, Rogers reports the sale
of two Velie cars. this. week one
being delivered to j. P. Rush of
Denver and the other going to a
Mr.. Lenzer of the Vollmer
section.
Don't let your children suffer.
If they are fpetful, /peevish,
puny or cross give them Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea-a
harmless but safe laxative for
children. 35c. T. +. Schaecher.-5
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. J. E. Reilly
entertained a number. of friends
at a dinner Saturday evening In
honor of Mrs. Reilly's sister,
Mrs. Harry Driscoll of Troy, Ida
no. Mrs. Driscoll returned to
her home Sunday morning after
spending a week visiting at the
Reilly home,
Mr., and Mrs. Wilbur Fuller,
Mrs. Robert Pugh and Mrs Mary
McCarty of Grangeville were
visitors in the city Saturday.
While here Mr.. Fuller took de-
livery of seven passenger
Buick car from the Hoene Hard,
ware which he will use in his
taxi business.
DR.. w. F. Orr departed Sat.
urday morning for Spokane
where he accepted the delivery
of a Jordan car. The Dr.. drove
his new machine to. Cottonwood
Sunday. This. is, the first. Jor-
dan car to enter this section and
surely is a nifty. looking car.
The agency for this car is held
by the Cottonwood Hardware
Company. /
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-01
THE COMMUNITY CHURCH

All those interested in an all.
day church and Sunday school
picnic, for Sunday August 10, be.
at church next Sunday morning
August 8, and help us make all
arrangements. Be sure to come.
Regular Sunday morning,
services for August 8. Come
and bring your friends.
M. w. Sligar, Pastor.
idaho Gold% a ,/health and,
SIrength proqdcer. 24-tf
When ready for that barn see lis
HusSman Lanber Co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10

where he will enter one of the gov
ernment schools to learn the ma
chinist trade. He was wounded in
the left leg in four places by pieces
OF shrapnel while in battle overseas.
The Middletown Praying band will
meet at the home of Mrs. Mary
Brown. Keystone avenue. this even
ing at 7.30 o'clock.
Miles Brandt, of Center Square,
was taken to the Harrisburg hospital
where he was operated upon for
appendicitis.
Lloyd Ulrich, of Mechanicsburg,
has accepted a position as clerk in
the Citizens aNtional bank, taking
the place of Claude Yohn, who re-
signed.
The Ladies' Bible class of the
Church of God Sunday school will
meet at the home of Mrs. Harry
Stauffer, Nissley street, this even
ing at 730 o'clock.
The missionary society of the First
United Brethren church will hold
their regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Christian Longenecker.
East Main street, this evening at
1870 o'clock. The leaders will be
Mrs. ]. McCauley and Mrs. H. Her.
shey.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's Missionary Society {
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
Firemen's Committees
Named by Col. Demming

Committees to take charge of vari-
Gus phases of the work of the annual
session of the Dauphin County Volua-
teer Firemen's Association this week
have been named by the president
Colonel Henry C. Demming. The ses-
sions will be held in the Eagles Hall
Sixth and Cumberland streets, on Fri
day and Saturday.
The committees follow:
Credentials - C. H. Berkstresser
Liberty Company, Middletown; Lloyd
NJ. Glatacker, Hygienic Company,
Steelton; H. P. Fleck, Friendship,
Harrisburg.
Auditing-Charles e. Ripper, Wash
ington, No. 4. Harrisburg; William
Habbyshau, Hummelstown Fire Com
pany, Hummelstown; ]. Z. Pacey
Goodwill Company, Enhaut-
Committee on Exhibits C. w.
Cless, Camp Curtin, Harrisburg; Ed
win L. Rowe, Liberty Company,
Lykens; Charles S. Boughter, west
Side Hose Company. No. 3. Steelton.
Committee on Topics-A. L. Patton,
Reilly, No. 10, Harrisburg; w. VI.
Rupp, Union Company. Middletown
John S. Werner, Citizens Fire Com
pany, Highspire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
556 DICKINSON
SONS TOOK PART
IN WORLD WAR
Two Hundred and Fifty-Two
Were in Training Corps
at Carlisle

Carlisle, Pa. June 10.-Dickinson
Colleges part in the World War is
told in summary of the May bull
1etin- Five hundred and fifty-six
sons of the college have been in the
service at distance and 252 in the
Students Army Training Corps at the
seat of the college, the bulletin says.
OF those in distant service, 2S1 have
held commissions. so have been non
commissioned officers and 81 were
in the service of the Red Cross and
X "a. c. A, a total of sol.
OF the colleges part in the affairs
OF State, the bulletin says: "Dickin-
son has played her part variously
in all great crises of the Nations
life, and has been no Stacker in this
great war. In the lurid period pre-
cedmg the Civil War. Prof. McClin-
took cham pioned the cause of the
runaway slave in Carlisle's historic
ord courthouse. and in 1S47 was the
central figure in 4 famous trial, he
being the chief prisoner on trial
with thirty negroes for riot The
famous Dred Scott decision, so prom
inent among the provocative factors
of the war. was written by the Chief
Justice of the United States Supreme
bCourt. Roger 3. Taney. of the class
of 1875, who had made history
thirty years before as Attorney Cen
eral and Secretary OF the Treasury
In the administration of Andrew
rJackson. At the time of this decision
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
YOUNG GENERAL OFFICERS

The French correspondent of the
Army and Navy Journal, j. B. Gau-
treau, comments on the maturity, no.
to say advanced age of the generals
victorious in the world war. OF the
three marshals. lis generals of divi-
sions and PSI generals of brigade in
the French active service the young
est general of division is fifty. All
the army group commanders are be-
yond sixty.
1t is a contrast. Gautreau says. with
the wars of the French revolution.
which brought to prominence gem
erals who were scarcely more than
twenty-five, sucn as Bonaparte. Hoche
and Marceau. 1t is not necessary to
go back so far as that to find groups
of military commanders compare
lively young. Our own Civil War
supplies enough.
To mention the oldest of the promi-
nent generals on the Union side.
Hooker was forty-nine when Lee heat
him at Charlottesville. Meade fortv-
seven at Gettysburg. Sherman was
forty-four when he started from At
lanta to the sea. Grant was onIv
forty-tnree at Appomattox. McCleI-
Ian thirty-six at Antietam. Sheridan
thirty-thre when he galloped to
Winchester. OF the Confederate
leaders. Albert Sidney Johnson was
fifty eight and Lee and Joe Johnston
were fifty-four when the war began:
Longstreet was forty. StonewalI
Jackson, whose beard and piety are
to the schoolboy evidences of extreme
age, was only thirty-nine when he
was killed at Chancellorsville. Hood
was but thirty-three when he took
command against Snerman.-Detroit
News.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
MUSTACHE WORN BY
WOMEN OF XEnnn UsI Nh

TokiO-The Anus. the Celtic" race
of Japan, live in the Island of Yeddo
The most noticeable popularity
about Ainu women is that they had
tattooed on their upper and lower
lips what resembled a mustache. The
women are not considered attractive
and their matrimonial prospects are
quite injured without this decoration
The mustache is begun when the
girl is quite a child, until it extends
partly across the cheek. the material
used being the SCOT from burning
birch bark. The face is cut and the
black rubbed in. Afterward it is
washed in a solution of ash dark
liquid to fix the color.
The Ainu women are said to be
usually finely formed, straight and
well developed. with small hands and
feet. Their eyes are a beautiful soft
brown, their hair black and most
luxuriant and their complexion olive,
with often deep, rich color in their
cheeks.
The native cloth-of which their
garments are made-is woven from
the fiber of the bark of the elm tree.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10

James Buchanan, of the class OF
1909. was President of the United
States, and he as Secretary of state
in the Cabinet of James K. Polk
had played a leading parttin the set
tlement of the Oregon boundary dis
pute with Great Britain, and had
negotiated the annexation OF Texas
which resulted in the war with Mex
leo. The South Carolina ordinance
of secession passed by the memor-
able convention on December 20
1860, was drafted by the Chancellor
of the State, John A. Inglis, of the
class of 1929. After the secedinG
States had withdrawn, the Senate
leader of the minority was Willard
Salisbury, of the class of 1912, Unit
ed States Senator from Delaware
and in the fierce party strife after
the war, Thomas Williams. of the
class of 1926, was appointed by the
Judiciary Committee of the House
of Representatives to prosecute the
impeachment proceedings against
Andrew Johnson.
In Civil War
''In the Civil War the College was
largely represented in both armies,
for as the college drew its patron
age almost equally from North and
South the opening guns of the strug-
gle called to the contending military
camps a majority of the student
body. In the Gettysburg campaign
the college campus was occupied by
a Southern regiment whose colonel
carefully guarded the property OF
the college because it was the alma
mater of his friend in North Caro-
lima, Charles +. Deems, the famous
preacher, and later the pastor OF the
Church of the Stranger in New YORK
City.
Many Wear Khaki
Hundreds of Dickinsonlans are
now wearing the khaki, the remain
der of those who have served wher-
ever their country has seen int TO use
them. They range all the way from
the major general ready for retire.
ment to the young fellow who ap-
peared older than he was and so
persuaded recruiting officers that he
met the age requirement. Five num-
dred fifty-six of the sons of the COL
lege have been in the service at a
distance and two hundred ffty-two
in the Students Army Training Corps
at the seat of the college. OF those
in distant service two hundred thirty
one have held commissions, hfty
have been noncommissioned officers,
and twenty were in the service of the
Red Cross and Y. NJ. c. "A total
of three hundred and one. or these
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10

the Presbyterian church, will meet
at the home of Mrs. j. r. Geyer,
Pine and Emaus streets, Wednesday
afternoon at 2.S0 o'clock. The lead
ers are Mrs. III. b. Carver and Mrs.
Rudy. Porto Rico and Cuba.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ministerial Association was held
at the Church of God parsonage, yes
terday morning. The Rev. e. A. CT.
Bossler read a paper on The Divine
Plan For Man" The Association will
discontinue their meetings for the
summer months.
William Swartz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Swartz, Spring street, who spent
the last eighteen months overseas,
has arrived at Newport News, Va.
and expects to be mustered out of
service soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shott, an
nounce the birth of a son, Sunday,
June Sth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
MiddletoUn
More Overseas Boys
Get Their Discharge

Neal Yingst. who spent the last
eighteen months overseas, and was
stationed at Camp Dix, N. j., has
oeen mustered out of service and re-
turned home.
Frank Whitman, who was station
ed at Camp Mills, New York, for the
past several weeks. where he had
peen Ill, has been mustered out of
service. and returned to the home of
Whitman.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Simon, of
North Spring street, received a tele-
gram from her son, Stanley Simon,
VINO mad been overseas for the past
hlteen months, stating he had arriv-
ed at Newport News, Va, on Sunday
afternoon.
Apram Kramer, who was muster
eu out OF service, a month ago and
VINO was making his home with
samuel Proser,. in Lawrence street.
ielO yesterday for Philadelphia,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
Gain Flesh By
Drinking Water
With Systoxem

A very easy and pleasant method
for gaining flesh and rounding out
the body is now advocated by well
known authorities Simply drink
plenty of good water and take little
Systoxem after meals. This simple
method is guaranteed to aid nature in
adding healthy tissue, weight and
strength to the human body in two
weeks time in many instances. it
supplies the blood and system with
flesh and strength building sub
stances now known to be lacking
and often wholly lost in the modern
foods we eat Thousands of thin.
delicate and. rundown folks Will
naturally be benefited. One we'll
known writer on body building, etc,
says. "It is just like giving sunshine
and water to a withering plant" The
ordinary city drinking water here is
considered pure and SystoXem is now
obtainable at good drug stores with
out a doctors prescription. it not
being a secret remedy.
NOTEIGeo. A Gorgas, Kennedy s
Drug Store and other leading drug
gists of this city report tremendous
increases in the sale of SystoXem
since it has become known that this
compound and ordinary drinking
water help the blood turn the food we
eat into solid, healthy tissue, and also
induce a feeling of renewed energy,
strength and power of endurance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10

General Eben Swift, '73, was com
mander of a cantonment and later
served on the Italian front; Russeil
illegal. rs. was one of the Marines
who paid the last full measure Oh
devotion at Chateau Thierry; Bishop
Luther B. Wilson, rs, and Blshop
Rogers Israel, 81, served the M
c. A. on the western front, whlie
Col Stanley Dunbar Embick, 1881
for months on the Supreme war
Council in Paris, is now one of the
three commissioners to estimate the
material damage done to Belgium
and Samuel Russell Bryson, Jr., To-
received the War Cross FOR braV-
cry" in the Argonne Forest, and
Col. James Garfield Steese, 'O2, was
the recipient of the Distinguished
Service Medal, for especially merit
orious and conspicuous service" as
assistant to the chief of engineers in
Washington.
BY Glasses
''By classes they number as fol-
lows:
1873, one; rs, one; 81. one;
'S2, one; 'S3, two; 'S5, three; 'S9,
one; '91, one; '92 one; '94, two; '95,
two; '97, three: '9S. three; 's9, two;
90, six; '01, two: '02, five; '0S, eight;
'04, five; '05, four; '06, three; '07,
twelve; '0s, six; '09, twelve: 10,
fourteen: II, sixteen; '12. twenty
nine; '13, twenty-four; IA, thirty
six; rs, forty-five; '16. forty-six; II,
sixty-three; rs, sixty-nine; 10,
eight; 20, forty-two; '21, seventeen.
These men were proud of the
records of previous Dickinsonians
who had done their part in the en-
ergencies of our national history,
and were no whit behind them in
the promptness and unselfishness
with which they responded to the
call of their time and laid their all
on the altar of their country's need"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
Taft Is HonOred by War
Veterans at League Speech

Lewistown, Pa, June 10.-Wl-
liam Howard Taft. lectured on The
League of Nations" here last night
before 1000 persons. The former
President declared:
I'VE are not a Stacker nation. We
helped to fight the World War and
we must help to clinch the victory
over aristocracy by joining the
league. 1t is said the United States
will become involved in unnecessary
wars if she joins the league. This
is not true. Nations will unite against
any nation that attempts to start
a war for conquest. Article X of the
league covenant makes this pro-
vision. This very organization of the
league, with force behind it, is the
restraining influence which will pre-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10

vent wars"
The Chamber of Commerce or
Lewistown, was the host of Mr.. Tatt'
e. N. Snyder. leading citizen,
served as the chairman of the re-
ception committee. The speaker was
escorted to the auditorium by an
escort of 100 World War soldiers
and the Rev. Reid S. Dickson, pastor
of the Lcwistown Presbyterian
Church, who has just returned
from France, where he was doing
Y. M. c. A. work, introduced the
speaker.
A parade. in which hundreds OIL
school children, the municlpal OF
ficers, soldiers and Champer oi
Commerce. members marched. pre-
ceded the lecture. A luncheon In
honor of Mr. Taft was served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
Busy Selling Staple Dress
Cottons in the Basement

Styles that in every day demand to be found in
our Basement Wash Goods Section.
Percales of best eats Yard s5c
Voies light and fancy
md
Dress gngham in and plain
and 49c
WASH stripes
Pongee shirtng,
Plisse Yard soc
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
DIES UNDER AN UMBRELLA

POttsviIlc, Pa, June 1O.-Des-
mond Barnhard, an Ashland drug
gist. was found dead on a street
on Greenwood Hill, this city. reclin-
ing under an umbrella. In one side
of his head was bullet wound and
near by was a revolver. There are
indications that Barnhard took his
own life, fearing he was about to
become blind.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
Slayer of Jazz Band Chief
Jim Europe Gets Is Years

Boston, June 10.-Herbert Wright.
the drummer in a negro military
band, who stabbed his leader, Lieu
tenant Jim" Europe, during a con-
fcert here a month ago, pleaded
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
WILSON GETS DECREE

Paris, June 10.-A committee rem
resenting the University of Pra glIe
yesterday conferred on President
Wilson the degree of Doctor and
Professor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10

have been tried yesterday, but physt-
clans appointed by the court report
ed that he was mentally deficient
and the lesser pleading was ac-
cepted,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
Lovely White Dress Goods
in Plain and Fancy Weaves

The fines domestic and imported white dress fabrics
have been assembled in noteworthy display of styles that
1t will be impossible to duplicate.
Plain Ii white organde Yard Soc 75c 81 $125 $3.50
imported white organdie in check weave
and
Fancy white voe and baiste.
Iucked batfste organde
PIain I imported white qusee 42-ineh Yard s15O
flaxon Yard 25c, 39c
Stripe white flaxon
Linen finish lawn, AZ inches
Figured and dotted white
Figured, 30-incE.
Dotted, 30-nch
Dotted, 42-nch. 50
Fancy Skirtng. m
Piques all
Wash satin skirting
Pomeroy Stewart, Street Floor Rear