davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-26

hold In $4,000 bail each in Fifth avenue
court. Peter Kane, the alleged victim.
said he was robbed OF $3.50.
Bail OF $4,000 was fixed on each Of
three men charged In Tombs court with
the theft OF harness. saddles and blankets
valued at $1,000 from II. Kaufman d
Sons. 1913 Division street, Tuesday night.
They were George Deichman. SO Marcy
avenue; Abe Heller, 405 Rverdale ave-
nue., and David Kobln. 313 Glenmore
avenue, Brooklyn. A straw hat with
the initial *" found In the loft where
the robbery took place was said 70 have
fitted Kobin's head. The men will be
heard Monday.
William Bayliff OF 316 East Eighty
fourth street. who told the police that he
was a moving picture actor and had
frequently portrayed the part Of safe
blower, wns arrested yesterday after
noon and locked up In the Atlantic ave
nue station in Brooklyn. charged with
having been one OF the four men who
blew the safe in the home OF John ].
Brady at S7i st. Marks avenue. Brook
lyn, three doors from the home OF Police
Commissioner Enright. The safe was
blown on August 16 and several hun
dred dollars worth Of jewelry was stolen.
Bayliff denied having any part in the
robbery. The police said he had served
two terms in Sing Sing for burglary and
one in the Elmira Reformatory. He Will
be arraigned to-day in the Gates avenue
court
The New York herald., 1921-08-26

that II he did not survive her. the
daughter should be executrix.
The first codicil. dated November II.
1918. cut off the beQuest OF the principal
Of the sons trust fund TO his heirs. II
any, and directed that the principal on
his death should revert to the residuary
estate-that is. to the daughter. The
second codicil. December 2s. 1914, pro-
vides that If Putnam survives her and is
still living with his second wife. Norma
Ashley Strong, the wife Is to receive Q
bequest of 5.000 but no alteration i
made in the disposal OF the trust fund
principal as provided by the first codicil
The third codicil, signed March 26
1919, directs that s65.000 be given out
right 70 Mrs. Shattuck in addition to
the one-haIf reslduary estate already be-
queathed her. $50 that the share In my
residuary estate provided for my son
shall be diminished by that sum and
added to the share provided for my
daughter"
Witnesses OF the will were Thomas T.
Sherman of Rye, n. Y. and the Rev.
DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires, rector of st.
Thomass. The petition seeking probate
was filed by the firm OF Evarts, Choate.
Sherman & Leon. 1t merely gives a
technical valuation Of more than $4,000
in real and personal property" giving
no clue to the size of the estate. The
lawyers themselves refused 10 place an
estimate.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
SHOOTING In CHASE
SCATTERS THRONG
Two Men Accused as Express
Company Robbers Captured
by Detectives.
WOMAN PLAYS DETECTIVE
Ticket Seller Causes Arrest Of
Pair Who Are Held on
Pocketpicking Charge.

Two shots fired in fourteenth street,
near Eighth avenue scattered pedes-
TRANS yesterday afternoon as Detectives
Devine and MCNAMARA of the West
Twentieth street station started In pur-
suit of two mon suspected Of being the
bandits who on April 81 last held up an
express company manager at Pier IS,
Hudson River.
The detectives caught sight OF the men
at Fourteenth street and Ninth avenue,
and were said to have recognized them
from descriptions put out at tho time OF
the holdup. AS they approached the
suspected men became wary and walked
rapidly east. Devine shouted: Come
here; we want to talk to your
At that the men broke into run. The
detectives each drew -evolyers and
threatened to fire. and when the men
failed to halt sent bullets over their
heads. The street crowds promptly drew
aside. and as the detectives raced in pur-
suit a crowd gathered and followed.
Reaching Eighth avenue traffic was
heavy and the detectives closeo IN. Aney
caught the men at the northwest corner.
bSNShiil5 liicAii At tGNOiEcI POHlI HSuluEI
the Chelsea National Bank The pris-
oners said they Were Terence Smith. 346
West Fifteenth street, and Edward Cav
anaugh, 219 West Twelfth street At the
police station Frank Plank. manager of
Hendrickson's Express Company, who
was held up. gagged and robbed OF $3.50
In the pier office of the company, was
said to have identified the men, picking
them out of lineup Of twelve men.
The courage of Mrs. Dagmar Wendt,
ticket agent at the B. r. T. elevated
station at Fiftieth street and New
Utrecht avenue, Brooklyn. who left her
booth at 8 o'clock yesterday morning
crossed to the downtown platform, and
unobserved. watched two men who she
thought were acting suspiciously. was
responsible for the capture of the mer
on charges of being pickpockets.
Mrs. Wendt said that from the tor
of the overhead bridge to the down
town station she saw the men start tc
go through the pockets of q man sleep.
ing on bench. She called two de-
tectives from the Vernon avenue sta.
ton. who made the arrests. The pris-
oners. said to be James Bisiglia, 1154
Fifty-ninth street. and William Beve-
ridge. 203 Bay Thirty-f1fth street. were
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
COLD DINNER PLEA FAILS
TO PREVENT ALIMONY
Exporter Ordered to Pay $35
q Week.

The assertion that his wife used to tell
him "the meat balls are in the icebox"
when he came home looking for a nice,
warm dinner. and that she said she
would rather be an old mans darling
than young mans slave" did not help
Harry Aaron. exporter. of 396 Broad
way, much yesterday in defending an
alimony motion by Mrs. Gertrude Aaron,
who is suing him for separation. Su-
preme Court Justice Martin ordered him
to pay her s35 week alimony and 500
counsel fees.
Mrs. Aaron alleged he has failed to
provide for her and their three children
since April J. though spending money for
liquor. The defendant also submitted a
letter he said his wife wrote her sister.
Ida. telling her the way to handle
husba nds Is to treat 'em rough" but the
exhibit did not avail. for In another part
the letter said, Don't think / have an
angel to deal with, for I haven't"
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
PIRA TIE RAID ONTHE DEERING
TURNS OUT A HERMIT,S JOKE
Recluse on Carolina Coast Once Sailor Admits Fax
ing Bottle Message and Yarns of Modern
Buccaneers Along Atlantic Seaboard

developer on the wrecking OF the
schooner Deering.
Discovery Of Gray and tho fane that
bis message was n fake left Government
officials still at sea over the whore
abouts Of the crew OF the Deertng, who
have disappeared.
Gray served for ten years in the
United States navy and later became .
fisherman, following somewhat the life
OF recluse. He suspected Government
agents were after him and took 70 his
heels, disappearing into the swamps
Later he was induced TO come out.
Tho message Gray wrote. and which
later became the basis for the series OF
pirate yarns and a Government inquiry,
was as follows:
Deering captured by oil burning
ship. something like a chaser. taking
off everything. handwriting crew:
crew hiding all over ship; no chance
to escape; please notify headquarters
of Deering.
After the bottle message was firs,
picked up and the DeeringSs owners
were advised and the family OF Capt
w. M. wormeli, master OF the schooner
living at Portland. Me-, were informed
the skipper's family at once comnuni-
Gated with their Senators. who took the
matter UP with the State Department
Miss Laura Wormell. daughter of the
captain. came to Washington and told
her story to Senator Frederick Hale
(Maine).
Gray will not be prosecuted. Officials
expressed doubt whether under any ak
listing law he could be punished for per.
petrating his joke on the entire Govern
ment
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
PUTNAM B. STRONG
INHERITANCE CUT
Widow Of Reform Mayor of
New York Leaves Bulk
to Daughter.
RECALLS MAY YOHE CASE
Elopement Of Major With Ac-
tress q Sensation Twenty
Years Ago.

Three codicils to the will of Mrs. Mary
u. Strong. widow of William L. Strong.
former Mayor OF New York. effect a
gradual decrease in the size of the In
heritance OF her son. Putnam Bradlee
Strong. and a corresponding increase In
the bequests 20 her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Strong Shattuck. OF 10 Washington
Square North. The Will was filed yes
terday. Mrs. Strong died July 27. at
Lenox, Mass.
Twenty years ago the name of Put
nam Bradlee Strong was an interna-
tional topic of conversation. I'm view Of
his sensational elopement In 1902 with
May Yohe. vaudeville actress. once the
wife OF Lord Francis Hope and wearer
OF the famous Hope diamond, and their
subsequent activities IN many lands.
Recently. the petition seeking probate
shows Mr.. Strong has been living
quietly in Culpeper. Va. AS young
man he was prominent in National
Guard activities, at one time being a
Northumberland in the Sixty-ninth,
and trained at the Fort Myer officers
camp curing the recent WdT' iie WAS
a major In the regular army when he
eloped with Lady Hope. The actress
divorced him in Oregon In April, 1910
Three years later he married his present
wife abroad and retired with her to
seclusion in Virginia.
Tho will OF the reform Mayors 8
widow was dated December %. 1912
1t bequeathed all the testatrix's laces
furs, jewelry and household effects to
Mrs Shattuck, and stated that gift OF
$780, 900 made to the daughter just be-
fore the will was executed should not
be deducted from the daughters share
In the estate. Mrs. Strong explaine ed
she made this gift to her daughter te
counterbalance large sums much in ex-
cess of this" which she had given tc
the son.
The residue of the estate was to be
divided into two parts, one of them 10
go outright to her daughter. and the
other to be held in trust for Major
Strong. he to receive the income during
his life. the principal to pass to- his
heirs on his death.
Mrs. Strong then made the safeguard
ing stipulation that IL her son survived
her the Central Union Trust Company
should become executor of the estate. but
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
SAFETY BOX REVEALS
NO SECOND WIFE
BorteI Divorced, Says NeU
York Wid0lD.

Formal application was made yester-
day to the Surrogates' Court for the ap-
pointment Of Mrs Anna Bortel OF 600
West 139th street as Administrative OF
the estate OF Frank Eur % Bortel,
whom she married four yea ago. An
application granted Wednesday for per-
mission to open Bortels safe deposit box
following his death on August 10 dis
closed the existence of another woman
claiming to be his wife. She is Mrs.
Hattie Schwartz Bortel OF South Bend.
Ind.
Search OF the safe deposit box yester-
day In the office of the Corn Exchange
Safe Deposit Company, 253 Broadway.
revealed no trace of Borters will or any
thing relating to another wife, accord
ing to Raphael Blank of A Court street,
Brooklyn, Mrs Anna Bortels attorney.
The New York Mrs. Bortel. he said, has
a dim recollection that her husband
once spoke about a divorce out West and
imaginee that the South Bend woman
may have been the other party to the
divorce.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
spootG! Despatch TO THE New YORK HExALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. o., Aug. 70.

spootG! Despatch TO THE NEW YosK HExALD-
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. d. o.. Aug. rs. J
Christopher Columbus Gray. thirty
year-old fisherman of Buston Beach.
n. c.. was the real discoverer OF the
pirate ship and the instigator OF the
recent wild tales OF their careers OF
destruction and death up and down the
Atlantic coast.
Gray. II was learned tonight. faxed
the famed bottle message picked OFF the
North Carolina sands few weeks ago
telling of a mysterious ship running
down the schooner Carroll A. Deering.
later found wrecked off the North Caro-
lima coast. This message was believed
by the State Department. as indicated
in an official statement at the time.
Representatives OF the Department OF
Commerce said tonight that Gray. who
was found in his humble abode on the
coast, admitted to Secret Service opera
tives his authorship OF the queer mes
sage.
Handwriting experts called in on the
case got Gray In tow. Comparisons OF
his handwriting with the scribbled note
which caused such q furore among the
Governments crime detection operatives
finally established that Gray had per-
petrated the pirate hoax.
Lawrence Richey, one OF the Govern
ment's operatives, now attached to the
staff OF Secretary OF Commerce Hoover
returned to Washington with Gray's
story, and a report on some new theories
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
INQUIRY STARTED
ON PIGEON MESSAGE
District Attorney Wants 60
Know Who Sent Call for Help
From Yellowstone.
NATURALIST DENIES IL
Management of Belleclaire
Hotel Alleged to Have Had
Part in Hoax.

The mystery OF the carrier pigeon
picked uT) Col'r-,i,,- r'f.r - Nv, 4 -r-.-.as
II and bearing on its leg a message
stating that Edmund Heller. the
naturalist
in Yellowstone Park, has engaged tks
attention VI lus D.s...>e
office. It appears now THAI whoever
wrote the message and liberated tho
pigeon IS liable to Indictment for forgery
in the third degree. Mr.. Heller turned
up in Mammoth Hot Springs just as q
relief party was setting out - find him.,
and statement has been received from
him denying that he was lost at AL.
Joab H. Banton. Chief Assistant Dis
trict Attorney. as the result OF talk
he had yesterday with Edward Van
Slyke editor OF Forest ard Stream.
friend OF Mr.. Heller's. will make an IN
vestigation. Mr.. Van Slyke showed thu
District Attorney a telegram he has
received from the naturalist describing
the stories of his disappearance as
deliberate falsehoods promoted without
my knowledge or permission
The message, which Patrolman Wes-
ley Wilson of the West Forty-seventh
street station found on the pigeon. read:
Notify Dan Singer. Belleclaire Hotel,
l an lost on Hoodoo Mountains, Yellow
stone Park. Send help, provisions anc
pack horses" 1t was written in a hand
which Van Slyke said is not Heller's
and was signed with the naturalist's
name and dated August 13.
Van Slyke further stated that he re-
ceived letter from Heller. posted from
Ogden. Utah, on August IL. Ogden IL
242 miles from the Yellowstone.
Singer. who also Is a naturalist, ad-
mitted the message was hoax. accord
ing TO Van Slyke hut denied aiithorshfn
OF 1t, placing responsibility for 1t upon
the management OF the Belleclaire Hotel
Patrolman Wilson, Singer and tho
hotel manager will be subpsnaed TO APP
pear at the District Attorneys office
Monday Mr. Ranton said
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
SUICIDE WAS WIDOW.

IL was Mrs. Mary y. Marrow. 60. a
widow, or 356 West Thirty-sixth street.
Manhattan, who threw herself in front
OF a trolley car at Coney Island Wednes-
day. according 10 an announcement
made at the Kings county morgue yes
tcrday. A niece. Lucretia Hatzel of 1856
West Thirtieth street made the iden-
tlficatlon certain. Mrs. Marrow had
t1.437 in cash besides some valuable jew
elry in her pocketbook when she com
mitted suicide.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
TAKES OVERDOSE OF DRUG.

John Marshall, 33, civil engineer, OF
IL West 1S4th street was taken from his
home last night to Fordham Hospital
suffering. 1t is said, from an overdose
of formaldehyde Marshall received
shrapnel wounds in the war and was
taking the drug in small doses to relieve
pain. His condition is serious.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
CRANBERRY CROP MENACED

WAKEFIELD. Mass. Aug. 25.--Frosts.
foods and worms have combined to re-
duce the Massachusetts cranberry croD
to an estimated 2o5.000 barrels this
year, V. A. Sanders. Federal crop stats.
tician for the New England district. re-
ported to-day.
The cranberry production in 1920 was
2S0 600 barrels.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26

If you are
one of the thousands
who have been hearing
about Miss Lulu Bett
but
haven't read the book itself
here is your chance.
Starting next Sunday
Zona Gales
Miss Lulu Bett
will be published
in the Magazine Section
of The New York Tribune.
1t isn't often that
current novels
are published in newspapers
while they are current"
l.h1S is your CTarlCe
to read one of the
six best sellers"
while it is still best seller.
For this extraordinary novel
of American family life of to-day
buy The Sunday Tribune.
To make sure of getting
the opening chapters of
Miss Lulu Bett
tell your newsdealer
to save you copy of
Next Sundays
NEW YORK TRIBUNE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15
INDIGESTION
DYSPEPSIA
ACIDITY
Stomach Specialist Says: "lndI-
!, gestIons Troubles MUST GO
or MONEY BACK

Forget your Stomach troubles
and begin to enjoy life says Dr.,
Ortiz, for my famous Stomach
Prescription can now be obtained
at all drug stores, and IS absolute
" guaranteed. to Danish every sign
or symptom Of stomach dtstress5
acute or chronic or money back.
No matter what ails your Stom-
ach, whether 1t is heaviness, sore.
ness, gas belching or the most
severe or chronic dyspepsia. DR. :.
Orth's Stomach Remedy is not
only guaranteed to give instant re-
ief, but 1t is also guaranteed to
put your stomach in such good
shape that it will. be able to d.
IGest most everything.
II the food you eat sours on your
stomach. remains undigested. and
there Is a. fullness or bloating
after eating, with pains in stom-
ach and side. can only say: Go
to your druggist and get a pack
age right away. The very first
dose must bring quick relief, and
If after taking 2 packages you can
truthfully say it has done you no
good, take It back to your drug
glst and get your money back.
The Fl. & H. Drug Store and all
druggists can supply you.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15
!. ID

Ernest Stewart Is leaving today
for washington, D. q. where he
viii enter George Washington uni
yerdty.
Miss Benitha Eddy Of Cross
Roads Mononga1ia county Is the
guest Of her brother the Rev. W..
I. Eddy. Miss Katherine Eddy
who has spent the summer with
her aunt has also returned to her
homo here.
J. N. Hartley and daughter Mrs.
a. Glenn Greer have returned
from 4 motor trip to points in
Pennsylvania including a visit ut
Beaver, Pa.
Fred Meuller of Charleston is
in the city on business.
Miss Elizabeth Posten, of Char
lesion. arrived here yesterday.
MIsg Posten was called here by
the illness Of her father, s. A.
Posten who was operated on last
Saturday IN the City hospital
Morgantown Post.
The Misses Madeline Waltz and
Pauline Parker have gone to NC.
sherrytown, Pa, where they Will
attend school. They were accom-
Danied there by the formers par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Waltz, Oh
ogden avenue. Leonard Waltz,
Fred Bobo, Paul Bobo and Paul
Ford have returned to their stuoles
at st. Joseph school in Baltimore
Mrs. j.. Ben Stout and sons, Of
Bridgeport, are guests OF Mr.: and
Mrs G. o. jackson at their home
IN this city. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomp-
son, mother Of Mrs. Jackson, who
had been her guest, has returned 70
Clarksburg.
MR. and Mrs. Clarence Abbott
spent yesterday in Clarksburg with
their daughter, Mrs. Ross T. Butler.
George w. Miller is Ill at his
home on Oliver avenue with ty-
phoid fever.
Mrs. w. Y. Waltz has returned
from visit at Bergman. w. Va.
! WIN Fox has returned to Mt. Nor
ris, Pa, after coming here to at
tend the funeral of his brother,
Joseph Fox.
| George T. Watson is in New
York on business. He has recent
~ recovered from a severe illness
Miss Virginia Woodland is the
guest OF friends in Pittsburgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15
MarrIed Las EvenInn.

The marriage Of ]. c. Null, OF this
city, and Miss Lilly Ellis, also OF
this city, was solemnIzed last eve
ming at nine o'clock at their home
on Diamond street, the Rev. c. G.
Lawson, officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Null had furnished their home and
last evening surprised their friends
by their marriage. Thirty-three in
vited guests witnessed the cere'
mony.
Mrs. Null was cashier Of the
Palace restaurant at the time OF
her marriage. She was born and
reared in this city and is well
known and popular with wide cir.
Gle of friends. Mr.. Null is foreman
for the Fairmont Transfer company
and is son Of Patrolman H. Null,
OF the city police force.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15
Marrlaae announced

Announcement has been made Of
the marriage at Dayton; Ohio. on
Saturday OF Miss Minnie Pheasant
and Guy M. Morgan. Miss Pleas
ant Is a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Pheasant, residents Of this
county, and MT. Morgan is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Morgan,
Of naar-EIarn mnnh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15
Dinner Party

The Misses Katherine and Mar
garet Smith will entertain this
evening at the Fairmont country
club at dinner the guests to, include
members OF party which recent
ly camped at Wildwood on the Val
ley river the Misses Smith having
been members OF the party. The
Misses Smith are leaving next
Wednesday for Chambersburg, Pa.
where they will enter Wilson col
lege. Their mother Mrs. Hugh
F. Smith will accompany them
there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15
ID 90 So Z En- !. Is

this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the social rooms Of the church
the women were served with
lunch. Important business VIII
be transacted at the business
meeting which followed the lunch
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15
az Rridge

Mrs. George Thomas Watson en-
tertalned yesterday afternoon at a
prettily appo4.ted bridge tea at
Rosehill. The guests were enter
tainel at bridge during the after
noon and later several others came
in for tea. Out OF town guests in
cluded Mrs, Mason Wood of P:lila-
delphia and Mrs. o. C. Troxel of
Washington D. c., guests of Mrs.
Allen E. Russell; and Miss Madge.
Sample of Washington D. c., the
guest of her uncle Sam r. Nuzum.
Three tables were In play during
the afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15

Baby's things deserve most care:
full attention-soak the unmentionf
ables In Blue Devil.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15
Juvenile Party


Little Miss Elizabeth Nutter the
attractive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Trevy Nutter entertained about
forty Of her young friends at her
home on Locust avenue yesterday
afternoon. In celebration OF the
eighth anniversary Of her birth.
Pink and white prevailed in the
decorative scheme and Jack Hor-
ner pie conferred the serving table
from which pie the children drew
pretty fqvors. Master Forrest
Crane made cunning Jackie Hor-
ner and the small sister and bro
Their of the young hostess. Miss
Virginia and Master Billy Nutter
sang an appropriate song. Mrs.
Nutter was assisted in entertain
Ing the young folks by Mrs. c. F.
Crane Mrs. Dallas Booth and the
Misses Naomi Heffner and Ruth
Bosserman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15
PanveIaine, Ermininie and
Pollvanna Goats $500

Beautifully fashioned and colared with beaver,
nutria, squirrel, wolf and mole. Many have both
collars and cuffs of fur.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15
TO Meet.

The executive board Of the
League of Women voters will meet
tomorrow evening ut 1880 o'clock
at the home Of Mrs. Charles G. Robb
on Walnut avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15
Entertained AZ Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ar'os on
tertained at an attractivalE a2'
pointed six O'Clock dinner last
Seyening at their home on Fair.
mont avenue complimentary y
Mrs. a.. o. Amman CT Baltimore.
Nd, and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Perry of Philadelphia the guests
( of Mr., and Mrs. Claly Amos at
sBtiteir home on Fairmont avenue
Sand Fifth street. Mrs. Annan is
the mother of Mrs. Perry the sis
ter OF Mrs. Clay Amos. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15

The Betsy Ross club will meet
FRIDAY evening at gao O'Clock at
the home of Mrs. Simeon Bright
at Bell Run. Refreshments will be
Sseryed for which small sum will
he. charged, the money to go into
the treasury to be devoted to the
e. AZ. R. Organization. This will
be the regular monthly meeting Of
the organization.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15

The Philathea class OF the Bar
rackville Baptist church will meet
Friday evening at seven o'clock at
the home OF Charles Toothman.