davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-10
TREATMENT FOR POOR
INNOVATION BY AUTHORITIES
OF PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL.

The authorities Of Providence Hospital
second and d streets southeast. today in
augurated new system of practically
free medical and surgical treatment for
the poor Of the District. The system com
prehends the giving of medical aid to per
sons who are unable to pay physicians
fees or to purchase the medicine they re-
qure. The new departure will be known
"a ''the outdoor department nominal
fee OF 10 cents viii be charged each APP
plcant In order TO divest the service of
charity aspect
The hospital authorities announce that
cases OF every description will be treated
by specialists at the hours announced.
free Of any charge, except the allotment
of 10 cents.
Outdoor" in connection with the de-
partment is a misnomar IN Its literal
sense for the department Is situated in
the basement Of the new building, and
was fitted up at great expense. 1t is the
most complete In the south. and the
equipment is up to date, Outdoor apples
TO the patients. and not to the department
as In hospital pariance it means depart
ment for patients not housed in the hos
pital building.
Specialists in Charge.
The STAFF Of physicians and surgeons
considered among the specialists of the
city and are men OF note The various
departm, nts VIII have separate rooms,
each suite being equipped especially for
ito particular purpose. In all cases the
physicians in charge are members OF the
hospital staff. while the assistants are
all specialists engaged In private prac-
tCe
Not only was the equipment of the
new department a heavy expense, but
It's mainteuauC" Will be even heavier. as
the poll assessment of 10 cents. In most
Instances, VIII not pay the expense OF
bandages and dressing.
Hours for Treatment.
The several clinics with the hours of
treatment are announced as follows:
Medical CIinic-Dr. T, n Vincent DIR.
c. h Luce, Dr. c. {. MaTbury and DR.
J Breckenridge Bayne- Assistants. Drs.
Foley Talbot. Dunnigan and McQuillan.
Daily clinic, except Sunday; hours. IL
to -
Surgical Clinic - Surgeons in charge,
Harrison Crook, NJ. u. and James Mitch
ell NJ u. Assistants, Drs. II. IL Kerr
and r. IL Oleson Daily. except Sunday;
hours 8 10 10.
Diseases of Women-Gynecologi NJ
r. Cuthbert, NJ. d, and - Kelly, NJ d.
Assistants. Drs. J. Sullivan and Rogers
Days of week, Tuesday and Friday
hours. ! to 2
Diseases of Ear Nose and Throat
Physician in charge, c. W. Richardson.
NJ d. Assistant. DIR. Moore. Days Of
week, Tuesday and Friday; hours, to 2.
Diseases of Genito Urinary System
Surgeon In charge L. c Lehr, M. ID.
DAYS of week. Monday and Thursday;
hours, IL to II.
Diseases OF the Eye-Surgeon in charge,
D. X. Shute NJ d. Assistant. Carl Hen
ming, NJ. d. Days of week. Monday and
Thursday. hours, l 10 2.
Orthopedic CIinic-Orthopedist, w G.
Ewing NJ d. Days of week, Tuesday,
and Saturday; hours to ~.
The impression given prior to the open
ing of the new department was that the
VIII go to the homes of pa
tients to administer treatment, but this
is erroneous. Only those who come to
the dispensary will receive attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-10

looking around for an old mtu wheel 20
ne u anxious to secure q wheel that Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-10

closely resemble the old wheel and one
that win be picturesque. The old mill
I.ace WIN also be rebuilt When these i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
THE BINGHAM POLICE BILL.

The death at Albany yesterday Of Jean L.
Burnett, chairman Of the Assembly Committee
on Cities, forced postponement Of the hearing
which was to be granted by that committee TO
the opponents Of the New York City police bill
Mr.. Burnett, among his other useful activities,
had been conspicuous in supporting legislation to
relieve the Intolerable police situation in this
city, and his death at this time will be particu-
larry regretted by the forces which are laboring
for police reform. No backward steps likely to
be taken, however, because Of temporary de-
rangement Of the committees programme The
police bill VIII probably be taken up again next
week, and its passage by the Assembly seems as
sured IN view Of the failure Of it's opponents SO
far 20 produce q single cogent or satisfying rea-
son for rejecting the theory Of direct and respon-
elble police administration which It seeks 10
put into practice.
Having lived for years under a police oil
garchy, New Workers have never realized, per-
haps how abnormal the local system is. Its
greatest abuse. undoubtedly, is the practically
permanent tenure granted to the inspectors, max
ing them a body independent Of and uncontrol-
liable by the Police Commissioner. Our legisla-
ton has allowed the incumbency Of an Inspector
ship to be considered a vested personal right
and the courts have been successfully appealed
10 81 case after case to compel the restoration of
an inspector dismissed on charges. In practice
inspectors are undlsmisSable. Such a system Is
Fepugnant TO common sense, since it brings the
idea Of discipline into contempt and robs the
responsible head of the force Of all authority
1t is not surprising to find that other American
cities decline to allow all important agency OF
public order like the police 10 be administered IL
this illogical and demorallzing fashion. In nc
state in the Union but New York are the higher
police officers so clothed with protection against
removal Ia 10 other state are the courts 81
open TO inspectors and captains who complain
that they have been discharged for nothing more
serious than inefhciency. In Philadelphia st
Louis, Baltimore, New Orleans, Cincinnati, De
troit and Milwaukee no appeals TO the courts ar,
allowed. ana In Chicago. Boston, Pittsburg anC
Cleveland appeals restricted that rein
statements virtually unknown. Genera
Bingham does not ask the Legislature 10 clos
the courts TO dismissed officers. He merel!
wants to have the power 20 detail Inspector
from the list Of captains. and is satisfied tina
the authority 10 detail and reduce will serve JUS
as well as the authority To dismiss 10 restor
eubordination and discipline in tha police force
Ex-Commissioner MeAdoo is quoted as say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

From The Tribune Bureau -
Washington Feb 26-The President mace puuH0
to-day a letter to the chairman of the 1sthIHal
Canal Commission. in which he announced the ue
cision to reject all offered for the work. anu
designated certain army engineers to take charge
O, the work the isthmus
REPRESENTATIVE Samuel W Smith. OF Micnlgah'
presented DR. j. L. Snyder. president Of the Nlchi-
gan Agricultural College. who came to discuss tle
programme to be followed when President Hoose-
Welt visits the institution Lansing on May o.
The President tod Dr. Snyder that ne would MINE
an address to the students the afternoon OF tha0
day.
Senator Pettus representatives Underwood ana
CLAYTON. and q large delegation of Alabama po''-
ticiars came to the White House to-day TO oier
the names of three well known Democratic lawyers
of their state receptive candidates FOR vacant
federal iudgship in Alabama The President tol0
them il he could find first class Republican ma
terial available he would be glad 10 make selec-
ton from the other side Of the political fence
Callers at the White House to-day included Send-
tors Beveridge. Lodge and Smith. Representatives
calder Cocks Southland and Thomas, Assistant
Secretary Robert Bacon and Clifford PinchoI chlel
of the bureau of forestry.
The Cabinet met Ii a. IN and remained IN seS-
SION until ! D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27

savagely to the doorknob, resolved TO be the
first man out of the car, st any cost
Erhfblt D-The exceptions. Our statistlclahs
easily discovered that aged persons and ltai-
ians are the only stable classes. The lattcr
stare at the stampeding OF the natives Win
undisg1ised perp!exlty and amusement. Inc
aged often gaze enviously at the ruShers FL
naIly. there IS a small percentage of selI-pos-
sessed individuals who keep their seats uhtlI
the train has stopped; observers have mol been
able to classify them according to age Ia
tionality, color or condition of turpitude
Now, we want somebody to tell us what the
matter is with the vast majority. So many OF
them are educated and able in business that u
would be empty yituperNion to call them FOOLS
Are they victims of suggestion, habblly mi
tating the actions of the most nervous pas
senger on the train? Or have their pe!iheii
habits in business infected their whole nat
ure that their brain brakes refuse to WORK
One of these hypothesis must be true, for we
are unwilling 10 believe that so many good
people really imagine there is either time saw
Ing or pleasure in the practice. Whatever the
true explanation is. we commend the case to
the Board Of Health incidentally we cOngrat-
ulate our italian friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27

ing at Albany that TO concentrate power in the
head of the Police Department would involve
control OF The force b. the politicians. But
that argument overlooks the fact that the fofcs
fs now controlled by the politicians and Ia
manner and n an extent far more dangerous
than It could be under q system Of single headed
government II is far simpler and better to
have the responsibility for police adminlstra
ton fixed on one man, the Mayer, or his aP-
pointee, the Commissioner, than 10 have 1t DIS
parsed among q body Of inspectors responsible
TO nobody and capable Of seeking ana main
tanning their own alliances with the politicians.
Power must be lodged somewhere why not
give It. then, TO the Mayor whom the pcopie
elect and whose administration must stand OF
fall on the record made IN the open by his Pc
lice Commissioner and his other department &p-
po.uteeS?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Caroline 5. Edgar was married yesterday
afternoon 10 Henry Sanford at the home OF her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Newbod Edgar. IN East 3Sth
street The wedding took place in the drawing
room. which decorated with cut flowers and
palms II was attended only by relatives and a few
intimate friends. The bride. who was given away
by her father, gOwued in white Grape de Chine.
trimmed with old point lace. and wore a veil OF
point lace fastened wish orange blossoms. Her
young sister. Miss Agnes lie Roy Edgar. her
only attendant. She lace dress and carried
a bouquet Of white sweetpeas. George Sheffield.
brother-in-law OF Mr.. Sanford the best man,
and John Osborn served usher The ceremony
performed by the Rev. Harris Adriance. and
followed by a reception. 10 which few add
tional guests were invited. The young people viii
spend their honeymoon in the South and Will later
go abroad remain for some time Among those
invited to the wedding the father OF the
bridegroom, Samuel Sanford, who IS professor OF
music at Yale: Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Alexandra,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Emmett Mr. and Mrs. r. II
Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. r, H. Williams tr. Mrs.
Robert lie Roy, Mr.. and Mrs Newbod lie Roy.
Robert lie Roy, Stuyvesant lie Roy. Mr.. and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
From TIE Tribune Bureau.

From Tie Tribune Bureau.l
washington Feb. Ex-senator and MIS- W. NUT
raw Crane have taken the house in Massachusetts
avenue now occupied bv Senator William A CiarH'
OF Montana. 1t is Just beyond Dupont Circle anu
will place Mrs. Crane the opposite side or the
circle from the home OF hAr parents. Mr. and MIS-
William J. Boz rdman-
The Japanese Ambassador and Viscountess Aokl
and their son-in-Iaw and daughter Count and
Countess hatfield. were the guests Of honor at a
dinner party OF fifty tonight with Mr. and Mrs.
Perry Belmont as hosts. The silver service pre-
scented TO Mr. Belmonts maternal grandfather
Commodore Perry at the time he arranged the
first treaty opening japan to relations with the
world was used on the table.
Mrs. Van Vechten Olcott held her last afternoon
reception OF the season to-day. Assisting her were
Miss White, of New York; Nine. Hebblnghaus, of
Germany; Mrs Morgan G.. Buckley and Miss Gou-
Mr. and Mrs. Olcott will close their house
In Connecticut avenue. the first OF next week and
will live at the New Willard until March 9 when
they will return to New York
Mrs. Titan J. Cofrey entertained dinner party
tonight in compliment to her granddaughter. Miss
Evelyn Chew. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Legare. Miss
Wadsworth, Miss Sanger, Miss Oliver Miss South
erland. Miss Schroeder. William Marrow. Lieuten-
ant Philip Sheridan Captain Kelly and Reginald
Huidekoper were among the guests
Mrs. James Gray and Miss Gray. OF Evansville
Ind. the guests Of VIce-President and Mrs.
Fairbanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
WHAT Is THE MATTER WITH THEMr


Statistics should be excluded, as far as pos
sible, from editorial comments they lack style,
and other attractions. But when 1t comes t.
proving a case like the present one against the
people there is no avoiding figures We are
mOmentarily concerned about the public health.
and our concern has been aroused, not by for
eign literary tourists observations Amer
lea, but solely by discoveries made and tabu-
lated by our folble expert
For many months the foible expert and his
large corps Of able assistants have been tray
cling twice daily-or oftener-on trains To
and from the metropolis. These gentlemen,
equipped with stop watches paper and pen
Gil, have noted with chrOnomctric accuracy the
time and occasion when passengers desert their
seats and rush for the platform in their desire
to leave the train; they have recorded, too the
number of travellers who do not bulge until
the train has stopped the number remaining
still until the aisles are cleared, and SO on.
The results of these observations are given in
the following statistics:
Erhi6H A-Long distance express trains
About one-quarter of the tourists here OBJ
served begin idgeting as soon as they see
the milepost reading: To y. Y. 10 miles" AT
the fourth miiepost this percentage are scuf
fling about IN the aisle pulling themselves to
gether nervously. At the second milepost they
are all lined up, herocally withstanding the
swaying or the ear; at this point they are sud
denly joined by another quarter of the tray-
ellers who butt their way into the close file
by dint Of umbrellas and suircases. At the
halfmie post the pressure in the aisle rises
to four men a yard-scowls and growls not
reckoned in.
EThfbit B-Matinee trains Contents FREEDOM
inqntly and preposscssngly feminine Though
all the passengers perfectly familiar with
the route and have no baggage to bother over
nor porters TO fee. statistics show that at the
! second milepost more than 80 per cent of the
/ ladies are their feet Occasional remarks
are heard. As the station becomes visible only
u fraction OF 1 per cent remains seated
/ Exhibit C-Business mems trains Worst of
all At the tenth milepost occupants Of the
rear start huTrying to the forward car,
Occasional attempts to invade baggage ear,
when one happens to be attached. AZ the third
mepost the aiileS' and platforms of the two
forward packed thar exact stalls
tics are impossible The latest record, taken
yesterday morning, is typical. An incoming
train was stalled few minutes at the northern
end of the Park avenue tunnel; its precious
| cargo at once stsmpeded toward the forward
cars ard damned the passageways for nearly
half hour. One elderly business man, ap-
parently both Intelligent and prosperous, CLING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
AmuSe9neRts.


ACADEMY OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ALHAMRPA-2-
ASTOR-s.I5-J5enesee Of the HIS
6ELA SCO-S:l5-The Rose OF the fsnSHH
BIJOU-2s:20- Ali-of-a-Su6dsn PeEgy-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Partisan AooeL
CAsINO-s:I5-The White Hen.
CDLONIAL1-2-S-
ERION-s:Ib-Ihe Tattoosd Man
DAI.Y'S-2:I5-s I5-The Belle cf Mayfair
EDEN MUSE The World in Wax
EsAEFIR -2-1e-S :2l-fJap'siu links.
GARRICK-Z.5D- -39-CaBght il the Rain
II AC'E ETT-s -80-Tha Chorus Lady.
SkMSTTPsTE,Yo,'s VJCTOT2T s:15-Vaudsvills-
HERALD SQUARE-S:I5-The Road 20 festsro&y,,
PFODRO&E-&-s-NeDtunes Daughter ana FloHesi
TgUDs0N-2:I5 -s:15-Brevrters Millions.
IRVING PLACES .2o-Klein Dorrit-
TecICR ERBOlrKE R-2:J5-s:15-The Red MIL
IIRERTT-2 :15-Sslomy Jane
LINCOLN SQCARE-2il6-S :I5-4Jharey'a Aunt
1-TCEUM-s:l5-T Lion and the Mouse
I.YPIc-8-Hamlet
IADIsoH sQUARE-2-s :l5-Ths Three OF Us
MAJESTTC-2.I5-S:I5-On Parole
ALAEHATTAE OPERA HOUSE-S-Balo IN AlaS!!1e-a
MFNDEISSOHN HALIy-3-Piano recital; s;l5-OoloaEN
METROPOLITAN OPERA TCUSE-S-FtGo4etto-
NF-W hNSrFIP Asf-E.1h-Peer Gynr-
NEW works. .15-GeorEe washington. IT
FRIEC-ESS-s.2 0--The Great Divide
sANOY-s:1 6--he Man Of the Hour
ST. NICHOLAS RINK-Three sessions
WATI.ACE' -2:l6-S:f5-The Rich Mr. EoggenhslInSr:
WEBER 50 -s-I5-Dream City and The Magic hnlgl-t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27

Of q man who is drowning in midstream are
also quite different from those of the same
man when he has been dragged ashore. In the
former case they are that his head should be
kept above water and that he should be got
to land. In the latter they are that his respira-
ton shall be restored and his circulation stimu-
lated and that he shall have dry clothes But
the supplying OF the latter needs Is perrecuy
accordant with and complementary TO the sup
r,lvine, or the former. Moreover, II the former
were not done the doing or attempted doing or
the latter would be in vain. SO the happy
state Of affairs now indicated in Santo DO
mlngo is the result of the doing of the things
to which the opposition demurrcd, and the pol
icy Of the present treaty is The logical sequence
to that proposed and informally adopted TWO
wears ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27

companies, as important as AIr. McSeeR's com
pany, has advised his client that he does not De-
Neye 1t has the right 10 land mortgages as
collateral security, but must Invest in mortgages
directly.
II this question and other questions OF this sort
can be discussed fairly, there would be a greaL
in the ability discuss with committees o.
the Legislature questions OF public policy.
There he doubt that. with two Sucl
eminent authorities in the life Insurance worli
taking diametrically opposite views OF this tech
meal question II IS due TO the life insurance
companies and those whose business IL IS TO deal
with them that the Legislature clearly express
tho public policy whether these Investments should
be authorized should be forbidden
WALTER LINDNES Solicitor
New York. Feb. 3 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

IFrorl The Tribune Bureau1
washington, Feb. 26.-The Minister rom tei -
and Sonora de Pardo gave dinner tonight Ii
honor Of the Italian Ambassador. the dean Oh 'ho
diplomatic corps. Included in the party 49,. -
,ttt, So NTo,yvav and Nine Hauge, Assistant
csacra+ar,, and Mrs Bacon. the Charge dAnalres
of the Spanish Legation and sehora de Pastor MIS-
Nicholas Fish and Captain and Mrs Raymond +
Rodgers. TOO,
Baron Ambrozy de Seden has Just been aPPo'n'1u
first secretary Of the Austro- Hungarian EMBASSY
here and will arrive to take up his duties early IN
March Baron de Seden formerly served as sec
rotary here. but moro recently filled European
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
cELrIc. rRoAI NAPLEs
AMERICAS FIRST cANNeaY.

W. e. Curtis The Chicago Record Herald
The first man To introduce canning into thu
United states was Englishman named TEOmas
keusett who learned the business In the old CUun-
Try from Peter Durant who. I'm 1870 obtained
patent Tor putting up food in Theoretically sealed
vessels or glass. pottery tin kenS-tf
established factory III Mary land where fruits,
vegetables and oysters plentiful and cheap.
and that state continued TO be the centre of the
industry for many Years; but Il did not make
much progress until the Civil War. when there was
a great demand for vegetables and fruits In the
army. After the war the invasion OF the noun
tains by miners and the settlement OF the preiries
bv runchIuen and farmers kept up the demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
COST OF BOARD AT HARVARD.

From The Boston Transcript.
The price of general board at Memorial Hall dur
ing the months of December and January was
- OS weekly. advance of about 10 cents over
the price that had previously prevailed This ad-
vance was due to the large number Of men who
Withdrew their membership during the Christmas
holidays and during the midyear period. With IT,
return OF these members the price viii probably
fall again 10 the previous figure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27

The skeptics who scott at resurrection and re-
incarnation are advised to study New York 3
vital statistics for yesterday. They will find
that one hundred persons were killed In the IT,
accident at Chatham Square, according to the
authentic reports OF certain extras and
these Same victims who had breathed their last
at $40 a. IT. returned to their carnal frames
before noon and now busy making living
again. 1t is apparent that some men stick TO
life more tenaciously than other men stick TO
facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27

In snufing out the Bailey investigation with
out even allowing the Investigating committee
to make a report. favorable otherwise. tho
Texas Senate seems TO have acted I'M
fortunate impulse, Mr.. Bailey has said that he
would resign II not "vindlcated" VIII he be sat
ished to be "vindicated" IN this informal and
parliamentary irregular way?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
With the ratification of the Dominican treaty
danger of special session Of the Senate van
ishes and Georgia has saved her Bacon

Yesterday the President decided not TO make
any contract for the construction of the Pan
ANA Canal, and tomorrow or the day after Mr..
Shonts retires from the Canal Commission. In
view Of this interesting conjuncture the cpl
grammatic description of Mr. Shontss career as
chairman of the Canal Commission as leading
from chaos to contract" is placed high on the
list of things which one would rather have left
Unsaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27

The pedestrian now find dry ice, wet ice.
smooth ice ridged ice. layers of ashes and per
fectly clean pavement on a single block in
some parts OF the city. The reason why he does
not discover a greater variety Of conditions
seems to be that greater variety is impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27

In failing TO discipline ex-senator Coffey the
Brooklyn Democratic organization builded bet
ter than It knew. Senator Pat McCarren has
just saved his scalp from the Hearst-Conners
scalpers by pleading autonomy and sheltering
himself behind the presidents in tho Cotfey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
rAE CABINET.

From Ths Tribune Bureau1
Washington. Feb. 26.-Mrs. Oscar >. o''au9'
oP the secretary of Commerce and Labor VINO IS
snordiro, several DAYS in New York with her
daughters. will return TO Washington on THURSDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27

The man who ships dynamite as express mat
ter without labelling it properly deserves some
thing worse than he is likely TO get.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
NoNEDANI. So RoTTERnA,
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
VICTORIA. FROM HAAlBURa-

KASEFtIN AUGUSTE VICTORIA. FROM HAMBURG
Nj. and a L. Craw-. George Won 7. Never.
Io1n 4, SDecrS
" itllam y Fleischunnn- Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt
colonel w. W Clayton Alfred G.. Vanderbilt
MT ana MIS- j. {, Lyon. Charles II. Scott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who VIII sail to-day for
Europe
OCEANIC. FOR LIVERPOOL
lady Battle Mrs H f. Chamberlain.
George + Bean. Captain J. 5 II or.
Mrs. } Ridgeley Carter f NJ. Tute-dOVn
W. r. Cartwright. wv r. Warren