davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
STORM DAMAGE AT sALTAIR.

The heavy wind Of "wednesday night
washed out 10 feet OF the embankment
at the beginning Of the approach 10
saltair pavilion. just beyond whore
the ooncreting is being laid section
hands are repairing the damage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
COUNTY PAYS HALF.
Commissioners Agree 10 Paw $4,000
Toward Road Repairs TO Garfield.


r. r. Lyman Of tho state road COM
mission appeared before the county COM
missioners tins morning and asked that
the county appropriate the sum OF 5000
20 be expended with like amount avail
able from the state treasury for the im-
movement of the state road ln salt Lake
county. Tho commissioners decided 10
appropriate the money and the N.O0O will
be expended In grading the west end OF
the road between this city and Garfield
ON Twelfth South. The road Is I'm fairly
good condition with the exception Of a
mile east Of GARFIELD. where II has not
been graded and runs through an alkall
swamp.
The commissioners also decided 10 PLACE
electric lights along the old territorial
road leading to Holiday between Thir-
tecuth and Seventeenth South streets.
Three miles Of road will be lighted with
~ lights 20 the mile. The board author
lied the grading Of Third East street be-
tween fifteenth and Fourteenth South.
and this work will be commenced at
once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
CORRECT DREssERs.

Wear Hackett Carhart Clothing. The
latest New York and London styles
always shown at
CUTLER BROS. co.
SO Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
BEGIN COUNT
FOR CENSUS
CONTINUED from page one)


CONTINUED from page one)
in the form of an attractive poster in
22 different languages The whole
country Is TO be placarded with these
posters No show that has ever gone
on the road has been 80 widely billed
as has the coming enumeration. me
posters are sent 90 supervisors IN ac-
Cordance with reports Of those OF
hcials az To the languages spoken In
their districts. The posters Of given
language Will be put In the hands OF
the men who speak that language.
The consular and diplomatic repre-
sentatives Of the different nations have
also issued proclamauOns 20 their
own peoplo in America. explaining the
census 10 them and instructug them
10 answer freely the questions OF
enumerators. Among these. also pre-
pared as placards for posting. the
most interesting Is that Of the Chinese,
duly interpreted into the hyerogly-
phics Of the far east and containing
the seal OF the Chinese empire.
THE ENUMERAToR
The enumerators who call upon you
are likely 10 be young men Of good APP
pearance. attractive personalities,
pleasing address. a decided preference
has been shown 20 young men IN the
colleges who are anxious TO earn
money to help along with their educa-
tons. Great numbers Of these through
out tho country will go 20 make up the
fact gathering army. The salaries are
in some cases per day payments ana
I'm others so much for each individual
enumerated When II is an over the
badges Of authority which have been
worn through the campaign may he
Of task uHHOTT1=
plished. This is in accordance with
the precedent or European countries
but over there the custom is often 10
give no other reward than the badge
and the honor that goes with n. TINS
country, however. with ten million dol
.lAsa n ansud thai amount having been
appropriated nv Congress, Is more I'D
tral In extending monetary reward
FINISHING THE TASK.
When the taking Of the census is
completed the returns for each indi-
vldual of the 9Oo0O.0 900 will be trans
fered TO a card This VIII be the rec
ord OF the facts In connection with
each. The card will be run through
one Of the machines that the necessity
OF the census bureau has developed ana
that machine win punch holes In Il IN
accordance with the entries upon II.
The position OF this hole viii repre-
sent sex. age. nativity, occupation ana
aI manner OF other things with rcla-
ton 10 the Individual in question
Eventually the 90,00o0oo cards will be
completed with their holes indicating
the facts about each individual
The failure OF cnumerators 70 prop
erly perform their duties may be pun
ished by fine and imprisonment. while
should any one attempt TO pad their
work. the punishment is corresponding
Ia severe. Daily reports Of their work
must be returned by each enumerator
10 the census supervisors office and
the daily reports must tally with the
total report turned in at the end OF
the enumeration
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14

A private safe may be rented IN the
nre and burglar proof vaults Of the
salt Lake Security g. Trust Co. S2-SS
Main street. $500 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
CARD OF THANKs

MIS-. John r. Wiudcr and fs-,s..
SIRE To extend their gratitude s6. , e'.
hind % mpat1y expressed at Tho a.,-9
OF then husband and father. l'a-a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14

r. r. Evans. Florist. ss s Main 81
'ioral designs a speciality Phones 96I
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25
CLAIM RAIL DISCRIMINATION.
Omaha Grain Exchange Files Com
plant with Commission.

The Omaha Grain Exchange has filed
with the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion a complaint alleging that forty
three carriers are discriminating against
grain dealers Of Omaha. South Omaha.
and Council Bluffs. in favor Of other
Western wheat centers in the grain trade
with the New England States, New
York. Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Della
ware. Maryland. and Virginia
The complaint which is made against
all the large trunk lines having con-
nections with New England territory
and the other States named, charges that
the carriers have failed to establish Joint
rates or through routes from the Nebras-
ka points to the Eastern points named.
but collect a rate made up OF the rate
from Nebraska points to St Louis and
Chicago. and the addition thereto of the
ratio from these points to Eastern States.
This combined rate. II is alleged. Is IN
reasonably high y and discriminatory
against the gram dealers in Nebraska,
and they ask the commission to compel
the carriers TO make agreements among
themselves establishing joint rates and
through routes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25
CONCERT A SUCCESS.
Plttsburg Orchestra Attracts an
Enthusiastic Audience.

The concert OF the Pittsburg Festival
Orchestra AZ the National Theater last
evening was the occasion for an ovation
rendered 20 the principal soloist. Nine
JomelM The artist was forced 10 respond
with no less than five encores. She sang
suite Of four French songs. the third
OF which proved one OF the gems Of the
evening. 1t was Bembergs ''Nymphes et
Sylvains."
Later on she sang IN German and Eng
lish. Nine. Jomelli is the possessor OF a
.coloratura soprano voice Of great range
and depth
Another number which seemed 10 please
was the rendition Of Liza Lehmann's In
a Persian Garden" by a quartet con-
sisting OF Nine Merritt Cochran. Miss
Lila Smelling, Dr.. Franklin Lawson, and
Mr.. Frank Croxton.
Interspersed among the vocal numbers
were selections by the orchestra under
the leadership OF Mr.. Franz Kohler. who
Is conducting during the illness OF Mr..
Bernthaler.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25
LEAVES BRIDE OF TWO DAYS.
Rudolf wuITberg Goes 20 Austria tC
Tell His Mother.

Leaving his bride OF forty-eight hours
to await his return from Austria, Rudolf
wulfberg. who eIoped Saturday night
With Miss Catherine T. Graves, Of this
city, sails to-day for his home TO break
the glad news Of his wedding - mis- fam
lily The newly welded couple left last
night for New York.
I know my mother viii be satisfied
with my choice said the happy bride
groom before his departure for New York
I came here to see my sister, who Is
playing in this country, and met Miss
Graves four weeks ago must return
70 my homo tomorrow, but will come
back to America soon for my bride.
Later we viii both go TO Austria TO re-
side"
Following dinner party Saturday
night, Miss Graves and Mr.. Wulfberg
motored to Rockville, woke up the license
clerk. routed out minister. and re-
turned to Washington in a few hours as
man and wife.
The bride is the daughter OF Mrs. D. II
Graves. Of 2224 + street northwest. The
bridegroom IS the brother Of Nine. Oily.
the actress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25
PEARY ATTENDS UNWILLING.
Monument TO Cornell Man of HIS
Polar Party Dedicated.

Ithaca, April PA memorial tablet 70
Ross Gilmore Marvin. the Cornell in
structor, who was drowned while on the
Peary expedition 10 the north pole. was
unveiled IN Sage Chapel to-day by the
students OF Cornell University. and Com
mander Robert Z. Peary was here to
deliver the memorial address. An acct
dent temporarily put the university light
ing plant out Of commission, and the
power for the organ was also shut or.
but the fading light from the gray and
raining afternoon fltering through the
colored windows made the services even
more Impressive and solemn, while the
student choir did very well without the
organ.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25
ARION SEASON OYER
Closes with Vocal and In
StPumental Concert.
MUCH APPLAUSE IS GIVEN
Saengerbund Has Not Arranged Def
niteIy for Successor TO Prof. Kan
der, Who Resigned, But Expects TO
Announce Choice Mt SECOND GEN
eraI Meeting Next Sunday.

The Arion Gesangverein closed its mu-
steal season last night with a concert OF
vocal and instrumental numbers Of merit.
and, Notwithstanding the steady down.
pour in the evening, there were many
who braved the rain to attend.
Every number on the programme was
well rendered, and received with ap-
plause. The concert was under the direc-
ton OF Prof Karl HOler. the musical di-
rector Of the verein. The following pro-
gramme was presented: Overture, Light
Cavalry (Suppe), orchestra; choruses (a)
. 'Schaefer's Sonataglied" CKreutzer); Co
"Ritter's Abschied" (IIlnkeD; Arion. Eu-
pkonium solo. Evening Star Song (Wag-
ner), Alfred GrosslOurth; bass solo. The
Sentinel" CTneau), J. Frank DUggan; (a)
"Paraphrase" (Rubinstein); o. "Poupee
Valsante' CPoldinD. orchestra: cello solo,
'Tarantella' "copper". Dore Wolfsteiner;
tenor solo, "Ah. Moon Of My Delight
Oehmann). Melville D. Hensey; violin
solo, "Zigeunerweisen" (Sarasate), Master
George Moskey; quartet. Winter Song"
(Bullard), the Schubert Quartet. Messrs.
NJ. D. Hensey. II. MacNamee, T. a. Muir
ray, and ]. F. Duggan; selection. Car
men" (Bizet). orchestra
Xnnder'S Successor Not Named.
The Saengerbund has not yet made def
mite arrangements as regards the sue
cessor Of Prof. Henry Xander. who re-
signed as musical director last Sunday.
after being connected with the society
thirteen years. A number Of names have
been submitted. but as yet no one has
been decided upon, although a welI-known
local musician and choir leader is regard
ed with favor. IL is expected that a
choice will be made this week and that
the announcement will be made at the
second general meeting, which is 20 take
place next Sunday
The Columbia Turnverein entertained
It's members last night with programme
Of musical and comedy numbers, at which
Thomas J. Todden. Max MOlkin, Miss L.
Roby. and a section of the Marine Band.
under the leadership of Prof Siegfried
SchaTbau. co-Operated
The Germania Maennerchor has COM
pleted arrangements for a dramatic even
ing and ball at the Old Masonic Hall
this evening. the proceeds TO be devoted
to the German Orphan Asylum. Those
who will contribute to the programme
are the chorus Of the Germania. under
the direction Of Prof. E. ChrisuaniS Hell
big's orchestra; Mrs. Naecker. ]. Won
drack, Mrs. S. Lehnert. Mrs. Helm. Will
lam Becker. c. G. Scanneu Fred L, Aue
Miss Elsie Hammel. and Miss Marie
Helnemann.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25
WILL GO TO BALTIMORE.
Mrs. Carroll, Southern Entertainer
Soon VIII Leave Washington.


Soon VIII Leave Washington.
Mrs. Michael Philip Carroll, who Friday
evening entertained a distinguished gath
ering In the ballroom at the New VIII
lard with "reminiscences Of the Old South
and delighted her audience with songs
and stories told in negro and cracker"
dialect. will leave in a few days for Bal
timore. where she will visit friends. Mrs
Carroll Is native Of Atlanta. Ga.
Among those present az the entertain
ment were Justice White. Of the United
States Supreme Court: Senator and Mrs
Taylor, Senator and Mrs. Clay. Senator
Bacon, Senotor and Mrs. Johnston, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Chamberlain Senator and
Mrs. Bankhead. Senator and Mrs. Percy
Senator and Mrs. Warner, Senator Mar
tin, Hon. Champ Clark and wife. Hon.
Charles Bartlett and WIFE Hon. Gordon
Lee and wife. Hon. D. NJ Hughes and
wife. Hon. W. Brantley and wife. Rep
resentatives and their wives: Parker.
Hobson. Borland, Small, Aiken. Anderson.
Lloyd, Morgan. Ferris. Palmer, Ashbrook
Graham. and Dent.
Others present were Mrs. John L
Morehead. Mrs. Charles II. Lyman. Mrs
Brookes, and Gen. George w. Gordon
and wife.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25
MISS CHASE GETS
ROOSEVELT PHOTO
Visit One of Quiet Features
of Sunday in Paris.

Paris April 24-The first item on Mr..
Roosevelts Sunday programme was 10
receive Pauline Chase. who came here
to get his autographed photograph for
sale at the actors fund fair in New
York.
The next was TO attend the service al
the American church in Rue de Berri.
where. accompanied by Ambassador Ba-
con, he was received by the pastor and
Consul General Mason He heard a ser
mon on the virtues OF being a good
Christian.
Leaving the church. Roosevelt. on the
way TO his automobile, was mobbed by
admirers in the way that is familiar 10
kings and other monarchs on their
travels. In the words Of La Iiberte. he
was ''the object OF warm manifestations
Of sympathy by young misses. who cried:
'Vive Roosevelt" and 'Vive le President
Mrs. Roosevelt. Ethel. and Miss Carow.
Roosevelts sister-in-law, attended serv-
Ice at the American church in the Avenue
d'Alma, The Roosevelt party took lunch
con with NJ Jusserand, French Ambas-
sador 70 the United States. In the
afternoon Roosevelt went 70 the salon
70 see the work Of George Gray Barnard,
the American sculptor, on exhibition
there. Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel
visited the picture galleries Of the
Louvre.
1t was a comparatively quiet day for
Roosevelt He had asked for it
London. April a.-Ic is stated here that
Mr.. Roosevelt will visit and receive de-
srees from the universities Of Cambridge
and oxford.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25

The pretty dresses for very little chill
dren are those that are simplest to
which class belongs the yoke frock here
presented. which may have long sleeves
completed with wristbands. or short
sleeves as pictured. The straight yoke
Is used in the back as well as In the
front. and. while the dress may be made
OF one material throughout for morning
hours, a more fanciful touch may be
given by making the yoke OF allover
embroidery or embellishing II with hand
work Plaits under the arms give the
skirt portion sufficient fuIlness. The nc
tured development OF the desien has the
yoke made OF nainsook eyelet work and
the rest Of the dress Of plain nainsook.
the sleeves being trimmed with edging.
The pattern IS in 9 s,zes--f to 8 yards.
For child OF years the dress re-
CURES 2 yards of material IS inches
wide, with Is yards OF 1S-inch anover
embroidery and IL yards edging.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25
RAPS SOCIETY IDLE.
Cardinal Gibbons Compares Two
Glasses Of Women.

Baltimore, April Eft have ten times
more respect for the woman who goes
out and earns her living, tolls for herself
and family. and becomes a good house
keeper than for the idle and gosslping
society woman who passes away her
precious moments in doing nothing.
Cardinal Gibbons spoke thus in the
.Sermon at the confirmation exercises At
s.. Joseph's Catholic Church. Baltimore.
to-day.
Above all. my boys and girls, be In
dustrious." continued the cardinal 1T
is an honorable thing to work, and honor
able and Industrious work is what has
made this great nation. Never be afraid
90 work, and always be ever ready to DO
your share when the time comes. Men.
should not alone be Industrious. Women
also must be Industrious. and the work
ing woman always commands and should
deserve much more respect than the idle
woman"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25

Amherst. Mass. will take place Wednes-
day, April q. The ceremony viii be per-
formed by the Rev. Mr.. Dunlap, at St
Johns Episcopal Church, at noon. and
Will be followed by a small wedding
breakfast. The brides attendants Will
include Miss Helena Palmer. as maid OF
honor. and the Misses Marion Hawley, Of
Hartford. Conn. and Katherine Leech.
Of Washington. as bridesmaids Mr..
Clement Kite. Of Philadelphia, viii be the
best man. and the ushers viii include Mr.
Francis Belknap, of Flushing. I. l.. and
Lieut.. Charles Belknap, stationed at New
port, r. l., brothers Of tho bridegroom.
and Mr. J. A. c. Palmer and Mr.. Alb
ner Ferguson, OF this city. The young
couple will reside IN Amherst, Mass.
after their wedding trip.
The National Society Of United Daugh-
ters OF 1872, Of which Mrs. William Gerry
Slade Is national president. viii hold its
annual meeting In Washington from April
. 10 2S. inclusive. On April q the Presl-
dent VIII receive the society at the White
House.
Mr. and Mrs. John L Jordan have IS
sued invitations % tho wedding reception
OF their daughter, Evelena Barnes. and
Mr. Joseph Harry Bean. wednesday
April p, at o'clock, at Brunswick, Nd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25
ARIST0CRACIES OF MANKIND
Theme of UniGue and InterestInr
Sermon by Rev. Mr.. woodrow.

'Aristocracies Of mankind, from the
primeval aristocracy Of Drawn to the fu-
ture aristocracy Of character" formed
the theme Of an interesting and unique
sermon by Rev. DR.. Samuel H Woodrow.
at First Congregational Church last
night.
''The time is coming when a man will
not be judged entirely by his physical or
mental superiority. nor by his material
wealth, but by his Christian qualities and
traits. The aristocracy Of character, COM
eining all that is good in other forms Of
aristocracies. will be the test Of mankind
In the future" said DR.. Woodrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25
CITY TO HAVE TEETH EXHIBIT
New York in National Campaign
Among Children.

New York. April A-Encouraged BY
Boston's success in obtaining a slit OF
100000 for saving teeth. the Dental Hy-
giene Council Of New York City. together
with several charitable agencies and the
school and health officials. will hold a
dental hygiene exhibit and conference
Nay p to 49,
The exhibit Will be opened by Senator
Robert L owen, of Oklahoma, who intro
duced the bin for national department
Of health. which is said to embody the
plan of President Taft and the national
committee of one hundred.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25
FINAL D, A. R. EVENT GIVEN.
Reception to Fifty Pnges nj National
Catherine at New willard.

Mrs. John Miller Horton, OF Buffalo.
was hostess at the final event OF the ma
tional gathering Of the d. A. R, a recep-
ton last night at the New Willard to the
fifty pages who have oficiated at the
Continental Congress.
Most Of the 2,OOO Daughters who attend
ed the nineteenth congress left for their
homes Saturday and yesterday, although
a few will remain in washington for sew
eral days
1t is believed there viii be at least four
candidates for president general next year.
Mrs. Scott has announced that she will
not run again under any circumstances.
The New York delegation declare Mrs.
William Cumming Story will carry the
next congress by an overwhelming vote
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25
Occnn steamships.

New York. ArTil 2i.-Auivod: George Washington,
from Bremen. April l6; 81. Paul from Southampton,
April le; Ia Bret3gne. from Hayre April Is. Cedric
from Liverpool Arii IS; G. F. TitgCn from Chris
tianssnd. Aprl q: Columbia. from GLASGOW. Aurn
Is; Florida. from Naples. Arril O.
Arrived ont: Caronia at Liverpool: Baltic. nd
Queenstown; ST. Louis. at Southampton: Kaiserln
Auguste Victoria az CherbCug.
Sailed: Finland. from Dover: Carmania. from
Queenstown; Pennsylvania, from Boulogne; Gale
donna from Mobile.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25
HATPIN CRUSADE BEGUN.
indianapolis Police Provided wIIh
Scales 10 Measure Them.

Indianapolis. April 2I-The difficulty OF
enforcing the hatpin ordinance, which
fixes a fine for wearing a pin that pro-
trudes a half inch beyond the brim OF
the hat has been solved by Mayor
Shank and Police Superintendent Hyland,
in so far as determining liability under the
law is concerned The police are 90 30
provided with little silver plate or steel
scales about Two inches long and marked
in inches, halves, quarters. and oighths.
so that the exact length Of the prOJrudlng
end may be determined when an arrest
is made
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25
CHEVY CHASE ELECTION.
viii Decide Whether 1t f. to De a
Taxing District Tonight.

Whether Chevy Chase. Nd. is to become
a village or taxing district, or both.
will be decided at an election to be held
in the library building here. from 6
until o'clock this evening.
II the majority Of the ballots are cast
for the charter, the election Of a village
president and trustees will take place
May ?.
While advocates Of the respective plans
are politically divided. there Is no per-
sonai antagonism growing out OF the con-
test. Much interest IS being taken IN the
outcome. and it is expected that the po,l
will be an almost complete one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25
LARZ ANDERSON DONOR.
Gives 100000 for Bridge 10 Harvard
Athletic Field.

Cambridge, Mass. April 2A-The mys-
terry which for several years has sur
rounded the identity Of the Unknown
donor" Of a 100000 bridge to be erected
over the Charles River as an approach to
the stadium and soldiers field. has at
last been dispelled. It is learned that
the Harvard alumnus who makes the
offer TO build the bridge is Larz Ander-
son, class Of 1855
The bridge has not. been erected. owing
to delays interposed by the War Depart
ment- and by certain property owners
who felt that their rights might be
damaged, but now ali obstacles are
likely to be removed within a short time.
That a stately structure will rise in place
Of the dilapidated bridge which now COM
pels apology seems practically certain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25
PLAN PRINT SHOW
Capital Camera Club to Hold
Exhibit in May.
ART NATURALIZATION IS AIM

in Picture Competition
rs ,Dintinguished from Purely
Photographic Work Idea of Salon.
Jury of international Fame APP
pointed to Consider Display.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. Taft's Guest Leaves for
New Haven Visit.
VICE PRESIDENT GOES WEST

Mrs. Letter Entertains mt Breakfast
Party I'm Honor of MIR. and Mrs.
Coolidge, of BOstOn-ExPects TO
Spend Next Month in Chicago with
Son and Daughter-in-law.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25
angels Ever Bright and FnirY

From Handers Oratorio, and fifty others
equally as good in Dear Old Songs. Cou-
pom in to-day's Washington Herald
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Guthrie Hurd have
sent out invitations for the marriage OF
their daughter. Marian Kent. and Mr..
Lee McNeely Wednesday evening. MAY
at Dubuque. Iowa Mr.. McNeely is a
former resident Of Washington. He was
private secretary to Speaker Henderson.
and later to Senator Allison, I'D TO the
time OF the Iatter's death.
The marriage Of Miss Louise Cleaves
Cole and Mr.. Robert Sidney Belknap. of