davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-15

Nou! Nou! Nou!
BANI, BANI, BAN1 Gaia
Profitati Romini de ocaaiune.
Suta de Lei numai Gu $3.50. Mia
Gu $500.
Cereti acuma pima mai avem
din stocul PRINT de curind. TTa-
miteti Draftul sau Money Order
astazi pentru citi bani rominssd
voiti.
Banii in nina sunt Gel mai 81
guri. MOI trimitem bani Ia ori ce
banca in patrie, sau la rudeniie
D-Voastra. (1x6)
Adresati-va la:j
RoUMAN1AN FOREIGN Elk
CHANGE BANK
IAUGUsTIN SISSEA, Proprietar,
Notar Public.
1249 Moore Street, Akron, Ohio.
Cine are lipsa de Calendare de
ale ziarului ,,America'', sd Sc A.
dreseze la Domnul A. Sissea, 1249
Moore Street, AHon, Ohio.
Costul rs cent?, plus porto.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-15

Din cauza plecarei mcle acasa
In Romfnia Mare, dorcsc sd Wind
mobila mea 81 mai multe artico-
lie de nincare, Gu. eel mai redus
pref. Locuinta daca doriti sd o
luati in chirie costa $6.25 pc
luna. Lucru foarte uSor de a ca
pata in nina Sau afara la fabrics
de blacuri. Adresati-va la
Dumitru MailAt, r. F. D. No. 8,
L,oisville, Ohio.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-15
ROUMANIAN FOREIGN Elk
CHANGE BANK
CAUTAM.

lucratori. Trebue sef de echipa CD
20 pima la 80 lucratori.
Lucru statornic, plata buna. Tn
timp 81 jumatate pentru orele MI
plcmentare, lar pentru Dumineca
platim dublu. (1x6)
Furnizam locuirte, 81 bucator.
Adresati-va la:
n. n. KRAMER,
Employment Office 3l3 Superior
Avenue N. W.. Cleveland, Ohio.
~<%<+t%<%<%t><><A<><e@<N|
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-15
DE vtNzARE.

o barbcric modern aranjata cu
3 scaune 81 cele de lipsa. Afa.
cere buna de facut. 0 VIM din
cauza plccarei acasa.
Doritorii Sc adresa: -
TIT Franklin Str, Detroit, Mich.
(93-98)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-15
CAUT.

>e Savu Huplea din comma Ora
.uSu, judctul Fagaray, caruia ia
VENT carte din patria veche
Rog pc cinc-i site adrcsa, SAT
char dinsul daca celeste acestt
rinduri sd Scric pc adresa urma
tOare:
Spiridon Codrea, p. o. B. o91
Verona, Pa.
(92-93)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-15
II MICA ~
R:YBklCITAKAk
LIBERTY BoNDUR1
81 MARCI DE RAzBoIU.

Vinde-le acuma. Platim bani
gaia 81 preturile cele mai bune.
Simon este cea mai cinstita casa
de schimb. Room PIG Lennol
Bldg, al doilea Etaj. Luati ele
vatorul colt Gu East 9th 81 En-
cid Avenue. De-asnpra de Singer
Sewing Machine Co. Deschis piai
la orele 6 D. 10 (1x6,.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-15

CAUT.
pc fratele meu Visalon Margi-
mean din comma Cergaul Mare,
judetul Alba lula, Rominia. Rog
pc ori care frate Romin care vi
sti ceva despre dinsul, sd binc-
voiasca ami comunica adresa
sau char dinsul daca va ceti a.
ceste rinduri sa-mi scrie. caci
am Sal comunic ccva sprc bine-
le dinsului foarte interesant.
Adresa mea este: ~
Teofil Marginean, ia North
Phelps Street, Youngstown, o.
(92-93)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-15
IVVVVVVYyVVy
SpRE PATRIE.

Cine doreSte de q lucra usor
citsva ceasuri pc vapor 81 Sc a.
treseze L.:
GREENWICH LABOR AGENCY
l29 Greenwich Str, New York.
City. N. Y.
(1x6- 20 Dec.)
The sun., 1919-11-01
IJERSEY DEMOCRATS
CALLED DECEIVERS
G. o. p. Sees Plan to Dupe
Voters on Prohibition.

TRENTON, Oct. 31.--"The Democratic
campaign has been one Of negation and
not of constructive promise said ID. c.
Stokes, chairman OF the New Jersey Re-
publican State Committee to-day. 'It
has been campaign 'agin' the Govern
ment. They have endeavored to delude
some of the Republican voters that they
could nullify the constitutional provision
for prohibition. The Republicans will
not fall into the trap of voting the Demo-
cratic ticket because Edwards says he is
against prohibition, when he Is utterly
unable to change the result
1t would be a very thoughtlees Repub-
lican, indeed. who would vote the Demo-
cratic ticket because the Democrats had
put In the Constitution a provision he did
not favor and because the Democratic
candidate suddenly discovered in an cleo
ton contest that he didn't favor Il either.
Some people do not favor the income tax,
put they pay 1t just the same.
THE Republicans have made a digni-
fed campaign for loyalty, for constitu-
tional Observance, for law and order and
for change in the present Democratic
national policies, which have made the
Democratic party so unpopular"
Newton A. X Bugbee, Republican
candidate for Governor, visited twenty
one municipalities in Essex county to-
day. winding up in Newark tonight.
Frank Davenport, county chairman, pre-
dicted Mr.. Bugbee would carry Essex by
10000
The sun., 1919-11-01
UNTERMYER DENIES
POSING AS FARMER
Writes Colby He Was Not
Exempted From Draft.

IN letter 10 cambridge Colby Irwin
Untermyer, the thirty -three-year-old
son of Samuel Untermyer, denied last
night that he ever had asserted during
the period of the war that he was en-
gagged in farming as an occupation.
Mr.. Untermyer denounced Mr.. Col
by's speech of Thursday night as das-
tardly. He wanted to know the facts
upon which such an assertion is based,
IL 1t is actually made by any one. There
is nothing in his letter however, to in
Gicate that he would be willing 10 sweep
away the story by having the facts re-
vealed by publication of his draft
QUESTIONABLE.
The letter reads.
SIR: l have read with indignation
the dastardly misstatements contained
in your speech made last night at Pub
lie School lis. In that speech you
have Intentionally concealed the fact
that no person has ever dared to utter
the assertion that / made any claim
that during the period of the war / was
engaged in farming as an occupation.
If any person makes such an assertion
demand that you furnish his name and
the facts upon which that assertion Is
made.
You have also Intentionally ignored
my positive denial of the truth of such
"A rumor, which, II It ever existed was
deliberately circulated by you. That
denial l now repeat and reaflrm and 7
challenge you to produce u suggestion
of proof to support the fabrication TO
which you have attempted to give cur
rency.
I'm order, however, that you may be
fully enlightened on this subject and
may desist from your malicious and
reckless misstatements of facts, beg
to inform you that at the suggestion
of my local board made a full state
ment OF the property owned by me In
Warren county, At the time / did SO,
however, stated distinctly, and in writ
ing. that my occupation was exclusively
the practice of law in the city of New
York.
II never took any appeal from the
made by my local board
in my case. i was placed in classic
cation "a by my local board, because
I had a wife and two children at that
time, which was the final classification
in my case and In which class I always
remained
I'm conclusion, let me repeat what
said when you first circulated this lie.
/ stood in n class which would have been
shortly called to the colors had the war
not ended when it did. Your contempt
BILE attempt to gain political advantage
by false statements, which you know to
be false requires no characterization
from me. No more certain prediction of
success on Tuesday next could be imag
med than the desperate and unworthy
which you and your associates
in this campaign have been driven to
pursue"
The sun., 1919-11-01
URGES NEW
TAXES ON WEALTH
Former Premier Says Country
Is Far From Bankruptcy.

LONDON, Oct. S1.-Herbert II. AS
qulth. former Premier. to-day in the
course of a speech declared the country
was not bankrupt. On the contrary, he
said, there was an abundant evidence
OF wealth. even a superfiuity.
Mr.. Asquith advocated new taxation
Immediately in order to meet the sit
uation and suggested an inquiry into
tho taxabllity of wealth.
Some Of the London newspapers re-
ferring to Lloyd Georges speech on
Great Britain's financial and economical
condition, criticise what Is alluded 10
nc the Governments "faith-healer
finance" They accuse the Government
OF replying with rhetoric and Ignoring
logic and facts This Is notably the
case with the Times, which declares
there will be widespread amusement
that the House OF Commons could be
80 easily cajoled." Believers in repre-
sentative institutions will tremble for
the future OF democracy. Il declares.
The sun., 1919-11-01
BARN DANCE HELD
AT ARDSLEY CLUB
Westchestsr Society FoIk
Celebrate HoIlowe'en.

TARRYTowN, n. Y, Oct. 31.-With a
dance and dinner at the Sleepy Hollow
Club and an old fashioned barn dance
at the Afdsley Club the members and
their guests from Westchester county
and New York society observed Hal
low'en tonight in gala style. The fea
ture at the Sleepy Hollow Country Club
was an elimination dance for a prize.
The club was decorated with pumpkins
and autumn foliage and a negro jazz
band furnished music. Preceding the
dance there were many dinner parties.
among those present being Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Manville. Miss Blanche Pot
ter and party. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs. L. b. Chase, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. r. Burt. Mr. and Mrs. F. Fitz-
patrick, Mr. and Mrs, ]. w. Hook, W. L.
Rich, Jr.. and others.
At the Ardsley Club the diners came
In costume. The club house was deco
rated to represent a large barn with
pumpkins and corn stalk trimmings.
Mckees orchestra. its members dressed
as farmers. furnished the music. More
than 200 attended the dinner and dance,
among them being Mr.. and Mrs. s. C.
Nillette, Col and Mrs. F. Q. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Russell, Mr.
and Mrs George o. Wagner, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Eldridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Nesbitt. Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Griggs
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Dickinson, Mr.
and Mrs. e. b. Katie. Mr.. and Mrs
w. X. Purse, Mr.. and Mrs. Arson F.
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Byles,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. +. Watt. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. L. Thomas, Cortland Smith. ]. VI.
Sidoell, W. Edgar, ]. NJ. Mitchell, p.
o. Comm. Paul Hay, L. NJ. Scott and
others.
The sun., 1919-11-01
BAR OF BROOKLYN
, OPPOSES BOWLING
Says Democratic Candidate
for Supreme Court Lacks
Experience.

In report made public yesterday
concerning the fitness of various candi-
dates for public Office the judiciary COM
mittee of the Brooklyn Bar Association
ventured the opinion that, being mex
perienced. George ]. s. Bowling, Demo-
cratic candidate for Justice of the Su-
preme Court, is not qualified to sit on
the bench.
Your committee has failed to find
that he has had experience or train
Ing which, In It's judgment, would
qualify him to occupy place on the
bench of the Supreme Court of the
State OF New York." reads the report
The Supreme Court fight in the Sec
ond judicial district has attracted con-
siderable interest. Bowling entered the
Democratic primaries as an independent
and beat John ]. Kuhn, the organization
candidate. Speaking of Dowling's Re
publican opponent, Arnon L. Squiers,
the report says:
Mr.. Squiers has had a general prac-
tlse of the law which has been largely
advisory to individuals, corpora lions and
estates. He has not made a speciality
of trial work, although he has uniformly
tried his own cases and has been called
in as counsel by other law firms. From
list OF litigations in which he has been
engaged, submitted to the committee, it
appears that his court experience has
covered wide variety of civil litiga-
ton"
The report finds that Edward ]. Reilly,
independent candidate, has been espe-
cially active in the practice of criminal
law, he having been engaged in over
two hundred homicide cases" and that
in general he has had a wide and va
ried experience" Robert Stewart an
other independent, has "in the twenty
FIVE years he has been at bar been con-
stantly before the courts, both trial and
appellate" Asa Francis Smith. Proh
bition candidate, was admitted to the
bar in 1850. He has been affiliated with
the Prohibition party since 1875" Louis
f. Boudin, Socialist candidate, has had
an active and varied practise and con-
siderable experience in the trial of cases
and argument of appeals" He is a
writer on economic, political and philo-
scphlcal matters.
The report dealt also with County
Court candidates. OF Reuben l.. Has
kcll, anti-prohibition candidate on the
Republican ticket, it says:
Mr.. Haskell has had considerable
experience in the practise of his pro-
fession, but has had to forego the same
in recent years to some extent by rea-
son of the pressure of Congressional
duties" Nothing is said of Mr.. Has
kells stand against prohibition. Fa-
vorable mention is given to Howard Z.
Nash, Democrat, and Norman S. Dixie,
Republican, both seeking reelection.
Mention is made that Daniel ], Griffin,
Democrat, was a Representative for
five years and practised law chiefly i'll
the Surrogate's Court.
The sun., 1919-11-01
DAY GIVES WOMEN
COST CUTTING PLAN
Commissioner Tells Federation
Of Clubs Remedy Is Ter
minal Markets.

Terminal markets are the best and
surest way Of downing the high cost of
fving. DR.. Jonathan Day, Commissioner
OF Markets. told several thousand women
yesterday afternoon at the fiftieth con-
vention of the New York City Federation
of Women's Clubs in the Hotel Astor!
DR.. Day was the headliner In pro-
gramme that extended from 10 o'clock in
the morning until 7 last night, and in.
Guided almost every topic in which
women are interested. The women were
much interested in DR.. Days remedy, a
solution in which city and State must
cooperate, he said.
In the grand ballroom Mrs. Jean
Norrls-that is, Magistrate Jean Norris
spoke on women as Judges. Mrs.
Norris, who received n temporary APP
pointment n few days ago. said that she
believed this wa s the wedge opening the
way for other women In judicial posi-
lions for which they are best fitted.
Hats were absolutely taboo on the
floor of the convention and never were
more than three or four displayed at one
time on the platform. Members of the
clubs making up the federation were
met at the ballroom door by glaring
signs which read:
THE reception committee is author
ICED TO refuse admission to any delegate
or alternate wearing or carrying hat"
mo hats allowed on the floor of the
convention" warned another sign, and
determined women officials at the door
were there to see that the ruling was
enforced. Those women who absolutely
refused to part with their hats were per-
mitted to occupy the balconies. Here.
although the speakers could not be heard
so well as on the floor, hats held sway in
varied profusion.
Mrs. Vance Cheney, chairman of the
advisory board of social service of the
Department of Health, delivered n call
to women to cooperate with the United
States Government to control and pre-
vent social diseases, which, she said,
were due in great part to the ignorance
in which children were brought up.
A resolution recommending that the
women of the federation control indie
cency Of dress by appealing to designers
Of women's fashions and the leading
shops and by public appeal to women
was laid on the table, as most of those
present, seemed to believe that this was
either unwise or outside the province of
the federation.
Other resolutions were adopted urg-
ing the increasing of the proportion of
women on probation STATS, the proper
housing of the Domestic Relations Court,
equal representation OF sexes on the
Board of Education, sufficient schools
to accommodate the children of the city
and legislation curbing the drug evil
Mrs. Harry Lilly, president of the
federation, presided, and the convention
was addressed. among others, by Mrs.
Charles Milton Ford, Prof. NJ A. HON.
line, Miss Mabel E. Macomber and
Major Robert F. Y. Pierce. d. d.
The sun., 1919-11-01
MARsHALLs LEAVE CAPITAL.
Vice-President and His Wife Go 10
Wilmington for speech.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The Vice
President and Mrs Marshall left wash-
ington to-day for Wilmington. where the
Vice-President made an address this
evening. Later he went to Crisfield,
Md, where he will make an address to-
morrow.
Secretary of State and Mrs. Lansing
and the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Daniels, who accompanied the
King and Queen of Belgium to Newport
News last night, will return to WASH
ington aboard the Mayfiower. arriving
on Sunday.
Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs
Glass entertained at supper this evening
in honor of their daughter. Miss Mary
Archer Glass and John G.. Boatwright.
whose marriage will take place to-mor-
row afternoon in the Church of the Cove
nant The supper followed the rehearsal
for the ceremony and the guests in
cluded the members of the wedding
rotary and Mrs Glass. who have arrived
for the wedding. Mr.. Boatwright enter
tanned the best man and ushers to-day
at luncheon at the Willard Hotel.
Speaker Gillett and Mrs. Gillett en-
tertained a small company at luncheon
to-day at the Capitol In honor of Lord
and Lady Swaythling of England, who
are the guests of the Minister from the
Serb. Croats and Slovenes and Madame
Grouitch. Lord and Lady Swaythling
will 60 to Old Point Comfort tomorrow
for the week end.
Lady Swaythling was the guest at
tea this afternoon OF Mrs. James Bailey
at Wardman Park Inn. Miss Barrine
Drake. the debutante daughter OF
Brig Gen. and Mrs. Drake, sang sew
eral groups of songs.
announce the engagement of their
daughter Ruth to Patrick Jay Hurley of
Tulsa, Okla. Miss Wilson made her
debut here several years ago.
The sun., 1919-11-01
ELECTION OFFICIAL
FRESH" is CHARGE
Enrich Accused of Asking
Women If They Were Happy.

Aaron Enrich, chairman of the board
of election inspectors in the Twenty-sev-
enth Election district of the Eleventh
Assembly district, was on the carpet be-
fore the Board of Elections yesterday on
charges that he had asked some original
questions in taking the registration OF
women.
The trial was held behind closed doors.
but President Voorhls of the board said
that after the women had given their
age Mr.. Ehrlich would inquire II they
had "included the summers and winters"
II he received an affirmative answer
TO the question as to whether or not
woman was married, Mr.. Ehrlich. 1t was
testified, would inquire, Are you
happy"
Naturally the women did not think
that had anything TO do with qualifying
them to vote
Mr. Ehrlich denied the charges and
the trial was adjourned in order that
the official might have the opportunity
OF producing witnesses.
The sun., 1919-11-01
GRAFT AT CAMP SHERMAN.
Irregularities Found in Hiring of
Automobile Trucks.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. 31.-Documen-
tary evidence bearing upon alleged
Irregularities in connection with the hir-
ing of trucks for Camp Sherman con-
struction by the A. Bentley & Sons Com
pany OF Toledo was introduced to-day
before the Congressional subcommittee
investigating the construction of the big
cantonment.
1t developed to-day that the War De-
partment had already made an investi-
ton, and that although recommended
lions had been made for recovery from
the Bentley company no accounting has
ever been made.
Il. ]. Weston, an investigator for the
committee. testified that the loose meth
DDS of hiring trucks caused Govern
ment loss OF $4,000 a day for seventy
days.
The committee announced to-day that
evidence II has gathered would be pre-
scented to the full committee and that
the Department of Justice would be
urged to take up the evidence tending to
show criminal acts.
The sun., 1919-11-01
81 CARNEGIE MEDALS GIVEN.
Five In the Names of Persons Who
Died 10 Save Others.

PITTsBURG, oct. 31.-The Carnegie
Hero Fund Commission made fifty-ons
awards OF medals to-day Silver medals
were given in the names OF Ave whose
bravery was particularly conspicuous.
Four Of the designees died while trying
to save others from drowning. The fifth
was Kate Decker Of Creston, Wash, who
saved two children from being burned
to death on June 3, 1917.
Among those who won bronze medals
were John NJ elliott of Bridgeton, y j.,
who attempted to save woman + ON
drowning at Greenwich. Conn. on June
~, 1917. and Charles II. Strasser OF
Norwich. ~ Y, who died while attempt
ing TO save William u. Kenny. years
old from drowning at New Berlin, n.
Y, on August 10, 1919.
The sun., 1919-11-01
TWO PIANO REGTALS.
GIVEN AT AEOLIAN
Rudolph Reuter- of Chicago
and Alexander Gum of
Boston Heard.
VARIED FEELINGS SHOWN
Bay State Pianist Shows Tai
ent Of Real Value in
His Work.

Thick as the fallen leaves along Pail
ing to I'LL the holes In the asphalt Of
Central Parks pitiable drives are
pianists that bloom in the autumn
They pass In solemn procession like
.Macbeth's ghosts and some never re-
turn. The fleeing record. OF the daily
newspaper comprises a few futile words.
but In most instances the words are less
futile than the playing. Therefore,
when one or two offer something that
surpasses mere nullity there is much
JOY among those whose business It is to
60 out to hear strings shaken by fingers
Two piano recitals occupied their at
tention yesterday, both in Aeolian Hail.
In the afternoon Rudolph Reuter-, Chi
cago pianist. who was heard here in
Member. 1917. was the aspirant for
hoHCrs. He began with Beethoven's
sonata in G major, opus 2, No. 3. He
played also numbers by Chopin, Brahms,
Mcdowell Marion Bauer. Critics. Ber-
nard Dieter and others.
Mr.. Reuters style was marked by an
ovcrfondness for staccato touch and for
some confusion Of sounds In rapid pas
sages But there was a certain virility
In II and in his Interpretation there was
a clearly defined purpose albeit this did
not In any case seem TO include a poetic
temper,or feeling for purely sensuous
beauty
The pianist of the evening recital was
Alexander Gum, who comes from Bos-
ton and il pupil of George Copeland.
the Debussy specialist. Mr.. Gum IL
young and still In leading strings. His
playing revealed talent OF real value
but as yet wanting an individual utter
ance. Every Interpretation except the
first was marred by overdeliberate-
ness iE the making of points. The Il
Nat minor prelude and fugue of Bach,
with which he began. ne performed with
excellent tone, with clear polyphonic
enunciation and with a generally mu-
sicRl style
His playing of a prelude by Debussy
was quite In the best Copeland manner,
but his reading OF Chopin's F minor
fantasia was very small Nevertheless
throughout his art there was evident a
fine feeling for the most beautiful char
acteristics OF piano tone and a search,
somewhat vague in its results most of
the time. after the effects to be derived
from skilful use of the pedals. While
therefore Mr.. Gum has not yet arrived,
there was ground for hope that he might
attain good position among pianists.
The sun., 1919-11-01
LOUIS XVI. BED SUITE
BRINGS $500 AT SALE
Good Prices Realized at Dis.
persoI of Art Furniture.

The feature OF yesterdays sale of art
furniture at the American Art Assocla-
ton was a carved and gilded bedroom
suite in the style OF Louis XVI. This
suite, which was No. 694. was sold to
Mr.. Pisani for $500. The same buyer
also gave s420 for No. $40. a set Of
Illuminated leather chairs
DR.. Lee Hurd, who was one of the
principal buyers, gave $3.50 for No. 617
Louis XVI, table; s340 for No. 626,
two renaissance torcheres; S210 for No.
Gal, an embroidered japanese screen :
s24O for No. 579. an India carpet. and
$500 for No. 5s6. a Serapi rug. Mrs.
Schweinert paid $500 for No. 571, a
Gorevan carpet, and $40 for No. 657,
two carved bedsteads of Louis XVI.
style. Albert Samuels bought No. see.
royal Selma carpet. and Mrs. r. +.
Palmer acquired No. $50. q Tabriz rug,
for $3.50.
The total for the afternoon was
$lS,945, making a grand total OF S35,-
490 for the collection.
The sun., 1919-11-01
MERGER TO SPEED
PRINCETON DRIVE
Alumni Clubs viii Meet in
Pittsburg To-day.

Another impetus in Princeton Univer-
slty's campaign to raise a s14.325. 900
endowment fund will be given to-day at
meeting in Pittsburg OF the Graduate
Council of the university and the West
ern Association of Princeton Clubs.
There will be offered for adoption
constitution for a new National Asso-
citation of Princeton University The
unihcation of all the alumni associations
throughout the United States will give
the endowment campaign committees
better leverage for their work.
Addresses will be made at the Pitts
burg meeting by DR.. John Grier Hibbin,
president of the university; Dean An
drew +. West of the Graduate College,
DR.. Henry van Dyke and ]. o. II. Pitney.