davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-29
RELIGIOUS CENSUS
OF ANNAPOLIS WILL
BE TAKEN ON SUNDAY
All Determinations Unlte to Make
Thorough Canvass 81 FIty In
Fav Hours @mmssmy AfsarnOnn


The Rev Father ] Toohey, G. IS r.
rector Of st Mary's church. and the
Rev Dr. II, W, Burgan. pastor of the
First III. 81. church. have been appoint
ed In charge of the church census
which Is to be taken In this city on
Sunday next.
The work Will be completed In . few
hours In the one afternoon. by being
systematized There are fifty teams
with ave captains each Of which has
appointed two iieutenants, and this
means 100 people will do the work
Passport and West Annapolis Will
be extra.
The following have been appointed
captains: Mr. Al q. Davis. Mrs. r. y
LInthicum. Mr. II, Fl. Hall, Mrs. Rob
ert De hell, Miss Isabelle McNasby
Everybody is asked to stay al home
for an hour or two Sunday afternoon
when the homes wiiIsbe visited BY the
lieutenants appointed To take the re-
Iigious census
The home visitation plan II Bya-
tenatigaiIy organized interdenOmina-
tional movement through which every
home In the city can be visited IN
few hours It's purpose Is to place
printed invitations ii every home. i'm
yiting the people to attend the church,
synagogue and Sunday school of their
choice. and ID secure records Of the
church connection or preference nf
every individual, to be given to the
pastor, priest, rabbi Or organization
preferred
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-29
gII(J1 NEW CITIZENS
# / s FROM FRANCE
,ubo Sailed Away From
u.,. Aliens viii Return
Na,,lr allzed Citizens
p USED SIMPLE

. ,af seturn from the
~ lis the ranks q the
l,Ils aOa or more new
80 fnitea states This
u5 oiI home 20 tens of
aioa who we're aliens
XII lIed away to fight for
s,,a,r a nov their own, Tor
ii mid II battles tlle Bureau of
,,l., Isl 81 the Department Of
NV b,s fe.eliea out % extend the
.i,.ge. 81 eifizensf..p ..p g all foreign
.ba Wsr, defending the principles
,',ls.rf, pnfsr the stars and Stripes.
taa. WeinhorgeT sent across seas
s,r, ant lle governments nat
,,lf,a,ion program, returned recent
!. mar iplree months of hard work
!. !, Nas his duty 10 follow up so,
i, Il 100000 naturalization blanks
.s,e1ly prepared for the war ener-
ese .,,
!, IS bureau III conference with the
s.,e advocate general. q scheme To
sleaIte the usuak process of nat
.,,,I,ation vas made practicable and
~ The required formalities were
.s,gfed Is the simplest terms The
,slnlnary declaration Of intenticn
81 aaiyea and Il was made possible
s issue the flnal papers without any
M Il time The applicant could
,,.sutc one paper In duplicate. to-
t,lhsr With alildavits and take the
eh ot allegiance all III short order
The iirst serious problem was to
.,eh all the aliens III the distribu-
81 II The blanks. bur this was soon
sl,ed 81 sending the papers through
hirsa4 headquarters and thus reach
tie company nnits In many
a,ss extra blanks wera sent for. and
& iar the exact number actually used
ii not been obtained. Although mat
ualtlatian was not ins any way COM
nscry, ii was soon evident that there
81 general desire To attain citizen
ap whereever foreigners were serv-
If. and that was everywhere fn the
saiss 81 the United States Among
Il applications nearly every nation
Ii iAe globe was repreGsnted, Because
1 l6e haste with whict@ 10 many SOL
tets we're made citizefss however, Il
aaa not be supposed tl:as the bars re-
qlrDE that men accep2a By the ma
toa should be worthy ~ enrolment
i Americans we're let lnwn. 0wing
4 military regulations each mans
history had been carefully tabuIated
laa then the men who we're making
y world safe for delnrlracy belong
4 Il a.elass that wal al 4 whole
trustworthy
0neuf The interesting hases of this
sAolesale naturalizatioT enterprise
y do aith alien eh'unies. Even
lsFst Who could prove their loyalty
sefF entitled ID citizenship. and q
saaasr of austriang and Germans
5aas tae oath nf allegiance to the flag.
9slus e The eifleiency os the Bureau
itarl fnleiligence there was lit
's tiaileer af mistakes ia The admis-
a9a q 4.lides ireslale men
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-29
SECRETARY DANIELS
TO BE HERE THURSDAY

Secretary Of the Navy aud Mrs Dan 3
ieis are expected here On Thursday
for the exercises attendant upon the
completion Of the course Of the Fifth
Class og Naval Reserve officers. The
secretary and his party including bis
aide. Commander Foote. will motor
over from Washington 10 ze guests of
ADMIRAL ana Mrs. Eberle
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-29
Wul Build IN Glen Bnrraie

Grover q. Morgan. Of Glen Burnie,
has started the building of new
dwelling at the corner Of Second ave
nue.. South and A street He hopes TO
have It completed by the early spring,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-29
SEN. JOHNNY MUDD
REPORTED RECOVERING
from HIS OPERATION

Friends of Former State Senator
johnny Mudd are pleased 70 hear
that he Ii making 8 good reeoyery from
al operation performed Tor neuTitis
srom Witch he has been sufferer for
some months
The operation was performed ct the
University Of Maryland hospital, Balti-
more. and was pronounced success
erl. He ii said to have spent COM
portable night. He has been under
treatment BIT several hospitals il Bal.
timore and Washington
Senator Mudd Is from Charles
county. and son of the late United
states Senator sydney r Mudd from
this district. He Is graduate Of St.
johns college and while q student
here was interested n athletics He
has many friends III Annapolis.
Never use butter to fry fish; Il
burns before the nsh can have time 70
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-29
" Ed

Slss4 te S2td 10 spend fer
al hstY snotor boat, IS e. ~
~ Hsth speed III you have
~ for tllis money. adj.
isf Astar Ehe sun Building.
3T..i
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-29
New president For Llbersy CO.

446W IASSAuEta1 ksK ~ sN&ss
DelInas {, stubler, has been elected
president of The Liberty Sand and
Gravel company TO I'll the vacancy
caused BY the resignation of John
Novel; Mr.. Novel will bold the posi-
tion OF general superintendent With
fhe company.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-29
- ehssl Tsiaaas ersss

iii hask ksEAII game playen on The
gzia school couxx laak esaau. TIE
schoSI team dsked the Rs-
ssssa F e sltsl stacu. ss
I'd 1s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-29

siifatlaiid sharos with Scotland
= DISTINCTION q being the best edu-
's'ea taltl{ry III The wprttl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-29
NOTICE.
Members o soDernment
Employees League

IMPORTANT MEETING To-
NIGHT. JANUARY ~. At
30. or NATIONAL. LEAGUE
or GOVERNMENT EaG
PLOYEES. EVERY MEMBER
Is URGED 10 BIZ PRESENT
d Nj. ARMSTRONG.
PRESIDENT.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-29

Herr zimmerman SAYS Germany
rnnss have either her colonies Or their
equivalent back. Herr Zlmnaerrnann
must have made mistake ID adding
=up Germans debit and credit col
unns. Tot 'em up again
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-29

You can never tell "A new broom
sweeps clean, bat old friends are best.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-29

acad denny for thA
& responsible p
time has una de HI
omciaIs at the a
stood that the n
leaving his sec
that he Is seekt
where d more {
lived
The sun., 1919-06-06

youth intinnated that the parole officers
were responsible. While he told the boy
that his record was ''blacker than the
hinges Of hell" Judge Mcintyre ordered
a thorough investigation OF his story.
Bertram Cruger. chairman OF the Pa
role Board. declared to reporter for
THE SUN that he had absolute confidence
in the two officers and that he was firm-
ly convinced that the boy had disposed
OF the missing Jewels before his arrest,
as he was we'll supplied with funds when
taken into custody. He said that he be-
lievod both Ribacove and Manning to be
honest and reliable. while on the other
hand Marion, who accuses them, was
arrested previously for the theft OF lAb-
erty bonds from the offices OF Herzteld
a Stern. on which occasion It was
found that he had disposed OF $500
worth of the securities before his arrest.
II went with these two officers to the
establishment Of Meyerowitz Bros, Mr.
Cruger said. "in order to Identify them
30 that they might receive the reward
to which believe them Justly entitled.
To my surprise the representatives OF
the firm announced that they would pay
no reward until they got all OF the
Jewels back. As these men have recov-
cred nearly $4,000 worth Of the dia-
monds, they may bring suit for the part
of the reward which they believe they
have earned"
The sun., 1919-06-06
LAND $4,000 THIEF;
NO REWARD; GRILL
Parole Officers Nab Boy, but
$4,000 Worth of Stolen Dia-
monds Are Missing.
MUST FACE GRAND JURY
Jewellers Refuse to Pay S., 900
Offered and Culprit Directs
Suspicion on Captors.

Samuel Ribacove and Coleman T.
Manning. parole officers. were out of
luck yesterday. when instead Of getting
a reward for their capture Of tho sew
enteen-y ear-old boy who robbed Meyero-
WITT Bros. diamond importers OF 10
Broadway, they were ordered to face a
Grand Jury investigation.
When the two officers caught Bernard
A Marion recently they had visions of
nice summer vacation. for Meyero-
witz Bros had advertised that they
would pay $4,000 for the boys arrest
and the recovery of $4,000 worth OF
diamonds which he had stolen.
So anxious were they that the reward
should not slip through their fingers that
they held the youth in their custody for
several hours. during which time they
took him to Brooklyn In a taxicab and
recovered what he said were all of the
stolen Jewels Then they delivered the
property personally to the importers and
turned the boy over to the police.
However. when Marion stood before
Judge John +. Mcintyre in the Court OF
General Sessions for sentence yesterday
It developed that about $4,000 worth OF
the gems had not been returned and the
The sun., 1919-06-06
ENVOY FROM MEXICO
WITHDRAWS INSULT.
Attack on Speaker Gillett to
Pan-Americans Is Toned
Down on Advice.

WAsHINoroN, June 5.-Washington
was treated to another chapter to-day
of the remarkable determination Of Juan
B. Rojo. secretary OF the Mexican En-
bassy. to denounce publicly Speaker Gil
lett (Mass.) for daring to tell the Pan
American Commercial Conference here
that the greatest bar to the develop
ment of all American trade was the
deplorable condition of Mexico.
DR.. RoJo began his statement to the
conference to-day by saying:
"All of you have undoubtedly heard
of the explosion Of tho second bomb
which was thrown upon Mexico by the
Speaker of the House"
He had then prepared to add: "Paro-
dying the Speaker, we the people organ
izing the conference made the law not
to inject politics in II, for this Is meet
ing Of business men and not OF poll
ticians; and the Speaker INDUCED In
violating the law with the deliberate
purpose to offend Mexico. leave to your
fair minds the Judgment of such q man"
The State Department and the Pan
American Union officials finally con-
credited to a country would use such
words in relation to an officer OF that
Government. so DR.. Rojo. after his OPEN
Ing reference to the 'bomb'-Mr. Gil
lett's refusal to retract his earlier criti-
cism OF the disorganized republic to the
south-said this:
Mexico is now in a reconstruction
period. All she wants Is that rather
than handicapping her at every moment
outsiders will be a little patient, as
Mexico has always paid what she owes
and the longer they have waited for
US to pay the dearer II has cost us.
IL the countries as strong as Great
Britain and the United States are ex-
periencing a difficult social and economic
condition 1t is not fair to exact from
Mexico the same conditions that pre-
vailed there in 1910. The world shall
never go backward and the state OF
affairs created by the social movements
of my country Is as impossible TO
eliminate as the conditions created here
and in Europe by the war.
I'VE want all the interoceanic freight
we can move across the Tehuantepec
Railroad We have under discussion
with the United States Railroad Admin
istration the resumption of the interna-
tional freight service and direct Pull
man service to Mexico City. We are CO.
operating with the Mississippi Valley
Association to send merchandise direct
from the river to the Mexican ports OF
the Gulf.
Our slogan is. let business men at
tend to the business and politicians en-
gage In politlcs
The sun., 1919-06-06
1000 CHAIRMEN FOR DRIVE.
Complete Organization for Boy
scout Campaign Formed.

One of the most complete national or
CARNATIONS ever effected to conduct A
drive has been created TO promote Boy
Scout Week-June to II. Announce
ment was made from Boy Scout head
quarters to-day that more than 1000
county and city chairmen have been ap-
pointed throughout the United States
and that active committees are being or
ganzed to canvass local communities.
w. G. McAdoo, formerly Secretary of
the Treasury. is chairman of the Citi-
zens National Committee. and the en-
tire organization has been built on lines
slmilar TO those employed in the Liberty
Loan campaigns.
The object of the campaign Is to en-
roll 1000, 900 associate adult members
at 81 Tor more each. so that the Boy
Scouts Of America may be extended and
more boys afforded the opportunity to
enjoy it's advantages and benefits. There
are now 100000 boys OF scout age
IL to 21-in America. but only $4,000
are scouts.
The sun., 1919-06-06

rotary in reply, shat the State now has
two Public Service Commissions whose
duty II Is to investigate and to propose
remedial measures connected with the
subject matter in which you are inter-
ested. These commissions have at their
command highly paid force Of experts,
engineers and statisticians. and the up
keep Of the commissions each year costs
the State thousands OF dollars.
SIT would seem that these commits
sions should be able to present sugges-
lions covering the matter of remedial
legislation in the traction industry OF
the State, and the Governor suggests
that you present your claims to them
and ask them to give them considera-
ton"
It is evidently the desire OF the trac-
ton interests to get the Public Service
Commission openly back of bill similar
TO the Martin-Carson bill of this year,
which got Its death blow from the stories
that ''slush funds" and dough bags'
were connected with the attempts to
obtain its passage.
The sun., 1919-06-06
REWARDS OFFERED
FOR MISSING ACE
Uncle and Guardian Hunt
Capt. James.

PrrrsFrELD, June 5.-Dr. J. F. James.
uncle OF Capt Msnsell r. James. the
missing Canadian ace. and E A. Brown.
his guardian, arrived in Pittsheld from
Toronto to-day to organize q systematic
pressed the opinion that his nephew had
died of exposure. Lieut.. George Il.
Turnure of Lenox has Joined In the
search.
DR.. James and Mr.. Brown offered a
reward of $500 for information that will
locate the missing ace. dead or alive.
The Canadian Club has also offered a
reward. This afternoon DR.. James and
Mr. Brown started by automobile for a
trlp over the route which the hier Is
supposed td have taken in his journey to
the South. The parents Of Capt. James
are dead.
Col. Archie Miller and Lieut.. Ralph
Altick, who left HaIelhurst Field at
Mineola last Monday to search for Capt.
James, returned yesterday without hav-
ing found any trace of the missing aVia-
tor, excepting reports that he had been
seen last Thursday at O'CLOCK near
Lenox, Mass, and about the same time
near Cornwall. on the Housatonic River.
Col Miller and Lieut. Altick searched
the vicinity of Albany. Poughkeepsie
and Winsted. Conn,
Another aviator. Lieut. Lucas Beau,
is still out searching for Capt James
over Massachusetts and Is expected to
return tomorrow.
The sun., 1919-06-06
PROBES WOMAN's MURDER.
Vermont Grand Jury Hears Broad.
well Case Evidence.

BARRE, Vt. June 5.-The Washington
county Grand Jury. meeting at Mont
poIier to-day began consideration OF the
death OF Mrs. Lucina c. Broadwell OF
Barre, whose unclothed body vas found
in the Wheelock garden on North Main
street, In this city, the morning of May
1 last The woman had been strangled
to death.
Several of the farmers on the Grand
Jury were excused. made on the ground
that they were needed in their farm
work 1t is probable that the hearing
OF the testimony will occupy several
days.
George C. Long and Mrs. Isabel Parker
the former a rowing woodsman, and the
latter the keeper OF a millinery shop in
Barre, are in Washington county Jail.
They were arrested five days after the
discovery of Mrs. Broadwelrs body on
the charge OF murder.
The sun., 1919-06-06

READ. -wILLIAM-In pursuance Of an
order OF Honorable JOHN p. COHALAN
a Surrogate OF the County OF New York
NOTICE IL hereby given to all persons
having claims against William Read. late
OF the County Of New York. deceased, to
the subscriber. at its place OF transactins
business, 10 Montgomery Street. Jersey
City, New Jersey. before the 25th day OF
September, next. Dated. New York, the
18th day OF March, 1913, UNION TRUST
COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY. Executor;
AAcRLIN, BROWN, PURDY & VAN
WICK, Attorneys for Executor. II Battery
Place. New York city.
The sun., 1919-06-06
GALIL.CURcI DEFENDS SELF.
Denies Husbands Charges That
ImpuKn Character.

CHICAGO, June 5.-Amelita Galli-Curci.
opera singer. to-day through her attor-
ney denied all charges against her char
acter made in a recent answer to her bill
for divorce which was filed by her hus-
band. At the same time she filed In the
superior Court an affidavit alleging that
Curci has $4,000 in Italian securities
which rightfully belong to her.
She asked that SIS, 900 of this amount
be paid her at once as her support pend
ing determination OF her suit. the re-
naming $4,000 to be paid when the
case comes TO final settlement. The d.
yorce case comes up for hearing June II.
The sun., 1919-06-06
s7+ll.

Tho street numB,. e., $40 vs., l4sth
Street
The approximate amount OF the mort
gage debt is tlllis.ol. and interest from
october ~. 1915; costs and allowance
water charges ss60.O5 and interest
Dated New York. June 5. 1919
FRANCIS s. McAVOY Refsraa
The sun., 1919-06-06
sURRoGATES NorICEs

FLEMING. CHARLES EDwARD-Jn
pursuance OF an order OF Honorable John
p. Cohalan, a Surrogate OF the County OF
New York, NOTICE 10 hereby given TO ali
Edward Fleming. late OF tho County Of
New York, deceased. to present the same
with vouchers thereof. to tho subscribe
once OF Andrew Wilson, Jr.. his attorney.
at No. Its Broadway. in the Borough OF
Manhattan, in the city OF New York state
of New York. on or before the 18th day OF
october. 1919, next. Dated. New York. thu
2sth day of March 1919. ANDREW Will
SON.. Adminlstrator. with the will an
for Administrator. once and p. o. Address
l4s Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan,
New York City.
The sun., 1919-06-06
Central Railroad Of New Jersey
FORECLOSURE SALES.


SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
YORk.-The Emigrant Industrial Savings
Bank. plaintiff. against John G. Pepper
ana others. defendants-County Clerks in
dex No. 1924. Year 1917. X. q L. J
O'Gorman. Plaintiffs Attorneys, No 81
Chambers Street, Manhattan, New York
City.
In pursuance OF a Judgment of foreclos-
ure and sale. duly made and entered in
the above entitled action. and bearing
date the sth day of November. 1915, and
q Judgment OF affirmance duly made and
entered in the above entitled action and
bearing date the ard day of June 1919 l.
the undersigned. the referee in said Judg-
ment nrst mentioned. will sell at public
auction. at tho Exchange Salesroom Nos
li-l6 Vesey Street. in the Borough OF Man
haitian. city of New York, on the 9th day
OF June, 1919, at twelve o'clock noon, by
Henry Brady, auctioneer. the premises di-
rected by said judgment to be sold and
described follows:
ALL that certain lot piece or parcel OF
land. with tho building and improveme mt =
thereon erected, situate, lying and being
In the Borough of Manhattan in the city
follows: BEGINNING at a point on the
southerly line OF One hundred and forty
eighth Street distant three hundred ami
twenty-four (32D feet and eleven ClJ
inches easterly from the point Of intersec-
ton Of the southerly line OF said one hun
dred and forty-eighth Street and the east
erly line of Broadway formerly known as
Grand Boulevard) as now laid out and ex-
listing, and running thence southerly and
parallel with the easterly line OF said
Broadway, ninety-nine (ss) feet and eleven
(ll) inches; thence running easterly and
parallel with said One hundred and forty
eighth street seventeen 40 feet and one
(l) inch; thence Sortherly and parallel
with said broadway. and partly through
party wall. ninety-nins (ssD feet and
eleven (ll inches to tho southerly line
OF said Ono Hundred and forty eighth
street and thence westerly along said
southerly line of said One hundred and
forty-eighth Street seventeen 40 feet and
one (i) inch to the point or place OF begin
ming. Said premises being now known as
Number $40 West One Hundred and Forty
eighth Street In said City OF New York
aat
The sun., 1919-06-06
Confesses He Killed Father.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. June 5.-Alva
Banks. 20, 1t was announced by officials
confessed to-day he killed his father,
Andrew J. Banks, the night OF May "a.
with a shotgun. Young Banks was
taken to the Indiana Reformatory at
,Jeffersonville for safe keeping. Ac-
cording to the alleged confession, the
young man shot his father because the
elder Banks would not give him money
The sun., 1919-06-06
VETERANS OPPOSE LEAGUE.
Iowa Organization Sees Danger to
Sovereignty of United States.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, June 5,-Tke
United Spanish War Veterans. at
their reunion here to-day, adopted
the majority report OF committee call
ing on Iowa Representatives and Sena-
tors to oppose the ratification OF the
League of Nations.
Opposition to the league Is on the
ground that 1t threatens the sovereignty
OF the United States.
The sun., 1919-06-06
PROPOSALS.

CLOTHING & EQUIPAGE DIVISION.
a. Contracts Section, O. d. p
Munitions Building. Washington. D. c.
Sealed proposals for manufacturing $780,
900, or any part thereof, Scarlet Chevrons
in accordance with standard samples new
style felt backing OF Government material.
will be received at this ONCE unti' II A. NJ
June l6th, 1919. Proposals TO be hled in
tripiicate and must bear guaranty OF ten
per cent. theron, Information obtAinA Bile
New Xssk City~
The sun., 1919-06-06
MAS0Ns TO GO ABROAD.
state Omcers VIII Attend CeFe-
monies in London for Prince.

SYRACUSE, June 5.-William g.
Farmer, Grand Master of New York
state; Robert Judson Kenworthy. Grand
Secretary, and Townsend Scudder. Past
Grand Master. will sail from New York
on the Mauritania. June II, to be pres
emf at the raising OF the Prince OF Wales
to Masonic honors In London. June "a.
Every English-speaking grand lodge in
tho world will be represented.
The sun., 1919-06-06
TO HEAD M. E. WORK IN EUROPE
Frank Il. Baker. In Charge of Re-
conjunction, Sails.

Frank e. Baker, in charge Of con-
struction projects of the Methodist
church in Europe and North Africa.
sailed for Europe yesterday on the
steamship La Lorraine. He will super
wise work in eleven towns Of the Cha
-Theirry sector assigned to the
Methodist church for reconstruction.
Mr.. Baker will direct five year build
ing programme, which includes the cree
ton Of some sixty permanent buildings
in France and about the same number
in Italy. Tho FIRST task will be the
building of q civic centre in Chateau
Thierry, somewhat like the American
Y. NJ c. A. buildings and with similar
activities
The sun., 1919-06-06
woman Would BE Attorney.

TRENTON, N. j., June 5.--Miss Bessie
p. Snyder OF Newark. was the only
woman In a class OF 1875 who took the
examination to-day before the New Jer-
sey Bar Examiners for admission as at
tornsyA
The sun., 1919-06-06
Woman slayer Get. 2s Year Term.

Mrs. Rebecca Wansker, convicted of
manslaugfter In the first degree, having
killed Samuel SilverberS at 2S09 West
Seventeenth street Coney Island was
sentenced yesterday by Supreme Court
Justice Cropsey 10 serve from ten to
twenty years Imprisonment at Auburn