davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-07
REPLIES AMUSE
CENSUS QU|zzERS

Ike job OF the census enumerators
is not all hard work.
Here and there in the round of his
duty of obtaining facts about the
people in the District of Columbia
he finds occasion and time for many
2 hearty laugh. That he gets such
opportunities Tor enjoying limself IS
testified to by stories by the enumer-
=, orS reporting today at the ofhce
~ Robert f. Mattingly. director OF tn
census for the District.
1t is hardly belevauie that in the
District of Columbia there are many
IamilieS in which The mother HoeS
not understand Eneiish. yet census
caumerators find cases where theE
are forced TO call in interpreters. IN
some cases when the oIUinefator aSkS
whether the person being enumerated
is white or colored, they VII! reply.
Me brown. not white" In cases like
this the enumerator is authorized 10
use his judgment
There have been several instances
V re war workers in the District
have persistentIy declined to answer
e.. nSuS questions here until toid by
the census enumeration that as TINS
iS tEeir regular place of abode theE
must he Re gistercd in the District
Foreigners Della, Count.
Persons of foreign nationality are
constituting serious difficulty IN the
way of making quick count of the
their questions addressed to Chinese
and others census enumeratorS are
getting many a hearty laugh
one enumerator today visited ii
laundry on lower Pennsylvania ave
lrue and found it filled with Chinese.
:II talking at the top of their voices.
He tried to get a word in 10 tell
them what he wanted. but they All
said they couldn't understand. He
was supplied with another "numer-
ator who is a native of Hawaii and
speaks Chinese. and this man sue
ceeded in checking the stream OF
oriental talk long enough to secure
answers to the census questions.
Many of the enumerators are work
ing at night in order that enumera-
tion may be completed as quickly as
possible. This night work sometimes
leads TO funny complications. one
cnumerator las, night was mistaken
for thief and the door was shut III
his face when he said he came seek
ing Information as a representative
of Uncle sam" He rang the door
bell again and this time secured what
he wanted.
Director Mattingly said today that
while every effort Will be put forth
by his office to complete the census as
soon as possible in order that Wash
inston may be the first city to send il
complete returns, he does not believe
the census will be completed here be
six special districts have been finished
already. These include aSylumS, hos
pitalS and other Semi-public inStitu-
tions. and the enumeratorS who fin
ished the work have been assigned to
other districts. To date there has been
no hitch in the smooth running of the
census, he said today.
Evening star., 1920-01-07

Wake Up. Hear About Ireland! Lib
erty Hut Tonight.-Advertise
Evening star., 1920-01-07
. ash. Dancing Academy

431 Eleventh st. NV.
Modern dancing, also stage dancing of ths
most unique character taught Private lessons.
We have the largest staff OF professional lady
and gentleman teachers in Washington. If yoI
can walk we GUARANTEE you to dance be-
fore leaving studio Learn to dance by an
chestra- Will give lessons at residence If de-
sired. Phone Franklin 4-2-S-3
Evening star., 1920-01-07
Special Film Features

Ga. Ave. a Quebec st
ToDA1-JCNE ELvIDGE, in THE PoISoN
PEN
TOMORROW TOM MOORE. in THE GAY
LORD QUEN"
Evening star., 1920-01-07
SHOULD A
TELL?
DANCING.

PROF AND MRS ACHER. STUDIO, llaI
10th ST. n.w.-Class Monday and Friday. 20
II pm; private lessons by appoint ment
Phone North 67s6. Established 1900 12'
PROF. WYNDHAM nt 40 9th b Now Vow
The well known Teacher of Washington. III.
man who will Teach you right and quick. As
sisted by MISS BALL. Latest NEW YORk
STEPS. Private and Glass Lessons SUMNER
RATES. We teach you to LEAD all dances
and ALI. GOOD DANCERS will tell you 10 tai
lessons at WYNDHAM's. 40 9th NV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
u. S. MAIL STEAMER
IN AFTER FIRST TRIP
Old North State Arripes
From Barcelona.

After fighting heavy gales and noun
famous seas all the way from Boulogne.
the new twin screw liner Old North
state of the United States Mail Steam
ship Company completed yesterday her
first round trip in service. The liner,
carrying sixty-three cabin passengers,
locked yesterday afternoon at the foot
of West Thirty fourth street.
There are great possibilities for Amer
lean importers and exporters In British
East Africa, according to Stillman Witt
Eells, United states Consul at Nairobi,
who, with Mrs. Eells, arrived to spend
leave OF absence in this country.
Hundreds of British army veterans are
taking up farms allotted them by their
Government and there will be an i'm
mense demand for farm machinery. he
declared.
Col. Walter S. Olsen. in charge of
United States Shipping Board operations
In France, returned with his. French
bride. Others on board were Miss Fran
ces Il. Whiting of Washington. the
Rev. Father Sebastian Gates of the
Royal Navy. the Rev Edmund Keohan
Of Waterville, Ireland Miss May Birk-
head of the NEW YORK HERALD staff in
Paris and her mother. Mrs. Laura p.
Blrkhead. 5e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed with Sulphur 1t
Brings Back Its Beautiful
Lustre at Once.

Gray hair, however handsome. de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages Of youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When IL
fades, turns gray and looks streake5,
just a few applications of Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhances it's appearances
d hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store bottle Of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients. Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepare
ton, because it darkens the hair beau
tifully, besides, no one can possibly
tell, as it darkens so naturally and
evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft
brush with it, drawing this through
the hair, taking one small strand at
a time. BY morning, the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two, its natural color is restored
and it becomes thick. glossy and lus-
trous and you appear years younger.
II dD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
SIMPLE OPERATION
REMOVES WRINKLES
French Scientist Witnesses
Demonstration of US. Meth
DDS in Facial Surgery.
KNIFE USED; NO SCARS
DR.. Bourguet Praises Work of
DR.. Stoddard-Patient Is
Woman of so.

DIR. Julian Bourguet, the French spe-
cialist, who has come to this country to
inquire into the advances made by plas-
tic surgery. witnessed at noon yesterday
n demonstration of American methods
by DIR. LIE Roy r. Stoddard who has per-
formed many operations during the last
twelve years to remove or correct facial
defects.
The operation took place in DIR. Stod
dard's offices in Aeolian Hall. A wom-
an about SO years old with noticeable
wrinkles about her eyes, was used as the
subject. DIR. Stoddard made an incision
on each upper eyelid. removed the SUR
plus skin and closed the wound with
sixteen sutures A healing powder was
applied and it could readily be seen that
the wrinkles had been effectively re-
moved In forty-eight hours, DR.. Stod-
dard said. the little white silk threads
will be removed and no scars will be left
Several injections of cocaine prevented
tho operation from being painful and
there was very little loss of blood.
"It was a very pretty operation" said
DR.. Bourguet. "It Is the same style Of
work we have been doing in France,
especially since the war"
Plastic surgery, IL was explained Is
used to reduce unsightly scars to inof-
fensive lines, to remove wrinkles from
about the eyes mouth or neck, to i'm
prove tho contour of noses and to reset
ears which stick out from the head or
have other peculiarities.
DR. Stoddard said that although he
was now willing to cut anywhere on
the face without fear OF leaving a scar
the operation was so delicate that only
in the last four years has he been con-
fident that no marks would be left.
Many of his worst cases, he said, were
Of persons whose faces had been worked
on by incompetent surgeons Ugly scars
frequently were left. he said. as we'll
as skin diseases and dangerous growths
due to some artificial method of remov
ing the excess skin.
DR. Bourget explained that one of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
JUDGE ENJOINED FROM
PRESIDING OVER TRIAL
Humphrey Prejudiced Case,
Is Assertion of LotDyer.

Edward ]. Reilly lawyer. obtained
yesterday from Justice Van Siclen in
the Supreme Court. Brooklyn, an order
compelling Judge Burt Jay Humphrey
of the Queens County court to show
cause why a writ of prohibition should
not he issued restraining him from
presiding over the trial of Frank V.
Chamberlain, which is on the calendar
for Tuesday The order is returnablo
on Tuesday in Special ERIN OF the SUI
preme Court In Brooklyn. Meanwhile
Judge Humphrey is enjoined from pro-
ceeding with the trial
Chamberlain is n tugfboat captain
and is under indictment for alleged
abandonment OF his wife and child. Ac-
coriing to Lawyer Reilly, Chamberlain
pleaded not guilty last summer ana
was released on bail. Later. Mr.. Reilly
states his client was directed by Judge
Humphrey to pay his wife s25 week.
This. Mr.. Reilly told his client, was an
illegal order and directed him not to
comply with II. Chamberlain, Mr.. Reilly
stated, followed his advice and was
committed to jail by Judge Humphrey.
Nfr. Reilly In his petition says he
then secured writ of habeas corpus
for his client and II was argued before
Justice CalIaghan, who ordered his re-
lease with the comment; This is not
Russia" Mr.. Reilly In his petition
contended that Judge Humphrey has
preiudged his clients case and that his
clinet's case will be prejudiced IL he 10
compelled to stand trial before Judge
Humphrey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
WRECK OF CABLES
CONFERENCE NEARS
America Reaches Limit of Con-
cessions to Allied and As
sOciated Powers.
GERMAN LINES AN ISSUE
U. s. Insists, Transatlantic
Service From Germany
Be Restored.
BIZ the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-The American
Government has about reached the limit
of the concessions it is willing to make
to the Allied and Associated Powers with
regard to the disposition of the former
German cables, it was made known to-
day by one of the American commission
ers to the international communications
conference now in session here. The
commissioner said the negotiations had
been dragging for some time without any
immediate indication that an agreement
would be reached.
Officials would not attempt to indicate
what would follow the breaking up OF
the conference which has appeared inn
minent as a result of the unwillingness
of some of the Powers represented to
reach what the American Representatives
consider an equitable distribution Of the
former German cables.
The United States has insisted that
the cable communication between the
United States and Germany which was
interrupted as q result of the diversion
Of the German cables by the Allies be
restored. Great Britain is understood
TO have expressed a willingness to re-
store the cable which formerly ran from
Emden to New York. but which since
has been diverted to connect Penzance
with Halifax. only on condition that 1t
remain in British hands.
The Italian delegation has been in
sistent that Italy be given one OF the
French cables running along the coast
of Northern Africa so as to give that
country direct cable service to the
United States. and the American Cow
eminent is understood to have sup
ported italy in this claim.
Officials would not state to-day
whether the views of the United States
with respect to the recognition by the
Powers of equal landing rights foI
cables had met with the anticipated
opposition of Japan, merely saying thai
the subject had not been settled.
Establishment of such principle is
known TO have been one for which the
American representatives have been
particularly Jealous on account of the
desire to prevent any discrimination
against the United States in the use
of the former German cables now held
by Japan and centring about the Pa
cific island of zap. upon which the en-
tire system of American cable connec-
tions In the Pacific is peculiarly de-
pendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

3 TAKEN IN ALLEGED
MOTOR CAR CONSPIRACY
U. S. Investigators Consun-
mate Inquiry of Is Months.

DETROIT, Dec. 4.--The arrest in Bridge
port, Conn.,. yesterday of Jack White and
the taking into custody of two more men
here completed the work of Federal Of
ficers who have spent more than year
and half In the investigation OF an al
legged automobile theft conspiracy, ac-
cording to Arthur T.. Barkey. chief OF
the Department of Justice local investi-
CATION bureau.
The leading figures in the alleged con-
spiracy. Mr.. Barley said to-day. are
James c. Burroughs and Eugene shan
ley of Bridgeport and Svend Nyqulst Of
New York. All three were arrested some
time go and released on bail Six others
have been In custody here since Septem-
Der Is.
According to Mr.. Barkey automobiles
stolen in various parts of the country
we're sent to Bridgeport. Numbers and
finish were altered, II is alleged. and
ultimately the machines were shipped to
Norway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
BROOKLYN SURGEON
URGES BABY SAYING
Six Times Safer to Be a Sol
der Than to Be an In
FAINT, He Says.
CAMPAIGN rs OUTLINED
Lectures on Health Topics
Planned for Week Begin
ming May /.

Six times as many babies die annually
from diseases traceable to ignorance and
neglect than the number of American
soldiers killed in the world war. accord
ing to an-article written by DR.. ]. Rich
ard Kelvin. president of the Medical So
ciety of the State of New York, which
appears in the current issue OF the
Brooklyn Chamber Of Commerce bulletin.
The physician declares that the work
ahead of the medical profession is to
teach the public to save these lives and
to do away with preventable diseases.
Brooklyn pastors will be asked to per-
NIT physicians to speak from their pull
pits on Sunday, May /. which will be
the beginning of a week of lectures on
health topics and mark the opening of
health show in the Twenty-third Regi-
ment Armory. Bedford avenue and Pa
cific street.
Notwithstanding our splendid prog
ress, do you realize that 100000 children
under school age die annually in the
United States?" the physician writes.
This great army of babies dies largely
through unconscious neglect and ighor-
ance.
"It has been estimated that less than
two men of every hundred were killed
in the ranks of our men in the world
war, but In the United States twelv,
babies in every hundred under one year
of age die every year. 1t has been
put in this graphic waSS It is six times
safer to be a soldier in the trenches of
Europe than II Is to be q baby in the
cradle of Uncle Sam.
More than 10000 persons die yearly
in Brooklyn from preventable diseases.
From the lessons learned and expert
T.. Al, ,rrt, yt-o tnFn lra
agreed that progress in public health
laws can only be achieved by coopera-
tive action between all units working to-
ward that end. Society is demanding
greater efforts from the individual for
the betterment OF mankind.
True. our state and municipal Boards
of Health are concerned in the big dan
gers to health The State has dele
gated to these bodies wide powers to
check impure waters. to prevent unsani-
tary housing. to guard with rigid scru-
tiny our food and milk from infection
to safeguard the communities from con-
tagious diseases, &c.
But the doctor with civic pride APP
propriates TO himself the responsibility
to inculcate in the homes of the COM
munity the knowledge for healthful liv-
ing and personal hygiene. However eff
ficient our Boards Of Health, the effec-
tive work of the medical profession must
be recognized as the biggest factor in
preserving the health OF community.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
ONTARIO BUYS UP
POWER AND RAILS
Government Now Owns All
Hydro-Electric Plants
Except One.

TORONTO, Dec. A deal, subject only
to ratification by the Ontario govern
ment, was completed to-day whereby the
province will purchase virtually all Of
the Mackenzie power interests in AID
around this city for s32.734,oO0
The Toronto Street Railway Is the
only one of the Mackenzie enterprises
not included. Property concerned COM
prises, In addition to various suburban
railways and power plants, the Electri~
cal Development Company at Niagara
Falls. Ont. with its transmission line to
Toronto.
To-day's deal marks the close OF two
years negotiations between Sir William
Mackenzie and Sir Adam Beck. chair
man of the Ontario Hydroelectric Com
mission. 1t means that, with the eXcep-
ton of the Dominion Power Company at
Hamilton, all the larger hydro concerns
in the province are public owned
The date of the bargain Is made as
of December /. There will be no tmme-
date cash payment. bonds guaranteed
by the Ontario government being the
principal consideration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
PRODUCE MARKET.

BUTTER-creamery. higher than extras.
h., 62W52kc.; extras, " score. ol4olsc /,
firsts, 30 % Of score, 4sq5oc.; firsts. IS to
SG04ic.; lower grades, 3igS5o. unsalted,
higher than extras, 54hq55c. extras, 531
ode; frsts, 44g52c.: seconds. 3TG42c. held
or storage, high scoring. Sic; extras. 4elf9
60r.; firsts. 42140c seconds, 35140c.; lower
grades. 32U3ic.: Danish casks, fresh. ava
sic; state, dairy. tubs, finest, 49qoOc. GOOD
10 prime, 4414sc.: common 10 fair. 33a42c. I,
renovated extras, 42G43c.: ladies. current
make. firsts, 30dSlc.; seconds. 27Q2sc.
lower GRADES 2og2ee; packing stock s,,k ;,o cur
lower grades. 22924c.
CHEEsE-state. whole milk, held early
made flats, specials. ID, 2sG2slsc. fall
made, 2642lc. average run, 2Slag Zoe. fresh
lower grades, 20d22ilc.; twins. held specials.
27u2SlAc., average run, 2ii7d2Jc.; Wisconsin
held flats, 26iRu2TEc. single Daisies, held
26hd2Tikc.; double Daisies, held 26q27ize. !;
specials, 1sn2Oc.: prime TO choice. 154l TAG :
fair to good, 12diiiAc.; lower grades. iOc.
EGGS-Fresh gathered extras. dozen s7R
SOC. extra flrsts. s3gs6e; firsts. Isqs2c'
seconds, 7ogT6c.; dirties, No. I. 54g56c
checks, fair to choice, dry 4s152c.; re-
frigerator, special marks, fancy, Gle. firsts,
5eqeoc. seconds. h5q5sc.' State, Pennsyl-
extras. 81 06d .0s: extra flrsts. si.o2p
0J firsts, 9jc.aSl: gathered whites. nrsts
90 extra firats, 0Jcu$i.05 undergrades. s0q
Wei pullctS, teuN1c. Pacific coast Nhlte,
extras, Sl.o6 extra firsts, Si.02dS1 o.;
firsts. 81 pullets. average. s0Qs5c.; other
Western and Southern gathered whites. T01
Doc; State, Pennsylvania and nearby West
crn hennery browns, extra, eia95c.; gath
cred brown and mixed colors, graded ex-
tras, s1ds9c; firsts TO extra firsts. 7sasoc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. bbl., s12; Maine.
$50 lbs, s3.15ls.25; 165 lbs, $3.75f4; state.
$50 lbs, S3.H0d4; $50 lbs, 50 s5d3; Pennsyl-
yania, l6j lbs, s2.15G3.25; $50 lbs. s2.6l0
2.I5 Long Island. bbi.. sl14.HO: Jersey rd,
$50 lbs, S2.50g3, long, 163 lbs, s27b9S3
100 lbs, 81 .sod3; No. 2, bbl., s1Isl.75
Southern, bbls., s21s3; sweets, Jersey. bsk..
I5c.asl IS: MARYLAND. bsk., 81 asa .65 South
ern, Dbl. S2.25q3: poor Dbl. sld2
land. ID, -i5I6oc Western. 4id5ic: South
ern, flgJOc. poor. 30H40c Western old.
H.. iid45c CfltCKENs--Ncarb H.. 900
l5c.; Virginia. 29G 4Oc. Western. dry pkd.,
broiers. boxes. 32mslc.: fryers. N14e lbs.
20 doz., 30dj2c. roasterg, 30n9sc. broilers,
bhlc., evif33c: fryers. 2on3oc. roasters.
alN35c. Western, Iced bhls.. hrollers,
lbs each and under, 2sd32c fryers. 2Md3
lbs. each, 2513 soc. CHICKENS-3is lbs. 70
zoe. roasts. to 0 lbs, 2sd32c. scalded,
25d2ec. FOwIs--western. dry pkd., milk
fed, boxes, 2eg3se. corn fed. 25a37o. bbi-,,
24d3Jc,; iced. bills. 23d33c. scalded. 2sa
ESQ. old cocks, Western. 24GD26c. DUCKS
Long Island. frozen. 40c.; Western, fresh,
301i0c. GEEsE~-Western. 3013Tc. SQUADS
Large white, sd10 lbs. 10 doz., ss6o11i .
617 lbs. sJ9T; dark. S350d4; culls. 81 500
So. GuTNEAS-Per pr. si.25dt.Tj. BAB-
BITS-Cottontaiis, Western, pr, 4J8j5c.
jacks. Western, pr. ooc.asl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

the most interesting uses of plastic
surgery was for preventing or relieving
mental and nervous diseases. He said
there were many cases Of persons who
had wrecked their nerves by brooding
over some marked facial defect An
unusually prominent nose or protruding
ears. he said. sometimes amounts to an
obsession, especially among women
Many theatrical people, the surgeons
agreed. avail themselves of plastic SUR
gerry because their livelihood depends
upon the absence OF telltale wrinkles
and excessive lines about the eyes and
mouth. However. they place such an
operation in the luxury class"
In some cases. SAID DR.. Stoddard,
plastic surgery would appear TO be q,
necessary adjunct TO monkey glands
A comely face might be useless without
the glands; likewise. what would the
glands avail If ones face were hideous
with wrinkles?'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
LOSES MAINTOPMAST
BUT KEEPS ON SAILING
Norwegian Ship EdePs Gum
ers Hear of Mishap by Radio.

a wireless message was received yes
terday by THE New YORK HERALD
asking that the owners of the Nor
wegian bark Edel be notified that the
vessel had lost her maintopmast and
yards and the foretopgallant yards are
hanging in sings but the Captain is
heading for France The ship is not
in need OF assistance.
The message was sent by Captain
Cooke OF the Polybus. a steel cargo ship
of the United States Shipping Board.
who passed the Edel about 200 miles
west of the Bahamas. The Edel left
Norfolk November Is for Bordeaux.
The captain OF the Edel had no di-
rect way Of notifying the ships owners
at Christiansand, Norway, of the ships
difficulties A cable message was sent
to the owners through THE NEW YORK
HERALp's ship news office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP kOSTRIlS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid!

In ono minute your clogged nostrils
will open, the air passages OF your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more hawking, snuming, blowing,
headaehe, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or ostarrh
will be gone.
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little of this fragrant, nntiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t PEN
etrates through every air passage OF the
head, eoothes the infamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in.
stantly.
It's just hne. Don't stay stuffed.up
with cold or nasty catarrh-Relief
zones 30 quickly. --Adr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
MISSING WOMAN DROWNED.
Mrs. Enstburn's Body Found Float
Ing I'm Asbury Surf.

AsBURY PARK. Dec. 4.--The body Of
Mrs. Anna ii. Eastburn. 65 years old. of
White Plains, n. Y. who had been miss
ing since last night was found floating
in the surf Off the beach this morning by
fishermen. How she left Queen Mary
cottage. in Second avenue. where she
had been staying, has not been learned
Mrs. Eastburn, IL was learned, came
here a month ago to recuperate from III
ness. She had a nurse. but a week ago
tho. latter was dismissed. An examina-
ton OF the room occupied BY Mrs East
burn showed the bed had been slept in.
The body was only partly clad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
MOST OF "MoNTEBELLoo SOLD
500 Acres of Late Mrs. It. r.
Ryan's Estate Disposed OF.

Some of the buildings and about @t
acres that were part OF "Montebello,"
the country home of the late Mrs
Thomas Fortune Ryan. at Suffern, have
been sold. Il became known yesterday
with the latest sale completed. only 900
acres Of what was once 1000 aero
showplaco remain in tho possession ci
the estate The old tapestry brick rosi-
denco Of fifty rooms has been withheld
from sale.
Among the buyers OF the property Just
disposed of were Charles a. Pace,
George w Morgan. Charles A. Perkins,
Edward Hughes, all OF this city, and j.
Van w Brown Of Suffsrn