davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-03-22

stitutional acts resulting in great
financial injury to the State and tax
payers thereof and when neither the
Supreme Court of the United states
nor any lower Federal court. nor the
Congress of the United states. has
ever interposed against the right OF
Federal taxpayers to bring suits
against Federal officials, it would be
injudicious and without proper re-
gard for law and judicial methods
for any local court OF the District
OF Columbia to be the first to abro-
gate such a salutsry right
The right OF taxpayer TO call
upon the courts for redress where
public officials are presuming TO act
unlawfully and unconstitutionally to
the irreparablc injury of the citizen
taxpayers. Is a necessary incident or
fundamental principles OF constitu-
tional government: to hold against
such right where there is no other
adequate remedy is to hold that exc
cutive officials arc above the law and
that taxpayers must suffer their
grievances unredrcssed.
Possible Results Of Suit Fails.
"Tf plaintiff cannot maintain this
suit then these defendants may ~"
as they please, unrestrained by law,
aud to the utmost injury OF inc ma
ton aud it's taxpayers. For instance,
they have claimed in argument the
power to sell the United states Navy,
all United states transports. all
United states ships OF every Kind and
description, and thty could. IL so dis
posed. proceed to exercise such pow
or. TO the great and irremcdlsble In
jury of all taxpayers.
Cancellation.
"This court having already decided
that defendants are without power to
sell these ships, and 1t having been
alleged by plaintiff and admitted by
defendants that unless rest"'i''"
therefrom they intend to sell-though
to do so will be in violation oi tne
Constitution and laws OF the United
Statcsthese ships at q grossly made
quate prict 10 the irreparable injury
Of the plaintiff, this court, II Is re-
spsctfully submitted. should continue
to interpose to prevent such sale. and
should, therefore, override the mo-
ton"
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
CHURCHES TO ADVERTISE.

NEW lOkk, MARCH tn publicity
manual designed TO instruct pastors
In the preparation Of paid advertising
copy for newspapers has just been
Issued by the department Of publicity
OF the new era movement OF the
Presbyterian Church. The manual
explains the necessity for church sd-
vertising and urges it's more extsn-
siVc use.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22

raisius To supply momentarily its
stores In three cities.
There Is no argument AZ TO the rea-
son for the great Increase. Prohibit
tiOn gets all the credir for the raisin
supplies the kick which the thlrSly
crave for.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
BIRTHS

SONS.
Harry e. and Elizabeth r. Lsmbros.
Raymond NJ. and Daisy Cole.
Carl &. and Ida " Saul.
James o. and Florence N. Grub.
Sante q. and Erminia =. Crovoto.
Hugh T. and Gertrude A. McClay.
walter j. and Ednah Kcrwin.
Frank &. and Susie L. Curtis.
Thomas III and Ella II. Murphy.
Gustav T.. and Margaret Aldinger.
Robert a. and Lucille Chisn.
Francis A. and Anna NJ Gaegler.
Joseph II. and Sarah q. Morris.
william A. and Marie V. O'Des.
Guy +. and Pauline X. y. Wicksn.
Horace and Margaret n. ward.
Harold j. and Bessie Il. Clay.
william II. and Marian l.. Csrwithen.
Kari IL. and Fay Il. Beij.
Christopher G. and Josephine Lee.
Reuben T.. and Sarah Burke.
James and Elizabeth Garner,
Leonard J. and Grace r. Smith.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
DEATHS

L.NHAN-In Alexandria. SUNDAY, March
beloved wife Of Fred u. Lanham. ~
Florence. s. G., formerly of Frederlcks.
hurg. Va, daughter Of VIM. and Susa n
Tavier survived by three sons.
Funeral from the residence Of her par.
ents. ti7 wilkes St, AlcVandria, Wedncs.
day At y. m.
LINDsEy-sundsv, March -. 1890, at Sib-
Icy Hospital ESTEbiA ptRVtS LIND.
SEY. beloved wife 81 Arthur n, Lindsey.
Funeral from tate residence, 1918 Ken
iiworth ave. northeast. Wednesday,
March 90 1870 2 p. m. Intermcnt Cedar
nm
The Washington times., 1920-03-22

DAUGHTERS.
Lew NJ. and Charlotte VI. Atkins
Nicholas and Zskue Nesm.
Ralph G. and Bertha NJ. Fswcett.
James II. and Caroline T.. Lille.
Willis and Zella Walden.
william r. and Edna !. Higgs.
William y. and Harriet II. Campbell.
Adolph A. and Edith V. Linnenbroger.
Theodore X. and Julia l.. Youngs,
Jake and Sofia Schoofdl.
Louie and Lena Coffin.
Samuel w. and Ophelia A. Mason.
Frederick s. and Goldie l. Butler.
Arthur r. and Viola n. Scngstack.
Joseph and Bessie Hendricks.
Oscar l.. and Lola NJ. Brown.
Abel &. and Clara j Harden.
Francis c. and Mary A. Russell
Philip H. and Catherine T. Decker.
Charles :. and Blanche NJ White.
Oswald and Mary Schuette.
Richard w. and Mary r. stevens.
Herbert and Sarah Coates
Theodore and beatrice Robinson.
Arthur and Teresa Bent
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
EDUCATIONAL

fvil Information regsrdiny
educational institutions in Wash
inxtcn and elsewhere may be OBJ
tanned from Gordop Granger,
bureau OF Schools and Colleges.
The Times.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
J. LEO KOLB
Real Estate and Insurance
923 New York Ave. N. w.
1887 Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
FINANCIAL
Safeguarding the
Safest Investment

II IL generally recognized fact that
first mortgages are the safest invest ment
in the world. We would like To send YOU
our new booklet telling Of the many safe
guards we have placed around OUR first
mortgage six per cent notes. which we be-
lieve make security doubly secure and
which constitute the chief reasons for our
record of fifty years without loss 10 al
investor
The Washington times., 1920-03-22

SHORT. INTENSIVE COURSES
s sccpEeepps si ySsS snSiIss
GREGG & riTTMxS sIISRTHkND
Day and Night
Short CiyIl Service Preparatory
Courses.
Individual and Class InstrpGticn ~
STEWARDS
Business College
tAccredited)
30-Day Stcnographic School
. sHo" ThEGHr IN 30 r DAYS HsriNo
81. 18th ST.. Fourth Floor. Main cs70L
FOR lighthouses
EURNIsHED.
SEVEN. ROOM house. 9i7 North Carolina
ave.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.
.tta isth ST. y. w.-Six newly decorated,
large rooms with electricity, suitable for
artist. interior decorator, lawyer, dentist
tailor. photographic or practically any line
~ business. or living rooms, furnished or
unfurnishcd: heat and hot water included
splendid business location. Columbia iSo2
INFURNiSUED
s-roo,p house and bath; newly papered
ana palH;cd; whole or separately. APP
DIV isi7 l. 81 y. W.
WANTED
To- EEST.SIN TO EIGHT ROOM IN
Furnished house; city or suburban, by
Ma, : Address 1921 Lamont ST a. w
CaIl Col. s.Sl after p. m
FOR SALE-GhRAGE
GARAGES OUR SPECIALITY
Get our prices on
Metal and Brick.
stsK q GALPRAtTW. 1888 North Capitol
phone North l1as-y
FLORAL DESIGNS
FUNERAL DESIGNS
OF svsry desyrlptlon-Modsr pric.a
ifit ST. ~ W.
81 OVERS Tor at occasions. Call Vr.nLnn
'trg. fesifs~ys. Franklin Use. GEO. "
l,,nkE ile2 Conn ave
unoERTAKERs
J. WILLIAM LEE
tNDEHtAkER AND LIVERY.
r.i-rso-. NJ iist WASHINGTON. o, @
The Washington times., 1920-03-22

TWINS.
Charles w. and Marie Hooper son and
daughter.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22

This point TX sustained bv deCis-
ions in PoindeNter w. Grccnhow, III
u. :. 30, whore the court decided
that "A tax collector who refused pay
ment and afterwurd sought to levy
on property ceased to be an officer
OF the law and became private
wrongdoer;" in Reagan Xs. Farmers
loan and Trust Company, 223 u. s.
COS. in which che defendant was Sec
rotary Ct War. and I'm several other
Federal ,iecisions.
As second point the BRIEF declares
that THE rlslH,iff under well-settlcd
law has right co maintain this
suit"
This Is supported by decisions OF
the English courts. ~ courts Of all
but tour OF the American Common
wealths: the Court OF Appeals of the
District OF Columbia and OF the Fed
eral supreme Court
The brief further asserts;
when under the general law OF
the land. public executive officials, re-
sardloss OF grade. can bc thus re-
strained from unlawful aud uncon-
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
INSURANCE STATEMENT

on the 3ist day of December. 1917 as re-
quired under the District OF Colun. pa
Code, amended June 80. 1909, auI ia-
gust 10. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
ISLAND HEIGHTS. n. j.
THE TANG

OK the Salt Sea Air. mixed with the fra
GRANGE OF the pines delightful sleeping
roomA tempting nome cooking and all the
bathing, fishing and boating you want is
the vacation MAPLE INN will enable you
to enjoy. Write for booklet: Maple Inn,
Island HetEhta N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
MARSHALL HOUSE. York H.rbor. Me.

Modern and beautiful: standard IN every
respect. Golf course bathing beach, garage
and chauffeur's accommodations. Write for
reservations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
77777777-7777-7=77777
BELMAR, n. j.
MISCELLANEOUS

DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET OF HOTELS
Boarding Houses. Cottages at Water
Gap. Stroudsburg. Poconos free Lacka-
wanna onices. liz West 42d ST. 90 West
*. or SEND four cents in stamps 10 James
Fister. ADV. Agent 80 West street;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
POLAND SPRING, MAINE
RESORTS
CONNECTICUT

Tho leading Nsw England Resort. 1s-Hols
GOLF All outdoor sports. Hiram Kicker
r Sons n. Y. once. 1880 Broadway.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-25

Ell PASO, Tex, Mar. 25.-Cadets
Of the military school of Chapulte-
pee. drawn up on the drill field of
Mexico's West Point, solemnly swcre
allegiance to the flag of Mexico, held
aloft by President Venustiano Car
rama, as part of the ceremonies in
honor of the opening of the institu-
tion, held in Mexico City recently,
according to Excelsior. The school
had been closed for ten years.
The oath of allegiance was admin
istered as the cannon of the citadel
fired u salute of 21 guns in honor
of the anniversary OF the constitu-
tions of 1857 and of 1917, which oc-
Cured the same day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-25
BUSINESS CARDS
NOTICE

We open store every Tuesday and
Friday from 1000 a. m. to 400 p. m.
Many are the good things we can
show. A dollar saved is a dollar earn
ed. In buying good things cheap as
you may learn, you will never be in
debt and have to skip IL you buy your
goods from
LUCKY DICK e. CO.
POI klamath Ave. Corner of 9Th st.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-25
simple Method Sufficcs
For Testing Heat of Fat
TRY THEM; FRY THEM!

Notc-Au measurements are level
and flour Is e'fted once before meas
ur'ng. 4 haIi-pint measuring cup is
used,
Croqucttcs
Make thick white sauce of three
tablespoons Of shortening, three
tablespoons Of shortening, three
tablespoons flour. one cup milk.
Melt shortening, add flour, blend
won and cook uHtil bubblng, then
add cold milk; stir until thick. To
one cup of sauce add a cup and a
half of finely-chonped cold chicken,
half a TEASPOON of salt, one-fourth
teaspoon OF salt, one-fourth teas
poon OF pepper, a few drops of onion
juice and a few drops of lemon juice.
Spread on a platter to cool. Then
mage into desired shape, dip in egg
rected. All meat mixtures and GRO
Quettes of other meat than chicken
are made in the same way. A few
chopped mushrooms may be added
to the chicken mixture if desired.
Rice Croqucttes
Wash half cup of rice and cover
with half cup of boiling water,
then cover and cook over hot water
until the rice has absorbed all the
water. Now add a cup of scalded
milk, stir lightly with fork, and
steam until the rice is very soft.
Remove from the fire and add two
tablespoons of powdered sugar, the
grated rind of half lemon, one
well-beaten egg yolk and table
spoon of butter. Spread on platter
to cool. Shape in balls, roll in
crumbs, then in well-beaten egg, and
again in crumbs. Fry as directed,
Serve with a pudding sauce.
French Fried Potatoes
Wash and pare small potatoes and
cut them in eighths lengthwise.
Soak for.an hour in cold water, then
| dry between towels and fry in deep
! boiling fat. Drain on paper and
sprinkle with salt.
Pan-BrOiIcd Lamb Chops
Heat frying pan very hot, then
rub it over very lightly with piece
OF pork or other fat, place the chops
in it, and allow them to scar nicely
on one side, Then turn and scar
the heat slightly and finish cooking
the meat.
Sauted Apples with
Salt Pork or Bacon
Cook thin slices salt pork till crisp
and brown, Core and cut in slices
tart apples. Drop them in the pork
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-25

fat and soute till brown. Serve
with the pork or bacon as a garnish.
Fried Fflets Of Fish
Use any white fish from which
strips of flesh without skin and
bones may be taken. Season the fsh
with salt and little scraped onion.
If desired. Lay the strips, one by
one, in IN egg beaten and diluted
with four tablespoonfuls of milk,
then pat on ore side, then on the
other, in sifted soft bread crumbs.
Roll the filets compactly; cook in
deep hot fat. Drain on soft paper.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-25
Domestic Science Department
ConducTcdby
Mrs belle De Grsst"
boncsflr Science AI.ecfor
.JDrrr:y Flour o.
Three Diffcnene Methods for Frying Food.
DomcsfIr Science LL,'ecfo
.JDefy.y FIon,. "a.

Foods prepared by being cooked
In Fat are usually termed fried foods.
! However, there are three methods in
| .rying; first, boiling In deep fat.
This means OF frying requires more
( skin than any other type OF cooking.
II takes Judgment and experience to
know the correct heat OF the fat for
the different foods. for all do not
require fat OF the same temperature.
Mixtures previously cooked and
rchcated IN fat. such as crOquettcs,
may be- fried In fat much hotter than
that used FOR frittcrR, dOughnuts or
uncooked mixtures. Deep frying
should be done In heavy kettle or
saucepan containing at least enough
Fat 10 cover the articles OF food TO
be fried.
Heavy Kettle May Bc Kept
At Even Temperature
The heavy kettle IS always an ad-
vantage. az Il may be kept al more
nycn temperature than light
weight one. Any rat may be used, the
vegetable oils now on the market
proving very satisfactory This in
cludos both corn and cottOnseed oil,
all OF the lard substitutes, and, of
course, the pure leaf lard.
Unless a strong Favored food has
In, Ia tn.
'ons. etc. Il may be used over and
1Yer again If steamed and clarified
after using.
To heat, place the fat in the ket-
tie, cover and allow to heat gradu
ally, watching carefully.
When smoking slightly remove
cover and test the fat by dropping
n a cube of bread. II the bread be-
comes light brown in sixty seconds
the fat Is the right temperature for
uncooked foods, such as doughnuts,
yritters, fish and potatoes.
simple Method Suffices
For Testing Heat OF Fat
For cooked mixtures, croquettes, /
etc, the bread should be brown in .
twenty TO forty seconds, according .
% the size Of the article. To deter
nine the number OF seconds. Just
'ount 10 the required number. This
octhod OF testing fat is simple and
carefully followed never fails.
DO not try too mony articles at
once, as the temperature of the fat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-25

would be reduced too much by the
cold. food. II the fat is the right de.
gree OF heat the surface OF the article
viii become crisp almost as soon as
II is dropped into the fat. This hard
ems the outside so that the inside will
become heated through with cooked
mixtures, or thoroughly cooked with
uncooked food, without the fat pene-
trating the food, making 1t greasy.
Frying basket Proves
Convenient UtcDsiI
I Frying baskets are a great conven-
icnce, particularly with delicate fry
ing, as II saves handling. The articles
to be fried are placed in the basket,
then submerged in the hot fat. when
the food IS brown, the basket Is lift
ed out. In this way each article is
perfect
If the fat bubbles or sputters while
heating II denotes the presence Of
water. and it will be impossible to
fry the food successfully, for the fat
VIII not become hot enough. To over
come this condition, allow the water
to eyaporate, and then il will heat to
the right temperature for frying.
To clarity the fat for future use.
add six slices OF raw potatoes to the
hot fat and allow to remain in the
fat until it is somewhat cool, then
strain.
Directions Given For
Ercading Food Articles
Some foods cooked in deep fat are
Dreaded before frying. This gives the
crisp outside crust. To bread food
for frying, beat an egg with table
spoon Of cold water. Dip the food in
the egg. covering well, then roll in
bread or cracker crumbs.
Sauteing is a type of frying where
the food is Drowned in a small guam
tity OF fat. This method of cooking
is less wholesome than the deep-fat
frying, as the food absorbs more of
the fat.
Pan broiling or dry frying is ac-
compl!shed by heating the pan very
hot and rubbing the surface very
lightly with suet or pork. The meat I
to be cooked is scared on each side, |
then heat reduced and finish cook
ing If the meat is fat, this should |
be poured off, as the food will be !
scaldeG instead of pan bToiled.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-12
per.et Librar, Anni,ersar,

On the evening Of tie 18th Of Feb
ruary there win be held in the church
a gathering 10 celebrate the 50th an
niversary Of the starting Of the Dorset
Book Club. The Book Club which has.
in course Of time. grown into our pres
ent Public Library
A supper and social hour will be
followed BY a musical and literary
program. A history Of the club and
library will be read by Mr.. Comba, and
we hope to listen TO messages Of re-
mambrance aud greeting from friends
who are now afeld. Other attractive
features viii be presented, and we are
looking forward, not only TO feast Of
good things such as Dorset delights to
prepare; but also TO a getting togeth-
er Of the old and the new in an eY-
change Of Renaissance, and 10 a look
into the future through plans which
will broden the library's helpfulness
and increase its efficiency.
supper viii be served at $3.50. Tic
kets will be Is cents for adults; 10
cents for children. The proceeds Of
the entertainment will be used for the
purchase of new books
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-12
whx ouaII Should Be PROTECTED.

The most expensive meat In Amer
len is that of the quail. The price OF
the bird may be moderate enough. but
the loss caused by killing II is another
matter.
Competent authorities estimate that
each quail is worth from $40 to so 10
the American farmer as destroyer OF
insects and devourer Of weed seeds.
This is particularly true In those
parts OF the South afflicted by the boil
weevlI. Quails are as fond Of weeyils
MS weeyils are of cotton. and more
than one farmer has noticed that when
his fields are well stocked with quail
the cotton crop is safe.
There is liable TO be some very
vigorous game preserving In Dixie on
economic grounds rather than for
sport during the next dozen years.
Chicago Journal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-12
uow,o proven, sessickness.

In the future, sufferers from seasick-
ness will not be forced TO undergo That
dreadful trial just to get across "the
pond" Wen have airplanes TO 80
from America TO France and the tun-
mel passage from France to England
But for those who still cling TO sea
craft. inventors are trying TO do away
with the rolling motion Of ships cab
ins. which is the chief cause Of the
trouble. The principle on which they
are working is that Of suspending me
cabin from a fore-and-aft axis by
means Of a gyroscope with a vertical
axis 81 spin. ~ this means they hope
10 control the oscillation 81 the cabins
and make sea voyages Joy 10 all
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-12
- % IhMart euralars.

Burglary has increased 80 per cent
IN London during the past year, and
burglary Insurance companies are urg-
ing policy holders 20 help them defeat
ne gentlemen who covet another peo-
pies property and take O.
eve ten 4 householder thar II he
wonfd remove the ordinary rim lock
and replace Il with morii-ed lock-
one sunk 10 the edge Of DE door. he
would make his premises safer. "a Z
a london Official "Thc hrst can BE-
readily Hmmfsd; the second Is almost
hurzibr-Urua
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-12
DORSET

Sir. and ars. ID. Morris had as a
week end guest. Miss Sarah billiard
II Dandy
l.. 4. Armstrong Of Rochester, \.
l.. passed the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. c. r Kent
S. Prank HoIley Of North Main
street, was in East Dorset and Rut-
land last week on business.
Miss Elsie Seymour Of Elm street,
spent several drys Of this week with
her sister, Mrs. Ern Roberts, Of Dor
set Hollow.
Mrs. Edwin Stone Of the North dis
trict, is quite seriously i'll. Mrs.
Stone is attended by DR.. Campbell Of
Manchester Center.
Miss Edith Harwood, whose school
in Danville has been closed on account
Of sickness, has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mary Harwood.
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Batchelder Of Elm
street, Is in Manchester Center, assist
ing in the care Of the J. S. Batchelder
family, whose members are i'll.
Miss Amy Ann Lapham arrived
Sunday afternoon for few days to
look after the extensive improve
ments being made on Dorset Inn.
A meeting Of the Woman's Mission
arg coeiptv was held on Wednesday
with Mrs. 10. Harrington. The sub
lect treated was India, with Miss Rob
inson as leader.
NJ. D. Chapman Of Main street, who
has been quite III, is very much better.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-12

HI daughier. Mrs Charles Willard. o.
Nanchcster Depot, Is assisting IN the
eare of her father
On account q the severe storm last
Thursday the church annual oyster
supper vas postponed until Friday
uighi. AZ which time over 100 partook
Of the samptuous supper
We understand that sam. +. Har-
wood of the South district. was the
uoccssful bidder Tor the mail route
between Dorset and Manchester Cen
ter and that be viii begin his duties on
Monday morning. the 10th.
There are missing from the church
pantry the following articles: 2 large
white pitchers; Or 3 sugar bowls;
/ cake plate, or moss rosebud design;
/ -bordered dish towel. II any Of
the above mentioned articles have
strayed tothe shelves Of our Dorset
housekeepers, kindly see that they are
returned to the church before our
library entertainment next week.
There died in New York City on
Monday. February 2, 1920, Adelia
Birdsall. daughter Of the late Samuel
3 and Helen $. Althause Funeral
service at her late residence, GIT Mad
ison avenue, Wednesday, February 4,
nj 1880 a. m" The above, taken from
the New York Sun and Herald, will be
OF interest to many Of our Dorset
readers as Miss Althause had been a
summer resident OF Dorset a great
many years, making her home at
"Windhurst' with Miss deNottbeck.
Miss Ellen Paddock. daughter Of
the late Martin Paddock of Dorset,
died Of pneumonia in a Brooklyn hos
pital on Thursday, February 9Th. She
becano a member of the nurses train
ing school in connection with the hos
pital last fall. She was a victim OF
the influenza, which developed into
pneumonia. The funeral was held
from the Dorset church, Of which she
was a member, on Saturday at l
o'clock, and the body was placed IN the
vault of Maple Hill cemetery. she
leaves four sisters and two brothers
Edward ]. Atkinson, formerly quar-
termaster general of the National u
A. r.. died on Wednesday at his home
in Yonkers. N. Y. He was born IN
New York City in 1912. At the age
of nineteen he enlisted in the Ninth
New York Volunteers and served
throughout the Civil War. He was
with General Mcclellan in the PENN
sular campaign and took part in the
battles of Bull Run and Antietam, as
well as many other engagements. For
thirty years Mr.. Atkinson was law
clerk and searcher in the office of the
New York County clerk, retiring six
years ago. He was elected quarter