davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-16
VERMONT NEWS.
Florence Jearkin of Jericho shot a
buck weighing 205 pounds.

Everett J. Morgan. held in New York.
charged with larceny from the store of
Holden & Stone of Pittsfield. is native
of Pownal. Three years ago he was en-
ployed as clerk at the w. l.. Gokday
drug store in Remington, and on max
ing restitution for $1,000 worth of goods
stolen escaped prosecution.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-13
Michigan Republican
Threatens Impeachment
For Attorney General

WASHINGTON. April 11.-Repre.
sentative Woodruff, Republican,
Michigan, said in the house today
that if the attorney general did not
fully look to the interests CT the
government" in pending claim suit
against the Lincoln Motor company,
he would &C nsider him guilty Of
misfeasance" and move his impeach'
ment.
Mr.. Woodruff's statement was
made in the course of an extended
speech in which he charged that the
department of justice had failed to
proceed in civil and criminal courts
against a number of war contractors,
on testimony brought out before con-
gressional investigating committees.
At the same time the Michigan
representative introduced resolu-
ton for appointment of commit.
tee to investigate all war contracts
made by the war and navy depart
ments and the alien property GUS
todian, the settlement of such con
tracts by these departments and the
attorney general and "the civil and
criminal prosecution or lack OF pros
ecution" of claims of the govern
ment arising out of such contracts,
Or the settlement thereof.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-13
Manning Willing
To Be Tried Again
In Newton County

Clyde Manning, the negro accom-
plice of John S. Williams in the
famous murder farm case, will not
move a change of venue for the new
trial granted him Tuesday by the
state supreme court.
His lawyer, E. Marvin Underwood,
of Atlanta. whose services were en-
gagged for the negro by white men
DESTROYS of fair play, made the state.
ment following the supreme courts
decision that he would be entirely
content to have the second trial in
Newton county, where the first trial
was held.
TIE date of the trial will depend
upon the convenience of the solicit
tor general, Alonzo NJ. Brand, who
will be asked to have the trial as
soon as possible.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-13
SHOALS DAM WOULD
COST S45,00O,OO0.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Com-
pletion Of the Wilson dam, Muscle
Shoals, Ala, as an eighteen-unit
fully effective plant will cost $45,.
OOO,0 900, Colonel w. j. Barden told
the senate agriculture committee to-
day.
Barden said reports of the cheap
ness with which power could be de-
veloped had been somewhat eXag-
gerated. Excluding money already
spent on the WILSON, dam, it will
cost about 5000 per horsepower per
year to develop primary power, he
said, on the basis of annual produc'
ton Of 167,300. OF this $1,000 would
be hydro-electric, and $4,000 would
be developed by a steam plant. In
response to questions by committee
members Barden said commercial
power companies in that section Of
the country are selling power as
high as $50 a horsepower year.
He told of q system of forty-siX
storage and power dams tentatively
mapped out, but not yet completely
surveyed These would be located in
the mountains of upper Tennessee
and would equalize the flow of the
Tennessee river SO that in flood time
water would be held back and at
law water a greater volume would
be available. If the two largest of
these projected dams were built the
horsepower at Muscle Shoals would
be doubled, he said.
In connection with floor control
and storage of water, senators asked
if the Ford proposal contemplated
that. Barden replied it did not, but
said he believed Ford Planned to do
many things which were not speci-
Sed in his proposal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-13
LEADER IN WH|SKER
RACE IS D|SBARRED
BY A. 3. HOUGH
(Leased Wire Service TO The JournSll
Copyright, 1929

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 12.--
Jeff Larash, erstwhile president of
the "Whiskers' Club" and leading
contestant in the whisker race which
ends with the days of 40 celebration
here the last of May, is today the
most disgraced man in Sacramento.
my wife made me do it," he
walled as his badge of office was
stripped off him.
In a moment of weakness, threat
ened by domestic difficulties, jeff
yielded to the entreaties of his
spouse and shaved.
Now he has been branded as an
outcast, a derelict in his duty, and
a Brutus to his fellow contestants,
who have been none too popular at
home since the whisker growing cpl.
demic began. But they have re-
manned steadfast and true.
Larash, the only clean shaved man
in a sea or WhiskerS, is a king de-
throned, the Judas Iscariot of whis-
kerdom.
Once the leader of flock of lux
uriantly bewhiskered followers, and
the happy possessor of a beautiful
crop Of Congressional Reds de-
clared exact replica of those worn
by General Suffer, California's first
great pioneer, 'Larash now walks
the streets shorn of his glory and
his beard-a Samson fallen at the
hands OF wifely Delilah.
The erstwhile leader of the whis-
ker procession, declared today he
was the unwilling victim Of circum-
stances over which he had no con.
troll. Torn between his hirsute duty
to the club and the necessity OF
maintaining diplomatic relations with
friend wife, he yielded to that home
influence which has directed many
another mans destiny.
Goaded to desperation by domestic
taunts, he sought solace and relief
in the BARRIERS chair. But this ex-
cuse did not palate his offense in
the eyes of the members Of the
Whiskers' club. A petition was
placed in circulation, and it culmi-
mated last night in an official GUST
ing of Larash at a public meeting
of the club.
The former presidents gavel was
turned over to City Manager Clyde
L. Seavey, a loyal member Of the
club, who sports an ambitious set Of
Lord Chester Arthur. Larash's
Whiskers, once the pride of the club,
were brought forward in a minia.
ture coffin draped in black as proof
| of his desertion.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-13
Revolutionary and
Bandit Activity on
Increase in Mexico

WASHINGTON, April 11.-(By the
Associated Press.)-Official advices
received here today indicate increas-
ed revolutionary and bandit activity
in the states of Vera Cruz, Jalis-
co and Nayarit in Mexico. The reb-
els in Nayarit were reported to num-
Der from 200 to 800 men under the
leadership of Pablo Gonzales. In
Jalisco six separate bands were re-
ported in the field in open rebellion
against the central government, al
though their strength thus far is
regarded as insignificant.
The activity in Vera Cruz was re-
ported to have assumed considerable
Importance in view Of the defeat
which the rebel leader, General Mi.
guel Aleman, with a band estimat-
ed at 500 men, recently administer
ed to the federal forces. The fed
eral commander in Vera Cruz, it
was said, has reported that the reb-
els are better armed and equipped
than his own forces, and has re.
quested authority to suspend the
sales of arms and munition of all
kinds.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-13
Marriages, but No
Births in the Spirit
World, Says Author

NEW YORK, April 11.-There are
marriages in the spirit world, but
no births, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
declared Monday.
The celebrated English creator of
sherlock Holiness" who has come
to America to lecture on matters
of psychic, made this statement in
giving reporters a more intimate
view of the next world as he con-
ceived it.
Marriages, he said, were on a
higher level than in this world.
They constitute the mating of af-
finities, he added, and always con-
tinue happily. Indeed, he said,
there was a very complex form of
society in the world hereafter.
Sir Arthur said that the great
agreement among spirits of various
nationalities as to life in the spirit
world was one of the strongest
proofs of the existence of such life.
He added tn at the spirit world was
all about US, but that it was ex.
pressed in cblors and sounds which
our senses were too gross to under
stand
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-13
RUSSIA AND GERMANY
ADM|TTEDA At GENOA
AFTER HOT DEBATE
Soviet Delegate Repeats in
Interview Position on Dis
armament OverruIed by
Conference First Day
Russian Formula
For Reconstruction

GENOA, April 11.-George
Tchitcherin, head of the Russian
delegation 70 the Genoa confer
ence, today announced the So
VETS plan for European recon
struction which he will submit to
the conclave at the next plenary
session. 1t has three points:
1.-Eventual liquidation of
debts, including those contracted
by the cars government, with
provisions for a moratorium.
2.-Resumption of relations be-
tween Russia and the rest of Eu-
rope.
Re-establishment Of Russian
production. Russia will promise
to guarantee the safety of foreign
sers within her borders to assist in
this project, but will insist upon
the necessity of soviet control
over industries.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-13
TWO MOTHERS WILL FIGHT
FOR HONOR OF CHILDREN
HEARINGS FINISHED
ON COAL STRIKE

WASHINGTON, April 11.-The
house labor committee today had
concluded it's hearings on the ma
tional coal strike for time at least.
Announcement that the committee
had no plans at present for a fur
Their investigation of the strike was
made by Chairman Nolan yesterday
after several labor spokesman had
been heard at the final session in
a general denial Of charges by op-
orators that contract-breaking by
the miners union had been a factor
in the walkout.
The committee, however, will hold
an executive session tomorrow to
consider action on the Bland bill,
which would set up d federal coal
commission to deal with such situa-
tons as the present strike. Mean
while, members Of the committee ap.
peared to be holding in allegiance any
further plans pending the outcome
Of Attorney General Daugherty's
trip to Indianapolis to look into the
question of the antitrust law indict.
ments against a number of opera
tors, union leaders and others as at
fecting the prospects Of a strike set-
Element.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-13
TO RESUME
PROBE OF INDICTMENTS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April IL
Attorney General Daugherty was to
resume today his investigation of the
pending cases in federal court hege
under indictments returned more
than a year ago against 226 coal
operators and miners. The attorney
general planned to leave here late
today.
1t was believed that the attorney
general would resume conferences
with. Judge A. B. Anderson and Ho-
mer Elliott, United States district
attorney, with whom he conferred
yesterday. At his conference with
the attorney general it is believed
that Judge Anderson declared he
would not permit dismissal of the
coal cases.
Operators have declared that the
pending cases prohibit participation
in any wage conference with miners.
Mr.. Daugherty indicated last night
that dismissal of the indictments is
under consideration. He declared
no decision has been reached.
UNIONS TO TEST RULING
OF JUDGE M'CLINTIC
~ CHARLESTON, w. Va, April IL.
A federal court injunction issued by
District Judge George w. McClintic
yesterday against officials and mem
bers of the United Mine Workers
of America, for the purpose of en-
joining them against further at
tenpts at organizing the miners and
to abolish the tent colonies in Mingo
county after thirty days, will be
tested in the courts. Harold W..
Houston, chairman of the union, an
nounced that an appeal would be
taken to the circuit court at Rich
mond, Immediately.
SiXty-three coal companies signed
the petition out of which the in
junction grew, the issue being known
as the Borderland Coal company
case.
No new developments were report
ed from the Fairmont region.
Two bullets of. Volley passed
through a passenger coach Of the
Cincinnati to Washington express
last night near Mount Carbon, thir'
ty-five miles east of here, narrowly
missing three men. Lieutenant Jack
Kings, of the state police, was seated
in the same car, and announced on
his arrival at Beckley that he would
launch an investigation Immediately.
Stoning Of passenger trains near
Grown Hill has previously been re"
ported, he said, though no strike
trouble from that region has been
made known.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-13
William J. Bryan
VIII Not Make Race

MIAMI, Fla, April 12.-William
J. Bryan in a statement to the AS
ISOLATED Press has announced his
final decision not to be candidate
f, the United States senate from
this state, saying that at his age
he could not turn from the "enjoy'
able work of fighting for Demo
cratic principles and policies as a
commoner to personal politics"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-13
Automobile Skids,
Driver browns

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April lives
ter D. Stanfil was drowned late last
night when an automobile he was
driving skidded on the Arkansas APP
proach to Harahan bridge over
the Mississippi river and plunged
through a heavy protective railing
into the flood waters of the stream.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-13
Arbuckle Jury viii
Get Case Wednesday;
Testimony Concluded

AN FRANCISC April 11-Tes-
timony was concluded today in the
thir Roscoe Arbuckle manslaughter
trial. Closing arguments are ex-
pected to take the rest of today's
session and most of tomorrow, the
case probably going to the Jury to-
r1lnrrnW afternnOn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-13
Veterans Bureau to Get
u. S. Public Health
Hospitals on Nav |

WASHINGTON, April 1T.-Fifty-
seven public health service hospitals
treating disabled soldiers are to be
transferred to the veterans bureau
by executive order, effective May l.
President Harding, it was said today
at the White House, now has the
order before him and will sign it
in few days.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Sp,cioi Dispatch 70 THE Nrw YoaK HERALD
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va
April 14r--The songs of old Nassau
echoed to the roof Of the Greenbrier to
NIGHT when the Princeton Glee Club
gave its annual Easter concert here
before an audience OF several hundred
visitors.
Orange and Black swathed the ball
room. accumulated everywhere by the
Princeton Tiger Dancing followed tht
prorram. the Glee Club taking up the
instruments wncn the orchestra gave
ont. "A time honcred custom here. The
concert followed a big day for the
Princeton boys. who got here this morn
ing. and spent the day on the golf course.
riding trails. and IN the pool. attending
4 tea dance this afternoon at the Casino.
In the audience tonight we're Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Chatfeld Taylor. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Horton Ijams of New York.
who got here this morning for Easter
Cant and Mrs. Marion Macmillan and
their family Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w
Lowe and Miss Muriei Lowe OF New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Moo. Car
ter. MIR. and Mrs. Waldo Noble Hacket.,
and Mr. and Mrs. George II. Stephenson.
who Joined tho Philadelphia colony here
this morning Mr.. and Mrs. Peter VIII
hanson Roberts OF Philadelphia, Mr. and
Mrs Gilmore HotchlSiss. Miss Beth Leary.
Mrs. Pierce Butler. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
A. Sprague. the Chilean Ambassador .
Don Beltran Matthew and Sonora Ma.
,hlcu. Mr.. and Mrs. William ". Porter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf payenstcdt. Mrs.
Frederick Martin Devlcs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thornton Bowis. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lewis and Mrs. III. b. Hathaway.
Miss Virginia Sterry, who Is enter
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
FRANK Fl. ROSSITER,
ILL FOUR YEARS, DIES
Was InUolid Since His Return
From Army Camp.

Frank HERMAN Rossiter aged A. a
son of the late L. v. w. Rossiter, who
was vice-president of the New York
Central Railroad Company, and a
brother of Edward L. Rossiter. treasurer
Of the New York Central, died yesterday
In ST. Luke's Hospital. He had been
i'll for about four years. suffering from
of diseases.
Mr.. Rosslter was born in Flushing
and had lived there all his life, occupy
ing the old Rossiter homestead in San-
ford avenue. with his mother. lie form
erly was connected with the auditing de-
partment OF the New York Central.
Soon after the United States entered the
war he enlisted in the army. was as
signed to the Tank Corps. but was re-
turned home from camp because of i'll
ness. He had been an invalid since.
He was one of the oldest members o.
the Oakland Golf Club and also was d
member of the Mantle Club of Flushing
Besides his mother and his brother. Ed
ward L. Ross!ter. he is survived b.
another brother Arthur. broker, and
two sister. Mrs. G. L. Titus and Miss
Mary II. Rossiter. Funeral services will
be held in ST. Georges Church at Flush
ing. Monday afternoon. at 3 o'clock. and
burial will be in Flushing Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
MRS. ALICE L. MORGAN POST.
IDducnza Takes Member of Prom
inent New York Family.

Mrs. Henry Colwell Beadleston re-
ceived a cable dispatch from Paris yes
terday announcing the death there OF
her mother. Mrs. Alice l.. Morgan Post
widow of Alfred Seton Post who died
here eight years ago. Mrs. Posts death
occurred after three weeks illness in
the hospital at Neuilly. and was due to
a form of influenza contracted during
her travels in Egypt and Italy. Mrs.
Post had been with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George 6. Me
Murtry, the latter having been Miss
Mabel Post.
She was the daughter Of the late
Henry Morgan and his wife Cornela
Pell. and was related to many families
prominent for generations in the social
life of New York. She was a woman OF
great beauty and distinguished bearing.
Surviving Mrs. Post. in addition to Mrs.
Beadleston. with whom her mother lived
at 166 East Sixty-first street. and Mrs.
McMurtry. arc her son, Mr.. Alfred
Seton Post. vice president of the Equit-
able Trust Company. and Mrs. Charles
s Farnum. formerly Miss Ethel Post,
now of Philadelphia. Miss Alice Lee
Beadleston. a debutante of last winter,
is granddaughter.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
JOHN CHRISTENSEN DEAD.
Was Vfce-Presiden In All New
York Central Companfes.

John Christensen. S. vice president
IN all the companies of the New York
central syetem. and actively identified
with its accounting department, died
yesterday in his home at Scarsdale. He
was born in this city. the son Of George
John Bernard Christensen. Danish ar
chitect. who designed the Crystal Pal
ace at Sixth avenue and Forty-second
street. His childhood was spent on the
island Of Santa Cruz, then one of the
Danish West Indies.
He was educated at Cayuga Lake
Academy, Aurora, y. Y: Alexander
Military Institute, White Plains, and the
high school at Clinton, y. Y. He en-
tered the service of the New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad
Company in 1871, and became assistant
treasurer and controller. He vas one
Of the founders of the Transportation
Club, and was a member of the Union
League, American Yacht and Sleepy
Hollow Country clubs. He leaves a
wife, who was Adele Thatcher Robin,
and daughter Mrs. J. Nelson Shreve.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
HOT SPRINGS TO WELCOME
EASTER WITH CONCORDANCE
Princeton University Musical Club to Give It's Annual
Entertainment To-night-Mr. and Mrs. Breese
Give Luncheon

tanning house party at the Pillars a.
Hot Springs. brought her guests owe.
for the glee club concert and dance.
The party. which was chaperoned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sterry. occupied the
Colonade Cottage. and was made up OF
the Misses Mary Osgood Field Char
lotte Demorest. Claire Rynders. Martha
Payne and Marjorie Lake.
William Willoughby Sharp. Jr., oi
New York, was among the arrivals this
morning for Easter
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Richards
got here to-day with Mr.. and Mrs. Al.
fred Macy and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Forsh
The party Is occupying a cottage in
Baltimore row.
Henry Auerbach and r. l.. Auerbacl
we're among other New York arrivals
Members OF the Washington COLONY
were guests OF Mrs. Edmund Heard ot
Boston last night at a dinner party a;
Kate's Mountain Lodge. In honor of the
Argentine Ambassador, DR.. Tomas A
Lebreton and Sonora Lebreton and the
Chilean Ambassador. Don Baltran Ma.
thieu and Sonora Matthew. Others in.
vited were DR.. Felipe Espil. secretary
OF the Argentine Embassy: Miss Manuel
Alloveras. Miss Edeline Oxnard and Mr.
and Mrs. w. S. Reyburn.
Mrs. M. G. Rankin OF Yarmouth, Nova
Scotia. entertained at a luncheon at the
Casino to-day for Mrs. Richard Stevens
OF Castle Point. Hoboken. and her son.
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Ed.
ward b. Condor, and Morris Bagby ot
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
MISS TRAFFoRD ENGAGED.
VIII Become Bride of Mr.. Arthur
Terry. Jr.

Mr. md Mrs. Perry D. Trafford of
Short Hills. n. j.. announced yesterday
the engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Melinda Trafford. to Mr.. Arthur Terry.
Jr.. also OF Short Hills. Miss Trafford
was graduated from Miss Chapin's $
School, and now Is member of the
jurdor class at Smith College. She is a
member of the Junior League. and last
winter she was included in many of the
parties in this city given for debutantes.
Mn Terry is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Terry. and is related to many
distinguished families. His father is a
hall brother OF the famous author. the
lats Marion Crawford. and he was identi-
fed with life in Rome for years. He
alto was related to the late Samuel
Ward and the late Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe.
Mr.. Terry was graduated from st.
rauI's School and from Princeton with
the class OF 1919. He served two years
In France first with the American field
service and later as Lieutenant ir, the
army. No date has been set for the
wedding.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
A.C.Chenoweth, 70,
Noted as Municipal
Engineer, Is Dead
Once in Charge of Croton
Aqueduct and Was Builder
of Nagle Avenue.

Alexander Crawford Chenoweth, a
widely known consulting engineer, and
at one time the resident engineer in
charge OF the crcton Aqueduct. died of
Aeaft disease yesterday in his apart
nents in the Fourth Avenue Hotel, 429
bo1rth avenue. He was 7s years old.
and leaves his wife, who was Miss
Catherine Richardson Wood, daughter
OF former Mayor Fernando Wood of
New York. and one son, Alexander, Jr.
Mr.. chenoweth was born at Baiti-
more on June ). 1s4s. ard was educated
at Dickinson College and Rensselaer,
polytechnic Institute. He married III
1876. Mr. chenoweth began his career
as an engineer with post on the en-
sineering force of Prospect Park, and
iater became assistant engineer of the
Middletown-New Haven Railroad. He
a1terward was consulting engineer for
the President Of Peru.
Much OF Mr. Chenoweth's work had
neen n connection with municipal en-
terprises. He prepared the foundation
Tor the Statue of Liberty OF Bedloe $
Island, and in 1885 became an assistant
engineer for the Croton Aqueduct Com
mission. lie was resident engineer OF
the aqueduct from 1889 to 1895, when
ne resigned TO enter into construction
work for the Government at Sandy
hook. He built Nagle avenue in Man.
haitian and received many prizes from
municipal governments for various
plans and improvements in city engi-
neering methods
Several years ago Mr.. Chenoweth dis
covered at Inwood an Indian villa ge
from which many antiques were taken
for the American Museum of Natural
History He was member OF the New
York Academy of Sciences the Society
of the Colonial Wars, and the Society
OF the War of 1872.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
ASHEvTLLE. A ". G.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEw YORK HErALp.
AsHEvILLE. y. c. April 14.--Arrivals
at the Battery Park to-day included Mr..
Walter r. Irving Of Stamford, Conn.
Messrs. John f. Farley. William Ober
and Miss Jean Casper of New York
Manor-Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert c. Brown
OF Short Hills, y. J.. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
H. Discombe. Mr.. and Mrs Gerald T.
Earle and Miss Louise Earle Of Plain
field. Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Eldridge Of
East Orange. Miss Gino Speranza and
Miss Florence Colgate Speranza OF Irv-
ington on Hudson, and Messrs. James r.
Bradley. II. Monroe Humason. Henry u.
Moore and James Moore, Jr.. Of New
York
Langren--Mr. A. II. Adams OF Tren-
ton, Mrs. g. Stendall and Miss NJ A.
Cunningham of South Norwalk. Conn.
Mr.. Charles Il. Fisk Of jamestown. N. ".
and Messrs. ]. +. Hawkins. III. A. Eppel.
Robert Steiner. L.. w. Fener and G. =
Levens OF New York