davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15
FIRTH
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ReceivedFebr ~

| Mrs. Dial has been ill the pas
week with pneumonia.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Gene Wernette has been i'll with
pneumonia and Mrs. Boiling has beer
helping care for him.
Miss christensen left for Cali
fornia Monday evening.
Miss Litton has been out of school
the past week on account of illness.
Mrs. Cormack of Pocatello has
been visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles MsCurdy the past week.
By means of the Delco, Mr.. Wilkie
has been lighting his hen house dur
ing the short days and finds the egg
production increased.
Clifford, Verda and Lonnie Cook
were operated on for bad tonsils and
adnoids last Monday at the Black
foot hospital. Mr.. and Mrs. Cook
wish to express their thanks and
gratitude to Mr.. Hurdle, who inter
ested the local Child Welfare club
in the matter. They in turn obtained
the cooperation of the Red Cross,
which succeeded in getting the work
done by Drs. Mitchell and Beck, who
refused to take pay for their services.
The family was well cared for by
Mesdames Early and Hudson during
their necessary stay in Blackfoot.
The family is grateful to all who
helped in the work.
There will be an oyster supper at
the restaurant Friday evening, Feb.
IS, under the auspices of the, Ladies
Aid
Dewey Barton was in Pocatello
Grover Scarborough left Monday
for Logan, Utah.
Arnie Balstead and Hans Wedding
we're in Goshen Tuesday.
The game between American Falls
TERED to forfeit the game rather
play out the tie
A most interesting contest is be-
ng conducted by the high school
Half of the school is enrolled as
Jigs, the other half as Maggies. The
tide which gets the largest number
If subscriptions within ten days to
The Country Gentleman is to be
by the other half. The
'aper will probably prove to be of
,reat advantage to the local farmers
S it is considered to be one of the
'est farm papers.
Mrs. Hurt was in Idaho Falls
tuesday.
Mrs. HUMPHREYS was in Blackfoot
thursday.
Cue Cook and Mrs Hanneman re-
urned from Montana, where they
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15
Seeger-Bundlie Company
tended and everyone enjoyed the
dinner very much.
"Everybody's Store"

tended and everyone enjoyed the
dinner very much.
The Night Bridge club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Rock.
wood last Tuesday evening. Mrs
]. c. Jones and ]. L. Moore received
high scores for the evening. A dainty
two course luncheon was served at
late hour.
The girls of the Home Economics
club gave their annual valentines
ball in the Ensign hall last Friday
evening. 1t was a success In every
way and everyone present had an en-
joyable time. -
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Kelley were
in Salt Lake last week doing some
temple work.
The Woodyille Dramatic club pre-
sented "The Only Girl" in the
Virginia Theatre last Tuesday even
ing. There was not a very large
crowd attended, but those who did
attend, enjoyed it immensely.
The Lewisville town team and
Shelley town team will play in the
Ensign hall on valentines evening.
w. E. Bitter was in Pocatello to
referee basket ball game between
the Pocatello Tech and the Kicks
Normal.
Mrs. Hyrum Christensen of
Moroni, Utah is in Shelley to attend
the funeral of her brother-in-law, w.
R. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Larsen are re-
joicing over the arrival of fine
baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Bradley of
Moroni, Utah came to Shelley last
Thursday morning to attend the
funeral of w. R. Young.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15
ROSE
Received February 13
Observation-Disclosures

/
Mrs. Ray Silvers was operated on
in the Blackfoot hospital Monday
and is doing very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Moody spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Carl Alt
man of Riverside.
The Relief society will give a
social at the home of Mrs. w. q.
Hiatt Tuesday next. This Tuesday
the Relief society will hold their reg
ular meeting at the home of Mrs.
Barney Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Gardner gave
party for their son Loran, Feb
ruary II. 1t was in honor of his
eleventh birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Stallworthy at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Young of
Goshen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. McKercher en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Orlie
Beasley, Mrs. Lee Beasley of Grove
land and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Gardner and Elverna Gardner at din
ner Sunday.
Mrs. Jasper Conklin, Mrs. Rowland
Baldwin and Miss Henrietta Conklin
of Blackfoot and G. A. Taylor and
family, Miss elena and Opal Jackman
were weekend guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. U. w. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Boyle, Miss
Martha High, Mrs. Josephine Sanders
of Blackfoot spent Friday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Felt
Amos Whitehead sold three cars
of cattle Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Felt spent
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Norman of Blackfoot
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Taylor spent
the weekend at the home of Mrs.
Taylor's father, Mr.. Anderson, at
Wapello.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Gardner, ]. V.
c. A. Taylor, U. w.
Taylor and Ira Corey attended the
basket dance given at McDonaldville
Friday night.
Bishop J. S. Gardner has pur-
chased the farm of w. q. Hiatt. Mr..
Hiatt and family will move to Salem,
Utah.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15

current vary spontaneously with the
grid potential, but If the plate circuit
were tuned the potential variation
In the external plate circuit was an
amplified reproduction Of the change
In grid circuit potential.
In Fig. XXXVI is shown a three
electrode vacuum tube with an alter
nator furnishing an alternating diff
ference OF potential to the grid cir
cult at TT. The plate circuit Of
the tube Is connected to a circuit con-
tanning an inductance L and capac-
ity G. which together form tuned
circuit, between the points x and Y.
By adjusting the value Of the variable
condenser, G, the natural period Of
the tuned circuit between x and Y
can be made the same as the fire.
Quency of the alternator furnishing
the alternating grid potential applied
to the grid circuit at TT. When this
condition is reached, the tuned circuit
between x and Y becomes an infinite
tmpedance in the external plate cir
cult. The potential variations be-
are exact amplitied reproductions of
the potential variations applied to the
grid circuit by the alternator
When three-electrode vacuum
tube is used as source of undamped
alternating current, it is not excited
by an alternator connected to the grid
circuit. Instead some of the output
of the plate circuit is coupled back
to the grid circuit, thus making the
tube self-exciting. Fig. XXXVII shows |
how this is accomplished
In place of the alternator that was
connected across the grid circuit at
TT to externally excite the tube by
applying an alternating current to the
grid circuit, there is an inductance |.
The two coils forming the inductance
and L are placed close together so
that the potential variations that ex-
LIST between X and Y will be trans
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15
SOME TRUTHS ABOUT STATIC
Il Exists In All Seasons and Can Be
Reduced by Several Known
Processes.

In an exceedingly interesting article
In Radio Merchandising, John Walker
Harrington discusses the question Of
summer static. what are the facts
Of static" he asks. static consists Of
strays or Of certain electrical disturb
ances which must be counteracted II
we would have perfect transmission.
It furnishes a means Of relieving the
tedium of success, just as engine
troubles keep the automObilist from
drifting into the calm Of a SNUG COM
placency. It Is not well for a radioist
to be too sure Of himself, and static Is
an antidote to imitation, which is just
as good In winter as 1t is in summer.
There Is static when there is snow
and rain-and plenty of 1t when the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15
FARMER LOANS FORGIVEN

WASHINGTON of the
northwest; who in 1916 borrowed
money from government to buy
wheat, rye and oats for seeding in
cident to the war campaign to in
crease production and who suffered
crop failures, will all be relieved of
obligation to repay their loans, under
a bill just passed by the house and
which passed the senate thirteen
months ago. Two years ago con-
gress passed law providing those
who suffered crop failures need not
repay their loans, but many farmers
prior to May 81, 1920, notwithstand-
ing their crops were failures, had
repaid their loans and this latter
class will have their money refunded
under the bill just enacted In all
$6S,O0O will be refunded to north
western farmers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15
Seeger-Bundlie's Upgrade Message
CHAPTER vi.

dition. While it is possible to sell fresh
Hood River strawberries in Des Moines,
Liverpool and Hongkong, Snake river
men should be able to build reservoirs and
make butter, sugar and cheese to sell to
their neighbors and stop importations
from Denmark, Cuba and Switzerland.
1t is hard for us to change our ways just
because we THINK it is hard, but CO.
operation and concentrated selling and
shipping must be done if we are to regain
our prosperity.
We are applying these things to our
store management and looking ahead to
improvement in every way we can in these
swiftly changing times.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15
ELECTRIC BRANDING IRON
INVADES THE "WILD WEST

Now comes the electric branding
iron to SINCE away the last semblance
of the woolly, wild west. They are
giving the new-fangled branding iron
tryout at Eaton Bros. dude" ranch
near Sheridan, Wyo. An employee of
the Sheridan County Electric COM
pany is credited with being inventor
of the iron.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15

The center of the world trade is shift
ing The center of finance has shifted
from London to New York. The volume
of shipping is shifting from the Atlantic
to other oceans. The trade of the Orient
is expanding and the number of vessels
on the Pacific is doubling up. The stream
of vessels thru the Panama canal increases
and goods from Portland, Maine, come
to Blackfoot, via Portland, Ore. The
shifting of trade routes now is almost as
radical as in the days of Columbus and
Magellan. Head lettuce is shipped from
Boise to Boston in better condition than
we ship it from Blackfoot to Fl Hail.
Fresh meat is shipped from Melbourne to
Liverpool or Long Island in perfect con-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15

BOOK dOHOrS TOT JANUARY: IT. w.
Thompson, Arthur Hale, Lester
Spilsbury, Enoch Nelson, Lucille
Green, Frank T. Hines, Mrs. D. c..
Johnson, Mrs. F. w. Mitchell, L. E.
Woodruff, Mrs. Byrd Trego.
EDNA GILLESPIE,
Librarian.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15
LIBRARY REPORT

Following is the report of the
librarian for the month of January,
I 0oo
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-03-29
Carton is Guardian
For Mrs. Dan Hanna

James d. Carton Of Asbury Park was
appointed Monday by Judge Edward
Z. Slocum In probate court, temporary
guardian of Mol Covington Hanna,
widow OF Dan r. Hanna of Briarcliff,
New York and Cleveland The petition
for the appointment was filed by Mrs
Hanna's sister Mrs. Effie l.. Hamilton
of Deal thru Counselor G. E. Cook Of
Asbury Park, who represent that Mrs
Hanna is an insane person.
Carton also has been appointed
receiver pendente lite Of Mrs. Hanna 3
$500, O00 stock farm at Stock bridge OF
1000 acres. which, Mr.. Hanna gave
her in 1916 as bridal gift. The petition
asking for his permanent appointment
as guardian is returnable next Tues
day. A $25, 900 bond has been fixed.
The court action at Pittsfeld followed
proceedings in Monmouth county
which raised the question of Mrs.
Hanna's sanity.
Molly Covington Hanna was the
fourth wife Of Dan. r. Hanna, son Of
the late Senator Mark Hanna She
divorced him in the Berkshire superior
court on April 5, 1921, on the ground
of intoxication. 1t is understood that
she recently suffered a stroke Of
paralysis. GA
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-03-29
AssaiIant Of R. R
Agent is Nabbed

A few hours after he is alleged to
nave choked and robbed Charles =.
Clarke. 70 years old, ticket agent AZ q,
the New York and Long Branch
railroad station at Cliffwood; Saturday,
n s ahhe BY Detective John Kinsinger
Of Asbury Park, employed by the b an, New y
aomranv and George w. Robinson Of
Red Bank, operative Of . the Central
Railroad company, and arraigned
before Justice Of the Peace Thomas L.
Smith of Keyport.
Early Saturday morning tits alleged,
Mislaks attacked Clarke and after chok-
ing him relieved him Of sss. He was
caught by the two officials at the
overhead trolley bridge at Morgan
about 10 O'Clock. He was charged
with assault and battery and robbery,
He pleaded guilty. returned the $S8
and was committed withoutsbail.t to the
countyFiail to await sentence.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-03-29
Captain VredenbuTgh Pro-
noted to Major.

Among the nominations of the Gov
ernor, confirmed last Friday was that
of Captain Peter Vredenburgh. to be
Major by brevet, under the provisions
of the law of 1918 Major Vredenburgh
has long record of military service in
the 4 ew Jersey National Guard and
also in the Federal service.
He entered the National Guard as q
Private in Company e. 7th Infan try
June 4th, 1887; Second Lieutenant.
April Goth. 1898 Captain, January 30th,
1894. While he was Captain OF Co e,
The Vredenburgh Rifles. the War with
Spain broke out and he commanded
the company. which was transferred
to the 3rd Regiment, called into the.
Federal service. duringthe nine months
it was in the field. He was mustered
out February 11th, 1899. The National
Guard was reorganized and the Free
hold Company became Company G.,
2nd Infantry. Captain Vredenburgh
resigned the following August Both, and
went intofhe Federal service again for
theP hilippine Instruction. He was
commissioned Captain In the 26th u. s..
Volunteer Infantry, July 5th, 1899;
mustered out with the regiment May
1st. 1901. Two months later on July
21st, he was commissioned First
Lieutenant in the Regular Army, and
assigned to the 28th Infantry which
went back to the Philippines. He was
transferred to the 18th 9. 5. Infantry,
February 18th, 1907. and went with
the regiment to Cuba during the
Pacifcation period. Being SO many
years In the foreian service IN tropical
climate, he resigned June 5th. 1908
During his service in the Philippines.
he participated in numerous comb at
actions against the hostile tribes
One Of his heroic experiences there.
was his commanding the expedition. four
days march into the territory of the
enemy, and bringing back the dead
body Of Captain Benjamin Hartshorne,
who had been killed in battle.
After he resigned from the Regular
Army, he again was commissioned
Captain in the New Jersey National
Guard, in the Ordnance Department
In 1908. He offered his services to the
Federal Government again for the
World War service, but was not
assigned. Heis still in the State Guard,
unassigned.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-03-29
Gels $l,4SO Judgment

Murphy or Max Coher a Long
Branch carpenter, was Tuesday
awarded Judgment for 81, 480 against
the. Rothstein Home Building corpora
ton for services rendered the defen-
daut corporation IN erecting.a number
of houses, remodeling hotels, etc. Mr..
Cohen, represented by Theodore
Parsons. Of the law firm of Reilly,
Quinn and Parsons of Red Bank, said
that he was engaged by Mr.. Rothstein
in February, 1921 !. to superintend
extensive construction work In Long
Branch. ) He was to receive. $40 per
week, but near The end Of the first week
that Mr.. sRothstein suggested to him
that he will pay him $40 per week and
save the balance and pay it to him in
large SUMS Thisshe said he agreed to
but after q few weeks demanded and
was paid $50 per week regularly.
Uuder this contract Mr.. Cohen said
he worked for the corporation for $50
and he claimed 81 800 was due him
Mr. Rothstein, represented by Harold
Morford, contended that he had never
agreed to pay Mr.. Cohen so per week
and insisted that he had paid him in
full for his services. The jury before
Judge Lawrence. after the evidence
was all in, figured the amount actually
due Mr.. Cohen at 81, 480.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-03-29
Glickman Farm
Swept By Fire

All of the farm buildings and an IL
room dwelling on the David Glickmen
farm two miles south Of Adelphia were
destroyed by fire early Saturday morn
ing. The tenant had started about q
O'Clock for a load of fertilizer at Free
hold and soon after he left, his wife.
who was alone on the farm. discovered
the west end of the barn in flames. She
ran to the burning structure, turned
out the six bead Of cattle and took the
four horses out. but one horse ran
back and was burned. The flames
spread quickly to the COW shed and
wagon houses, then to the dwelling.
Help was. not nearsand the nearest
telenhone was more than mile away
so the. Freehold fire fighters could
not be procured. All of the Inaehin-
erv stored in the outbuildings was burn
ed also 200 bushels of corn and six
tons of hay. In the dwelling the furnl-.
ture oethe tenant and 500 bushels OF
rye stored in twosrooms were burned:
The origin of the fire is unknown and
loss isFonly partly covered by insur-
ance. Mr.. Glickman resides in Free
hold and is one of the members of the
firm Of Thompson and Glickman road
contractors. The farm was formerly
lowned by the late Wilson Hendricks
son.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-03-29
FREEHOLD

Peter Nimick purchased the Lewis
Easter estate on Court street. The
purchase consists Of house and about
two and half lots Of ground.
The Council Of Sisterhood Of Free
hold, Hebrew organization will hold
their first annual ball at the American
Legion Hall on South street, Wednes-
day evening, April 18th.
March 30th, Friday, will be Good
Friday and a legal holiday. The banks
schools and other public institutions
will be- closed.
Harry Read, son Of DR.. Harry Read
has purchased from Elwood Jamison,
the house he recently built on South
street.
Burnett Barkalow, son 0f former
Sheriff and Mrs. G. b. Barkalow, is
recovering from a severe attack OF
pneumonia.
Mrs Walter Baird. who was taken to
st. Francis Hospital, Trenton, last
Tuesday and operated upon for APP
pendicitis, is recovering.
Miss Anna Sparks, who Is attending
the Women's Baptist Institute at
Philadelphia, is enjoying weeks va
cation at her home.
The proprietors Of the barber shop 10
the Ratti building will retire from the
barber business, the end Of thi4snonth.
The May fete, which this year Is TO
take the form Of q trackand held meet,
is to'be heidi at 1.-THE Hollywoodl horse
show grounds at West End,. Long
Branch, Saturday, May 70.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-03-29
Roebling Estate
Totals S6,O63,253

The estate Of Karl 6. Roebling,
president of the John A. Roebiing' g
Sons company, who was resid ent OF
Trenton and spring Lake and died May
90, 1881, was appraised Sunday at Sc,
O6s. 253. He had only 1918, 354 taxable
in New York, the bulk Of which
consisted of 600 shares of stock IN the
Mechanics and Metals National bank,
worth $175, 500.
The assets of Mr.. Roebling in New
Jersey. where the bulk of the estate is
taxable are not set forth in the report.
He gave quarter of the estate to his
wife. Blanche s. Roebling, and left the
rest of the estate in equal shares to bis
children. Robert c., Allison @. and
Caroline G.. Roebling.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-03-29
Awarded s1,375
For WIfe's Death

An uncontested Judgment for 81. 375
was returned by jury before Judge
Lawrence Monday in favor OF Joseph
Gerano Of Highlands and against FIT
man johnson of that place. and a
Judgment of no cause of action was
rendered in favor of John N. Ennis OF
Asburv Park. Germano. as admins
traitor of his wife, Charlotte Germano,
deceased, sued Johnson and Ennis for
heavy damages for the Death of shis
wife, who was fatally injured in an
automobile accident at Asbury Park
on Dec. Is. At the time of the accident
Mrs. Germano was riding in an auto
mobile with Pitman johnson when the
Johnson car coilided with q car driv-
en- by Mr.. Ennis at the junction of
Munroe and Grand avenues, Asbury
Park.
Wnen the case was called for trial
there was conference between John
]. Quinn. of Reilly, Quinn. and Par
sons. representing Mr.. Germano, Con-
gresham Elmer III. Geran, of Geran
and Matlack, representing Mr.. johnson
and James d. Carton, Durand, wins.
and Carton representing Mr.. Ennis
Finally it was announced that an
agreement had been reached whereby
Mr.. johnson was to submit to the entry
Of a Judgment for 81, 375 against him.
" bile Mr.. Ennis who hadi maintained
from the beginning that he was in no
way responsible for the. accident, was
granted a non-suit. at Judge Law
rence's direction the jury returned a
verdict accordingly.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-03-29
Monmouth County Courts

The January term grand jury
Thursday handed up IA additional
indictments and Immediately afterward
three prisoners in the county jail.
whose cases had not yet been investi-
gated by the grand jury, waived indict-
ment and pleaded guilty to the charges
which brought them to Jail All three
were reInanded for sentence later.
James Jones plteaded guilty to two
charges. non support and resisting an
officer at Asbury Park March 10
Albert Van Nois pleaded guilty Of
einbezzling $50 from the Long Branch
Laundry company on March i.
Walter Brown pleaded guilty Of
Stealing a quantity Of old copper and
brass from Lewis Kowarski in Free
hold March Z. y
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-03-29
Covers for Tables.

There are many attractive materi-
ais which can be utilized as covers
for tables.
Pieces of old brocade or embroider-
les can be picked up at reasonable
prices at upholstery shops. and II
found with wide gold braid are
charming as covers. Oblong or oval
pieces of plain. velours lined with a
soft felt make satisfactory coverings.
For smaller tables Japanese mats
with their rich blues, greens and gold
or strips of embroidery are just the
thing.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-03-29
Freehold ITO Start
Season With PIT. Pleasant

Freehold High schools baseball
for this ng.summersis completed
and contains is games. Clifford Burke
Is captain. L. B, Woolfenden is man
ager' and j. H. j. Whitman coach.
The schedule follows;
April 4. Pointp Pleasant; II, Red
Bank; is. Atlantic Highlands; 20, Nep-
tune. % Atlantic Highlands at Atlantic
Highlands; 81. Leonardo in Leonardo.
May 2, Chattle; 4, Point pleasant at
Point Pleasant; Q. Matawan at Masa-
wan; II, Leonardo; Is, South River at
South River; 18. Rider college, Free
hold, rs, Matawan at Freehold,
June1. Red Bank at Red Bank, Q,
Chattle at ChattIe; s, Lakewood at
Lakewood.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-03-29
L0TiIlard Mansion,
Bronx, Park Burns

The historic Lorillard mansion in the
Bronx Park botanical gardens. long
used as museum for revolutionary
war and Indian relics, was destroyed
by fro Monday
The blaze started il the shingle roof.
presumably from sparks from the
chimney. Firemen, hampered by low
water pressure, set up three engines
on the Bronx river, nearby, and
nn,nped water on the blaze. but were
the building was in ruins
The Lorillard mansion, erected when
Bronx park was farming land, TAR out
IN the country, was a three story stons
building, 75x100 feet.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-03-29

an address to Her Majesty in 1907, to
which he retorted. He signed it asone
of Her Majesty's Council and was only
accountable to her Majesty.
In 1716 Monmouth County was rep
resented in the Council by Elisha
Lawrence and William Lawrence.
In 1870 the members of Council OF
Governor Lewis Morris included
Thomas Gordon. John Anderson. Dav-
id Lyell, John Parker, John john
ston, Jr.. and Peter Bard.
The members Of the House from
Monmouth were William Lawrence,
CARAT Schank.