davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-24
MUNSON HILL NURSERIES.

The proprietor Of these nurseries has been en-
gagged twenty-five years in the propagation of
fruit and ornamental trees. He has made
SOUTHERN VARIETIES special study, and
now offers an immense assortment of perfectly
grown stock of PEACHS, APPLES AND
PEARS. His varieties are warranted true to
name. having been tested in his extensive
experimental orchard. and superior in perfec-
tion of growth and size, to any in the state
They are the CHEAPEST WELI4-GRoWN
TREES offered in Virginia.
He has also Ia rye stock of fine ORNAMEN
tai TREES. #
Special attention devoted to ORCHARD
LISTS, adapted to all SOILS and LOCATIONS
Orders should be seat as soon as possible.
Parties leaving the selection of varieties to
the proprietor may be sure of getting the best of
every thing.
Persons, In ordering will please state express
ly the varieties they desire, and the number of
each, and whether Of Standard or Dwarf
When have not the varieties desired, will
substitute as near in character as possible
unless otherwise directed. Tie cost of boxing
or packing will always be charged; but all
packages will be sent TO the steamboats, or depots
at Washington, Georgetown, and Alexandria
without charge for carriage, and when so de.
livered my responsibility as to their condition
will cease. ai
Remittances should be made in drafts to my
order or by express, or If small sums, by mail.
Particular directions should be given as to
marking and shipment of packages. Where
directions are not given, 1 will ship by such line
as shall seem best.
| Varieties particularly recommended for this
climate and TOarlpt a tfoar rod fbpo
Apple trees, $l6 per 100; per LOCO, 300
Peach trees, $40 per 100, per 1000 $50. 2,O)t
s7o per 1000, 5000 $85 per 1000. Dwarf Pears
&25 per 10o STANDARD Pears, $40 per 100.
| Send for Catalogue, and address
d. o. MUNSON,
Falls Church, Fairfax County, Va.
de l2-dsw&wtf
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-24

60S9
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE-That on the
Il Sd day of December, a. d., 1873, a warrant
In bankruptcy was issued out of the District
Court Of the United States for the Eastern
District of Va, against the estate of w. J.
Hobbs, jrq of Greensvlle county, and State of
Virginia, who has been adjudged bankrupt on
his own petition: that the payment of any
debts, and the delivery of any property belonging
to said bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the
transfer of any property by him, are forbidden
by law; that meeting of the creditors of
said bankrupt, to prove their debts and choose
one or more assignees of his estate, will be
held at at a court of bankruptcy, to be holden
at Richmond, Va, before w. W. Forbes, esq.,,
register, on the 10th day of January, a. d..
1874, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
DAVID B. PARKER, as
de l6-T2w u. S. Marshal.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-24

OF All sizes warranted to do better work with
more ease than any pillow in use. If they do not
prove so after one weeks trial, they may be re-
turned to us, and the purchase money viii be
WATT & CALI,
Sole Manufacturers, 1852 Franklin ST.,
no IL Richmond Va
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Ns ouu EdnchcO, pl5f.oU
Also corresponding reduction to all other
points West.
Two Fast Express Trains leave Baltimore at
$40 a. m. and p. m, and WASHINGTON at a.
m. and 7:SO p. m. daily, and run Pullman Pal.
lace Sleepers and magnificent day coaches TO
Columbus, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, St. Louis
and Chicago, without change, and with only
one change to Omaha, Kansas City, Louisville
&c.
This Great National Route is 1a5 miles Short
er than the Pennsylvania Central route between
Washington, Cincinnati and the West and
Southwest, and 75 miles the shortest to Pitts
burg.
For superb equipment, speed comfort and
safety, grandeur and variety of scenery, the b.
ana o. is unsurpassed
For through tickets and information, apply
at company's office, 1901 corner Of Twelfth and
Main streets; at Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac office, corner Eighth and Byrd streets
A. w. Garber's, 500 Main street Richmond,
York River and Chesapeake railroad Richmond.
Va, and at the ticket offices throughout the
Southeast. J. L. WALDROP,
Southeast Passenger Agent.
1901 corner Twelfth and Main street,
l Richmond, Va.
L. M. Coils, General Ticket Agent,
Baltimore.
s. b. JOINS, General Passenger Agent,
Cincinnati
THOMAS r. SHARP. M. Transportation,
de 22-Im
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-24
RICHMOND AND DANVHLF 3. R,


OFFICE OF ENGINEER AND sUP'T.k
RIoHxoND. Va, December 7th, 1873.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
TRAIN NO. 1-SOUTHERN EXPRESS
Leave Richmond at 6:G3 a. M. arrive at Burke
Vile at 500 a. m, arrive at Danville at 100 p.
M, arrive at Greensboro at $50 p. m.
TRAIN NO. 2-NEW ORLEANS AND NEW
YORK ExPRESS.-Leave Greensboro at I:l6
p. m. arrive at Danville at 1925 p. M arrive at
Burkville at s;04 p. m, arrive at Richmond at
Hog p. M,
TRAIN NO. 3-THRoUGH MAIL-Leave
Richmond at 14s p M, arrive at Burkyille at
4:66 p M, arrive at Danville at 900 D. M, ar
rive at Greensboro 1880 a. m.
TRAIN NO. 4-THROUGH MAIL-Leavs
Greensboro at 2l6 p. m, arrive at Danvile at
6A a. m, arrive at Burkeville at 1885 a. M,
arrive at Richmond at 1882 D. M,
TRAIN NO. 6-LYNCHBURG PASSENGER
TRAIN.-Leave Richmond s:42 a. m, arrive at
Burkeville 1888 p. m. arrive at Lynchburg at
440 p. m.
TRAIN NO. 6-BURKEvILLE ACCOMMO.
DATIoN.-Leave Lynchburg at $50 p. m, leave
Burkeville at 1856 a. m. arrive at Richmond at
7;6S a. m.
Train No. 4, connects at Burkville with trains
on A. M 4 o. r. r., from Lynchburg and the
South.
Pullman Palace Cars run from Richmond to
Charlotte and from Charlotte to Atlanta and
New Orleans without change.
Train No. makes close connection at Char
lotte with trains on the Atlanta and Richmond
Air Line for Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile,
New Orleans and all points South, and South
west.
THROUGH TICKETS sold to all points South
and Southwest, and Baggage checked through
T. M. r. TALCOTT,
de s-tf Engineer and Superintendent.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-24

FIRST IRRATIONAL BANK OF RICHMOND,l
RIcHMoSD, VA, December Is, 1873. 5
T,HE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
l. the stockholders of this Bank will be held
at their Banking House, on TUESDAY, JAM
UARY Is, 1874, at IL o'clock m. ~
s. A. GLOVER,
de 13-2awt janis Cashier
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-24
TWENTY PER CENT.

upon the amount of tax SO remaining due''
The collector respectfully calls the attention
of those parties whohave SO repeatedly promised
to settle their bills tother than the halfpaid
bills), and On which he has been SO lenient,
that should he now fail to call on them by the
10TH OF DECEMBER, and they fail to pay
during the month of December, that he will be
compelled under the duties of his Office to collect
in JANUARY BY LEVY, with the additional
TWENTY PER CENT
JOHN F. REGNAULT,
de lin Collector.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-24
SHIPPING.
FOR NEW YORK.


OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP eReH
COMPANY. RHR
The side-wheel steamships OLD DOMINION
WYANOKE, ISAAC BELL, SARATOGA, nj
AGARA, ALBEMARLE, and HATTERAS,
leave New York for Norfolk, City Point, and
Richmond, every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and
SATURDAY, at2 o'clock P. M. Leave Rich.
mond every TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SUN
DAY, at high tide.
These ships are entirely new. They have
elegant saloons, state-rooms, and bathrooms.
The fare, accommodations, and attention are
unsurpassed.
Close connections made with steamers for all
Southern, Eastern, Western and European
ports.
Freight received until p. m. daily
n8-For further information apply to
GEORGE W. ALLEN & CO., Agents,
Office Company's Wharf, Rockets.
Captain GEoRaK w. ALLEN,
JOHN F. MAYER. ap2-tf
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-24
TEN PER CENT.

will be added to the amount of said remaining
half Of the tax charged In every case where the
party assessed shall fail to pay said remaining
half within the time so limited"
"But in case any person having failed to pay
In the MONTH OF JUNE one-half of the city
taxes due from such person, shall fail to pay the
whole thereof on or before the slST DAY OF
DECEMBER, there shall be added 30.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-24
CITY COLLECTORS OFFICE, /.
RycuMoun. Nov o0th 1673

VNHIS OFFICE WILL BE OPENED DAILY
l. 'from o'clock a. m. to O'Clock p. m.
front the 18TH to the slst DAY OF DECEMBER
inclusive, for the purpose Of receiving from any
person who has already paid onehalf only of
the city taxes charged to him the remaining
half and that
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-24

rTNO THE LOYAL CREDiTORS o. JOHN
Il 81. SKINNER, DECEASED, LATE OF
STAFFORD COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
The act of congress, of March 8, 1873, (private
No. 1907 allowed "to the loyal creditors of John
H. skinker, deceased, two thousand three hum
dred and seventy-seven dollars; and if that
sum shall be more than sufficient to pay their
just claims, then the balance to his sisters, Mrs.
Knox, resident in Ohio, and Mrs. Clark, resident
In Kentucky"
Any loyal creditor desiring the benefit OF this
act must present his claim, with evidence to
sustain it and to prove his loyalty, to the THIRD
AUDITOR OF THE TREASURY, WASHING
TON, D. c., before the first day of January, 1874
and any claims not thus presented before said
date will not be considered.
Information is requested of the present resi-
denee of Mrs. Knox and Mrs. Clark.
ALLAN RUTHERFORD.
jy 22-tsyl74 Third Auditor,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-24
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
RICHMOND,

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
RICHMOND,
FREDERICKSBURG AND POTOMAC ROUTE.
RICHMOND, FRBDB e 8 PeroHAo r. r. Co.,
OFFIcK OF GENL TICKET FRRIaBT AaRsT,
RICHMOND, October IA, 1873.
UP DAY MAIL leaves Byrd-street Station
500 p. m
UP NIGHT MAIL leaves Byrd-street Station
II p. m. Except on Sundays.l
UP ACCOMMODATION leaves Broad-stree.
Station, at sos p. m. Except on Sundays)
DOWN DAY MAIL, arrives at Byrd-street
Station, at lao p. m.
DOWN NIGHT MAIL arrives at Byrd-street
station, at 400 n. m. Except on Mondays.)
DOWN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN arrives
at Broad-street Station, at s:s7 a. m. Except ON
Sundays.)
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Broad-street
Station on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and
FRIDAYS. at 1925 a. m, connecting at Quantico
with the Alexandria and Fredericksburg rail-.
way.
Returning, arrive at Broad-street Station ON
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATUR
DAYS, at 600 p. m.
By order of the General Superintendent.
JB. GENTRY,
oc IA GenI Ticket and Freight Agent.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-24
MEETINGS.

PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK,l
RICHMOND, VA, December Is, 1873 !
7NHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
4 stockholders Of this Bank will be held at
their Banking House in the city Of Richmond,
on TUESDAY, 18TH JANUARY, 1874, at IL
o'clock. w. r. QUARLES,
de l3-fawtd Cashier.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-24

&. H. TALLEY,

Kent, Henrico, Chesterfield and in the city Of
Richmond.
Messrs. HoLLADAY WHITE win be associated
with me in Richmond. Matters in Bankruptcy
and Collecting Claims attended to. Communi-
cations addressed to Charles City o. H., or
Richmond. Va, will receive attention. apl4
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-24
RICHMOND. YORK RIVER AND
CHESAPEAKE r. r.

RICHMOND. YORK RIVER AND
CHESAPEAKE z. r.
RIoHnoHp, York RIVER AND CHESAPEAKE
RAILROAD COMPANY
RIoHMoSD, VA, June 2, 1878.
NOTICE.
On andafter this date the PASSENGER and
FREIGHT TRAINS over this route will be run
as follows:
PASSENGER TRAIN daily Sunday ex-
cepted), between Richmond and West Point,
leaving the depot at2 p. M.
Passengers for river landings and Baltimore
will leave Richmond on WEDNESDAYS and
SATU RDAYS at 2 o'clock p. NJ, connecting
with steamer at West Point on same evening
for Baltimore, sc.
Fare to river landings. $3.50
Fare to Baltimore. 800
FREIGHT TRAIN for through freight leaves
Richmond on Tuesdays. Wednesdays Fridays,
and Saturdays at o'clock A. M.
LOCAL FREIGHT between Richmond and
West Point, carried both ways, on Wednes-
days and Saturdays, leaving Richmond at
O'Clock A. M. 1r 8 u tist -1Ei
ts WILLIAM N. BRAGG,
J. L. TAYLOR, gris Superintendent.
Freight and Ticket Agent. Richmond.
ie 2-tf ]
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-24

General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-07-17
Official Postage Stamps.

The new postage stamps of the Post
office Department are pretty things, as
postage stamps go, and pretty mainly be-
cause they are plain. A large numeral
in the centre, instead of a portrait head,
denotes the denomination, and the words
official above and stamp" below show
its exclusive purpose. The words Post,
office Dept above this oval centre, and
the denomination repeated both in let
ters and figures, with the initials U. 5.
below, complete the stamp. 1t is pleas
ant black and white in color, made neu-
trail by finely engraved lines.
Common people are not to suppose,
however, that this new stamp is for them.
1t is exclusively for the Postoffice Depart
ment, and is only specimen of a great
variety of them, designed of all denomi-
nations for all the departments. Why
an ordinary stamp which serves to pay
postage on ordinary letters would not
serve the same purpose for an official let
ter we do not know. But Mr.. Cressswell,
it seems, thought it would not, and ac-
cordingly a great variety of stamps of
many denominations have been designed
for all the departments, but differing
for each. The cost, of course, must be
very large and altogether unnecessary, as
single design for each rate of postage
would answer the purpose quite as well
as a dozen. We suppose that somebody
interest is subserved by good contract;
but whether this be so or not, the dis
tinction of an official stamp is bit of
snobbishness which is simply offensive to
sensible people.-N. 7. E0ening Post.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-07-17

Talk about robbery and theft in high
places if you will, but if you want to find
den of thieves and incompetents, go
into the mail service of the United States.
We have suffered so many losses by these
petty thieves, that we give notice that
persons sending us money through the
mails do so at their own risk.
The following from the n. Y. Observer,
is to the point:
ENORMOUS P O. RoBBERIEs.
The public attention has been so often
arrested by the gigantic frauds that from
time to time have taken place in the pub
lie service, and in the Postoffice depart
ment by defalcations in local offices, that
the aggregate magnitude of the ten thou
sand petty thefts of letters that are COM
mitted is lost sight of We and our sub
scribers have been constant sufferers in
this way, but we have never attempted to
aggregate the amount. The following,
however, showing the experience of
single firm will serve to show the extent
to which these depradations by post mas
ters, clerks, carriers, &c, must be carried.
IF one firm suffers such heavy loss what
must be the amount of thievery commit
ted upon the hundreds of thousands do
ing business throughout the country.
Over three thousand money letters and
packages stolen every year from one firm
while passing through the mails y
PosTOFFIcE ROBBERIEs.- have some
times thought, and perhaps uncharitably,
that if the Postofice Department would
give some of the time now devoted to
making unnecessary rulings to obtaining
honest subordinates our losses by rob
berries in the mails would be much re-
duced If this Judgment seems harsh,
our apology is the annoyance and vexa-
ton caused by having over three thou
sand money letters and packages stolen
from US every year while passing through
the mails. The money loss We could
bear with comparative patience. but the
ANNOYANCE and delay to our customers,
especially at planting time, is something
we cannot endure with becoming equa-
nimity. From January lst to May 2Sth,
1873, we have had statements of l,S29
letters sent us by customers, containing
So, ,522. At, which we never received. In
the same time we sent 400 packages of
seeds by mail, valued at $663.70, which
did not reach their destination. We
have not only to endure this loss of
money and seeds, but our customers have
to suffer by delay. In the same time 23O
Postoffiee money orders sent by mail did
not reach us, amounting in value to
81 ,206. This we did not lose as we could
obtain duplicate money orders.-Vf0ks
Floral Guide
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-07-17
HOW WILL YOU LIKE ITY

Those Republicans who intend to vote
for Winfield Scott, can succeed in elect
ing Democrat to the Legislature if they
so desire. But it will not be Mr. Scott
He will not get dozen Democratic votes
in the county. During four of the past
six years, the strong Republican county
of jackson has been misrepresented in
the Legislature by a Democrat. The
State of Ohio, with its forty thousand
Republican majority, has been for nearly
six years misrepresented in tn United
States Senate by Democrat The Dem
ocracy is patting the Temperance Repub-
licans on the back, and urging them on.
They want Democrat elected in Jack
son county, to vote to return Thurman
to the Senate.
The Democrats will make great prom
ises of honesty and economy Let us
see what they did when last in power in
this State.
The Republican Legislature elected in
1865, cost the State at its first session.
$57, ,245.52, and at its second session $62,-
In the year 1867 majority of Democrats
was elected, and the first session of that
Democratic Legislature cost 1926, ,l5017,
and the second session cost Sl25, SOP 35,
or for the two sessions, s251 ,652.52 You
will see that the Democratic Legislature
cost the taxpayers one hundred and thirty
one thousand, nine hundred azd sege1a dollars
more than the Republican Legislature
which Immediately preceded it. or t,oel0e
thousand, one hundred and sirty-ene dollars
and tortyeigM cents more than double the
amount which the next preceding Repub-
lican Legislature cost the people. The
above figures are taken from an official
report made to the Constitutional Con-
vention by the Auditor of State, and are
correct. No Legislature, since the organ
ization of the State, ever cost the people
near so much as the Democratic Legisla-
ture, elected in 1867. The Republicans
always saved largely from the above
amounts. In the year 1864 the Republi-
can Legislature only cost $40, ,202.5 81, and
in 1865 only $53,695.92.
That very costly Democratic Legisla-
ture took up good deal of its time in
passing unconstitutional enactments
against colored men, crippled soldiers
and students attending colleges. Much
of its work was. and still is, disgrace to
the State of Ohio, or to any Christian OF
even halfcivilized people.
If our Prohibition Republicans desire
another dose of the same kind, they can
have it, by throwing their votes away
upon Mr. Scott, a Democrat
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-07-17
Edward D. Mansfield, in an article in

Edward D. Mansfield, in an article in
the Cincinnati Gazette, pays his respects
to the Judges of the Supreme Court of
Ohio in the following gallant style:
2. I am not saying that this particular
decision may not have been right, and
would rather leave the matter to the peo-
pie; but am pointing out how moral
cowardice leads to the assertion of false
principles in order to avoid special re-
sponsibility The real question was a
religious one. The School Board of Gin
cinnati had passed rule excluding the
rHoly Bible" in explicit terms, The Su-
perior Court of Cincinnati enjoined that
rule, and it wss appealed to the Supreme
Court. The Supreme Court put the ap-
peal in a pigeon hole for about three
years, and then, in order to avoid the re-
sponsibility of deciding religious ques-
ton, dodges it by affirming that if school
board does wrong, there is no remedy.
An ex-Judge in the Constitutional Con-
stitutional Convention recently said that
the courts of Ohio may have old women
in them. He did great injustice to the
old women. There are not five intelh-
gent women, old or young, in Ohio, who
are afraid to take the responsibility of
deciding moral questions; and such de-
cisions as this will hasten the time when
suffrage will be given to the women. In
this hot weather shall enter into no dis
cussions; but shall point out my course,
and leave the matter there. If have
vote to give, will neither vote for any
of the Supreme Judges or for any man s0ho
holds their opinions. Perhaps / am in a
small minority. No matter Then will
make small beginning. That little be-
ginning will have grand end. JttSta
prncipis. If infdels are so strong they
can drive the Bible out of schools, then ]
want to begin the battle now ED.M
YAMoYDEN, June 27.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-07-17

There was sharp debate in the Con-
stitutional Convention last week, on the
question of abolishing the Office of Pro-
bate Judge. Among others. Mr.. Page OF
Picl1away favored the continuance of the
Office, and thus paid his respects to the
Common Pleas Judges;
'In the course of his remarks he said
he had praeticed law twenty-five years,
and in each year had argued cases before
Common Pleas Judges who were in the
habit of getting drunk. He had known
cases argued between drinks and decided
over a bottle"
We can say to Mr. Page that other law
yers have had similar experience.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-07-17
PERSONAL REcoLLEcT1oNs.
BY THE EDITOR.


The Gallipolis journal last week con-
tanned portion of the marriages in that
county for the year 1880. Among them
see the following:
Thomas Spencer and Levi Luster,
Jan. II, by Levi Mcdaniel, P. G.
1 knew all these parties One would
suppose that Spencer had married man.
from the name; but she was always call
ed Livvy Luster, and not Levi Tom
Spencer was son of old Thomas Spen-
Ger, who, when l can first remember,
lived on the farm now owned by David
Griffith, on the road between Oak Hill
and Centreville. 1t is known as the
Hutchison or Mutt farm. Tom Spencer
was rough kind of man, dark COM
plexion and black curly hair. | have not
seen or heard of him for nearly forty
years. I think he went west
Archibald Walton and Polly Patton,
March 16, By John Swindler, j. P.
Arch Walton was son of old Bill
Walton, who lived ON the Reed farm, in
Oak Hill. There were three brothers of
1At OIu w dAlOIlSJ w Lllldll, oduIeS anu
John. They resided near together, and
must have settled there between fifty
and sixty years ago.
John Macl1ley and Mary Reed, May
g. Stratton officiating"
John Mackley was the oldest son of
my fathers brother, Solomon Mackley.
They lived Immediately west of Portland,
and owned the land where the greater
portion of Portland is now located. John
was quite wild sort of young man, but
he reformed and became a member of the
NJ. E. Church. For many years he was
superintendent of the Sabbath School in
Oak Hill, and a class leader in the Church.
He was for many years postmaster at Oak
Hill. His wife was daughter of James
Reed, who resided in Oak Hill so many
years. She died of fever in Oak Hill on
the 7th of August, 1S4l, and was buried
on the hill half a mile north west from
Portland. After several years John mar
ried Mary Cartlich, of Jackson township,
in this county. She is a sister of l. B.
and A. Cartlich, prominent ministers of
the Ohio Conference
John Mackley removed to Spring Val
ley, Minnesota, some l9 or 20 years ago,
and still resides there