davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18
WOOD AND COAL.
PERSONAL.

HAVING DULY QUALIFIED AS ADJ
- MiNlsTRATnlx ON The esate OF C. A. FL.
LETT. deceased. all parties indebted 10 ssid estate
will please come forward aud settle Vita my sgrn,,
y. THOMPSON BROWN; ard all parties holding
claims s..aiast lbs estate Will pleass also pssscHS
item 10 HUT. A. C.,ELLEfT,. M
; ~ A-6t AdminiArairix.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18
nRUaa R.EDICINsh. 90.

I'O PHYSICIANS.
PATENT SEAMLESS sKIN-FITTiNG SHIRTS
USED WITH
DIR. sAYRE's PLASTER.OF.PARIs JACKET.
A supply just received from the
BlCKFoRD KNITTING COMPANY.
j. BLAIR. Druggist,
ESQ corner Broad and Ninth STREETS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18
T SYCLE BROTHERS
WILL CONTINUE
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS TO OFFER
GREAT INDUCEMENTS,
AS THEIR
STOCK Is STILL VERY LARGE IN EVERY
DEPARTMENT.

DEPARTMENT.
100 n,eces Of those CHEAP and HANDSOME
LAWNS al Sc. per ward;
HANDSOME MADRAS GINGHAMS at l2tc. per
20 piece TABLE-LINEN from b.. to 81 per
100 dozen more of those NAPKINS At hair their
few pieces more Of those CRkTONs for furl-
ture covering. very chcan;
We have sno,htr large Tot Of those LADIES aua
GENTLtMEN'S HANDkERCHlkFo at tue
same old pi ice: - -
1 900 pairs GtNTLEMEN'S HALF.HosT, resu-
lar made, at asonishluely low prlces;
A Jew pieces Of LINEN SHEETiNG left which
will he closed out very low rather than carry
100 t pieces 'CGLoRED PIQUES st Gsc. per yard,
10 pieces IINEN GINGHAM at l2Hc. per yard,
so dozen more Of those sLK.EMBROIDERED
CORSETS AT SOC. 1picce. $500
so pieces 81 FANCY MAIIINGS on hand' "hicH
win be clo-ed out reg trdess OF cost
A full line Of LACE.CURiAlNS and WINDOW
o5o MASIRSFiJLEs and HONEY. COMB QUILTS,
which will bee closed out az reduced price,
200 SHETLAND SlIAWJ.S 10 'eiect from;
A great many PAKASOLs and !NbRtLLA@,
which will closed out at cost a tie season is 50
In .HAMBURG fnGINGs and INsERTiNGs we
have the largest assortment In The city, at
A few more Of tho.e cheap ULsTERs to be closed
In PP9I'.,IN BLACK. and COLoRED SILKS and
SATiNS our stock /. suil very hr2c
We guarantee TO save - our customer, ~ per cent
I'm BLACK CASIIMERES and MOURNING
GOODS. a. we are Offering special Inducements
forthe next thiTtv daNs;
In PLAIN and Fanny DRESS GOODS We nave
very large assOri ment;
LACES. LACES.-A fun line Of LACEs. such a.
TorchOn, Point de Russia. Ma c,r,Nalcncicnnes,
Bretonne. LanguedOc, Antique, Cluny, and q.
great many others.
SCARFS OF every description,
A beautiful line OF Nrck.RCtt N,GISs,',,,., o..
A full line OF HOSIERY, GLOVES, Ribbons, &C.
Remember. tn. So bargains are only oheTtd FOR the
next thirty DAYS as we wish 10 make some improve
mens In our after thar Zine before The ia sea-
ON commences sYCLE BROTHERS.
tv ob.eod BIZ Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18

n1~ THE LARGEST STOCK
or
FlRST-CLASS LINEN GOODS
IN THIS cay Is AT
au1s LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18
srgcsAa Norssys.
E BARGAINS IN BLACK SILKS.

JUST RECEIVED.
GDINET's BLACK CAcHEMTRE;
GR0s-GRAIS SILK at s1.50 per yard ror,hs2.
GUiNfT's BLACK GROs-GgAiN SILK A. Al
worth e1.z5.
The above are special bargains. and well worthy
OF the attention OF those who wish to save 20 p-r
cent. on their purchases.
au IL LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18

fTLACE CURTAINS,
wIND0w-sIiAnEs, LAMBREQUINs,
OiL-CL0THS, CARPETS.
RUGS, MATS. HAsSOtKS,
SHADE, and CURTAIN.FlXrUREs.
and large steck Of
CURTAIN MUSLINS, at
suIs LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18

REAPING THE ADVANTAGE
OF THE
REDUCTION IN PRICES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18
Just as we promised.

THE CROWDS that daily throng to our store
GIVE EVIDENCE
Of the bargains.
We have still on hand good assortment Of SUM-
MER GOODS which we are determined TO CLOSE
OUT IF LOW PRICES can be considcreda
SUFFICIENT INDICTMENT
TO make them sell.
We have also on hand. left over from LAST WIN
TER, a large stock of
BOYS and MEMS CAssDiEREs,
WATERPROOF CLOTHS,
WHITE and COLoRED FLANNELs,
OPERA FLANNELs,
BOULEVARD SKIRTS,
BLANKETS, and
COLORED CAsuMEREs-
all OF them bought before the advance in the price
Of wool, and which we offer at
LESS THAN SUMNER PRICES
TO avoid the t. ouble of moving them.
Besides those articles enumerated we have great
many
ODDS AND ENDS AND REMNATs OF DEsI-
RABLE GOODS,
which are to be sold irrespective Of value
TO CLOSE THEM our.
This Is an opportunity rarely to be met with, and
customers viii find II decidedly to their Interest TO
EXAMINE OUR STOCK AND PRICES.
THALHIMER BROTHERS,
~ 3l.Sa.Su&W No. COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18

While roaming about the mountains The
other day, in company with some friends,
Glanced to pass very pretty and inviting
cottage. Being weary, we entered, and the
receptions given Us by the portly and healthy
looking lady OF The house was most Hospital
bic. She talked well (most women do), aud
entertained AIS at length with some sensible
reflections about the country, and finally
fell into the topic OF springs life. She said
she had been reading a newspaper letter
from the" White Sulphur" and she thought
the reflections made by the correspondent
upon some young ladies we're simply afro
cious. In fact, she Lad no opinion Of these
springs correspondents any how. II they
didn't know how 10 speak respectfully OF
women she would like TO teach them now.
She thought the American ladies were en-
tirely too submissive In this respect any,
how. Iventured few mild suggestions in
defence OF the profession. but she only came
back With redoubied and more direct fire,
and wished In my soul That Bric.a-Brsc !"
could have taken my place and received the
lecture which had been evoked by her
writings, aud with which WAS being tor
mtnted. She little dreamed that mild m,r-
nered little man like myself could !. g a vile
correspondent, and vet she looked a. the
while % me, and when, with a fierce io..k,
sne ssid. !" II they mentiored my name ana
spokese u we, sir, iwould take Il as per.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-18

5outn. 0r. thlhtTZtE sai0s
lower one lhisd Of all oHr .cSp ports are
raised 10 aad by abe &suth According to
abe most emrnem RenuSiican sta.Sstician in
the osuntrg. Edward Atkinson, OF Boston,
tie saIue 81 Che las< ten cotton crops alone
was not less than ~ 500 ,0QO. 900, and proba-
bly, S3&fles00o 900. Two thirds Of tins has
been eNparted. whiea meaas that tor one
single staple produced by The .rebe3s' du-
ring the last ten years Ahis country reeaged
the enormous siian OF two thousand misAisns
In gold. o. mere than <k,e entire NATIONAL
debt, from Europe. Tba this xas larsedg
due TO the Operations OF resAlned seli-govefn>
meHf 10 shown ~ the simple fact that WINE
the cotton produced 90 the f0ur years OF car.
et-bag rule Of 1t6G. '67. 1GS. and 'G9.
amounted 10 siOat Sl62, 009 COOS 10 the
years 1870. III, s79, and ~, under
Democratic rule, IL announced to over
1851 A00. 010. or absolutely more than
taice a. mucb~-a1 increase 81 Sver
100 pr eepf.-an addition to the nslton-
ii wesIth 10 four years alone from sIngfe
staple Of ESQ 0o0, 900 ~ fhe difference be-
TWEEN Rtpublicsnism and Democracy. II
you look - sny kepublieas aimanac you
will Sc thst OF The e2,970. 900 OF agri-
cultural exports between 1865 and 1871 the
products Of the South alone amounted TO
nent HrpubiIcau. Mr.. Atkinson, the value
o. the cotton crops Of J670-'70 was, ~
said before, about - ,0Qo, OK, co.,"
Fsther cLAtr esn't zee why regisn
which hss thus rapidly enriched the whole
country should have inesessed "a fast In
popelntion. For shame, old man. Con.
1sss Jour t|ps, snd ssk forgiveness OF the
people whom you thus wrong Ia EYER Dcs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-02-23
THE GROWING OUTRAGE UPON
THE SUFFRAGE.

Having overcome by force and fraud
the large majority against them and
captured the State government, the
Democrats of South Carolina propose to
enact law and make a constitutional
amendment which shall prohibit any one
from voting who is not willing to vote
to keep them in power. Voting the
Republican ticket is to be made not only
odious and dangerous, but clearly lille
gal. This is to be done by the passage
of law DISTINGUISHING all who cannot
read and write, and giving the check
lists or registration in each county into
the hands of two men, who are to be Sc
lected for term of ten years by the
Democratic governor, and who are given
absolute power to regulate the list, or in
other words, to say who shall vote and
who shall not. The law DISTINGUISHING
the illiterate will take the ballot from
10000 Republicans, the most of whom
are unable to read and write simply be-
cause Democratic laws have have made
it penal offense for any one to teach
them; and if any future time they or
their children, in spite of the obstacles
in their way, acquire the education that
would entitle them to vote IN such num-
bers as to Jeopardize Democratic ascen-
dency, the checklist regulators may be
depended upon to shut the ballot boxes
against them. In advocating the adop-
ton of this infamous scheme for the
disfranchisement of majority of the
citizens of the State, the Neaos and Cou
rier, Governor Hampton's organ, makes
no concealment of its purpose, and jus.
titles it as political necessity. Start
ing with the frank declaration that 'tht
better classes of the State having go
into power in spite of adverse majoritle
are bound to stay there by some means
it says that force as represented by tn,
shotgun and bull-whip can no longe
be safely used, because of the outrageou
noise made about it at the North tina
fraud of the tissue-ballot variety is oh
, Ioxious to the instincts of the high-bret
, Southerner, and that 1.-THE regulation 0
the suffrage" as proposed, becomes alb
solutely necessary. And this villain
thus unblushingly defended by tn
mouthpiece of the wealth and intell
gence' of South Carolina. is applaude
by the party organs everywhere
, Mirror.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-02-23

graceful attacks which have been made
upon Grant by certain papers and indi-
viduals have made me feel that l should
like to see him again elected. have
little choice between him and Blaine.
object to Sherman because of his cOnnec-
ton with the present administration, and
because he is on the wrong side of the
temperance cause. If Hayes should be
again nominated, | should certainly vote
against him." Another clergyman says
81 am for Grant" One mans first
choice is Bradley Barlow. Several SOL
diers of the rebellion are strongly oppos
ed to Grant and few say they will mol
vote for him if he is nominated.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-02-23

THE SABBATH The friends of the
"American Sabbath" seem to be rising in
all parts of the country. A number of
ladies in Cincinnati have entered a pro-
test against the dissertation of the Sab
bath by signing paper pledging them
selves ''not to attend theatrial or oper-
attic performances in any theater or hall
that is used for such purposes on the
first day of the week, commonly called
Sunday. this pledge to take effect after
the 10th instant" The military COM
mittee of the house of representatives
have also agreed to report favorably on
bill introduced by Representive Speer
of Georgia, to prohibit military bands
from playing on Sunday. In the assem-
bly, of New York Mr.. Brodsky introduce
ed bill on Thursday of last week which
prohibits all professions on Sunday, ex.
cept those connected with funerals OF
religious services.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-02-23

rangements some time ago are beginning
to look pretty blue. And then, again.
the too prudent property owner, who
has been dilly-dallying about the i'm
provements he has contemplated. is like
ly to find them cost considerably more
than he might have got them for had he
been more promp6 The Brooklyn Bridge
Trustees, who seem to be always In more
or less hot water, and to spend a large
portion of their time in investigating
and being investigated. are likely to
find out something about the price of
steel. 1t seems they need a thousand
tons or so to 60 on with. and they hight
have had it three months ago at some-
where about 100000 less than they
can get it now-quite an item.
A remarkable exhibition of SO plans
for model public schools, in competition
for prizes amounting to $500, has been
brought to close at the Academy of
Design. The subject is important, and
has been taken hold of vigorously. The
successful architects will probably find
their reputation greatly enhanced and
their pocket-books bulkier after while.
Judging from the quantity of valen.
tines sold this year. Uncle Sans mail
distributors must be badly down on Gu.
pid. The quality, too, has greatly i'm
proved. The mere pretty picture set il
paper lace, which used to be all suff
cient to enchant the palpitating bosomi
of fair recipients, has expanded to pre-
sents of a very elaborate character, some
thing of use as well as graceful, orna
ment; for instance, satin lined GLOW,
and handkerchiefs boxes, properly sup
piled with the finest gloves and hand
kerchiefs perfumed, and perchance will
musical box cunningly concealed. Tn
variety Is bewildering, and the fines
kinds of valentines are certainly yer,
tempting to bachelors with well file,
purses. RADIx.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-02-23

The drift of Republican sentiment is
for Blaine beyond doubt. and there is
every probability of his nomination, if
the events of the past are any indication
of what the future will bring.-Great
Falls Free Press.
The Nashua Telegraph has presi-
Dental voting list which stands as fol-
lows: Blame, 90; Sherman, So /; Grant,
Al; Hayes, 50; Washburn. 20; Gar
field, 16; the nominee, 10; Chamber
lin, 8; Edmunds, s i; and 10 scattering.
A canvass of presidential preferences
in the Wisconsin legislature has result
ted as follows: For Blaine, ~ {; Grant,
81; Sherman, 10; Washburne, s;
Garfield, 8; Edmunds, l.; Hayes, /;
Gen. Sherman, /. Democrats--Sey-
mour, 10; Tilden, 4; Bayard, 3;
Hancock, 1.
The Mankato Free Press, published
in MIMI, is confident that Senator
Window will be the presidential nomi-
nee. 1t says Mr.. Conkling will take
the N. Y. delegation over to him when
Grant is out of the field, and that will
be the beginning of the mightiest boom
yet heard of.
Senator Garland has reported bill
from the Senate judiciary committee
amendatory to the present laws relating
to bigamy and polygamy. 1t imposes ;
fine of $500 and five years imprisomen
upon every person who has HUSBAND
or wife living, and who thereafter mar
ries another, and declares that any NAL
who marries more than one women i
guilty of bigamy.
Of the SO Republicans in the Ne'
Jersey House of Assembly 20 prefe
Blaine as their Presidential candidate
10 prefer Secretary Sherman, 4 prefe
General Grant. and 2 prefer Washburne
Many of the Blaine and Sherman me
would be personally satisfied with Ger
Grant as candidate, but they are COZ
WINGED that his nomination would not /
judicious. This canvass was taken las
week, but the Grant sentiment has pre-
ceptiply weakened since the Pennsylva
MIA Convention.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-02-23

Southern states are trying to keep
emigration agents from enticing their
cololed help away by requiring such
agents to pay big license fee. Georgia
has recently enforced such law on its
statute books, and Mississippi and Lou
isiana are proposing to copy it. Louisi-
ana will make the fee $500 for every
parish visited. -Erchange.
1t would be rather strange business in
Vermont, for the legislature to enact laws
to prevent New Workers or New Eng
landers, or even Canadians from coming
into this state to hire or otherwise en-
courage our citizens to leave the state.
VermOnters foreigners, negroes, or what
not are in the habit of leaving the state
as they please, and when they please
but in the bigotry and deviltry that pre-.
walls in the South, men cannot come
and 60 as they please.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-02-23

CENSUS APPoINTMENTs.-Al line from
Col. F. G. Butter6eld. supervisor of the
census for this State, informs us that he
has as yet received no official announce
ment of his appointment. or instructions
from Washington, and therefore be can
make no appointments for census work.
For this reason, and also because of the
multitude Of applications received by
him, which are numbered by thousands,
it is impossible for him to answer letters
in regard to appointments. These will
be made in due season, and as soon as
is consistent with proper care and de.
liberation, and while it is simply i'm
possible that all applicants can have the
places they desire, the selections, We
doubt not, will be made with judiciou'
care
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-02-23
THEIR AGES.

1t is stated that Blaine touched so on
the last of January. Grant was 81 last
April. Sherman was 56 last May.
Washburne was 63 in September. Conk-
ling was so IN October. Garfield is in
his 10th year. Edmunds was 90 this
month. Bayard was 81 years of age in
October. Thurman reached his 66th
birthday in November. Hendricks was
60 in September. Tilden will be Sc this
February, and in the same month Gener-
al Hancock will be So. Seymour will
be 70 in May. Washington was in his
57th year when be was first elected, and
had just entered his 66th year when he
left Office. John Adams was 81 when
he was elected, Jefferson 81, Madison in
his 59th, and John Quincy Adams in his
58th. Jackson was 81 when chosen the
first time, and therefore 65 when re-
elected, while he had reached his 10th
year when he quilted Office. Van Buren,
was "a, and Harrison 81, when they
were elected, while Taylor when he took
Office had just passed his 5lst birthday.
Polk was elected on almost precisely his
49th birthday. Taylor was not quite
So when elected, and Fillmore was il
his 5lst year when he was elected, anc
was the junior of all who have taken thu
presidential chair. except General Grant
Mr.. Buchanan was elected in his 66tl
year, Lincoln in his SD and seth, whil
johnson succeeded in his 18th.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-02-23

The new Funding scheme agreed upon
by the Committee of Ways and Means
of the House of Representatives provides
for the issue of forty-year bonds redeem
able after twenty years, bearing 3 l-2
per centum annual interests, to be issued
in sufficient amount to redeem all the
ont standing five and six per cent. bonds
maturing in 1880 and 1881, less the
sum of $2O0,OO0,0OO, which will be
needed for the sinking fund by the mid
die of 1881, the Secretary is authorized
to issue temporary per cent. certificates
for the balance, which is to be redeemed
as soon as the surplus received enables
the sinking funds to over-take them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-02-23

The Barton Monitor man is keeping a
record of the preference of its patrons
for president. Up to date. Edmunds is
ahead, Hayes second, Grant third. But
if our memory serves US right, at the
last election, held in this state, the peo-
pie of Barton and vicinity had but little
to say, and that didn't amount to any
thing in particular. -Bmrlingtom Clip
per.
The people of Barton and vicinity
didn't sell out for money, disgracing them
selves, their party, and the country al
the last election, and we wish as much
could be said of some on the west side
of the state.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-02-23
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

The total loss by fire in Vermont dur
ing the four years ending Jan. lst, 1880.
was S3.66l, 100; IN the United States,
S274,9l6,O0O.
Willard Paine of Perkinsville, while
working in the woods the other day, had
leg broken in three places and died
from the injury.
Ripley & Sons, of Center Rutland,
have given 500 to the New York Her
aid Irish relief fund, and their employees
have contributed $3.50.
1t is not yet certain whether the
wounds of Gus. Kindt, the ST. Adams
burglar now confined in Sing Sing prs
on, will prove fatal or not.
A sturgeon weighing one hundred and
five pounds and another weighing sew
enty-fv pounds, were speared through
the Ice at Maquam bay on Thursday.
Every day for some time past the
Central Vermont has carried over its
line, going south, 600 loaded freight
cars and this week the number will be
increased to 500.
BUTTER, Feb. l7.-Attendance good,
receipts light, market active and prices
higher We quote winter made butter
Is to % cents per lb., extra choice at a
shade higher price; fall ends 25 cents
per ID.
The Vermont snath company of
Springfield, have got their new shop at
Sherbrooke, Canada, nearly ready for
business and will, hereafter, trade
with their Canadian customers on their
own ground.
Mrs. Lydia White of Waterbury, who
injured her leg at Stowe, some years ago
has recovered from that town $4,000
Since that time her leg has been growing
steadily worse, and four successive am
putations have taken place.
The First National Bank of St. AL
bans, has settled its election quarrel by
Messrs. E. A. Sowles, Burton and Eos
ter buying out the stock of Messrs
Hoyt, Seymore, Bowman and Adams o
the opposing board, amounting to abou
$4,000, at one-twenty, and assuming
!. control. Albert Sowles will be retained
as cashier.
Col. Leonard B. Platt died at Win
ooski Thursday. 1t was he who, wheI
in 1861 the war department wanted
cavalry regiment from Vermont, did tn
work of organizing the lst Vernon
{ cavalry, and was commissioned colonel
: but when an experienced cavalry Office
was found to command it, resigned. H
was afterward a citizen of Burlington
: He was republican member of the stat
/ senate in l849 and 1850, but general
q speaking he did more to obtain offic
for others than for himself.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-02-23

Representative Joyce on Friday spoke
against reciprocity commercial treaty
with Canada, considering it inimical to
American manufacturing, agricultural
and laboring interests, and as, practi-
cally. the establishment of free trade.
He cited the repeal of the treaty of 1854
and the reiterated sentiments expressed
in convention by the people of Vermont
and other New England States against
it as evidence that the country did not
want such treaty, and questioned the
right of the President to conclude COM
mercial treaty with any power as in con-
travention of the prerogatives of the
House. whose right to control the tariff
cannot be infringed. He did not con-
clude his speech, but asked leave to
print the remainder.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-02-23

Boston LEAD MANUFACTURING Co.
The celebrated "Star Brand" of Pure
White Lead manufactured by the Boston
Lead Mfg Co., of Boston. has justly
obtained the reputation Of being unex-
celled by any Lead in the market. either
American or Foreign, and, corroding and
manufacturing it themselves, and con-
fning their sales strictly to their own
manufacture, parties ordering their Lead
can always feel sure of obtaining Lead
that is absolutely pure and of the high
est grade that 1t is possible to make.
This Company are also the largest man
ufactures of Lead Pipe. Sheet Lead,
Patent Tin Lined Pipe, Tin Pipe, Red
Lead, Litharge, &C., and in all their
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-02-23

The nomination by President Hayes
of Col. F. G.. Butterfeld of Bellows
Fails as Supervisor for the district of
Vt. and to have charge of the work nec-
essary to complete the tenth census for
this State gives much satisfaction, as the
Office will be in charge of a man of abili-
ty. Col. Butterfeld enlisted for the war
at Middlebury College at l9 years of
age, started as a private and attained
the position of Lieutenant Colonel dur
ing his three years of service. He SER
we'd as aidde-camp on Major General
L. A. Grants staff, and has brilliant
war record. He now holds the office of
Judge Advocate General for the State
and has large acquaintance.