davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-11

BASE RANGE COUNCIL No. ., 1.
d. G. r.,
MEETS AT ODD FELLOWS RALL THE
lvl first and third Tuesdays OF each month.
at 7:S0 p. n. Members in good standing are
invited to attend. E. N. ROBINSON, O. O.
O. q. HUBBARD. Secretary, jyS0f
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-03-07

1t is on record in this State that
Michigan editor was once engaged to
fight duel. II the editor himself is not
living he must have died within week
past. The affair occurred about twen-
tv-iive years ago, aud was brought
about by tho journalist making several
vicious attacks upon the honor aud
honesty of y member Of the Legislature.
The Scion first tried the usual way OF
getting even, by buying horsewhip
and hunting the editor, but when as
had found him he was Knocked down
and rolled in the mud. lie tlen sent u
formal challenge. and as the editor
opened the letter he turned 10 his two
comnositors and said.
'Boys. how much mstter have you
got M for the first pa"e?"
'slilrce columns, replied the fore
man after measuring mp nn the ralieys.
''And VIC need tive. You'll have it
all up by noon tomorrow. and by We'd
ncsday night all the inside will be up.
Then IN wet down the paper and make
up. and white You are working off tho
outside I'll run ont and shoot old Per-
kins, who has sent me u challenge"
He sent formal acceptance, named
rifles as weapons. appointed the rem
de2yous within thirty rods Of the Office,
and then began to scratch out copy.
When the hour arrives, he was making
up the forms, having got II little behind
the programme, and hy and BY his sec
cnd came in at the b,sel: door and said:
We've been waiting for you oil OF
twenty minutes"
'.8nt I'm busy"
.'l'his is no time to be busy. Perkins
is all ready"
"Hang the luekr' growled the editor
as he filled out a column ard flung
down his rule. "Ihat's just like Per-
kins-he wants to throw our publication
day. Come on I'LL fill him up.'
The editor seized his gun, and hatIcss
and coatless he set ont on a lcpe for the
spot. Perkins saw him coming in that
fashion, and his knees weakened and
his chin dropped, and though the cIi-
tor yelled for him to hold on minute,
he bolted over fence and didn't como
out of the woods until he was six miles
away. Detroit Free Press.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-03-07
Pins for Woman and Children.

A sensational artic,c headed IA Child
Swallows a Pin" is going the rounds Of
the press. Well, what Of ite Is 1t the
first time that newspaper reporter dis
covered that \ child could swallow \
pin? Why. know of little girl living
in the eastern part of the city who never
passes q day in her life without swal-
lowing pin or two. and vet she Is the
happiest and hcalihiest girl out. An
old lady informed nee short time ago
that she has swallowed on tie AVERAGE
paper Of pins per year. As abe is niga
sixty years Old. this statement OF hers
seems wee bit extravagnnt, but per-
haps it's all right. Anyhow, she feels
uncomfortable without having n pin or
two in her mouth. and even fslie s;tys)
goes to sleep with pins in her mouth.
And yet she IS health.. robust, ard hap
py. IA no one can tel where the pins
70 to, we lake itfor granteatAat \ good
many Of them are Swallowed by women
who are cversastingiy In the habit III
keeping pins in their mouths. Az far
As | can see, pins are henitiiy dict for
women and children. They are cheap.
and one pin will do for q child . week.
while paper Of pins win keep full
fiedged girl in good health for 4 whole
year. a married man can never buy
Too many pins for bis wife and family.
It's cconotily, and ten times healthier
than cucunbers. green apptes Spd spoiled
meat 1Ae ReAeg'is & .s
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-03-07
Common Tr,,,rs

What ausard mistakes we make in ouf
dress and habits! Many people brush
t!eir teeth iii the morning, ten or twelve
hours after they have pal!aken OF food;
yet, clearly, the proper time to cleanse
the teeth is after u meal, otherwise the
operation is performed for bcautifying
and not for cleansing the teeth. Then
our clothing is very absurd. In this eli
mate, where throat and lung diseases
are particularly prevalent, we expose
the throat to the cold night air with but
slight protection. while we cover it Sc
curely in the daytime Women. who
.,,..ss,ai from catarrhs and colds in the
heads. wea,' hats which are purely or
namental and afford 10 protection. -
They put warm clothing over tae body
and are generally insutficien,ly clad
about the limbs. The weight Of their
clothes is on the hips instead of on tho
shoulders, which has a tendency to ag-
gravute all the diseases peculiar to the
sex. Instead of wearing shoes to pro-
tcct the feet, higf-heeled abominations
are worn. which cripple the movements
and plague the wearer with bunions and
corns. Again. in the matter Of food and
Ssetps IA al thC uttiihat SiNaeiou oiSVp
follows feeding, and in warm countries
people take a siesta after meal; but
The modern man and woman dash from
tie dinner table TO the theatre. ball. or
cub, and bring all their powers of mind
to bear at a time when the process OF
digestion and assimilation is going on.
Indeed, considering the wiliful errors
we commit in diet, attire and general
habits. can we not all sympathize with
the man who said he believed in the
doctrine Of Metempsychosis, forhe could
distinctly remember the time when be
was an ass.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-03-07
Why He Wanted TO Know.

At the second battle of Bull Run re-
cruit who had just joined New York
regiment turned around upon his cap
tain as an order was given, and asked:
"Say, Cap, what are we going to do
nowP''
"Move by the flank to the left Of the
regiment" was the reply.
''All right-jnst as soon move as not"
After the company had held its new
position for a qusrter Of an hour, there
came another order, and the recruit ask
ed: - ~
''Sav, Cap. which way now?"
''Going to advance
..All right, I'm with you."
The company moved forward with
the line and was presently hotly en-
gagged with Jackson's men. They had
not been at il over five minutes, when
the recruit slid up to the captain and
shouted.
..Say. Cap, hollcr as loud as you can
and let's see If can hear you."
.'What in ------ do you mean? Back
into line with your shouted the officer.
.'All right. Cap--all right! The rea-
son ! wanted you to holler was TO see IL
] could hear your voice when you or
dered retreat! It's alright guess
can hear it ii them rebs don't bring up
ary more gunsr'
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-03-07
Professor aud Inventor.

The following is good story about .
well-know professor, which may go to
prove that even great physicists are
liable to error:
The Professor was showing a party Of
ladies' aud gentlemen over some large
works Mt Birmingham, chiefly engaged
in the Manufacture Of complicated OPP
teal instruments. The party came
across a very ingenious instrument, the
working Of which the Professor pro-
ceesied to explain. In the midst at his
explanation, roughly dressed young
man, standing near, struck in, and civ
iiiy pointed out that the man of science
was quite mistaken in his notions US to
the instrument IN point.
Tie Professor, whose weak point is
not an excess Of humility, argrily main,
taincd his own view, but did not suc-
ceed in convincing his opponent. who
finally shrugged his Shoulders and
walked OFT
"Who is that-that persons" asked
the Professor. Indignantly, Of . work
man standing .r. M
20, that is Dr." wss the reply,
..He invented that instrument you have
been locking at.'' Crablcau.l
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-03-07
An Urausstianahlo American Citizen
Abraod

ought to exccpt from the category
OF the common place a long. lank citi-
I'm Of the United States whom i meet
at Casino and almost everywhere else.
surveying thin il, general With s;::i Al. ;;;s,;is,-
table mir Of phi,osophic intcSest and
serene complacencv. nndisturbed hy the
entertainment he ailor,ls to those about
him. He wears a suit of coarse and
heavy black. evidently ready made, and
muck ::,5 .,.s s ;;, s., ia. X. ~, coat Is Il 4
shapesess sack, very long In the skirts
and The sf ,cs. A fambled black silk
neckerchief is woHnd about high limp
collar, Of which it Is impossible to say
! whether 1t il mean. to stand up or turn
over; and the figure is crowned by q,
black felt hat, at whose slurendous
breadth the cl'ste population OF Europe
are never tired OF wondering. Our
friend has i tangled beard III iron cray,
and y stisf pollard fnsixtacsia which <fts9s'
not conceal the subsatisi,ed expression
alwars PLAYING about his mouth. He.
carries his hands behind him, he tra:sds
with emphasis, he throws his head baek
that his shrewd twinklingeyes may bet
tervcw the world from under the broad
felt He loves to talk when lie can ind
anybody who speaks our language. Tho
first time saw him ut Monte Carlo he
had fastened upon n yonng Englshman.
reserved, irresponsible, fresi,-faced, care
fully clad, buttoned mp extremely tight,
his very antiihesis in everything. and to
this silent and somewhat aston;sicd
auditor he was imparting his impressions
OF the Casino, the Mediterranean. the
concert we had just listened to, and I'M
particular the manners and customs OF
the British visitors. occasionally throw
ing his jaws vide open Tor a Short and
vigorous Laugh, aud bending bis stiff
form IN the middle like The shutting up
Of q jack
''Now, II he exclaimed in q conf
dental parcntllesis, Il aiat an English
man."
''Ah, just So" replied The Young man.
II did not suppose YOU were"
1t was the only remark Of our coun-
tryman which called forth cordial re-
sponse. lsaw him treading the Corso
on the morning of the carnival. wearing
the same black clothes. and quite as
much at his ease in the midst Of domi-
noes, devils. and pages as in the gay
thropg at the gambling rooms; ard
thought. what a target for confetti! La
ter in the day saw him again. He has
been through the battle. The great hat
in particular had suffered. But tho
calm spirit was unruined. Erect. de.
lihrrate, observant, amused. self-pos-
sessed. taking in everything. and assinl-
ila,ing nothing. he was an odd figure
indeed, but not ridiculous one. He
had begun so late in tie life to see the
world, and had brought to the enter
prise SO little preparation. that you
could not help wondering how he found
his way to this place from his farm on
the prairies, ard whit sort of advea-
tares must have hefallen him on the
journey; yet neither could you help re-
spec.ing the independence. scH-reliauce.
ard good nature with which he i!lns-
tra,ed So much that is esiimabie in the
American character 3ieasone Cores
pondence Eem York Iri5uiac.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-03-07
The ALLEGED Dumb-for- LIVING Youth.

Excitement exists among the con-
creation Of the Rev. John Jssner's
church. owing to the alleged mvsteri-
Gus ailiiction of a co!ored youth, who
was member. II is said that the
youth ran a"ay from home. was DISC
bedient. and attempted 10 cover up his
deiingueneies by systematic living tn his
mother. For this he Was expelled from
the church, and socn afterward the
members We're startled hy the announces
ment that he had Geen struck dumb
This is regarded by the supers, iious
co.ored brothers and sisters as r vista,
ton for telling lies, and the statements
OF several Ilesnbers confirm this aspect
of the case. Some Of the members of
the church say when the boy returned
from Charloitesviile his mo.aer rcbuSed
him for ranDlhg away. and ordered aim
10 stay in Richmond and assist her,
The boy msde p promise TO his mother.
but never fulfilled it. lie told Il lie about
It. ard said lie chopped God won!d para
iNze his tongue if what he stated was
not ti'Ge.' That occurred two or three
days a.eo. Soon after the boy had made
this declaration his tongue seemed &c
grow thick. and he could not articulate
We'll. He continued in this condition
Till the night Of the church meeting.
when in 81, loud voice rs he was able
he made thc same declaration, ealing
upoa God to paraly2e bis tongue. In
raediaIely afterward be was unable to
speak ard there WAS great consterna-
ton. Other members Of the church in.
sist THAT THE boy is shammipg, which is
most probably the case. --Rtcis7aoiad Va.
STATE, f
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-03-07
When the Frost is on the Punkin.

When the frost is on the punkin and the fod-
And you hear the kyonck and gobble OF the
stTtiitil' turk ny-c0ck,
aud the ciwckin' os the gv neys and the cuck-
in of the hens,
And tie ROSTERS hailylooyer as he tiptoes On
o. its thcn's the time feller lie feelin' at bis
best.
With tie lisin' sun TO greet him from night
-. OF gracious rest, y~ s~---r
AS he leaves the house harehcaded and goes
4 cut TO feed the stock,
men tte trost is ON the punkin ANA the Iod-
del's in the shock.
There somepin kind o. hearty-iike about the
aiEos rterp,
When ihc bee: CT summers over and ccoiin'
or course we miss the flowers and tho bios
srtas on the trees,
And the muEhie Of the hummin' birds and
But the airs so arpetixin; and the landscape
through the faze
OF crisp and sunny morning Of the carly cu-
tHRnl days
Is pici,irc tlat no painter has the colo,in to
When the frost Ia on tho punkin and the fod-
der's ia the sssscE.
The husky, rusty rustic OF the tossels OF tho
corn. IT. . p. sf ...-' ....
And the respin' Of the tangled leaves, as gold
en- as the morn:
The stnbbe in tho furries-kindo' lonesome
like. but s,ii
A.peschin' sermons to Us Of the barns they
Rrowed to tl;
TIE s,rawstsck in tle medder and the reaper
in he shed;
The hosses in ;heir stalls below-tRe clover
overhead
o it sets my heart e-cl!ckin' like the ticEin' Of
a clock. s--~. ~N
When the frost is on tho punkin and the fod-
der's In The shock!
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-03-07
elk POINT. DAKOTA

dayirG beer fer ueasly thrrs years Receiver Is
ehe u 0. Land U-ncs, at yermillop sri beca,us
AcquasLt.d with the ooat eni qua ny Of b.
Government lands tbrouas Ut tie Tettiior, CT Ia
kotn. b. w,il VT n. tJ answer AL c.terr or tI-
QnirSes relative To ire - scg g7rg tltle e.
government iands onoef ,he II the E.iitl G
sAe.. Ai'e Wi, attend promptly 10 ths c&gcciis-
iiob OF Doe sra,pry ~fstenleu and HoHiestesi sti
tres ciO2 lands tsi Il ave b 4eu abb. 4 & ID a..
prep 70 testimony fsF wdussS.a In ease nF Gnsl
po'f ou hasDes cals, c,.s.Jup Eous sts.d e.,-
fbes shd Pc. en.9cn entr's. A1"o pat'tts Gceir
NJ TO file as Pes Ip1 toIs ter lsua IN ser thu
Homestead Act can 90 So turpaaa ;his ,ds6~ ;ia.
out personal stsndsuco At tie Local I.ua 0ssies.
AVE-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-03-07
1furat Talatefi's Af;vine.

U--l
To the inquiry: (which Is the most
correct way to ask a Young lady 10 take
your arm, aud which arm ere yoa to
ailera' Murat Halstead replies as foi-
lowe:
Wen. ask her to take your arm; do
rot grab her by the elbow. You might
gently and softly inquire, ..Wili you
take INV aspl?' 1t is rather solemn 10
say, Please take my arm unlpss YOU
are afraid she is about TO get hart. and
yon are substantially asking her to save
herself. In that way you may, without
iinpertinance, show II tender solicitrde.
As To which arm TO offer. other things
being equal. the one next your heart.
II you are taking her ont 10 dinner.
something will depend on the location
Of the dinning room and your place NJ
the table. II you are Oh the street, the
safest rule is to take The outside place SO
rs to serve asa hody--ssard against
runaway horses, The presence Of q few
boys with velocipedes or tricyc!es on
the sidewalk might ch.ingc the situation.
Above all things preserve Your eoin-
posurc remember that you arc 4 good
man aud bear up bra,1iy.
National Republican., 1883-01-27
SlersonaI.

GILVERW ARE REP.,1RED AND REPLATED; /;
- also nickel plating, and brass andrOns. Tenders,
aud fire sets for sale low ut BROWNEl.L'S 12li
Pennsylvania avenue. ia21.3tF
National Republican., 1883-01-27
8oar0inq.

,-----~,--,------e-les--, 'p'-y>~~y~>o-~,~No->o1
DOOM AND BOARD SUITABLE FOR TWO
III gentlemen or gentleman and wife; quiet location
Apply at 725 Eleventh street northwest. ia2j-3t*
NXTANTED--A WHITE FAMILY TO FURNISH
w day board for white nurse reasonably; must
live near Fourteenth and streets. Address, giving
terms, g., Republican Onice. ja2l-3t%
ECS EIGHTEENTH STREET NORTH
- - west-One secOndstOry front room, COM
iOrlubly furnished, aud opposite reservations also
table board terms moderate iai82ls
HLINToN HOUSE, SEVENTH AND ISTREETS
j northwest - First-Class table board and large
rooms at reasonable rates; location central; tram
silent rates, Sl, si25, sl,50; no liquors deStf
FTlREMoNT HOUSE.
A CHANGE OF PROPRTETORS
flrsClass table pollteand attentive wants. Very
desirable situation for families. Rates. $50 and 81
per day S25, S30, sij, and sl0per month.
del n. w. DENISON, Proprietor
National Republican., 1883-01-27

Our Weekly Rent List published every Monday
morning, contains complete schedule OF our houses,
stores shopg, and firms offered for rent, together
seen Property for sale In NIL parts ofthe city. Money
b. ii. WARNER. 0lG + street.
IF YOU WANT TO BUY. SELL, RENT, OR
IL Trade city or Country Property. come and the
WILLIAM Il. MAIN 4 eBfRoTifER. ST. Charles
Hotel corner Third street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. mhlDtf
National Republican., 1883-01-27
s12O,5Ss,b34 20
or about $500 tons.

VI upOuh ooVO buuss
In view of the facts stated above and the
reports herewith it is apparent that this con-
gress should either discontinue the coinage of
the standard silver dollars, or make suitable
appropriations for building additional vaults
in the east and for the transportation of sill
YER coin from San Francisco, no further space
being a available for building another vault
at that point The lowest rates for transpor-
tation Of silver from San Francisco obtainablo
is $40 per 81 900.
National Republican., 1883-01-27

sMoKERl What you want is cigar that
you can light at home without incurring the
displeasure Of your wife, Morcoes Gel De-
signlo and "Jewel" are the oigars--5 cent
straights. 1907 Pennsylvania avenue (wido
open doors.)
National Republican., 1883-01-27
.for Slrnt- sflistrIIamrous.

JNoR RENT-A vEN.oUrAVE PIANO Area
IL month st. Georges Hail, 6iO Eleventh street
northwest. iu2J.3t+
National Republican., 1883-01-27

The best of English Opera Companies will bo sue.
cecdod by the best Of English Comedy Companies
and the best Of modern English Comedians,
National Republican., 1883-01-27
The Fourth OF July claims.

The committee on war claims, it is under
stood, will report favorably on what are
known rs tho fourth of July claimsr which
include those arising from the Morgan raid in
the states of Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky.
These claims were discussed in committee
yesterday, but no positive action was taken.
National Republican., 1883-01-27

ODDS and Ends-$6OO pantaloons now go
for $4,00 at A. Saks & Co.
National Republican., 1883-01-27
lllOnsp to guam.

MONEY TO LOAN Ar LOWEST RATES AND
WI without delay JOHN SHERMAN a co.
ia1O
National Republican., 1883-01-27
dolauttS-SrIp--9flaIr.

NTANTED-NEAT AND RAPID PENMAN TO
wv address envelopes. Call between 10 and ~ To-
day at basement 1883 street northwest lt@
XXTANTED--A GOOD TEACHER OF ENGLISH
w language aud handwriting. Address infOr-
nation by mail to liis Rhode Island avenue. MIR. N.
LEE G. jnr-3tF
"ANTED--A COLORED MAN TO GO TO BOS-
w ton; one accustomed to horses, cows and gar
den one with family preferred Address ABBoTT,
Republican Oficc. Ju2Gdh
w ANTED-50 ACTIVE YOUNG MEN FOR
w service on the western frontier; good salary
aud all expenses paid For particulars apply nt 1915
street. ja2O.l2t*
National Republican., 1883-01-27
2rost anO FOunO.

Z osT-EITHER on F-sTREET CARsoR CAR.
IL itOl building gold earring, with coral setting
finder will be rewarded by returning to 65 Eleventh
street northwest, ja2G3tA
II OST-A LADYs BLACK FUR COLLAR. ON
- Monday night, between Peunsylvania avenue
car and plO Nineteenth street, for which liberal re-
neg Of pennsylvania avenue and Nineteenth street,
ja2i3ta
National Republican., 1883-01-27
Business Gbantrs.

NOR SALE CHEAP AND EXCHANGE - A
IL nice lunch ana refreshment saloon and two good
lots, for anything 81 y street northwest IU2i 3ts
r IBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
il ! on Time Deposits. United States Bonds bought
and sold Ut market rates, COLLECTIONS made every
sylYahiR avenue. ma26-M
National Republican., 1883-01-27
GrENoE4IIAlNS GYsINEss G0ttEggE

- LINCOLN HALL BLllDlNG,
CORNER NINTH AND ID STREETS
Day aud evening sessions for the education or sons
and daughters aud men and women for selEsupport
and real llie Branches taught nrei The English
Language business Arithmetic, SpenCerian Practl'
cal Penmanshp Book keeping, by single and double
entry. Businuhs Practice. Physical and Vocal Cul'
ture, Political Economy, Commercial Law,
Scholarship for year from date Of entrance day or
evening, $50 special terms by month or qtarlcr or
for year by installments College circular mailed on
HENRY G. SPENCER, Principal
MRS, SARA A. SPENCER. Vice.Principa. auli
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-27
One Too MANY,

New YORK, Oct. 20. Sophia NJ. Funk
applied TO Surrogate Rollins for letters Of
administration upon the estate of the late
Gen. Augustus Funk, who, she claimed,
was her husband, Her application was
about to be granted, but Yesterday another
woman named Helen j, Funk, appeared
before the Surrogate and put IN claim for
letters Of administration, asserting that she
was the widow Of the deceased. Pending
decision by the referee to whom the matter
took their departure. Mrs. Funk, OF No.
694 East Fortieth street, the mother OF the
deceased said that Helen was the
lawful widow Of her son, having
married him about ten years ago, since
which time they have been living together
in Washington. She nursed him through
all his sickness until the time OF his death,
on the 18th inst, In this city. She was an
English lady whose name was Below. The
woman Sophia was her sons former wife,
from whom he was divorced about twelve
years ago, having married her Just at the
close of the war, She was then widow,
her husband having been Mr., McLone, q
Centre Market butcher, and she was fifteen
years Gen, Funk's senior She had not
been seen or heard Of since the divorce un.
til her coming to claim the property Of the
deceased. She is now about 50 years old,
while the Generals widow is still young
woman. Mrs Funk said the deceased lett
no real and but very little personal prop
crty
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-27
Wrecking u Railroad.

BOSTON, Oct. &c. w ashington L. Con.
ner, Jay Gould's broker and partner, OF
New York, has been here since Tuesday
morning. Although not absolutely secret.
ing himself, many OF his most intimate
friends have not been aware OF his visit.
Common owns four-ffths Of the Evening
Star, penny paper here, and he has pass
ed most OF his time in the private office OF
that paper. A prominent stock broker said
that he and others had been watching Mr..
Conncr's operations closely the
last two days. He says that II is
known that Messrs. w. r. Conner & Co.
Of New York a.e short 1870, 900 shares Of
Michigan Central and Lackawanna. II 10
also said that he has been sent here to buy
the New York and New Engla railroad.
Mr.. Conner's newspaper has been this
week making series OF savage onslsughu
on the road, hoping to bring the stock
below 20, to which It had fallen at the be-
ginning Of the week. Tuesday afternoon
Conner began buying all the
stock he could End. employing two
leading brokers TO act for him. Their pur-
chascs have carried II to 20. although II II
not generally known here that Conner Is
the buyer. The new combination still
lacks $4,000 shares OF owning tho control
ling interest. The programme includes the
ousting Of President Wilson, who Is q
brother'in.law Of Legrad B. Cannon,
hitherto large owner. These are state
mcn,s made by Trustworthy brokers.