davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-05-28
Proposing "a Final Blow at POIygamy.
The Judiciary committee of the House have
agreed to report the following amendment to
the constitution

First. The marriage relation, by contract or In
fact, between one person Of either sex and more
than one person OF the other sex, shall be deemed
polygamy. Neither pOlygamy nor any pOlygamOus
association or cohabtation between sexes shall eX-
list or be lawful IN any place within the jurisdiction
OF the United States or Of any STATE.
Second, The United States shall not, nor shall
any state make or enforce any law which shall al
low polygamy or any polygamOus association or CO.
habitaion between the sexes, but the United States
and every State shall prohibit the same by law
within their respective jurisdiction.
Third. The judicial power OF the United States
shall extend to the prosecution OF crimes Of pOlyg-
amy and Of pOlygamOus association or cOhabitatiOn
between the sexes under this article; and Con-
gress shall have the power TO declare by law the
punishment therefor.
Fourth Nothing In the constitution or the artl
Gle shall be construed to deny any state exclusive
power subject TO the provisions Of this article to
make and enforce all laws concerning marriage
and divorce within its jurisdiction, or to vest In
the United States any power respecting the same
within any state.
Such an amendment would go to the root
of the Mormon evil, and strike a final and
Graduating blow at polygamy as a system Il
is a step up to which the Edmunds Legislation
has naturally led. Should Congress enact the
amendment and submit it TO the states, i
would undoubtedly be carried by nearly
unanimous vote.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-05-28
St Adams, May "a, 1856.
Tue apportionment for windham county is AZ

1t is said that, as the result of the conscience
awakening on the part of the women, the
wholesale milliners find themselves with large
stocks of stuffed birds on hand and no mar
ket for them. Nobody will pity them
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-05-28
West Rra,,I.I,o-o

The Emory Chamberlain farm offered M spctiop
'ast saturday, did not mud purchaser.
,,r-H9eh Loomis aud family, who went to Jackson
Nh NM, a., Jew years ago, have removed TO Akron
Loomis's health. 4s''''"s WIN "'S'
~, Nm MlnsloW took up hive Of bees Yesterday
nay sthi ana secured ten pounds OF honey as The
P''uu0' u tue seasons work at this ear ly date.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-05-28
A WOman's Rarnest Plea.

Editor Of PhRniE: Is Brattleboro to lose her high
position the appreciative home Of gifted people by
questioning the fitness OF LArkin Mead's "Angel" at
the fork in the roads, recording tue heroes Of the
war; Worldwide is the story Of that angel; there
all the art-word looks for its birthplace. Can any
other hand than his chisel monument for that spot
sacred to his genius7 Doubly sacred 1t would be,
used for such noble ends. As LongfeloW wrote of
Nuremburg,
''Here, when art was still religion,
With q simple, reyerent heart,
Lived and lAbored Albert Durer,
The Evangelist Of Art"
SO Brattleboro may be known by the great painter,
William Hunt, aud sculptor, Larkin Mead. Let it
never be told that she hesitaed when he made pos
sble to put the "Angel" where twas born.
What a soldiers monument with q woman Yes
when she to the front only for beautiful
vice. Happy the heroes recorded by that hand hap
Ply the town that claim the honor of that "a nge
EMMA G. LEE.
New Haven, May 25th.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-05-28
STATE AFFAIRS.
THE PARKER POISONING CASE AT RUTLAND THE
HEARING ENDED AND MRS MASON RELEASED.


HEARING ENDED AND MRS. MASON RELEASED.
The hearing in the Parker poisoning case at Rut-
land came to an end Saturday In the discharge of
Mrs. Mason by Justice Bailey for lack Of evidence 70
hold her for the grand jury. George Z. Lawrence
opened the arguments Saturday morning, speaking
on behalf of the state. He followed by Joel G.
Baker for tue defence, whose argument contin-
ued in the afternoon session. States Attorney Ken
dali closed Tor the state, and Justice Bailey gave his
opinion briefly stating that while 1t not in
roveray a. to the fact that Don C. Parker had died Of
Arsenical poisoning, not enough evidence bad been
submitted to prove the defendant as probably guilty
OF the poisoning. Mrs. Mason Immediately re-
leased aud ii is not probable that the Will be
heard before another magistrate. The case IL likely
however to be brought to the attention of the grand
jury next September. The Herald says Of tue result
OF the hearing: IAN opinion prevails among those
qualified to judge that Justice Baileys decision
right, and nobody thinks that he could be in
the least Influenced against his judgment. Indeed,
II he had been susceptible TO Influence he would have
held Mrs. Mason, for more unmistakable hostil-
ity to respondent has rarely been witnessed IN a
Vermont court than shown by tue thrungs Of
women who attended the hearing"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-05-28
TBt Utrmont 4Benir.
BRATTLEBOROi
FRIDAY, MAY %, 1886.


The Republican voters Of the State Of vermont are
requested to meet In convention by their delegates
at the RINK, 10 Montpelier, "wednesday, June
10, 1856 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to nominate candi-
dates for Governor Leutenaut-G Governor, Treasurer
Secretary Of State aud Auditor Of Accounts to be sup
ported at the next September election also to elect
State Committee
The delegates will be chosen at primary meetings
called by Republican committees in each town and
city iu the state.
ly vote Of former convention, the state commit
tee are constituted committee on credentials. Dele
gates will provide themselves with proper credentials
signed by the secretary Of the caucus eecung them
Upon their arrival 10 Montpelier they will present tue
same to the committee who will convene at the Pavl.
ion hotel the previous evening and on the morning OF
the convention.
The basis Of the convention will be delegate for
each town and city, and one for every one hundred
votes and final fraction Of than nifty cast for the
Republican candidate for Governor In 1884.
The usual courtesy Of fare one way viii be extended
by the various railroads in the state.
GEORGE W. GRANDEY,
JAMES X. BATCHELDER,
FRANKLIN FAIRBANKS,
WARREN GIBBS Republican
CHARLES Z. BENTON,
OLIN MERRILL,
4. r. GOODSELL, e,atc
CARROLL s. PAGE,
EDMUND p. GEORGE,
FRED W. BALDWIN,
II. G. FUTILE, Committee.
GEORGE NICHOLS,
JULIUS J. ESTEY,
WILLIAM L. JOHNSON,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-05-28
Is. NJ. CLAY, Of
II. c. STREETER. Arrangei

Sedgwick Post will visit West DummerstOn for
the purpose OF decorating the graves OF soldiers
buried there, SUNDAY afternoon AZ one O'Clock. All
VINO desire transportation are requested to notify
lne memOnAl lay cgmmilee LY salnrdaE eNenlny-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-05-28

MEM )RfAL DAY PROGRAM.
In accordance with general orders from Ma
tnnal and Department Headquarters, q. A. r.,
Monday, May 5lst, Will be observed as Memorial
tay All VINO cherish Rra eful recolleciions OF the
brave men who died 70 detense o. ,heir c3untry,
requested to join 10 paying respectful a nj tender
tribute to the dead. Services Will be held at the
cemetery at West BtattlebOro at 10 O'Clock A. ".
Reys Merrill aud spaul1lng assisting. Sedgwck
Post will leave for the West village at n. The
services in the afternoon viii be held at the town
hal commencing at O'Clock, and Sill he as follows:
Music by the band.
PRAYER by Rev. I. W. McAnn.
Adlress by Rev l. NJ Foster Of Brooklyn, n. Y,
formerly Chaplaln-ln- Cdief, q. A. X.
singing by the quartet.
BenedctiOn.
The procession will then be formed on Main
street, right resting on corner VI Main aud High,
Ia tBe following order:
First Regiment Band.
chef Marshal and Aids
Estey Guard as Escort.
Committee OF Arrangements.
Sedgwick Post, No. S, g. A. Il.
Old Soldiers and Sailors.
orator, Chs plain, Invited Guests and Quartet.
Sedgwick Relief Corps, NOS.
Tyler Camp, Sons Of Veterans.
Engine Company, No. 6.
Esteyvllle Band
Fuller Battery, dismOuuted.
Citizens.
The order Of march will he through Main and
South Main streets to the cemetery, where, after
dirge by the band and singing by the quartet, IA
ranks VIII be broken and the graves decorated. 4
detachment OF the Post, under escort OF engine
company No, 6, Will proceed to the Catholic Gene
terry aud decorate the graves Of soldiers buried
there. The procession " ~ be reformed and re-
turn via Washington, Canal and Main streets to
town hall. Members Of the Post are requested to
meet at Grand Army ball promptly al l O'Clock.
Contributions Of flowers are solicited from the cit
iZcns aud especially from the school children, to be
left at room opposite post office, town hall, Monday
forenoon, wheie they will be arranged by the Ia
dies Of the Relief corps. Contributions OF flowers
from the citizens Of tue West Village are to he left
at the store Of Eaton 4 Newell
II. +. TAYLOR, Committee
Is. N. CLAY, OF
f. WALES Gu ef Marshal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-05-28

The meeting Of the Prospect Hill associa-
ton, Wednesday evening, was thinly attend
ed and but little business was transacted, for
the reason that but few even of the small
number present were prepared to act upon
the business before them. The articles of
association stipulate that a person subscrib.
ing to Its funds must also sign the articles be-
fore he is qualified to vote at its meetings,
and very few Of the lot owners or oontribu
tors have ever thus qualified. There is, also,
on the part of our citizens generally a lack
OF appreciation of the urgent necessity for
Immediate action in the matter of providing
additional grounds for burial purposes. This
fact needs to be realized aud acted upon at
once; and unless We are to adopt the new
erematory method for disposing of the dead
here in Brattleboro, we must provide addi-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-13
nemnrhnbls nscupernt,on,


d. NJ. Ferry 4 Co., the well known
seedsmen, Of Detroit, Mich, announct
that that they are on their feet again,
and ready and anxious to receive orders
for seeds from every one of their old
customers, and from as many new ones
as feel kindly disposed toward them
They are in condition to fill promptly
every order with new seeds Of the bes
quality.
On January LIST, their immense ware
house was destroyed by fire. 1t wa,
filled with probably the largest stock oi
assorted seeds ever gathered under one
roof. Their books and papers were all
saved, and every person who had or.
dered seeds of them will be supplied
with his usual stock. They had large
quantities Of seeds in their warehouses
on their seed farms. in the hands Of their
the way from Europe, which together
with their fully stocked branch seed
store in Windsor, Ontario, close at
hand. and the free and vigorous use OF
the telegraph and cable, enabled them
to secure new stock in a remarkably
short time.
Before the fire was subdued they had
secured new quarters and were devot-
ing all their energies to their customers
interests. In 80 days from the fire they
were in perfect working order.
When we consider the magnitude of
their business, the appalling destruction
of property at the most unfortunate
season of the year, we doubt if the
annals of history furnish case of such
rapid recuperation. Such energy de-
serves success
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-13
ItuiIronsf Notes,

The C. S. R'y have full orange train
ready to go out this evening.
Oranges are moving very freely out of
Pasadena daily by the l.. A. & s. G.
V. R'y.
The s. p "keeps mp its licks" by
sending out of here yesterday special
freight train west and two east.
Three full cars of passengers went out
to the auction sails at Pasadena yester-
day by the l., A. h S. G. V. R'y.
The Wilmington train yesterday was
so long, as it came in, it reached from
the Capitol Mills to beyond the new
depot.
On Thursday last forty cars of raisins
went ont to the east from the new depot
thus cleaning ont all the last crop from
Southern California.
The L. A. h S. G. V. R'y are finish
ing their bulkhead to the Downey avenue
bridge and are now making preparations
to rebuild their depot.
There was no change in passenger
fares reported yesterday Freights are
being slaughtered. the shipper practic-
ally making his own ate.
There left Kansas City for California
on Thursday $3.50 passengers by the A.,
T. S. +. and A. n p. and C. s. Ry
routes. OF this crowd $50 are tieketed
for Les Angeles.
The east and the west trains being
both late on tho S. P. Co. s lines yester-
day met at the depot here at $3.50 and
got away about 4. The two big streams
of travel made flood at the depot.
The C. s. R'y send forward one or
more cars of oranges every day by regu-
lar freight train from any point, reach.
ing the river in five days from here. A
regular orange train leaves twice week.
Mr.. C. w. Smith, First Vice. President
of the A., T. 4 s. F., with his party in
a special car, went east yesterday at
tach ed to the regular S. p. train for FL
Paso, where he will switch of on his
own line for Kansas City.
The west.bound train from here yes
terday by the S. P. Co. s lines required
three sleepers, first class coach and
three emigrant cars to carry the crusl
of travel. There were thirteen cars in
the train and it took "hog" to hau
it up the mountain.
The Cotton peopld are awake to thei
| railroad interests, and have proceeded
to vacate the street in dispute between
them and the A. h P. folks. They will
probably do all the company deman'
and secure the shops and other business
of the road. Wise Cotton. She vii
| boom.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-13
what we will Sell To-day. PeO.
pIess store.

We will sell to-day mems polka dot
lace shirt, 25c; worth Csc.
We will sell to-day ladies' sun umbrel-
las, all silk, 81 .65; worth $3.50.
We will sell to-day children's parasols,
solid eolors, 25c; worth SOC.
We will sell to-day ladies' English
walking shoes, SIPS; worth $500.
We will sell today ladies opera toe
slippers, Sl.00; worth Sl.50.
We will sell to-day infants kid but.
toned shoes, SOC; worth 75c.
We will sell to-day ladies pongee lace
trimmed parasols, SS,95; worth $500.
We will sell to-day ladies brocaded
black parasols, 81 ,25; worth $500.
We will sell to-day double bed sheet.
ing, unbleached, lSc; worth 25c.
We will sell to-day again our oelebra'
ted 4-button kid glove, 9Sc; worth 81 so
We will sell to-day extra long Isle
thr ad gloves, 25c; worth 45c,
We will sell to-day our 7. N. corset,
same make as C. ?. corset, $l,00; worth
Sl.75.
We will sell to day ladies' fine merino
shirts, SOC; worth 75c,
We will sell to-day ladies patent Ro.
man corset, 81 so; worth $500.
We will sell to-day mems seamless
heavy socks, l0c; worth zoe.
We will sell to-day all our eoloreC
silks for Csc; worth from 81 .25 to 81 so
We will sell to-day one piece blacl
silk, extra quality, 9Sc; worth 81 so.
PEOPLES STORE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-13

MERGED, Cal, March l2. 2.-Followingis
a list of the south. bound passengers pass
ing through here this evening;
II Boort, Silver City, N NJ; IL M Viii
lis, San Bernardino; s Z Whitney and
Wife, San Francisco; J N Il Wilson,
do; Geo Folsom, do; w A Hoyt, do;
NJ II Barr, do; w NJ Bhorer, Berkeley;
c Pointer, Benicia; j C Fall, Wilcox,
A 4; D D Trelevan and wife, Wisoon.
sin; j Farson and wife, Chicago; j w
Walker and wife, Kentucky; A Bull,
San Francisco; Mrs Knox, do; + + Far
rer, do; II Kaplan, do; II Siegel, Los
Angeles; b + Porter, do; Mrs j l.
johnson, do; IL Salisbury, Chicago; Mrs
NJ T Hubbard, Oakland; II A Weaver,
Sacrament; 4 Il LAYERS, Kern county
Mrs 2 A Wood, New Jersey; Miss A. j.
Lyon, do; Mrs NJ f A Onderdonk, Cali
fornia; G A Dusenburg, do; A A Phelps,
Kansas; D L Deputy, do; Mrs Henley
aud two children, Sacramento.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

DTK5ONAL-A young widow wishes TO
form the acquaintance OF an elderly
gentleman of means who VIII assist her IN
~ POstOtiico.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-13
Headquarters Great GIFT sale

Headquarters Great Gift sale.
Winning numbers in Fridays draw.
ing:
Ticket No. 92S wins half dozen
champagne glasses.
Ticket No. $50 wins fine amberina
glass fruit bowl.
Ticket No. 974 wins a cut-glass honey
holder.
Ticket No. 93s wins a pair of ladies'
slippers.
Ticket No. 975 wins cut glass set oi
four pieces.
We will sell to-day ladies' French kid
button shoes at $275, and they are far
superior TO any offered in this city. We
do not claim them to be worth 50, but
we do say they are cheap at 81.
Ladies' pebble goat button shoes, 81 so
not worth SO, but splendid value al
50. so.
Babies shoes l0c and 25c.
Misses pebble goat button shoes
SI.25.
Children's school shoes, 75c.
Infants kid button shoes, 25c.
Mems calf boots, 50.
Elegant prizes given away, and oul
goods are cheaper than any other con
Germ in this city. We have made many
people happy in the last few weeks will
our gifts, and we have many left.
HEADQUARTERS,
209 Downey Block
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-13
The Flower FestivaI.

st. Paul, Minnesota, is determined to
be great city and realizes that to be
great city numbers are a necessity. In
order to attract numbers the city is al
ways "up and doing" With the sever
ity of the winter upon them the people
of st. Paul did not lie dormant, but
when smallpox rendered it impossible to
hold her carnival, they saw their oppor-
tunity and seized it. Headed by the
Chamber of Commerce they organized
and raised many thousand dollars for
their Ice Palace. They W rked with
an enthusiasm that surmounted every
obstacle and made their winter carnival
thing of beauty and, il not a joy, a
boast for ever. Multitudes of people.
sometimes at the rate OF lOO,O 900 day
focked into the city. Thus has the
woe of Minnesota been turned to veal,
and st. Paul congratulated itself upon
having four of the coolest days OF the
season for the opening of the carnival.
If Southern California had half the
pluck of st. Paul, who could predict the
future? She cannot offer biting cold,
and an ice palace is out of the question,
but sunny skies can be offered, and an
unparalleled Temple of Flora. In this
Los Angeles should see her opportunity
for fame and labor enthusiastically to
perfect the second annual flower festival
which opens on the Both of this month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-13
war Department signal servic
4

Division OF kilograms and Reports for the
henefit Of Commerce and Agriculture. Re
mort ofobservations taken at los Angeles
lJuiifornia March ~, 1886
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-13
SYMPTOMS.

Pain in the side, the skin and eyes as
sumo thick, yellow coat, digestion i'm.
paired, sinking sensation at the pit Of
stowacb the bowels are irregular, the
mind fretful, the memory weakened,
sometimes light cough, GOODNESS of the
hands and feet, loss of appetite at times
and unnatural craving for food, dizziness
of the head, blurred sight, depressed
spirits and feeling of having left some
thing undone. Take Simmons Liver
Regulator, it will remove all these feel
ings and make you well.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-13
Touris,s, wake a Note ont.

The trip by San Gabriel Valley Rail
road and carriage through Pasadena,
Roses, Baldwin's and Sierra Madre
Villa requires only short drive to view
the charming scenery and sights Of the
valley and foothills, the famous orange
groves, vineyards and gardens of Para
disc. Railroad to Pasadena avoids the
tiresome thirty-mile drive from Los An
geles. Our round trip only S2.75, in
Guiding lunch at the Villa.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-13
BOARD AND LODGING.

DooMs AND BOARD = Elegantly fur
IL nlshed rooms with board. centrally To-
Gated and In the most desirable part Of the
Gty 232 W. First street. apbtf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-13

General Mathews and his staff have
secured apartments at No. Il First
street, and brigade headquarters will be
established The rooms will be hand
somely fitted out and will be used by
the officers for pleasure aud also little
business, as General Mathews expresses
his intention of having an occasional
drill
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-13
C.,edon,.n C,uh soc,ni.

A very pleasant and profitable evening
was spent by the members and friend
of the above club Thursday night a
their rooms, in the Erpress Building, L
West First street. MIR. Robert Harli
delivered lecture on the "Art of Rsa
soning," and the "Right of Private
Judgment" which was most interesting
and Instructive. The lecturer showed
his thorough acquaintance with the sub
ject. He spoke without notes and wa
ut times quite eloquent. The remainder
of the evening was spent in readings
recitations aud songs from variou
authors, including Burns and Mari
T,cafn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-13
nnppiness and Health

Are important problems, the former de
pending greatly upon the latter. Every
one is familiar with the healthy prop
critics of fruit, and no one can afford tC
be sick and miserable while the pleasant
concentrated liquid fruit remedy, Syrup
of Figs may be had of our enterprisinl
druggist, e. F. Heinzeman, agent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-13
An Eventual Day

To-day will prove to be, when the
public of Los Angeles find they can get
shoes for their own price at the great
Consignment Sale. LEWIS Bios.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-13
REAL ESTATE OFFICE OF
BARRETT & FRANCIS,
No. 0 s. spring st.
FOR SALE At SPECIAL BARGAINS,

One desirable lot on Hill street. 52xI2o $50
Four one-acre tracts on Walnut Avenue.
One one-acre tract near Washington 81.
one two-acre tract near Washington 81.
one lot 55xl45, house OF large rooms
and basement, fronts on Bunker Ifill
avenue near Second street, good view
and beautiful grounds ds...-....... 1850
One corner lot on Main St, 60xl30 house
Of 9rooms, bath, closets, pantry, etc..
all large rooms. barn and outbuild
ings, lawn and flower garden .,.. GOO
Tenth and Eleventh -. '.,.''.' 1850
40 lots near terminus of Temple street
Cable Road, well located aud fne
view, from $50 to $3.50. Terms easy.
Four lots on Pleasant Avenue and Kear-
ney. street, Boyle Heights; fine view
OF the city. Terms easy ...5......... 100
40 large, fine lots on Charity, Hope,
Flower and Pico.streets. Terms easy.
One acre on Griffin Avenue, East Los
Angeles Is cut up into good lots 1850
7S1z acres of No. l. alfalfa land, ~
miles from Compton, 81 acres In AZ
falfa, acres In deciduous fruits;
house OF five rooms, fine well, etc. j.. $500
II acres miles north of city z. o.. all
set in choice fruits. water piped on
land, good two-story house, fine view,
healthy location, near Railroad sta
tion, school, churches, etc ........
One of the finest residences on Olive
street, rooms, corner lot ........... 5000
One Of the best residence properties on
Main ST.; extra sized lot, good house
of rooms, bath, pantry and closets;
beautiful lawn aud flowers; every
thing In first class order -....... 1000
Three Cheap Lots on Main St.
TO EXCHANGE-A No Alfalfa Ranch
of 90 acres, near Compton. for city property.
Forty acres Il mile from Florence, all No.
| land, for city property.
An elegant piece OF property on Olive
street for good country property.
Two acres all In fruit, house Of five rooms.
good well and windmill on roberman
street. for house aud lot In central mart of
the city.
Large list of Eastern property TO exchange.
We also have few extra bargains In Pass-
dena, Alhambra and Pomona property.
E0-GIVE US A CALL before purchas-
ing elsewhere. We will show you the
choicest list of property in Southern Calf
fornia. n12tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-13
where The Moor Came From.


Mr.. L. J. Roses famous stallion, "The
Moor, sire OF Sultan and grand sire of
all the rest Of the great Sunny Slope
stud, was purchased by Mr.. Rose IA
years ago, in Milwaukee, of the breeder,
Mr.. Geo. C. Stevens, OF that place.
Together with three mares and geld
ing of the same breed, the stallion wal
driven across the continent to Los An
reles. He was of the famous Clay PHO
stock, known to readers of Wilkes
Spirit Of the 7ines.
Mr.. Stevens will he remembered b.
Milwaukee people as having been Col
lector OF that port for years. He is tn
father.in.law Of Mr.. Louis Blankenhorn
of the l.. A. & s. G.. V. R'y.