davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-22

the aquaw Of Megnellto. the medicine
man OF the NayalOs. She is dyins
with quick consumption, but Megue.
Ito. showing the love Of a devoted
husband, Ia attending her needs aud
doing all IN his power 20 save ner
life.
The medlclua administered Is the
pure air she breathes, aud after all
perhaps, this will save her life. II
Il does. then there vii be a feast and
general rejoicing among the Navajo
colony that makes the Harvey curio
rooms H. headauartors. II shs dies.
then there will be sorrow.
Tho Indian woman has been one Of
The blanket weayers In the Harvey
curlo rooms Tor mahy months. Sew.
eral weeks ago she was taken with a
severe attack OF pneumonia, aud Il
was found necessary 10 remove her
70 81 Joseph's sanltafium FOR treat.
ment. Her conditlon grew worse, and
tho dreaded symphonic OF quick con.
sumption appeared. Then Il was that
the doctors shook their heads and
gave up hope.
Faithful Meguellto ala not give up
hope. Il viii bring her hack 10
health" he said. 'let me take her
hack 20 nature" There was no OBJ.
lection, aud yesterday afternoon the
ambulance OF o. W. strOng's Sons
made a trip 10 the sanitarlum. where
with CHI tenderness. Meguellt0 and
the nurses carried the dying squaw
from her pallet IN the hospital 20
the sirolchef in the ambulance.
When all was ready, Meguollto
mounted the box with the driver and
directed him where to 20. After a
long journey through many crooks
and turns. the ambulance finally
reached the banks OF the Rio Grande.
where the driver pulled up under a
weeping willow and the old Indian
ienderly lifted hls squaw from me We
hiclo 10 a bed Of bOughs and blankets
be had made upon the hank.
10 then beckoned the driver 10 go.
while he remained % combat the
dreadful Nhlte plague.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-22
ssssssssssssSSSss sssssSgssssSSs

wost, like an new sections, "a more
consumer than a producer OF man
featured products. but the time ID ra
IDLY nearing when farming Implement
aud other products OF skilled lab
will be made az home.
Wheat, corn cattle. cotton. q
and minerals are among the aourcl
OF wealth. The great results sprlf
from the combination OF unexcelle
natural conditions, and the peopl
the best huaincHs men In the world.
the Southwest the alert and thrift
~Oriherner meets the chiyalrOus al
enterprlslng son OF the South, and Il
bold, reliant, open.hearted westcrnf
The next quarter OF q ceniu|
Will bring more wonderful prOgrel
IN this region than all the pai
The corn crop last year west
the Mississippi was a billion busho|
wheat exceeded 400 900 600 husho'
The very grasses, turned into I'd
netted a stupeDdous sum. inc d
nual output Of all the gold mines
the world pales into lnsigniacance 4
fore the product OF the golden Aei
of wheat, and ail the silver prodnel
~ less than 40 TO /, when compare
20 the white kernels OF corn"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-22

Paris. July 1S--The small bah OF
metal In the shape OF n pine cone,
picKsd np Ia the Rue dc Rivoll, by N.
ChaVigny. a few minutes after the
attempt against Alfonso XIII and
President t.oubet was made, was
really one OF the famous bombs sent
70 France BY the anarchists OF BARGE
lonia.
How many bombs were sent 70
Franceg That question created agl.
tati0n.
vallina. the cha: .: the aszcz.s..7E.
admitted that there were FIVE. Il Is
certain that these objects proceeded
from a foundry labeled as construct.
I've materiai-f0r cones are usually
used a. ornaments 10 be screwed on
the ends Of bars or grille work.
NJ. Chavlgny, happening TO see this
cone. OF which had the good fcltune
OF obtaining photograph. little
Thought he was In the presence OF a
deadly machine. Being n good col.
hector OF relics. he evidently thought
II was a piece OF grille work torn on
by the explosion that had Just hap
pened. and put Il carefully In his vest
pocket.
The police charged 81 J dispersed
the crowd. the guards clearing and en-.
clrcling the corner Of the Rue do
Rohan.
NJ. Chavlgny, not caring "a be toa-
tied IN me crowd and OF being found
among the first witnesses taken BY the
officers, dispersed toward the opera,
and went 10 call on a friend In a tav.
ern situated on one Of the bOuievards.
He told hla friend about the explo.
aion and exhibited the piece OF metal
he had picked up so carolezhly and
thrust Into his pocket.
The head OF bolt covering the
lower aperture Of the pine cone drew
the friends attention. and they start
ed 10 unecrew this holt An end Of
wLxed thread. holding In place a
glass tube, appeared.
II WAS fortunate that one or the
other OF these curious ones aid not
light match 20 hetter investigate
the article. Then NJ. Chavigny thought
that this hall OF metal was not the
result 81 the explosion. II IA another
az those machines thrown by an an.
archlst, the author OF the attempted
assassination In the Hue RIVAL; u
Il ono which failed to explode, "
thought NJ. Chavigny.
we must take Il 10 the commits.
sioner," said his friend. as he re-
alfred the denger that he and the 400
gueeis ~ the establishment we've IN.
With the greatest Of precautions.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-22
MORE EvlpENcE.
R q Coming In Rapidly in Albuqusr
auo.

u % Coming In Rapidly In Albuquer-
aue.
Evidence on tho foiliwing subject
will prove or interest 20 every Albu.
querQue reader. So many p1Opla 20
through the same experience daily,
This public statement should be proof
positive 70 every wagering doubseF,
Read II carefully.
Mrs W. Q. Wood. wife OF w. G.
Wood. employed In the Santa re rail.
road shope. residence 720 South
broadway. says: When on a visit
20 F1ll River, Macs, learned that
Do4n's kidney Pills had been house.
hold necessity In that city for years.
Naturally when person has back.
ache themselves, and friends. ac-
quaintances and relatives continually
insist that a particularly remedy
shall be tried, you At least cc1sent 10
AXE course OF che treatment. / used
Doan's Kidney pills and they stopped
an Gggravated attack OF hackacho,
only one Of the many which had occur.
ROD 10 mo past When I came west I
brought with mo dozen boxes OF
Doan's Kidney Pills long before they
were 90 extensively known Ia New
Mexico, as az present. ! have not the
slightest hesitation Ia publicly stating
that know from experience a. well
as observation that this remedy can
be- absolutely depended upon IN All
ceecs of kidney complaint causlDs
haohacho, lumbago and other symp-
TOMS which follow IN the wake OF that
Tar too prevalent annoyance"
for sale by an dealers P-ioe 80
cents FosterMllhurn Co. Bnnalo,
New Nofk. sole agents Tor the United
States.
Remember the aame-Doana and
take no other. az
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-22

blaae started Ia the roof Of tho build.
ing, which was a large twostory frame
structure. BY the time the hremen
reached the scene with their appa-
ralus. the building was ON IRE an
over, aud they turned their attention
towards saving the adjoining build.
lngs, which Included the First Ma.
il0nai bank building on one aide aud
row OF frame structures on the
other, occupied BY the Oxford club
and the general merchandise store Of
N. salmon.
After two hours og hard work the
danes were brought under control.
Tho restaurant was completely wiped
out, and the Oxford club adjoining,
80 badly damaged BY water. that 10
contents were almost a total loss. The
building occapiod BY me First Ma.
tional bank was only slightly dam
aged.
This "a the second BIG gro that hnn
occurred 10 Santa 70 within q few
months. The other was several
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-22

OF a maa asleep on park bench. who
after a day OF sramplnE on tho bah
Ing pavement, had no place at nigh
upon which no could lay his achinl
body. He said that he had not beel
able 20 End a place where he eoul'
set bis blisterod feet on the grounl
for three nights. Il Il against th
law 70 sleep on the grass IN a pkrh
and every tramp knows that the per
atty FOR sleeping on a bench Is n cruz
rap on the soleE Of the feet, whei
the policeman comes along.
This wandorcr had trampod his wa.
down from New England in vali
search for work. All night no 81
on the bench holding his head In MI
hands. with hie bare feet on q news
paper spread on the ground.
And 10 Il Il with the great army d
homeless ones. Thank God for
comfortable bedi
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-22

lures over aud over again by rctrac.
ing the steps ~ the photographer on
any warm night
The hot. foul air Of the tenement
has driven this woman ard her young
son 20 tho street on a factory door
step they make their couch. Then
rest upon the hard boards II Il bet
ter than the tenement oven, and was
the only alternative.
Fire escapes and roofs serve ~
alGeping places for hundreds OF thou.
sands OF New York's poor. When the
Sitting air ~ the tenement becomes
unheafahie, az least a breath can be
found On ihe harrow iron cage OF the
window ledge or under the chimney
pots. IL h common for a dC1en fami-
lies 10 sleep on tenement T1Of.
Among them the spaces are allotted.
and these become family he'd cham.
bora.
One Of these pictures tolls the story
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-22

Lexington, KY, July lS.- When the
divorce case OF John u. Madden. noted
as a turiman from the Atlantic 70 the
Pacific coast, against his wife. Anna
Megrue Madden, comes 20 trial IN a
few weeks. Il "a expected that the De.
tails VIII fairly slz1le
Az least the allegations IN the pc.
titlon ar, full OF promise.
Madden states that al agreement
was entered into between him aud
hla wife that they should not make
their marriage known Tor several
months thereafter, she 90 be known
by her maiden name Of Anna Louise
Megrue.
Then follows the allegation taal
Tralner Albert slmona and his wife,
Laura. acted az "Ro.betweens" for
Mrs. Madden and +. v Bell, a prom
ncnt New York turfman, arranging
meeting places for the two.
BELL Madden alleges, il a man Of
n0fOFlonsly bad ropute. whose atten'
tiouH 90 any WOmnn would asperse
her character. Madden states that
WHOM he heard Ol his wlfe's relations
with BELL he was Shocked. and 70.
mOnstraied. wherenpOn she deserted
him and engaged rooms M the End.
colt hotel 10 Naw York, and with the
cOnnlvance 81 her Esther ana brother
took secret and forcihlo possession
Of their two sons. Edward and Joseph,
MADDEN further states that hla
wile's divorces proceedings IN Cincln'
natl, which was her old home. were
false and fraudulent, and that he be
loves hle wife has continued Intimate
social relationship with Bell and the
dimonses
Then comes queer allegation
wherein Madden asserts that Joseph
Megrue. hls wlfc's father. % q splr
ltualist. aud induced Mrs. Madden q
call on the spirits Of the dead. asking
Information a. 10 whether Madden
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-22

ever really loved her. and waa true
MegTue. the petition claims. "A a
man Without visible means 81 support
and Is unable 20 support Mrs. Madden
and her children, and that while a.
m,,tdIue, Mrs. madden's mother, was
slhe he hocame fascinated with one
Niiphle baher. which caused his wife
70 commit suicide
Then MegTue, Madden asserla. mar.
ried Minnie Baher and placed her M
the position OF mother and eulde Ia
MS, Madden's. future wife
Madden charges that his wife has
repeatedly taken hls children TO the
MeErue home. whore they have been
allowed 10 associate with Mrs. Megrue
and that abe Is ondeayorlng 10 Oh
tain Possession OF tho children IN
order 10 make the Megrue home theirs
TOR life. Such home, states Maiden
would be the rulnatlon for life Of both
bis wife and their children.
Mrs Madden, Madden asserts. was
well aware OF the hostility of Bell
aud slmona towards him, a hostility
OF n Character 80 Intense a. 10 make
them eaeeF 90 not only destroy mia
domestic happiaess. but 20 lmpoVerish
him and wreck his estate
Attorney Dickson. for Mrs. Madden
rldicules the husbands charges. n,
says that Mrs. Madden's aaaocia
tions with Bell have not been any
more Intimate than with Freddi,
0cbard. the Wnilneys. che Hitch
cocks. OF any other prominent east
ern rare horse people
The lawyeV also calls aftaAtlon :,
me fact that Madden dOos not ahao
luloly accuse his wife oi adultery.
According 10 his own statement
Madden II worth $500 .o)o. Mru
Madden 8 now m At her fathers hons
IN Long Branch.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-22
Railroad Topics
NEW PHELPs-DODCE LINE
e. PAso AND soUTHwEsrERN
SYSTEM WILL BUILD FROM
DAWSON TO POINT NEAR SAN.
IA ROSA.

A special dispatch from VI paso
says that upon HE return b. thai city
yoslerday from New York, ". 3 Sim.
mons. rpnofal manager ~ the 70 pan0
& Southeastern system. announced
that the road had engineers In the
field With tho Intention of building a
line from Dawson. n. NJ. 20 a point
below Santa Rosn. N. a.. 10 provide a
direct line from the important Dawson
coal iieiis % the phoips-DOdae mines
IN Arizona. The line viii effect a saw.
Inc both In distance and IN rradc. ard
VIII pass through las Vegas, provid.
ing a new outlet for that district. u
will also free the Phelpu. Dodge com.
phny fr0m the traffic arrancement
With tho Rock isiand for lhe present
route giving absolutely independent
control " tho road from the coal
mines 20 The copper mines
The ncw limo viii be almost exactly
north and south line. ana viii prob.
ably BE- over two hundred and nfiy
miles IN length. u viii pass through
Colfay. Nora. San Miguel and Leon.
ard Wo0i counties and win afford an
outlet 20 an immense district which h
az present without railway connccfion.
Il Will penetrate central New Mexico
about midway between the present
Dawson line which connects with the
Rock Island At Tucumcan. and tho
Santa ~ Central railway.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-22
MEXICAN CENTRAL LETs
CONTRACT FOR EXTENSION

n n understood NJ Fort Worth that
The Mexican Central has commenced
work On ts Manganillo extension. The
contract Ter building the roadbeG be.
tween Tuxpan and Collma has been
awarded 90 Messrs. Hampson a smith
Agents Cor the contractors are scOur.
Ing the republic for laborers. and they
expect 10 put 10 work at least 5000
men " that number can be secured
There Is difficulty now IA securing
competent railroad labOrers.
The contract. II Is said, will 70
quire two years 20 complete. Il IA n
difficult piece OF road. and will require
some twelve tunnels.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-22
LOOK FOR CONTINUED
PROSPERITY IN WEST

E. =. swiNNSY. FINANCIAL GIANT
or the TRANs-MisslsslPPl,
TELLS or THE WONDERFUL
CONDITIONS - WEALTH pEvEL.
oPlhc FROM CROPS AND YIN.
DERoRoUNo. r REMARKABLY
FAsT-coNpITloNs THAT ARE
BOUND TO MAKE FOR ooop
TIMES FOR THE WHOLE couN.
TRY.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-22
SANTA FE SUFFERS FROM
ANOTHER DESTRUCTIVE FIRE

The Ron Ton restaurant Al Santa
Ne, owned by John V. Conway. was
totally destroyed by IRE sunday night.
Tho loss on the building and contents
Will amount 20 between 5000 ami
$1,000. which Is fully covered ~ IN.
snrance.
Tho Ore Is supposed 70 have been
oaused by a defective iua. as the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-22

SING a SONG or MONEY.

Recordhreaking payment Kansas.
banks actually buying IN the
Railroads extending and doubling their tracks.
Factories aprnglnR like mushrooms.
Product OF the gold mines Of the world insignificant
value OF the annual OF tho Southwest
Farms boEg improved, people
Not inlereaed In Now York quotations
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-22
MEDICINE NAN FIGHTING
TO SAVE LIFE OF SQUAW

Lying on a bed of willows on the
banks Of the Rio Qrando. where abe
was taken yesterday afternoon. Is
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-22

Builds 40 the system; puts put
rich blood in the veins; makes ml
and women strong and healthy. IN
dock Blood nlttera. Al any drug st0'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-22

New York, July 17.--The terrible
heat that strikes down scores IN tho
day tins aud makes night an inferno
Il upon New York again.
Thank God, all you men and women
who have a comfortable bedi Thank
God. even n you are denied all lux.
uries but a reatful place to lay your
head.
Herewith are reproduced a series
Of photographs which were made In
the streets and parks OF New York
between the night hours Of 10 and 4.
Better than words can describe the
he'll in the lives OF the very poor.
These pictures DO not show an On.
common condition. Any one can
prove the genuineness OF these pic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-22

Subscribe for The Citizen and get
the news
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-22
THANK GOD THAT YOU HAVEA
RESTFUL PLACE TO LAY YOUR HEAD!


MIGHT SHOW THE NELL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-12-14
Russian Affairs.

The situation seems somewhat bright
er in Russia generally and telegraphic
communication has been partially re-
stored. 10 Riga the Lithuanian insur-
gents are said to be in control and in the
Baltic provinces the situation is grave.
From ST. Petersburg emanate reports
that the situation is improving and that
there is now some prospect of Witte be-
ing able to weather the storm.
A panic prevails on the BOurse at
Moscow AMI the complete collapse Of
business in the province has been at
tended with many bankruptcies.
A provisional government has been
set up in Livonia and many of the troops
have gone over TO the insurrectionists.
The Workmen's Council of Moscow
has decided against general strike.
Lack of funds j, given as the reason.
Unsuccessful efforts have been made
to break the telegraph strike 10 Russia.
The strikers daily cut the wires.
A reign of terror exists in Riga, and
The fort commanding the harbor is in
possession of the revoutionists.
The Russian strikers have burned the
country mansions OF many mobiles, in
Guiding that of Count Shakhoyskoi.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-12-14
Scene in the House.

Democratic linen was washed in the
House yesterday for more than four
hours, when Messrs. Lamar, of Florida,
and Shackleford, of Missouri, made Bit
ter personal attacks upon the democratic
floor leader, Mr.. Williams, because of
their displacement from the committee
on interstate commerce. The trouble
was egged on by the republican floor
leader, Representative Payne, Of New
York. Mr.. Williams replies to Messrs.
Lamar and Shackleford were digni6ed
and able He was loudly applauded by
the democrats at every point. he hayed
his ASSISTANTS with biting sarcasm and
brilliant wit, but in the main he de-
voted himself to a serious discussion of
reasons that impelled him to take both
men from the committe - IA to
frame the railroad rate
He wants the democrat
that committee to unite
tive proposition, whether
agreed to by the republi
He said, in substance, I
and Shackleford had supyv..
Hearst bill 10 the last Congress, intended
to exploit Hearst and not to aid legis.
lat'on, he could not permit such men to
have hand in shaping the rate measure
the democrats expect to vote for.
Addressing the republicans, he said:
"The country is tired of you and
afraid of us, and an exhibition like this
now taking place is one of the reasons
the country is afraid of the democratic
party"
Mr.. Lamar, in speaking of Williams,
likened him to the image Of a shriveled
ape, spoke of his deep contempt for the
minority leader, and would have gone
further in his trade, but he was called
to order by Representative Butler, of
Pennsylvania, who occupied the chair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-12-14
Fifty-ninth Congress.
Washington, Dec. IL.
SENATE.

Immediately after converting today
the Senate gave consideration to a bill
reported by the finance committee CIV
ing the Panama canal bonds all the
rights and privileges accorded on other
two per cent. q. S. bonds.
The bill passed without opposition.
The McCumber pure food bill, which
caused great struggle at the last session
was reported with amendments.
Senator Elkins, chairman of the COM
mittee on interstate commerce, verbally
reported that his committee WAS not able
at this time to report a railroad rate
regulation bill but that it hoped to do
50 later on"
While Messrs. Teller and hopkins
were defending the administration of
former Canal Engineer Wallace, an ex-
tract from Secretary of War Taft speech
at St. Louis, was read by Mr.. Tillman,
which stated that Wallace had absolute
control of affairs on the isthmus.
Tillman declared tina. Congress or the
Senate committee on oceanic canals
should fully investigate who was in the
right. wallace charges that his hands
were tied by red tape" he exclaimed.
Let aim come here and vindicate him
SELF"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-12-14
TOday's Telegraphic News
Fresh Massacre and Sfutiny.

St. Petersburg, Dec. lS via Eydtkuh-
men, Dec. IA. THE report of fresh
massacre of Jews, in which over 500
persons lost their lives, was received
this morning from Turisk, Volhynia.
The massacre was melted by a local
priest, who called on the Christian pop
nlation ID rise and extermiDate the Jews.
A mob formed and attacked all the Jew
ish shops, killing and abusing all Jews
who fell into its hands. The few Jews
who escaped from the mob are destitute.
Following the massacre the priest who
melted the outrage preached a sermon
in which he praised tie awful deed.
The local ecclesiastical authorities or
dered that this sermon be printed and
distributed broadcast throughout the
country. II is feared that the result Of
the action will be to incite fresh massa-
ores Of Jews.
A mutiny has broken out among the
soldiers in the city, although it is impos-
sible to tell how serious ii is. -Four
regiments have Joined in a notice sent to
the workingmen in which they say;
"You do not need to fear the bureaucracy
any longer. We are with you, and we
are resolved to annihiate all reaction
aries. If we are ordered to FIRE on you
we will not obey. We will not spare
our cartridges, but they will not be d.
rected against you"
The danger of financial crash is still
great, and fears that a ruinous panic
will come unless the present strike is
settled are still entertained by inanciers.
The st. Petersburg Bourse today sent a
deputation to Premier Witte to urge the
government to settle the postal and tele-
graphic strike at once. The delegation
told Count Witte that the government
should surrender to all of the demands
of the strikers without delay if this is the
only way in which the strike can be end
ed. Otherwise the gravest financial con.
sequenceq are sure to follow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-12-14
DR. Benz. Blackford Dead.

DR.. Benjamin BlackfOrd, superinten-
dent Of the Western State Hospital,
stlunton, died y' sterday, aged IL years.
II was a son of the late DR.. Thomas L..
Blackford, a well-known physician of
Lynchburg.
DR.. Blsckford was graduate of the
University Of Virginia, afterward OF
Jefferson Medical School, OF Philadel-
phia. and was for while resident pbysi-
clan at Blockley Hospital, in Philadel-
phia. After his return from Philadel
phia be settled in Lynchburg, where he
practiced medicine until Is years ago,
when he was elected superintendent Of
the Western State Hospital, at Staun-
ton, which position be had held since.
DR.. Blsckford was surgeon in the
Confederate army during the war and
for a portion of the time in charge of the
hospitals at Front Royal, aud also at
Liberty, in Bedford county. He was
earnest and indefatigable in everything
which pertained to the welfare of the
patients at the hospital and was we'll
known throughout the country as a sue
cessful alienist who kept pace with
modern development in the management
Of insanse hospitals.
DR.. Blackford's wife, Mrs. Emily O.
Blackford, died two weeks ago. DIR.
Black ord left six sOns-ThOmas A, of
Wilmington, Del; Benjamin O. and
and: Robert N, of Stanton; Charles
NJ. lieutenant United States army in
the Philippines; W. Arthur, of West
Chester, Pa, and G. Tayloe, of Knox
vile, Tenn.
The only surviving brother of DR..
Blackford is Mr.. William II. Blackford,
of Baltimore.