davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
TH1RrY-FoURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

The First Election District Is bounded by within
Fast One Hundred and Sixteth Trinity avenue
7sst one Hundred and Sixty-frst street. Prospect
avenue Westchestcr avenue. East One Hundred and
riftv ninth street and Cauldwell avenue.
Tho Second Election Dstrict bounded by and with
tr EAST One Hundred and Sixty-th-d street, Forest
avenue East one Hundred and Sixty-hrst street.
riny avenue, East One Hundred and Sixtieth
Ceuldwell avenue East One Hundred and Sixty-hrst
street and Eagle avenue
The Third Election District Is bounded by and with
tr Fast Hundred and Sixty-sixth street Trinity
aveDue East One Hundred and Sixty-hfth For
est avenue East One Hundred and StzIy-third street
and CaulGwell avenue
rhs Fodrth Election District Is bounded BY and
within East One Hundred and Sixtyhfth street. Union
Avenue East Hundred and Sixtythird street Pros
pect East oae Hundred and Sxty-hrst street
and Forest avenue.
,,sst one Hundred and Sxty-ffth street. Intervale
ay-nue. Westchester avenue. Prospect avenue. East
one Hundred and Sixtythrd street and Union avenue
The Election District Is bounded by and with
In East Hundred and Sixty y-seventh street West.
chsster ayende, Intervrle avenue East one hundred
ana elxty-scth Prospect averue and Stebbins
r,.tbin East One and sixtysixth street. Pros
nect avsnus One Hundred and s!xty-nrth street
and Trinity avenue
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX.
THIRTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
(NORTH

The Twenty-seventh Election Dis,ric, bounded by
and within East one Hundred and Thirty eighth
street Alexander avenue East One Hundred ana
Thirty-nfth street. Lincoln avenue East Hun
dred and Thirty sixth street. Third avenue and Har
lem river
The Tweuty-eighth Election District is bounded by
and within Hundred and Thirty-siNth
street Lincoln avenue, East one Hundred and Thirty
ffth strset, Wills avenue. East one Hundred and
Thirty fourth street Alexander avenue. Harlem
river ana Third
The Twenty ninth Election District Is bounded by
and within East One Hundred and Thirty fourth
street St AIMS avenue East One Hundred and
Thirtysecond street. Lewis place. Bronx kills. Harlem
river ana Alexander avenue.
The Thirtletb ELECTION District is bounded oy and
Brook one Hundred and Thrty-fourth
street and sWnls avenue.
Tho Thirty nrst Election District is bounded by and
AIMS avenue, East Ono Hundred and Thirty-ffth
street and Willis avenue.
The Thirty-seoond Election District IS bounded by
and within East One Hundred and Thirty seventh
street ST. AIMS avenue. East One Hundred and
Thirty-sixth and Willis avenue
The Thirty-third Election District is bounded by
and within one Hundred and Thirty sixth
street East River, East one Hundred and Thirty
third street CYPRESS avenue. East one Hundred and
Thrty-Gfth street and St. AIMS avenue.
The Thirty-fourth Election District is bounded by
and within East Hundred ana Thirty-hfth street
Cypress avenue, East Hundred and Thirty-th
street. East River kills Lewis place. East
one Hundred and Thirty-second street St AIMS
nue. East ono Hundred and Thirty-fourth street and
Brook avenue.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04

1"ENTY-SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
de5S f9aSt Of tysEyve election districts bounded
ws dse fIfTt Election District by within
strs, f1h @ street Seventh avenue West ThiTty-eshh
west second Election District bounded BY and withn
ws ahe y Third Election District by within
The Fourth Election District s bounded bv and within
sty SHY mn street Seventh avenue, West Forty
we5t e Ff Eifth Election District by ard within
The Sixth Election Distrc: is bounded by and within
West Fiftseventh street Seventh ayenue West Fifty
Tie seventh Electinn Disct il houna1 nv and Within
s,r. street. Sixth avenue West Fiftyfl
VII, The Eighth Election District bounded by
street ana seventh aTeiue
% aae Ninth Election District is bounded by end within
tt ess ttythird @ street Sixth avenue West Fory-uinh
west foIty-nnth street sixth avenue, TO West Forty
street and sixth a0enuo ' to the corner 81
West torysxth street and Seventh ard Seventh
i5 The E5sysHth M..t Election DIset s bounded by and
fGTiietn 4a nitS street end and Seventh avenue ,..
n st eoi 69reh street East oFtieh street Madison ave
Sixth avenue West Thirtysixth and
The Thirteenth Election District Is bounded by and
The Fourteenth EIecton District IS bounded by and
tyst e e ad s5fSet sIa sSh avenue West T"en
The Fifteenth Election District bounded by and within
son avenue. East Thiryhird street Fifth avenue, West
twenty ninth street and Sixth avenue.
The Sixteenth Election District is bounded by and
within East Thirty-thrd street Madison avenue, East
Thirtyfouh street. Lexington East Thirtyfrst
street. Fourth East Threth street and Fifth
The Seventeenth Election District is bounded by
within East Thirtynnth Third East Thr
ty-fourth street and Lexington
The Eighteenth Election District Is bounded by and
within East Fortieh street: Third avenue East Thirty
ninth street and Lexington avenue.
The Nineteenth Election District IS bounded by and
within West Thrty-eighth street. East Thirty-eighth
street Madison avenue Forteth street Lexington
Esst Thirty-fourh street Madison East
ThirtysXth West ThiTtysIXth and Sixth
avenue
The Twentieth Election District bounded by and
within East Fortynnth street Park East Forty
sixth street Lexington avenue East Forteth street and
Fifth
The Twenty-frst Election District is bounded by
within West Fortysixth street, Fifth West For
tieth street and Sixth
The Twenty Election District IS bounded by
within West Fiftieth Fifth West Forty
sixth street Seventh diagonal line from the
OF Seventh and West Fortysixh street 70
the OF West seventh street and Sixth avenue
ana Sixth
The Tvcnty-thrd Election District bounded by and
within West Fify-third street. Fifth East Fifty
fourth street Park East Fortyth street. Fifth
avenue. West Fiftieth street and Sixth avenue.
The Twenty-fourth Election District is bounded by
within Fifty-seventh street Fiftyseventh
Park Fiftyffth street, Madison
Fifty-fourth Fifth West Fifty
thirs street and Sixth
Twentyffth Election District IS bounded by and
within East Fffy-f;h street Lexington avenue. East
FortsNth street Park East Fiftfourh street
and Madison
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
Election Notice.

-vrSrY-THIRD ASSEMBLY D1sTRIcT-cOntinued
- T1Try-shird Election District Is bounded nv ara
,s:a IHwood street. DyciTnan street Harlem river,
VI. VI One Hundred and Eighty-hrst street. Amsterdam
~ctsrn west Oue Hundred and Elghty-third street
Mes.Svav West ono Hundred ana Eghty-frst street
spG s i-ty-foura Election District bounded By and
"a, ship canal. Spry-sr Du"vil Harlem river
rr..inran street. 1nwooi street and E-dson river.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
Election Notice.

- SiAIH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT-Contnued
;t, 1Wentyrst Election District is bounded by md
aenii Htst one Hundred Twentieth street Park
Fifth avenue ''''u A''o Nlhe'eehth street ana
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
TwENrY-sIxrH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First Election District is bounded by and within
East Ninety-fourth street. Third avenue. East Ninety
first street and Lexington avenue.
Second Election District IS bounded by and %ith,n
fourth street and Lexington avenue
The Third Election District IS bounded by ana Withln
seventh street Lexington avenue East Ninety-sixth
East One Hundrsdth street. Lexington avenue. East
street and PARK avenue
The Fif;h Election District bounded by and ] within
,eventh and Madison avenue
The Sixth Election District bounded by and within
East Hundred and First street Park avenue East
sEb5 5snassdh stTes IN, STREET rff s1e2,e
Seventh Election District is bounded by and ] within
Esst One nndre and Fourth street PARK avenue. East
o5s nnqTea ana dlrs stree stree d SaqT Fiftb avenue
Tie Eighth Election District is bounded by and within
s One Hundred and sixth street Madison sVeRas a
sst One Hundred and F1fh street PaIk aveaae Ias, @
s Hundred and Fourth street Madison syenu' East
The Ninth Election District is bounded by and within
sst One Hundred and Sixth street Park avenue las;
oas Hundred and FiSh street and Madison avenue
The Tenth Election District is bounded by and within
hst One Hundred ard Sixth street and Fifth avenue
FeH E. On. sSes De! and Nhb rs s5es
tfsnue. East Hundred and Eighth street, PARK
as ssaSs East One Hundred and Seventh street and Fifth
VIE Tas Twelfh Election District bounded by and
nue. East One Hundred and Eighth street Madison ave
tVtaue.
The Thirteenth Election District Is bounded by and
ltan East One Hundred and Twelfth street. Madison
ssane. East One Hundred ElcveEth street. Park
tFenue.
The Four;s.-,h Election District is bounded By and
,-sah East One Hundred and Thirteenth street. Park
Ius East CEe Hundred and Eleventh street slzdison
sitth aTs-ue
s' Eas o Esss9 as Rf ss hsasas G soS
'4lth syenue.
s,sa sS,senth Election District is bounded ~ and
ts,.i Eat One Hundred and Fiftes0:I street. Park
aets, East Gre Hundred and Thirteenth street and
-e'sYh
sf Seyeziesnth Election District is bounded by and
asast One Hundred and Sixteenth street. Park
ata - ~ -
st,s EiRhteenth Election District bounded BIZ and
tse,na Sst One Hundred Eighteenth street Madison
~ avenue ~ -'eN -NN S'A''N '"''' anu
sss, 1lHetee9th Election Distrir. boundrd by
tgen1 'Sst Ole Hundred and Eighteenth street Park
r.~pn avenue.
,assn rpwentleih Election District bounded by
sstnr. ihst One Hundred Nineteenth Park
Hth sv.- Sst One Hundred aad Eighteenth street and
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
Election Notice.

IWENTE-NINTH ASSEMBLY DIsTRICT-Contiuued.
ne 1Venty-tth Election District Is bounded BY and
n East NinetytErd street, Park avenue. East Nine
uSIn street and Fifth avenue
Inc TWenty-s6th Election bounded by and
in rin LAST Ninetysixh street. Lexington East
~ nn,ety-ilrst stree. Park avenue.
l%enty-seventh Election District is bounded by and
tIi!n transverse read. Central Park West
seventh street, Fifth Ninety-slxth
terk avenue. East Ninety-thi;d street Fifth ave
transverse road Central Park West
i-'sn'y-si1th street and Central Park West.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
ruryrY-roURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

,-uFETY-TOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
-. First Election District Is bounded by and within
Ess; Es,, street and Lexington GTenvo.
The second Election District is sounced by and within
Estt Ei,.f, stree. street and Thi:d avenue '1lS' rs''y-
5s. G Es9 ree sscoaa aTes East by and h2
.-es. 70 Lexington and diagonal I!ue from the
% Corner c: @ Of 6a sd Ea Nneeh sfae
The Fourth Ee;tion District IS bounded by within
second street. First avenue East Ninety-rst street SEQ
sIsrons from the OF East Ninetieth
and lS sr5 lexington avenue Lexington sTenu. Isast
Neetv- sHest first street and Third avenue.
TIE Th District fs IS GgnSa sga%s 2 gas snd Nb Ten
fourth street East river East Ninetysecond street and
The sixth Election District Is bounded By within
@ Es sfes a6 Td sTnga g'' East Ninety
Ts Seventh Election District bounded by and within
Ith street East river. East Ninety-fourth street and
Third avenue
Ninety-seventh street Second avenue. East Ninety
The Ninth Election District bounded by ana within
East Ninety-nnth street East river East Ninetysixth
street Second avenue East Ninety-seventh street and
The Tenth Election District bounded by and within
Nnety-ninth street and Third avenue.
TIE g s5 ESeSn Sa DSTet Ts Is souRsd BY and With
Nnety-ninth street and Lexington avenue.
East One Hundred and Second street. Second avenue
E9 e % Eecon psTict ans IS 6onsa Sy and
East One Hundred and Fourth Lexington
svenue. East one HundTedth street and Park
The Fourteenth Election District IS bounded by and
One Hundred and Sixth Third
ra One Hundred and Fourth street Park avenue East
0neH Hundred and Fifth street and Lexington
The Fifteenth Election District bounded by and
within Hundred Fourth street. Third
nue. East One Hundred and Second street and Lexing
ton
vithIn East street. Second ave-
nue. East One Hundred and Second street and Third
syenue.
within East Hundred and Sixth street. river
Ess one and First street and Second
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-31

To be successful with poultry ~
quires Il great deal more careful attsn'
ton than many are apt to think. Tue
house should be large and warm. INT
fowls should have plenty OF exercise
but, more than that, the fowls should
be given as food what their nature de
mands and what, II allowed free ranga
they co6ld procure for themselves.
Pages Perfected Poultry Food con
tains these ingredients In carefully
compounded ration. A. A. Olmsted OF
south Newbury, W.. has the following
TO say in regard TO this food .SWs
hsye been for some Time using your
Perfected Poultry Food wifi such
good results that we thought II o prop.
or thing TO tell you II keeps 9qr hels
well and In good laying condition and.
We think, doubles the number of eggs
Being In good condition, lice do moi
trouble"
Any one sending his address on .
postal card to G. y. Page, Hyde Park.
VI. and mentioning this paper, win re-
ceiye by mail. free, postpaid. a sample
package Of Pages Perfected Poultry
Food"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-31

County Savings Bank and Trust Co. OF
HYDE Park, doomed by ex.Gov. Car
roll s. Page, and of which he is pres
ident, was organized. 1t has grown
and prospered in the full light OF pub
LEFTY, but something besides printers
ink has made il a success. Since its
beginning it has never loaned a dollar
outside Of Vermont, and it has a
record of never having lost a dollar by
a poor investment. Publicity can do
much, but nothing but good manage.
ment can keep any institution ON its
feet for any length of time, fact that
seems to be well demonstrated in the
case of the Hyde Park institution. :,
The success of this bank is very well
known TO Vermonters. They learn
that its assets passed the million dollar
mark July 18th, and are not likely TO
forget that ex-Gov. Page is prominently
connected with il. And why shouldn't
he make fuss over iti He was the
first to establish bank for the hand
ling of Vermont business exclusively,
and having made il one of the strong
est and safest institutions IN the state,
he is in position where much mod
esty would be most upbeGomlpgi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-31
M& Il NA~@<<<I>

Of numerous societies. He was a mem
Der and yestryman of Zion Episcopal
church member OF Adopiram Lodge,
No. AZ, +. a. A. NJ. and Adonlram
Chapter. o. e. s., a member OF Skin
ner Post, No. "A, G. A. r., Vermont
Commandery of the military order OF
the Loyal Legion. He was postmaster
ut Manchester Depot since 1874, with
the exception of four years, and had
held the Offices of town grand juror aud
Justice of the peace. Mr.. Blackmer
was a staunch republican in his politics
but he was not one of those who was
not liberal enough to allow others to
enjoy the privilege of thinking and
choosing for themselves.
Mr.. Blackmer had no family but by
the terms of the will the business SO
long carried on by him passes to his
nephew, Chas. II. Parker, who has
been associated with him for some
years and who will continue the
business under the same name and
and without change.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-31
where We ran

waAln ilss pA,i srw weess Scr7noni
nsvsgapens have hylsiAed sia coa'
snsui ayoh he vsslS,Aon ,ssi very
ctnri8erAhlt account n diseased essi
a hs.ng Slaughtered and offered for
A,ie ID ihls state. day IN and day out,
and always The oae nosc q mgret has
A4en stsnes that there did nod appear
70 h. airy very practical way 10 pot a
Stop 70 Is. thai !. 10 sss. 10 afford an,
prsriscAl guarantee 10 The public thai
every psece ~ meal hAd undergone .
careful inspection ~ eompessnl author
~ and vss pronounced safe.
And yei Tor more than hfly years ~
have turned the state boisomside'np
and enlisted whole armies u shefif'
aud deputies every time the r~por'
would be brought IN tha, some old
wretch hsd half pint Of squirrel uh's'
ley bid ia BIS barn. We have been
most eAgie-eyed aud sigilani. unspsr'
ing in expense. IN swcopns dosp W
so,ne rh~sp joint with search and
seizure papers, and have never failed
to employ all the men necessary To ne
complish the purpose.
Asl The diseased meal has been lcI
alone.
Merely another reminder " . mis-
placed moral emphasis, something THAI
the state viii have 10 onierow ~ time
a. best il may .--Si. Adams Messenger
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-31
VICE ADMIRAL'S TITLE.
Probable That Evans Will Be Given
Il When. He Commands Great
Fleet.

Washington, Oct. q. -Thegreat bat
tleship feet which is TO sail from the
Atlantic 10 the Paeife will probably be
commanded by . vice admiral, aqd that
officer is now Rear Admiral Robley D..
Evans. This is conditional upon Con
gress sanctioning the proposal that will
be made by the executive to establish
this new rank in the navy.
The president in his last annual mes
sage 10 Congress and the secretary OF
the navy in his annual report made q
recommendation to that effect, but
without obtaining the approval OF Con-
gress. Now, however, Rear Admiral
Evans is going to command the most
powerful fleet ever gathered under the
American flag.
On the cruise the feet is to touch in
many foreign ports, and is to exchange
courtesies with foreign fleets IN several
places. The American commander,
supposiag be should retain his present
title 81 rear admiral. would be outrank-
I'd, for tbs nsy,ss of oil these countries
contain officers OF tho grade of vice
admiral. Moreover. any objections to
the creation Of this nev grade broached
in Congress could be overcome by the
fact that, inssmuch as Admiral Evans
will retire next August, the rank would
be OF short duration.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-31
The Hapgood Idea In the Lone Star
State.

The following from a Beaumont,
Texas daily indicate shat the Hapgood
Idea" IS travelling.
Representative Hapgood who has
represented little town IN Vermont
IN the legislature 81 that state for =
number 81 years aud has won the name
~ Tho Great 0bgecior, from his at
sinfie on fool legislation. proposes that
the legislature meet one year and in
trodnoc IL bills, then adjourn until the
next year before acting upon them,
thus giving The people OF the state an
opportunity " digest them before they
become ias.
This proposal, which il creating a
rood deal q discussion, nos only in
Ncyusoni. bat throughout Ses England
i known as The iiApgvod Idea, and
BIDS fair ~ he brought before the poo
ple Al their next constitutional session
H. 1910. which il The earlist daie at
whsch constitutional amendments can
be considered.
ssThe general adoption 81 she Hap
good Idea by the states would have q
irnasney b. check much 81 The harm.
faI Legislation thai IL now enacted.
,hrs,agh trading and lack ~ time for
trsper consideration ~ lie effect. II
would 90 away with much 81 tbe iroQ.
he experienced silh ambiguous Laws,
loosely drafted balls and clerical er-
rors."
This PLAZA As proposed does noi ~-
auirs a constitutional Amesdnaen, ta
.,s use bal eoaleMp.ases usytly y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-31

father was DR.. Jonathan Blaekmer,
who married Ruth Hartman, daughr
ter of Reuben Hartman who coined
money at Rupert. VT, under authority
of the State of Vermont, some time in
the neighborhood of 1856.
Mr.. Blackmer's youth was spent IN
his native village and his education was
gained in the public schools and at
Burr 4 Burton Seminary. But being
DESTROYS of entering business life he
entered the employ of Gilbert Bradley
in the spring of 1855 at the old stand
in Sunderland, but in February, 1860,
he left Mr.. Bradley's and took posi-
ton with dry goods store in Attica.
Indiana, from which place he enlisted
in June, 1862. in X company OF the
10Th Indiana volunteers, as private,
but was afterwards promoted e sar-
gent and then to first lieutenant ~ the
10th and l35th regiments Of Indiana
being mustered out Of the
service in September. 1864. He was
wounded in one engagement and once
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-31

The journal. for one, is not Inclined
~ agree with the notion II the Hard
wick Gazette that no young man should
be- included upon the Vermont delega-
ton 10 the national Republican eonyen'
ton. There is precious little encour'
agemeni for 3 young man IN Vermont
a. far a. public service il CONCERNED,
aud place upon this delegation would
be All Illuminating experience that any
young man would welcome with gen.
uine and natural pleasure, BY all
mean. place a man like Senator Dill
bingham, strong, discreet and 'exper-
fenced. al the head Of the delegation,
but give the young men chance 10 see
national republican engine in motion.
They are entitled 10 it.-Montpelier
journal.
by all means give the young men
show. That has been one Of the prime
causes in che past Of so much dissatis.
faction among the youth Of the state
those who had the spirit TO do things
they were forever kept IN the back
ground instead Of being coached and
pushed ahead. Let those who have
borne the burdens and done the fight
ing step aside and Act in advisory
measures The only way 10 find out
what II in man is 10 thrust RESPONSE
bilities upon him. In nine times out Of
Ten those who have chance will sur.
prise their best friends in the manner
in which they handle matters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-31
Guardian Notice.
Estate Of Mary j. Wright,

Order Of Publication Of l.ioonsc,
STATE or VERMONT, District Of Manehes-
ter, IS.
81 II RENE INFERRED, that al a session
Of the Probate Court holden al Manchester.
within and iof said District, Oh the 10Th day
OF October, A. ID, ivoy.
PRESENTATION, W.B. EDaIRTOk, JUDGE.
WHEREAS. Walter II Castle, Guardian u
Mary Wright Of Winhail In said District
has this day presented 10 said Ieurt his reti~
ton IN writing, representing that the per-
sona estate Of said ward and the Income
from her real estate are insufficient 10 nay
the expenses OF maintaining said ward and
that the sale OF al the real estate u ward
VIZ, the Henry u, Wright farm on the mountain
IN said town OF Wlnhall, consisting OF about
TO acres OF land be the same more or less
with buildings thereon standing, situated n
the highway leading from the old Green
Mountain House 70 Barnumvile Bounded
on the East, North and West by land OF
Flynn South by land now, or formerly ov n
ed by Griffith 4 Baiehelder, would be eondu,
Give 10 the interest OF said ward and therein
making application 10 said Court iof license
10 make such sale.
IT IS ORDERED, That all persons Interest,"
ed In the estate Of said ward be notified
to appear before said Court, at the Probate
Once IN Manchester, IN said District, on tho
10th day Of Nov. A D. 1907, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, by publication OF this order,
three weeks successfully previous thereto
in the Manchester Journal, a newspaper
printed at Manchester aforesaid, 10 show
cause. II any they may have, why said
license should not be granted
a7-3w W. y, EDotRTON, Judge,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-31

saaen prisonef. The woana thai h. ~
s.3sed proved 10 - = eoource a trus
hle 10 hm All through his remaining
years and uAs = painful and dnagerop'
saelnsnso a his seryicy IN the cease "
hn eouutry. npd 10 doala vas = ccn
Irritating cause 10 bite death.
IL 1876 NJ hiaeiiuer retained 10 bis
native iosn Ard seoB after entered ihp
employ q q W Bradley q sander
land. wherc be- remained until lsa.
he's be- eame 10 Manchester Dsp5l,
then a snsll hamlet, and commenced a
mercantile business and wherc BE- has
been successful merchant aud r..
pfeseniaiivr citizen up 70 tht time u
hi. death
Mr.. Blackmer vas married "a Miss
Ianeii Pratt Of Cambridge. n. ". IN
1874 aud their married life was spent
IN Manchester Depot, Mrs. Blackuier
having preceded her husband acres.
The dark river some few years since
Mr.. Blnckmer was = man who va.
social Ia bis nature and was member