davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-03-01

Spicer cut the bullet out OF his leg
at once. II no complications set
dn he will suffer no serious effects
from the accident.
The members of the football
SQUAD of 1910 were presented on
Friday with watch fobs as trophies
of their good record. The fobs are
of silk with a buckle of gold from
which hangs a small gold football
suitably inscribed. Those who re-
ceived the Jobs were H. Frisbie. o.
Frdsbie, r. STRONG, w. Strong. Hag-
aman, Creaghe. Householder. Mat
hews, Tweedie. c. Breslyn. Ball.
G. Breslyn, c. Strong. Guy.
The Up-to-Date Drug Co. has
announced that it will give four
gold medals for the following high
school events. One for the best
oratorical effort, one Tor the best
defamation. one for the best girl
speller and one for the best boy
speller in the high school. The date
or these events has been set for
March 10. The Up-to-Date will
also give suitable prizes for each
of the eleven track events in the
spring class meet.
The teachers of the county held
an association meeting in Lamar
last Saturday with sessions morn
ing, afternoon and evening. The
regular sessions were in the Metho-
dist church and consisted of an in
structdve and entertaining series
of papers. addresses and discussions
The banquet in the evening was
served by the Christian ladies In
the basement of the Presbyterian
church and all present were enthus-
iastdc In compliments to the ladies
who prepared and served the ban
luet. Prof. 2. X. Snyder of the
State Normal School was the prin-
cipal speaker of the evening pro-
gram and also the banquet, but a
number of our Pr0wers county edu-
Gators also did credit to themselves
in the handling of their subjects.
The funeral service of Mrs. Fam
ME NJ. Hover was held on last Fri
day from the residence of Mr.. U.
p. Read at O'Clock in the after
noon. and she was buried beside
her husband and father in River
side cemetery. Mrs. Hover came
to Lamar with her husband In the
first year OF the towns history and
has resided here ever since. Their
hospitable home was always a fav-
orite resort with a host OF friends.
and Mrs. Hover has always been
held in the highest esteem by all
who knew her. She was q loving
mother and q splendid woman
whose loss will be felt by all her
friends. She leaves a mother and
son and his family to mourn her
loss. and they have the sincere
sympathy OF their friends in their
affliction.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-03-01
INC'UBATORS

We are in position Incubakou having
ceved sample shipment with
Lee Not the cheapest the
ncubators and Breeders
Book Tells all the operation
resus Also have Poultry
complete Tells how Chickens
when high priced
the book they free Also handle
kinds Poultry Supplies andR
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-03-01
FOR SALE
Household Goods on Saturday. Feb.

IS, O'Clock Z. NJ.
Place-The old Milsap property.
owner F. M. Hunt. Consisting of
Rugs. Beds and Bedding. Singer
Sewing Machine, Leather Uphol-
stored Davenport and other articles
too numerous to mention. See
F. NJ. HUNT.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-03-01

u. Whit MAkkHAM
N. M. Bennett was In Lamar on
.-.iess last week.
\ F. j. M'Carty was in Las Ami
mas Tuesday attending to business
A. L. Beavers of Denver spent
the latter part of the week in La
mar.
Mrs Mary Maxwell was a pas
sengar on No. IL Wednesday for
Denver.
Senator A. N. Parrish spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Lamar with
.ls family.
Miss Myrta Miller is expected
home from California the latter
part of this week.
e. r. Jones and N. E. Butler
were in Las Animas Friday attend
ing to business.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Minkers OF
Kansas City are visiting at the
home of T. H. Corum.
L. Writ Markham is still con-
fined to his home suffering from
the effects of his recent accident.
E. H. Gerecke, Chas. Maxwell.
VIM. Dickinson and N. Z. Butler
were Denver passengers Saturday
night.
Bids for contracts ON the new
high school building viii be re-
ceived next week by the school
board.
F. NJ. Hunt left Thursday morn
Ing Tor Idaho. where he expects to
lind q location and make his future
home.
Mrs. A. N. Parrish and daugh-
Ter Gail left Sunday for Denver.
where they will spend several weeks
with Mr.. Parrish.
L. H. Becker, the popular day
man Il the passenger depot. has
taken vacation which he will
spend in Iowa.
Major Goodman. Jr.. of Denver
VAS in Lamar Tuesday inspecting
and repadrins some of the rifles
OF the local militia.
The Q. o. b. Dancing Club gave
a very pleasant dance at Fraternal
temple Friday evening. About 80
Soups-s were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Burk of Nc
Hendrie. South Dakota. are visit
\ ing with the formers brother. G.
w. Burk and family.
Joe Cook has returned from an
extended business trip through Kan
lucky. Arkansas and Missouri. and
has been buying high class mules.
Roy Ward. formerly of Lamar.
stopped off here Monday between
trains. on his way east from Dem
yer 70 visit his brother. NJ. C. Ward.
Mrs. W. J. Johnston entertain
ed few of her bridge whist
friends last Saturday afternoon and
it proved q most enjoyable occas-
lon for all present.
The Direct Legislation league eff
fected a permanent organization on
ErtA x.hf Ind
e. Fee was elected president and
Prof. C. c. Brown vice president.
A. Z. Bent was operated on last
week for an abcess in the ear. con-
tracted from cold. He il still
confined TO his home. but improving
rapidly.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Butler
. who died February "a. at the age
u OF IS years. of Bright's disease.
was held Saturday from the Chris
tan church. Rev. Steams official
ing.
All seats for the hume talent
play were sold by wednesday morn
ing. showing that great confidence
- placed in the ability of the
Hein5e johnson Comedy Co. to en-
terrain pleasantly.
Ex-Governor Folk. who was to
speak in Lamar Monday evening
did not fill his engagement here
Tor some reason mot yet announc-
ed. He will probably be here In
the near future, however.
Chas. vogle and brother Frank.
while out hunting the first of the
week ON the river, killed two white
birds known as whistling swans.
They are fine specimens and one of
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-03-01

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to the powers given In that certain
deed Of trust. executed by Howard l.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-20
THE TRUTH OF THINGS

Many of the subsidized press, in Alaska have found joy in the fact that their masters in the States con troued a few papers which hyae guid- ed them in the style of stuff they have had to serve to the electors ol Alaska. We have been told by them that our delegate to congress has been deyOuug his time to insulting the president as well as the mem bers of his cabinet, Possibly our representative has told number of truths out of meeting, but they were truths as we'll We know no law of God or man preventing the truth be ing told to anyone, not even except ing the presidents of the United States. If Mr. Wickersham has made a mistake it has been in telling truths which have hurt in certain quarters. We notice that the higher up thieves were not brought under the ban of the law until after Alaska's delegate had awoke the entire cOun, try to the dsrIictions of the admin israuou He was laughed at by the hirelings, for his charges on the government coal graft, but somehow or another the federal grand jury has indicted three of those accused. A special agent of the government has come out into this country to inyest- gate the charges made of jury brib- ing. and the most gentle feature of his report is that the case is not proven. but that the circumstances are most damning. He finds that the disbursor of the Alaska Syndicate is  culpable of the grossest crimes but that he is conveniently in South America for the time being. He is pronounced to be by the special agent of the department of justice something more than an undesirable citizen. And yet he was the agent of the Alaska Syndicate and had cheeks issued to him by that cOrpOr- ation at time when a trial jury was in session in which the Syndicate was up before the bar of public Opin- ion For giving voice to these things when the government was deriliot in its duties MT. Wickersham's position is more teua5le than that of his crit Ics.-yaldez Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-20
Humor and
 Philosophy
 3y DUNCAN ~. SngTTR
APPRECIATION.

APPRECIATION. T WISH that l might know the man A Who first discovered ice would keep. I'd twIna for him a big bouquet. One that would an a moving dray. For his success I'd daily pray And almost praise him in my sleep
 As he passed by
 I'd loudly cry, There goes the hero of renown Who first cut lee and put it downl' And every one who heard would pause, And loud would echo the applause.
 And all would say.
 For hln make way" As well earned homage they would pay, The gentleman who first cut Ice Would cut a lot of it with me. I'd run to him and grab his hand, Have tho musicians tune the band He'd have my warm affection and Could with my purse make free
 I'd slng his praise
 In chilly lays That would play havoc with the heat Or fx him up some little treat To show that 1 appreciate A person who Is truly great
 His plcture-yes,
 rather guess I would unto my bosom press. I do not care so much about The gentlemen who cut it now.
 They charge SO much
 One scarce may touch A chunk to cool his feyered brow.
 The prices they
 Insist we pay Ars awful ones. and. worse than that, They make our pocketoOoks look tat And leave US not a cent to treat Ourselves to what we want to eat m bet the man would throw fit And taksssome means to make them quit
 And cut their price
 Who first cut ice Did hs know what we pay for F
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-20

Vice President Dickson would dam the Yukon. That is nothing new. There are several river men, captains and pilots who have done that each season since navigation was estab- Hshed on that mighty highway of commerce.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-20

A fine mild temperance drink is the pure wholesome beer made from the sparkling waters of Tumwater Falls, and the very best barley malt with just the right proportion of choicest grown hops. Brewed as on ly the Olympia Brewing company can brew. For sale at the Board of Trade
 All the late telegraph news in the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-20

For S5c yo, can get a wholesome, home cooked neal at the New Home Restaurant, 5uI Ave, just off of Broadway.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21
FELT BAD
ALL THE Time
ShelIhorn Lady Suffered a Great
Deal, But Is All Right Now.

# v H.s
shellhorn, Ala.-In a letter from this
place, Mrs. Carrie May says: "a short
time ago, commenced TO have weak
spells and headaches. felt bad all
the time, and soon grew SO bad l
couldn't stay up. Thought would die.
At last my husband got me bottle
Of carduI. and 1t helped me; so he got
some more. After had taken tho
second bottle. l was entirely we'll
WISH every lady, suffering from
womanly trouble. would Try cardul.
1t Is the best medicine l know Of. It
did me more good than anything ever
used"
Cardul Is woman's tonlc-a
strengthening medicine for women,
made from ingredients that act spe-
,, .ciicallyI on the; yomanly organs. and
thus help 10 build-up the womanly con
stitution to glowing good health.
dAs'a remedy for woman's Ills, It has
aisuccessf,il record OF over 50 Year,.
Your druggist sells 1t. Please try It.
NIB Nrite 10: Ladies Advisory Dept. Cha,ii;
looga Medicine Co., Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
!, I;trlietion;, and ei;paEe book. hoTe rteIinsai
tof Women" seat 10 plain wrapper. on request.
I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21

A son was born recently to Mr.. and
Mrs. Melville Murray on Water
street.
Mr.. Charles Jolliffe. OF Raymond
street, has gone to Chicago to spend
afcw days.
AIRS. Harry Fletcher and daughters
Nellie, Louise and odell, of Sbinn,
ston. spent yesterday in this city.
Miss Virginia Vanata, OF New street
Is illbf tonsolitts. \
Mrs, Thomas Carpenter. OF Pitts
burg avenue, who has been i'll for
several days is improving.
Mrs. Virginia REGARD is i'll Of
pneumonia.
AIRS. &c. Patterson and her moth,
erin law, of Fairview, are the guests
tef Mrs. Cora Morrow on State street
James. Hawkins returned from
Clarksbu grtoday where he has been
employed
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sapp. OF Nor
gantown avenue. have returned from
n few days visie at Morgantown.
Mrs. Belle Haggerty has returned
from Tucker where she was visiting
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21

The woman who loves 10 embroider
vii, t,vo odvont,oo =, ro nroson.
ta"e u i'aAins Neeute"o'A p'c'u'eS'
either LOT the decoration oil ner own
home or as a gift for n friend. Our
great grandmothers we're taught 10
make sampler" as a proof of their
efficiency in needlework. These were
displayed with pride by the young
girls mothers. Many of them were
framed to preserve them from the
ravages OF timeT1and today are valued
as antiques.
Samplers" wefe really needlwork
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21
MAcARoNI IN TOMATO SHELL!

Six ripe tomatoes, one cup boiled
macaroni. one cup white sauce. one
half teaspoonful paprika. one-half cup
grated cheese. one teaspoonlul chop.
ped ham. Cut tops on tomatoes and
remove the pulp. Make a mixture OF
the pulp, macaroni. ham and other
ingredients and I'LL tomato shells.
Sprinkle with cracker crumbs on top
and bake IL minutes.
NUNS TOAST.
r Melt two tablespoons Of butter in
blazer or chatting dish lido not use
hot water PAM, fry three small onions
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21
her sister. Mrs. sallie Arnett and Is
nnw the guest OF her son, Mr.. W9Iter
Haggerty in the Fourth ward,

At the Christmas Shakespeare fes.
tival OF the Mcdowell Club, a society
association Of New York. Douglas J..
Wool will be the Romeo TO the Juliet
OF Miss Marian Whitman, in n scene
from Romeo and Juliet.
There Is magistrate in an Illinois
town~who knows his business and
how TO protect the community. He
fined students who made row In
local theatre 500 apiece. and some of
them had to go to Jail because they
couldn't pay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21
10 WISE RISE cRoc hET.

Irish crochet Is one Of the lew Iaces
sIshiel apgss equally Is ven AFTER
washing as before.
Have a basin Of moderately hot
suds made with a pure white soap.
Stretch the lace ON a hoard and scrub
with a soft hand brush. Using plenty
OF soap. Rinse the lace thoroughly
until every particle Of soap has dis.
appeared Have the last rinse Of blue
water. and II the lace is dlscoloted,
allow it to bleach, dipping in water
each timeit is hung in the sun.
When ironing, use an unusually
heavy pad, covering the lace with d
thin piece of muslin, to prevent SOIL
from the irons Iron until perfectly
dry ~ 80 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21

Mr.. Garrison OF Donham and Gar
rlson Grocery on Raymond street has
sold his interest to Mr. Columbus
Hall. Mr.. Hall formerly owned an
interest in the store and sold to Mr..
Donham
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21

ter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21
Notice.

All persons taking part in the
Christmas entertainment at the Dla-
mand street NJ. E Sunday school will
meet at the church Saturday after
noon at two o'clock for rehearsal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21
|FIRSTzdsI
(REYk5

(ete. EzsRsn glo75.tSs !yIsls5JssS:.s:

: Mr.. Frank Barnes and sister. Miss
Mary. will leave tomorrow for spenc-
er, to spend the holidays with their
parents, Rev. and Mrs. |. A. Barnes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21

Iii melted butter. When tender stir
in two tablespoons -four and gradual
ly add one and one.halr pints mix;
afisr it bolls add salt and pepper and
three hard-boiled eggs cut in slices.
Serve on toast.
COCOA JELLY.
One aud one.half plnts milk. two
ounces sugar, one ounce gelatine, one
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21

sAiss Ruby Williams. OF East Park.
who has been alarmingly III is slight
" improved. Miss Smith is nursing
The evening world., 1911-03-31

the street. He was 30 intent In catoh-
Ing the car that in crossing the tracks
he failed 60 see another approaching
from the opposite direction. When he
did see II. II was to late, and before the
motorman could stop young Smith had
been knocked down and wedged in be-
tween the fender and the trucks.
A score Of the boys classmates and
several hundred men and women had
seen the accident n there was In
tense excitement. Though unconscious
Smith was groaning and was in plain
sight Of the crowd. Several of the stu
dents tried to drag him out. but he was
wedged too tightly. Then the pupils
and about twenty men grlpped one side
OF the car and lifted 1t enough for two
other students TO crawl beneath and
release their friend.
Samuel Hartog OF No. 81 Prospect
place wa. Just passing IN his automo.
bile. lie called to the lads TO place their
injured companion IN the machine, and
with the unconscious Smith propped up
against the shoulder OF one Of the boys
the auto made record time TO the Brook
lvn Hospital. There Dr. Reynolds said
Smith had n fractured arm and intern
injuries. II was feared that he would
die.
The boys father, F. Morse Smith. Is
In business at No. 100 william street.
Manhattan.
The evening world., 1911-03-31
AS Quickly As Water
DissOlveS Sugar
About The Time II Takes For A Stuar,'s
Dyspepsls Tablet to Work o. The
Food And Bring Relief.
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE.

Thsr II no long wait between the time you
take . Stuart Dyspepsia iolet aui the f~ lin. Of
~le< II viii bnus to az overloaded .toms h. II
gets busy In q jiffy and quickly .,ts things to
nghts In that tired and disordervd stoux Ia. II
go~s right al the WORK 4 digrstins tn, food It
finds lodged there and IN no time at all has
things on the move-ths sase, ;eas forming. the
breath is swsetrned. ,t' coating on the tongue
Asappear and you are no longer eons,ious tha.
you ever hs'. . stomach.
That Is one Of the chisf fccomm, nds Tor
Stuan's IylV.tia raU!,ts that theJ don't tab,
forever TO accomplish the purpose for which you
need theiu. II Is Just as II yuu put an extra
stomach or twv TO work when yours needed help.
You can't continually oteil'dd your ,,omsch and
eslet 1t to slNrs .gul,. lt Is som. to SGT
rtelhous aud ,ulky aii,f GNG.r aud refuse 10 10
1n b,i;s driven 10 dJ double work. You mus,
ret It o,cIa.uualy-nut By sILr,ius and thrrb,
weakening yourself ptJsl a!y-bgt by using a
stu.r.'s Dyspepsia Table, 10 dO the worA Of
d~iscstius yous ioi.
Thee. tablet, contain al TIE active eismeu,, NJ
tn. natural .iuun'h juices and viii alone and
uusid-i ais,s, iouI .ast the same vs. the sa,,us
luic,.. Ari u1,hius ,uul1 b., iuoge harmless, than
these iab'.ts. ra,l DO uoi slr't tAc s,st,u, IA
an sty.d1 100, cure suy aDu,ut n,e,t as they
digest tod. lse them freely.
stuairs nyslv, Ella larl,t, arr u,I BY all dus.
asa ever vhrr, rhce. 80 ',u', Ter Dor. A
tral lseks.e will be- son. II yau VIII write Y. A
stusr Co.. 100 stuart ni'g Marshall. Mich.
The evening world., 1911-03-31
CUMMINS ASKS TRIAL.
STANDING ON HIS PLEA.

The monotonous grind OF investiga-
tlon Of tho Carnegie Trust Company
failure was halted to-day. The Su-
preme Court Grand Jury attended 10
other business. and rumors Of indict-
ments were smothered by the excite
ment attending the seancs Of Police
Commissions Cropsey with the General
Sessions Grand Jury.
The only Carnegie Trust news was
the announcement that william j
Cummins is willing 10 go to trial when
ever the District-Attorney Is ready on
the three indictments against him. To-
day marked the expiration of the oe-
riod allowed TO Mr. Cummlns In which
20 withdraw his plea OF not guilty or to
present motions relating to the indict-
monts 10 the Court.
Stephen Baldwin. counsel for Mr..
Cummins. sent word to the District
Attorney that the plea OF not guilty
Will be Allowed TO stand. Nr. Cumm,ns
has no motions to OFFER. lie does not
even desire 10 inspect the minutes OF
the Grand jury. Mr.. Baldwin served
notice that the sooner the trial Is
moved the better his client will be
pleased.
The evening world., 1911-03-31
day nigh, at the National Sporting

day night at the Nat, Jnai Sporting
club.
Cap McNaiiy told the Magistrate IN
the West Side Court tina he and In
spec;or Walsh had witnessed the bout
and had sccn ten rOunda during which
Keyes had been knocked dow ana
blood drawn. lilo presented the names
OF six persons who had been present
and whom he Intended to call a. wit
nesses.
is this club chartered7' asked Ma gis-
trNte Barlow.
IT Is a regularly incorporated al
izaiion," said the police captain.
Have you any evidence that tickets.
were sold to other than members the
MAGISTRATE wanted TO know.
II have not" the Captain Informed
him.
The Magistrate called the captains
attention to- the ruling OF Magistrate
Harris In = similar case when he re-
fused 10 cause the arrest OF the prin-
.ipais, and declined to 50 over his col
leagues head.
The evening world., 1911-03-31
SEARCHERS FIND
ONLY MAN KILLED
IN CAPITOL FIRE
Body of Waterman Abbott
Discovered in Section Where
Flames Ragged FierceSt.

-JBANY. March y THE body o.
Samuel J. Abbott, the victim ~ tho
State Capitol fire. vac found early TO-
dav in the southwest corner OF The hu.id-
ing where the flames RACED ~fisrccst. The
BODY was clarred beyond recognition.
but identified 10y means Of a wairl.
worknen clearing away tho ru.us Of
the southwest curola, the only part Of
ghe exterior wall to give away. found
ne CORPSE Of the aged night Waterman
In a little corridor on the fourth floor.
That portit1 Of the building was honey
combed with temporary partitions and
floors, and since the flames did not
reach " until nearly an hour after The
IRE started. It IL believed h a Abbott
was overcome by smoke before the fire
touched him. or hat he lost his lifo IN
a vain attempt TO rescue some OF the
States valuable -elics.
The BODY will he taken FOR burial 70
Syracuse. Abbott's former home. where
his wlfc's grave r. located.
a volunteer salvage corps. Including
officers OF the state Library and headed
by Library Director James l.. Wyer.
f.. and y. II. stokes Phelps Of New
York. continued To-day the search OF
the debris for valuable manuscripts. Mr..
Phelps Is a man Of wealth aud leisure
who has specialized In tho salvage Of
manuscript. and when the trustees Of
the New York Public Library heard Of
the states irreparable loss they 2 n
him here TO help rescue what he could.
Mr.. Phelps helped salvage many old
manuscripts from the wreck OF the
burned Turin library In Italy.
The state Library School. regarded
as one of the finest IN the country,
probably will be taken elsewhere when
the next term begins. Tie school TO OPP
crate needs n big libra ~ which II viii
be unable TO iud here for some time TO
come. Offers to accommodate the libra
~ have been received from Utica. syria
cusc. the Buffalo library and Columbia
University. Library Director Wyer
say that the offer OF Columbia may be
accepted temporarily next year.
Under an emergency message from
Gov. Dix. Assembly \. n. Il.
Smiths bill approprlating 10000 to
meet the expense OF tearing down the
Capitol walls weakened by the IRE
Wednesday morning was passed by both
houses Of the Legislature to-day. The
money In 20 be expended by the trus-
tees Of public bu.ldings.
The evening world., 1911-03-31

stephen II. stephens. County Judge
and Surrogate OF Richmond County. Is
very ~ 1T his home IN Rich
mond. Staten Island. Judge ste
phens has been upon the bench
FOR twenty-niuc years, n y
serving hts nfth term as Judge and
surrogate. lie has never missed 81 term
Of the county court since hls clc. ;ion,
and he has never taken a vas3;ior
Judge stephens Is one OF ,he few Oh
line Democrats on Staten Island. lie
was graduated from CulurAia N 1866
and from C~olumbia's law school in
1868. lIc was born In Richmond In lsi5
Judge stephens was elected to the As
sembly In 1873, ami se-elcctcd for 81
second term. In 1851 he married Miss
Agnes l.. Lasar o. Brooiuyn. They
have two sons. stephen u. Jr. and
Richmond.