davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-04-13
. n ORDINANCE

=
To provide for the asses sment of dogs in the
city Of Woodbury., n. ]
Sec l Be it enacted by the Mayor and Council
OF the city of Woodbury.. that the Assesso shall
annually on the twentieth day Of April, assess
the owner OF each and every dog or bitch found
in the city OF Woodbury.. the sum of fifty cents
(5ec) which assessment shall be collected by the
Collector of the city Of Woodbury. in the same
manner as other taxes are now collected.
Sec Be it inaeEed that all moneys collected
under this assessment sAall be used for any pur-
pose that may be designated by the Council OF
The city Of Woodbury..
See. g. BIZ it enacted that all ordinances or
parts of ordinances conflicting with this ozdin-
ance be- and the same are hereby repealed.
Passed at a regular meeting of Council held
March IS, 1893
BW CLOUD,
Attest President Of Council.
D. T MATTERS,
City Clerk
Approved April /, 1895
Mayor.
PRS fee. $780,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-04-13
INo. URBAN

Teacher Of singing and voice culture. Until
June IS. 1899, win give half hour lessor for
fifty cents per lesson at your home fso desired.
Address, BOX 34S
3-5t-35-3mos. Woodbury.. \. J,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-04-13

A n ORDINANCE
AppTopriating money TO paysthe current ex-
penses Of the City of Woodbury. for the fiscal
year, beginning March 2 1899.
Section l. Be it enacted BY the Mayor and
Council Of the Ciy OF Woodbury.. that there
shall be, and hereby IS appropriated Tor the
bury, for The G.ezl year beginning March 8,
1893, the following sums OF money for the follow
ing objects, TO wit
|. For the purpose of widening, laying out,
grading. repairing improving and keeping in
order The streets and highways OF the city the
sum Of two thousand dollars s 1000
2 For the purpose of lighting the streets and
highways OF the city. the sum Of four thousand
seven hundred g.. ZOO
8 For the use and expense Of the Fire De-
partment, the sum of one thousand dollars
$1,000.
T. For policemen's salaries the sum Of one
thousand two hundred dollars IS, 300
s. For printing. stationery, officers salaries,
celebrating Decoration Day. elections, and Incl
denial expenses the sum Of three thousand
! FIVE hundred do lars tS3 500.
g. For maintaining the poor. the sum Of one
hundred and fifty dollars $3.50.
/ Z For the use and expenses Of the Board of
Health the sum of one hundred and twenty i've
| dollars ($i25)
/ s For the payment of a Fire Engine house
/ bond due November 1. 1889 the sum Of one thou
sand dollars (Sie00l
/ Passed at regular meeting Of Council held
80 B.w. CLOUD.
Attest: President of Council
I D. T. MATTERS, City Clerk.
Approved April !, 1899
| PRS fees. So co., SAMUEL 4 LADD. Mayor.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-04-13

Horrible agony is caused by Piles, Burns and
skin Diseases. These are Immediately relieved
and quickly cured by DeWitt'e Witch Hazel
selve. Beware Of worthless limitations. Alfred
s. Marshall.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-04-13
-
EoR SALE

DLANTS FOR SALE.
About 10000 Strawberry plants Of choice vari-
ties, viz Brandywine, Candy Prize, Aliehers
Early. Tennessee Prolific. and SharpIess Price
St.0D aud 81. so per thousand.
JAMES r. LEDDEN.
4.6s994t Aura. ).
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-04-13

sweet. Refreshing sleep Is given By
Hoods Hersaparilla which strengthens the
nerves. tones the stomach and overcomes all
dYsnetic sYmntoms. lon should try III
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-04-13
DoGs FOR SALE.

noGs ron SALE
Some fine fox terrier puppies; new ano
second handed carriages, buggi and harness
Special, ane Columbus two-seated phaetoH. ap
parently Lsw.-Apply to late c. G. yoorhee'.
stable or BY mail
DANIEL Il. MUMFORD.
4-6-99-9m Woodbury., \. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-04-13
pILLINGsPoRT HOTEL.

DILLENGSPDRT HOTEL,
Has been remodeled and renovated, and has
frst-class accommodations for travellers and
he public generally - either permanent or
transcient. Good stabing and care for horses
Biilingsport is the only shad fishing landing on
the river 'front.' hence is a most important whole
sale and retail shad market
4-s-sssm ]. N. THOMPSON, Prop.
nor SALE.
A young COW with her third calf by her side.
Also a Guernsey bull, IS months old.
JACOB GUNTHER
3-Si-99-Sts. Near Almonesson, \, J,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-04-13

Hoods Pills are prompt and efficient, easy to
take easy to operate. % cents.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-04-13
Sunday SchooI Gatheriua,

The Spring Conference ofthe Gloucester
County Sunday-school Association will he
held in st. Pauls NJ. E. church, Panlsboro,
on Thursday. April 20ih. While this
meeting is more particularly for Pastors,
Superintendent, Teachers. Township Sec
relaries, Officers of County and Township
Associations and Primary Unions, others
interested in Sabbath-school work are
invited to attend. The theme of the
meeting will be "Onward,p and a very
attractive program has been arranged.
Trains will leave Woodbury. Tor Paulsboro
at 448 and IL 80 a. N. Returning from
Paulsboro at SAG and 557 p. M. The
nropram -
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-04-13
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
dAoApAM AND BRICK ROADS DISCUSSED.

just as the people were gathering at
Council Chamber Tuesday night in re-
Spouse to invitation, the FIRE alarm sounded,
and il bectme clear that public meeting
to discuss questions of future policy had no
standing as against immediate public
necessity, and the meeting was deferred
until the fire was extinquished, and towns
mems pressing needs were met.
II was past eight o'clock when quorum
of Council fe-assembled, and in absence of
President Cloud ex-Jndge Clymer was
chosen President pro TEN. Routine busi-
ness was taken up, aud completed before
the public feature was introduced, these
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-04-13
CHoATs ron SAFE.

-
y handsome shoats. for sale cheap.
GEO. 0. DAVIS,
4-is-2t l49 Salem Ave. Woodbury., n ]
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-04-13
A N ORDINANCE.

To provide for the assessments and collection
Of taxes. in the City of Woodbury. n. j., for the
year 1899
Section l. Be it enacted by the Mayor and
Council Of the City Of Woodbury. that there shall
be assessed and collected to and from all persons
and upon and from ali taxable property, within
OF the city during the ensuing year. the several
amounts, and for the purposes following, viz
!. For the purpose OF opening, widening laying
out, grading, repairing, improving and keeping
in order the streets and highways of the cfsy,
the sum OF one thousand eight hundred dollars
IS 500.
2 For the purpose Of lighting the streets and
highways of the city the sum OF four Thousand
seven hundred dollars 81 7001
3. For the use and expenses Of the Fire Depart
ment the sum Of ght hundred dollars ts500}
4. For the pollcemen's salaries, the sum of one
thousand two hundred dollars g ,2G0)-
5 For incidental expenses. including printing.
stationery, officers salaries elections. Deeara-
ton Day, the sam of three thousand dollars
i (s3 00e).
g. For maintaining the poor the sum Of one
hundred and fifty dollass tsl50l.
T. For the use and expenses of the BSard Of
Health, the sum Of seventy five dollars (S75).
S. For the payment of Fire Engine Hous
bond due November 1. 1899, the sum Of seven
hundred and fifty dollars $3.50
Passed at q regular meeting Of Council held
B W. CLOUD.
Attest; Presid, Mt Of Council.
D T MATTERS. City Clerk,
/ ApprovepARril l, 1879.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-04-13

30-Inspiration Service.
1.50-Conference of Township Secretaries
Officers of Township Associations
g. w Hughes Acting County Sec'y
210-Half Hour with the General Secrs-
tary State S. s. Association. Rev.
E NJ FERGUSON, Trenton.
240--Address, Rev. J. A. Dilkes, Pastor
NJ. E church, Woodbury..
3.l0 Sunday school Music Conference
led by NJ. Ware Scott.
3 30-The County Home Department. Re
port of Committee and Conference
W. G. Cowgirl, Chairman Com
mittee.
8 So Reports Of Committees.
co.. Closing Words. DIR. George W
Bailey.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-04-13

Subscribe for the DEnocnAT.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-04-13

9.30-SoDg Service, By the Choir
9.45-Opening Service, Rev. S F. Gaskill,
Pastor M E church, Paulshoro
10 00-Address, stopping the Leak y Rev.
r. billiard Gage, Pastor Presby-
terrain church, Wenon ali.
10 30-Pnmary Hour. Mrs H. V. Rogers,
presiding. Cal Lesson for ne xt Sun
day taught by Mrs Blair Smith
(b) Conference led by Mrs Gil
mour.
II .30-Sunday school Helps. Conference
led by Miss Emma Loudenslager.
II disappointment of Committees.
~ O0-Social Hour, Entertainment Com,
mittee
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-04-13

. - F-l1lgI D
Attest; Preside Mt Of Council.
D T. MATHERs, City Clerk,
ApprovepAprii /. 1893.
fPr's fee. $500. SAMUEL H. LADD. MAJOR.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-04-13

Cts Clerk
Approved April II 1889
nj fess S. sA MI III LApD. Ma9gE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02
SOME DISTRICT BILLS
They Made Considerable Progress in the
Last Congress.
Will Be Promptly Introduced at tn.
Coming Session-Some Are of
Great Local Importance.

The coming session of Congress will in
herit a great deal of proposed legislation
embodied in bills that made considera BILE
progress and We're passed by the Senate or
House at the last session, but failed
through lack of time, to become laws Many
of these bills are of great Importance and
their passage was assured had it been pos
sible to bring them to vote. In most
instances this class of bills will be intro
duced in the Senate and House during the
first days Of the coming Congress- and with
an early start many of them will have an
excellent opportunity to become laws.
Among the leftover bills are a couple of
dozen of important measures that relate to
the District of Columbia. Among the bills
that will be promptly reintroduced are
measures for the following purposes:
To establish a code of law Tor the Dis
trict of Columbia.
To provide for the appointment of A COL
lector of fines in the Police Court of the
District of Columbia.
Relating to the names of streets in the
District of Columbia.
To establish board of charities
court house.
To regulate insurance.
TO amend section of the act of July o2
lSl2, providing for the opening of ALLEYS in
the District of Columbia.
To quiet title to lot IL, block H. South
For municipal hospital.
For the extension of electric conduits
For the compulsory support of children
by parents.
To refund taxes to Minnie ]. Hunt.
For the relief of Margaretha Riehl
To amend the act of July s, 1895 entitled
An act to amend the criminal laws of the
District of Columbia
To exempt from taxation certain property
of the Young Mems Christian Association
To establish municipal court and to
abolish the offices of justice of the peace
etc.
For the relief of John A. Narjes
Regulating the exemption of church and
school property.
To change the name of Az street to John
Marshall street.
Authorizing extensions to the lines of the
Capital Traction Company
For the relief of Francesca Perno.
To authorize extension of the Metropoli-
tan railroad.
To change the name of the Capital Rail-
way Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02

to the oath Infantry. Lieutenants Coma
and Mitchell will be assigned to companies
serving In the Philippines and are to re-
port at San Francisco for orders.
captain William b. Gordon. ordnance do.
partment, United States army. has tecn
oIdefeo 10 make ten visits with an interval
OF one week between each visit. from
Natertown Mass, to Fitchburg. Mass ON
business pertaining to the inspection of
projectfles
First Lieutenant c. C. Williams. ordnance
department. United States army has been
ordered from Wilmington. Del, to New
York city, on business pertaining to the
procurement of powder storage cases.
First Lieutenant Alfred V Brown 44th
Volunteer Infantry, having been reported
DISQUALIFIED for the performance of the
duties of his rank, has been discharged
Captain Frederick p. Reynolds, assistant
surgeon, United States army, has been or
dered to San Francisco for duty.
Captain ]. c. F. Tfllson, l4th United
states Infantry, has been transferred from
Company to Company of that regiment.
ana ordered to Fort Slocum, n Y. for duty
with recruits. to accompany them to the
Fhlllppine Islands, where he will join his
regiment.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Louis A
thompson. L. S. A. has been ordered from
Dayton, Ohio. to San Francisco, Cal, for
assignment to duty
Capt. F. P. Reynolds assistant surgeon
at New York city, has been ordered to San
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02
ADVlCES FROM HONOLULU
Experiments With an Alleged Cure for
Leprosy.
Arrival and Departure of Transport
Life of Criminal Saved by
Peculiar Circumstance.

HONOLULU. November 23 (via Victoria,
B. c., December 2).-Experiments are to
be made with a new cure of leprosy
which, IL is said on reliable authority,
has actually accomplished cures. Ihe
cure is a Venezuelan shrub, of which
samples were forwarded here by Surgeon
General Wyman of the United States. The
shrubs are growing here under the care Of
Dr. Carmichael cf the United States marine
hospital. who was asked by the department
at Washington to make experiments with
them.
Complete returns from all island sugar
piGptations, as made to the Hawaiian
Planters Association. show that the crop
for the years ending with September 20
amounted to 2.>O7 tons. valued at over
So. .JOA. 900 This IS an increase of 53,:@@
ions over the previous year. Estimates for
the coming crop indicate that there VIII
be a like increase in this year crop.
The transport Siam, which lost 800 OUT
of her load Of 3IJ mules for mania III Il
typhoon off the coast of Japan. arrived
here on November il to take another lot
for the army n the Philippines. she VIII
be repaired here and will leave about NO
vernber - The Pennsylvania ana olympia,
bringing the 29th Infantry and part of the
:;5th from Portland. arrived November IL
and left on the same day during thell
stay here Sergeant Jones. coIOrtd, one oi
the 3Jth Regiment, was shot While resist Z
a provost guard. Private J. +. McCulIlll,
WHO had ordered Jones 10 the vessel, fired
the shot. striking Jones i'll the breast ana
fnfiCting a dangerous wound McCuIlh
act was approved by his superior officers
The transports Leelandv and Conemausn
left together November is, carrying sos
horses to Manila. The transport City OF
sydney arrived November - with several
thousand pounds of baG beef on board II
had become almost putrifed on the way here
t. 1 h. faI a DtsI
freeze il in San Francisco. The decaTlng
meat was delivered to a fertilizer company
here and replaced by beef purchased IN
Honolulu.
The Lenox has arrived with horses from
Portland.
president Dole and the cabinet have de-
cided TO grant a reprieve in the case OF
Ihara a native. under sentence to hang on
the Sd of next month. The grounds of their
action lie in the fact that ne was convicted
under Hawaiian laws, by which majority
verdict OF jurors is accepted in criminal
cases This Is held to be in conflict with
American law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02
IMPORTANT NAVAL CHANGES.
Capt. PiSman Succeeds Capt. Corn
well in Command of the Monterey.

well In Command of the Monterey.
Today's naval orders contained a number
of important assignments. Capt. G. w. Pig
man, who commanded the cruiser Charles
ton when that vessel was lost off the north
ern coast of Luzon has been placed in
command of the monitor Monterey at Ma
Mia. This action was taken on the recon-
mendation of Rear Admiral Watson, and
indicates that the officials hold Capt. Pig
man blameless for the loss of his ship.
Capt. c. c. Cornwell who commanded the
Monterey, has been transferred to the COM
mand of the naval station at Cavite.
Rear Admiral B. F. Day has been relieved
from duty a member of the naval exam
lining board, but will continue his duties as
a member of the retiring board. Capt. Silas
Terry, recently detached from command of
the battleship Iowa at San Francisco has
been assigned to duty on the naval exam
lining board in this city.
Capt. r. E. Impey has been assigned to
command of the Key West naval station.
Commander I. c. Mclean and Com
mander ]. V. B. Bleeker have been assigned
to command the Don Juan de Austria and
the Isla de LuZon respectively. These are
small gunboats, and were formerly in the
Spanish navy. They Were sunk by Admiral
Deweys ships in the battle of Manila bay
and were subsequently raised and put in
serviceable condition. They will be nut in
commission al Hong Kong about Christmas $
time and will be added to Admiral Watson's 8
patrol fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02
SAMPSON IN LONDON JAIL.
Held to Await Arrival of Detectives
From Chicago.

LONDON December 2-Michael J.
Sampson, who was arrested near Limerick,
November IS, at the request of the chief OF
detectives of Chicago, was rearraigned at
the Bow street police court here today. The
United States embassy presented the mag
istrate with a cable dispatch from the Sec
retary of State at Washington asking that
Sampson be held on the charge of forgery
pending the arrival OF Chicago detective.
The magistrate declined SIMPSONS re-
quest to be repatriated and the prisoner
was remanded for a week, no bail being
asked for. Mrs. Sampson was in court
Sampson declares that he can explain
everything satisfactorily. He is practical
" penniless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02
Mr.. QUAYS APPOINTMENT
Question of Seating Him Occupying the
Attention of Senators
Disposition Friendly Toward Him
COrbett Case Not
Criterion.

The question of Mr.. Quay's appointment
by the governor of Pennsylvari MIA to seat
In the United States Senate In the absence
OF action by the legislature of Pennsylva-
MA Is occupying great deal Of attention
among senators. While senatorial action
on TINS class of questions is in favor of not
seating governors $ appointees to the Sem
ate, yet the case is regarded as an open
one ana the records of senators on former
cases is not generally regarded as neces-
sarlly an indication of how they will vote
on the question of Mr.. Quay's admission
Every case of this class differs in some de-
tail from every other case and as the vote
Is on the general qualification of the SEN
ator to his seat, senator's feel free TO ex-
e~iclse ~ lheir Judgment in view of all the cir
cumstances in the case There is no dis
Sulslng the fact that there Is a very gem
eral feeilng that Mr. Quay is likely to re-
celVe Tar more favorable consideration be-
cause of his long connection with the Son
ate and because there are nolitical reasons
tnai VIII induce republicans to vote for him
II they can md any reasonable excuse for
doing So
'ofbett Case Not a Criterion
mere were features Of the Corbett case
which make 1t fail as criterion on which
to base prediction of the vote on Mr.
Quays case. In that case the vote was
IL 10 oo against seating Mr.. Corbett The
vote was as follows:
Against seating Mr.. Corbett-Yeas: AL
Zen. Bacon, Bate. Berry, Burrows, Butler
SaHery, carter, Chiffon, Clark Clay Cock
rel, Culiom, Davis, Deboe Faulkner Gal
hnger, Gorman, Gray, Hall Heitfeld, Jones
or Arkansas, Jones of Nevada Kenney
Lindsay, Mcbride, Mcmillan. Mallory, Mar
TIN, Mills Mitchell, Money, Nelson, Pasco,
Penrosa, Pettigrew, Pettus PIatt of Con-
necticut, Rawlins, Roach, Sheup. Stewart
Teller Thurston, Tillman, Turley, Turpie
vest, Warren, Wellington.
In favor of seating Mr.. Corbett: Aldrich,
Aiilson Baker, Fairbanks Foraker Frye,
Hanna, Hansbrough, Hawley, Hoar Lodge
Mantle Mason, Morrill, Perkins, SeweTl
Turner, Wetmore. Wilson.
May Make Il Precedent.
II Mr. Quay is seated, the case will doubt
less be accepted as a precedent for seating
sLoernatorial appointees, although the Sen
ate might refuse admission to some one else
because of some difference in the case.
California and Utah. with republican gov
ernors, and Delaware, with "a democratic
governor, lack represented tom of one sena-
| Tor In the United States Senate because of
thc iaiiure OF their legislatures to elect.
| ana IN case Mr.. Quay is seated zthe gov
efhors Oh these states will Undoubtedly
ihtthe appointments. provided action is
| taken before the legislatures of those states
meet again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02
PensiOn of $40 a Month Granted by
the Bureau.

A pension of $50 month was granted to-
day to Juliet E. Nichols. widow of Capt.
Henry E. Nichols, L. S. N, and attached
at the time of his death to the U. s. s. Mo-
nadnock of the Asiatic station, as captain.
While his ship was in action against the
Filipino insurgents at Paranaque, June 10,
Capt. Nichols was exposed to the high tenn
perature, and was on duty from daylight
till noon. After lunch, at 1870, Capt Mich
OILS sank into stupor and died shortly
after O'Clock that afternoon. He was
buried at Sangley Point, Cavite.
Capt Nichols entered the Naval Academy
November -, 1861 and was graduated Oc-
tober 10, 1865. At various times he was at
tached to the Swatara, Frolic, Severn, Wor-
cester, Lackawana, Idaho, Despatch. Hass-
Ter, Pinta, Nipsic, Ranger, Bennington and
Monadnock. He leaves no children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02

sailed today from Alden for Pointe de Gale
on the Island Of CeylOn.
Casualties Not Before Reported.
General Otis today reported the following
casualties not previously reported:
kiHed-Harry o. Lee. b. 9th Infantry
November -. near Capas; Henry w. Land
fohr F. a5th Infantry. engagement Toban-
tin bridge November n.
Wounded in action near Leon, Panay,
November 2o-Harry HisCuck. sergeant, Il,
18th Infantry, abdomen. mortal
In action. linus. November John Fln-
ger f 9TH Artillery, leg, moderate; George
NJ Duncan, B. 18th Infantry, forearm mod
crate.
In action Iioilo. Panay, November il
Tweuty-sixth Infantry, y. Abraham frap-
pier thigh severe: u Eugene f.. Blower.
corporal, head. severe; Edward Sweet. leg.
severe, 9TH Artillery. q, Edward England,
sergeant. chest severe; James T. Murphy,
shoulder. severe: 9th Infantry, l., Law
renee +. Grennan. corporal. hand. severe;
Paul Rink thigh. severe, 18th Infantry. -,
Charles J. Ling, shoulder. severe; Simon I.
Barker. shoulder. severe; George BeCkWlth.
thigh. severe: Carl Strohm, elbow, slight;
G. James O'COnnell thigh, severe; Harry
$. DUnton. corporal, chest, severe; Brlce
Leach. hand. severe; Christopher C. coats
leg. severe: F. Bert ]. Reed, corporal, leg,
severe Timothy J. Flynn, arm, severe;
James Jones. corporal. hand, severe; ChaS.
Wekrr. corporal. chest. severe.
In action beyond Mabalacat. November
2~-Matthew \. BatsOn. first lieutenant, 4th
Cavalry, foot, severe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02
DEATH OF CHARLES POTTER, IR.
Inventor of the Printing Press Which
Bears His Name.

NEW YORK, December 2.-Charles Pot
ter, jr., the printing press inventor, died at
his home in Plainfield. N. J.. today. He
had been sick some time with compica-
ton of diseases.
Mr.. Potter was born in Madison county,
n. Y, in 1924. Early in life he went to
Westerly, r. l.. and engaged In the print
ing press business. Later he became asso-
ciated with the Babcock Printing F'ress
Company and subsequently with the Wal
ter Scott Press Company.
While with tire latter company Mr.. Pot
ter made several improvements on printing
presses and finally invented the press which
bears his name, and subsequently went
into business for himself. He amasSed a
fartune