davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-02

Ed Wade OF Haquina, was IN
Toledo yesterday.
For bargains of all kinds go to
Conroy, Son & Co.
A Rosebrook, the furniture man,
has new ad this week.
Lugger & Pruett's mackintoshes
are marked way down.
Ed Meaker of Yaquina, was
among the arrivals this morning.
The creamery will begin oper-
ations on the roth of this month.
John Andrews and Mr.. Peterson
Of Beaver creek were in Toledo
Wednesday.
a. K. Sherk of Nortons was
Toledo visitor Wednesday, return
ing to his home yesterday morning.
Dentist Frazer departed Wednes-
day morning for Eddyville to offer
his services to the sufferers of that
locality.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
H. E. Collins. A full attendance
is desired.
Postal Clerk c. L. Litchfeld and
sister, Miss Gertrude, of Yaquina,
were among the Toledo visitors on
Washington's birthday.
A. I. Peterson walked over the
Short cut" to Yaquina Tuesday,
and also visited Newport before re-
turning on the train Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. T. P. Fish writes from Port
land that her aunt has nearly re-
covered from her severe illness.
Mrs. Fish will probably De home
this week.
/ Mrs. Elmo Davis went overito
Siletz last Friday to visit her
mother, Mrs. c. C. Copeland. Mr..
Davis returned to his home at
Salado Saturday.
George R. Schenck has ordered
a stock of hardware and will in a
few days be ready for business in
the Grady building. He will carry
a good stock and be satisfied with
fair profit.
Presiding Elder 7. B. Ford will
arrive this (Friday) evening and
) hold quarterly meeting at the M.
+. church. He goes to Silet2
Saturday, returning to conduct
services at Toledo Sunday evening
George Schenck and family re.
; moved yesterday to Daniel Grady
suburban property. We under.
stand the blair residence which
they vacated will he occupied by
Mrs. w. L. Maple, and Mr.. Grady
will occupy his house vacated by
, Mrs. Maple.
p, IN renewing his subscription to
THE LEADER, under date of Feb
ruary 10, 1900, Henry Kruse o
Woodward, Iowa, says: I'VE are
, having nice winter here-no
r many hard storms-but last week
it was cold, the mercury running
i. down to 20 below zero. Market.
t are fair. Hogs, $4. so per cwt; corn
2I cents per bushel; oats, IS cents
fat cattle, So per cwt; stock cattle
from $50 to $50 per head"
i H. Denlinger, sr., who has beer
i quite i'll for some time and confined
to room at the Vincent House
/ was carried to the train on co
Wednesday morning and sent tc
the Good Samaritan hospital a
; Portland. B. f. Jones accompanied
the sick man as far as Corvallis
where he was met by his son Harry
Mr.. Denlinger's many friends il
r this community will hope to Sc
(. him back soon, with his healtl
restored.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-02
LOCAL IN BRIEF.

MdlluCWS Vi Newport were View
ing the beauties of the county seat
Wednesday. Postmaster Hampton
declared that if he were a citizen of
Toledo he would put in one day
of each week, without money and
without price, cutting and hauling
brush and spreading it on the streets
and thus abate, in measure, the
mud nuisance. We do not expect
the gentleman's hint to create a
stampede toward the brush-covered
hills abounding and abutting on
the city. Our enterprising people
are now talking of paving the
streets with granite, having
climbed away above the brush idea.
1t is pleasing to note the manner
in which the young men of this
community are turning their atten-
tion to things pertaining to ranch
life. DR.. Thayer is one of the re-
cent additions to the ranks of the
enthusiasts on the subject, and to
properly prepare himself for the
business has just added to his
library valuable treatise on pharm-
acology. We are not, however, in
love with the new tangled method
of spelling "phastn.
Judge Hamilton and District At
torney Brown arrived last Friday
evening, according to program.
Within less time, almost, than it
takes to tell it, special session had
been held for the benefit Of Holder
fan and " sass, Ssho pleaded guilty
tfo the charge of burglary and were
sentenced 10 two years in the peni-
tentiary. Sheriff Ross escorted the
young meu to Salem next day.
c. c. Mcbride of Eddyville ar
rived Monday evening, and has
been delivering fruit trees 10 pur-
chasers in this vicinity. Mr.. Nc
Bride was present at the meeting
of the republican central committee
Tuesday as committeeman from his
precinct.
Charles Wooding of Pool slough,
commonly called Shorty" for
short, was inspecting the high
places in Toledo last Saturday, but
found'time to odescend and strength
en- THE LEADERS, finances.
Mrs. ]. S. Gather and children
came up from Yaquina' last Satur-
day morning for visit with rela-
tives and friends. Mr.. Gather
Joined her Monday morning and
they returned that evening.
George Bamford, former resi-
dent of this county, arrived Tues
day evening on business. He lSft
these parts several years ago, and
is now a resident of Washington.
William Buoy has added to the
live stock on his ranch six Belgian
hares. He hopes by grating to
utilize them in improving his flock
of poultry.
Johnny Brown and Billy Towne1
of Siletz were over Wednesday at.
tending the meeting of the republi.
can county central committee.
George w. Davis of Salem had
buiness in Toledo last Friday, re.
turning to his home next day.
G. G.. Forssell of Morrison, i.
down among old friends and neigh.
bors today.
Attorney B. F. Jones LETT Wednes
day morning on business trip tc
Portland.
Have you seen the new line O
spring goods at Lugger & Pruettsi
Miss Burd Raines went over tc
Siletz Wednesday.
-g, ,.ey,s al
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-02
Notice.

Annie Bowers left her home, bed
and board January 20, 1900, with
out just cause, or provocation, there
fore / will not be responsible for
any debts she may contract after
said date. J.. M. Bowers.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-02

Prunes are, without exception,
the heal;hiest fruit known to man
kind. Their medical properties act
upon the nerve centers, soothing
and curing all nervous disorders.
One cannot cat too many prunes.
Because they are inexpensive, the
wealthy class have banished them
from their table, giving place to
rich preserves. Prunes must be
washed and put to soak over night;
in the morning put them to cook,
covered with cold water; stew
slowly for three or four hours; add
a little sugar if not sweet enough.
Let the children eat them twice a
day. Exchange.
-A -
Lugger & Pruett are not selling
out, but are selling goods at str-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-02

Ladies, The White House is clos
ing out well-made flannelette wrap
pers at only 81 each. Call before
they are all sold. H. Lewis
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-02
Yaquina, Oregon.

Call and see the new line of
Ladies' and Gents neckwear at
Lugger & Pruetts.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-02

George A. Landreth IS agent for
the famous Edison phonograph.
Prices from $3.50 up.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-02

----% o.
w. L. Maple, of Vancouver,
Washington, has decided to estab-
]ish creamery at Woodburn. Mr..
Maple addressed a public meeting
in Woodburn last Saturday after
noon. Farmers to the number of
about 200 were present. He offered
TO build creamery and make but
ter at 3 cents a pound; to call for
milk at farmers houses at 10 cents
per 100 pounds, and charge cent
a pound for cold storage in July
and August. He would pay for
milk every 80 days. He promised
to have a creamery in operation in
thirty-fve days after assurance
that he will receive milk from goo
cows. The result OF the meeting
was that the milk of over 225 cows
was guaranteedSRnT therefore, the
creamery is ,alSsrtainN. He will
hold another ineel lat Monitor
Tuesday, and at Mount Angel
Wednesday. Statesman.
-~ ~o-+e--e-~-
The Yaquina Bay Mercantile Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-02

The Yaquina Bay Mercantile Co.
can again supply YOU with the cele-
brated Stayton flour and feed
Ask for it.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-02

Lugger & Pruett are not selling
out, but are selling goods at sur
prising low prices.
Evening journal., 1900-08-20

West Chester, Pa, Aug. 1s.-A storm
Of cyclonic fury went up the Chester
Valley this evening, leveling crops,
paralyzlng traffic. tearing off the roofs
Of barns and small buildings, uprooting
trees, in some instances carrying them
quite a distance. and doing damage
that will amount to thosuands Of dol
lars.
On the main line OF the Pennsylvania
trains were halted, but the train on the
Baltimore Central, due here at SIS, had
LETT Media before the violence of the
storm was observed, and was in the
midst of the 110-foot trestle above Ell
wyn when it was struck by the storm
in all its fury.
Passengers who arrived here, still
trembling from their terrible fright, de-
clare that so great was the force Of the
wind that the train was shaken and
was almost lifted bodily from the top
of the trestle
The passengers were terrOr-strlcken
expecting every moment that the train
would be blown from the rails and hurl-
ed into the chasm beneath. Women
screamed and children cried out in
fear The men in the cars tried TO
pull down the shades. but hailstones
as big as walnuts shattered the win
dows and were blown into the cars by
the furious gale, forcing them TO crouch
in their seats.
When the train had crossed the
chasm it was found that its progress
must be slow, for a number of trees
had fallen across the track, and it was
almost impossible to remove them be-
cause Of the tremendous gale, in which
men could hardly stand.
On this line. as on the main line.
trains were delayed for nearly an hour
At this place great damage was done
by falling trees, and many miles Of
telephone wires were torn down. A
large number Of trees were uprooted.
hundreds of window lights were smash
ed by the hail and a barn struck by
lightning was destroyed.
Traffic on the Philadelphia and West
Chester trolley was stopped, and from
8 o'clock until o'clock no cars ar
rived at or departed from this place.
TANK TORN FROM ITS PLACE.
Media. Aug. 1S.-A furious wind
storm. accompanied by torrents Of rain
did tremendous damae here this even
ing.
Large trees We're torn up by the roots
Evening journal., 1900-08-20
HEAVY STORM SWEEPS OVER THE
LOWER PART OF PENNSYLVANIA
AND SECTIONS OF NEW JERSEY

and thrown across the streets. block
ing travel. A tree crashed into the
plate glass windows Of I. Dawson
Cooper. news agent.
A large tank on the Media Academy
was blown of the top Of the building
and carried for a distance Of 100 feet
Nearly all the telegraph and telephone
wires are down.
Chimneys were toppled over, win
d0ws broken, loose timbers torn from
their fastenings. and the streets are
everywhere strewn with the debris.
Chester. Pa, Aug. 1S.-The heavy
storm this afternoon did considerable
damage. Many trees and fences were
blown down, one tree breaking the
Edgmont avenue trolley wire and in
terrupting travel for several hours.
Hail as large as walnuts fell and IN
outlying districts cut and damaged
growing vegetables.
Bridgeton, N. j., Aug. 1S.-A wild
storm swept over Bridgeton and vicin-
ity early this evening. doing q vast
amount Of damage. The storm was
preceded by a violent wind. which up
rooted trees. leveled fences and un-
rooted buildings. The lightning was
vivid and severe. Cars Of the Bridge
ton and Millville Traction Company
were burned out and stood stalled in
the streets for hours. The telephone
service was greatly disabled and much
damage was done to telegraph wires.
Lightning struck and fired a barn in
Bridgeton belonging 10 Elias CARL, and
the structure was entirely destroyed.
A horse and COW were burned with the
barn. Loss, 500.
A bolt struck the house OF Elijah
Pennington, on Spruce street, topping
over the chimney, and struck Penning-
ton, who was sitting on a rear porch.
He was rendered unconscious, and It is
feared he cannot recover. George Van
naman was struck on the arm and SER
iousiy burned He will recover.
The fire alarm was burned out and
the department could not be called for
the fire.
Rain deluged the streets. and large
empty packing cases floated of the
walks in front of stores and sailed
away. Trolley connection between
Bridgeton and Cedarville is cut of, the
tracks being washed away upon a long
hill three miles south Of the city. Hail
stones as large as marbles fell in
great quantities. and reports from agri-
cultural districts are to the effect that
the tomato crop is ruined.
Evening journal., 1900-08-20
ADDTCKN BUYS A
NEWPORT VILLA
Purchases BeIVOir Now OC-
cupicd by Mr.. and Mrs.
W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr.

Newport. r. l., Aug. 20.-It was
learned yesterday that the unusually
attractive villa known as Belvoir, and
at present occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt, Jr.. was pur-
chased on Saturday by J. Edward Ad-
dicks, of Delaware, who, after this sea-
son, will make It his Summer resi-
dence. The transaction will prove a
matter of great interest to all who are
familiar with Newport as Belvoir has
long been considered the most charm
ing place that has been for rent here
and moreover, through its sale another
permanent Newport cottager OF large
means is added TO the already long list
In confirming the report Of purchase
Yesterday Mr.. Addicks said that he re
garded Belvoir as one Of the most at
tractive places he had ever seen. He
denied a story that was current thai
he would make Newport his permanent
home, and said that he would continue
to have his residence in ClaymOnt, Del
Mr.. Addicks, though, intends 10 come
TO Newport this season and remain til
late in the Autumn. He has spent
several Summers here in recent years
Three years ago he occupied Belvoir
which he has now purchased of John
II. Glover, Of New York. This season
he has the Pinard Cottage No. 1.
The price paid by Mr. Addicks fol
Belvoir is not announced, but il i.
supposed 20 be about $4,000. The
house is OF stone. and is surrounded by
several acres of most picturesque di.
versihed grounds. From its high posi-
lion It affords beautiful views Of land
and water.
Belvoir is on Beacon Hill. just of
Ocean avenue. 1t is near the villas OF
William Grosvenor. Edwin d. Morgan
Mrs. Joseph r. Busk and Mrs. Herman
B. Duryea.
Mr.. Vanderbilt has occupied Belvoil
for two seasons. It has several times
been said that he was about to buy It.
II is now believed that he will pur-
chase some other pretty place here.
Evening journal., 1900-08-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
LODGEMEN'S FROLIC

Saturday was Pythians Day in She'll
pot Park and several lodges Of the
Knights spent the afternoon and even
ing beneath the trees and enjoyed a
grand frolic.
The main feature of the occasion
was a voting contest, open to lodges OF
all orders, for a handsome silk flag
valued at $50. Diamond Lodge. No.
16, X. of P, with II 800 votes. won the
banner. The remainder Of the votes
were cast as follows: Washington, No.
4. 1856. Lafayette, No. ?, $40; Lincoln,
No. 8, 800; Clayton, No 4. /; Champ
ion, No. 6. 2,175; Excelsior, No. Z, SS5;
Morning Star, No. 8, 500; Oriental No.
13, 1,4O9; Minqua Tribe. Imp'd o. r..
NJ, 4,140; Cherokee Tribe, No. 4, Imp'd
o. r. NJ, 2; Welcome Council, No z,
Jr. o. U. A. NJ. 442; Eureka Council,
No. i, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, p; Apollo
Castle, No. 2, X. G. F., 10; st. Georges
Castle, No. 8, X. G. E., 10; Crusaders
Castle, No. 5, 10; Ladies' Auxiliary,
X. G.. D., 70; Wilmington Lodge, No.
/. A. o. U. W.. 6: Industry Lodge, A.
o. u. w, 6; Temple Commandery, No.
II, A. T. A. NJ. s; Lafayette Command
cry, A. +. A. NJ, TO-; Eureka Lodge, A.
F. A. NJ, 10; Delaware Conclave, No.
z, S. w. NJ, 2; blank, 3.
Evening journal., 1900-08-20
ENTHUSIASTIC REPUBLICANS
ELECTING THEIR DELEGATES
TO THE BIG STATE CONVENTION

Republicans Of New Castle county
county are holding their first primary
election to-day, to elect delegates to
the state convention, which will be
held in the Opera House tomorrow.
The polls were opened at 1 o'clock
and the interest manifested indicated a
large vote. The polls viii close at Z
o'clock.
Early this morning Sheriff Taylor
and his deputies completed the distrl-
button. OF the ballot-boxes. and the De-
partment of Elections was busily en-
gagged in giving out the registration
books.
There are few contests in the cleo
ton. In the Seventh ward Horace G..
Knowles and Thomas $. Lewis are
contesting for delegate.
The polling places which were open
ened this afternoon, are to be found in
another column.
Following is the list Of delegates:
First ward-Thomas II. Buckley
Howard ID. Ross; alternates, Thomas
Taylor, James II. Yates.
Second ward-Charles w. Clifford
John II. Goodwin, Nicholas Jenny
Lewis c. Jones, Alfred Romey, Charles
E. Waters alternates, Charles w. Gif-
ford, Joseph +. johnson, Thomas Nc
Weigh, Walter Rash. Walter Rice. Al.
bert Serson, John ViagOfsk.
Third ward-Neal Connolly, Francis
Hoffecker, Harry p. Joslin: alternates
Samuel Coyle Archibald Crozier
Thomas Ewing.
Fourth ward-Alfred f. Neutze
William Shockley, Joseph Wiggles-
worth; alternates. William Curtis
/ Charles T. Hand Harvey b. Wiggles.
worth.
Fifth ward-Edmund Mitchell, Henry
Maclang, Benjamin Nields, Walter Pos
ties Sherburne Rice, Homer c. Sim
mons; alternates, Isaac Clarkson, War
rem II. Jefferis, James +. Nields
Thomas ID. Wilkinson, Ambrose vii
son.
Sixth ward-George W. Cummins
Robert Chadwick, Peter J. Fisher, VIII
liam II. Hanna. Anthony Higgins
Thomas A. D. Hudson. Ambrose Nc
Weigh, Ralph Spencer. Charles A. Ting
lay, William J. Hamilton. alternates
Wilson Hensley William Knight, Rob
ert Smith, Henry Stidham.
Seventh ward-William NJ. Byrne
/ Thomas j. Day, Harry II. Hawkins
Horace G.. Knowles. John p. Nields
George W. Sparks, Thomas j. Talles
Henry B. Thompson, Harry Weeks
alternates. William J. Booth. Hesto
Cooper. George r. Hoffecker, John "
Huxley. Charles r. Miller. John
Moore. William T.. Naudain, Harry {
/ Robinson, John r. Rogers John 2
Stroud.
Eighth ward-William Aaron, Ed
ward Anderson. William II. Caldwell
James H. Morris. John T. Shaffei
John II. Turner. Jr.: alternates
Charles Brown, James B. Heal, Joh
Kinslow, Willard la foreman, Az
bury Sterling, Robert Spencer, En-
Ulrich.
Ninth wdra-Frank P. Bailey, Geore
Benson, William p. Clayton, r. {
ShOrthdge John II. Stetser, Geore
Watson; alternates, George o. Bale.
Ionn W. Baldwin, Daniel Vantine.
Evening journal., 1900-08-20

B. Mcpherson Johnson, William Rus
sell, A. p. Stetser
Tenth ward-Robert Keenan,, George
L. Strauley Jr. alternGtes, Walter X.
BabcOck George e. Groves.
Eleventh ward-Patrick Smith; al
ternate, John Postles.
Twelfth ward-AlOnzo A. G.. b. An
derson, William File; alternates. Harry
Lawrence John l.. Leonard.
North Brandywine-Tho r. Day
Isaac c. Elliott alternates. Henry w
Ewing Robert McGarvey.
East William II Clark
alternate. William A. Talley.
South Brandywine-Joh O. Turner
alternate. John h. Megilligan
Christiana. First--William II. Hill.
alternate. Anthony GoOdlng
Christiana, Second Walter Fan
ming alternate. John NJ Downing.
Christiana Third-James J. Ster-
ling. alternate. William III. Ogle
Christiana. Four-flenry A. DUPONT
alternate. James Wilson.
Christiana Five-William 4. Purks:
alternate, James II. Leeds.
Mill Creek. East One-David Bow
ing, John w. Mitchell: alternates, Os.
III EAAhAAAlMH AAlNA AiA ~ w AAEMAs
Mill Creek, north-Philip l.. Gar
rett. Francis NJ Walker; alternates
George s. Thompson, W. Frank Taylor
Mill Creek. West-William X. East.
burn alternate, Lawrence NJ. White.
man.
White Clay. West-Frederick W
Curtis. alternate John p. Armstrong
White Clay. Central-E. W. Daw
son; alternate William T. Colmery.
White Clay, East-David Appleby
alternate. Winam Chandler
New William S. Hilles
George Moore. Manlove McFarlane
Elwcod L. Wilson William G.. Wright
/ alternates. Patrick Ahern, George L
/ Appleby. Willis Blackbury, James Cal
houn, Jesse Guy.
Pencader-Samuel Alrich, Edwarl
/ o. Walton, Charles p. West; alter
mates, Delaware Clark, Frederick Nc
! Inytre. John r. Wright
Red Lion. East-Charles w. Pan
cost, George w. Reybold alternates
George Hutchinson, J. Thomas Price
Red Lion, West-Harry p. Scott; al
ternate. Daniel b. Stewart.
st. Georges. East-Dauiel W. Corbit
alternate, Frank r. Poole.
ST. Georges, East, No 2-Henr
Cleaver; alternate. William McMuller
St. Georges. West No 3-Alfred {
: Cox. George W. W. Naudain; alter
mates, William Given, Joseph c. Pan
ker
4 st. GEORGES, West-=John W. Dickir
son alternate. George W. Rowe.
= AppoQuinimink-W G.. Knott
John NJ. Rothwell, Isaac r. Staats a
ternates. Cornelius W. w. Davis. Rich
ard HodgsOn, John S. lattomus.
Blackbird-Charles Berth, James {
Reynolds; alternates, William Keisel
Richard l.. Merriman.
In voting for delegates In any war
/ or district the voter Is not required {
vote for the whole number Of cand
q dates to be elected. but may vote 70
. any number OF them. not exceeding th
e entire number 10 be chosen, and thos
+. receiving the highest vote will be Dc
. clared elected.
Evening journal., 1900-08-20
JOSEPHINE PACKARD WEEPS
in FORGIVING MOTHERS ARMS

piness / have had has been in OCCASION
ally talking with him; but even that
they begrudged me.
-Four weeks ago mamma and papa
called me into their room and gave me
talk. They told me l must never
speak to him again. because he was a
married man, and my sisters husband.
They told me it would not do at all,
and in order to forget him must stop
talking to him and stop thinking about
him.
II told them -could not do that. l
told them | must see him sometimes
and that ! could no stand it il they
took him away from me; but they
would not listen to me-
NEVER OUT OF DOORS ALONE.
"Then they were afraid that would
see him in spite of them; so, during the
/ last two weeks OF my home life l
wasn't permitted to go unattended upon
the streets A member of the family
was always with me.
Then l knew it was more than !
could bear I wrote to him to come
after me, to take me away with him,
from my prison life, where we could
be together.
we arranged the matter very nicely.
He told me he would come for me last
Saturday night. knew he would keep
his word. if he lived. l went to my
room early and arranged my few be-
longings. It did not take long. and
then l sat down to have last look
at the room, which had many fond
memories for me, despite the bitterness
Of my life.
"At II o'clock he came, and 1 gladly
went with him.
How did l escape from my home?
just walked out. You see the folks all
thought had retired for the night; SC
when they went to bed 1 simply walked
down the front steps and out upon tn,
veranda. He met me in a buggy, anC
that night we drove ten miles to g
little station, where we took the trair
for Norfolk.
"As / have already said, I realiz,
fully the step that l have taken. ant
if they take him back to Dover viii
go also. If he does not go back. l vii
not go. If they imprison him I will wal
for him until he is released. Ny placl
IS beside him. His is beside me.
No, mol" she cried, as If the merl
suggestion Of the thought was repug
nant to her. THE step has alread,
been taken. There is to be no turning
back now"
Wilkinson was apparently anxious &
be interviewed. He greeted his calle
pleasantly, and announced at once tina
he was ready to talk. He told his storl
with very little prompting. He wa
nervous. but attributed this to the fac
that he has been in bad health for som
| time.
Il have been noticing the paper
from Philadelphia every day." he sale
and they have had q whole lot tina
is not true. 1 know it is not entirel
the fault of the newspaper men, how
ever. am a newspaper man myself
you know. Ny brother and I togethe
own the State Capital Press, of Dover
In addition was druggist and practic
ing physician.