davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-05-23
Suit ove- a Horse
snecIal Id Ia Evenlng journal.

EUtCIdI % IIIU LNUITIIIE UVII nut
Dover May 23.-Sallie e. Comey,
daughter OF John A. Corney, a prosperous
farmer Of Kent county, yesterday
brought suit against Constable willis and
Jefferson Cooper, also a farmer. 1t seems
that Corney owed Coorcr n small debt
and was unable TO pay IL by certain
date and Cooper had q c0nstable's sale
the horse Of Corney being seized and sold
by Constable Willis. Now Sallie Il. Cor
ney, Comey's daughter, claims that the
horse belonged TO her. She then sued
Constable Willis and Mr. Cooper before
Magistrate Wood. Decision in the case
was reserved until later time.
Evening journal., 1902-05-23
HOTEL DOMINION,

n South Arkansas avenue. Atlantic
City. r. j. Near the beach. Terms mod
crate Special rates for May and June.
W. c. MACDONALD.
Evening journal., 1902-05-23
THE NEW HOLLAND HOTEL,

Formerly the Cordova, New York ave
nue., near the beach,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].
Large veranda, pleasant, airy rooms.
hrst-clAss appointments service unex-
celled. excellent cuisine. Send for book
let and special weekly rates.
NJ. ]. LEE. Proprietress.
Evening journal., 1902-05-23
teachers Read Paners

The Parker memorial meeting in the
High School yesterday was well attend
ed, and for two hours teachers listen
ed to inspiring papers. They covered
every phase Of Colonel Parker's life
and work.
Evening journal., 1902-05-23
THE FLANDERS,

ia 81. James Place. between Tennessee
and New York avenues, Atlantic City, N.
j. Near beach. Open all the year. Steam
heat. j. YON, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1902-05-23
perree WIlI paY pues

Members Of the Oriental Degree, Of
Eureka Council. Jr o. U. A. NJ, have
decided to make the degree a bene-
hcial one. After next Tuesday any
member of the degree will have his
dues in the Council paid while he is
sick. II this departure is successful
the members will consider the matter
OF q death benefit.
Evening journal., 1902-05-23

trict, are on a trip to British Columbia,
Canada.
United States Fish Commission Car No.
g. yesterday passed through Dover after
having been at MillsbOro stocking the
streams I'm that neighborhood with 3,O0O,-
600 shad
Evening journal., 1902-05-23
THE BARTRAM

Beach end st. James Place; central 10
cation; cuisine frst-class. Spring rates
s. 10 Sl2; Saturday until Monday, 50.
Booklet CHAS. v. FRICK, Mgr.
Evening journal., 1902-05-23
THE LA ..sHELL.-

OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
No. lO2 So. South Carolina Avenue.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].
Terms s1.25 10 50 per day.
Evening journal., 1902-05-23
HOTEL STANLEY,

South Carolina avenue. Atlantic City.
Under now management. Near the beach,
improvedi most central location: rates
moderate; special weekly; capacity, 800.
MILLER & DUNLOP. Props.
Evening journal., 1902-05-23
HE EASIBOuRNE.

Unobstructed ocean view- Com
pleto. modern. open all year.
MRS. y. T.. BOGLE.
Successor to X McGrath
Evening journal., 1902-05-23
THE WORTHINGTnN.

Excellent accommodations. Terms mod
crate. ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., 2l10 Pa
cihc avenue, between Arkansas and Mis-
souri, avenues.
mlO-st J b. wORTHuNGToN Prop.
Evening journal., 1902-05-23
THE WAVERLY,

Ohio avenue near the beach. Atlantic
City. n. J. First-class accommodations.
Open all the year. Steam heat. Sl.50 to
$3.50 per day. IS to SIS weekly. Special
rates for spring and autumn.
MRS. A. n. TAYLOR. prOn.
Evening journal., 1902-05-23

Schedule IN effect May IS. 1902.
an trains Illuminated with Pintsch
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-11-01
THIRTEEN.CENT STAMP.

AS soon as the die-proof of the first
of the new series of United States
postage stamps is approved by the
Postmaster-General plates will be
made and the stamp issued to the
public. Its denomination is 3 cents !;
Benjamin Harrison occupies the cen
ter of the field.
This will be the first thirteen-cent
stamp ever issued by the United
States; up to 1879 stamp of the
value of seven cents had been in use
ten years, but was discontinued when
the rate of foreign postage was re-
duced to five cents. The new Harri-
son stamp will be little used in domes-
tic mails. Its issuance is the out
growth of the increased foreign regis
tration fee upon letter weighing one
half ounce anywhere within the limits
of the Postal Union, which now in
cludes practically all the organized
nations of the world.
Stamp experts who have examined
the drawing for the new stamp say it
will be one of the finest specimens of
postage stamp ever produced, not
excepting the famous Columbian Sc
ries and the Pan-American set. In
addition to the usual Omitted States
of America and Postage Thirteen
Cents" the inscription "Series of
1902" together with Harrison" and
figures giving the date of his birth and
death, appears upon the design. The
portrait was selected by Mrs. Harrison
and is said to have been the late Pres
ident's favorite When the Postofice
Department ordered this new series it
asked the Treasury Department that
special efforts be made to provide
stamps that should be not only dis
tinctive, but indicative of the progress
in the engraver's art in which the
United States has become famous.
The Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing has entered into the spirit of the
occasion and will produce the best
work of which it is capable.
When the thirteen-cent stamp is is
sued there will be only three eligible
ex-Presidents who have not been hon
ored with place in the postal gallery
of the nation, during the last 40 years
johnson, Hayes aud Arthur. No
living ex- President is, of course, eligi-
Bile. President McKinley's portrait
now appears on the new postal cards.
1t is understood that later a change
will be made, and that his likeness
will be placed on oneof the principal
denominations of postage stamps. =
Washington Cd. c. letter.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-11-01
D1sCOURAG1NG TO GENIUS.

A north Georgia farmer who was
possessed of some means entered the
Office of his county paper and asked
for the editor.
The farmer was accompanied by
his son, youth Of seventeen years,
and as soon as the editor, who was in
his secret sanctum, was informed that
his visitors were not bill collectors he
came forward and shook hands.
I came to get some information, +"
explained the farmer.
Certainly" said the editor, "and
you came to the right place. Be
seated"
The farmer sat on one end of the
table while his son sat on the floor.
"This boy O. mine" he said,
wants to go into the literary busi-
ness, an l thought you'd know
whether there was money in it or not.
It's a good business, amt it?"
''Why, yes" said the editor after
some little hesitation. "I've been in
it myself for fifteen years, and see
where I've got to-"
The farmer eyed him from head to
foot, glanced around the poorly fur
nished Office, surveyed the editor once
more, then, turning to his son, who
was still on the floor, said
"Git up, John, an go home an
go back ter plowin' !"-AHantG Con-
StltzLtl0n.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-11-01
RETURN OF THE APRON.

"Why don't women wear aprons
any more?" plaintive1y queried a
whitehaired man the other day.
when l went a-courting, in the days
before the war, my sweetheart never
looked so sweet as when found her
fresh from the evening work and Just
whisking off fresh ruf1ed contrap-
ton as l entered the showing
beneath another apron of black silk.
Il used to love those little aprons.
Sometimes I'd slyly unite the long
ribbon ends, just for the privilege Of
tying them up again. She'd let me
do it-and l took mighty long time
at it, too-never was so clumsy in
my life as then. The last time did
it there was something else besides
apron strings around her snug little
waist. l got my ears boxed, too, but
1 did penance so we'll that she finally
let me have permanent privilege of
tying her apron strings-and 1 tied
my heart in, l tell you. Dear
dear those were good old days.
Where's your apron, young woman 7"
"I-I haven't any, grandpapa,"
she confessed.
"Well, you'd better get some, !" he
replied firmly, especially if you want
to look we'll in the eyes of that young
chap that I saw with you down on
the beach last night. There isn't a
man in the world who hasn't a
sneaking sentiment in his heart some
where-latent, perhaps, but h IRE
all the same-about the ruff1es and
ribbons on the white apron his best
girl is wearing.
"It gives a girl a dainty little air
of domesticity that makes a queer lit
tie thrill somewhere about his cardiac
region-just as it does when he
catches her romping with lot of
small children. 1t goes deep, tell
you."
But you don't want me to look
like housemaid, grandpapa he'd
think was a servant" she pouted
and blushed.
"Well, can't you make it out of
something different? There's lots of
goods at the stores, white and other
kinds-the maids only wear plain
white, don't they? Get one just for
my benefit, anyway"
She nodded brightly.
cpl get one of cross-barred stuff, +"
she resolved, Gust to please you, you
know, and fix it up with lace and
beading and run ribbons through it.
How will that do ?''
And it did very we'll. And that is
just what Nam selle Chic is doing
these days-laying in an assortment
of dainty aprons for the summer piaz-
"a when she dabbles at "art, soft
wash silk ones for next winters ba-
zar, and bibbed and frilled, yoked and
dip-belted ones for the barn party or
picnics.
The apron has returned in full
force and resumed its sway as the
banner at home.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-11-01
HE EARNED HIS FEE.

Speaking of fees" said the coun-
try lawyer, "I we'll remember the
easiest one 1 ever earned. The trou-
Bile began at one of the usual Satur-
day night auctions, when Bill Jones
and Abe Smith, who had been at log
gerheads for some time, began bid
ding on an old fish crate. The box
wasn't worth a single dollar, but the
bidding ran up, a nickel at a time,
until it was finally knocked down to
Smith for $3.25.
Hold on" says Jones, I bid
$3.25 on that crate myself and l in
tend to have it. Then they had a
squabble over it, but Smith paid his
money, loaded the box on his wagon
and drove home.
"About two days afterward Jones
came into my Office.
Hello said he. GIVE got a
| job for you. You was down to the
auction Saturday and saw me bid on
that fish box. Now, I want that
box, and intend to have it if it costs
me $Ioo. Do you think you could
get it for me?'
"'I guess so, I replied.
"How much will it cost?' he
says.
"'About $25,' said 1.
with that he planked down the
cash and 1 told him to come in again
in couple of days. As soon as he
was gone 1 hitched up and drove out
to Smith farm. l was in the insur-
ance business, too, in those days, and
Smiths insurance had about expired,
Smith was home and I told him that
1 had come out to look over the build
ings, as supposed he wanted to re-
new the insurance, He said he did,
so we walked about. 1 kept my eyes
open and pretty soon l saw the fish
box.
"'Ha p I exclaimed, the very
thing I want 7
What's that? he asked,
why, that box there.
"'Oh, that old fish crate. I near
ly got into a row over that thing, and
I just bought it to spite Jones'.
What will you take for it?' I
inquired.
We'll, I gave $3.25 for it, and
you can have it for that figure.
load it in I said, and the
moneys yours.
"I took it to my Office and put it in
the back room. A couple of days
later Jones walkedin.
Well, what luck?' he inquired.
"'I have it, replied.
'Where?
In the back room there, I said,
pointing to it.
rs there any more to pay?'
"'No, that will be all right, I
said.
"Well, sir, I would have spent
500 before 1 would have been beat
en-, said Jones as he walked out, car
rying the box and smiling his COM
plete satisfaction"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-11-01
TOwsON, MD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER /,
CIDERTIME IN GUNGAwAMP.

It's cidertime in Gungawamp,
The orchard leaves are falling;
Across the brown and barren field
"A lone Bobwhite is calling.
Huge piles of apples. many-hued,
Around the mill are lying;
And many boys, with eager eyes,
Along the walls are spying"
Beneath the weather-beaten roof
The cogs are slowly turning;
The old horse, with his measured tread,
His board and keep" is earning.
Down from the brown and hard-pressed cheese
The apple juice is dripping;
And from the tub, bedecked with foam,
A farmer lad is slipping.
The dinner horn sounds forth its note,
The farm hands homeward turning;
The farmer follows in their wake,
No hidden foe discerning.
dozen boys leap DER the wall
With empty stomachs gnawing;
A dozen straws held in the tub.
A dozen youngsters drawing!
It's cidertime in Gungawamp-
Today feel yearning;
I'd like to be there at the mill
And watch the cogs go turning.
I'd like to take a long rye straw,
And by the tub go kneeling,
And draw until I'd satisfied
This autumn cider feeling.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-11-01

SOME PEOPLE remain poor because
they throw so many bouquets at
themselves.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-11-01
A JUICY PROSPECT.

Mister 'Possum gittin' fatter, EN- he wink his
shiny eye,
En- laugh ter see me gwine long, en- climb up
mighty high;
But tell i'm: keep yo' counsel; kaze I'll git
you by en- by
Oh, Mister 'Possum, in de mawnin'l'
He laugh bekaze he knowin' watermillion gwine
out
En- de col win in de medders is a-projickin'
about;
But tell i'm dat I'll git i'm, en- he needn't have
no doubt
Oh, Mister 'Possum, in de mawninl
1 tell i'm: "Never min. sub; kaze de summer
mos is thoo':
En- you good enough fer pie, sub, en- you juicy
in stew;
Dars fire des a-blazin, en- griddle on fer you
Oh, Mister 'Possum, in de mawnin'l
ATLANTA Constitution.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-11-01

A NEPHEW of Colonel Lanham, of
Texas, tells the following story of a
negro baptism in Texas
An old negro preacher did the
honors, and the candidate for baptism
was a coal-black negro woman. The
preacher led his victim far out into
the stream, where she could be thor
ough1y immersed, and at the auspi-
cious moment, he cried in loud
voice:
''Be stiddy, sistah, be stiddy, and
you'll cum up whitah den snow !"
ooh, pahson," she exclaimed
"dat's askin' too much; a cream
colouh'11 do %
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-11-01
ENVELOPES
Ia ENVELOPES
ENVELOPES
For Professional and Business Men,

Furnished in large or small lots, with neatly
printed corners, at very small advance on their
original cost. LARGE STOCK to select from.
OFFICE OF THE UNION,
Dec. 6.-tf. Towson, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-11-01

"YoU HAVE just as much right
and, theoretically, just as good a
chance as anybody else, to be Presi-
dent" says the patriotic citizen to
his neighbor.
"I cannot agree with you," sighs
the neighbor. eve have no children,
and that fact alone would lose me the
photographers vote"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-11-01
THE HOME DOCTOR.

A soft linen bandage saturated with
a I per cent. solution Of carbolic acid
is excellent for a blistered finger.
To relieve a nervous headache ap-
ply hot water to the temples and back
of the neck. A hot footbath will also
materially aid.
Earache can frequently be cured
by wringing out flannel in boiling
water, ,sprinkling few drops of lauda-
mum on it and applying it to the ear.
A small quantity of vinegar will
generally destroy Immediately any
insect that may find its way into the
stomach, and little salad oil will kill
any insect that may enter the ear.
When your feet are very tired and
hot, plunge them into basin of cold
water and keep them there until a
sensation of warmth begins. Then
dry them and put on fresh stockings
and shoes.
A writer states that teaspoonful
of finely grated nutmeg in teacup-
full of cold water taken night and
morning the first day and then miss
ing a day, repeating on the third day,
is sure cure for boils.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-11-01

McBR1ER-"Did yer ever see a
horse jump five feet over fence?"
McSwatt-"Oi've seen 'em jump
four feet over. / didn't know that
horse had foive feet"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-11-01

Miss PERT-"How long should a
girl of I6 wear her dresses ?'' Miss
Antique-"Gracious From the time
she gets up until she goes to bed, ]
should say"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-11-01
1phuafcfans and lemtfstg.

OFFICE HOURS {9A. M;to1sM.
Both 'Phones} Nd. Phone, 1919.
@. & P. Phone, Lutherville, IA
Nov 9-1v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

l5S II Colorado Beach Sanliarium Co., lots u
to 81 and IS to So inc, blk Is, lots TO-,
u, II TO IS, inc blk l6; to 30, IS TO SOL
So 10 81 inc, blk II; to q, "A to 81
IS, &c. g. "A to IS inc blk q, to 81
ITO ~, IA to IS 20 TO 81, "a to 4S and 81,
blk 22a; lots 4 to q, Is 10 81, 81 to Is,
90 to So, blk 80; to i6 inc, and As, blk
80; all blk 70; all lots to %, % to "a,
80 to Y inc blk A.; to T. to 90 "a
to AZ, blk 56 to II, % TO q, "a TO a.,
blk So; lots 1, 2. 5 10 y. 25, e. q 10 49,
inc, blk CA ! to ", blk 70, 9 to 5. u to
~. blk 81. to 8, IL TO 81 inc. blk S.
1532OSenlor, Eva March, lots IS and %, blk
Is to z inc, biz IL %, q and z,
5. 10. 49, 4S, 50, 81, So, IS, blk ga; /, 2,
3 and q, blk 3s; to T. 43 TO IS, blk sal
% TO 26, blk Sc; lot q, blk 81; lot "a
blk "a; iS TO i6, blk s.; ., 10 and II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

Thrown, James H., lets T. to i6, q. %
toI Is to 81, blk !; LOT Il, blk 3; lot g. biz
BIOL 4; lots /, 2S and %. blk s. lot %. blk
G. lot 2, blk II. lots S and "a. blk @;l
lots s. 8, 10 and So. blk p. lots y tol
20 q and "a blk "a. lots "a and 49, ball
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-19
MUST PAY UP
Business Men Cannot Longer
 Delay.

Marshal Shook notified the business men of Skagwav yesterday that it would be necessary for them to apply for their licsnses at once to avoid having intorma' tlons filed against them.
 The result of the information was 10 causs an Increase in the number of appli- cations filed in the offcs of the clerk of the district court. There Was quite a stream Of people appearing at the desk of Mrs. M. Mcclellan on the second floor of the court house building all day yesterday.
 The clerk Is not Issuing licenses Co the business men Of Skagway except in those eases where the amount Of the license fec is stated, as in saloons and cigar licenses. The other licenses, based upon the volume of business will not be issued after an ex- animation shall have been made Into the books of the business men. This will be done at some time during the summer
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-19
A CHALLENGE
Mayor McGee Wants to Play
 Baseball With Kelly.

The fame ot Che Sklgwdy baseball players Is travelling abroad. The success of Capt. Kellv's steamboat men has -lussd Mayor MeGsr, of Log Cabin, to turn green with envy. He cannot stand ,or the ss.f-satIshsi and important aIr oi the Skagwsy waterfront outd, and has In- vltst them Co meet him 1ni his ball tosSers and al, thrsshers at the boundary line.
 Here is the way Log Cabins popular mayor looks at Che baseball situation:
 "l hereby challenge Hon. J. H. Kelly. captain of We5to0t nine and eX.MayoT of Sklg,ovr, Co play a nine Inning game Of baseball lt ths summit of White Pass, Wagner's park.
 Date and purse Go be agreed on by both captlin1.
 Awaiting an esrlv reply Iourv truly
 B. j. Niece. Mayor Of Log Cabin and Capt. B. B. Club. p. S.-See what can be done on excurs- ton rates, B. J. moG'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-19
AFTER HIM
American Actress Pressing
 Suit Against Dunsmuir.

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Victoria, July IS.-Edna Wallace Hop per, the famous American actress Is here pressing her suit against James Dunsnulrr premier of British Columbl, for share of his millions. Mrs. Hopper's mother married Alexander DuOsmuir brother Of James Dunsmuir When Alexander died he left the bulk of hls greSt estate Co hl' wife but she was induced to make a gull claim of lt to James Dursmur up,n tht payment of certain sum Of money whlSf was large To itself but not so when the real value of the estate was considered Edna claims that her mother wsS Insn' and on her death bed when she signed th' quit claim and that undue Influence was used by James DunsmuIr The ceSe Is at Iacting eminent counsel
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-19
EVERYONE PLEASED
The Vaudeville Show Lat Night
 Greatly Appreciated.

A good house greeted the four profes- sional artists who appeared at Elks hall last night. The "Girl h Pink" In cleo trleal dances, plastlQue poses and the link dance were really excellent, Mrs. Peck ham the little lady artist, Is a dainty creature and her three speeialuss were very neat and pretty.
 Miss Paula Cordero made a pronounced bit in her Spanish and sailors houplpe dance. She Is a graceful and blessing dancer
 Ray Eldrldge rendered two character and two illustrated songs very gracefully.
 Jack williams, who announced the dlt- ferent numbers of the program, gave a monoloeue which was well taken.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-19
NOTICE OF UNITED STATES
 mARSHAL'S SALE.

In Che UnitI states District C0ur, for Che Dis- trict oi Ala.ku, Division No. b The City 0f -kHgwuy. Municipal NorpouAou' ys Joseph Moore.
 Notice is hereby g gycu that under and by vIrrur uf au rNuclfIuu I-sugd out uf Che United state. District Court for thc District Of Alaska Division Nn !. in One slit ui thc above named pIHintin The Jry Ui skagway Municipal Cor porati1u, sgaiust Joseph M, lrc the defendant Iuly atte.tld, dated Ihe sch day oi May, DOE have levied uI lu tha following dcsc'ibed pro rerty belonging Co fHg defendant. iQwit Lot No. uIue. IgI iu blucs Nu. tity'avc, ( D. Skag. way Alaska. accnr. ug tO survey and plu- thereof by r. n. Reid. C. E., together With aIl imurnVemeuts thereon, Out ul Wuich uu cone maude1 tn mHse Che sum uifOur;ccu and l'lll, sIllH, au.llrs, together with Interest aud accru' iuE costs.
 N1tcs !. hereby g..eu thst ou Che i6th day of August. I..g. 2u.c..rS D. m. ui said day ut tuc West hnll door of tug UuitCd States court house; Ht SkHgWay. Alaska, Wili iu obedience tl said execution levy. aud .'1s execution Issued Iull d. 1909, sell Che uu.yg described property 70 satisfy ria'utln's judgment in Che sum oi lNlL' f5I. hrs.dIs interest and uCcuiug costs Co tho hichc,t and best bidder i1r cash iu hand. Dat, skagway, A.gsAa, July 10, l'.5 ,,.....
 United states Maf,hnl Uy John W shook.
 llcpuu United Sntcs Narshal.
 usfpui urst pubiCGtuu, uly lo,
 Date 0f Iast publication August l2.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-19
ON THE FRONT
Movements of the Steamers
 Coming and Going.

The Cottage City is billed Co arrive in pori today. She was delayed to sailing from Seattle on account ot inspection and was bulet Co sail from Seattle on the 10th. The Venture arrived to port Inst night with a good load of livestock for N. D. Shaw.
 The Rustlsr Is due to port this morning and will sail this forenoon.
 The FlosIs should arrive .n carly th': morning and will sail for Juneau at o'clock this evening
 The Amur is billed Co arrive in pori again Monday
 The TyrreI ls billed Co slii out from Whiiehorse this evening for Dawson.
 The Dolphin will be back ln p0it again next Thursday.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-19
Jrueau Editor in Skagway

J. W. Frame, editor of the Juneau Rscord-Mlner. arrived on the Seaolin last night This Is Mr Flames first visit Co Skagway since the summer ot tN07 when he passed through where the cIty now is on his way Co the klontke. Mr. Fame is a newspaper man of many years experience and oi ability. He was a leading figure in the state of Washington until he left that state, having served in ihe state legislature lni had coniro, of the leading newsplpe, in Everett.