davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-08
ENGINEER REGAIN
LEAVES THE HOME
Announcement of His Resignation
Was Made Public Yesterday
A Most Popular Man.

Announcement was made at the Ma.
ticnal Soldiers Home yesterday Of The
resignation, of Mr.. Thomas c. Regain
Is chief engineer of that institution
'lr ltcsan has been the chief engineer
ii The Home for the past four years
md is onc Of the most popular men
connected with the institution. He is
lcld in hrsh esteem by the officials
and he is known To Il great number of
ihc inmates, who are sorry that IL il
70 leave the institution.
MIR. keean's resignation will become
effective on September first.
Ills successor las not been named.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-08
AGED INMATE OF
HOME FOUND DEAD
Coroner's Jury Says His Death Was
Due to Natural Causes, Probably
Brought on by Epilepsy.

Frederick pciltor. 80 years old. ad
inmate of Tie National Soldiers Home.
was found dead in the grass AT the
head Of Poplar avenue. phocbus. sun
day afternoon at U'cluck The bod.
was in Il bad state OF decomposition
and il WAS necessary to bury The re
mains late Sunday evening
colorcd man walking M that vi,
entity, known as Tin bucket Alloy.
found the body OF the man in the path.
He informed DR.. c. *. Vandcrsicr.
| the coroner. and an investigation bv Il
Jury brought forth the announcements
that Mr.. Pciifcrs demise was due IN
natural causes. II was shown that
(Mr. pciilcr was subject 10 epilepsy dii,!
il is thought he WAS taken with lit
and succumbcd.
Mr. Pclfcr, who was II member Of
! Company y, at the Home. was missn.
from his quarters Thursday night aud
up To the time that his body was
found nothing was thought OF his al
| ''''iN. dH many vi INC lllliulSS pN;r-
stay their leave
| Mr.. PCiifcr served during The Civil
war with Company +, Nincty-ii.tt
PENNSYLVANIA infanlry, and his HON.
VAS in Philadelphia. He came to ,he
Hampton Home in 1892. Mr.. Pciircy
served bmt four months in the United
States army. having entered the scr
ice on March H. 1863, and was mus
tered out OH July % of the same yea
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-08
NEW MEMBERS WHO
ARE RECOMMENDED
The Committee on Membership Held
Important Meeting at Cham.
berlin Last Night.

The committee on membership of
the Virginia Bar Association met last
night In the Chmnberlin. Colonel L.
+. Sticklcy. of Woodstock, was madc
chairman and Mr.. OHIO Mears, Of SUI,
folk, acted as secretary. The commit
tee decided tC recommend the election
of the following now members:
Edwin Il. Garrett, Lynchburg: W.
w. Old, Norfolk; Charles T.. Plummcr,
Petersburg; William r. Shannonhousr
Norfolk; J. y. Burgess. Suffolk: Warner
Amcs, Onancock; G. Il. Garrett, Rich.
nond; G. G. Tanner. l.ynchburg:
Hugh Glenn Morrison, Bristol; John S.
Parsons, Accomac: ]. Norman Powell.
Bristol; George w. Wingfcld, toa-
nnkc; Homer G. Sheriff, Norfolk; i.
Kent Rawlcy, Richmond Hamilton
Rogers. Richmond; John Weymouth,
Hampton
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-08
GUARDS ARE I'M CAMP.
Hampton Company Left For Ocean
View Yesterday Morning.

hampton Company Left For Ocean
View Yesterda Morning.
The Peninsula Guards Capt Thorn.
ton f. Jones, left yesterday for Ocean
View 10 attend the annual cncamp-
mont of the Scvcnty-first regiment.
'fhe company left Hampton at .
o'clock end reached the sccnc of the
cncanimcnt shortly before noon.
All but two Of the members reported
to The armory early yesterday morn
ing. The two abscntccs will he forced
~ stand trial b" court-martial.
The company will return to lamp
ton Sunday afternoon. Lieutenant J..
v. Bckford the adjuiant, and Ser
Seant Major Woodlin Booker, accom-
panied the company to Ocean View.
Capt. Jones had forty-four men in
Enc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-08
PROMINENT LAWYERS HERE.
General William a. Anderson Attend
ing Bar Association.


Among the prominent lawyers ia
reach Old Point last night, to attend
the Bar Association meeting, was Gen
oral William y. Anderson, attorney
general of Virginia General Andcr-
son is a candidate for reelection. lie
was surrounded by fricnds almost as
soon as he entered the lobby OF the
Chambcrlin
ZION. Harry 81 George Tucker, presi-
don't 81 tic A'rrican Bar Association.
aIG dpaI Of the law school of George
washington University, is expected 10
arrive this morning AIR. Tucker is a
former president of the association.
lie represented the Tenth district of
Virginia in Congress for twelve years
and was for four years professor of
law in Washington and Lee Univcr-
sity.
Judge Julian NJ. Quarlos, OF StaIn-
ION, is also at the Chamhcrlin to al
lcnd tho convention. Judge Quarlcs
was Tor Two years the representative
OF the Tenth district in Congress.
Other prominent lawyers arc: Judge
William I. Clopton. OF Manchester;
Judge II. 4. Prcntiss. of Suffolk; Judge
George J. !Inndlc:. OF Farmvilc;
Judge a. w. Wallace. Of Fredcrick.;.
burg; Hon. William II. Barksdalc of
Halifax county Charles r. I.assitcr.
OF Petersburg; II. b. Munrord, Jr.,
Richmond, Va.
Mr. Eugene c. Massic last night re.
ccivcd I'll invitation TO make an nd.
dress AT bowling Green next Monday
on the Torrcns system. He will ac-
ccpt the invitation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-08
SCHEDULE OF GAMES.
hampton Team 20 Meet Newport
News on Saturday, August 10.

hampton Team 70 Meet Newport
News on Saturday, August 10.
Or. George w. McAllistcr, manager
II The Young Mems Christian Associa.
zen baseball team, has arranged the
following games:
Friday, August ll--Norlolk at Nor
:olk.
"Wednesday, August lG-Fcrt Mon
% Artillery School at Fort Monroe
Saturday. August davenport News
Al Newport News.
"Wednesday, August 23-Capc
Charles at The National Soldiers
Homo.
II is also likely that the Elba team
viii come here 10 play the y. NJ c. a
within the next few days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-08
Virginia Bar Association Con
yenes at Old Point TO-DAY
HANNIS TAYLOR WILL SPEAK
Former Minister to Spain to Deliver
Annual Address, on Thursday Morn
ina-Many Prom.aeni Lawyers Al.
ready at the Chambcrlin.

y large numhcr of we'll known law
ycrs from every section OF the State
reached Old Point yesterday for iEc
purpose of attending the seventeenth
annual convention of the Virginia bar
Association. which convencs in the
Hotel Chamhcrln this morning.
Probably he most prominent man
on the ground so far is Hon. ilanniS
Taylor. Of Washington, who will de
liver the annual address tn tho ass0cil-
ton on Thursday morning. Mr.. Tay
lor was formerly minister To Spain
and now is II member of the Spanish
Treaty Claims Commission ana Pr.
fcssor of law in Columbian University
Washington lie is IL most distinguish
Cd author, lawyer and diplomat and his
native State is North Carolina. MIR
Taylor's address is looked forward %
with great pleasure by the members
of the association.
Mr.. Massie Also in Evidence.
Hon. Eugene G. Massc. one of The
Richmond nominees for the House of
Delegates, father of the fight for the
TurrcnS system, AMI since S3G SEC
rctary-trcasurcr OF the association. is
also al Old Point. Mr.. Massie has re-
signed his Office Of sccretary-trcasmrcr
on account of his recent nomination
to the House OF Delegates, and Mr..
John Is. Minor, son of that distinguish
ID
will act as Sccrctary-trcasurcr during
this session. Mr.. Miner is professor
Of law in Richmond College and II
member of the board of aldermen of
day.
Begins at 10 O'clock.
The first session of the convention
will he called to order at 10 O'clock
Richmond, chairman of the executive
committee, will call The body 10 order.
ami will Introduce Hon. Alfred =.
Them. Of Norfolk the president, who
will Alcn read his annual address.
The following program will be car
ricd out
Appointment Of committee on publ
cation.
appointment OF committee 10 recon-.
mend officers.
Reports OF secretary and treasurer.
Reports of standing committees, viz:
Executive committee.
On admissions
On Legislature and law reform
Judiciary committee.
On legal oducatsOn and admission to
Inc bar
On library anu lo.,al literature.
On 2rcsentmcnts.
On grievances.
On international arbitration
Tonight Judge Archer a. phlcgar, of
Christansbnre, will read Il paper
Tomorrow morning after Il paper by
Mr.. William l.. Royal, OF Richmond,
the annual election of officers will DC.
cur.
Yomoircw evening The session will
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-08
CHURCH is DEDICATED.

Large Congregation Attended the Ser
vices in Central Methodist Church.
large congregation attended the
dedication OF the handsome new build
ing of the Central Methodist church
Sunday afternoon. Tho services be
gan at $40 o'clock and consisted of
special music and sermon by Rev.
G. l.. Banc. of Cumberland Street
Methodist church. Norfolk.
Tho now church is an imposing
place OF worship. Rev Asa Driscoll is
The pastor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-08
10 Attend nonvertion.

Among those who have lci, To nj.
tend The Republican convention in
Ruanckr are Hon Harry Libby, Capt
George w. Mood, Mr.. John B. KINDER
~, Or. ]. J. Jones and Jesse w Will
liams. Hon. Harry Libby and J. w
Williams are the delegates from Eliza
beth City county.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-08
Mr.. Harria Here.

Mr Walter Edward Harris, Washinr.
ION correspondent of the Richmon
Timca-Dlapatch, arrived at Old poip.
last evening and will cover tho Vir
einia Bar Association proceedings fof
his paper
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-08
Death IT the Home.

Joan Rcvercomb, 81 years old, died
in the hospital AT the National Sol
dicrs Home Sunday afternoon. lie
served with Company X, lSGth Penn
sylvania infantry.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., AS BOOK
keeper. Graduate OF Smithdcal Col
lego. Apply ELLIOTT FURNITURE
Co, Hampton, Va S-S-2t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-08

Just bottled barrel oi iour-ycar-old
Virginia clarot. We are selling II, 25c
quart GEO. II. WOOD S.5.Gt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-08

FOR SAl.E-A PAIR OF CillNCO.
tcaEnc ponies. will drive single or
double. and gentle. Apply tn t. NJ.
TENNIS. Phochus Va. S-S-it
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-11
A FELLOW FEELING.

My She Felt Lealsnt Towards the
pruukard.
great deal depends on the point
u view A good temperance woman
y as led in a very peculiar way. 70 re-.
use her somewhat harsh judgment or
me poor devil who cannot resist his
cups and she is now tire more charita
lie. She writes:
For many years ] was great sui.
terer from asthma. Finally my health
pot 50 poor that ! found / could not
10 down. but walked the door whilst
others slept got 50 nervous could
rot rest anywhere.
Specialists told NE ! must give up
the use Of cote e-the main thing that
! always thob-h gave me some relief
consulted CIR family physician ana
lie, being a coffee aend himself told
ne 70 pay no attention to their advice
Coffee had such a charm for me that
n RAISING a restaurant aud getting
lwhifT Of the fragrance / could not re
slst cup. felt very lenient towards
the drunkard who could not pass the
saloon. Friends oftea urged me to try
Postum. but j thrpea q deaf ear, say
mig That may Do tor people to whom
|conee IS harmful, but not for mo cot
lee and will never part
Al last, however. / bought pack
axe Of Postum although was sure !
could not drink it. prepared it as
erected and served 1t for breakfact.
Wen, bitter as was against It, must
Say thas never before had / tasted a
r ore delicious cup Of coffee From
that day to this Imore than years.
have never ad q aesi.a for the old
coffee. Ny health soon returned; the
as,hms disappeared. began TO sleep
weH and In short time gained 20
rounds in se.ght
One day ! handed my physician the
tablets ae had prescribed for me. tell
iug him l mad no use for them. RE
stayed for dinner. Waen I passed Min
lis coffee cup no remarked 4 an glad
70 see you we're sensible enough not
&c let yourself he persuaded that coree
vas harmul This IS the best cup
Of coffee ever drank. 10 continued;
The trouble - 50 rev people know
ncw TO make good coffee. When no
got his second cup told him he was
drinking Posram 10 was incredu
ious, ous J convinced Inn and now he
uses nothing but Postum in his home
ana has greatly improved in health,
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich.
Look IN eaca package Tor the famous
htls BOOK "Ths Road 70 Weiivilia"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-11
7wo aIorsae wgas coNvlcrsp
City Court Jury Returned Verdict OF
Not Guilty Against Others.

Not Guilty Against Others
Judge Gale yesterday dismissed the
city court Jurors except those now
Oh case. for the Germ, after dispoa
ng Of one or two criminal cases aDc
nearing from a jury which had been
out since Friday afternoon. The case
was that Of the e,ate vs. Alex Hill and
rive others charged with riot.
'lhe jury returned vercict convict
Ike two OF the negroes, Raiford Smith.
ana Bl4iard Myers, sam Myers, jim
Ayers. Alex Elll aud Mary Myers were
acquitted Tbc TWO negroes convicted
We're sentenced 20 serve IL months
cn the cha.ngeng Of pay fne OF 500
egch
rnis case was rather hard fought
The six negroes were represented ~
Col. w. G, Brchston, and he did some
good work In clearing four OF them.
Other cases cleared from the docket
were the following.
state vs. Harry Waters. nisdemean-
Or; plea OF guilty. Fine S3b
State vs. j. w. Wesley, mistemeanor
verdict o. not guilty.
AnnRheae White, larceny alter trust.
Bound over 70 tas Superior court
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-11

a fat Of four rooms with 81 conyen
fences $500 per month Apply to ll0
norwich street
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-11

Forecast TO today ia Georgia. Fair
sr colder northeast Winds.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-11
rwa aooa eompanIes aoak ].

Two Coco Companies Book =
Managers + ening and Wan ot the
Grand yesterday booked two exc leng
attractions to appear here later N
inc season Cne Of them Is a1ls5 AZ
herta Gallerson, an actress Of aota
II Is NOT yet known what she WI ne
seen in. The other is Miss Flo len e
Gose in As You Like it, This *
cellent play Ras presented here a few
seasons ago ~ Miss Elizabeth kenae
iy Mss Gose was also seen aero
last season Ia "rhe Prisoner Of zel da
a1a made quite hit with tae theater
goers. Both tie attractions are excaL
AMI ones
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-11

lust received a shipment Of import
ed bottle and draugh been at the Met.
rspolitan .2lS Bay street. 7. New
KAN, Prop.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-11
Notice


10 our patrons and the Public Genes-
ally:
we take this method Of informing
you that Mr. sem Ward rs aow in our
employ having succeeded MIR Charlie
lang as laundry solicitor II viii. o.
course, require some time for Mr.
ward 70 thoroughly familiar1ze him
self with the different routes, there
fore we beg our friends 10 exercise
some patience with us 10 case VIC
might be little slow in collecting aud
delivering laundry Kindly telephone
rs IN case the wagon fails b cali al
the usnsi time RESPECTFULLY.
Bfunswick Steam Laundry
Cline & Ludwig, Props
FEB 7. 1905
-----------=---s--
The Weather.
Forecast 70 today ia Georgia. Fair
a. 4 colder northeast Winds.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-11
Good for RAgiae.

The Atlantis Journal 81 yesterday
contained the following in It's insur-
ace notes: o. the ~ hundred lead.
@fs u paid foe hg5esss throughout the
hundreds 81 specials OF thaeNew York
liza. p D shaw. Of Atlanta. stood
49, 4 & S@silIiams Of Mason No. 50
as,d C. ~ TJGT1 ng Of Brunswick NO. 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-20
From the Deep
lOriginal.]

[Original.]
My dear wife came to me literally
from out the deep. One afternoon the
mate called to me from the forecastle
that he saw a boat on the starboard
quarter. The events that followed in
rapid succession are as fresh in my
mind as on that eventful day, but new
er till now have 1 been completely hap
py, for not since then till now have
been free from dread.
ordered the vessel put off a couple
Of points, and as we neared the boat
could see that it was an officers boat,
probably the captains gig that had
belonged to some ship. 1 could see
something lying in the bottom, and as
we got the boat under our bows it was
plain that the something was wom-
an. She was brought aboard uncon-
sciOus and carried below. I gave up
my room to her and directed that she
have every attention. The truth is
that when saw her lying on the deck
oblivious to all about her there was
something in her face that drew me
strangely to her.
AS soon as she was provided for
ordered her boat to be hauled on deck,
and / examined it. 1t was an old boat,
and it had been so battered that l could
not read the name. There was moth
Ing about it to identify it. At 8 o'clock
that night the woman came to herself,
but the stewardess said that she was
too weak to be questioned. The next
morning the newcomer had revived
sufficiently to talk, but said that she
could not remember single event in
her past life. I had known a similar
case where man had been shipwreck-
ed and nearly starved. On recovering
consciousness he had, like this woman,
forgotten the past. I directed the stew
Ardess to search the woman's clothing
for some mark, and she found on an
undergarment the letter @. This was
all there was in the way Of possible
Identification.
In time the woman came on deck
and sat wrapped in blankets, revived
by the fresh air. For the want Of a
better name we called her Miss Query.
She was about twenty-five years old,
but whether she had been married or
not Of course we couldn't tell. Not all
Of us considered her pretty, but to me
there was something infinitely more
engag ing in her expression than mere
beauty, an expression rejecting some
great past grief. 1 took her into my
heart, and she has kept her place
there to this day.
We had picked up Miss Query not
Tar out Of New York on a voyage to
the Pacific and Japan. 1 insisted on
her making the ship her home until
we returned to America, for, in the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-20

first place, I loved Ter, affu III the s-v
ond common humanity forbade my
leaving her in a foreign country to
shift for herself. She had no other
course but to accept my hospitality and
completed the long voyage with us.
Our return was one persistent plead
ing that she would become my wife.
She resolutely declined on the ground
that she might have a husband. In
vain I argued that the chances were
that one Of her age was not likely to
have been married. She said she would
not take that one chance. At the same
time she gave every evidence that she
loved me. Indeed, the fact that we
must be separated by an uncertainty
was as great a grievance to her rs to
me.
Before sailing on another voyage I
discussed with her what course we
should pursue. l proposed that we
take action to discover her identity.
Then If she had not been married our
course would be plain. If it came
she could choose between US.
"Your past life is blotted out" I said,
"and there is no law to prevent your
marrying whom you like" TO this she
replied, Suppose after marrying you it
should come to my knowledge that ]
had husband, would you consider it
my duty to leave your Certainly
not" I replied. eff you knew today
you had a husband living, a husband
identified with that past obliterated
life, and married me, / would not
blame you"
This ended the argument, for she
gave her consent, though the marriage
was to be Of the Scotch order, simply
mutual pledges in presence of wit
nesses.
Three voyages my wife made with
me, during which we were both SUI
premely happy. At times noticed a
dread cross her brow and knew what
she feared. But laughed at her fears
and assured her that on the high seas
nothing could part us.
We were stopping at hotel between
our third and fourth voyages. One
morning my wife took up a morning
paper-she always scanned the papers
when ashore-and, suddenly glancing
at her, I saw her shiver with some in
tense emotion. AS soon as she had col
lected herself she said:
cit has all come back to me-" And,
handing me the paper, she pointed to
an item giving an account Of the kill
ing Of Richard Quinlan, seafaring
man, in a drunken broil in a sailors
boarding house. my husband!' she
exclaimed. "He was drunk when he
put me in the boat. / had lived a life
Of horror with him and was glad when
he sent me out on to the ocean to die"
So 1t was that the name Of the man
she had once dreaded brought back all
at once an existence that had been a
blank for years. Her father and moth
er were living, and she at once started
for the New England village where
they lived. She found them well and
returned, after brief visit, in time to
sail with me MARTIN PEASLEY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-20
Meats, Poultry
and Game

Having the largest and finest line of
Meats, Poultry and Game in the city,
gives you the opportunity of selecting
anything in Ghe meat line for your
Christmas dinner. ~ Christmas
Specials Belgian Hare, Rabbit, Squads.
Leave your order early for a cut from
our FANCY CHRISTMAS BEEF,
which will be one of the finest ever
sold on the local market. On exhibit
ton in the meat department after De-
cember 18th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-20

'Is it true" asked Mrs Oldcastle,
''that Mr.. Tinkleton has bought gen.
uine Corot?"
IT hadn't heard about it." replied her
hostess. II don't see why he should
want one, though, when you can get
talkin' parrots so cheap" - Chicago
Record Herald
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-20
I'm Bible Times.

Anybody in family but you and
your husbands"
II have boy 300 years old and a
girl Of 200"
"I'm sorry. madam, but I can't let
the house to anybody having young
children. Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-20
Spin ster's Pun.

"Are you an advocate Of woman's
rights 2" asked the cid bachelor.
"Well, not exactly" answered the
spinster. "Still l don't think it right
that she should be left. Philadelphia
Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-20

''Mr. Cadsby never pays the slightest
attention to fiattery."
NO." answered Miss Cayenne. ''It
would be impossible to devise any
form Of flattery that would correspond
to his good opinion Of HIMSELF Wash
ington Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-20
Found Out.

Rivers = What have you got that
string tied around your finger for?
Brooks BY George, I'm glad you
mentioned it! That's to remind me to
ask you for the flyer lent you month
ago.-Chicago Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-20
Losing His Sympathy.

Johnny-Pa, did Job have turkey?
-Well-er-possib I've heard
the expression "as poor as Jobs tur-
key"
Johnny-Well, 1 don't think he was
SO badly off if he had a turkey.-Brool-
Ign Life
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-20
A Tight Squeez

Madge-And did he break the ice last
night?
Maud-Break the ice? Why, thought
at one time that he was going to break
every one Of my ribs! Yonkers States
man.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-20
There Are Many.

Gunner-There goes a man who has
taken crowds off their feet.
Guyer-Ah! A great orator, presume
Gunner-No; reckless motorman.-
Chicago News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-20
A Utility Artist.

"Has Doom any artistic ability?"
HAS he! You ought to see the sala-
ries he draws making bluff at work"
Baltimore American.