davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
AVNULMENT SUIT
TOBE RESUMED
Montgomery-U'Nertle Case
Will Be Heard at Elkton
Tuesday
SEEKS FREEDOM
FROM ACTRESS

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md. July 15.-Judge
levin W Wickes. of Chestertown.
has set next Tuesday for resuming
the suit of John w. Montgomery,
OF Bellefonte. Pa, and New York. in
the Circuit Court here. for an an
nulment OF his marriage to Miss
Peggy U'Nertle. of Milwaukee. Wis.
chorus girl with the 1922 Frolic.
The case occupied the attention Of
the court here for several days last
month, and was not completed on
account Of the defendant petltioning
the court to allow them TO take tes-
timony OF three additional wit
nessess, two in Philadelphia. and
one IN New York, by examiners.
Later counsel for the plaintiff also
petitioned the court to take testi-
mony Of several more witnesses in
Wilmington. Bellefonte. Pa, and
Philadelphia. This petition was also
granted.
The testimony of these witnesses
has since been taken and is now in
the hands Of the court here. Coun-
sci will not likely ask for the priv
ilege Of examining any more wit
nesses. and the. court will probably
hear argument by the lawyers short
~ after the case is resumed. The
testimony taken before the exam
liners has not been made public and
viii not until after the case Is re-
sumed. II has been reported, how
ever. that the testimony OF witnesses
examined in Wilmington will tend to
show that Montgomery was intoxi-
Gated when the Montgomery 'Ner-
tie wedding party stopped at a Greek
restaurant in that city on the morn
ing they came 10 Elkton to have
the nuptial knot tied.
II has also been learned that the
testimony taken in Bellefonte, Pa.
will tend to disprove the assertions
made by the defendant TO the ef-
feet that Montgomery was almost a
constant pursuer of his wife for sew
eral weeks before the marriage took
place. The testimony, it is said. will
show that young Montgomery par
ticlpated in a show by local talent
in Bellefonte. and that he attended
several rehearsals during the time
it is alleged he was paying personal
attention to his actress wife.
Harry Wolf. OF Baltimore. and
James E. Evans, of Elkton. as coun-
sci for the defendant. and Omar d.
Crothers. of Elkton; Isaac Lobe
Straus. Of Baltimore. counsel for the
plaintiff. will argue the case. Not
only will the court pass upon the
suit for annulment Of the marriage,
but also upon permanent alimony
and counsel fees for the defendant.
The outcome of the case is being
watched with much interest
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
NEW GARAGES
READY TO Use
Peninsula M. P. Church
Structure Is Now Ready
for plaStererS
ERECT BUNGALOWS
IN RECORD TIME

OF buildings under way. a unit o
SS garages was finished this week,
large church structure will be ready
for the plastering next week, foun'
dation work has been started on an
other church building and the cell
lar work laid out and work begun
at the rear Of $50 Market street for
building which will contain add
tional store room. offices and apart
ments. At Elmhurst three bunga-
lows of a unit OF ten have been fin
ished.
Thirty-three stone garages built
by Joseph Hamilton. contractor,
were turned over TO Clarence w.
McCaulley. owner. this week. The
garages are located on the west side
of Washington street. between
Twentieth and Twenty-first streets.
Each garage has light and water.
The unit has been placed in charge
OF Guy X. Ford, and each garage
has already been rented.
The big Peninsula Methodist Pro-
testant church building being erect
ed by William ID. Haddock & CO..
at the northwest corner OF Wash
ington and Twentieth streets. will
be ready for plastering. beginning
some time next week. This large
structure is 20 cost about $50.
and 1t is expected that work will
be finished about November LIST.
William ID. Haddock Il Company
also are erecting a church build
ing for the First Central Presbyter-
ian congregation on King street. be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets.
and it is expected that this part
Of the work will have been finished
and the joints laid next week. The
contractors hope to have the work
done by the middle OF October. The
building Will cost about $4,000.
J. +. Healey & Sons. contractors.
are erecting an addition to the store
building occupied by Toadvne. s35
Market street. The building will ex-
tend from the rear wall of the
present structure to the building line
on Shipley street. The ground floor
viii be occupied by Mr.. Toadvine
for his present business. while the
other floors will contain offices and
The cellar work is well
finished and the foundation will be
started In the very near future.
w. T. Potter. contractor of Elm
hurst, has completed three of seven
bungalows in that place. Work was
started only a couple weeks ago. The
buildings are Of five and six rooms.
Each bungalow is furnished with
gas and electricity ready for use
when completed. Each has a ce-
ment cellar while the general lay
out of the homes Is modern and
convenient. These buildings are To-
Gated on Lorewood avenue. between
Murray avenue and Newport Pike.
Two Of the completed buildings have
already been sold.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15

TS'IsUIII"'v' I'OI'V 0070- " 111IN TT
ANY MIRROR RE SILVERED-French
process. L. H. Ehers, Sr.. l3i7 Van
dever Ave Phone 1867. june9-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John G.. Quinius,
(The Sunshine Mani

Gratitude is memory of the heart.
Therefore forget not to say often,
with Bettini, Il have all l have ever
enjoyed.
Heaven disapproves that care.
though wise in show,
That with superhuous burden loads
the day,
And, when God sends a cheerful
hour. refrains.-Milton.
The Lord Will be a refuge for the
oppressed. refuge in time OF
rouble-Rejoice evermore.-Ps. w..
9: I Thess. Y. 16.
Arise! this day shall shine
Forever more
To thee a star divine
on times dark shore.
"A. A Proctor.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
Child WELFARE
WORK DISCUSSED
Proposed Legislative Pro-
gram Talked Over at
Dover Conference
NAME COMMITTEE
TO PREPARE BILL
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
DOVER. July 15.-At the call OF
Governor Denney. a conference was
held here yesterday to discuss me-
thods for recognizing the child well
fare agencies Of the State and to
prepare legislative program. There
| was a general discussion by repre-
sentatives of numerous organizations
! interested in work of this kind.
After an exchange of ideas a COM
mittee Of two members from each
| organization was appointed TO pre-
pare legislative program as fol-
lows:
From Child Welfare Commission
Mrs Ella Emery of seaford and
DR.. William J. Frebch. OF Whining
ton.
From Mothers Pension Commits
sion-Mrs 1. l.. Long. OF Sefbyville.
and Miss Cora c. Tschudy OF
smyrna.
From S. p. c. C.-Mrs. Merle
MacMahon. Mrs. William 5. Hlles
Delaware Children's Home Society
James II. Hughes. Rev. w. l..
Lord.
Children's Bureau--Mrs. Frank VI.
Jones, Mrs. Mcmahon Of Whining
ton.
Juvenile Court and Probation As
sociation-Mrs. Anna NJ. Ferris and
J. Paul Green.
State Board OF Charitles-.-James
Hall Anderson.
Governor Denncy presided at the
meeting.
Those preser; included the fol-
lowing:
From Child Welfare Commission |
Mrs. W. y. pcrr ey, A. 3. Magee /
Dover; Mrs f. Paul DUPONT Mr..
Charles Warner, DR.. William J. /
Frebch. Wilmington; Mrs. Ella c.
Emery. Seaford.
Mothers Pension Commission
Miss Julia Burton. Georgetown; !
Miss Cora c. Tschudy. Smyrna; Mrs.
] Layiield Long. Selbyvil,e; Miss
Lizzie II. Woodruff. Milford Mrs.
L. Pyle. Wilmington: Mrs.
Charles r. Jacobs.
S. p. c. C.-Charles J. Coleman.
wilmington, Mrs. f. r. Hilles. r.
Ethelda Mullen. Wilmington; Miss
Marie T. Lockwood. Middletown:
Mrs. Christopher l.. Ward. Whining
ton Mrs. Merle z. MacMahon. VIII
State Board of Charlties-Charles
r. Miller, Thomas =. Gormley. Will
Miss Rose Virden. Dover;
Miss Henryette staldeman. Wilmin-
ton.
Delaware Chlldren's Home Society
Rev. J. w. Colona. d. D.. Dover;
Rev. W. *. Lord. Wilmington.
Miss Blanche f. Lockwood, State
OF Midwives.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
MOVING AND HAULING.

ANY LIGHT HAULING-Household
roe St. Phone 5276-J. june24-1m
Evening journal., 1922-07-15

Bible hour. Mr.. Tullar; 100 p. m.
adult choir and soloists The Shep-
herd OF Men; brief address by Mr..
Tullar.
Thursday. Aug. 17-Closing day.
$50 p. m. Bible hour; 7.3O p. M.
song service and preaching. the
party, Testimony. Conservation and
closing.
According 70 members OF the
Brandywine Summit Campmeeting
Association. the camp this year is
In better shape than II ever was
several new cottages have been
erected others have been repainted
and indications point to a most sue
cessful camp-meeting. Although the
camp will not open until August 5.
there are many families occupying
cottages on the grounds.
Tomorrow afternoon there will be
Sunday school services at 2 O'Clock.
with preaching service at $50 by
the Rev. Edward II. Collins OF
! Trinity NJ. E. Church.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
MAN In W0MAlN'S
ROOM WAS INTRUDER

Mrs. George Allen. 4OS East
Fourth street, was aroused shortly
after 2 o'clock this morning by a
white man who was proving around
the room. She screamed and the in
truder fed.
Hearing her screams. Glen
Hackett and Frank O'Rourke. who
were passing the house at the time
searched the premises, but failed to
locate the visitor. The man is
thought 10 have made his escape by
way of a rear window. which had
been left open.
Patrolman Warrington lives in the
house but was on duty at the time.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
Chostly Drums Figure
Large in EngIands History

old hab gradually working up to
the old time rollbeat of King Viii
liam the Conqueror's drummer.
Then, suddenly. comes the gurgle,
the fall and silence.
old Bishop. Claude Lowther's
butler, who has heard the drummer
night after night since he first en-
tered Lowther's service as a page
boy, breads the night when the
drum shall not sound. When that
night comes. he declares. the head
of the Lowther family must die.
Drums play a strange part IN
British ghost lore. Many in Amer
lea have heard no doubt of the
legend Of brakes drum, the drum
OF the famous Sir Francis Drake,
contemporary Of Raleigh and Haw-
kins. and Frobisher, and many an
other bold seaman Of Elzabethan
days.
The Drake Drum.
Whenever England goes to war,
brakes drum is heard. beating its
warning tattoo for naval men. In
1914, when war was declared, the
seamen in Jellicoe's flagship heard
the drum distinctly. rolling above
the mast heads. Admiralty officers
in London heard It, too, and looked
up from their documents.
In Devon. too, where Drake was
born. the townsmen and villagers
throughout the county all profess TO
have heard the roll OF the famous
drum, which today hangs high in
Tavistock cathedral, where the good
clergy will aver the drum beat in
cessantly for. three minutes on the
night of the declaration of war
against Germany.
(TTIE, E-NnA
Evening journal., 1922-07-15

done by another woman She is
known under the names Of Leah Sill
yer. Rose Bloom and Annie Green.
Police say She explained she ex-
pected to have another child short
~ so turned over the first baby to
woman. paying her IS to care for
it. This woman abandoned the little
one in the swamp, she asserts.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
SALVATION ARMY OUTNC

The Salvation Army will hold its
annual outing for poor families at
Riverview Beach next Wednesday.
Ensign and Mrs. Simpson have is
sued almost 500 invitations. Many
poor mothers, who have large famil-
les and scarcely know what a days
rest is, are looking forward to an
enjoyable day with their children on
the outing.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
SONS OF ITALY DANCE.

Several hundred persons attended
a dance and box party given by the
three lodges of the Sons of italy last
night in the Italian Republican
Club, 1905 West Sixth street. The
dance was the first of a series to be
held to raise funds for the celebra-
ton Of Columbus Day on October 70.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
Runs on saturdays. sundays and
RIvERVlEW BEACH SERVICE
La Effect Saturday, July list.

Tn Eject 5atuTuayl July IsE'
Leave wilmington 9.15. Ills a. m.
145. 1880. $50 rs and 'I45 p. m.
cave Riverview Beach 1915 a. m.
and II noon. a'2.3O. 40, $50. 700 and
sRuns on Thursdays apd Saturdays
only -,,, -.
Excurslon-XYeek-da Csc; half eX-
cirsion. 15c. Sundays and holidays.
s5c: hale excursion. zoe.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
AUTO SMOKE CALLS FIREMEN.

Engine Company. No. Z. responded
to an alarm OF fire shortly after 10
o'clock last night. caused by a
smoking engine OF an automobile
belonging to Abraham Sklut. at
Front and Market streets. They
were not required to go Into action.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
MOTHER DENIES
ABANDONING BABY

NEW HAVEN. Conn, July IS
Omitted Press) The mother of
Ruth Silver" 17-months-old baby
left to the ravages of mosquitoes in
a Coney Island swamp last Sunday.
was under arrest here today and was
to be taken to New York on charges
OF child abandonment.
The mother declared she did not
leave the baby to perish in the
swamp. but believes that L was
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
MISUNDERSTANDING CITY.
BELLEVILLE

s. New York Ave. near beach. Table
supplied from own farm. Bathing from
hotel 81 day, $3.50 up weekly. Mrs. r.
Collins. Prop.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15

PEERLESS TOURING Excellent con-
dition. Mr.. r. Abbott. $. W. Corner
Eleventh and West SITS. Phone 7l56-W.
jyl4-6t.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15


BUSINESS NOTICES.
>-~~~~>>~>~---~~-~~~-~-~~
NINGS-Window and porch, hung
reasonable. Phone S69S-W. tune19-1m
ANY MIRROR RE-SILVERED-French
process. l.. II. Ehers, Sr.. l3i7 Van
dever Ave. Phone 1857. june9-lyr
ANTHONY A. GARDENER. Contrac.
tor. Carpentering. cabinetmakel
and painting 2O9 Lombard St, city.
jylS-et
AwNINGs-Boyle's stripes. exclusively
Estimates given. W. S Williams. s21
Washington st Phone 7ssS-W.
aprl4-3m.
ALL MAKES talking machines re-
paired Called for and delivered.
/ Sortman's Music Shop. 4 W, Seventh
ST. Phone 5S32-R. feb23-lyr.
AUTOMOBIBB OWNERS - Ask US
about cylinder grinding and why we
/ excel In this line. l.. & G. Motor Sales
Co. lOS-llo Market st. janl6-lyr.
BUCHER- Signs Of every description,
at 7l3 Shlpley st. Phone lO35-W
Janl4-lyr.
BLACKsMITHTNG
All kinds Practical horseshoeing.
wagon repairs. toolmaking and dress
Ing. D. +. Defbaugh. SIC Orange St
Phone 1lls-J. june20-im.
DOLL HOSPITAI-An parts wigs and
heads. 4li Orange ST. Phone Si33-W.
june3-lyr
DOLL Observation-Disclosures made up.
500 Madison ST. Formerly els ".
Seventh st. junel-lyr.
DRESSMAKING-F ladies' and mems
silk shirts. 1928 W. Fifth street
marli-6m.
FIRST CLASS Dressmaking and de-
signing by the day or at home.
Phone 1882. 1916 West Sixth street.
iulyll-lmo
HAVE YOUR ROOF AND SCOUTING
REPAIRED with Toncan metal that
will last Elmer G. Smith Co, II East
Seventh st. Phone 6j9SR. EXamina-
ton free. augl9-lyr.
HEMSTITCHING, PICOTING
SC PER YARD
ELIZABETH JOSEPH.
70i Orange st. BottOmley Apis
Phone 1854. june19-1yr
LOUIS LEvITATz-watchm jew
eler: optical repairing: work done
at lowest prices. 1913 L. Seventh St.
next to Corner Poplar June2l-lm.
POULTRY HOUSE, 6i6 MADISON
St-Select your chicken alive We
kill pick and deliver. S. f. Usilton
june30-lmo.
PLUMBING AND HEATING
REYBOLD BROS,
Gil ". Sixth st. Phone sI24. /
junel0-lyr.
ROOFING. SCOUTING, HEATING !
Work guaranteed. Grossman, 1874 W. |
Second st. Phone 1891. june6-1yr. /
& WSKI-Carpenter /
cabinetmaking a specially. Window /
screens. doors and pOrches enclosed I
25l5 Market ST. Phone 1852. may5-tf /
ROOFING & HEATING /
CO.-Roohng. spouting, heater work:
tin, tar. Stag roofing; jobbing promptly /
attended to. Residence, 2602 Van Buren, ,
ST. shop, AZ +. cath st. Phone 2l75-J.
Octg-fVr
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
WILSON LINE
Philadelphia. Penn sGrove, Chester
Schedule In Effect Saturday, June "a, 1922
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
e..Ls.z4 e. Cbanda Without Motfce


DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
Subject 70 Change Without Notice
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street
Wharf. $50. $500, 1000. (a)1l00 a.
m. fi2 90 noon, Fl.30. 800, ais, 800.
800. 1880. (a)9.00. 1880 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, '7.3O. 300, 1000.
(a111 90 a. m, f12.OO noon. "130, o. 90.
s4.15. 800, 100 (ab)7So. $780, $3.50
p. m.
Daily.
Runs on Sundays and holidays
only.
(a) Runs on weekdays only.
Cb) To Pennsgrove only.
Reduced Rates Of Fare Now In Effect
Excursion, Philadelphia, week days..5Oc.
one way. Philadelph week days. zoe.
Excursion, Philadelphia, sundays. soc.
one way, Philadelphia, Sundays. 4Oc.
Whining ton- PENIS Grove Route
Leave wilmington a6.3O. Gas, 500.
600. 1000, HOO a: m, 100 noon 100
al 300. 400, b5.S0. 500. 700. Assoc,
500. a1O.0O, 100, a12O0 p. m. and 1910
D. leave i.l PENIS Grove 500 a7OO. 500.
Q 90. 1000, 100 a. m, 1900 noon. LOO.
? 00' 800 calls. 500, COILS, 700, 500.
az 90. 1000, a11.00. 1900 D. m. al2.iU
a. m.
a Runs on Saturdays. Sundays and
holidays only.
b5.O0 p. m. on Sundays and holidays
c4.OO and 600 p. m. or Sundays and
holidays.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15

MODEL So RCE-ARROW-7-pa
senger: good fer bus or service car.
for sale reasonable. Cannon Motor Co.,
Phone $500. jy15-1t.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
HOTEL NEW CLARION

Kentucky Avenue, Just OF Boardwalk.
Rooms with running water and pri-
vate baths. Open all year. Booklet.
Garage. S. X. BONIFACE.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15

CHEVROLET ROADSTER-A-l condi-
ton; new battery, rubber. etc; cheap.
Apply 225 y Harrison St. jy13-3t
Evening journal., 1922-07-15

FORD TRUCK-One ton. 1921 model;
in Al condition. Apply sos West ~
st. Phone S226. june7-tf.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15

MARMON-7-passen new paint ex-
cellent condition. Price right for
quick sale. VIII demonstrate. Will ac-
cept small car as part payment. Phone
$3.50. Si5 King St jy10-6t.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
Rorton
TENNESSEE AVENUE
GREATER PITTSBURGH

Tennessee Ave. near Beach, and az
amusements SIS up weekly. American
plan. oath season. L. WELLHOFER.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15

A PHILADELPHIA DIAMOND GRID
BATTERY STATION al 2I0 y. Union
st. Ford special, SIS; Buick, S23. Dodge.
s25. Phone 2504-J junel7-eod-1y
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE.

AUTO TOPS AND CURTAINS-Stern,
rear 1903 Rodney 81. Phone 6146.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
PAPERHANGING.

HANGER-Tsadore
Flshman; work done reasonable. S1s
W. Second St Phone 6il9-R. jan2i-Iyr.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15

ALL MAKES talking machines re-
paired Called for and delivered.
Sortman's Music Shop. 4 W. Seventh
ST. Phone 5S32-R. feb23-lyr
Evening journal., 1922-07-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening journal., 1922-07-15

AUTOMOBILE OWNERS - Ask US
about cylinder grinding and why We
excel in this line l.. &, G. Motor Sales
Co.. 10s-l1O Market St janl6-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15

DOLL TIOSPITAT.-An parts. wigs and
heads. ala Orange ST. Phone Si33-W.
juue3-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15

BUCHER-Signs Of every description,
at 7l3 Shlpley ST. Phone l035-W.
Janl4-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15

All kinds Practical horseshoeing.
wagon repairs. toolmaking and dress
Ing. D. F. Deibaush. SIG Orange St
Phone 111S-J. june20 i'm.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15

AWNINGS-Boyle's stripes. exclusively.
Estimates given. W. S. Williams. 1923
Washington St Phone 7s9S-W.
apri4-3m.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15

ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE-Mov-
ing, express and storage. Personal
supervision. Mundy Bros, s14 King st.
Phone 1890. june20-tf
Evening journal., 1922-07-15

ROOFING & HEATING
CO.-Roofng. spouting, heater work:
tin. tar. Stag roofing; jobbing promptly
attended to- Residence, 2602 Van Buren,
ST. Shop. AZ +. Faith st. Phone 2l75-J.
Ocfg-1vr
Evening journal., 1922-07-15

DOLL IOSPITAI-Combin made up.
Seventh st. junel-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15

HOWARD ,WHITTEN-WaH hanglngs
and draperies. Sli Washington St.
Phone S5S7. aug6-lyr
Evening journal., 1922-07-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and porch, hung
reasonable Phone s69s-W. june19-1m
Evening journal., 1922-07-15

BIDS FURNISHED on all local and
long distance movings. Phone 49l4-V.
VIM. IL. Peoples. apr20-eOd 3m.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-10-12

There are men Who keen their lin
en- scrupulously clean-but they ought
to send their minds to the Laundry.
also.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-10-12

MinneapoIIs-Children in the Mime
apolis public schools will be taught
how to turn in a fire alarm, according
to arrangements made between Super
intendent W. F. Webster and the fire
department. Firemen will visit the
schools to instruct.
Hibbins- -Spurred by charges of dis
crepancy existing in the assessed val
uation of property in both north and
south Hibbing, the Hibbing Commercial
club will petition the state tax COM
mission, now in session, for reassess-
ments
Moorhead-A Homecoming celebra.
tion is feature of the closing days
program of the fifteenth annual meet
ing Of the Northwest Central Mime
sofa Education association which is
being held at the Moorhead State
Teachers college here.
DuIuth-Julius H. Barnes, who is in
touch with the grain situation, is au-
thority for the statement that the
farmers of the three provinces of
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-10-12

to veterans and dependents of the
Mexican, Indian, and Spanish
American Wars, and his attitude
since coming to Congress, both as a
Member of the committee and later
as its chairman, has been uniformly
one of sympathy and understanding as
to what should be done by the Gov
ernment in aid of those who bore
arms in time of National stress.
Not alone for the veterans who
came under the jurisdiction of his
committee, but in support Of meas
ures he deemed just and fair to 9TH
er war veterans he has been a
an indication of which is his vote in
favor of the Civil War veterans, anc
his earnest support of the adjusted
compensation measure for World
War veterans.
Congressman Knutson during his
six years in the House of Represent
atives has earned reputation among
his colleagues as being very pro-
gressivei n his ideas and ideals, a re-
putation which has been enhanced by
the fact that he not only was willing
to take the floor in defense of mat
ters he believed in, but that he was
willing to back up his opinions by a
recorded vote.
His sympathies have always been
on the side of the agricultural and
laboring element of the country in
their efforts to secure the passage of
laws which would protect their in
dustries and give them chance to
live up to the American standard,
and as a consequence he has some
times found himself in opposition to
the leaders of his party, as witness
his vote in opposition to the first
conference report on the tariff bill,
with it's embargo on dyes and high
duties on potash, provisions which he
thought would work to the detriment
of the farmers of the country.-Nat-
ional Tribune.