davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-06
shooting Affray.

Near Emit last Tuesday John
Wardsworth shot n white man,
also a negro. In the course of
the affray a negro girl was also
shot and has since died. Re
ports from the scene of the diff
fieulty are to the effect that the
shooting was jUstifiable. Wards
worth will be in Wednesday to
have a hearing on a writ OF
habeas corpus before Judge
Kilgore as to the matter OF
bond. He will have no trouble
in making a good bond. This
is the same case reported Fri.
day, in which Judge Kilgore
was asked by wire for particu,
lars of the shooting Of n negro
woman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-06

The Argonauts spent a very
pleasant evening with Miss
Dettye Goldsby Monday even
ing, Nov. 30.
The program was short and
consisted mostly Of selections
from Mark Twain and Keats.
On Monday evening Dec. Z,
the club will discuss Gen. Gus.
ter, with quotations from
Southev and his wife.
Miss Richardson viii prepare
a paper on Ian Maclaren.
The club win meet with Mrs,
McNeish.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-06
Two Lots For Sale.

Two of the most desirable lots
IN Ardmore, centrally located.
Apply to
j. S. HAMMER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-06
ChIneae LTIIea.

Chinese Lilies.
l have a lot of Chinese lily
bulbs which / will sell at %
cents each. Hone LEE,
at Chinese Laundry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-06

Many lives OF usefulness have been
cut short by neglect 10 break mp an
ordinary cold. Pneumonia, bron-
chitia and even consumption can be
averted by the prompt use Of One
Minute Cough Cure
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-06
woman
Looking for InformatIen.

Hon. Joe Bailey of Texas
came up from Gainesville last
Friday. Mr.. Bailey was on
personal business, but stated
that he was gathering all the in
formation possible concerning
the Territory. in order to an
swer the many questions asked
concerning Territory affairs in
Washington. - Pauls Valley
News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-06

letter, eczema and all similar skin
troubles are cured by the use Of De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. 10 soothes
at once, and restores the tissues 70
their natural condition, and never
fails to cure piles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19
THE. CHARTER or THE eIIf OF


So II In casa 90 TIE aasenss 81 80 -
-s-~s--- s-va--s 49, city. O. = = 49, 49,
css-x4 - s-s-avarssafes1 from 2ctlEs. -
s,~a-s-ssrs- - - cz<e of rs t~4~zA2 49, - -.
sence ths acting press1e1S, - ~. ss--..
eo1nesl sNau ace as uA-s51 so -
- - $50 -szv - -F~oTe.
e~n--, rs cSFce fo- arg wllfl4 Nies%.1s1' - -
= - '57Ersru IN ~ ~ak s. 80
-sa rsa.7T--.f<s5,r % crsrse Or -@s-
.r-rsgigsTl y.serza 19TsssstZSe. 121 e--ls -
notice the~eos. tcEetArr - - = 49, z, fsss-
charges against a.EI 49, s - - - A.
aVe sszyS nsScre 5Ae nezza1g So ,-Sst
$500 = ~ TarsSsnt n person aa1 80
- s~~.-.yf<as nr,s ss@rer sys3eTsce q ~ 9~.s
r~ezsf apa 10 - hssa-1 ay mrs 50
s.sssrsef- ans thea only 9po7 tIse -.
tive xza.s Or two-sssE3s q 80 = .-'r,~--
81 2rrrseaehraeGs, ard Ter t4&I - 80
- -.s,--Ts5F Ssa14 have EN@ saFsss s3@@E tA.&A
X vvcsaa have IN trying any ct1er e11
80 EExEE y ErT9<sE es-sss-st--
r,.5slx . -ssS4st - ire ns&yer, FFss.1s.-1 -
rks CIV council. corpcrz1s2l etat.sssa 80
ss,--s,ssrSi4r sra city treasurer 10 eT ea&t-s1
-. .sss,-sss,-, Rnars1 Tfaa wSNQr sn@-4s 81
= -sss-- S7gssrss- zxz3 a. zs1zcn ottelas As -
interests os TIE city appear y a.,s
10 require. call q rree.l1s 9. ss.sfl
advisory board. Such meetings sn@LL
xfe-xs ana consulting together wltn
rez-@gs3 70 N. aEaSrS or the ezfy, ana s4aAtl
haxa tns power - MAKE reeof1l-l1s ~ s4a~.sflss
and suggestions 70 the ely eoGElsAs an -
ire various other departments O. ne Shy
government The mayor snail pTes-ste -
81 -,as@ssrss OF the advisory hoard. and shs
c,fv comptroller or his deputy Snsa az IS
rr5rk thereof All proceedings CT TIE al
xfSnrv board shall he kept on record II AE-S
or9cs OF the city comptroller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19
ARTICLE vi.


Section l. The city comptroller shall =
ex-offscio city clerk. and his deputies as
comptroller shall 10 his deputies as saty
clerk
Sess. :. As city clerk. Re. or a deputy,
shall attend al meetings Of the city coan-
Gil ana keep a full ard csmplets resord %
the proceedings there0f; and be shah have
the custody Of the city seal. the gscsic
records, except such as are intruSteU, ay
TIE provisions Of this charter, % otter
officers. the original rclis q ordinances
re original contracts. deeds and esrsia-
Gates relative 70 the title OF cry properly
OF the city, al osraefnL n
ss--rrfty or security bonds. ex-
cep. his own bor5, sni such other re-
Cords. paners and documents q value IS
are not required 20 be deposited with any
other officer, and he shall attest all p19ttc
instruments and Official acts Of TIE MAYER
BY his signature and The city seal. ard
shah also certify under his hand and lhe
seal 81 the city Ell COPIES OF such original
documents. records ard papers in@lis ofsasse
as may be required hy any oriieer or per-
son, and charge therefor such fees fcr the
use OF the city as are or may be provided
BY ordnance: ard he shall perform such
ether duties as may Re in tais charter pre-
scrfhef and also such as the city council
may direct consistent with this Charter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19


Section L The gcverzsnsr; oT ire city %
f1zffis shall - divided fato fcurteer ce-
pzxznnents and 70 rssove that IL - s&y.
J. The legislative Department
e Tire Executive Department
o The Clerical Department
4 TIE Department OF Police.
s. TIE DEPARTMENT Of Public WcrlA
6 Ins Department OF Ftnanca.
= TIE Department of So ton
g. The Fire Department
q The Ezrbof Department
Is. The Department 0. Pa~kA
u. The I<brzry Department
u. Tns Law Department
u. Tns judicial Department
"a. The Cgyji Services Department
Sec z The said departments. vita re
tufsc e. provided tn Arficles Va VI IL.
VII. Wiz TX. X. XII. XII. XIII. XIV,
XIV, and XVI Of this eaartsr, subject 70
ssch changes only a. are In rass e4Artsr
express,y Authorized
Sec :. The Mayor shall b deemed The
bead OF the Executive De2ATtns~nt tas
president Of TIE city courc<s shall BE cssns-
ID tie head os tie Legislative department
che Librarian snail be deemed the head OK
tie Library Department. and me manners
Of the commissions or boards created by
tbs charter. ard TIE principal ursuhor-
e5nAtsd officers IA departments wherein
there - 10 commission or board ccnsatu tsc
by this charter shall be deemed heads %
tbefy respective departments, but no bead
OF department shall have or exerctss any
power or authority not Tsx0va1s1 Tor else
where in this charter. G~sctsI cotnr11at-
cations between G rersnt DEPARTMENTS. ex-
cspf as Ia this charter Otherwise provided.
shall b through the seAes x cepAftEEentA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19
ARTICLE VIII.


se~tion I. There shah -. and r heresv
cf~aiea p hoard q public works, when
sfaA consist % three members. to-wit. a.
re ely eng-ueer, who shall be chairman
% tae bosf1- % che super rtendent o
streets, sewers ard PARKS anA 81 the
stler ier1e1st e lighting ans water WORKS
Ire MEMBERS q the board. as such. snail
rre-EE 30 compensation.
$50 IL Esatl Ae the dirty % the chair
fist ~ t1N tNArft o. nt3Dte WORKS 70 at
teia4 a reEls meetings 81 the e.fY ecl1g-
ga so sHh other meetings as fEN rl5F
e9IHcA Bay 1.cect He shall have the xnt
20 s~aA UPON any E1eEsEfe pertaining -
Us aebaF lZasas. LIT 4aa!l have ~ vols.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19

rsrs stAr fh4 year czs t4o0sz22 efgzt
knxfrs6 ard rfaety-sfL
So & &c cszags q sss ccur>ary q
any vasz s1zJ ogs~zfs q z21&zs2 efy
e~{e> - srrrsgss@ assv exurlez r.1n OF ether
CITY cFacsr sreEs csa1e. D&Fors ire exrsr1-
tea q re term so- wstcn the tzsc1rzzE,< q
Was e.scssz o. sDDol1ss--
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09

at street cleaning are those only who are
in immediate destitution, and as rule
preference will be given to married men who
have families dependent upon them. The
Board of Public Works has agreed, for the
present at any rate, to pick men for the work
from lists sent by Central Labor union off,
GERS, and by the latter very careful inquiry
will be made Of applicants. Parties who
expect help must be residents of Omaha and
make affidavit that they are in actual want
and give such other information as will make
possible verifcation of their statements.
Men will be worked in shifts. AS soon
as one set has earned enough to relieve
want for a few days, another set will be
put on. Though the 1 mill levy asked for
was not made, it Is expected that the $4,000
fruit of the half mill will be augmented by
almost as large sum from the road fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09
lzation of the hearty cooperation Of the re-

ization of the hearty cooperation Of the re-
tail merchants of Omaha.
Mr.. Katz was in favor of anything that
would be of benefit to the city and state.
Mr.. Utt explained the railroad situation,
showing wherein Omaha was to a disad-
vantage, as compared with competing points,
and added that the matter had been placed
before the interstate commission and a de-
cison was expected in the course of the next
thirty days.
2. T. Lindsey stated that jobbers eX-
cursion was being planned for the purpose
of visiting the trade in Colorado. He said
that the trip to Montana last year brought
a great deal of business to Omaha, and he
was in favor Of going to Colorado and shak-
ing hands with the merchants of that state.
H. H. Hardy said that 1t would be well to
have another meeting when a larger repre-
sentation of jobbers could be present.
o. G. Holmes reminded those present Of
the existence Of the Nebraska club, and So
licited their cooperation. as it represents
a movement to benefit the whole state.
The motion of Mr.. Tuttle to organize an
association was passed, and the following
committee was named TO formulate a plan
OF organization to be presented at the next
meeting: Frank Hail, Dan Farrell, H. H.
Hardy, c. B. Cannon, F. G. Tuttle and w. H.
Brown,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09
WHERE sHAKEsPEARE WAS WRONG
His "Henry the Sixth" Not True to
IImea

His "Henry the Sixth" Not True to
the Times.
The amateur opera seriously interfered
with the attendance at last evenings meet
ing of the Unity club, which was an inter-
esting session despite the small number
present.
The first paper was read by Miss Tobbitt.
1t dealt with one form Of opposition to ab-
solution in English government, the social
discomfort She said that Shakespeare mis-
represented the true condition of affairs of
this period. especially in Henry VI" She
declared that the poet selected all his heroes
and other principal characters from the royal
and other privileged classes and that he
undervalued the revolts of the laboring peo-
pie and completely distorted the facts Of
this time. This, she thought, was a great
wrong, and argued that no one should draw
his conclusions Of the period from reading
of Shakespeare.
Mr. Crapo read a paper on the famous
star chamber, which originated in the time OF
Edward III.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09
INVESTED IN OMAHA REALTY.
bee building Company Buys Pundt
Residence Property.

Yesterday afternoon The Bee Building
company purchased from Mrs. Doris
Pundt. widow of Henry Pundt the lot on
the southwest corner Of Seventeenth and
Douglas Streets 1872 feet on Seventeenth and
sixty-six feet on Douglas street. The pur-
chase includes the two-story brick residence
which is situated upon the property. The
consideration is $25, ,000.a
This lot was purchased by Henry Pundt
In 1861 for $500. At that time the property
was considered out In the country. At this
time 1t is classed as about the best prop
erty In Omaha, being almost in the heart
OF the retail district.
The Bee Building company, realizing the
desirabity of the prbperty. purchased 1t as
an Investment.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09

A club Of colored labOring men is being or
ganzed. When II has secured membership
of 800 1t will take quarters in Labor Temple.
Arrangements have been made to organize
this week under the American Railway union
and the American Federation 200 local work.
ingmen,
Foreign papers are beginning to be re-
ceived at the Labor Temple reading room.
Two are now coming from London, two from
Australia. one from Ireland and one from
France.
Labor Temple will issue in few days
labor directory. II will be pamphlet Of 100
pages In 1t will appear history OF the
Labcr Temple movement. OF the American
Railway union. of the American Federation
OF Labor and of Central Labor union. Meet
ing nights and official rosters Of all organiza-
tlons connected with the Labor Temple club
will be given and large array OF details
respecting organized labor in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09
Threw Away His Canes.

Mr. d. Wiley, ex-postmaster. Black Creek
that he was only able to hobble around with
canes and even then ii caused him grea,
pain. After using Chamberlains Pain Balm
he was 80 much improved that he threw
away his canes. He says this liniment did
him more good than all other medicines and
treatment put together. For sale at 30 cents
per bottle by druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09
Factory for New sugar Process.

Schadt K Peterson OF Fremont who
are interested in new process for the
manufacture of syrup and sugar from
beets. were In the city yesterday. In
speaking OF the process, they said that as
yet the method OF producing the syrup
and sugar is a secret, as the patent has
not been granted although 1t has been
applied for. This year the two men Will
build a factory at Fremont at cost OF
$4,000. where they will grind up, the beets
and manufacture syrup and the crude
sugar. Should this factory prove a sue
cess, next year others will be established
In other parts OF the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09
Gold Standard Discussion.

There will be general discussion OF gold
as single standard of values at the Knights
OF Labor hail. 10 South Fourteenth street.
next Friday evening. John o. Yeiser will
open and Thomas Fitzpatrick will answer In
twenty-mnute addresses. after which the
meeting will be thrown open for general dis
cussOn,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09
All on Account of n Dog.

G. Y. Gallagher has been arrested on the
charge OF keeping vicious dog. which, 1t Is
claimed. bit neighbor. Gallagher appeared
in court with a very inoffensive pup in his
arms, the animal which was accused Of
doing the injury. The case was set for hear
4ng.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09

"Giye me a liver regulator and l can regu-
late the world" said a genius. The druggist
handed him bottle OF DeWltt's Little Early
Risers. the famous little pills.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09

of the team and provide feed for 1t and divide
the net profits equally with the owner. He
earned $50 during the four weeks. OF this
amount So was paid for feed, 81 for barn
| rent and the remaining So divided with the
| owner of the team. The balance OF "a was
| used to buy medicine for the sick mother and
provisions for the family. General Kelley
| said the Associated Charities was called up
| by telephone and requested to provide the
family with food and fuel. After considerable
discussion the family was provided with an
order on a Sixteenth street grocery for 15
cents worth of pork, and the general pro-
duced the order in support Of his assertion.
Groans and hisses greeted this showing and
the following resolution was Immediately in
troduced and passed with a whoop:
Whereas, The Associated Charities of
Omaha, under the fGse 3 of ehapty and and
laboring people of Omaha BY. trying to
hire them to work for less than living
Resolved, That we. the laborlng people
of Omaha in mass meeting assembled. do
| not want such charity. and be 1t further
Resolved. That all laborng men who have
employment will contribute 10 cents per
hands Of such men for distribution who will
not undermine wages under the cloak Of
charity. -
Meeting of Musicinns' Assembly.
Musicians assembly No. 1921 knights Of
Labor, elected the following officers for the
ensuing term last Monday evening: Master
workman, JOnH 1reen, worthy foreman,
Thomas Dillon; past master workman, Il. w.
LeDsentin; recording secretary, F. Clark;
financial secretary, Charles Bechtold; treas
urer, Thomas Edwards.
The appontiye officers will be named at the
next meeting.
A special meeting was called for Sunday
February 16. at 2 p. m. for the purpose Of
installing the new officers. A resolution was
passed changing the regular meetings from
semi-monthy to monthly and placing the
date OF meeting on the first Sunday Of each
month at p. m. resolution was passed
providing for fne of SIS on any member
hiring musicians outside OF the members OF
the assembly, unless actually compelled to
do So as In cases where all the members are
engaged -Four new members were initiated
at this meeting and seven applications for
membership were fayorably acted upon The
applicants will be initiated at the next regu-
lar meeting. At that meeting a proposition
will be considered to furnish uniforms for at
least eighteen or twenty MEMBERS SO that
the assembly may be able to furnish a uni
formed band for parade purposes. This ques-
tion is considered OF great Importance to all
members and the secretary therefore requests
that every member be present
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09

> ]. w. Pierce, Republic. Ia, says: II have
used One Minute Cough Cure In my family
and for myself, with results SO entirely salts
factory that | can hardly find words TO ex-
press myself as to its merit I will never
fall to recommend It TO others. on every oc-
casion that presents ITSELF
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09

One Minute Cough Cure touches the right
spot. II also touches It at the right time II
you take II when you have cough or cold.
See the pointf Then don't cough.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09
Pleased with street work PIa

Local organized labor is. on the whole. very
well pleased with the understanding that
has been reached between the officials Of
Central Labor union and the city council
with regard to the cleaning Of the streets.
Though the relief TO the unemployed that
general betterment Of their condition, II lis
considered a point that was well worth striy-
ing for.
II will be seen to that the men employed
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09

so pieces of Persian
Silks, all new com
binations and color
inQs. These are
strictly perfect and
worth S1.25 a yard,
but came over on thi:
steamer and on sale
at 63c a yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09

Golden Rio at........................ 200
Finest Combination Coffee in city,. ESQ
High grade Mocha and Java............. 300
3ls pounds for. .........................H.O 90
Don't forget our 25-ounce jar Baking Pow
der for 25c. 1t is equal to any high grade
Baking Powder in the market. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09

Sl.25 quality of black satin
duchess, black grosgrains,
black rhadames, that come
over on this ship, but are
strictly perfect, go on sale
in silk De partment at CSC
a yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09

S1.00 quality of Moire Silks,
all colors, double warp surahs
and yard wide drapery silks,
very slightly damaged, worth
$1.O0 u yard, goes at 19c yard.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-17
The Ramiin Rifles.

The Bangor News reports that there is
trouble in tie Hamlin Rifles, Bangor
company of the Second Regiment OF the
National Guard. The News says: If
the stories told By certain members of
the HaInlin Rifles are true, and there is
no guod reason for doubling the,D, the
company has besn having internal
troubles OF n serious nature recently,
hich have resulted in the resignation OF
nine members five of whom are non-com-
miss1oned officers.
The trouble began some time ago, when
mem Der and officer was discharged for
conduct unbecoming IN officer. The
nature of the conduct need not be stated
here After the man had been discharged,
it was thought that the matter would
end, although it was we'll known that
some thought the punishment too Sc
we're.
AT Monday nights meeting, however.
tia case bobbed up again in the shape OF
proposition to xeinstate the discharged
mem Der. This, naturally, dlspleased
many Of the company. and long argu'
1aent followed, with tho above stated re-
sult. 1t is eaid that more of the cnnl-
pany will resign should the man be rein
at aGeG.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-17
DEATHS.

In this city. Dec. 16, Julia G. A., wife OF Henry
Levin, aged 43 years. . x,
Funeral Friday afternoon ocioch' iioii
No. so Montreal street.
In this city, Dec 16. Mary Ellen. widow OF the
late Eldon Merrin, aged 46 years 10 months.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at ocioch' ae
her late residence. No. % Paris street
At Peaks Island Dec. 10, Joseph HeHry Alt-
tlei0hn. aged SO years 8 months
Funeral services Friday afternoon az I.5o
O'Clock. from the church. Boat leaves Tor the
In Deerlng. Dee. 16, Mrs. Annie e.. wife OF
Marshall III. Rogers. aged 81 years z montns.
Funera, Saturday afternoon at O'CLOCK, from
her fathers residence. Windham Cenue:
In Bridgton, Dec. 4, Mrs MARY l. behl ett'
In. In Balm Dec. ~, Mrs. Emily j. Oliver, aged
IL Bat Bath, Dee. H. David G. stinson, agee ~
years / months. .1,,. c.oio ,cod no
years months. ,
In Cutler. Dec. 12, Lavina Maker. aged "a
years. ~. r,;. r.,,
In Rogue Bluffs, Dec. II, MIS-. ELIZA a. Johl-
son, aged 60 years months; ~ ,,..,.
In East Macnias, Dec. IL. Edwin g. Demmons
aged 50 years month ,,,,,,,, ct.n,as ocod
In Wilton. Dec. 6. Mrs. Maitland b. Huse,
In Andover, Dec. z, Mrs. .Catharine Poor. aged
80 years. ~ r, ,x..u,,,
IN North Norway. Dec. 7. N. Eugene Merrill
aged Al years.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-17
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take laxative Bromo Qninine IaDiets. All erng
gistsr efund the mouey if 1t falls 10 cure zoe
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-17
Atlantic Lodge Elects officers.

AT the annual meeting last evening of
Atlantic lodge. No. 81, F. and A. M,
the following officers were elected and
installed for thu ensuing year:
W. M.-Fred z. York.
s. W.-James e. leighton.
i. W.-Fred Fl. Cobb.
Traasurer--M. a. Dillingham;.
Seoretary-C. D. Smith.
s. DE. H. Rics.
j. D.-Arthur Merrill.
S. S.-F. W. York.
J. ST. B. Thompson.
Oag.-W. S. Smith.
Chaplain-Rev. jos. B. Shepherd.
Tyler-W. o. Carney.
Mara. j. York.
Committee or Finanoe-Geo. r. Shaw,
Geo. L. RAYMOND, r. K. Galley.
trustee for two years-Geo. E. Ray
mond.
past masters jewell was presented
on behalf of the lodge to Edwin G. Jack
aon the retiring muster.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-17
MARRIAGES.

In Hampden, Dec 8, Herbert j. Merrill Oh
Bangor and Miss Hattie NJ Swan. o,,o,,;. -
In Bangor. Dec s., DR.. Eugene d. Cheihs OF
Maplewood and Miss Bertha Dunnl,g. ,,,os oe
In Seal Cove. Dec. 2. Thomas hho"ies Vi
In South Berwick. Dec. s., Benz. G. Cheney
and Miss Sadie Tibbetts
In South Berwick Dec. s. Charles Tibbetts
In Wasilbnrn, DIj Dec. 3 Lowell Maccubrey and
Helen Wilder,
In Leeds Genre, DeS. /, Howard L. Lincoln
and Miss Gertrude L, Howe.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-17

n Resolutions on Death of Dr.. Foster.
Il At the meeting of the Fraternity club
last Monday night resolutions were
adopted expressing the una Dimous sentl-
ments of the club at the death OF Dr.
Foster who was for many years men,
her CT tie club.