davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16
THE MOORISH SLAVE MARKET.

~ NE by one the great slave mar
IN kets Of the world are disappear
ing: yet, within three hours
steam of Gibraltar, Morocco, re-
mains one OF the very few countries
where the public auction of negroes,
and other than negroes, may be wit
messed, says writer in the London
Graphic. Any traveller who finds his
way to the imperial city, Marrakesh,
should make. point OF visiting its
famous market. which has recently
been attracting the attention of the
powers. A century ago II was no
uncommon thing for Englishmen ana
English women--the captiyes OF the
Raisulis of that day--to pass into life
long slavery from the very same yard,
large and squalid, where | have just
witnessed the auction OF some 20 ma
tiyes.
II seems hard to believe that while
England was waging war with Napo-
Icon the main duty Of her ambassadors
In Morocco was to appeal TO the sultan,
cap In hand, and with ample offerings
of carriages and cannons-whfch the
Moors described as tribute-for the re-
lease of British crews and their wives,
who had had the ill-fortune to be cap
tured by the famous rowers Of Sallee
and Rabat. Faithful records Of these
transactions may yet be found IN
the diplomatic and consular reports Of
the period.
At about O'clock on Thursday after
noon the proceedings Of the Marrakesh
auction opcned-with prayer-the eight
or ten auctioneers formed In line. call
ling for the divine blessing upon both
buyer and seller. In this appeal. | re-
marked, the slaves were not mentioned.
Then, leading his chattels from one
group Of possible buyers to another.
each auctloneer went the round Of the
market, stating the amount Of the last
bid. The presence OF Europeans Is
not welcome at these sales: but nothing
was said TO us, excepting that we were
asked courteously enough, not 10 walk
about. For any looker-on to move from
his place would, It seems, be u breach OF
slave auction etiquette.
No writer In search of startling ef-
fects need visit the Marrakesh market.
The whole thing Is, as n rule, business
like. not to say humdrum. Naturally
enough. the slaves, especially the girls,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16

are dressed in their best. and artistic
ally groomed. and In many cases a
change OF masters Is looked forward TO
with pleasure Somehow or other the
horror we have all felt at some period
OF our lives evaporates considerably ON
facing the reality. II is quite obvious
for one thing that the average Moor
lsh negro does not want freedom. II Is
also a fact that in nine cases out Of
ten he is far better off than free per-
son of his capacity dare hope to be.
Indeed, II is no uncommon thing for a
freed slave TO resell himself and share
the price paid with the friend who
poses as original owner. We all. Ia
theory. recognize the something wrong
in slavery, but IN some mysterious
way theory and practise clash. OF one
thing we may rest assured. a pleblscite
OF Moorish slaves would emphatically
reject an offer OF liberty which entailed
the responsibility Of working like an
ordinary laborer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16
'oViAL AND
PERSONAL.

A. yiSdsssssnoon Miss Celia Levy ana
fnony ~ ,At s VIII be married. the cere'
synaEosps performed at the Montfiore
Annie isv,,a s;S0 O'clock. with Misses
salmonsonrs - L,,ssie shapiro and Bertha
nan Of cbis - bridesmaids. Carl Fried
visitors, sl'ssl and Hern. ana aI Messrs,
ants viii , nsasrs- The brides attend.
and Eassnl.an include little Maria lew
a'se namS a Pa =, as flower siris. (
. attend M OF friends are Invited
Ea S : Beautifully dscorate sds a Snrs s,,
viii take bls saalng dinner and recent,on
pace a, the home OF the BRIDE nl,
California w Mrs, u. L. Cummings Of
nor ti ~ Mr. spencer cIaws ~ o e. me
"'00A' Of the Fort Worth Record
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16
HUMAN BLOOD Marks.

A tale of horror was told by marks OF
human blood in the home of j. w, VIII
liams, a well known merchant OF Bac,
KY, He writes Twenty years ago !
had severe hemorrhages OF the lungs,
and was near death when began taxi
Ing DR.. Kings New Discovery. II com
pletely cured me and | have remained
well ever since" II cures Hemorrhages,
Chronic Coughs, Settled Colds and
Bronchitis, and Is the only known cure
for Weak Lungs. Every bottle guar
anteed by z. C. NJ. l. Drug Dept. ll2
and ia SO. Main ST, druggists. soc
and 81. 90, Trial bottle free,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Sixteenth Ward--Next Friday eve
ming, oct. 10, the Young Folks Social
club OF the Sixteenth ward Will give
a dance In the ward amusement hall.
This will be the initial dance Of 4 series
to be conducted by this club during
the winter. Good music has been ar
ranged for and a thoroughly enjoy
able time is anticipated,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16

than at any time before in the existence
OF that branch Of the service.
"On Aug. Is. the report continues. ''the
regiment TO which was assigned the troop
Of cavalry was detailed as an escort for
a convoy consisting OF twenty-five wagons
travelling from Cheyenne to Laramie. Tho
command left the camp about $3.50 a. M,
returning about 2;SO p. m Three troops
OF United States cavalry were the uppos.
Ing forces. Considering that the enemy
had the advantage OF being thoroughly
acquainted with the country over which
we had to travel, was told by the cher
umpire, Lieutenant Colonel George A.
Dodd. Tenth United States cavalry, that
we did well, il was stated that the UNI
plres decided that In the different sleirm
ishes which took place. we lost 20 per cent
OF the men and two wagons. Troop A.
however. was at a disadvantage on ac-
count OF poor horses and therefore unable
to perform its full duty as II should have
been. and It's service was somewhat crit
lcised by the umpire. We had the salts
faction that one OF the United states
troop commanders was criticised for
certain movement maze with his com
mand against us. IL was reported that
the regiment which preceded us at the
camp, and who had the same problem,
lost the entire wagon train and " per
cent Of the command
Colonel Lund states thar the command
also worked at n disadvantage by reason
OF a shortage Of blank ammunition, the
men having only three rounds Of ammu-
milton He praises Captains Henry d.
Styer and Lawrence b, Simonds for their
courteous treatment and assistance which
they gave the command,
The approximate cost OF tho encamp-
ment, as near as can be ascertained, is
given as follows:
Pay Government and state) ten
to twelve DAYS ...........,.....t e2sO.lS
Transportation .,.,",...,.,,..,,,. g,2l5.J0
Forage and sundry quartermas~
ter supplies ..,...,,.,,..a,........ 437. 90
Hire OF horses ,...,,.,...r.,,...... l,lis. 80
Subsistence Officers and men).... Lac. i2
Sunday commissary supplles..... ITO
-----
Total ............... ..",,......s1. 531 30
The government paid sltgls.0i leaving a
balance to be paid BY the state OF So
3l5. 26.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16
\ LUCKY PosTMIsTREss

is Mrs Alexander of Cary, Me. who
has found DR., Kings New Life pills to
be the best remedy she ever tried for
keeping the Stomach, Liver and Bow
els In perfect order. You'll agree with
that nfuse new life. Guaranteed by
Y. c. NJ /. Drug Dept, 1l2 and ia SO.
Main St.. druggists. Price csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16
ON.

This was an attendance OF 20 per cent
more than last years cneampment at
Mauti, Utah and the largest turnout u
amy encampment ever neld by the guard.
II I remember correctly, and the person.
mel OF the organizations has IN several In
stances been improved. The signal corps
turned out wish the maximum strength
allowed that organisa ton by law and The
First battery responded with more men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16

John Kendrick Bangs with VI. /. A.
Lecture Course. December 7, 1906.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16

DO you know that 500 a week will
bring a good Piano In your homo. that
you will own. n. Y. & Western Piano
Co, So Market st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16

Call at Keisters and see those elegant
suits made by the students. 1893 w. LIST
No.
Mr.. Wilson. expert pattern drafter,
now at Keisters Day and night classes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16

The 25 10 80 per cent Discount on
House Furnishings VIII be given until
further notice at the !, X. l..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16
DENVER EXCURSION
October 14th. & 18th.

Via o. S. l.. and Y. p. lines. Round
trip from ogden, Salt Lake or Logan,
sl975. Tickets good for return 30 days
from date OF SALE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16

Senator La Toilette with NJ. /. A.
lecture course. Monday, November IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Saltair Roller Skating equip
ment moved TO fair grounds, new floor,
largest and most perfect skating sur
face west OF Chicago Take cars at
Schramm's Drug store. Opening with
Helds Band. Thursday evening, Oct.
IS. Skating from 1880 to 1880. Admis-
zion, 15c. Use of skates, PC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16

,riS Nv euHe a COLD IN ONE DAY.
70 6rncnsA,.t,i I'VE BRoMo Qulnine Tan.
% cure +, refund money II il fail,
% each boy W. GROVES signature Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16

McConahay. Jeweler. "a Main St,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16

Some fine Tailor Made uncaled for
Suits to be closed out for $500 up. DAN
iels the Tailor, 81 w. End South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16

Senator La Toilette with NJ. I. A.
lecture course, Monday, November IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16

The government paid slLas.0i, leaving a
balance to be paid by the state OF ST.
215.26.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16
OlSTlNCTlVELY A CREAM @,
TARTAR BAKING POWDER

aoyAt BAKING 'cwcas = INV .a.,.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-11

hall for the purpose of installing Off
GERS. Mrs. Dyer Of Auburn, who has done
the work twice before in this order, was
the installing officer, Tuesday evening.
The principal officers installed were:
Master. Wilton Black; overseer, Fred So
per; secretary. J. Henry Moore; treasur-
er, Rutilus Alden; lecturer, Clarence
Perley. Mrs. Lcona Torsey gave very
beautiful alto solo. and this was followed
by remarks by Mr.. and Mrs Dyer, ]. L.
Orcutt, Mr.. Keith, Fred kempton and
others. Mss Howard rendered a piano
solo. An excellent supper was served in
the banquet hall beneath the hall, and
received ample justice. The social part of
the evening was also much enjoved Wis
itors being present from several neigh
boring Oranges. Altogether the evening
passed very pleasantly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-11
SAMUEL GRANT CHAPTER. D. A. r.
A Pleasant Meeting With Election Of
Officers.

A very pleasant meeting was held by
Samuel Grant Chapter, d. A. r., yester.
day afternoon at the home of Mrs Frank
5. Meady in Randolph. This is the frs;
meeting of the chapter held in Randolph
and it was highly successful.
y very entertaining paper was read by
Mrs. o. Z. ClaSon. Her subject wa:
Travel and Modes of Conveyance Used
in Colonial Times" and she treated il
most thoroughly.
Officers for the ensuing year We're elect
ed as follows: Regent. Mrs. A. T. Rey-
nolds. vice regent, Mrs. Byron Baker
Sec. Mrs. G. ID. Libby: Treas, Mrs. De
Gray; historian. Mrs. O. 3. Clason: reg.
stFar,- Miss Della Collins: councillors
Mrs. Clason, Mrs. G. NJ. Day. Mrs w I.
Powers; alternatcs to the continental
congress to he held in April at Wash
ington, d. c.. Mrs. Clason. Mrs. Day
Mrs. Rice.
Music and refreshments followed tn
transaction Of business and q very en-
joyable social hour was PASSED
The next meeting of tho Cnantcr will b.
held Feb Il at the home Of AIRS Nor;
Gran, Rice. Farmngdalc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-11
Coolest Of the Season.

Tuesday night ana Wednesday
morning viii go on record as one of
the coolest periods which the present
winter could give. The mercury found
its lowest drop in places within the city
limits, just before sunrise at ten de-
srees below and authoritative reports
from the town Of Durham placed the
ten: perature as low as 20 degrees be
low zero. There We're 10 cases report
ed of any individuals suffering with
the cold and, as every bodied man and
woman in this part Of the State have
no excuse for not finding employment,
there will certainly be no neglected
families at least III Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-11

was to be effected so raridly that, one
while talking on his line through the
oen''di oiice 10 another party. could be
ao' ~ Keep up an uninterrupted CONVEX
sutton ahd' possibly, be unconscious Of
any disturbance whatever Should any
DE necessary, ne said that is would be 50
momentary as to be unannoying.
IN explaining how this was to be effect
ed, he said. 'All Of the instruments. as
now arranged, form one continuous path
10 ana from the central Office. 1t can
easily be seen that. with two central
OFFICES which We win have while this
change is being made, some means must
be devised whereby the line may b.
worked without a continuous pathway OF
TRANSMISSION. On each telephone instru-
ment there must first be connected what
is known rs condcnsers by which means
the supply OF current from the new office
VIII be held III check and therefore use
less 10 hcip or to hinder, until the
original supply from the old Office is TO be-
discontinued forever afterwards After
the new cables are gotten into shape and
all of the telephones are equipped with
condensers, the flow VIII be struck from
one Of the Offices and the change to TIL.
other switchboard will be instantaneous"
Ar immense amount OF work will be
done before ali Which has been mentioned
may be accomplished. The new SYSTEM
will be in effect, however provided uncX-
pectcd Interruptions do not occur. by tn.
early part Of next summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-11
SPELLED 'EM DOWN."
BY "Practicing." Mr.. Atkins Won the
Matcn.

All the rleasurabc anticipation held in
regard to the spelling match. given under
the auspices of tie Uriversalist society.
We're fully realized last evening when the
event was held at the vcstry. Some ia
nous spoilers of the city were too mod
est to appear before the public. yet there
was Il large enough number on the plat
form to make the contest interesting to
the large audience.
One one side were F. Y. Barker, Frank
Kelley, VIII c. Atkins, May Shepherd.
Mrs. Jesse Barber. Alice Richards. Their
opponents we're Mrs. w. o. Cobb. Lizzie
Cole. Abbie BRIGHAM. Ella Tandberg.
G. Q. Turner. Mrs. Stephen Cobb. A. c.
Sulphcn. The words were dictated by
w. l.. Powers of the High school,
When all had been spelled down" but
Miss Richards and VIII Atkins. Il long
continued duel was expected for both ara
experts in the use of letters. Miss Rich
ards. however. was little out on ''prac-
ticing." for she put an 's' before the
ing" leaving Mr.. Atkins an easy
chance to win.
The spelling was intcrsrersed with
pleasing literary and musical numbers
including IA piano duet by Misses Baker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-11
THE ICE RACES TO-DAY.
GOOD Entries and Good interest VIII
Mean Good Time!

The entries for today's races on tn
ICE track opposite Hallowell proper are
such as will warrant q good attend
ance. The interest has been good and
the tiy-outS throughout the day
"Wednesday proved beyond a doubt that
interest in the track was more than
talk or hctr-sdN. Manager Walker has
received the entries ana is satisfied
with them for a starter. There could
have been more--the more the mer-
rier.
The entries for the frce-for-ali.
Gray Pointer 0. Andersen. Augusta
Mollie D., Davis. Gardiner.
Chuh. Harrington, Gardiner.
:. H.. Bowman. Augusta
l"etie F., Malcolm, Augusta.
Jim =, j. NJ. Nichols. Augusta.
For The 3-minute class:
Miss Greenwood, Nichols. Augusta.
Pete. Wellman, Augusta.
Hal =. Tom Holmes. Hallowcll.
Room C.. Choatc. HallOWcll
Thr races will commence at . O'Clock
the free for-2ll being called first. The
race will be called SHARPLY at ,. \,
waits for the late Corners. Bike sui.
kies Will he dcbarred from the course
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-11
The Evangelical Services,

Thrr" Of the evangelical churches Of
the city are holding regular afternoon
ana evening meetings, this week which
arc receiving general support ana are
stirring 4 c"m1cndablc interest The
Methodist Episcopal church, Pleasant
street. held profitable missionary
meeting under the leadership Of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
~ the church Wednesday evening. on
Thursday evening tie meeting VIII be
in charge Of the EpNorth League So
cirty ana IN Friday evening. in charge
Of the pastor. Rev. G. W. Bradlee.
There are no afternoon services being
held iii this church.
Those of the congregational church
arr being we'll attended, ana it is not
an unusual thing to see the business
men of the street as well as the mem
bers Of the congregation entering the
church during the evening hours as
they generally are we'll satisfied with
what they hear.
The week Of prayer is also being
observed at the First Baptist church.
On Wednesday afternoon was held 4
meeting in the interest of the Sunday
school. Thursday evening at $50 Will
be held a general discussion of the
church work and items of a business
The speakers which have been chosen
to treat the subject are Professor a.
J. Roberts, Professor Hugh r. Hatch
ard President e.. l.. white
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-11
American Benefit Installation,

American Benefit Lodge No IS0 in
stalled officers last evening in A. o. t
w hail. and the affair WAS largely 1t
tended by the members Of the organize
ton and their invited friends. Tho OFF
GERS Installed were "a follow:
Pres. Mrs. Oscar MCCnuslanI; vice
Pres. J. f. Collins, past Pres, Mr.
Leighton; chaplain. Mrs. Susie Hayes
Sec, Miss Ecrtie Moody; Col. Mrs T..
Duffy; Treas, Mrs. J. T.. Collins; orator
Miss Clara Delaware marshll. Mis-
Kathleen Duffy; warden, Leonard Nc
Kay; sentry, Harry Gardiner.
The installation was followed by a sup
per and n dance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-11
THE FIRST ANNUAL
Meeting ard Banquet Of the Maine
Association Of Opticians.

The first annual meeting and banquet
of the Maine Association Of Opticians
WAS held il The Gerald, Fairfield
Wednesday evening. Nearly the entire
membership was present and q more
coneenial gathering could not have
been pictured by an artist than these
men who had assembled to consider
their best mutual interests as Well as
to become more intimately acquainted
and to begin the formation Of a more
united brotherhood.
The business meeting was called to
order at ..t5 by the president Of the
association, Fl. F. Nurdock. The nut
ters which were discussed have been
for the most part. denied for publca-
Iion. although there was much said
which will be intelligible to the aver
age reader ana which was Of great in
terest to the members assembled.
After the req ding of the reports Of the
secretary, II. +. Swift of Portland and
Of the treasurer, A. y. Wentworth, al
so of Portland. tie standing and pros
pect: Of the association we've recognize !;
- he of the hest.
Much interest vas evoked by a short
addfeSS Whlch vas gwen by George
Mel. PreSson OF harrington in which
the latter discussed the work OF the Of
hcers and co-Woraers of the assooia-
ton IL the scsslcn Of last years Legis-
Ature at Augusta and ais" Offering
SUGGESTIONS Tor the future work OF the
otncers.
~ the close q thes" remarks there
"Sre lengthy comments on the part OF
many q me members.
Inc next speaker OF TINS session was
- W. Jones "t WatefNliie on The sub
)ect' ne Test way IN Which 20 Ad-
vance me onuel2ns business IN the
Stdle OF maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-11
Relief Corps Installation,

The annual Installation OF the Of
ficcrs Of Z. P. Pratt Relief Corps was
held on Wednesday evening at Files
hall There wS,s a large attendance,
.it m nh,'s q III. .'. MI !: a. Y M,
a,.j.. uau Ai,taa @t..t- -Tl. H.-
s.ai.i.r officer WIS cI.s. A., ,....uI.
of Caal.ld, assisted by Irs. Merr4IL
acting as conductor. The following
were the officers installed:
Pres, Mrs. Lacy ireland: senior
Vice Pres, Mrs. Mabel Raclliff; Junior
Vice Pres Mrs. Annie Jones; treasur-
e. Mrs. Rose p. Holt; Chap, Mrs
Olive Foo!cr; guard, Mrs Evelyn
Holmes; See, Miss Ve.ta Written:
assistant guard Mrs. Olive Savage;
oclor bearers. Mrs. Effe Thomas. Mrs.
Minnie Barton Mrs. Josephine Gillette.
Mrs. Lucy IIosford
4 nice program was carried out.
consisting OF readings by W. P. Pal
iner, singing BY Frances Gillette. and
rotations ~ Linwood Jones. Re-
" "r'fS vor7 also listr'a to from De-
partment President Mrs. Gilman ana
..... several 81 the conn ,des. Ms.
.Aiia:. the installing officer was pre-
e-ntld with a beautiful bouquet Of
rinEe, as was also Mrs. ireland. the
president. Delicious refreshments
y"cre served consisting Of all the good
things. The supper committee con-
sisted Of Mrs. Gilman. Mrs. Gillette
ma Mrs. Written The affair was d
very enjoyable ore. ana the corps be-
%ira another year under The most aus
uiti0lS rt~rrI,r- 81 or,cec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-11
THREE BODIES RECOVERED
From Ruins at Haverstraw-ReIief
Fund for the Sufferers,
Harerstraw. \. Y, Jan. 1O.-Three

Harerstraw. \. Y, Jan. 1O.-Three
BONES We're toIl.G lg,- tod W in .bA
ti.- . -tr. Nh .7ter caused ~ tn
..'isnl, -.fc AioTi.tt, r+l.r. TIL
.+ st .-.t TI.-.-t.l 3-!... ,.r tr...l t!.l,
-.CntiAlaLon ..4-s ~, zen lussIpic.
! Wo hundred men worked ali dcy
among the ruins and it was 5 O'Clock
THIS afternoon when the first bodies
were unearthed. A large force is con-
unuing the search tonight.
Another large crack was noticed
Wednesday morning in the undermined
street where the landslide occurred
mere on Monday night and the build
ings that still remain are expected to
tolple over at any time. The families
nave all removed from these houses.
= meeting held Tuesday night to de-
wise means of relief for the sufferers
started at work which. is being contin-
ued wednesday and already nearly
s-H-0 has been raised in cash besides a
large quantity of clothing. Contribu-
tons are being SAINT in from different
rurts Of the county for the relief Of the
homeless.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-11
Charles p. Green.

Charles T. Green died in the hospi-
tai Wednesday forenoon aged II years.
Mr.. Green was born in Dexter, Me,
and was teamster by trade. He en-
listed at Bangor. Me. Oct. ,. 1861, in
Co. l. 18th Me. Inf, and was discharg-
ed at Savannah, Ga. April 49, 1866, on
account OF expiration of service. He
was admitted to this Branch oct. 10,
1893, and remained q member to the
time of his death. The remains viii
be forwarded to Dexter this afternoon.