davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-01-23
Joint Installation.

A most enjoyable evening was spent
at the installation of the officers of the
w. r. C. and G. A. r. for the coming
year.
Mrs. Anna Fay acted as installing
officer for the Corps and was ably
assisted by Mrs. Rose Sullivan as con-
ductress with Mrs. Ida Becker at the
organ. The following officers were
installed:
President-Mrs. Anna Filshie.
s. V.-Mrs. Ethel Malander.
j. V.-Mrs. Anna Clark.
Treasurer-Mrs. Agnes Clark.
Secretary-Mrs. J. B. Counsell.
Guard-Mrs. w. B. Wrangham.
Chaplain-Mrs. A. A. Middaugh.
Color Bearers = Mesdames Evans.
Kennedy, Jensen and Tuthill.
H. v. Hicks was installing officer for
the G. A. r. and H. F. Eaton the con-
ductor, with Mrs. Cora Bush at the
organ. Officers were installed as
follows:
Commanders. G. Cady.
S. VA. T. Eaton.
j. VI. ]. Dill.
@. Nj. N. Chamberlin.
Surgeon-J. N. Bingham.
CIV. B. Wrangham.
At this juncture the new commander
was given charge of ceremonies and a
very good literary program was rem
dered. Rev. R. T. Fulton sang two
darky pieces in his usual pleasing man
ner; Mrs. Ida Waterman gave two STIR
ing readings that recalled some scenes
of the war in a very vivid way and
showed herself to be reader of more
than ordinary ability; Ardys Becker
sang sweetly; Leonard Dill gave a very
interesting talk on the part he took in
the war, the scenes being laid around
Lookout mountains where so many
bloody encounters took place, and it
seems that Mr.. Dill had been right ia
the thick of it all the time; j. N.
Chamberlain regaled the audience with
one Of his war songs, and responded
to an encore with ''gobbled affair"
that would have been going yet had
the old veteran not run out of wind.
The banquet served by the Corps was
one of the best put on display there for
some time, and that is saying great
deal. There were the baked beans and
brown bread and all the nice things that
go with them enough for all and to
spare. A very pleasant time was spent
by all.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-01-23
Upon motion aboard adjourned
two p. m.

Two p. m. Board in session. All
members present.
Upon motion the justice reports of
w. A. Pannebaker, Thomas Seton and
J: r. Higgins, the coroner's report of
B. S. Hodges and the petition for in
corporation of the Village of Fullerton,
were referred to the states attorney.
Moved and carried that the following
warrants be cancelled, having expired
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-01-23
BOARD
PROCEEDINGS
The January Grind Of the Vener.
able County Dads.
Ralph E. Griffin for the Third Time Chosen
Chairman - Semi.AnnuaI Settlement
With Court House Officials.
ToFFICIAL1

Glendale, N. D., Jan 6, 1908.
Board in session. Present: Griffin,
Scott and Adamson.
Moved and carried that the board
check up with the county superinten-
dent.
After checking over the accounts of
the superintendent the board reported
collections from Oct. 1906 to Oct. 1907
of $107, which was turned over to the
county treasurer.
Upon motian board adjourned to two
p. m.
Two p. m. Board in session. Pres
ent: Griffin, Scott and Adamson.
Upon motion the board proceeded to
check up with the sheriff.
Upon motion the board adjourned to
Jan. z, 1908, IS
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-01-23

Jan. 16, 1908.
Board in session. Present: Griffin,
Scott, Adams and Stevens.
Moved and carried that the justice
reports Of J. R. Higgins, Thos.
Seton, and w. A. Pannebaker and the
Concluded on Page Eight.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
TRYING TO SAVE PAOLUCCI
italian Must Hang on Friday IN
less President InteTvenes.
Illness of Girls slayer Il Made Prin-
CipaI Reason for Petition for
Life Communication.

Efforts are being made by Attorneys
Taylor. Yeatman. and Lambert to secure
the communication OF the death sentence
to life Imprisonment OF Joseph Paolucci.
the Italian shoemaker. convicted Of the
murder in september. Iaos. OF Elizabeth
Y Dodge, sixteen-year-old girl The
execution has been set for Friday next.
As stated i'm The Washington Herald
some time ago, the condemned man is
wasting away as the result Of an insur-
able disease. He now weighs barely
eighty pounds. and doubt Is expressed if
his eek would be broken by the drop
through the trap door Of the scaffold. so
that IL might be necessary 10 allow him
10 be suspended until death came from
strangulation. Statements as to Paoluccfs
condition, signed by Warden Harris and
Dr. Shute. the jail physician have been
placed in the hands OF the Department Of
Justice. and win be called 70 the atten-
ton Of the President
Uaolucci. while he had paid the girl
some attention, was never considered by
her as a suitor. and in III OF insane
jealousy he met her on the street and
fred two shots into her body, from which
she died almost instantly. He then turned
the weapon on himself and fred bullet
into his right side. and this bullet, on
account OF his physical condition, has
never been extracted.
The Italian Ambassador. il is said NiU
make an appeal TO the President in be-
half OF Faolucci.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
MOToRMAN UNDER ARREST.
hIeiRdicnSt Held tn Answer for In
JurIes tn Police in Collision.

Three warrants were issued yesterday
for the arrest OF Francis c. Kleindienst.
motorman Of the Chevy Chase car in col
lision with the Second precinct patrol
wagon Friday afternoon. seriously injur-
ing four policemen and the driver.
The warrants were issued at the in
stance Of Sergt- c. f. z. Flather. OF the
Second precinct, and charge the motor
man with failure TO ring his gong. viola
tion Of the street car speed limit. and
failure 10 make way for a police patrol
or ambulance
Kleindieust. accompanied by G. Thomas
Dunlop. counsel for the Capital Traction
Company. appeared in the Police Court
and deposited security for his appear
ancc.
Assistant Corporation Counsel James
Pugh announced that the charges would
not be brought before the court until the
injured policemen are able TO appear as
witnesses.
Policeman ". r. Buckingham. physi-
clans IN attendance now believe. viii pull
through without trouble. Policeman Mui-
hail al the Homeopathic Hospital is
much. improved. and probably will be able
to leave the institution within a few days
Besides the investigation that VIII d.
made by the court. District COMMISSIONS
n. L. West will conduct a separate in
Quiry
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
HOSPITAL MAY YIELD.
Controversy VIII he Settled AMIGA
hly, Says Secretary Lace.


'No member OF the Medical Associa-
tion or the District Of Columbia can I'll
a vacant position on the board Of man
sgsment Of a hospital until the physi-
clans Of that hospital have a voice in the
management Of that institution.
The above resolution. recently passed
by the local medical association. brings
the controversy with the Providence Hos
pItal TO a deadlock.
Unless the management OF the institu-
tion acceties to the request OF the local
society that the physicians connected
with the hospital have a voice in the
management. members OF the association
say the vacancies created by the dis
missal of DR.. Bovee and the designations
OF Dr. L. Eliot and DR.. G. NJ. Kober can
not be filed.
As the matter stands. there are several
important positions az the hospital that
cannot be filed by members OF the Medi-
cal Association until the bylaws OF the
hospital undergo the change demanded by
the association.
While the superintendent has not dis
cussed the controversy or announced her
attitude toward the demands Of the asso-
citation. DR. Charles r Luce. secretary OF
the consulting board. said last night the
matter would undoubtedly be settled
amicably.
There will be no more designations
from the hospital. said DR. Luce, "as
the whole affair will be settled amicably. -
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
LAWS MEANING IN DISPUTE
Commissioners Asked to Withhold
Union Station Certificate.
Protests Heard Against Payment Of
81 -50o.0O0 To Pennsylvania Until
It's work Is 'CompIeted."

a vigorous protest against the C0mmis-
sioners turning over to the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company the certificate for
81 .5ec 600 demanded by that corporation for
completing its part Of the work in con
nection with the Onion Station and tracks
was entered by representatives Of the
East Washington. South Washington. and
Northeast Citizens Associations OF this
city. and individual citizens Of Washing
ton and Alexandria. at a public hear
ing before the Commissioners yesterday
morning
That the railroad company had no right
10 demand the certificate and the Com
missioners have no right 20 give Il az the
present time. was the purport of an argu-
ment made by Representative Charles c.
Carlin. Of Alexandria.
The railroad company has no right to
demand the certificate" he said. nor
should il attempt 10 evade the honest in
tent of the Congressional law by so
doing. The Pennsylvania Railroad has
neither completed the Union Station nor
broken ground for the proposed suhsta-
tion at Fourteenth and streets south
west which was 20 be built for the con-
venience Of Southern traffic
In replying to Mr. Carlin. Commits
sioner Macfarland said the right of the
Commissioners 10 furnish the railroad
company the certificate is based upon the
Interpretation OF the words completed"
and ready for occupancy
Frederic u. McKenney. local attorney
for the Pennsylvania Railroad. here said
the company had made its lines and other
work ready for occupancy. and has full
filled its part OF the requirements He
then pointed out that all the laws in con-
nectiOn with the terminal projects had
been carried out by HIS client Con
gress." he said. did not mean that
everything in connection with the terni-
nal project should be absolutely COM
pleted. II merely certified that the lines
and other necessary equipment should
be ready for occupancy before the money
is 10 be paid
Among those who spoke against the is
suance OF the certificate were r. II. John
son. Thomas ". Smith. August Herr
mann, Leo p. Harlow. w. Mosley Will
Jams, and Capt. William Potter
After much discussion the Commission
ers took the matter under advisement.
and will announce their decision in a few
days.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
ASK FOR A PAID ORGANIZER
Labor Delegates Discuss Plans to
Extend Local Unions.
Opinion Expressed that Expense
should BE borne by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.

At conference last night Of delegates
from the different labor unions. held in
American Federation Hall. efforts were
made 20 elect paid organizer for the
District Owing 10 the meeting being in
formal the question or having a paid
organizer was referred 10 the Central La
Dor Union.
II WAS the general opinion that the or.
ganizer should be paid by the American
Federation Of Labor. Several delegates
asserted that the parent body could cas-
ily meet the expense while II would he
2 hardship for the local organization. The
delegates were unanimous in declaring an
organizer Of crafts is needed in the Dis
trict
The meeting last night was the first the
labor unions have held in preparation for
the building season. 1t was declared that
the delegates should assist and cooper
ate with the Central Labor Union in every
respect. and try TO effect means that will
better the condition not only of organized
bur Of unOrganiZed labor
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
FL0TILLA AT PANAMA.
Due to Arrive Mt NngdaIena Bay About
April g.

The nOtilla OF torpedo boat destroy
ers has arrived at Panama. according
10 a dispatch from Lieut. Commander
Hutch /. Cone. received at the Navy
Department yesterday.
The hotilla IS two days ahead of its
schedule. After n stay Of about five
DAYS. the destroyers viii proceed 10
Acapulco, Mexico, where they are due
on March 2S-
They are expected TO arrive at Mag
dalena Bay for target practice about
April s. Upon the completion OF their
target practice. the destroyers viii pro-
ceed TO San Francisco Bay in time to
participate in the grand naval review
to be held there on May g.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
DRUG SWINDLE WORKS.
Articles Ordered over Phone and
Change for so Gone.

Report was made 10 the police, late
last night. that a swindler. known as the
drugstore man." who some months ago
found a number Of victims. had again
started to ply his trade in his own way
w. P. n. King. proprietor of drug
store at Vermont avenue and / street
northwest. said he was called Up on the
telephone shortly before . O'Clock. from
the Colorado Building. The man asked
that bottle Of tooth powder and bot
tie of paregoric be sent to the building
together with change for a 80 bill
The articles were accordingly sent, to-
gether with $3.50. the correct change for
$40, after deducdng the cost of the goods
The porter who carried the money and
goods was met in the hallway Of the
building by a negro without hat or coat
who said he would take the things up to
his boss" He went through a doorway
and failed to return.
Some months ago a number of drug
stores were victimized in a similar man
ner. After several arrests were made.
the swindler ceased.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
DIED..
CLEVELAND on

CLEVELAND-On saturday morning. March T.
191s al OClock. MD. MARY CLEN ELAND
iuce Watsl wife q William Cleveland.
Funeal from the ressdeuce of her sister. Mrs W
X. stevens le5s WiscUnsine avenue ncrthwes--
Monday. March l6 az P. m Baltimore Alex
ardFis, and Fairfax CcJsnss- Va papers please
copy
HA>plEI,-O1 Friday. March g. 1913 at I2s9 p
m- PHILIP O.. beloved son - Ccrl and En--A
HammeI aged three years and ten months
Fluerai from parents residence. 90 . street
rorth,ses; Ga Monday. March Is a. o. m
Relatives ard friends !nrited- Interreul al s.
Mary's CeTneter1-
JOHNSoN-On THURSDAY. March z. I9os. a. R-D
T. n. % the residence Of 1Irs e. y Darnal-
Hyattsline Nd Mrs. ANNA 81. JOHNSON,
au1t o. Ms C. y. Daruan snd Mrs ]. L
Hawkshau. IN her sizty-sigh;a year
F1ngrsl Monday March ). at a, IT,. E'In -
Jerornc-s Catholic Church Hyattsyille. Nd. VIII
rsrgu:c-1 high mas Remains VIII be taken %
Brooklvu. n y for bsIriaL Please omit rou-
er~ New GcrS and Bro0klyn uaQers please
copyl
KAISER FRIDAY. March IS l9os. az lo-o a n.
AUGUST J. KAISER
FrrucraI Sunday Msrch Is AZ o'clock, from
chapel Ercsrect Hll CemctcrT-
LEsH-0a saturday March a. 1865 az Il ?. n. a.
his residence. 90 Webster street nc.thwest.
PETER s. husband Of Aana C. Lesh
Notice o. funeral hereafter.
MARTIN -Suddenly- On Th-Irsduy March =. 1875. a.
his residencc So Third street northeast JOHN
CHARLES. beloved husband q Henrietta Mar
tin Inse Tuezerl.
Funeral services % be held AT his late Tesiaenee
MONDAY March e. at O'Clock. Relaiires ara
Friends invited 20 atfCnd- InteTmCut az ATiias
ton Cgmctery-
M-GRAIN-On FRIDAY Nsrch T. 1875. AZ his reS-
dence 9C6 Rhode Island avenue noriaEes'-
WILLIAM BACON husband Of Joselhine nah
lert Nictfrsiu agcd tveHly-ulne years
Fslueial from his late residence Sunday March D.
az . =. NJ.
RAfF-De-ar4ed this life. on Thurslsy March T.
las ~ 10 a r., AZ his residence. Stanton ave
nne. Anacastia. D. c. RICHARD RAiF. b.
loved son q Alice Han and brother OF Aure-n
Thomas.
ROSS -D-crarted this life Friday. March L. 1915.
Az ls-s p H. J. W. beloved husband o. Lilhe
Ross lnce Deaneyl-
Funeral aorday. March i6. az 1 =. m. from Mo,.nt
No-iah Rarcis; Chu-ch Second street. between
NJ and streets southwest
VAN OEDEN-Ou saturday. 1larra li ls1s. AZ II
A. m ANN ELIZA VAN NRDEN AGED eighty
years. az she residence cf her uieca. AirS W r..
Nowias. m Falls Church tNeH YoFs papers
Ulcasc COQy.l
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
Hold Annual Meeting.

Members of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
slonary Society of the Presbytery Of
Washington. will hold their twenty-ninth
annual meeting in the Fourth Presby-
terian Church. FairmOnt and Thirteenth
streets northwest. Tuesday morning. at
10 O'clock Mrs Wallace Radcliffe and
Mrs. ID. +. Wiber viii preside. Addresses
will be made by Mrs. Frank J. Ball.
of Wilmington; Or. J. c. r. living. pres
ident OF Forman Christian College: and
Rev. Charles r. Weston. OF Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
!. S. Dent. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau,

L. s Dent Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington saturday. March "A. laoS-s p n.
The western st0Tm has reached Lake Michigan and
increased SlmeWhRL IN strength Il las caused
southeriy winds over the interior valleys and gen
CTsl rise IN temperature. The latter Is % u %
degrees above the seasonal aTcTage except along te
northern boundary. where abncrmaily cold weather
prevails In the last twenty -four hours no p7Ccipta-
ton Of Consequence has occurred. except in the
Northern Rocky Mountain region. the North Pac6c
Coast. Upper Michigan. and Upper Wisconsin
The Indications for sunday point % unsettled
weather. Tith rain N the Lake region the Ohio
valley. and the northern portion Of the Middle At
lantic States aud New England. Lover tempsra-
trIres probable in the Middle Mississippi Valley
Monday promises TO be far. with small changes Ia
temperature east II the Rocky Mountains
The winds along the New England and Atlantic
SoaSts w be fresh soUthres,eiy increasing: on the
South Atlantic coast light 10 fresh southerIy. and
on the Gulf coast fresh s0utherly.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
Nr,rr OF Death I'm Londcn.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Steele. Of this
city. have received word of the sudden
death. in London, from pneumonia, of
their young grandson, the son Of Mr. and
Mrs Hollister Sturges. Of New York. Mr..
and Mrs. sturges were on trip around
the world. They were due i'm Bombay
Friday. where they received the first
news. although the child died a week ago.
He had been Left with Mr.. Sturges' sis
ter. Lady Montague. in London. Mrs.
Sturges was formerly Miss Jeanne F.
Steele, of this city and her wedding took
place in the summer of 1895 in St. Johns
Church
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
GEMS RETURNED BY MAIL.
Thief sends $213 Worth Of Jewels
and Keeps $3.50 Cash.

Nearly $500 worth Of jewelry. stolen
from the apartment OF Mrs. J. NJ Sher-
wood, the Astoria, Third and G streets
northwest Friday afternoon. was re-
turned to her late yesterday evening by
mail There was taken at the same time
as the jewelry $3.50 in cash. which was
not returned.
Mrs. Sherwood reported the robbery 70
the police yesterday morning Central
Office Detective Mullen was assigned 10
the case.
Within short time after the detective
began his investigation. the elevator boy
in the apartment house left his car on the
second floor and disappeared n look
out has been established for him.
Mrs. Sherw0Od's missing jewelTy consist
ed of a five-stone diamond ring, valued at
Slg5: pair Of diamond and turquoise
earrings and seven rhinestones. valued
M SI50
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
PenaIIzing Is Discussed.

With the appointment OF committees 10
take under advisement the matters dis
cussed. the conference between the Off
cials Of the Post-ofice Department and
representatives of various railroads i'm the
country has been concluded. The meeting
was called by Second Assistant Postmas-
ter General James T. McCleary for the
purpose OF considering complaints by the
railroads 10 the department concerning
the administration Of postal laws. It is
understood the principal question discuss
ed was that of penalizing the roads for
delay in transportation OF mail
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
BicycIIgt Is Injured

While riding his bicycle in Fourteenth
street. near Thomas circle. at S o'clock
last night, Joseph Thompson, twenty-one
years Old was knocked down by a cab
driven By a negro. He received several
scalp wounds The cab driver did not
stop. After receiving temporary treat
ment in the Burlington apartments.
Thompson went 10 his home, 91S F street
northeast
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
Take In BrsdheJd Case

The executive board OF Commercial Tel
egraphers' Union. local o. will meet
this afternoon at l.S0. in Typographical
Temple. to reply to the request OF the
Central Labor Union that delegate Brad
field be recalled from that body. Brad
field Is charged with failing to voice the
sentiments either Of his union or the
central body in letter To- Congressman
Overstreet, relative TO the teFegraphers'
attitude on government ownership.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
HOLLIS FUNERAL TODAY.
Husband of Dead woman Is Taken
to Hospital.

Funeral services for Mrs. Evelyn Hol-
lis, who was shot and killed by her hus-
band. Hugh Hollis. early Friday morn
ing. will be held At go O'clock this after
noon. in the Sacred Heart Church Rev.
Joseph F. McGee. pastor of the church.
will ofiiciaJe, and the remains will be
placed in a vault IN Glenwood Cemetery.
Yesterday morning Hollis was taken to
Garfield Hospital TO be treated for nerv-
BUSINESS. Several relatives OF the wife
came to the city yesterday, and will be
present at the funeral
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
lands HAS G. P. o. REPORT.
Finding tn BE Made Public To-day
or Tomorrow.

William s. Rossiter's report or condi-
tions at the Government Printing Office
was turned over TO Representative Lands,
chairman of the House Committee on
Printing. yesterday. by President Roose-
welt. and will probably be made public
to-day or tomorrow.
The House committee wished 10 get
some idea of the conditions at the big
printery before il was given TO the
public.
That the report will show The Audit
System TO have caused immense outiays
of money. which were unnecessary. is
certain. The President has not. as yet,
selected any one for the position Of Pub
lie Printer. This was divulged Friday.
when f. G. krehbiel. OF Cincinnati. and
j. Frank Dunleavy, Of Boston. called on
Mr.. Roosevelt and submitted their applt-
cations for the place.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
Funeral of Mrs. Wilson.

The funeral Of DR.. Anne Augusta Will
son, prominent among the leading woman
physicians of Washington. who died
Thursday. was held yesterday afternoon
at 3 o'clock in ST. Johns Protestant Epis-
cOpal Church Services were conducted
by Rev. E Slater Dunlap assistant rec
tor or ST Johns parish. InJerment viii
be in the family plot in Derry. n. H.. the
former home Of the Wilson family.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
GRIDIRoN CLUB MEETING.
Mr.. Hall Elected Vice President
Mr. Aubere New Member

The Gridiron Club held its monthly
meeting az the New Willard last night
A smoker followed
Henry Hall. OF the Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph. was unanimously elected vice
president OF the club. 10 fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of the late Crosby
6. Noyes.
J II. Aubere, OF the ST Louis Globe
Democrat. was elected TO membership IN
the club.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
Local Temperature

Midnight. So , a. m. 81 "A m. SOS a. m. a.
a m IS, 10 A. m, s; p noon O.; z. m, g
p m, 6; p. m. g.; p. n, g 10 y. m. 81
Maximum, 6. minimum. g.
Relative humldity-s a. m, 3; ? p M, 70; s 3.
m Il Rainfall ls p m. 20 8 ,. ns.l. trace. Hour,
q sunshine. ll9 Per cent Of possible sunshine 10
Temperature sane date last year Maximum. e
minimum. &C.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
Lecture by EIoeutIonIst.

Ernest Gichner. well-known German
elocutonist OF Washington. VIII deliver a
lecture before the members Of the CO.
lumbia Turnverein, in TurnhaH Sunday
next. at o'clock. In addition to the
lecture. Herr Gichner will give a number
OF recitations selected from American and
German poetry.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
IOMAnn IA HEAe0gEl

The Gaelic society of Washington wn Hold an
Open Meeting in Carroll Institute or
MONDAY. MARCH I5. ATS P II
Paper by Dr.. Lcrnox. of tie Catholic University.
on The Agricultural Problem IN Ireland
MUSICAL PROGRAMME VIII include vocal and
instrumental uglzbez--I-ish, Scotch, and Welsh.
TIE IRISH BAGPII'ES. Violin Harp Piano and
Comet VIII contribute ;he instrumental items.
Admission Free Cesd Failte.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15

Ambassador Jusserand called al the
White House yesterday TO present to the
President Stephen Lauzunna, editor of
Matin. Paris.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
Temperatures In Other Citic,.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall. for the twelve hCTs ended at
p. n. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-15
HOMESFOR WORKMEN
Temple of Labor Plan to
Care for Dependent.
EDUCATION FOR ORPHANS

Board os Directors Proposes. Ont OF
Temple Funds. TO Erect Cottages
Disabled Union Men-Neans 90 Raise
Money Under Consideration.