davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-10
! Women In the News.

One OF the great newspapers recent
~ fenced off a part Of a page for items
about women in the news Of the day,
collected by telegraph from all parts Of
the country, says Ladies' World. A
Pennsylvania postmistress kills a snake;
an Arkansas girl poisons a family: a
teacher falls down an elevator shaft; a
woman OF society dies in poverty; a
Massachusetts cousin ofs the wife of a
statesmen sees moral uplft in modern
athletics; a suffrage leader will have a
dress with hip pockets--thus the list
runs, the exploitation Of the trivial and
the sensational and the ignoring OF the
real things being done BY the serious
women of the time. 1T is a great pity
that so many Of the newspapers fail in
their duty towards women. A neWspa-
per about women for women is a peren-
NAL suggestion, but that is not the
reed What we should like Is TO have
newspapers fully, fairly and in proper
spirit with the work of women IN its
right relation to the work of the world
Woman is not separate factor in mod
ern progress; she Is participant in
all that is going on. and never was her
influence greater, her purpose irmer Or
her attainment more worthy
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-10
Quiet In tie Sick Room.

First, last and al the time, rule
to Be observed in a sick room is quiet,
for nothing is more irritating to pa
tient than noises, and a person VINO is
i'll not intrequently notices sounds that
ordinarily would not be heard For eN-
ample cotton dresses. which rattle as
cotton frequently does when stiliiy
starehcd, or stiff silk gowns should not
he worn in sick room, aud squeaky
shoes are ineXeusable
Ii woman cannot wear rubber soles,
at least an old pair Of shoes which will
make less noise than new ones should
be worm 1t is almost needless to add
Whispering should never be done. What
ever is said shonld be spoken in low
tones, as they are not likely to attract
The attention OF an i'll person.
10 argue vita an invalid is the height
ot folly, aud may bring on rise Of
Ii TIE individual is so i'll
that 4 physicians order are to be car-
ried cut regardless Of what the patient
may wish, She should be made TO I'M
dcrstard such conditions and not OBJ
jet, 1t is not necessary to carry out
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-10

doctors orders in manner that will
arouse antagonism, but the i'll person
must be made to understand that the
physicians word is law.
Dishes containing broths or medicines
as are brought into the room must be
arranged so they will not rattle.
The tinkle Of ice is one Of the few
sounds not distressing in sick room
because it is associated, in the mind
OF fever patient, with liquids which
will refresh. But a spoon hitting against
a plate, saucer rattling in another
dish, are narrowing to the nerves Of
one who is I'LL Exchange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-10

Howard of Londonderry: H, 247, an
act protecting fur bearing animals.
Joint resolution by Mr. Fletcher Of
Cavendish, granting the use OF the hall
of the House Of Representatives Wednes.
day evening. November IL, 1910, to con-
slider the matter OF exploiting the nat
ural resources, including the summer
tourist patronage, undeveloped water
powers and other industrial resources,
intensive agriculture, etc.
Read Third Time and Passed.
II. lOl, relating to the powers Of nota.
ries public
IT, 209, relating to beaver and otter,
H. 246, relating to licensing OF theatres
and other places of amusement.
H. BOP, relating to the apportionment
of senator's
Passed in Concurrence.
S. as, changing the name of the Barton
Landing graded school district,
Killed by House.
II. 205. relating to state court fees.
H. 263, relating to fees of town and
city clerks.
H. 27O, relating to exemption from
taxation
Fl. 27l, relating to fees Of jurors.
II. 272, relating to the disqualification
and fees Of jurors.
Motion to Reconsider
II. ~, relating to supervision OF
schools. Mr., Stone OF Wallingford moved
a reconsideration of the vote passing the
bill in the morning.
Mr. Howard Of Whiting, Mr.. Dart of
Springfield. Mr.. Martin Of Brookline OPP
posed the motion. Mr. Stafford OF Brat
tleboro and Mr.. Beeman Of Milton ia
vored. Mr.. Beeman demanded the yeas
and nays. The vote stood. yeas II, nays
us. and the motion to reconsider was
lost.
Senate Business.
The total work in the Senate yester-
day afternoon consisted OF ordering three
bills to a third reading and introducing
two as follows;-
BY Senator Archibald Of Bennington.
relating to lights on automobiles and mo-
tor vehicles
By Senator Clark Of Rutland, relating
to the custody OF minors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-10
COMMISSION 10 NICARAGUA.
Capt. Flanagan of Nebraska to Visit
Country on Secret Mission.

Mexico City, Neb.. Nov l0.-Capt. b.
W, Flanagan OF this city has received
an appointment from Washington as a
member of a commission OF three to visit
Nicaragua in the near future. Further
than that the mission is for the United
States government nothing is known
about il here
Capt. Flanagan refuses to discuss the
object of the visit TO the Central Amer
lean republic. Other members Of the
commission are said to be from Wiseon-
sin and Mashmeton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-10
An Honest poctor

remarked to his patient, who had been
cured by lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound after his efforts had failed,
Mrs. Weber, do not believe in patent
medicines, bat win say that Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
best medicine ever discovered for women.
Continue TO use il" This is another
link in the long chain of evidence to
prove the reliability Of this standard
medicine for women.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-10
PLOTTED TO KILL MIKADo.
Court convicts 20 Persons and Recon-
mends Death.

Toxic. Nov l0-The finding OF the
special court organized to try the plot
tens against the life Of the emperor
was announced yesterday. Twenty-six
persons were found guilty, INCLUDING
the ringleader. Kotoku. and one woman,
che wife % kotoku.
The court recommends "the severest
penalty under clause -" which pro-
yides capital punishment for plotters
against the imperial family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-10
cARUso AND BoNcI RETURN.
Kronprinzessin cecilie Brings Notable
List Of Passengers.

New York, Nov 10. The diplomatic
world aud the grand opera stage were
plentifully represented among the pas
sengers on the steamer kronprinzessin
Ceeilie, which arrived from Bremen,
Southampton and Cherbonrg.
Among the arriving diplomats were
Charles u. Sheriff.. DR. Ritton. Swiss
minister al Washington, and LANG Tun
Yen. former president Of the Chinese
foreign board The opera artists in
cluded Eurico Carnso and Alessandro
Bonci, and Leo Slezak. the tenor Wal
ter Sooner and Mime Beria Moreno.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-10
sHAKEspEARIAN PAGEANT.
Brilliant Feature in Lord Mayors Show
in London.

London. Nov To- Sir Massey Strong,
London's first Prohibition lord mayor,
was indicted into office yesterday
The procession from the Child hall
through the streets of the city to the
law courts. where the oath of office was
administered, and thence back to the
mansion house, was devoted TO the rep
resentation Of four scenes from Shake
speare connected with important Incl
dents in the history Of the city OF
London.
The episodes pictured were; First, the
return Of Henry Y and his army after
the battle Of Agincourt; second. Sir John
Falstaf and his companions leaving the
Bears Head Eastcheap. third. Richard.
duke Of Gloster, conducting King 3D.
ward Y and the Young duke Of York TO
the tower fourth, King Henry VIII and
Cardinal Wolsey going to the papal in
quiry concerning Queen Katherine at
Blaekfriars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-10
KNITTING MILLS BURNED.
Second Fire in Week at Brunswick, Me-,
Does Damage of $4,000.

Brunswick. Me, Nov l0.-The second
big fire loss for the week occurred when
the stocking factory of the Brunswick
knitting mills was destroyed.
The fire was discovered BY Antheme
Belanger, ir, Western Union messen-
ger boy The fire was first seen on the
roof and was caused by sparks, it is
said, from the train to Lewiston on the
Maine Central railroad
When the firemen arrived. the flames
had big start and as the three.story
wooden building was as dry as finder
they were unable TO save the mill or
the boiler room, although part Of the
old part of the mill, in which there was
no machinery, remains standing, although
damaged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-10
In Woman 5 Realm.

A mans idea of ecoaomizing is to have
his wife make over her old hat
BEFORE the weather grows any colder
IT is well to have the question settled
once tor all whether you or your hils-
band viii build the fires this winter.
He viii probably want tie chance.
These carry November days are just
the thing TO enervate one and make
him feel ,Aat life is worth living. If
you are ho1 enjoying the cool, crisp
Weather Of the last few days, you hare
missed much, 1t makes the step brisk
er, the eye brighter and gives feel
ing of strength to the whole body This
is the season Of the year when in no
other way can the work Of The day be
forgotten and our bodies become 90
rested as by walk in our leisure mo-
ments. Fresh air is the best medicine
known and free 20 all
Stuffed apples Pare and core ripe
juicy apples In centre Of each place a
large prune that has been pitted and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-10
MAINE HUNTER SLAIN.
Henry Alexander of Portland Victim Of
Massachusetts, Mans Bullet.

Gilend, Ne. Nov lO.--Henry Alexan-
der. inspector Of plumbing Of the city
Of Portland, was killed Tuesday while
hunting for deer.
The bullet was believed to have been
fired by Mr., Pope of Massachusetts,
who was hunting three miles above here
and did not know Mr.. Alexander was in
the vicinity. The latter was not seen,
but happened to be within range OF MIR
Pope's bullet, fred at a deer
Mr.. Alexander was about go years
old
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-10

stuffed with chopped walnuts. Place
apples in a preserving kettle, sprinkle
tricky with sugar, add Boiling water
about an inch deep, cover and allow TO
steam until tender Place on platter,
pour over syrup. Serve cold with cream,
whipped or plain.
Cream Of maearoni; Now that the
vegetable garden has passed macaroni
begins TO come into its own. To make
on both sides, turn out carefully on
each of -four and butter. Add two cups
OF cold milk, gradually. When smooth
" blended add cup Of cooked nncaroni,
broken into small bits, add extra cup Of
milk and season with minced parsley
and grated Parmesan cheese.
Drowned sweet potatoes: Chop cold
boiled sweet potatoes fine Mix with
enough Matte sauce to make creamy,
Season with pepper, salt and a little
grated nutmeg (f liked. Turn into a
frying pan chat has been thoroughly
creased with salt pork fat, brown well
on both sides, turn out carefully on
hot plates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-10
81 KILLED IN REVOLUTION.
Portugal Announces Casualty List-4i7
Others Wounded.

Lisbon. Nov lot is officially an
nounced that sixty-one persons were
killed and Az others wounded at the
time OF the revolution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02

fire department for eight years, and,
thus far. is the only candidate for the
ONCE that has been mentioned in his
ward.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02
ELMER G. WHITE
FOR ALDERMAN
SIXTH WARD

Elmer G.. White, well-known and
respected citizen of this city, who re-
sides at No. 1900 State street. has
decided to become candidate for al
derman from the sixth ward, and has
so announced himself. Mr. White
has been a resident Of Salem for the
past 25 years, and has engaged
principally in the carpentering and
general contracting business in the
past. but is at present employed as a
guard in the shops at the peniten-
tiary. Mr.. White is a property own
or and heavy taxpayer OF the city.
and his ability as conservative busi-
ness man. aud, as a man Of years OF
practical experience in everyday af-
fairs OF the city, makes him excep-
fionally fitted TO represent and defend
tho rights OF his constituents In the
city council. and he will doubtless re-
ceive a large vote. He has been a
lifelong Republican, and Is an exempt
liroman. having served in the Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02
DRUG STORE
AFLOAT In
THE SKIES
MYSTERIOUS AIRSHTP, SHOWING
RED AND GREEN LIGHTS, SEEN
AT MANY POINTS IN BRITISH
COLUMBIA RECENTLY.


Victoria, B. c., Nov. 2.-British
Columbia, as well as London, Berlin
or Paris, has its bona fide airship
mystery, and as yet no one has came
forward to give a clew by which the
mystery may be solved. Better STILL
the mystery appears to be drifting
rapidly toward Victoria and the
coast country generally, showing red
and green lights, from which 1t may
be inferred that drug store has got
afloat in the ether. The coastward
progress of this latest phantom air.
shipfs told in fragltentary, detached
bulletins, the first of which seems to
have originated In Calgary last week.
Since the ship passed over Calgary,
reports from Swift Current, Medicine
Hat and other cities have been re-
reived, all telling OF the red and green
lights. The last report is from Nell
son, where prominent citizens assert
1t passed there last Wednesday night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02
MADE
TO DYNAMITE
GREEK LABORERS
UNITED rRras LnAsED wIRn.l


Milton, Or, Nov. 2.-only the fall
ure Of the fuse to burn prevented the
blowing up OF the dwelling OF five
Greeks employed by the Milton Nur-
sery Company. Three pieces of dy-
Mantle, a fuse that failed to burn and
a burned match was the evidence Of
the crime that YVES attempted. These
were found under a corner of che
house occupied by the Greeks. Preju-
dice against Greek labor is held re-
sponsible for the attempt.
One of the Greeks going to the
woodpile. noticed the dynamite half
concealed In a rat hole.
Greek labor has been unpopular In
Milton for years. and last year the
same Greeks received anonymous let
ters threating hem. While they re-
ceive the same wages that Americans
do, the impression was prevalent that
they were cutting wages.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02
n \ n n r. ~ n \ n Il X y \ y 4
= x-RAYS AND SMILES. =
\ \ X X \ \ \ \ 4 4 \ y y 4 4

Lips that touch liquor shall never
touch mine"
Thus warbled the maiden in aecsois
divine:
But just from the statement whirA
would yoa inferf
Should not touch her EGU0r. or
should not touch herr
Maybe liquor is the cause OF all
crime. and yet according to the frst
chapters OF Genesis. Adam and Eve
we're fired out of the Garden OF
Eden for breaking the law. and Cain
slew his brother through Jealousy
and envy; and there wasn't even
beer on tap, nothing but apples.
An exchange asks: where are
you going 10 winter Newspaper
writer's are not worrying over the
answer. The puzzle they are seek
ing the answer for, Is "How9"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02

. REPUBLICAN STATE AND =
. COUNTY TICKET. =
= Governor. =
= JAY BowERMAN, =
= Fossil. =
= Congressman, =
. WILLIS @. HAWLEY, =
= Salem. =
= Supreme Justices, =
= HENRY J. BEAN, =
. Pendleton. 2
= GEORGE II. BURNETT, =
y Salem. =
= FRANK A. MOORE, =
= Salem. r
= Secretary of State, =
= FRANK W. BENSON, =
= Salem. =
> State Treasurer =
= THOMAS B. KAY, =
= Salem. r
: School superintendent, =
= l.. II. ALDERMAN, =
, Eugene. =
, State Printer, r
= WILLIS LUNIWAY, r
+ Portland. r
2 Labor Commissioner, =
o. p. HOFF, =
= Salem. =
, Railroad Commissioner, r
, FRANK J. MILLER, +
Albany. =
, State Engineer, r
, JOHN ii. LEWIS, =
? Salem. =
, Water Superintendent, =
, JAMES T. chinook, =
, Salem. =
, Circuit Judges, =
, j. ii. VAN wINKLE, r
, Salem. =
, PERCY II. KELLY, +
Albany. =
, Senators, r
, JOHN A, CARSON, Salem. =
, HAL ID. PATTON, Salem. =
Representatives, =
} A. G. STEELHAMMER Silverton =
A. LIBBY, Jefferson. =
, @. ABRAMS, Salem. =
m Dx,UArrUnc f,ho,oou,o 4
, G. w. JOHNSON, Salem. =
, COUNTY TICKET. +
, Sheriff, =
, H.P. MNTO, Salem. =
, Clerk, =
, r.. ID. ALLEN, Salem. =
, Recorder, r
, A. L. AUFRANCE, Salem. =
, Surveyor, =
, BIB. HERRICK, Salem. =
, Treasurer, r
, J. G. MOORE, Salem. =
, Commissioner, =
, ii. w. GOULET, Woodburn. =
Coroner, =
, A. NJ. CLOUGH, Salem. Z
; SALEM DISTRICT TICKET =
, Justice of the Peace, 4
, l.. II. WEBSTER. +
, Constable, +
, CHARLES w. YANNISE. +
, r = + = + + = + r + = = + r
(Paid advertisement.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02
THE SCHOOL
OFFICERS
WILL MEET

The Third Annual School Officers
convention will meet at the court
house, Salem. Saturday, November
s. The chairman of the school
board is a delegate to the conven-
tion, but II he cannot attend. he
may appoint another member of the
board or the clerk TO attend. A
good program is arranged. The
following are some OF the topics
Ehich will be discussed.
All school officers are invited to be
presenl-
school sanitation
Agriculture in the Schools. by ".
8 SrkToek-
School Sanitation.
County High School Fund.
Teachers Salaries.
Board Meetings.
Clerks Bonds.
Compulsory Law.
The Census.
Consolidation of Schools.
transportation of Pupils.
Changes in the School Law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02
BY APPEARANCES

OF course everybody does that, ana
Laundry Work can't be judged any
other way. Everything subjected -
eur artiotic treatment comes cut ~
clean as a polished surface. as cleaf
as crystal and as hvight as a sum
mer's day. Articles washed proper
ly last twice as long and look tweA~
" times better than goods badi,
laundried. We make cheap iabria
masquerade for something better.
SALEM LAUNDRY o.,
Phsne 10. 180-H00 south Liberty VI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN
ANTI=ASSEMBLY CANDIDATE
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

of nearly three miles of graveled
road by popular subscription in his
part OF the county, and did away
with $500 feet of bridging by max
ing fills on the roads where he lives.
Those are items of immense interest
to the taxpayer. On route No. 2,
out of Woodburn. where there was
half mile of trestle, there is now
fine rock road. That kind of a man
means great deal to the taxpayers.
The taxpayers should see to It that
he is put on the commissioners
court OF this county. Pd. adv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02

Charles A. Mckee, Monitor pre-
cinct, is a substantial and successful
farmer, who has made fine record
as a road supervisor and bridge
builder. He has filed his petitions
an an independent Anti-Assembly
candidate on the. Republican ticket
for county commissioner. He is a
taxpayer, and a man of Independent
means. and would not have to sell
machinery or graft the county in any
way to make a living AS rsad SUI
pervisor he secured the construction
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02
Excursions to Yaquina.

The run of salmon in YaQuina Is
unusually large and the fishing this
season Exceptionally good. To ac-
commodate fishermen and others do
string to visit the coast at this, the
really most beautiful season OF the
year., the 5. p. and c. 4 =. will con
tinue to run the regular SUNDAY ex-
curslon train from Albany. leaving ct
1880 Sunday mornings. This ser
vice win be continued up to and in
cluding Sunday. October 20.
WM. McMURRAY.
10-19-tf Gen. Pass. Ag't.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02
H. S. JoRY,

OF South Salem, Or, Prohibi-
tion candidate for county COM
: missioner OF Marion County.
Stands for good roads, good
, bridges and good government;
, a square deal.
Paid advertisement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS
WILL DISCUSS FOOTBALL

Amherst. N. H.. Nov. 2.-When
the college presidents OF Brown,
Bowdin Boston. Dartmouth. Clark
Harvard, Middlebury, Tufts, Trinity,
wellesleyan. Vermont. Williams and
Yale meet at Amherst in the annual
convention OF Ae New England Assoc
citation OF College Presidents, foot
ball win come up for a serious dis
cussion, The meeting is scheduled
for Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02

Group is most prevalent during the
dry cold weather OF the early winter
months Parents of young children
should be prepared for IT, All that is
needed is a bottle of Chamberlain's
cough Remedy. Many mothers are
never without II in their homes, and
II has never disappointed them. Sold
by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02

When cold becomes settled in
the system, Il win take several days
treatment 10 cure II. and the best
remedy 10 use Is Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. II viii cure quicker
than any other. and also leaves The
system In natural and healthy con-
dltion. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02

We don't get over one-halr of the
old diseases before the experts come
humping along with a lot of new
ones.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-02

Lame back comes on suddenly and
is extremely painful. II is caused
by rheumatism OF the muscles.
Quick relief is Afforded by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment. Soil by
all dealers.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10
CITY COUNCIL. NET
D,.TRANSACISSzz
l BUSINESS

City council met in regular session
Monday night, the mayor presiding and
the following aldermen present: Ware,
Duc1worth, Garbutt, Seanor and Jolly.
The minutes of asst meeting Mssfe
corrected and confirmed.
Repagts, Of the treasgfeal Off
ser and chfee of geBesSesg we're rsad and
orderesHafiled. hin n
o4nb tion$Sf Alderman Ware the
plambiAe Inspector was instE acted to
ggdisg gardEthatts portion of IL plumb
s8ng opNnance, No. 282, requiMng auto
matiaAixtures. 81 Is
Th# report of committee &oqs assssty
hail Recommending changesssSH re-
pail# was read and fiIedas com
mit4 wa sauthorized eGave bids
foNFhe changes. & FL
Me vnance commiMe subn{ Sted the
usaal batch of bilRand mag were
Offered paid 4
nhe payment # the clock Nat the
high school builds g was heldEhp I'M
tMthe clock giveS PETER servi@ r..
Mrhe occupation tn of J. seGemeyer
Was reduced ten dolTasSso On sEsquest.
lRrhe communication from the Sea-
Board Air Line, proposing to use gray
eIor cinders in constructing crossings,
was read and the permission granted
in certain instances.
A communication from the owners
of certain city bonds was referred to
the city attorney.
Settlement was deferred for the hea-
ing system at the school building.
A communication from Sidney Glare,
protecting against the donation for the
drinking fountain, was read and filed
The question of the taxation Of
church property, where a church owns
more than one location, was discussed
and the city attorney rendered an
opinion based on a supreme court de-
cision, holding that view.
Permit was granted to Joiner & New
to extend a building in the rear of the
Drew block.
The council agreed to cooperate
with the county commiss oners in pro-
viding an armory or the rent for the
same.
Two ordinances, granting right-of-
way to the A., B. G A. railway was
discussed
A resolution sustaining an actio'
the county at it's meeting January rs,
appropriating 1880 for the public
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10
c. N. HOOKER PASSED
AWAY SATURDAY MORNING

The announcement Saturday morn
ing that Mr. G. N. Hooker had died
at the sanitarium at an early hour
saddened the hearts of many Of his
good friends.
He had been sick for several months
and his case has been considered Sc
rious, yet his friends weer unprepared
for the announcement of his death
this morning. Many of them had been
recipients of his favors years passed.
He was generous to fault and
rarely ever tured away an applicant
for assistanc. He was one of tho pest
known men the city, having been
closely identified with the colony
since it's first year.
The time and place Of the funeral
will not be announced until his friends
and relatives in Indiana are heard
from.