davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
For Benefit Of Church.

A bridge and 800 party will be he'd al
Rauscher's on the afternoon of Monday
November 3, at 2:SO. for the benefit of the
Catholic Church at Chevy Chase. +
Miss Abby Morrison, of New York, ar.
rived in Washington last night to visit
Miss Edith Oracle for a few days. Miss
Oracle viii go TO Philadelphia shortly 20
visit Mrs. Robert Downing, and Mrs
Downing and Miss Oracle will join a party
and motor to Princeton for the Princeton
Harvard football game.
Registering at the Hotel McAlpin FROM
Washington during the past week were
Mr.. and Mrs. George White, Mr.. Charles
H. winslow, Mr.. George Gall. Mr.. c. A.
Gwinn, Mr.. William e. Hillyer, Mr.. and
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
WILSON GETS 'POSSUM
FROM NORTH CAROLINA
Donor, in Letter, Describes Himself a,
"An Old-Time Slave
Darky."

There came to the White House by ex-
press yesterday from McFarIan. n. c.,
a fine fat possum, which is promised to
figure as the piece de resistance Of the
Presidents dinner on All Halloween. Joe
Farrow, who describes himself in an ac-
companying letter as ''an old time slave
darky." is the donor Of the pOssum-
A few days ago when a North Carolina
admirer sent the President a seven-pound
potato, Farrow heard about IT and in
his deed of gift, by which he conveyed
Brer' Possum to the Chief Magistrate,
he said: Il hope you will enjoy this with
that big sweet popato roasted on the
side"
Since his dash through the South from
Washington to Mobile and back m sew
enty-two hours, the President has been
the recipient of much porvender from
Southern admirers Sweet potatoes,
yams, Hubbard squash, pumpkins, and
apples by the peck measure, bushel. and
barrel are arriving at the White House
daily.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
Miss Taylor Entertains

Miss Hanna Taylor. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Hannis Taylor. gave a bridge
party followed by an informal tea yes
terday afternoon. Miss Taylor leaves
here soon for Boston where she will
visit her brother-in-law and sister. DR.
and Mrs. Reid Hunt. On November
II Miss Elena Calderon will also go to
Boston to be the guest OF DIR. and Mrs.
Hunt.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. ]. MacBride
Sterrett have returned to Washington
from Atlantic City. n. j., where they
spent several weeks.
Mr.. Nagakage -Okabe. attache of the
Japanese Embassy. will leave Washing
ton shortly for London, having been pro-
NOTED to the japanese Embassy there.
He and Nine. okabe. who have made
their home at the Woodward for some
time. will give up their apartment there
and will sail from New York on NovGm-
ber 10 for England.
Representative and Mrs. J. J. Russell,
who have been visiting their home in
Charleston. S. c., have returned to Wash
ington.
Miss Jean Vaughn will be presented to
society at the National Capital this win
ter by her parents, Representative and
Mrs. Horace Vaughn. who are at present
at their home in Texas. They have taken
an apartment at the Driscoll and will
come to Washington shortly.
Senior Calvo, Minister to Costa RiCa:
Senior Calderon, Minister of Bolivia;
Senior Pezet, Minister of Peru; Mr..
Morales, Minister of Panama, and a
number of other diplomats who accom-
panied the President to Mobile, Ala,
have returned to the Capital. after st
tending the opening of the Southern Com
mercial Congress.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
Mrs. Marshall Visits Parents

The Vice President and Mrs. Thomas
Marshall. who left Washington for Ari
zona last night will spend a week will
the latter's parents, Mr.. aRd Mrs
Kimsey. at Scottsville. ten miles from
/ Phoenix.
Miss Eleanor Wilson and Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones entertained friends al
a box party at the Belasco last night
to see the performance Of Macbeth"
The Speaker of the House of Repre-.
sentatives and Mrs. Champ Clark dIIed
informally with Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Syme last night, among the other guests
being their house guests, DR.. and Mrs.
M. f. Forsythe and Mrs. Daisy Fitznugh
Ayres.
The Speaker and Mrs. Clark leave for
Baltimore, Nd, today, where they will be
the guests of Mayor and Mrs Prest ,n
who will give a dinner in their honor 20
night.
The Secretary OF the Navy, who spent
the past week in the South, will return
to Washington today and join Mrs
Daniels at their suburban home, "SingIc
Oak" in Woodley Lane.
hIo <iotldiuG "OTNu bdSieys WHO mas
been visiting her sOn-in-law and dauGh-
ter. Secretary and Mrs. Daniels, has
Joined her daughters. Miss Bagley and
Miss Ethel Bagley, at their apartment at
the Dupont.
DR.. Manuel f. Malbran, recently ap-
pointed Argentine Minister to Venezuela,
and Nine. Malbran are visiting the Ar
gentine Minister and and Mime. Naon at
the legation In New Hampshire Avenue.
The Minister of Columbia, Senior Don
Julio Betancourt, was host at a luncheon
yesterday at the Shoreham Hotel in
honor of DIR. Manuel MaIbran.
Much interest centers in the where
abouts Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hit,
whose romantic marriage stirred Wash
ington society. Mr.. and Mrs. Hit went
to New York in the special car of the
brides grandfather, Mr.. Henry Gass-
away Davis. On Wednesday they were
entertained at dinner by Mr.. Joseph
Letter at the Plaza Hotel. Mr.. Stephen
B. Elkins, brother of Mrs. Hit, was one
of the guests and latter Mr.. Letter took
his guests to the theater.
1t is probably that Mr.. and Mrs. Hit
will accompany Mr.. Letter when he
leaves New York to join mis- wife and
son on board the yacht, Niagara, and
make the trip around the world with
them.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
TEA WILL BE GIVEN.
woman's Alliance of All soups
Church to Receive Friends.

Woman's Alliance OF All souPs
Church to Receive Friends.
I The members of the woman's AL
lance OF All Souls Church will re-
ceive friends informally at tea to
be given this afternoon in the Sum
day school room Of the church. at
Fourteenth and l. Streets Northwest.
Similar receptions will be held during
the winter.
The Liberal Religious Union OF the
church has announced the program OF
Sunday night lectures for the winter.
On November 2 Miss Mary Sibley
Evans will be the speaker, and on
the following Sundays during No
vember the speakers will be Mrs. j.
p. S. Neigh. Mrs. George A. Warren,
the Rev. Alfred Rodman Hussey, and
Mrs. Robert N. La Toilette.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
Land. Court for Great britain.

London. Oct 30-A new court is to be
established by the British government
for the adjudication Of leasehold dis
putes, according to an announcement to-
day by Chancellor David Lloyd-George.
This is the second step taken by the
government in the extension of its
agragrian policy. the first being the de-
cision to establish a ministry of land.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
OFFICERS TAKE TEST RIDE.
Mount vernon Destination of Horse.
back Journey from Fort Myer.

Mount Vernon was the destination
yesterday again for number of army
officers, who rode there from Fort
Myer on the first leg Of the ninety
mile ride they must finish in three
days. The riders were lead by Col.
A. C. Davis, Of the Coast Artillery.
The day was ideal for the test. The
officers had luncheon at Mount Ver-
non, Virginia fried chicken being
served In abundance.
The destination OF today's ride has
not been decided on, but 1t probably
will be the Chain Bridge.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
House of Business

Occupying this newly enlarged store build
ing is OF peculiar moment to us. 1t brings
prominently before us the fact that it adjoins
the original Eleventh and F Street corner
bulding-the first to be constructed for us
when we moved from Pennsylvania Avenue
In l887-and shows clearly the splendid
growth of this business in the nearly thirty
four years of its existence. 1t fully confirms
our early opinion that F Street was destined
to become Washington retail shopping cen
ter-a prophecy that was received with more
or less skepticism W hen we first made the
move.
This Hc7r~ building is all that modern store
keeping building could be, and bcIieec of the
hdHdSOmcSt to b. used for merchandising business.
Its architectural effect IS most PIeasing-simbIe aud
symmetrical in design. the ornamental
structiou of the first tico and Hcfob floors uccen-
tnating its imposing appearance. 1t gives us Gdd-
tiondl area of 1880 square feet each floor and
means the adding of 100000 square feet to
buildings.
Our other buildings arIIich go to make up THIS
GREAT STORE haze been rcmodecd and rcdrraHg-
cd. Many Hc1C hrtTcS haze been installed, Hc1U
lighting facilities. imPro1cd cdSh-cGrrier system, and
all the floors beiO7v the ScVcHth giVcn conf
blctcly TO merchandising purposes. In evcry detail it
is greatly iHPrO0ed StOrc-fnOrc modern than escr
before, and the pleasure it 5,iA afford in shopping
is manifold.
Six great floors are displaying in their
newly enlarged and re-arranged sections the
most complete assortments Of Fall Winter
Merchandise for every purpose we have ever
assembled in the history of this business.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31

Miss Eleanor Wilson and Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones entertained friends at
box party at the Belasco last night
to see the performance OF Macbeth
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31

The Speaker and Mrs. Clark leave for
Baltimore, Nd, today. where they will be
the guests of Mayor and Mrs. Prest IN,
who will give a dinner in their honor 20
night.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31

The Vice President and Mrs. Thomas
Marshall. who left Washington for Ari-
zona last night will spend week with
the latter's parents, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Kimsey. at seottsville. ten miles from
Phoenix.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31

DR.. Manuel +. Malbran, recently ap-
pointed Argentine Minister to Venezuela
and Nine. Malbran are visiting the Ar
gentine Minister and and Mime. Naon at
the legation In New Hampshire Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31

The Minister of Columbia, Senior Don
Julio Betancourt, was host at a luncheon
yesterday at the Shoreham Hotel in
honor of DIR. Manuel Malbran.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31

Among the passengers sailing on the
steamship Berlin Of the North German
Lloyd Line tomorrow from New York
for Naples and Genoa via Gibraltar and
Algiers, are Mrs. b. A. Crush, and Mrs.
Mathilda A. Stanton.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-12
@apuleums eterbcbans.

SIN 4nf9lub an 0ie i'm frdn31iis
fden Staatsbdusbalt jdbrlih porge<
iebene Summe bon 5000 Jrantsn
fir Sen @G9ter unb bic grbnltung
oes Wobnbaufes ano Ses ~sbemaligen
@rabes Rapoleons |. auf ct. 9eIenn
erinnert cine fran30fiide 3tituns
baran, bab bos 6aus Oss Rdifers
nno bic Static Ieines Grdbes erit TN
Sabre 1858 in fran5Ofi6en Beiib
iberge9dngen fino. Nur our9 bit4
fen geiiBpsdisl, ser elm gntsegens
tommen Der enslifden &esisrung gee
gen Ndpoleon III. beoeutete un6
our9 elm beionoeres Geieb feftseltgt
tperoen muBte, ba mad snglifdtm
Re6t jeber @er3idt auf britifhes
Stdatseigentum berboten III, ipurbe
Dem piirbeloien 9an0el NIT Hupos
leon : Grinnerunger, Dor allen nit
groe bon ieinem Sarge Elm gnoe Be-
reitet. Sopeit es BEL Dem oamals
f9on re6t pertommenen 3uitanoe oss
9auies mOeli6 mar, ipuroe es nies
berbergeItellt un6 elm alter fran5Oiiz
fder Sffi5isr nit Der Wade TN
5aule. unb am 9rube beauftrugt.
Sn ieoem Sabre beiu6sn stfpa tdus
fenb Srembe oie Snfel, msiit Gnss
lander un0 Mmerifdner, 0eren Gmiffe
BEL ct. Selend bpr Nnter geben.
9as einitige Wobnbaus oes Rai>
fers 1T iebt polis leer, nur i'm
Sterbeaimmer erbebt fi9 auf ees
Sodel feline 8ifs, uno
elm umfrieoeter Raum seist Die Gtelle
an, mo fem Sterbebstt tano. Muf
benz ~ebemaligen Grabe liest Elm 5hpes
rer, nit 8lumen eefdmiidter Gtein,
tpdbrenb oie @teinplatten, Die emit
oie Gebeine bes aaifers oedtsn, 1910
suglsi9 NIT Der 2eide nad Trunts
reid 9ebra1t tpuroen uno iid isbt in
Dem fIeinen Napolspn : Mu{eum
neben Dem Dem Der Snbalioen ii
garis beFinben. Mit ieoem Sabre
tpirb bas Saus baufdliger; trcb oer
&lagen bsS Mddters, oab NIT ben
gerinsen Mitteln, Die ibm our Wtr<
fiisuns fteben, Die biitprifde Gtatte
ni9t 5u trbalten lei. baben fid bic
Granaoien bod bisber 3a. tsiaem
gr5Beren f~inanaielsn Mufnanoe 6o-
fir oerfteben tDnner, 10 '0ab nu1 ben
por tpenisen gagen in puris tinqes
laufsnsn Tadrihten oes MGdters
Der 8eituno oes 6terbebaufes Napos
Icons l. niir nod fir Die nGh{ten
5lpsi ober Orei Sahre seFasrt e.
ldeint.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-12


Der neusitsn 3sit, Bel bensn ou4 Die
photographic benubt miro, bat iih Die
5dbigfeit our ausfihrurg foIder
MeHungen erbeblid gsfteissrt. Mit
Dem gr0Bten. 5ernrobr Der WsIt, bas
oie gertesiternfporte Bel gbiedgo be-
fibt, ldBt fid Oie idbrIide gtrfdss
bung BON Siriternen nod erfennen,
Die nm 80 2i9tiabre entfsrnt fn6.
Snnerbalb oiefes Mbftanoes bsfin6tn
fi6 absr ipdbrfdeinlid nllr sttrp
1000 dler Gterne; oas gefamte iibrfs
&c Ornament lit bel meter entfernf.
mdn6sr 6iefer Meltf0rpsr bieIei9t
Biz gu Mi1iunsn BON 2idtidbrtn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-12

Sn 4rabien liest mod Elm liners
foridtes @ebiet, bus nabe5u fiinfmdl
10 arpB lit, nie @robbritannien,
tnabrenS nabesu Der pierte Sell BON
Muftrulien nod Der @nhtIiebuns
BART.
Bel Wieberber ftelfungss
arbeiten in Der 4apele Ditto
lo,is i'm @atitan finb @emdlbe bo@
fen Wertes entbsdt noroen, Die mad
Ssm llrteil BON 3ennern bon Sra
MnseIito berriihren oiirftsn.
Sn Srantreid 1T Der am
s,bIid Bis iebt iiderite 4eroplan err
baut porben, Ser automatii9 burd
bas @spitt oes Siibrers uno Der
4aFdaiere, na4 Mrt einen penoels.
iii @leidgepiat gebalten miro.
Gin neues fran56ifdes en-
item Der S6nelaS elegrapbie, bur6
iueldes es moglid miro, 10000
@0rter per Stunbe au fenoen, III nit
Grfola iiber gntfernunsen Biz gu
900 Meilen angepanot iporben.
Cine BON einem Mands 9eiiber
in Ralifornien erfunoene MaI6ine
Ihneioet aartoffeln, oie aus iraenp
einem @runbe uubertGuflid iinb. in
riinns Gdeiben, irpdnet iie uno
ipeidsrt fis auf, nm fie i'm Wiuter
als Wiebfuttsr au psripenOsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-12
Sin Slid in's itnt
tteber bic Iieiung Der Gntfernunseu
Der 5iEitcrne.

NN SSNtHAh1 ~ SNtiNANAhDSh
Der 5igftcrne.
IS 1T oas unIterbli6e @eroienl
oes oeuti4en 4itronumen Srieori9
BilkIm 9efeI. ausrit oie Gntfernun5
zines 6;riternes nodgepieien gu bds
ben. BIS 0abin mar Die 6immslss
tunoe genOtigt, al Oiefe 5immelstDrs
per als unenolt4 nett entfernt gu be-
3ei4nen, Oa Die 9eitimmung oes Oh
tanoes uber bic Gdbi9teit Ser 8eobs
a4tung binuusging. Wie Oieis aufs
gabe gu lOien mare, batte man tpobl
f9on frIber ertdnnt. Oa Die gros
UNI Sic Sonne cine 8abn bei9reibt,
Die einen ldneiten 0ur6mefier BON
runO 300 Mta. am. beiibt, 10 tonnte
man po6l erparten, bab bieie 8eres
gung, Die BON Der @roe innerbalb eis
nes Sobres Doaenoet miro, audi cine
|i9einbare 8epegung Der Sirftsrm CUR
8olge BADEN mubte, in dbnli9er Weis
ie pie bic Some f6einbdr cine gauge
.9rebung I'm bie Groe bo[l3iebt, oie
elm Qbbilo Der grbbrsbung i'm ents
gegengeisBtsn Sim BARTLETT. @enn
eine oerartise 8erf9iebung Ser Sir
fterne innerbal6 oes Sobres nod ME
.feftseitellt fporoen mar, 70 mubte oars
aus a~lerotngs Der S6lub eesoqen
perben, oaB i6r abitan6 BON Ser Grs
De rngebeuer groB tpdre, 70 bab ale
Waabe, Die man aus Dem Sonnenips
item beran5ieben f0nnte, oogeqen
pin5ig eri9einen miibten. geFel
fano dber on einem Sirfterne i'm gilo
oes S9pans, Ser bie geaei9nunq 81
.GDgni fiibrt, tatfd9li9 cine fol6s
8eri6iebung, Die freili9 nur Sen orits
ten Sell elmer 8osenietunoe betrug,
uno bdb er lie nadneifen tonnte,
troboem Die aftronomii6en Snitrus
mente feiner 3eit bo9 nod ldnglt
ni4t Die 8olfommenbeit Der beutigeu
befaben, 1T fat unbegreifli@.
Der enslifde Qitronpm !6enoerfDn,
oer baIo oarouf cine entiprefenos
Mlehung an Dem sroBen Stritern at>
pba gentauri ousfibrts, bate es inn
MERLIN tpefentlid leidter ga er oels
fen 8erf4iebung als cine gdnse So
genfetanoe beoba9tete. @~leroinos
bat er fosar nod einsn Sebler qes
ma9t, 90 fe fid fpdter nir als eins
0reibierteliefunoe beraustslte. Bie
fem oieie MeKungen iein mii6en,
|gebt oaraus berbor, oab man fdon ei@
nes Sernrobres bon penisitsns -
3entimeter Defining bebarf, Tim eli
men 0oppelftern als folden gu srfens
men, oeTen !Simmelsf0rper sine 8ps
senietlnbe boneinanoer entfernt iin0.
Die 0eri9iebung poer, tpie Der ts9>
|niide ausorud lautet, bic parollore
zines Siriternes I'M cine Sefunos
oeutet an, oob elm folder Stern
206,265mal peiter BON Ser @rbe ents
|fernt lit als Die Sonne, uno oas
piiroe einem @bitano bon runo 81
|8i1ionen ailometern slei9tommen,
aIfo elmer 3iffer, Ole binter Der 81
nod IL Nu1en d%ufipeiit. ga lolde
|.3dblen umitdnolin Ait Ihreiben Iin0,
lift bon Der 9immelstunoe our Nm
sobe Der Sirfternentfernung oas
pd6rbaft fiibne Mab oes 2i9tiabrs
er0a9t morben, bds cine Gtrede be,
seidnet, bic oas 2idt erIt in einem
gan5en Sabr ourhlduft, pbsleih ii
bod in elmer Getunbe iiber 100000
8ilpmeter Suriidlest. Die pdranar
bon elmer Setunoe miiroe gleidbeoeu
tend NIT 3A 2iatiabvsn fem.
Durh unmitteIbare 8epbahtun
NIT ben perfeinerten SnItrumente'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-12
Riot Der Tuffunt

~ ~ " y
su bringen. 9etruntener (finst):
.Was fommt bort bon Der 5Ob'..
ipas fommt bort BON Ser 9Db! -.
(Sn oie5sm ausenblid fdlt inn Elm
3iegelitein auf ben &opf.) Gs TT n
3iegslitein. es TT n 3iegelFein, .
ii elm leberner 3ieselftein -"
Wien It Il rs tie ste
elfidbrigs So1ter zines 9ausbeiBers
in Der 9riidenducriirabe aus Dem
SsenIter bes atpeiten Stodpertes uno
mar Iofort tot. Das 2ino mar aus
aetrdntttm ghrgei3 in Den SOB GEE
sangen.
8riidner fdabt bas idbrlid
rerOunlenoe MeeripaHer auf 1884,
COO Rubittilometsr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-12

Sn Stalien 1T cine Cuff.
idiffs 9alle ~erfunben moroen, bic aus
einem init MebltOff iibsrSogenen
Stdblgeriiit beftebt unb innerbuIb
5lpei 9usen acknowledgements.
tad sinem anberen Srte gsf9afft
rno ipitosr aufgsitsIlt iusrotn lqnns I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-12

Die Na6ridt bon Dem gronbe
bate nitt dlIein bic Rddfbstsiligs
ten tief eridiittert, fcnoern duh be-
Ipnoers ben fernen Senning.
sic battsn ia Elm faft un5srtreni1s
Tides aleetlatt oebilost; Der luitige
Stubent, bas fiiBe, blonde aino nno
Der glSoTnnigs. limb ebsnio pie alas
ra bate aud Senning fir ben arr
men emil cine Dirt bon 3nneiguils
gebabt. Die fart NIT Mitleio eepaart
mar. Seine Sat unb f.in idredlifes
Gnbe sridiitterten Jpn ebenio fpis
bag llnsliid feiner lieben. tlsi1sn
Glfe.
Sn feinem raihen llrteil idob e.
ratiirlid ale GhnIo ouf Gpd unb
ibren tpabnfnnieen !Sodmut. Der
mubte ia sinen Menfhen erbittsrr!
Gabte er lie nidt aud griinolih uno
ousbauerno2 llno fiiblte er jebt nit
libr irgsnbpsldks Miileioa Mit
Gpas ~. Ntin, pabrlid niGt! Wiels
Ieidt iparsn ibr einise itiotnt <i1
The Republican journal., 1913-11-20
VIM. o. Poor & Son, Druggists

member. The Lodge had been in exist
ence about two years and numbered
about two hundred members. Mr.. R.
was the first one of the brotherhood for
whom the funeral rites and ceremonies
of the order were required.
The schooner Mariner of this place.
owned by our now venerable fellow cltl-
zen Robert Patterson, sailed from Tar
paulin Cove for Philadelphia on the I'd
of September; she has never been heard
from. Two sons of the owner, George
w. and David F., Joshua Durham, John
B. Haskell, all CT this place. and John
Tyler of Swanville, were on board of her.
The Experimenting School-committees
of the county met here in convention or
the Sd of November 10 elect member
for this county of the Board of Educa.
ton created by the last legislature; Hon.
Ebenezer Knowlton of Montville was
elected. The Board met at Augusta on
the 18th of December and elected Will
liam G. Crosby, ESQ.,, of this place Sec
rotary of the Board. He held the office
until he resigned in July. 1S49. Hon.
Elisha M. Thurston was elected to sue
coed him.
The last noticeable events Of this year
were the Exhibitions of the pupils at the
Academy and of the scholars of the Sab
bath School at the Universalist Church
on Christmas Eve.
The Republican journal., 1913-11-20
Ex-Judge Enoch Foster Dead.

PORTLAND, Me, Nov. 16. Enoch Foster. for
many years active in Maine politics, leader
of the bar and twice an associate justice of
the supreme court of the State, died, Satur-
day, after long illness.
he was born in Newry, Me-, in 1889. While
student in Bowdoin College he enlisted in
the 18th Maine Regiment and served through
three years of the Civil War. In being mus
tered out of service he re-entered Bowdoin
and after graduation studied law in Albany
He was admitted to the bar of New York and
later to that of the State of Maine and the
United States. He was actively engaged in
the practice of his profession until within a
few months of his death. Ex-Judge Foster
was one of the founders of the Progressive
party in this State, and was at one time sug-
gested as a candidate on that ticket for the
United States Senate
He was member of the G. A. R., Loyal Lee
gion, odd Fellows and Masons. A widow and
one Son, Robert c. Foster, survive.
The Republican journal., 1913-11-20
THE REPUBLICAN, JOURNAL. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 20 1913
THE NEWS OF BROOKS.

Mrs. Hale Rose and child spent most
of last week in Bangor with her sister.
Nearly every man, woman and child in
this village who never had the mumps, is
humping around with first-class attacks
of the same.
Lincoln Hatch of Livermore Falls came
on few days ago to visit relatives in
Brooks and Jackson and will accompany
his wife and daughter home, they having
been here some two weeks.
Will Emmons and family recently
moved to Montville, where they will re-
main during the winter while working
up lumber lot. Mrs. Emmons has gone
into camp and will cook for the crew.
The wife of Leroy Roberts, who lives
on the Walter Gibbs farm, has been
quite i'll for some time with neuralgia.
Her mother, Mrs. Cilley, was with her
for some days, and recently her aunt
Miranda Roberts has been caring for her.
The family of Bert Lane have gone
into their home, after assisting the widow
of Charles E. Lane since his death They
will have the place reshingled and some
other needed repairs made. Miss Chris
tine will assist Mrs. A. &. Payson for a
time.
H. H. Hutchinson was on the sick list
the past week with bad attack of neu-
ralgia in head and shoulders. Harry con-
Si6prS thiS moot tip,o for
lay-off, it being in the very midst of his
busiest season, with plumbing jobs, fur
naces waiting to be installed and other
work piling up so high he cannot see
over it, causing him to feel pretty blue
We understand that Capt. Stanley Per-
kins and wife are about to close up their
home in the village and spend the winter
with their daughter, Mrs. Bert Went
worth. Mrs. Wentworth has had serious
trouble with her eyes for some time, and
is now so nearly blind as to be unable
to attend to housekeeping duties. Her
many friends in this vicinity sympathize
deeply with her in such an afflction.
Several first-class heating nlants have
recently been installed in the village. W.
H. Rolfe and Fred H. Brown were among
the number. The A. E. Chase Co. have
set steam radiators all through their
large store and Offices, and Chase & Var
ney have steam plant in the new cement
ed basement just completed under the
dry goods store which has the large ad-
dition completed and ready for occupancy
of goods.
Wallace Estes now hears weekly from
his wife, who accompanied their only son
Lawrence to New Mexico the first of
October, and quite encouraging reports
are received. He stood the trip out re-
markedly we'll, and while on the boat
from New York to Galveston, Texas, his
appetite was so improved as to enable
him to eat large variety of food, when
for several weeks previous he could re-
tam on his stomach but small quantity
of egg and milk. He is still eating and
gaining strength, we understand, which
is good news for their friends in this
vicinity.