davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26
90, III ID nantl.l. Do ororsIa.

i-ai vas seven I'sl ''-
w" "i- E
~" bf jAmrsan q A,.thta.
rotary 90 -he 0A.e A'aia @ nome ~
we p.tI Nt'h
'.N'f if t'' ~. hHIt.rf i'f
N'n Hl ..'s N-+t i'A i i
''.'.i.i'i's VII" ".a t' 70.
va ron hie o'fo-a ~ '4
rN.fi p. D.
ono hundred hears ~ htliat Gro" 'N
.h '''f sit "'h lHf tah '.
f.. s,srf an fh.s - .e.-. frlr Hlpt.s.
90 200 tate Afier d.r -F tn 4re-
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26
NEW LINE 10 CHARLESTON.
Capt. Phillips to Put the steamer
Pilot hoy on the Route.


4 steamboat line between Charleston
Beaufort aud Savannah viii shortly Doe
inaueurated. Capt r. u Phillips owner
OF the steamer Pilot Boy. after looking
INTO the matter, has decided 10 pm. ITO
ruot Boy ON the run The use Of the
wharf 40 the foot Of Bull street has been
secured and the steamer will leave sa-
yannah on her first trip next Saturday
Two trips week will be made the
steamer leaving Savannah "wednesday
aud Saturdays and touching az Beaufort
both goine and coming Capt Phil fps
writes friend here that hc has lollteI
into the matter and that he s. satisfied
thnt sufficient business can be- founi 10
make the line a paying one. Charleston
has no steamship lines 10 Baltimore ana
rhIadclphl. ana arrangement have ale
ready been made with the agents Of the
Savannah lines 10 these cities 90 ula-e
freight Tea Charleston az the same rates
from those cities as the Savannah msr-
chants enjoy This will 90 itself furnish
considerable business 10 the new line
n IS believed also that there VIII le
considerable money IN the passenger busl-
ness. as the steamer can AFFORD 20 make
a much lower rate than that now offered
by thc Plant System. Then again. there
VIII be the excursions. 50 dear 10 the AZ
Hrau heart and for which Savannah.
Charleston and Beaufort offer unriyaled
ouDurtuuitfss.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26
IS A CENTURY OLD TODAY.
SERVICE ~ ono NNIzATIoN norm
or THE CHUHCH TO VA HELu.


Savannah Bapti.t church Was f'tiled
BY H. Congregation i"sterday
MorntnE-Nusir and sermon were
ExceIIent-~ermou Was Preached
~ Rev. Br. O.. %. kcrfoot-At the
EvcninE service Rev. Dr--. ). jam
eson and ar. Kerfoot Were the
Rprahrr~-Hofh Talked at Home
Mi.sions-nr. Jameson spoke - the
Growth of che naptists tn GeorGta
and Dr. Kcrfoot rooL Wider
Field
The e-.t aerfI-r ~ thc Celebration ~ rho
centennial. Jas Savannah Baptist caur %
wa taat a. yesterday mou.ne. when a.i
the available space 100 the ol.aer uas
taken na HE mo a-re congregation that
had gathered iu fp.te o. tho dlsarreea q
weather. Taa service was followed w.tI
interest. tne music being % hleh order
aud e,.a rs me careful preparation e.g-
40 lt IS rae choir. ana ne sermon be.nr
regarded 8. sIrsuary Interesting aa..
ana Instructive.
Rev ur q - Kcrfoos o. Aranta. feo-
che Barsist Church. proa-hr4 the eer-
mon. the tsxt for which was drawn from
Roman. s9 "Aui 800 know taat Oh
things work together for good 90 them
that ioee God 20 them vito arc the called
according 10 HA rarpose"
Rev TT John D Jorl4r. pastor ~ the
churca introduced ur Kerfoot saying
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26
SERVICES Ar CATHEDRAL.
Mission WIN he Continued ny the
visiting Fathers.

The visiting priests. Fathers rautier
O'CahaEhan and o'Connor viii continue
their mission az the Cathedral 81 ST John
the Baptist throughout, this week. con-
Guiding next Sunday night. Services will
bo he'd daily a. follows Mas. at 5.gl
a. m. mass ~ q. m. stations OF tho
cross al 3 .. m, instruction 10 children
az 3 % p m. rosary, sermon and nenedic-
ton % the blessed sacrameu. at d. m
Father OCaiiarhan addressed "a lerra
congregation az high mass yesterday. and
the sermon at night was preached bv
Father O'Connor whose sermons have
greatly pleased the congregations during
the stay Of the priests
This morning o. . clock pontiacal high
mass viii be celebrated by RI Rev. Ri.5-
OF Kelley for the rcpose 81 the souls OF
the bishops priests and laity.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26
MRS. ELLA 4. HEAHN DEAD.
Hcr Remains VIII Arrive From At
Ianth This Morning

Mrs ella A Hcarn died .n Atlanta ye.-
terdly morning az $3.50 O'Clock. The re-
mains win De brought to savannah on
the Central train this morning. and will
be buried IN Laurel Grove Cemetery thIs
afternoon M $50 O'Clock Tho services
Will be conducted by Rev. Roht Wan
Deventcr. at the nome 81 Mrs lIeurn
parents MI. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips.
No l3 Henry street. east
Mrs Hearn wac ~ wears old ana leaves
hcsldcs her husband five cahdrcn. AIeesrs
John @ Arden. Thos NJ Arden Jr aui
james r Arden. Miss Anna May Arden
and Mis- Mary Hcarn
The pail-htarers will De- Messrs vs. p
Mcizeer Joseph Henernun J Bailey
Joseph NJ Aiken, Isaac l.1Roche. ara
Fred Butler
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26
SITUATION II QUIET.
Mayor Myers Thinks Trouble aI
Tampa IL About over.

Tampa IL About over.
Mayor Myers returned last night from
Tampa where be made q nying visit on
account of the strike situation which APP
peurcd TO De- assuming threatening pro-
portions. The Mayor reports the situa-
uon much quieter az Tampa. and with
much loss prospect Of trouble than was
The case last week. No agreement has
been reached between the clgarmakers
unions. bui several OF the factories viii
he open to-day. ana IL Us believed thu
number 81 the operatives Will return to
work
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26

Cannot be done unless you have good
health You cannot have good health
without pure blood. You may have pure
blood hy taking Hoots SarsaparIh now.
You cannot realize the good q vii do YOU
unll you Try H. Begin taking IL to-day
ana see how quickly Il viii give YOU an
appetite, strength and visor and cure
your rheumatism. cutarrh or scrofula
An liver Ills are cured by Hoods Pulls.
-5c.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26
WALL 4 SOURCE or DANGER.
Chatham academy Ruins Likely 10
Tumble.

Tumble.
During the high wind yesterday after
noon "a gentleman passing the Chatham
Academy ruins on the Oglethorpe avenue
side. noticed that the wall was about eigat
inches out Of plumb. overhangng the
sidewalk. ard tnat with every gust OF
wind &c vihrsted aad threatened TO come
crashing TO the street lie thought the
danger 10 pedestrians sufficient TO report
,he matter az the barracks. and a police
man was stationed ~ the place untu
ropes could bo stretched barring passers-
hy from the danger zone
The matter wih also be reported 10 tine
Mayor to-day IN the hope that some steps
booking toward the tearing down Of the
wall can b. taken
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26

Kituo Holmes the woman arrested on
the charge OF robbing a visitor 20 one
OF the Tcnderloin resorts OF SO. was re-
leased yesterday morning on bond The
case will be heard this morning by Re.
corder Hartrldge
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26

rarrE tn election q al t1s officers
rnfsed iu the first in che hands % the
Dos 3mtng oouuc4a the partsans trusting
10 tleir ability 10 load the new Council
DOWN with meu who VIII 40 their hdding
srd with whom they VIII have no trouble
.u puftiug through fhs slate agreed upon.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26

has awarded the Anheuser- Busch Brew
ing Assn absolute and exclusive use %
the name BUDWEISER. and all other
brewers who have used that name have
bson defeated and compelled 70 drop g.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26
Wood Mosaic Co.
ParQuetrV Floors

Have been laid In many o. the con.
Portable homes In New York Boston ard
other cities. More cleanly and econouA r.,
than carpets. Plain and fancy noors Aa
and polished complete over old f1ors,
making a solid and beautiful improve.
ment
Having a number OF floors 20 Jay Co. a.
vannah this month we can quote Gloss
figures. Catalogue and estimates may No
had by addressing J 81 ADAMS.
Box 2i2 Savannah. or 81 y. Charles
Baltimore. Md
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-26

Continued on Third PaSeJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-13
ogden Poultry Show.

Especial to The Herald.)
Ogden, Dec. 1.-THE State Poultry as
ISOLATION exhibition had another success
full day in Ogden. Tomorrow will be
oected. The awards follow:
Barred Rock Single Birds.-S. 0. Day,
first and fourth COckeTels. second hen;
c. J. Trump. Salt Lake, first and third
hen; third and fourth pullet; second cock
erol
Black Observation-Disclosures Wooddeld,
North Ogden first cockerel; first, second,
tA:-d and fourth pullet; tie for second
Barred Rocks,-A. E. Thorogood, second
Bun Wyandotte.-L Thornton, second.
third fourth pullet; fourth, on pen; X
Rowbotham second cockerel-
White Pelzin Ducks.-Young ducks j.
7, and w J. Hancock, Ogden, first; old
ducks, Brook ranch, Salt Lake, first and
second.
Light Brahmas.-Mrs. W. W. Browning.
Ogden, first on pen; Brook ranch, salt
Lako. second.
Partridge Cochin.-BTook ranch, SAT-
Lake. first on pen
Buff Coehins.-Brook ranch, Salt Lake
Ogden BeIgian Hare gets first on col
lection; Sebring and Sebring, second quail
ity being excellent, numbers small; RaD-
b[t~.cs. Salt Lake. third.
As an auxiliary to the State Poultry
association. the Weber Poultry & Pei
Stock association was organized tonlgh1
at the exhibition rooms. with these OF
fcers: W. j. Hancock, president; A Z
ThoroSood L. Thornton and G. A Sc
rotary; NJ. L. Snow, assistant secretary
The executive committee consists OF these
officers. together with A. G. Nav, NJ ID
Place and ]. L. Hancock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-13
PugiIiSgn.
WARRANT FOR M'GoVERN.
Little Fighter is 70 be Arrested To-
nign+.

Little Fighter is 70 be Arrested To-
night.
chicago. Dec. Warrants VIII be
served at the ringside in TatteTsaITs to-
morrow evening IN the principals and
promoters of the AIcGoveru-Cans fight.
Captain Hayes of the Thirty-sixth
Street station says E-Govern and Cans
VIII be arrested. charged with disturb
@...- ~ Ma peace. b. II. WintOn. agent
ny Tie 1uIldl--. Lou HOUsemau, match
MAKER. and sam Harris, manager Of
--.''EeTu. VIII be arrested on charges
gu. carrying on a boxing exhibition.
Inc warrants are in my hands, and
must Dee served a." said Captain Hayes.
t--~ evening. 1T would be foolish OF
.- 20 chase after those who are named
-- me warrants until Thursday night.
E-eH they are all together. / am go
--- -' give the papers TO some Of my
men just befoIe the fighters so into the
ing Livery fighter and the promo
e7-S OF the exhibition viii be put under
L-lerJ / am told that they intend 10
nave justice Of the peace present to
E---ef near the charges Immediately or
--A bonds Tor their appearance in
l'--I Then the fight could so on IN
--S7 more warrants were served.
, '- course If those interested do not
nave q justice Of the peace present.
--.lr-man and the fighters VIII GER
ea-L-s be locked m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-13
Enforcing earbage Ordinance.

The latest crusade inaugurated by the
police is directed against the ViolateTs
Of the garbage ordinance. The officers
say that the ordinance is being woefully
disregardcd and declare their intention
of rvcrt5n- q reformation or filing the
jail full OF offenders in the attempt. IN
accordance with the decree an offender
was arrested day before yesterday, but
an employee at the I. X. L secondhand
store, shared the same fate yesterday.
The officer declared that the defendant
slTeDt garbage into the gutter while he
was looking al him. but the defendant
denied it and was given the benefit Of the
Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-13
Cache County May Have an
Electric Road.
/ he was careless.

business sentiment on granting a fran
Wellsvine over to HyTum, through Mill
vile to Logan and north through Hyde
Pc-k Richmond and Lewiston. A COM
the business district and found the senti-
ment quite naturally Overwhelmingly for
the proposition. If the company VIII
agree to allow the county to haul gravel
and like material for the Improvement OF
county roads, they can doubtless have
the franchise without Opp0sI or.
1T means a great deal TO the merchants
of Logan. as well as to the outside dis
tricts. We could we'll afford to take big
parcels of stock in the enterprise. The
project is shaping up and 1 look for its
contamination at no distant date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-13

Laura Christensen. Gunnison; F. Parker
ogden; r z. Baxter, Springville; William
VI. RoylaHCe, Provo; a. =. White, Phila-
deIphia; Mrs. A. Scott, Philadelphia; w
u. Mamack. Colorado Springs: John r.
MOnheim, POCatella; @. A. Robertson,
Robinson: Ed Pike Eureka; George Ed
wards, Cripple Creek
Walker Fouse-NIrs. r. Foreman. Osh-
kosh; II. Bridenthal. Helena; J. l. Shy
rard, Richmond; l. Z. Diehl, Mammoth;
ton. Provo; Don Smith, Provo; ". f.
SaUls, Utah; Pearl Patterson, Omaha;
Henry Frazer. Dunlap. Ia; L. q. Clark,
Helena; Ed Mingle, Utah; John Taylor.
Utah; I. l. Baker. Tooele; J. II. Davis,
ShOshone; James Mara, Park City; james
Larsen. Utah; Miss Echo Holston, Bing-
ham; Miss I. Locke, Bingham.
The Kenyon.-w. c. Metcalf, Pullman.
his; Ain J. Waldman, New York: D. w
Kimball. Boston. w. J. Christie Butte
w: r. KirchOff. w. J. McManamy, Poca-
teIlo; Or Iowne, Chicago: Francis Tier
main, Robert S TieTnain. New York;
Sam L. Smith, Butte: Sydney H Bourne,
New York; n. s LaTabee, Chicago; T !.
Anderson, Phila delphia; T. J. Myers.
New York; H. II. Pratt. Denver; William
" Geary, Kansas City: Harry J. Sohns,
Ross T. Browne, San Francisco; A. J.
Rand, St. Louis; W H. Sharlock, Denver;
II. Y. DTukker, New York; Arthur Coo
ley, Omaha; Fred S Hadra, Seattle; G.
Nampa: II. Z. r. Stock, Toronto, Can
a. P. Simpson. San francisco
White House.-A- G. Campbell, Omaha;
G. W. Alebrach and wife. Clear Lake;
Lin Ansley. A. Ansley, Geneva. n. Y:
D. W. King, jr., Denver; z. L. Wheatley
and wife. EldOTa. Ia: Isaac Carter, r. B.
Thomas. c. Willents and wife. Marion,
Ind; w. T. Watson. Bingham; @. A.
Nelson and wife. Spanish Fork: z. a.
Bcnetti Tooele; NJ. 3. Martin and wife,
Mrs. D. Ellsworth, La Sieur, Mimi; q
T Wilson. Ogden; J. Flinders, Grants
vile; Ed Dalton, Tooele; W Waters and
wife, II. c. Aglett, Bingham junction.
o. Taylor, D. ". Gibson, Cedar City; En-
ma Hansen, Bingham Junction. D. W
Reese and family, BinCham; c. z. Mat
tocks. Chicago; z. 3. Woods, J. c. Bry-
an Fred Bryan TOOele; A. Terrell, c. E
Montgomery, Nome
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-13

Henry HaybaH, the Logan merchant,
who is in the city for day or two.
stated yesterday that the chances are
exceedingly bright for an electric line to
connect various towns of Cache valley.
Mr. Haybau was at the Kenyon last
evening.
The Telluride Power Transmission
company is just completing its big plant
a the mouth of Logan canyon, said he,
''and il will have a tremendous horse
power capacity. Mr.. Campbell of St
Louis president of the company, was re-
Gently in Logan inspecting the property
with General Manager Num-, and with
them was a man largely interested in
electric railroads. They went all over
the ground and wound up by testing the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-13
SULTAN is GENIAL.
Excessively Cordial Since Battle
ships Visit.

COnstantinople, Tuesday, Dec. IL
The Americans were the only foreign
ers at the dinner given at the Yildiz
palace Monday. The sultan sat be-
tween the grand vizier and the United
States charge d'affaires, Mr.. Griscom
and showed unusual CoTdiality. His
majesty's display of excessive friend
illness for Captain Colby NJ. Chester Of
the United States battleship Kentucky
is attributed to his desire to demon
strate that the visit of the Kentucky
to Symrna has produced no irritation.
Some question has arisen in regard to
an alteration of the clause in the con-
tract for building a cruiser for Turkey
in the United States concerning the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-13
NO SALT LAKE OFFER.
EIks' Home VIII be Located at Colo
-.rdn C-or.ir

EIks' Home VIII be Located at Colo
RADIO Springs
Exalted Ruler Mulvey Of the Elks
lodge stated yesterday that the press
report from Denver that the national
officers of the great organization were
coming to salt Lake for the purpose Of
finding site for the location OF a home
for aged members was the only in
fOrrna ton he had on the subject
THE report that this cit. has offered
a site or other Inducements" said Mr..
AIuIvey. is evidently a mistake At
the grand lodge at Atlantic City. there
were three cities, Cincinnati, Denver
and Colorado Springs in the fight for
the location, and Colorado Springs is
undoubtedly the place that will be Sc
lected. This is the first I have heard
Of any local connection with the plan.
Colorado Springs fame as a health re-
sort gave IL first place. The lodge
there has offered q splendid site, I am
told -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-13
BOY TORTURED BY
BURNING MATCHES

San Jose, Cal, Dec. 12.-AIfred Kern,
a 10-year-old boy, was caught by three
young boys this afternoon as he was
on his way home from a kindergarten
school and subjected to a terrible tor
ture with burning matches.
His face was burned almost beyond
recognition, and his condition is regard
ed as serious
The police are searching for his as
sailants. who have thus far succeeded
in escaping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-13

A number OF Democrats of this city
are interesting themselves in the pro-
ject Of celebrating Jackson day on the
Sth of January, and the idea seems
to meet with much favor. One idea
is to resurrect the old Jacksonian So
ciety Of 1885 and have an old-time gath
ering, with the liquid refreshments in
jug and served IN gourds Another
suggestion is that a dollar banquet be
given, where there will be equal and
exact justice for all and special privi-
legeS for none.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-13
7-"7-7--|-"-|-"
baseball.
LEAGUE mAGrArEs MEET.
Players Submit Their Demands,

Players Submit Their Demands,
Which Are Under Consideration.
New York, Dec. 12.-After trying for
two days the National league magnates
finally. got into session at the Fifth Az
enue hotel tonight. When the meeting
was called to order by President Young
there We're present A. H SOden, W. Il.
CoIant and J. 3. Billings, Boston; w
VI. Kerr, Barney Dreyfus and p. L.
Aulen, Pittsburg; A J. Reach and Col
Onel John l. Rogers Philadelphia; T.
4. AbeIi and Charles Ebbitts, Brooklyn;
Fred Knowles. New York; James Hart
Chicago; John = Brush, Cincinnati,
and r. De Haas Robinson and Stanley
Robson, St. Lou
The COMMITTEES appointed by the
League to hear the grievances of the
Players Protective association went in
to session in pa-lor D. The committee
and Brush.
Mr.. Taylor submitted a memorandum
Of the players demands, as follows:
First-Club owners not to have the
right OF reserve players at a salary
less than that provided for the ensuing
year, nor for more than three years.
SecCnd-NOt to buy, sell, assign, trade
or accept the services Of any player in
any one way without his written con-
sent.
Third-CIub owners to pay physi-
clans fees for injuries received in &C
ton.
Fourth-No player to Re suspended
without pay more than three times a
season, or two weeks at a time,
Fifth-A committee of arbitration,
one member to be chosen by owners,
one by the players and a third by these
two; such committee to pass on all diff
ferences between players and owners.
At the conclusion OF the hearing Mr..
Taylor submitted a draft of the con-
tract the players wanted to put in
vogue. The committee promised the
players to consider the matter at once
and give them a decision tomorrow.
Immediately after the hearing the
} leagues circuit committee, composed of
s Messrs. Brush, Rogers and Soden, went
/ into session. Their session lasted until
4 3 O'Clock, when the meeting Of the
I lea o11a was called
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-13
ALGER FIGHTS A
BOLD BURGLAR

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 12.-General Rus
sell A. Alger, ex-secretary of war, was
awakened early today by hearing some
one prowling about in his house and
started to investigate.
The burglar grappled with him and
then escaped. An investigation showed
$500 worth of silver ware had been
taken,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-13
Utah Democrats VIII Celebrate
Jackson Day.

As to the toasts, the Idea is TO have
all of them impromptu except the one
on the subject isChurch and State"
No one is to speak on this subject ex-
cept the man to whom it is assigned.
1t is thought that the sentiment in
favor of some form of celebration OF
Jackson day viii crystalline in a day or
two, and that a committee VIII be or
ganized 70 work the affair up in the
proper way. The idea is to have Dem
ocrats present from all parts of the
state, and the responses thus far from
outside of the city have been quite
hearty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-13
Football.
Columbia May Go to California.

Columbia May Go to California.
New York. Dec. I2-The University
Ct Calf MIA has reOpened negotiations
with Gambia university on the prop
CsiLln 10 have a Columbia football
team visit the Pacific coast and play
the students of the Golden Gate during
the Christmas vacation.
~. F. Shoemaker, the manager Of
the Columbia team said last night that
he thought favOTabIy of the PROPOSE
ton. despite the fact that Columbia
players were now completely out Of
training.
The Columbia team only realized a
NET profit of about $500 during the past
season. and Hill need a good bank &C
count to start the team IN training next
season For this reason Mr.. Shoemaker
thinks that th- graduate advisory COM
I---aa. the faculty and the students in
general viii look with favor on the
proposed game with the University Of
California
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-13
Colorado Crooks Arrested.

Three rough looking characters that
are said to be all-round crooks from
street here yesterday and locked up in
the city Jail on charges of vagrancy. The
arrests were made by Detectives Sheets
and Janney. The men gave their names
as Frank Carson. Abe Harris and ]. u.
Lyons. Carson, whose right name is said
to be James Slatterdy, is said to be a
noted crook and TIE police think that
they have prevented trouble by getting
the men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-13

supply of ammunition, but no import
ancesis attached to it.
Captain Chester sailed for Smyrna
To-Day in order to rejoin the Kentucky.
Prior to his departure he thanked the
authorities for his agreeable visit, OF
which, he added, he will retain the
most pleasant memories
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-13
Falls Heir to Fortune.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 12.-Mrs.
Tessie Goodrich of Minneapolis, one Of
the five heirs to the $4,000, 600 estate Of
Edward Kerns of Montreal, turns out
to be Mrs. Aaron A. Goodrich, wife of
a clerk of a lumber company. The
news of her good fortune brought by
the dispatch was a great surprise, as
she had heard nothing from her San
Francisco sister. who is a boarding
house keeper, and had not visited her
old home in Canada in nineteen YEAR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-13
Women's Basket Ball League.

There are q great many wOmen's
basket ball teams in the city, and 1t
has been suggested that they form
league Of their own. Physical Director
Augustus of the Y. NJ. c. A. desires all
those who viii enter an organization
OF this kind to communicate with him.
II a sufficient number of the teams are
willing, he viii go ahead anu form the
league.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-13
THE APOLLO.

There is not a piano attachment on
the market that Is IN any way com
parable with IT, The proof of this
statement we can show, by calling at
our place. where it is on exhibition
every day
CaIder's Music Palace. 45 and A ".
1st So.