davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16

morrow, and also the Council Of Clubs
Plans for reform along various lines
are being talked OF, and as in the past
IT is expected that much good will be
accomplished in this way.
The Cleofan Will hold its first meet
ing on the first Tuesday IN October
The Woman's Press club will meet
the last Saturday in September, while
the Poets Round Table viii continue
TO meet the first Monday in the month
This little coterie of women have met
regularly dUring the entire summer.
The Business WOmar's club win have
It's first meeting for the season on Tues
day evening, Sept. IS. wifi Mrs. Root
In the Jennings block.
Mrs. Urquhart Lee will hold classes
IN the Art and Expression" daily at
9:45 a m. and D. m. In parliamentary
law at 1913 a. m. at the Kenyon.
. g 9.
The Reviewers viii he "at home to-
morrow afternoon vvith Mrs, A. g Ew-
ing. An interesting programme mas
been arranged.
o . a
The history section of the Ladies'
Literary club will meet at the club
house Thursday morning. Sept 20. at
10 O'Clock. Subject of one-minute talk.
Sir Francis Bacon"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16

her in choosing her for president. and
asked the clubs cooperation and
charity during her term of office After
the regular routine of business was
gone through with the programme in
charge of the director, Mrs. Arthur
Williams. was given. Cuba and Porto
Rlco' was an interesting paper given
by Miss Kate Lawrence. 1.-THE Phil
lppines' was the subject of Mrs. L. Z.
Hubbard, and Hawaii was ably han
died by Mrs. Waiter Scott. After re-
cess a quartette composed of Mrs. d.
G Mclaughlin, Mrs. w. w. Armstrong,
Mrs w G. Lamb and Mrs. Emma
Kelso favored the club with a selection
entitled BY the Sea" After roll call
America was sung and the club adj
journed to meet with Mrs. Judge Sny-
der Monday, Sept. "a The study for
the afternoon viii De education.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
PROVO.

Provo, Sept. ia delightful we'd
ding was solemnized at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. o. p. Olsen in Pleasant
View ward Tuesday evening. The con-
tracing PARTIES were Miss Amelia OIL
sen and Richard Brereton. The cere-
mony was performed by Bishop Giles
pie of the Pleasant View ward. De-
1iciOus refreshments were served and
the evening was spent in singing and
other social enjoyment. Many beauti-
fsl presents were brought to the happy
couple by their friends. The guests
present were: Messrs.. and Mesdames
D. p. Olsen, Richard Brereton, c. n.
Ward. John Marnick. Richard Olsen,
Joseph Olsen, Albert Olsen, J. John
son. G. FredericksOn. John -SrOwn, =.
L Davis. G. w. Craig. Delbert GlaZier.
W. II. BreretOn; Mesdames Elizapet =
Rreretotl, Peterson: Messrs. Austin and
Elmo Brereton. and the Misses NJ. e.
Brereton. Sarah Brereton, Mamie Hall
of Manti, Annie ]. Atkins and Sarah
Ashton.
Fay Holbrook has returned from a
three years mission to Australia Mr..
HOlbrOOk spent six months visiting
points of interest in Europe
Dr. and Mrs w r Pike expect to
spend the winter in st. George
s. II. Sharp and wife returned from
Grand Junction this morning
Miss Eta starluD and Minnie Bacon
spent a part of the week in Grand
Junction.
Mrs. Mamie Henry, her daughter
Lizzie. Mrs. Ann Davis, Miss Bertha
StaTley and Marion Greenwood re-
moved from Fillmore to Provo this
week
o o o
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Bachman enter
tanned a number of friends at their
home Tuesday evening in honor of
their sister Miss Lena Bachman on
her departure to Oberlin Musical con-
servatOry in Ohio.
The Sorosis club me. 81 the home Of
Mrs. Hannah Tucker Wednesday and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
PARK CITY.
fspecial correspondence.1

Especial Correspondence
Park City, Sept. IA very nice birth
day party was given Monday afternoon at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. McLane, EN-
pire canyon, IN honor OF the eleventh
birthday of their daughter. Nora. Fifty
one little fcilts were present and, with
games and refreshments. jolly time was
Charley ConIon. Con CaughI1n, john Buck
Lulu Kelly, Joe Walker, Dora Fahee,
Merit McPoiin, Frank Mannix, Gilbert
Corrigan. May Hurley, Emily Mortensen,
Gertie Mclaughlin, Maggie johnson. Ma.
RE Heanan, Miriam Radon. John john
Crossman, May Martin, Con Salmon. Liz
zie Shurger, Dan Sullivan, Ida AcFarlane
Helen Deason, Nav Lubbock Jessie Nc
Laughlin, Ole MoIr, Albert Kelley Ruby
Lynch. Gertrude Breen, N. Carey, Frank
Clark. Maggie Carey, Susie Miller, Mag
gle COrrigan. LuYetta Harrington. Tessie
Harrington May Abby. Blanche Lyons,
Ethel Hales, Marguerite Lovetta~ Nora
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
Nineteenth Century CUB.

The Nineteenth Century club met on
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Searle, who presided.
The final subject of the afternoon
was Geography and General Descrip-
ton of Russia, by Mrs. Corfman The
subject was treated very instructively
and thoroughly. After recess a paper
on THE Peoples of Russia, Origin and
characteristics, with readings from
Across Russia" was given by Mrs.
Beesley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
Think of Ne at Ny Best.

Late saw the harbOr bright morning
to the sur Its CLEAN;
Leaves and flowers the upands dorning,
Every gadness a ldresl
1 returned in sIeaping
Tempest tossed crest on crest;
kies shro and
rem beredi it a its
with
IN everyh
wit
iears passed piufu
life a harleo
hurled
iosorrow turned Der hira his
no
hertag
the darkse
loom shaIy
hy
Attributes OF angels o eternal
OF brother
Foesetuns his weakness folly o. hin
ptember 1900
= y = y y = = h i -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16


sued last week by the county clerk OF
Salt Lake county: "a
Joseph c. MaXfield, Murray --------.--. -
Edith A Lundberg, Bingham y
Zebulon Parkin, BOuntifu --.--------..-59
Ada Hatch. BOuntiful ----.-.-.--..--..-zi
Andrew Kennedy, Randolph ----------4t
Mary Morgan, Amy. Wyo-. -------- ~
Arthur F. Trembling, Salt Lake CITY %
Nellie Brown, Salt Lake City---------2S
James J. McLennan; Denver. coo *
Jessie w. Ellsworth, Chicago, Ills. I'D
Thomas w. Richards. Evanston, Wyo =
Laura J. Fisher, oxford, Ida------S9
Louis A BrOssard, oxford, Ida--.-.-.-Z3
Stella J. Fisher, oxford, 1da-..-----2J
Taliha Misonger, Santaquin- Is
SilaS II. CaTman, Mercur .-.-------------zl
Edna MemmOtt, Sclplo .-..-..----.------5z
David Dali, Goshen .-.-.----------------:1
Lydia Johnson, Goshen -------.-----Z9
George s Burnham, H1chmond ---------zl
Hattie HaliStrOm, Preston. Ida.-......1S
POntha Calder. Mill Creek .-.---...-------Z
Rosella Soffe. Salt Lake City .......a0
Hugo Zuckswert, Salt Lake Clty--.-----z1
Louisa Booth Salt Lake City ...-...... 20
Lucy E. Walker, Minersville .-----..-.lS
Jesse Slater, Cotton --.--------.-..-------- y
leila Arrowsmith. Cotton -.---..--.--.-20
John Russell, Salt Lake City .-...-.-----H
Susie A Reynolds, Salt Lake City-----20
Harry Parker, TuScarora, Nev--.-..----50
Mary H Thompson, Salt Lake City IS
Julius Harrison. Lake Point--.----.------3 80
Sarah 2. Rivers, Oakley. Ida %
Laura H. Throst, San Francisco .
Charles c. Caffall. Salt Lake City.--...--21
Ida c. ZachriSon, Salt Lake City......1S
Walter r. Francis. Salt Lake City .
Eris A Oberg. Salt Lake City--.-.-----19
John ]. Scelpner, Big Cottonwood %
Lydia A Gibson St Thomas. New. .21
William T. Williams, Salt Lake CiUy--..26
Sarah E Thomas, Salt Lake City.-....22
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
Cards in Water Color and Pen and
Ink WorI

Lessons in China Painting, water
color and burnt wood etching. China
for sale, suitable for wedding, birthday
presents, etc. Orders taken for score
cards, name cards, etc
MRS. JOHN I. MINOR.
Room n, Hooper block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-16
Marriage Licenses.

! following marriage licenses were IS
last week by the county clerk OF
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-05
The Banquet.

1t has been asserted by many republic
can editors and others that Bryan was
politically dead. II the people making
such assertions could have witnessed the
enthusiasm which pervaded the Bryan
banquet at the Hotel Yakima last Sat-
urday evening they would have con-
cluded that Mr. Bryan was the liveliest
political cadaver who ever threw off the
shroud and stalked forth to give the lie
to the political obltuatists who had pro-
nounced life extinct. To those who were
fortunate enough 10 have been present
the evening will be one long to be re-
membered. The Colonel spent the fore
part of the evening in the lobby OF the
hotel. There he met and talked in q free
and easy way to the crowds that thronged
the lobby. His manner is cordial and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-05
IN A BLAZE OF GLORY.
The New Opera House VIII be Opened to the
Public In June.

While not definitely settled the prob
ability is that Larson's new opera house
will be opened on June 18th, with one of
the most brilliant entertainments ever
given in the Northwest. The contracts
have not been signed but the cores pom
dence indicates that favorable agree
ment will be reached and that the Evil
Eye, or the Many Merry Mishaps of Md
and the Weird. Wonderful Wanderings
of Nod will be presented here on that
date. The troupe is under the manage
ment of Chss H. Yale and is one of the
biggest and best combinations on the
road. "The Evil Eye" is an extrava-
ganza of the type of the Devils Auc-
ton" and the Twelve Ten ptations."
and over fifty people appear upon the
stage, while three carloads of scenery
and adiuncts are used in its presentation.
Seven hundred dollars must be guar
anteed before the company will stop for
n night at any town, az the expense of
placing the performance upon the stage
is extremely heavy. The electric ballet,
scenic and trick effects are most dazzling
and startling, and the speciality artists
are all stars in their line Eastern papers
speak OF the entertainment in the highest
terms and il Mr. Larson secures this at
traction Yak ina can boast that it is one
Of the four favored points between St.
Paul and San Francisco.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-05
Wallace=Coburn
Hardware Company

but who, he thanked God, had repented
and would speak on "Why Left the
Republican Party" Mr.. Timothy Lynch
gave his reasons for leaving the old party
and with genuine Irish wit secured his
share OF applause.
With three rouslng cheers and a tiger
for "W. j. Bryan, the next PRESIDENT
which fairly shook the hotel walls, the
banquet ended, and thus closed the great
est oratorical feast Yakima has ever wit.
messed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-05

sincere and his eyes have a deep, humor-
GUS expression. One soon finds himself
without embarrassment conversing nat
urally and freely with the man who has
addressed more people and made more
addresses than any man OF the age.
Covers were laid in the large dining
room for 200 guests and the banquet was
participated in by members of the dem
ocratc. silver republican and populst
parties, with quite few visitors from all
parts OF the country. Attorney General
Vance acted as POSTMASTER and with his
wit, humor and sarcasm kept the CON-
pany in peals of laughter.
The address of welc ONE OH behalf Of
North Yakima and Yakima county was
delivered by Hon. H. j. Snively. After
the toast to the next president OF the
United States, Colonel Bryan responded
on Republic or Empire" His voice
was weak from the effects OF the great
strain OF his three hours speech in the
afternoon, but in few minutes was clear
as bell and all present concede the
banquet speech to have been one of Mr..
Bryan's finest efforts. 1t was eloquent,
plain and logical and those present were
greatly impressed with the earnestness
of his appeal. He spoke for about an
hour on anti-imperialsm 1--WE have
had our expansion in the forming of new
states from Florida. Texas, Louisiana
and other purchases, but the imperialism
OF to-day is when we reach out for races,
for subjugation bv force" Cheer after
cheer went up as Mr.. Bryan finished his
speech and the enthusiastic banqueters
were with difficulty called to order by
Toastmaster Vance.
Our Financial Policy" was responded
to by United States Senator George
Turner of Spokane, who held his hearers
with strong fifteeu-minute argument
on the monetary system. His closing re-.
marks that "having elected Mr.. Bryan
president of the United States and estab-
lished sound money policy" he would
give way to the next speaker, brought
forth long and loud applause.
Judge Mcdonald spoke on THE De-
generated Republican Party" taking the
place Of w. G. Jones, who was obliged to
return to Spokane on account OF sickness
in his family. Judge Mcdonald is for
chile speaker and compared the policies
of the parties in mastery way.
''Civic Virtues was responded to by
Governor Rogers, who spoke of men
whom ne had met in public life who had
moral stamina, among whom were
James G. Blaine, William Jennings
Bryan and U. S. Senator Turner.
Rev. Clarke Davis of Seattle has lost
none of his eloquence. He spoke of the
strength of opposing forces and urged
union of the democratic, silver republi-
can and populist forces.
The union of the political forces was
urged by Land Commissioner Bridges.
This ended the program for the evening,
but Toastmyster Vance said that before
going he was going to call on one who
had long voted the republican ticket,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-05
Death Of a Pioneer Woman

Mrs. Eliza J. Shaw, one Of the pioneer
women of Yakima county, died at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Charles Ma
varre, on Sunday, April l, aged "A years.
The deceased was born in Pennsyl-
vania and came to Yakima with her hus-
band and children in 1873 and settled on
the Ahtanum. She leaves family of
six children. A. ] shaw, John shaw.
Il NJ. shaw, Mrs. Chas. Navarro. Mrs.
Dennison OF Seattle and Mrs. b. f Eglin
of Spokane. The funeral was held from
the Methodist church on Tuesday morn
ing and was largely attended. The pail.
bearers were DR.. c. j. Taft, E v Bissel,
j. p. McCafferty, B. Wilkinson and
George TAYLOR.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-05
All kinds of NOzzIes and SprinkIers

We can supply big demand for Garden
ing Implements, Hoes. Rakes, etc, also
manila and cotton hop Irvine, roofing
knives. and hop hooks. Garden Hose
repaired.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-05
GARDEN HOSE

is the best to be had. Every foot war.
ranted, We also handle the high wheel
Phoenix lawn mowers-strictly up-to-
date. labor saver, and delight to
those who like well kept lawns.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-05

Jackson's rotary harrow Tor the hop
field or the orchard does splendid work.
Yakima Hardware Co. agents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-20

W. T. Remission appeared before
Judge Larrabee at 4 p. NJ, Monday. TO
answer to the charge of having intoX-
jcatjng liquors at his place OF business
for illegal sale. This was the result
Of the officers finding a pint bottle 1T
his place of business. Saturday even
ing. when they visited il with 4 search
warrant. Mr.. Remission pleaded not
Guilty ana was defended by y. Nj.
Spear OF this city. Testimony was pre-
scented by the officers who had made
the search Mr.. Remission claimed that
he did not know that the liquor was
there; he thought that he had disposed
OF all in his place Of business. FROM
the testimony presented the judge
found him guilty and fined him $lo9
and the cost OF the hearing and 90 days
in Jail. lie appealed and viii lind
bonds. this morning, in the sum OF
5000 for his appearance before the De-
rembor term Of court. This is the see
ord time that Mr.. kenniston's place
has been searched and liquor has been
found within the last two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-20
WATERVILLE.
GUM MACHINES MISSING.
Three of the Penny-in- the-Slot Ma
chimes Stolen, Sunday Night.

AS the price of gum goes UP the ma
chimes come down, or at least It's SO
in Waterville, as three We're missing,
yesterday morning, having apparently
been removed during the night. Those
Of H. G.. Haskell, C. +. Mathews. just
across the street, and G.. 4. BarroUS &
Co, just above HaskelI's, were taken.
They were all attached to the walls OF
the buildings firmly and it must have
been something of Il JoO to have re-
moved them with a bar, as the marks
on the buildings show was done. The
machines themselves were valued at
from 80 to SIS and there was about 81
worth of gum in each. While the
amounts of pennies in the machines
are not known exactly. il is estimated
that they We're from $1.50 to So. This
estimate makes the loss on each ma
chine something like $50, so that 1t vas
not SO bad Il haul after all. although
the machines themselves We're proba-
bly, ruined while being torn from their
fasteningS.
The same game was played in Fair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-20
POLO NOTES.

Rockland vs.. Gardiner at the Coliseum.
Wednesday night.
Snowman will not referee any moro
"a mes in Gardiner
The Gardiner team will not play any
games ~ home. Thanksgiving week. ow-
ing 10 the Masonic fair
The patrons OF the game az Bath gat
after connolly. Saturday night. more 50
IMAM they did at Gardiner, Friday night.
The Gardiner team Will practice with
the I\ennebecs, Tuesday afternoon. Ia
Keep in trim for two hard games. this
Week. AT Gardiner, Wednesday and Fri
day nights.
The two sccrcrs Walton ana Tarrdnt
q me Rockldnd team, VIII" tailed To- pitt
~ nm appearance ut Gardner. Efa;
" ctin.sday night, We're fined wv lhc man
;tGer, ana il is safe TO Say that IL wen
happen aSain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-20
NAMES NEXT BISHOP.
Rev. FIR Charland's Name Being Men
toned in Connection With the APP
pointment.

Rev. Narcisse Charland, pastor of the
ST. Francis de Sales church in this
city, is being mentioned in connection
with the appointment OF bishop 10
I'll the vacancy in the Maine diocese
caused by the death Of Bishop Nealy.
II is said that there are in round num-
bcrs 10000 Catholics in the state and
OF these about $4,000 are said to be
Frenchmen, and now these latter would
like to have Il bishop from their ranks.
Father Charland is one of the most
prominent pastors of the State and
naturally he has been looked To as q
possibility. He is. besides. man OF
beautiful Christian character and very
much loved by all who know him.
The F'renchmen of Waterville at least.
believe that there could be no better
bishop than ne would make.
On his trip abroad. during the past
summer, he enjoyed the privilege Of an
audience with the Pope and this ls
counted in his favor. The appointment
is yet 10 be made and there is much in
forest. especially among the Catholics
of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-20
THOMAS L. BURNHAM.

The community was saddened, Mon
day, by the sudden death of one Of its
most respected citizens. Thomas +.
Durham died at his home, Monday
ut about II O'Clock. of heart disease.
He was g. years of age and is survived
by a widow and two daughters. Al
though he had been in poor health for
some time, it was not anticipated that
the end would come SO soon.
Mr.. Durham came to this city Sc
years ago, since which time he had
been in the continuous employ of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-20
MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY.

1t is certainly gratifying TO the pub
lie to know of one concern which IS
not afraid to be generous. The pro-
prietors Of Dr. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Coles
have given away over ten million tflal
bottles and have the satisfaction o.
knowing it has cured thousands 81
hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronch'is.
La Grippe and all Throat, Chest ana
Lung diseases are surely cured by IT.
CaIl on Bowditch & Webster. Augusta
G. N. Beane. Gardiner, s. s. Light :
body. Waterville, Druggists, and get
free trial bottle. Regular size SOC. ana
800. Every bottle guaranteed --
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-20
At REST.
Funeral Of Late ex-Ciov. 9. 4. Rams ieli
ut Nashua. \. II.

Nashua. n H.. Nov l9-The funeral
of Former Gov. George \. Ramsdeil was
held from the First Congregational
church here. At 80 f.. NJ today, followins
prayers 1T the house At > o'clock.
There was Il very large attendance q!
distinguished people. including the gov
ernor. Frank W. Rollins. and many other
prominent officials. Rev. Cyrus Richard
son, ID. D.. pastor of the churcn, otligi, tel
ana Hon. V. G. Gilman ana Hon. John a.
Spalding acted as directors. iii. service
was not elaborate, consisting maily in
Scripture reading, prayer and 4 brief Ell
lo2y. business was generally SnSpendc |
during the services and those engaged in
commercial enterprises i'm the city Joined
in payi ~ tribute by their presence At the
church.
Former Governors p. C. Cheney and
John Il. Smith, Congressman +. 6. Clark.
Supreme Court Judges X. w. Wallace. Il.
}. Peaslee and Henry +. Durham. ClerN
Thomas ID. Luce and Railroad Commits
sioner Henry NJ. Putnry and veterans Of
j. G. Foster Post, 6. \. r., We're among
those present
The pan bearers We're W. ID. Caldwell
NJ. j.. BIXton. J. j. DOYLE. Henry A.
Marsh, G. w. Greenwood. Scion $. White
head, General G.. +. Anderson and James
II. Dunlap. all OF Nashua.
CEN Ebert Wheeler, Gen. =. w. Srauld-
ing and Attorney q. French We're the
uShers.
The burial was at Edgcwood cemetery,
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-20

Sampson Oilcloth Co, rising to the
position of superintendent, which he
had held for many years.
During the years of active service.
before the closing of the factory. he
was one of the busiest men in the city.
His faithfulncss of duty to his en-
ployers gave him but little time to
serve the city i'm any capacity other
than n private citizen. The nigh es-
TEEN in which his fellow citizens held
him would have been manifested many
times. no doubt. in comforting upon
him offices of trust had it been other
wise.
He was a member of Granite Lodge,
X of r., and Asylum Lodge. ]. Q. Q.
L. The funeral will b. later IN
nounced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-20

The officers-elect of Kennebec Lodge.
No. ), +. K \. NJ. will be installed, this
evening. Grand Master w. S. Choatc
of Augusta, viii be the installing Off
Ger. Selections will be rendered by the
Abnaki Quartet and banquet served.
MaSOnS and their families are invited
to attend; also Masons living in the
city who do not belong to kennebec
I oIon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-20

Mr. and Mrs. c. Wallace Church left
monday. for Washington. ID. c.. where
they will make their future home. Mr..
Church has been connected with the
ice business on this river for some 20
years and has made large circle of
friends. who are sorry TO lose him. but
wish him success in his new home. Be
fore leaving the men employed under
him presented him with 4 very beauti-
full watch chain and charm which he
displays with the greatest of pride.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-20

Ii was announced officially at Pitts
burg. Pa. Monday. that Simon Burns.
president of the Window Glass Work
ers' Association, l.. \. 900. was elected
general master workman Of the Hayes
faction Of the Knights Of Labor at its
recent General Assembly held in Birm-
ingham. Ala. The other officers chosen
are: General worthy foreman. Leslie
Mcconnell of Alabama; secretary
treasurer, J. ". Hayes.