davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06

Booked TO sail to-day on the steamship
Blu echer for Hamburg are:
= Mrs. J. M. Appleton. Miss Grace Ames.
OberIieutenant 2. See Asteheimer. Miss Mar
Raret BiIlin %, Major and Mrs. Samuel Com
fort, g.. A. Condict, Mrs. William l.. Howard,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Zimmerman,
On the steamship Main sailing for Bremen
will be:
Miss Marie Bochdan, Miss Frances Elliott,
the Rev. Dr.: F. J. Schneider. Mr.. and Mrs.
The stea mship La Provence for Havre
will carry:
Henry Drummer. Mrs. de Ballancourt, Or.
p. r. Chanioe. the Rev. p; DesgorRes. Miss
Mercedes Gomez, Mr.. and Mrs. Grand de
Vaudeville, Miss Renee de Hauteville. Richard
knight. c.. @. Martin. Robert Mccormick,
United States Ambassador at .Paris; Count
shipIsy. MIR. and Mrs. j. M. WilscoI.
Arriving from Liverpool on the steam
ship Oceanic were:
DR.. Julian ". Abernathy, DR.. Warren g..
Adams. the Rev. Maitland Alexander, DR..
Edward s., Alien. Prof. sidney 9, Ashmors,
Herman NJ. Brigga Henry. W. Bishop. Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Brown, Mrs. A. Campion.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Chadwick, Hugh J..
Chisholm. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred M Goats.
Miss Margaret Dunbar, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
W. Frost, the Rev. Hugh l.. Hodge, Justice
Martin j.. KeoRh. Mrs. Keogh and family,
the Rev. Dr.. James NJ. King, Joseph +. p,
Lord, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGraw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram W. Sibley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
LITTAUER AT OYSTER BAY.
President Has the Congressman aud Post
master-GeneraI COrteIyou a. Guests.


OYSTER BAY, Sept. 5.-President Rooee-
welt held one Of hissinformal political lunch
cons at Sycamore Hill to-day. Congress-
man Lucius N. Littauer of New York and
Chairman Cortelyou Of the Republican
national committee were the guests. The
President went over the Congressional
campaign situation in detail and talked
over the ~gubernatorial Axht in New York
with keen interest, although he reafiirmed
his intention OF taking no active part in the
struggle.
After the conference, which lasted about
three hours, Mr.. Littauer said that it was
cans must nominate a man for Governor
who should be big enough and strong
enough to override the bosses and place
the party in the right light before the people.
He said a man was wanted who o
overshadow the political ~squabblers and
stand for principle before party. He
would make no suggestion as to who the
ideal man might be, but the wise ones de-
clare that straws in the wind point to Charles
+. Hughes as the only man who can meet
the issue OF man before bosses n meas
ures raised by jerome.
Mr.. Littauer said that the entrance Of
organized labor in the Congress fights
added a new complication to the situation.
He declared that the demand OF organized
labor that goveFpment by injunction be
abolished could not be acceded to by the
Republican party, since that party stood
for the upholding Of b laws OF which in
junction ia q part. .
Mr.. Cortelyou drove from his home at
Hampstead. With the near approach OF
the Congress campaign Mr.. Cortelyou's
visits are becoming frequent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
Hermann OELRIOHSS FUNERAL.
simple Services At the Home Precede the
Burial In WOOdlawn.


Burial in WOOdlawn.
Fuseral services for Hermann Oelrichs,
who died on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
while crossing from Europe, were held
yesterday morning at the Oelrichs home,
East F~ifty-seventh street. Members oil
the dead mans immediate family and a
few intimate friends were present.
The Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix q Trinity con-
Quoted the services and the choir Of Trinity
was in attendance. The services were
brief. The 0elpichs home has been closed
all summer and was opened only when the
news Of the death was received. h pail
bearers were Stuyvesant Fish, o. n. r.
Belmont, c. A. Childs, De Lancey NicOll,
Frank Gray Griswold, Davis Barnes, Gus
tav II. Schwab and Pembroke Jones. The
interment was in W~oodlawn.
Mrs. Oelrichs returned to her home IN
Newport yesterday evening. 81,
It was reported yesterday that the VIII
Of Mr.. Oelrichs leaves his entire estate,
estimated at 81 900, 900, to his son Hermann,
now is years old. to become his absolutely
when the young man IN OF age. ms,
it was said, was agreed upon two years
ago by Mr.. Oelrichs inc his wife. Mrs.
Oelriehs il wealthy in her own right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
News OF Plays and Players.

The Shuberts announced yesterday the
conclusion OF the run Of aThe Social Whirl"
at the Casino. This piece, which opened on
April Z, will terminate its engagement on
Saturday, September Is, and on the follow
ing Moaday the Shuberts expect to produce
a new musical comedy, entitled my Lady's
Maid The cast OF my Lady's Maid
includes Joseph Coyne and Elsa Ryan.
The Lincoln Square Theatre, at Broadway
and Sixty-sixth street, Ia almost COM
pleted and will be opened by the Shuberts
early in October. The playhouse will be
occupied by attractions under the direo-
ton Of Walter Lawrence.
Charles Rchman will be starred early
In the winter under the direction Of the
VIII J. Block Amusement Com pan in .
new version OF Henry Gardner Hunung's
comedy drama OF political life, tried out
in Chicago under the name Of The Sena-
tors Wndication" last month The play
has bean changed In certain respects and
materially strengthened.
Miss Adele Raften has been engaged
TO play the Jack OF Hearts in Will j. Blocks
production Of the musical extravaganza,
THE Land OF, Nod" Miss Emma CRrus
will be the Chorus Girl in the same piece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
Obituary Nste-.

Edwin A.. s. Lewis. a well known Hoboken
lawyer and a member Of the Stew ems family
Of Castle Point, died yesterday morning
after a long illness, at Bethlehem. n. ii. at
the age OF 80. He was a son OF the late Col.
T.. P. c. Lewis, United States Minister and
Consul eneral at Portugal during the first
administration of President Clev Gland. His
mother was a daughter OF the late Edwin A.
Stew ems OF Castle Point. He was a nephew
of Col. Edwin A. Stew ems, the head of the
Stev ems family. lie graduated frop Prince
ton in 1901 and dr0 m the New YORK Law
School in 1893. While at Princeton he played
on the varsity football team under the cap
taincy OF his roommate Edgar Aiian Poe.
He was admitted to the bar in 1894 and later
and Rufus Besson. He was one Of the New
Jersey delegates TO the national Democratic
COW ention which nominated Judge Parker
OF the Hudson County Bar Association and
2 referee IN bankruptcy for the county;
He was junior warden OF Trinity Episcopal
Church OF HOboken and had prev iously
served as a vestryman for ten years. He
is survived by his wife. formerly. Miss Alice
stuart Walker Of MOrristown. and two sons,
The Rev. Ormes B. Keith died on Tuesday
at his residence. ~ Stuyv esant street. New
York, In the eighty-ninth year Of, his age:
He WAS 4 native OF Philadelphia, the son OF
Samuel Keith, q widely known philanthropisc.
Early in life he became closely associated
with the late Rev. Dr.. Muhlenberg while
the lAJLcT was TeCJOT VI JnG CuuItu VI -bhH
Holy Communion. serving that church first
as a volunteer orRanist and choir master.
afterward as an assistant minister. At the
parish Of Sc. Marks. Philadelphia, he acted
IN a similar capacity. He did much toward
the dew elopment Of church music in It's earlier
history, especially In the training OF boy
choirs, and he was one OF the contributors
to the old Episcopal Hymn and Tune Book.
He was the rector Of the Episcopal church at
~Jenkintown, Pa. for many years. His de-
oIining years were spent In quiet retire
ment at the residence OF his son-in-law,
John Brooks Leavitt Of New York. in 1855
he married Julia Boudinot. a niece Of Elias
BOudinot, president Of the Continental Con-
rTess and a signer Of the Treaty OF Peace
with Great Britain at the close OF the Revolu-
ton. He leav es surv Nv ing him a son, Boudi-
not Keith, and two DAUGHTERS. Mary. the wife
OF Morgan Colt. ''rN
David Torrance, Chief Justice Of the SUI
preme Court OF Connecticut, died yesterday
AZ his home in Derby, OF angina p~ectOris.
He was 80 years old. Judge Torrance rose
from a picker boy In a cotton mill In Nor
WITCH to the highest judicial position in the
State through force Of intellect. His early
education was gained through public libraries.
He was a Lieutenant-Colonel OF a cOlored
re0iment in the war. studied law after the
war, receiv ed his first judicial appointment
In 1881 and rose rapidly until he became Chief
Justice in 1901. In 1899 he was elected a
member OF the faculty Of Yale Univ ersity.
holding the chair on evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
METZ WOULD COMPROMISE
with he street Railway Company on Car
License Fees.

with the street Railway Company on Car
License Fees.
Comptroller Metz said yesterday that the
accountants Of his department had figured
out that the car license fees due to the city
for 1905 from the Metropolitan system would
amount TO COS 400 II the contention Of the
Corporation Counsel's office that a license
fee should be demanded by the city for
every car operated by the company were
upheld.
These license fees have not been paid
for several years because OF the refusal Of
the city authorities to agree to the con-
tention the company made that it ought
not to pay q full fee for zach open car which
rs operated only in summer and for closed
cars which are laid up in the barns at that
time. The matter has been taken to the
courts and will come up for trial early in
the fall.
Mr.. Metz said yesterday that looking at
the matter from a superficial point Of vieV
he thought it would be to the interest OF the
city to comprSmise with the company ia
order to collect the overdue fees. He ex-
planned hat he was led to this opinion be-
cause he thought that the company should
not be compelled to pay q full yearly fee for
a car that ID perhaps operated only three
or four months q -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06

three Picked Up IN ono Afternoon Cor Tw
Bold AttomDts Co mob.

@@AN ~ ~ NNnMW AA88AM - = W
Bold Attempts 20 Mob.
Attempted highway robbery vas the
charge against Joseph Shore, IL years old,
d Ss Essex street, arraigned In the Essex
Market our yestsrday afternoon. Harris
Wax, a pedler, Of "a Norfolk street. said
that he was walking through Seward Park
at $50 Tuesday afternoon when he was
suddenly Get upon by three young men,
two OF whom held him about the neck while
the third attempted to wrench q heavy
seal ring from his finger.
h ring was tight and the men could
not get It on. Wax's hand was badly bruised
In the attempt. He shouted for the police
and his cries frightened on his ~assailants.
He then went to the Madison street station.
Detectives Delaney and Wuohner were
sent out with him. They picked up Shere,
whom Wax identified as on Of the trio.
Magistrate Breen held the prisoner In 81 900
bail for further examination.
This case was scarcely disposed OF when
BENJAMIN Doverlesky, IL years old, Of a.
Essex street, n Isidore Cohen, % years
DID,, OF 9E2 Madison street, were brought
up for takspg a watch from q sleeping man
In the same'park a little later in the after
noon. The victim was Christopher Co.'S
Ioeowsky, 10 years old, a tailor OF los
Bovery.
Patrolnen MoTan and Davis Of the Madi-
son street station caught the youths in the
act and recovered the watch. The same
bail was hxed for their appearance for
examinations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
p. n. X. ANSWERS COMPLAINTS.
Denial That Conductors LIT Too Much
Mileage ON Pfttsburg Trips.

George W. Boyd, general passenger agent
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, yesterday
made a statement regarding the report that
conductors Of the company were taking too
many coupons from the new mileage books
in collecting fares between New York and
Pittsburg.
Mr.. Boyd said that the actual distance
was 442.2 miles and tina the company, as is
always done in the cases Of fractions OF a
mile, charged for 443 miles. IL had been
complained that the company was taking
4A miles, while the distance was declared
by some person to be fifty miles short of
through the Mantua subway, and when that
is used the conductors collect for 43S miles.
The company sold S,283 Of the books the
first day they were on sale, which Is evidence
TO support the contention that the scheme
IL not unpopular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
TO FIGHT W. Il. MARSHALL'S WILL.
Portrait Painters Daughter IND Other
Relatives TO Make q Contest.

The will OF William Edgar Marshall.
the portrait painter, who died a week ago,
was fled for probate yesterday. Mr.. Mar
shall LEFT more than 500, 900 in personal
property. The bulk OF the Estate Ia be-
queathed to his wife, who was also named
as the ~exeoutrix Of the will.
No mention is made in the will Of his
daughter, Mrs. Lillian Swift. who lives at
l1s West Ninety-fourth street. Mrs. Swift
is the daughter Of Mr.. Marshall's first wife.
When the two were divorced several years
ago the Court placed Mrs. Swift in her
mothers car and from that time the rela-
tions between father and daughter have
been strained. She married without ask
ing his sanction and never visited him.
Although Hyacinthe Ringroee, Mr.. Mar
shan's lawyer, declined to say yester-
day. II he knew Of any possibility Of pro-
ceedings being begun to upset the will
Il was asserted by friends OF Mrs. Swift
that suoh proceedings would undoubtedly
be started and that other parties to the
suit would be Mrs, Libbie. Beardsley, a
sister OF Mr. Marshall, who lives at the
Waldorf-Ast6ria, and two brothers, Oscar
Marshall Of Newark, N. j., and Frank
Marshall Of Washington, d. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
Burr Printing House a Union Shop.

As a result Of a change of proprietorship.
the Burr Printing House, 20 Jacob street,
n Of the largest concerns in the city,
which had resisted the demands Of Typo
graphical Union No. Q for the eight hour
workday and the closed shop. granted the
demands and became a union shop yester-
day. +. ID. Harmon, the proprietor, a
member Of the TypothebR, sold out TO a
company which Incorporated az the Burr
Printing Company a week or ten days ago.
A representative Of the new owners said
yesterday that it was decided on Tuesday
to make an agreement with the union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
PORTSMOUTH PEACE TABLET
Unveiled on Anniversary Of the Treaty
Between Russia and japan.

RUSSIA ana Japan.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept. 5.-The first
anniversary OF the signing Of the treaty
Of Portsmouth by Russia ana japan was
observed to-day.
At the navy yard a bronze tablet on the
peace building was unveiled. The exer-
cises were held at 5 O'Clock and they were
witnessed by thousands Of people from
this city, the surrounding towns and sum-
mer resorts.
The tablet is OF heavy bronze and bears
the inscription: I'm this building, at the
invitation OF Theodore Roosevelt, Presi-
dent of the United States, was held the
Peace Conference between the envoy Of
Russia and Japan. and on Sept. S, 1905,
at SAT p. NJ, was signed the Treaty OF
Portsmouth. which ended the war between
the two empires"
The speakers were President W. j.
Tucker OF Dartmouth, William Dean How
ellis, Rear Admirals Rea, Miller, johnson,
Ramsay and O'Neil; Mayor w. Z. Marvin
of Portsmouth, Hon. Frank W. Hackett OF
Washington, Hon. Calvin Page, the Rev.
and Mrs. II. T.. Hovey, the Rev. and Mrs.
c. L. V. Brine and the heads Of the depart
ments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06

~
Bucha17an's
Wife

By Iustgs Miles Forman

The best way to tell a story is
not to blurt it all out at once, but
to keep il back, and let the reader
untangle it bit by BIT, so that he
turns to the pages faster and
faster to learn how it is all COM
ing out. 1t isn't every one who
can tell a story like this. Justus
Miles Forman can. ''@
Suppose you we're a woman
young, loving, alive-and your
family had broken your engage
ment to the man you loved in
order to marry you TO a rich man
who was rather a brute; and sup
pose that your husband suddenly
disappeared and left no trace. If
something then happened that
convinced every one but yourself
that he was dead, and your lover
wanted you to marry him, what
would you do?
The story of a woman's fight
for love has never been better
told. 1t is a big story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
Heuderf-IAeh.

ALBANY. Sept. S.-Miss Louise Loeb, daugh-
ter of William Loeb. and a sister Of william
Loeb. Jr., secretary to President Roosevelt,
was married here to-day to Frederick Heudorf,
a local druggist. DIR. W. H.. BrundaRe. OF
Brooklyn. formerly Of Albany, performed
the ceremony. IL was a quiet home wedding
and there were no bridesmaids. The bride
wore a gray gown and a plain black velvet
hat. The honeymoon will be spent at Niagara
Falls aud in Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
New City House for Gen. LLOYD Brvc.

Plans have been filed with Building
Superintendent Murphy, for a new Ave
story residence to be built for Gen. Lloyd
8. Bryce at 1924 and 1O25 Fifth avenue. 1t
is 10 be 20 feet front and 81 feet deep, with
an extension, and have a facade OF brick
decorated with pilasters extending from
the second story, and an entrance Han ked
with tall lamps and an ornamental railing.
The building will be fitted with a passenger
elevator. II is 10 cost $50, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
CaVRnaKh-ROyeP.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-Mlss Adelaide Irene
Rover. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Rover
Of thisc city. was married to-day to Mr.. Richard
Bryan Cavanagh Of Brooklyn. the Rev. John
A. Conway. =. j.. officiating, assisted by the
Rev. NJ. J Walsh, assistant pastor OF the
Church Of Our Lady of Mercy In Brooklyn,
OF 81. Teresa's Church in New Orleans. The
brides attendants were her two sisters. Miss
her small niece, MiPs Marie Rover ferry.
The best man was MT. John J. Kirby Of New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
New Boston Symphony Director III in
Germany. .

Kari Muck. the first conductor Of tho
ROYAL Opera Hoqse in Berlin, who was
TO come TO this country for one season as
gucoessor to Wilhelm Geroke at the head
OF the Boston Symphony Orchestra, 10
m in Germany as the result OF an operation
performed two days 20.
Mr.. Muck was TO sail for this country on
Sept. "a, and IL his illness should be n
serious as the latest reports from Germany
indicate, this plan will probably be impoS-
abIe. W.. e. Walter Of the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra autographed to The Sun
tast nighk1that nothing had been heard
in Boston Of the conductors illness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
BOSTON NOT BADLY DAMAGED.
Leak stopped and She VIII GO 70 Navy Yard
Under Her Own steam.

BELLN9EAM, Wash, Sep. 6-A start
for the Bfsmerton navy yard will be made
tomorrow by the cruiser Boston under
her own steam.
Divers have discovered the crack in the
hun. which liz four feet long. One OF the
plates was broken and overlapped another,
thus making it difficult to calk the seam.
Oakum wrapped in canvas was forced
into the crack with hydraulic jacks and
plates were placed over this. In this way
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The Navy De-
partment has a despatch from Capt. Coff-
man OF the Boston dated yesterday saying
that the water in the vessel Was absolutely
under control and that he hoped TO have
the ship free Of water in a few hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
Miss Margaret ChanIer's Enrarement

xhe engagement. is announced Of Miss
Margaret Livingston Chanler, daughter
OF the late John Winthrop Chanler of
9arrytown, N. Y. to Richard Aldrich Of the
editorial staff Of the New York Times. The
wedding will be in the early autumn, no
definite date having beer set.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
Andrew Mack to Make Tour Abroad.

Andrew Mack is going to visit England,
ireland, Scotland and Wales for an eI-
tended trip next season. Mr.. Mack was
very successful In Australia last year
and thinks that he Will be equally we'll
received in Great Britain. R9 b having
several new plays written for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
Assistant Secretary Newberry Inspecting
Newport Naval stations.

NEwPoRT. Sept. S.-The U. s. s. Dolphin
arrived to-day With Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy T. n. Newberry on board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
HARPER & BROTHERS
AMUHEMENTs.

THE GOOD l. CLASSICS I'm English), old Eng
ltsh books. French translatiOns, PRATT, l6i OH Av-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
CHAPTN-BUCKLEY
POr GlTls ana Bsya.

school for Boys. ~ East SOt st.
9Th year begins Thursday. Sept. nth.
Primary Dept. College Preparatory.
Small classes; study hour. Athletics.
n. LORD BUCKLEY, A. r., Principal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
TOBACCO SHOW

4 MN 4 aNiON ~. IDNl4NaytS, - 90
MIN u All "a. l. - Ar AIDE, Is, So
p1nnInR'c 5-Ih 81, AL SINR NAtDf 1850
'nVS'Vn I2Ith At IA Pr 4 NAupE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06

HAR n Lex. Av.& igith 81. Mai Ca,
~ MM SECRETS OF TRE POITCFa
Wv @NNeGt Wcek-A MIdniRht FsraH.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-27

Carrie Nation would be an all
right woman if she would only let
rum alone.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-27
A Statement

From District Executive Board
member, Benz. F. Morris, of the
Mine Workers, in regard to the
suspension of work at Winifrede
some time since, says:-That it
was due to a number of men who
were refusing to pay their dues to
the organization, and that after
some difficulty all matters were
settled satisfactorily to all parties
concerned and by all. Mine Work
ers agreeing to pay their dues. Mr..
Morris says that the Winifrede
Coal Company has been at some
loss by having their mines thrown
idle, but believes that the trouble
has been settled SO as to bring good
results to all parties and in a way
so as to prevent a recurrence or
possible friction in the future.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-27
PACKINGTOWN SLAVES
Are Gathered From the Four Corners of
the Earth.

Upton Sinclair, the st. John of
Packingtown, whose voice has been
crying more than in a wilderness,
says that his principal objedt in
writing was to call attention to
conditions of the foreign born wage
slave in packingtown. He says:
"About twelve years ago p. d.
Armour, at the close of a great
strike, had declared with All oath
that he would fix the population Of
Packingtown SO that it would new
er strike, again. He sent agents to
Eastern Europe to tell of the ire
mendous wages paid in the packing
business. Arrangements were
made for cheap passages. The
people came out in shoals till the
demand for work brought down
wages to the starvation point.n
But the wage-slaves struck again,
and the end is not vet
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-27
w. J. Wilton Honored.

w. J. Wilton has been elected
to represent Kanawha Lodge, No.
25, 1. o. o. F., at the Grand Lodge
and Grand Encampment meeting,
which will be held in Charlestown
this fall. This is certainly high
compliment to Mr.. Wilton's abil-
ity, he having already represented
them at their session in Wheeling
in 1904.
MIR. Wilton is one of the most
active lodge men in the city, hold
ing membership and taking an
active part in some seven or eight
lodges. His many friends among
the union men of the county will
be gratified to learn of his selection,
as he has at all times espoused the
cause of organized labor in no I'M
certain terms.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-27

The hand that rocks the cradle
certainly has a rocky time-some-
times.