davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-06
Partial Contents for this Month.

Partial Contents for this Month.
Course in English for the beginner.
Course in English for the advanced pupil.
How to increase one vocabulary.
The art of conversation.
Should and Would How to use them.
RECOMMENDATIONS. Century dictionary J
Correct English in the home:
Correct English in the school.
What to say and what not to say.
Course in letter-writing and pronuncla-
tiOn.
Alphabetic list Of abhrevlatlons
Business English for the business man
Conpaund words. How to write them.
Studies in English literature.
AGENTS WANTED.
q no 2 Yerr. Send 10 cents for sample
copv. CORRECT ENGLISH, Eranston, lA'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-06

II man made as much money as
his wife tells her friends he does, he
would own twice as much as he does.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16

terrain church. Mr.. and Mrs Farris
gave a box party at the Grand theatre
to the bride and groom, with a few in
Vited guests. and later supper was
served to the entire party Mr.. and
Mrs. Findlay will reside at Garfield
The wedding OF Miss Edna Rawlins
and A. E. Bullock took place Thursday
evening. Sept 6, at the home of the
brides parents on Almond street, only
the relatives and immediate friends of
the bride and groom being present.
Many beautiful presents were received.
4 X
Miss Fannie Hardman of Butte,
Mont. was the guest of honor at
prettily appointed luncheon given at
Frankln's Thursday evening by Mrs.
Thomas Bryant. The color scheme of
pink and green was effectively carried
out, a low mound of pink sweet peas
forming the centerpiece. Covers were
laid for eight-Miss Franne Hartman,
Miss ADELAIDE Peters, Miss Dora Fur
tan, Miss Annie Chellen. Miss Anna
Bryant Mrs. H. Lambert. Mrs, J. ].
Peters and Mrs. Thomas Bryant.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carroll enter
tain I'd a party of their friends at dina
ner at their residence, $50 Third street.
The guests were Mrs. c. Offer and
daughter. Katherine. of Salt Lake. Mrs.
Darran and niece, Miss Nelson, OF Mis-
souri, Mr. La Belle of New York and
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin j. Croft of Liv-
erpCol. After a brief stay Mr.. and Mrs.
Croft will leave for California.
Friends in Salt Lake have received
copies of a program presented recent
ly in an organ recital by Mrs. F'ideia
B. Hamilton. formerly of this city, in
Woodstock, I'll. The recital was given
in compliment to the members of the
McHenry County Teachers institute
Mrs. Hamilton was assisted by Mrs.
Clara Allen in an Interpretation of
Browning's "Abt Vogler" and a chorus
under Miss Margaret Salisbury also as
sisted.
Mrs. A. E. Walker entertained at an
elaborate dinner for twelve Of her
friends Thursday evening at the farm,
the affair being given in honor of Crit
tendan Deene of New York. who was
visiting in the city for few days.
Miss Genevieve Brooks entertained
for her guest, Miss Addie Slauding,
on Wednesday afternoon
| Miss Addie Spalding. who has been
| visiting Miss Genevieve Brooks Of 173
Q street has returned to her home in
! Stockton.
$500
Mrsh. H. H. Lawson and her two boys
| left Thursday for the east, where they
will be for some time.
| Miss Emily Curtiss is back from
Ocean Park, where she has spent some
| weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16
MANTI.

The marriage of Albin NJ Bellander of
Ephraim and Miss Anna Nielen of this
city was solemniZed at the Manti temple
| Wednesday last by President Lewis An
derson. A reception was given the same
evening at the home of the bri0e's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Nielsen The
| home was filled with relatives and friends
OF both young people who offered congrat-
ulations. and many valuable presents were
IN evidence contributed by those present
and from others not able to attend. Many
beautiful flowers were all about the rooms
used by the guests and a most pleasant
evening was spent. The young people are
well and favoraby known i'm their respec-
tive localities and will make their home
in Ephraim.
Peter n. Roseberg Of Centerfield was i'm
the city this week on business.
Judge Ferdinand Erickson and Attorney
j. w. Cherry of Mt Pleasant were in the
city this week on court business.
Ole Okerlund of Loa. together with his
&mlly, are visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. Olive A. Accord of Spring City Wis
tied friends in Manu this week
p w Eliason. formerly county clerk of
this county. was in Manti from Cache
county visiting relatives and friends
Mrs w. X. Reid and Mrs. Pitt of Salt
Lake City were Mauti visitors with reIa
tives and friends this weekl
Mayor l.. r. Anderson and W. c. Snow
returned Sunday last from an extended
trip to Boston. New York and other
points.
Ezra Shoemaker and John Hall returned
this week from a visit to Canada with
relatives and friends
Editor Charles England of the Logan
Journal was in the city on business this
week
James Crawford and his son Edmund
I returned Sunday last from Orangeville
where they went on business.
j. G. Lennon was over from Ferron this
week visiting friends
Miss Leah futile of Orangeville is here
school.
Arthur p. Voorhees, returned this week
from Kansas. where he went on business
Ernest Works left this week for Logan
where he will take up uncompleted studies
the coming winter
Hyrum Mower and wife of WAYNE coun-
" were in the city this week visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Cole
man.
Francis Denison of Castle Dale and Miss
Emily TAYLOR of Orangeville were mar
ried at the temple Wednesday, The bride
has number az relatives in this city
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph II. Taylor, who are well known in
this city.
] Hyrum Murphy and Arminta peaton OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16

were the guests of Professor and Mrs.
HOdsOn the first Of the week
Mrs. =. j. Donnelly visited in Salt Lake
last Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Isaac Hubbard left last Thursday
for Los Angeles. where she will take up
her residence
The funeral services over the remains
of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Udall were conducted today at
the family residence.
James Norman has returned from a
visit to relatives in the east.
The Ladies Socialist club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Allberg last Wednesday.
Frank Barrett has returned from Salt
Lake City, where he had been for the ben
eft Of his health.
Mrs Dan Martin visited her daughter
in-law- Mrs Thomas Haynes in Payson
last Sunday.
Mrs. Conrad Kopman. who has been
visiting friends in Oakley, Ida. returned
home last Wednesday
Charles Delahoyde was a visitor TO the
capital this week Mrs Deahoyde is
critically Ill at one of the hospitals
The Mammoth Knights of PythiaS will
give ball next Thursday night at Has
sells Hall in the upper town The fol-
rangements: Tom MCrby. James En-
mons, +. l.. Thompson. Joseph Briars
Newt Peel and Joseph Stephens
A very pleasant dance was given at the
Odd Fellows hall last Friday evening
The affair was well managed by the fol-
lowing committee: Mesdames Hensel.
DOnnelly. Shea and Bonner and DR.. J. A.
HenSel James Hanley, Joseph O'Connor
and ID. j. Sullivan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16
State Society
Continued from Page 2.
BINGHAM.

Mrs Bighun of Salt Lake has been
spending a few days with Mrs L. r. Yer
trees. Mrs. Vertrees returns to Salt Lake
with her guest tomorrow.
Mrs Minnette left Monday for Stockton,
where she will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Davis, for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Lunde left Monday
morning for a trip through Oregon
Mrs. Lundquist and little daughter of
Highland Boy are visiting friends and
relatives in Eureka.
Mrs. Mary Mayberry is visiting Mrs.
Sarah Brecken for a few weeks.
Mrs. Fritz Miller returned TO her home
Saturday after few days visit in camp.
Mrs Fred Hosl1ins and little sister re-
turned home Saturday
Mrs. William Craig. formerly of Bing-
ham. visited her brother, Henry Finkle,
and wife during the week
Miss Clara Balintine left for Salt Lake
Saturday to spend a few days.
Mrs George Smith. formerly of Bing-
ham. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mon
roe. in town.
Mrs. Anna Mcclure spent few days
in Salt Lake the early part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Bendicson returned Mon
day from visit in American Fork.
John Jimpson, jr.. and family were pas
sengers for Provo Monday.
Mrs, A B. Gibson of Salt Lake visited
her nephew, c. E. Inglesby, and family
Miss Nellie McEvoy returned home
Monday after very pleasant outing at
Upper Falls, Provo canyon. Since Miss
McEvoy's return from Provo canyon she
| has been spending a pleasant two weeks
visit with Miss McCarrick of Salt Lake
Mrs. James Motherwell has had as her
! guest the past week her mother, Mrs
Reamer, and sister, Mrs. Cole of Salt
Lake. They returned to their homes
| Tuesday
A boy arrived at the home of Mrs. Josh
| Carpenter on the Sth.
The Ruth Rebecca lodge will celebrate
/ 1 N nv Ix-.
evening of the 25th
E. E. Dudley returned Saturday from
Caldwell. Ida, where be has been at the
bedside of his mother, who passed away
Mrs. Brough is spending a few days in
Riverton.
Mrs. Underwood of Mercur. who is com
mander of the l.. O. T. NJ. of that place.
was in camp for few days this week
Mrs. w. ID. Clays and children left last
Friday for Black Horse. New, to join Mr..
Gays and make their future home.
Miss Huldah Sweitzer left Thursday for
Salt Lake, where she will attend the Salt
Lake High school during the winter
Mrs Jabes Bourgard and daughter
Ruth. left Thursday for the city. where
Mrs. Bourgard will put her two girls
Hazel and Maurine. in school. The girls
join. their mother Friday morning.
Miss Addie Wright returned from a
short visit to American Fork Wednesday
Mrs. Edwin Davis returned Wednesday
from Spanish Fork. where she went TO at
tend che funeral of her aunt.
Mrs. Joe Adams is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Samuel Adams.
William Robinson and daughters, Hazel,
Bessie and Amanda. drove to American
Fork Monday returning Wednesday,
Mrs. Robert Herricl< entertained Thurs
day afternoon in honor of her little daugh
! ter, Audrys. third birthday. The little
folks enjoyed the afternoon in playing
games. after which a luncheon was
served.
A number of little folks enjoyed very
! pleasant picnic party up Freemond gulch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16

Thursday afternoon at the Knutsford
10 meet Miss Theresa McEnery of Lon
don, who viii be here tomorrow. Mr.
and Mrs. McEnery and Miss McEnery
VIII leave next Sunday for San Fran
cisco. where they will shortly be at
nome at POO Broadway. corner of
Buchanan street. Miss McEnery will
be their guest for time.
Another large event of the week will
be the dance at the Country club to-
morrow evening given by DR.. and Mrs.
J. T. Keith. The affair is in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pixley Blyth.
and large number of friends have
been invited. The dance will be pre-
coded by number Of dinners.
The date set for the marriage of Miss
Helen Buckingham to Wayne Hemp
hill is Wednesday. Oct. 10. The wedding
will take place in st. Marks cathedral
and will be a large affair. The cards
will be out during the week
Miss Virginia Beatty entertained a
party of twenty-four of her friends
yesterday at the matinee performance
of THE Wedding Day." the affair being
in honor of Miss Elsie Parsons. whl
will leave shortly to enter Huntington
Hall in Los Angeles. The guests were
all the young girl friends of the hostess
and the guest of honor. and included
Miss Margaret Walden, Miss Margaret
Walker Miss Margaret Mcclure. Miss
Aline Mcmillan. Miss Norinne Thomp-
son, Miss Marjorie Jacobs, Miss Mario
RE Dey Miss Eliza Dey, Miss Mercy
Lewis Miss Dorothy Rooklidge. Miss
Merle Lynch, Miss Edith Godbe, Miss
| TesSie Godbe, Miss Hattie Goliath
| Ice IIn- n
ton, Miss Marguerite Stewart, Miss
Winnifred Brice. Miss Laura Dole, Miss
Lucille Clark Miss Georgeida Moore
and Miss Josephine We'll.
Mr.. and Mrs William Prackwinklt
and Miss Eleanor White win be back
| from Colorado, where they have spent
the summer. early in October, and will
be at home at the Kenyon.
Mrs. Robert H. officer and her three
boys will be home today after spend
| ing the past month in Colorado with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. officer.
Mrs James w. NeiU and Miss ViOle
! Neill, who have spent the past weei
! or so at Venice Cal. are back at theil
Pasadena home, 424 Arroyo terrace.
! X
David Ramsey Gray, who has been il
| Denver for a week past on business
will be home this morning.
! X X y
Cards are out for the marriage o
/ Miss Pearl Peirce TO Howard Eugen
! Smith which is to take place at tn
First congregational church at 7:3
on the evening of Sept. 20.
! X
Miss J. Kathrine Garfield returne'
yesterday from the east and is at hom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16

The Paris edition of the New York
Herald for Sept. contains an interest
ing item in regard TO a luncheon given
II Carlsbad for King Edward. at which
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Newhouse were
quests. After speaking OF the trip made
rom Marienbad. the article says
A large round table in the big bay
window 10 the left Of the dining hall
" the Savoy Westend hotel was beauti-
tully decorated with deep red roses,
and the king walked i'm to dejeumer
NTH his hostess. Mrs. Lawrence Town
Send, nodding TO right and left as he
passed the tables, at which were seated
hostly American and English visitors
The other guests included Admiral Sir
Iohn Fisher the Duque de Alba Mrs
klchard Townsend. wearing a hello
rope dress and hat to match: Marquiz
De Villavieja, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Newhouse. the latter Wearing a white
embroidered toilette and white hat:
General Sir Stanley Clarke Miss Town
send In pale gray and a large hat
trimmed with feathers. and the Mar
auez de Several. The hostess was in
white, with a hat adorned with pink
roses. and all the ladies invited were
Americans. A."
Later on the article states that the
King held a "cercle" i'm one of the pri-
Vate drawing rooms. when Miss
Moore, the pretty niece Of Mrs. New
house, and her friend. Miss Morton.
were presented to King Edward"
%#K
The skating craze having taken de-
Unite hold on the smart people, they
are about 10 take steps to make the
sport a little more exclusive and desir-
able 10 themselves. There has been
considerable talk about forming a
skating club, and a meeting is TO be
held within the next few days for the
purpose Of completing such an organi-
cation and securing the exclusive use
pr rink for at least one night week.
The experiment will be tried any way.
and the result will be awaited with
tnXiety.
II will be a surprise TO a number of
the eligibles here to learn that Mrs.
Fannie Underhill, the pretty little
southern widow who spent the summer
OF 'O5 mere, is to be welded Sept &c to
William Campbell of Kansas CITY. The
marriage will take place I'm Indiana
polls. and owing to the fact that the
bride has only recently lost her father
Will be a quiet one.
If signs hold good. the fair little
namsel who caught the brides bouquet
at recent wedding will make one OF
the spring brides for whom , April
showers will be i'm order.
DOLL BARET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16

Salina were married at the temple this
week
+. p. Anderson and Nielsine Mortensen
OF Redmond, Sewer county, were married
"a the temple Wednesday.
Thomas Bowles and wife of Nephi Wis
tied relatives and friends here during the
week
Christian Hermansen. jr.. of Elsinore.
and Nettie F. WaTnock were united in
marriage at the temple this week
James II. Barney and Effie NJ Nebeker
both of Annabella. were married at the
temple this week
George V. Ord and Loretta Russell boil
OF Nephi were made happy at the temple
this week by being united in marriage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16

Thursday afternoon, the occasion being
little Miss Beth Inglesby's fifth birthday.
Mrs. Lawrence Hutchings and children
returned from American Fork Wednesday.
Mrs. Mayme Paterson visited Mrs. Mark
ClayS during the week
Mrs. Z. NJ. Hepner has been visiting her
daughter. Mrs Fisher. the past week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

SS65-James H Brown Salt Lake.
Charlotte NJ. Mcdonald, Oshkosh
Wis
$685. George w Kinsman. Salt Lake.
Sarah f. Davis, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16
Ladies Invited.

Miss Burkella Pierce invites inter
ested ladies to attend the opening of
the Pierpont Studio of General Gull
ture for girls and ladies tomorrow and
Tuesday from to 4, and from Z to 9.
81 East North Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16

Miss Ethel Connolly is receiving
piano and organ pupils every day from
10 TO at Sc South Fifth East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16

Mrs Margaret Robertson Kerr an
nounces the opening of her music stu
do Sept 6, 734 East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16
CURRENT EVENTS IN
LOCAL SOCIETY CIRCLES

Mrs. w. \. McEnery will issue cards
today for reception to be given
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16

Will resume teaching on Monday, Sept.
IT, Studio. 131 Z. First South. Bell
phone, 1887; Ind. 1921.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16
MISS EMILY C, JESSUP,
Miss Nora Gleason

Teacher of voice culture, voices tried.
Studio 116 o street. Bell 31S2-Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16

Wall Paper. Paints, Picture Frames
Paperhanging Painting. Framing
Chas. H. Bodel, 1856 f. First South.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-06
PARTIES LEAVING BOXES OPEN
ARE LIABLE TO ROBBERY.
NO one ELSE TO BLAME
One Hundred and Fifty-Six Left OPP
en- Yesterday Out of Two Hundred
Watched by Inspector,

The robberies which have been go
ing on in the post Office and which
We're told about in yesterday IS issue
Of the World are caused by the lazl-
ness or indifference of the losers them
selves, This was satisfactorily prov
ed by the postal inspector who was
here yesterday, ad who, in conjunc-
tion with Postmaster Seaman, arrang-
ed method Of discovering how many
left their boxes open.
1t will be a revelation to World
readers that out of 200 private boxes
1856 were left open by the owners
thereof, this ON yesterday alone. One
hundred and fifty boxes left unlocked
for anyone with n dishonest turn Of
mind to quietly pilfer from and take
all that was therein. With such peo-
pie there is no sympathy, and for
such there should be no redress, and
probably will not be, no matter how
much they may have lost.
The United States government has
gone to great expense in fitting up the
Tusla postoflice and in making every
thing convenient and safe for its pat
rons. Several thousand dollars have
been spent in fixtures alone, and If
the public cannot do the little re-
quired of it in protecting itself and
its mail, there is no one else on whom
it can shoulder the blame.
If too lazy or careless to shut their
boxes after taking their mail out, all
such owners will please remember, if
they lose anything in consequence, not
to blame the local officials, but to
place the blame where it belongs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-06
APOSTLE HURRYING TO CHIC
AGO WITH BLOOD IN HIS EYE
VOLIVA TO MEET GRIEF
Many Dowieites Will Return to Ex-
Leader, 1t Is Believed-Legal Lu-
minaries Rushing to Meet Dowic.

Chicago, April G.-That there will
be Il warm time when Dowie reaches
Chicago nobody now doubts, as the
old mans defiant cry from Mexico
that he is coming to fight means that
Noliva and h, adlerents vii! have
their hands full. Legal advisors are
hurrying South to meet the deposed
apostle, and advise him regarding the
situation and to tender advice. Many
Dowieites expect to return again to
Dowie's leadership, though at present
they will follow Voliva.
Mrs. Dowie, before the meeting Of
women at Zion today, declared she
wouln't desert Dowie. "Ee has done
wrong" she said, "but not wilfully.
He is possessed of an unclean spirit,
which made him mad. Let us pray
that this may be cast out"
Chicago, Ill.,, April 6.-Alexander
Dowle left Mexico City, Mexico, last
night at nine o'clock, for Chicago.
Voliva today held another conference
with the Zion leaders. Plans to meet
the eventualities Dowie may cause
were considered. 1t is stated that the
so-called polygamous teaching Of the
prophet has gone into such documen-
taiy evidence il Zion City archives
as may be needed, will be brought
forth by deacon Wilhite, who declined
the power Of attorney. Dowie tele-
graphed him after the others rebelled,
and he attended the conference. Mrs.
Dowie suffered a physical collapse to-
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-06

SIDEWALKS BEING ME-.
Two Badly Needed improvements w.
der Way.

At last the weather has permitted
the contractor to put in the side walk
around the First National Bank build
ing, and today good progress is being
made with as nice q piece Of cement
paving as there is in the city. If
the weather holds fair a few days this
much needed improvement will be
ready for the public.
On the north side Mr., Marchal and
few others have gone down in their
pockets and are preparing to improve
the wooden side walk or bridge on the
each side of Main street and south Of
the Marchal house, or in front Of the
Kincaid property, where the gentle
man Of that name once designed an
opera house.
These two places needed improve
ment more than anywhere else in the
central part of town, and it is pleas
ing to report something at last being
done.
Other improvements of a like ma
ture are going on all over town, and
if the good work is continued, citizens
will soon be able to move about with
out plunging up to their necks in
mud.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-06
The COMING FACTORY
WILL BE A WINNER FOR TULSA
Home Men of Experience and Ability
at It's Head.

The committee having in charge the
proposition submitted by l.. X. Cone
and J. NJ. Walsh for the location of
a boiler and sheet metal manufactur-
ing plant, reported that the PROPOSE
tion had been accepted and stated
they would solicit the necessary bonus
at once, and endeavor to close the
matter up without delay.
These people are ready to begin OPP
erations as soon as the Commercial
Club signs contract with them.
The institution is one that will GER
tainly grow to large proportions. Mr.
Walsh is a practical boiler maker and
sheet metal worker of wide expert
ence, and Mr.. Cone is too well known
in Tulsa as a business man to require
special mention.
The firm has connections with the
largest structural steel and builders
iron supply house in America, and
they will handle this line and be in
a position to sell in Tulsa and sur
rounding towns at figure that will
insure them large business from the
start.
The proposition they have submit
ted is a GOOD one for Tulsa, and the
World is anxious to see the matter
closed up without delay, and opera
tions begun on the plant.
1t is the history of all factory towns
and large manufacturing plants that
they begin at the bottom and build up,
and we believe this firm is laying a
foundation upon which TO build a
business Of which Tulsa will one day
be proud.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-06
TULSA TRADES COUNCIL.
Met Last Night and Did Important
Work.

The Tulsa Trades Council met last
night in the basement of the Christian
church. There was a large attenoanvo
Of members from the Cooks and
Walters, Painters, Carpenters, Ci-
gar Makers and Printers Unions.
William Sims, of the Cooks and
Walters, was elected secretary to fill
the vacancy which existed, and W.
4. Decker, of the Cigar Makers was
appointed local organizer for six
months, subject to the endorsement Of
the American Federation of Labor.
Much important business incident
to the recent city election was trans
acted, and steps were taken towards
fixing the status of laboring men,
and placing all union organizations
on a better and firmer basis in this
city.