davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-08-17
MaCk'S
Placeo>.>.>

Johnny Mack, Main Street,
the Boss. Hawthorne, New
. . . This is just the place to drop into
when you are in Hawthorne The proprietor is
known for his congeniality and knows how to
treat friend The bar is stocked with fine
wires,>~
Liquors and Cigars.
A cosy club room is at the disposal of patrons.
/ try to please all and want all my friends to
make themselves at home at Macks place
Cool Beer "a Speciality.
When in Hawthorne don't forget the number
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-09-25
A Night OF Terror.

A great anxiety was felt for the
widow of the brave General Burn
ham, of Machias, Me-, when the doc
tors said she would die from Pneu
monia before morning." writes Mrs.
). II. Lincoln, who attended her that
fearful night, "but she begged for
DIR. Kings New Discovery, which
had more than once saved her life,
and cured her consumption. After
taking she slept all night. Further
use entirely cured her" This mar
veious medicine is guaranteed to cure
all Throat, Chest and Lung Diseases.
Only soc. and $l.OO. Trial bottles
free at c. Blencowe's drug store.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-09-25
A Plea for Patience.

Stanton News: Those who criti-
else the convention because of the
speeches and the discussions, and the
various suggestions of one kind and
another, seem to us to be entirely
lacking IN knowledge of how any
human accomplishment of real value
Is worked out. Was Mccormick
harvester of today produced as soon
as old man Mccormick up in Rock
bridge got the idea of making A
machine 10 cut wheat: BY no means.
The first machine he constructed
was valueless for all parSicu lar pur-
poses, but II contained enough of
value to keep him thinking and ex-
perlmeutiug and 70 set other people
around him to studying the subject
and to making suggestions. In time
after much friction of gray matter,
not all Of II in one brain. the invea-
tion was perfected. SO it has been
with every other useful invention or
device. One man builds on the work
of another. and the complicated una
chine that results combines the brain
work Of perhaps thousands of mcu.
Every du,'s discussion 3d. Bi-h-
mor" ha. seq tac Cou,euiiuu forward
i is to:- One u..n'> Grade -ug
grs''"r Sass started >omr other mans
hr-.. p. 0.ri ,n ,h- -su- ,h.uurl.
ans s9rrthAt Valuable has come f
j.. joe urN >}.tp-r, iu.- -.hOtp>
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-09-25

NEW STATE Committee The
following State Executive Commit
tee has been appointed by Hon. j.
Taylor Ellyson chairman of the Dem
Ocratic State Committee:
First District, W. A. Jones.
Second District, 7. ii. Barns
Third District, Sam. l.. Kelly.
Fourth District, W. \. Walton.
Fifth District, j. III. Spencer.
Sixth District, Carter Glass.
Seventh District, James Hay.
Eighth District, Jos. L. Willard.
Ninth District, il. Tate Irvine.
Tenth District, Edward Echols.
There are six new men on the
committee. Senator Martin, the mem
Der from the Seventh District, Is
succeeded by Congressman Hay.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-09-25
For Sale by

al 5i al -e
- I'd d
" o a. 5 rel pt @ in 81, al
rs y o - Q j. asUn
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-09-25

1t was long before Jane could
take up the broken threads of her
life, longer still before Jan dared
to speak to her of marriage, and
when he did she laid her hand on his
and looked into his eyes with an
earnest, half reproachful glance.
"Why, JAM" she said quietly, sits
old we are to be thinkin o marryin.
It's best we should just go on bein
friends. / can't get it into my head
that Janet's gone somehow, an Pm
thinkin if we got married it's terri
BILE lonely she'd be feelin! Let's
stay as we are, JAM BLACK and
White.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-09-25

I'm experienced merchant says he
has made il rule not to allow Il
piece of goods to remain in stock
over more than two Inventories
1t should become necessary TO put
on very low price in order to get
rid of goods before third inventory.
He would make an advertising fea-
ture of the bargain and get his pro-
fits in that way. He realizes that
advertising is vital part of dust
ness.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-09-25

EIGHT ACRES OF LAND, situated in
northern part of county, one mile from de-
pot, store and postotfice. Five-room dwell
ing, stable, dairy, meat-house, hen-house
and large cistern acres in timber Price
5000. Apply to u. G. SNYDER.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-09-25

The monthly report of the sta
tisticion of the United States De-
bartment of Agriculture shows that
five of the more important apple
growing States report an improve
ment in condition during August.
Only three of the States-Indiana,
Virginia and Kansas-report condi-
tons above their ten-year averages,
while the remainder of the States re-
port conditions below snch averages.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-09-25

Don't wait until YOU become chroni
cally cOnstipated but take De tits Lit
tie Early Risers now and then. They
will keep your liver and bowels in good
order Easy to take. Safe pills. J c.
Avis.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-09-25
THE CLARK ECOURIER.
JOHN o. GROWN,
EDITOR AND PRoPRtETOR.

THE CLARKE COURIER is Published
weekly at ONE DoLIAE AND FTFvY CENTS. ~
PAID IL ADVANCE, when not paid in advance
two dollars will be invariably charged.
ADVERTISEMENTS VIII beinserted at the rate
OF One Dollars and Fifty Cents per square
Nen Ines for three insertions, and Fifty
Cents per square for each additional inssr-
ton. Advertisements inserted by the half
year or year atless rates.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-09-25

y never failing cure for cuts, burns,
scalds ulcers, wounds and sores is De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. \ most sOoth-
ing and healing remedy for all skin af-
fectiOns Accept only the genuine. ].
c. Avis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-24
Retired Quickly.
CALF-PASTURE
FENCE Is GONE
So Also Is Eleventh Row OF Apple
Trees-Mr. Woods Perplexiiies.

Mr.. Il. w. Wood. who is compiling
n tract index for King county. has
met with some perplsxfng. as well
as amusing instruments In the
course OF his work. Several days
ego an unusual instrument came to
lis notice: Deed conveying lots s. 6
end 7. block % Bigelow's add. July
Is. 1883. gives no mention to whom
the property was sold. Another Pc
cnliar description Is that given in a
lease. made for coal prospecting. on
lands In the b. 3. Johns Donation
claims. The Claim II described IA
that tract OF land lying north and
east Of the new caif-pasturs fence. .
This instrument was recorded in 1855
and has proven most difncult TO To-
cate, particularly THAI new calf :
PASTURE fenoe." Still another de-
f,ription refers as iudscrousiy TO the
eleventh row OF apple trees"
Owing TO the aforementioned
state Of affairs. the work on the IN
eek Is necessarily progressing with
less rapidfty than would otherwise
Ne tina case. However. when the in !.
eex f. completed. these tangies viii
be no more and the matter OF prov
ing titles viii be facilitated in a very
great measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-24
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits
have been issued in the Office OF the
city engineers To Peter Brandt for
an area wall and concrete walk at
~ TO % Main street, TO cost 1900:
20 Robert Craig for history frame
basement and lodging house at 4is
fifth avenue south, 20 cost 1920; TO
Mrs. Adele Edwards, for "A f-atory
frame dwelling I'm block 4s. Denny Il
H0yts add, 70 cost st.4o0: TO w. II.
freyseher for 2-story frame dwell
ing al gse Twentfsth avenue. 20 cost
81 zoo; 10 Marty Thomson. for a
foundation and basement at 1f0a
Spring street,. TO cost 81, 900; TO cIar-
snce ID. Hillman for n 2-story frame
building in block III woodlawn park
add, TO cost $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-24
SEATTLE DOUCHBOYS.
Tacoma Ball Tossers Turn the Local Men Down Second
Time-Dugdales Bouquet Needs Watering-A Big
Crowd Witnessed Yesterdays Defeat

by Rand. and nice shut.out at
first. Stulz then flew out 20 right
and IKE" Reckcnfield strobe up 70
home plate. Eevery one cheers Ike
when he come up, as he Is Seattle
boy and an exceptionally good play
er. Adams threw one over the plate.
tut IL didn't suit Rockys-the next
cue did. lie smashed it clear out
In center garden, and when the dust
had cleared away. Ike was standing
en- the third cushion. Hurley made
a hit, and Kockenneld scored. ~.
John few out.
The Fun Starts.
The fireworks had begun. Tacoma
came up to the bat with Zearfoss
on top. He walked. Mencfea singled
and Mccarthy went out to second.
Mcintyre then came up 20 the bat
with two men on bases. Well he put
q clear over eswht field fence. and
Fearless and Manefce scored. He
had TO stay on second, however. as
the ball went over inside OF the two
tase hit line. sheldon then walked
ynch singled and Flanncry hit to
Bodie. who fumbled and allowed Me-
Intyrc and sheldon 90 score. Rofert
and Lynch was thrown out At sec-
ond. Adams Tanned. The score
was then Z TO In favor OF Tacoma
In the fourth. Hodge made a nice
two-bagEer. but the inning failed TO
bring out a score. Tacoma followed
with three more runs. In the NTH
Seattle again failed 10 score. but
Tacoma managed 10 make two more.
Seattle, in the Fixth, went out in l.
:. J order. and Tacoma followed suite.
Nearing the Rad.
The seventh was unsyentfui for Sc
attic. ZearfosS. for Tacema. led
or with a single and mana ged 10
score. Menetea then went out on an
easy one % pitcher, and Mccarthy
singled. Mcintyre then came up ami
knocked n nice one IN ~. John. who
cut Menefee OF at second By throw
ing 10 Rnckenfisid. who threw T.
FIRST and retired Mcintyre. In the
last half Hodge. for Seattle. rnhnag
ed TO score. The ninth came up. ant
Tacoma went out In succession.
Roekenfeld. for Seattle. then made
q two-hase hit. and managed To scors
Stuix, 81. John and Hodge were re-
tired. and the Fame was over.
Tomorrow Hockenfieid will make
his first appearance Ia the box for
Seattle. Great interest Is attached
TO the work Of this lad, ae he is
purely Seattle stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-24
The Bartcll'S
Outing Sale

All one waek-the balance OF this
month. Il special Fals OF vacation
nupulioH=Your savings nt thefe
prices are extraordinary.
.4s7-lt" genuine Imported, i15ac
cake or a5e box.
Roger n Gaiict's imported toilet
water. 81 size. 73c.
III Pinaud's imported toilet water.
81 rize. CSC.
Murray a I.anman's Florida wa
ter. large 75c size. az a.. small Hize
az l5e.
Imported German toilet water 75c
for the 81 size.
la Blache face powder. $50 for t0c
boxes.
Pozzonis face powder. s5e for zoe
boxes.
witch hazel. per pint. best quality.
poe.
Face Cream. Violet Cream. witch
Hazel Cream. Zoe for the PC sizes.
Foot powder for tired feeU. large
boxes. gec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-24
HORSE THIEVES
ARE OPERATING
Six More Animals Stolen Yesterday
in Lincoln.

The theory OF the authorities that
there In a band Of horse-thloFoa op=
Grating successfully hereabout, be-
comes strengthened every day. Yes
tsrday word was received at the
hherlt'H Office or the theft OF six
horses Ia Lincoln county. This hweila
the number Of horses reported stolen
curing the past three weeks 20 near E
u 30.
A stated heretofore. there il ten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-24
A $1,000 lob.

4 bulletin was received in Seattle
today from the United states civil
service commission az Washington,
u. -, announcing that on June an
examination Will be held IN every
city where there Is a free delivery
iastofice, for the position OF aeere-
tary Of the bureau OF standards,
treasury department. The salary y
s.. goo per year. one OF the require
ments Ia that all applicants must be
graduates OF reputable colleges or
universities. Application forms 3pi
and Sf5 should be used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-24
Valuable Relic.

Postmaster Stewart has In his
possession "a copy OF the Saturday
l.vcning Post 81 saturday June ~,
1851. The paper was published VI
Philadelphia. ON the fret pagc H.
cut OF Rov. Spurgeon'a tabernacle
London. An article headed, '.Ex-
/ erioncca Of An once Seeker takes
up about three columns Of space ON
the second page. on the fourth pase
r. n cut showing the body OF Senat 2
CT stephen A. Douglas, lying Ia state
M Rryan hali. Chicago. AZ that time
Edmund Deacon and Henry Peter
sen were the publishers Of the Post
Mr.. stewart found the paper az
the poetoftiee.
=aaa=aa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-24
SCORE ny INNINGS.

Tacoma ........O 0tssOoto -io
Seattle ........ 1000 o l.
. . .
puxialc'S aggregation 81 hall toss
prH yesterday went down 10 defeat
20 the tune OF 10 to 4, at the hands
al the young men who take care ~
the baseball honor OF Tacoma. Al
though Stovali. for Seattle, pitched a
rtrong game, his support was at
times worse than none at all. Sew
sfal times the team rallied. but
would again 80 70 sleep, ana a series
al errors was the result.
On the other hand the aggregation
from the city OF Destiny played an
srroriass game. Adams pitched well
and his support wac excellent.
Game Begins.
Promptly at Ssis o'clock. after
nearly 1900 spectators had assem-
lied. Can't. Rand OF the Seattle team
stepped hrGskiy M 20 home plate.
and after shifting the rubber square
several times with his bat. stood un
rnd faced Adams, Tacomass twtrleF.
THE game was on. Rand Was allow
I'd 20 leisurely walk 60 arst. Stutz
followed with a pretty single. Rock
enfeld then pasted n hard one "a
fsrst. but Zearfoss gobbled IL in and
put the youngster out, Hurley. Sc
stiles new catcher. then had a
chance. and he galioped 20 first. st.
John spotted a pretty one 10 shor..
which was thrown TO first. and kill
ID him. Roekenfieid In the mean
fime. however. had managed TO AR
rive At home plate. Beile then came
np and few out TO short.
The handsome young fellows from
Tacoma then tcok hold Of the sticks,
zearfoss. who seems 60 be a fRvortte
IN ladies day. came up to the hat
and knocked beauty Co ST. John
at short. which was promptly taken
an charge and thrown to first. put
Ting the runner cut. Menefee then
few out on an easy enc to St0vaii.
Mccarthy walked. and Mcintyre fol-
bowed fhe example Of zearfesS. The
inning ended with Seattle l 20 Ia
Goma's gosse-cgg.
Retired Quickly.
In the second inning, Hodge. Muir
dock and Stovaii. for Seattle. went
out In /. 2. order. Tacoma then
came up and followed suite. with
she exception Of Sheldon. who man
\ aged to get TO first on balls.
The third and fatal one for Seattle
was ushered In by a burst TO Adams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-24
Asks the MAYORS Aid.

Mayor 1iumcH today received IA
letter from IL. Warrington, OF 1892
Main street, Cincinnati, asking in
formation concerning the where
ahouta OF his brother. Alfred Warm
trEton. who was last heard OF In
October, when he was working on a
railroad hercabout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-24

Saturday we VIII give 10 per cent.
on on al purchases Of wall paper.
Don't fail to take advantage OF this
onet. star Paint Co. corner Pike
street and Third avenue. 900 302 Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-24
Theaters.

An event OF more than usual
importance occurs at the Grand
opera house next week. when Henry
Arthur Jones brilliant play, The
Maequeraders," will be played b.
n. Daniel Frawley and his ooYnpanv-
1t viii be the first time this play has
been seen in Seattle.
The Maequeraders'' was originally
played In this country at the Empire
theater In New York. Mr.. FravVIex-
VIII be tho David Rernon, originally
played by Henry Miller, arid Miss
johnson the Dulcis LarOndie, Viola
Aliens old part.
Ten Nights in a Bar Room viii
be played at the Third Avenue th.-
ater all next week by James Ward
end his company. The Old drama
VIII be mounted in fine style. Mrs.
Carrie Nation viii appear in ono
scene and do ner well known saloon
vrecking act.
In New York they are talking OF
organizing Society for the Educa-
ton Of Press Agents. A few educat-
"a press agents who refrained from
the excessive use OF adjectfveq and
infused a little common sense into
their effusions would be a great
loone TO the press OF the country.
Men Ike Charles Astor Parker and
Elmer Ellsworth are as rare as hens
teeth. =
The searehilght, No. 1861 Second
avenue, VIII show an entire change
az moving pictures next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-24
Historic Venice.

An interesting illustrated lecture
en- Historic Venice" was delivered
a. Ranke hall last evening BY REV,
Alfred w. Martin, minister Of thu
Society Of Universal Religion.
Mr.. Martin Will lecture at the
same place on May ~, on the early
Italian painters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-24

caHaie Smith. e notorious colored
woman Of the lower part OF the city,
was arrested by Officer Untard last
night as u dlaorderly person
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-24
BOUND over
FOR MURDER
Slayer Of Iohn Ems Held In the
Second Degree.

Chas. Anderson, the slayer Of John
Elms. was yesterday bound over -
the superior court by Judge George
70 be tried on the charge of murder
In the second degree, The story u
the crime WAS gone over yesterday
- several Witnesses, who testified
Ia Judge 1eorres court The cyl
dence produced did not show pre-
meditation on the part Of the slayer,
and murder ia the hnat degree could
not be charged. Anderson bonds
were fixed al $1,000. and each OF the
witnesses we're held under $500 bonds.
Lake Washington flyer, Str. cy-
rene. between Madison and Leachl
parks every 20 minutes from i-6 r IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-24

able ground for tho theory that the
iofBea are brought within or near
etc sale.
Deputy Sheriff Jack Williams he's
the case under bis vigilance. lie -
gaining good clues every day AMI
unless the theft IL carried On with
more caution than heretofore, the
speedy apprehension Of q number ~
the band may bg expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-24

Remnant Garden Hose ~ hair
price. u. e. Miles & Piper co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-24

nelIahIa Druss. n.aaoaable -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-24

Glare. hat designer. 1907 Second av
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-24

The searehlight. No. 1861 Second
avenue, WIN show an entire change
~ moving pictures next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-24

nAcoma ......... 00 ss0o o.
Seattle ......,... 1 o / 20 o o i L
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-25
THE BODIES FOUND.
Dead Inspection Party Recov-
cred, From Baby Mine,
at Pocahontas Va.
VICTIMS OF WHITE DAMP.
Some of Them Seemed to Have Met
Death Without Pain, While Others
Apparently Had Made a Struggle
to Retrace Their Steps.

Blueheld, w. Va, Nov. 25.-The
dead bodies of the lost party of eight
well-known mining men who entered
West mine of the Pocdhontas Col
liery company, on Friday morning
last at IL O'Clock, were recovered at
1874 O'Clock Sunday At O'Clock
Sunday morning rescnfng party
numbering 40 persons entered at the
main entrance bratticing the mine as
they went in order to improve the cir
culation of the air. They had reach
ed a distance of $500 feet from the
entrance when they encountered such
quantities of white damp that 1t was
impossible to proceed further Re
tracing their steps. they decided to
make another attempt from the Tug
river entrance. some six miles across
the Flat Top mountain. They went in
this entrance about 1920 O'Clock, and
after going distance of some 600 feet
found the dead bodies of A. S. Hurst,
chief inspector; Bob Oldham, sub-in-
spector. and Frazier G. Bell, mining
engineer, all huddled together From
their positions they must have met
death Suddenly and without pain. All
of them were lying face down, with
no signs Of struggle Hurst had
made a pillow Of his coat, on which his
head rested. The bodies of the other
five members of the party, Superin-
tendent OF Mines Walter O'Malley,
Joseph Cardwell. superintendent of
the Shamokin Coal and Coke COM
pany; r. e. st. Clair, second Assist
ant inspector; State Mine Inspector
Price and Maurice st. Clair, sub-in-
spectof, were found several hundred
feet back in the mine, three of the
bodies lying some little distance
apart. Bob st. Clair and Joseph
Cardwell We're lying with arms
elasped around each other cold in
death The bodies of OMalley, Mau.
rice st. Clair and Price were discol-
ored and bruised about the face,
showing signs Of struggle. it being
very plain to see they made a desper-
ate attempt at retracing their steps
to better air, but already Mad adj
vanced too far into the deadly white
damp To escape alive
1t is said by member of the res
culng party that Hurst. Bell and Cd
ham would hardly have lost their lives
but for the fact that they lost their
way, entering chamber $50 feet to
the left, or near one of the passages
from the Baby mine, in which the
deadly white damp had accumulated
In great quantity.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-25
CATHOLICS TO MEET.
THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
CA. HoLIc SOCIETIES.
To Open at Cincinnati Dec. fo-oraan.
ization Has Approval of Dis
tnguished PreIates.

Philadelphia, Nov. 25.-Members of
Catholic organizations and Catholic
communities generally throughout
the country are much interested in
the approaching convention of the
American federation of Catholic socie-
ties of the United States, which will
open in Cincinnati Dee. 10. They re-
gard it as history making event for
the church in America.
The federation has the approval and
cooperation of the most distinguish.
ed prelates in the United States.
Bishop McFaul, of New Jersey, was
one of its most early promoters, and
is now its spiritual director. Prepare
lions Tor the organization of the
movement have been under way for
long time, buG it was not until Au-
gust last at Long Branch that an or
ganization was finally effected. This
was done by the election of the fol
lowing national officers: President,
Henry j. Fries, Erie, Pa; vice presi-
dent Judge Thomas w. Fitzgerald,
Brooklyn; treasurer, M. P. Mooney,
Cleveland; secretary, John ].
O'Rourke, Philadelphia.
The members of the executive board
are: John j. Coyle, Philadelphia;
John G. Mcguire, Brooklyn; L. J.
Kaufman, New York city; e. d.
Reardon, Anderson Ind. ,andP. ]. Flat
ley, Boston.
Since that time interest in the move
ment has been widespread. Every
Catholic organization in the country
mas notified the national officers of its
intention to participate in the con-
Ventlon. The national Offices are in
this city and corps of clerks have
been employed for weeks answering
lnqulrlng correspondents and making
arrangements for the Cincinnati gath.
erlns. 1t Is believed the convention
Will number about 1900 delegates.
and the city OF Cincinnati is making
elaborate preparations to receive and
entertain them. Pennsylvania. New
Jersey. New York, Massachusetts.
Ohio. Maryland, Kentucky, Illinois
and Indiana will in particularly be
largely represented. The most dis
tnguished Catholic laymen and
churchmsn in the country will be
among the delegates and speakers.
There will be an orator of the west
and an orator OF the east. The for.
mer Will be District Attorney P n
O,Donneli, OF Chicago, and the latter
VIII be either Bourke Cochran, of New
York, or Michael ]. Ryan, of Philadel.
phi2-
The convention will be attended by
an elaborate street parade OF uniform.
ed Catholic Knights Of America and
ether sinia~ soc1ctiss. 1t win be in.
assurated by peAtAcal mass at the
Clnoannad Cathedral, at which Arch.
SssAoP Elder viii preside. The RI
Asv. GsAo1 KexstR~An, Of Clevchad.
VIII celebrate tAs Mas aad Ahs sAr.
osA VIZ - preAeheA By another
promiaeHt bisAp3 at he csa1Asy.