davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-09
BIG BEN CAPTURES
 RACE IN THE MUD Wins lightweight Handicap at
 Worth by Narrow Margin GYPSENE COMING FAST The RhIfnna. Mac Tint.an paJIU pH
GYPSENE COMING FAST
The Winner Was Firing Badly and Barely Managed to Finish Ahead. Jack Ratln, Carrying Top
 Weight, Aas Third.

Chicago, October s-Big Ben, after be- ing steadily backed down from to , to to 5, won the lightweight handicap at Worth today. The winner was tiring fast and just managed to finish in front of Gypsene. Jack Ratlin. carrying top weight of 12s pounds, was third, a length in front of Mayor Johnson. The track was in fear full condition, being fetloek deep and fully eight seconds slow. The weather was cold and cloudy. Summary:
 First race, seven furlongs-Marco, 97 q4. Wilson). g to ?, won; Four Leaf Clover, 1O2 CWolff), to 1, second; Charley Grain ger, 1O7 (Adkins), F to 5, third. Time, 1:36 2-5
 Second race, mile and a quarter-Air- light, 95 (II. Phillips), 1S to 5, won; Bar rack. 1O1 (Adkins). to ?. second; Little Elkin. 91 U. Wilson,, to 1O third. Time, 2:19 4-5.
 Third race, six furlongs-Big Ben, IA Dominick), to 5 won; Gypsene, 1O5 Q. Wilson,, 8 to 3, second; Jack Ratlin, 12S Uandry), to ?, third. Time, 1:19.
 Fourth race, mile-st. Tammany, go Davisson), 8 to > won; Tam O'Shanter, 90 (Phillips), to 10, second; Thane, 99 (L. Wilson,, to 1O third. Time, .49.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Rockaway, 110 CWilliams), to 3, won; Alma Dufour, 104 GIL Phillips), ? to 1. second; Glisten, 104 (Nlcolls) to l. third. Time, 1:21.
 Sixth race, seven furlongs-Automaton 112 (Otis) to 1, won; Alec 102 CNicolls), 90 to 1, second Domadge, TOT GIL Phillips), to l, third. Time, 1:351a.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, six furlongs-Oleomater 11O; Edward Hale, 110 Oudan, no; Circular Joe, no; Mayor David S. Rose, no; King Ellsworth, 110; Wigwam, 110; The Hebrew, 10; Kleinwood, 110; Plaudus, 107; Virgin ia Boy, 107.
 Second race, six furlongs-Schwalbe 110; Burnie Bunton. Louisville, 105; Gyp- sene 100; Witful, Be Gone Sarah Maxim, 95.
 Third race, one mile, selling-Tancred, 109; Examiner, 109; Sir Hugh, 102; MT Dingle Albemarle, Homily, 10l; Florence H, Florestan, 9S; Lampoon, Lord Mel bourne, ST.
 Fourth race mile and 70 yards, handi- cap-Proceeds, 103; By Ways, 102; Potheen, c. B. Campbell. 95; Bard Burns. 90; Fading Light, S5. Potheen and By Ways Hildreth entry
 Fifth race, six furongs, selling-Stand- ard, 105 Wreath of Ivy 100; Lawndale, 99; Wisteria, Arnold K, Go Between, Dungannon 97; Myrondale 95; Miss Mol lie. Dorice. 92.
 Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth, selling-Compass, Mandamus, Antoee. Capt. Hamm, False Lead, Evelyn Byrd, Charlie Granger, Pirates Daughter, 107; Miss Liza, Frank M, 102.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-09
At New York.

New York, October S.,-Mud runners were in demand at Morris Park today and the betting contingent had a hard time In picking winners. Only one favorite won.
 The Ramapho handicap for 3-year-olds at one mile and a furlong, the feature event, went to River Pirate, with the favorite, Injunction, second. Summary:
 First race, selling, Withers mlle-Early Eve, 1O1 (Boissen), 10 to 1, won; Hood wink, 106 Puller), : to 3, second; Blue Victor, 101 (Mulholland), 50 to l, third. Time, 142A
 Second race, October steeplechase, about two and one-half miles-Caller 15O Don- ohue), IS to 5, won; Baron Pepper. 14S (Rao, to 2, second; Judge Phillips, 155 c. O'Brien), to 1, third. Time. 4:43.
 Third race, selling, last five furlongs of the Eclipse course-Atwood, 93 (O'Bren). to l, won; Ancestor, S4 GA. Brennan), 8 to 1, second; Gananogue, 99 (Redfern), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:Ol
 Fourth race, the Ramapho handicap, mile and a furlong of the Withers course-River Pirate. 1oS CHicks), to 1. won; Injunction, IA Bullman), to 1, second; Ada Nay, 1l2 (O'NeiD, 6 to 1, third. Time, :54ia.
 Fifth race, selling, the Withers' mile Colonsay, 106 (Miehaelsl, 13 to B. won; Lord Badge, IF (Odom). 1S to 10, second; 1; Stolen Moments, 122 (Gannon), to 1, third. Time, 1:4l.
 Sixth race Withers' mile-Medal, 97 Houbre), to 1, won; Guy Park, 100 (Gannon), to ?, second; Phaon, 100 (Red- fern), to 1, third. Time 1;42sf.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, hurdle selling, two and a quarter miles, over nine hurdles-Chara- wind. 159; Gould, Draughtsman, 153; Col. Rororer, 14S; Gibson Light, 147; The Rival, 146; Cryptogram 142; Santos Dumont, 133.
 Second race, six and a half furlongs of the Withers mile, selling-Knight of Rhodes, IA; Unmasked, 1O9; Captain R, Eloim, Sadduccee. 10S; Our Nugget Loeket, Queen Elizabeth, 106; Vitellius, John E, Highlander 105; Andrattus, Val ley Forge, 102; Moderator, 100; Royal Pirate Duelist, ST.
 Third race, six and a half furlongs of the Withers mile, selling-Monadnock Tor; Hello, The Bowery, Thistle Heather, lo4; Flag Officer, 100; Long Spur, 9l; Short Cake, SS.
 Fourth race, Wthers' mile-Ormondes s Right. 1l5; Jocund, Bobadil. The South erner, Ed Tierney, 110; Palette, Hippo crates. 1O7; Champain, 100.
 Fifth race Fordham handicap, seven furlongs of the Withers' mle-Young Henry, 129; Col. Bill, 12S; Wealth, l17; Lux Casa, 1l3; Castalian, 112; Wild Thyme. 1l0; Highlander, l04 Sir Voorheis. 1O2; Grenade, 100; Salvatella, Divination, 99; Lady Uncas. 97; Illyria, 95.
 Sixth race, handicap, one mile and a half Withers' course-Caughnawag 126: Tribes Hill 1O4; Warranted, 99 Lord Badge 96; Early Eve, S7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-09
Don't forget to pay your electric and gas bills before the 10th.

The office of the Birmin g. ham Water Works Compa ny is now at No, 2ll4 First ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-09

worthy s5O. fleld Sa5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21
PAWTUxET VALLEY

A Crawford whist and musicale. a matt
nee affair. was held In the parish house
at Phenix yesterday afternoon and
proved 10 be a most enjoyable affair. IL
was held under tho dlrecthon OF 81. An
drew's guild and was financial SUCCESS.
netting the guild very satisfying s,un.
Eighteen tables were I'm operation and the
playing was continued from 2 until a,
when a musical including the following
numbers was rendered: Piano solo. Miss
Dorothea Scott; rcading, Mrs Daniel
Bachelor; soprano Solo, Miss Annie Gee
plano soic. Miss scott. reading. Mrs.
Bachelor. and vocal solos by Miss Gee.
The affair WIS a very delightful one.
the pusical program being finely ron
A collation. was then served from tables
prcttily decorated with beautifa can
deiabrss. which were AZ the 'front.' OF the
hall. Mrs. William Johnson and Mrs.
Eta Budlong were the highest winners.
The committee included Mrs, John n.
Campbell. Miss Annie Gee, Mrs r. w.
Andrews. Miss Effie wopisey. Mrs, VII
liam Snow. Mrs. jacob Klegg and Mrs.
George Carey.
Gibson council. knights of Columbus.
met last evening and installed officers
at their quarters In Riyerpcinf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21
TO REVIVE CLUB
Members Of Old Commercial
Club Asked TO Meet Again.

Circulars have been issued Ia members
OF the Commercial club, which a decade
ago wos prominent organization OF the
city, but which for number OF years
has been dominant. asking them to meet
at the Nsrragansett hotel next Saturday
night at o'clock TO discuss plans foT
reorganization and elect officers for the
ensuing year.
Amendments 10 the Articles OF Associa-
tion. amending section ?. increasing the
membership to 100; to section 5. limiting
the number OF meetings TO be held in the
course OF the year; and 10 section 2.
limiting the amount OF annual assess
ment will be presented and a dinner will
be enjoyed.
The call is signed by the officers OF the
club az follows: J. y. Field, president:
Walter Calender. vice president. II. y.
FeHner treasurer; &. &. Harrington,
secretary; Gilbert A. Phillips. Webster
knight. executive committee.
The last meeting OF the club was held
several years ago at which Senator TIL
man of South Carolina was the principal
speaker The club has a large amount
In the treasury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21
INFANTRY
HALL A BIG
KENNEL
Many Valuable Dogs at the
; Fifth Annual Show Of tho
Rhode island Kennel CLUB.

The NTH annual show OF the Rhode
Island Kennel club opened this morning
at Infantry hall with splendid exhibit
OF valuable dogs or large variety OF
breeds. The show Is even better than
that OF last year there being about 20
more dogs In the show than In 1902, and
generally OF better class In all there
are about 500 dogs in the show, ranging
from the ponderous st. Bernard, as large
as pony, down 10 French poodle,
scarcely larger than a kitten.
A large prize list Is offered In classes
and specials and the entries number TIo,
but about a third OF these are In two
classes, bringing the number OF dogs ac-
tually In the show down TO 5Z3.
Two judging pens occupy the center OF
the floor and judging began promptly at
IL o'clock this morning, and continued
all day The judging will begin at the
same hour tomorrow and Friday morning.
The benching OF the dogs has been ac-
complished with a great deal or care and
attention under the direction OF George ID.
Miller. secretary OF the club. who is also
superintendent OF the show. He is assist
ed by Thomas w. Glynn.
The dogs are shown In long lines or
benches extending around three sides OF
the hall, with double rows running paral-
lei and short rows broken by the judging
pens. One the stage are benches for toy
dogs. of which there Is afine display.
Despite the unfevorable weather this
morning the show was we'll patroniZed,
while this afternoon the attendance was
excellent.
The show win he open from 10 in the
morning till 10 at night closing Friday
night. william II. Hanley Is chairman
of the show committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21
RIVERSIDE.

The Riverside bowling team journeyed
TO Providence last nght with hopes OF
capturing two out OF three strings from
the Peck street team. They bowled we'll
but some spares were missed In the Sec
ond string, which gave the series TO the
Peck street team. The Riversides stand
sixth In the Interstate league In competi-
ton for cash prize OF $50 and smaaier
cash prizes
The L. Il. S. club, which IS composed
OF alumni of the Turner avenue grysInrn ar
school. held reception and dance IN
Library hall. This school has given a
good many pupils a solid start I'm their
education and has gained a reputation IA
a school OF high standing. Many OF the
former teachers were present and teach
ers and pupils danced together tiil late in
the evening and enjoyed every number
on the program. Many expressed the
wish that the alumni OF the school would
celebrate many more such occasions. so
that the older members might become
better acquainted with some OF the
younger Glasses.
The Columbia Whist club met hast night
at the home or Mr.. and Mrs William
Mason and passed very pleasant even
ing at whist. All Of the "regtilars'' were
present and the whist games were well
contested. The host treated the mem
bers with a light lunch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Sixth Annual Reception and
Social Of Teachers Union.

At the Pearl Street Baptist church last
evening the Providence Primary and
Junior Sunday School Teachers union
held It's sixth annual social and reception.
There was an excellent attendance and
nearly every Protestant Sunday school In
tho city was represented. The speakers
were Mr.. Irving Y. Woolley of Pawtucket
and Mrs. J. w. Barnes, international pri-
mary secretary.
Miss Emma Reed OF the Second Bap-
tist Sunday school OF East Providence
president OF the union. presided and in
troduced the speakers.
Mr.. Woolley spoke briefly on how Sun
day school lesson should be taught to
children between the ages OF and IL.
Mrs. Barnes was next introduced and
said in part: Il was somewhat dis
mayed when / found that you were only
going to have an evening meeting. for
there is so much that might be done when
we all meet together. We all realize the
wonderful value OF right beginnings, and
so in the primary work IL is most neces-
sary that the beginning should be right"
She then, with the aid of blackboard and
chalk. showed the ages OF the children as
they belong In the different departments
up to ten years Three years and under
should be designated as the cradle roll
and from three TO six inclusive those who
are entirely dependent on the teacher;
between the years OF and 10, those who
have become a little more independent
She told OF the necessity OF making the
lesson so interesting that Its story would
hold the attention OF the children. In
the junior department she advocated the
use OF notebooks, II for no other pur-
pose than Jottirg down the Golden Text.
A general discussion and short season
OF social converse closed the meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21
APPOINTMENT
|. Fred Patstone Of This City
TO Enter Government Service.

This morning Mr.. l.. Fred Patstone' an
employe OF the city, In the city engineer
depsrtment. received an appointment as
civil engineer in tn mploy OF tn sovrn-
ment in the Philippine service, and VIII
leave for Manila early in February.
About ak months ago he took a eiVii
seyvice examination and passed with a
very high percentage. Early last week
he received dispatch from Washington
asking him II he would accept a posi-
ton in the Philippines, and wired back
his acceptance.
The position calls for salary the hrst
wear of sl4oo. half salary 10 begin the day
OF sailing from San Francisco, and fun
salary upon arrival at Manila. Should
he continue I'm the government service
SIX months. his expenses from San Fran
cisco will be refunded.
Mr. Patstone has been a valued employe
Of the city engineers department for n
number Of years and IL held In high es-
teem by those with whom he has been
associated. both as an associate and as
an engineer. He 10 a son Of Captin Lewis
Ptstone. late OF the First Rhode Island
regiment. and Firty-slxth Volunteer regi-
ment. and who is now on duty with the
philippine constabulary in the interior OF
I,uyon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21

Geremia on Hauxhust street and steal
ing a razor and n revolver.
None We're over eight years old and
had taken advantage OF the absence OF
the family, who were at work In one or
the mills. ana turned everything IN the
house topsy turvy In search OF cash. but
found none.
with the parents upon the promise that
they would put In their appearance az
the Juvenile court this morning.
LOST HIS BRAVERY
Henry Nee. who has been out OF the
city for a year or two. came back last
night, and was found on MAnton avenue
this morning by Patroiman Wilkinson In
fghting drunk condition. Nee was as
bold as a lion. with the mill folks whom
he insulted, but when he saw the patrol
man he became very lamb-like. and few
moments later, when in cell at the
Chaffee Street station cried like a child,
and said that he was only "fooling' Nee
settled for his fooling at the police court
this morning.
GENERAL MENTION.
At the meeting OF Olneyville Council
Royal Arcanum. In Library hall last
evening. one application for membership
was received. Considerable time was
spent I'm discussing the merits OF ladies'
auxiliary, but no final discussion was
reached. So the matter will come up again
at the next meeting.
A Miss Holland was taken from Mrs.
Ferguson's boarding house at the foot OF
Broadway, yesterday afternoon to the
Rhode Island hospital Miss Holland has
been Ill for some days. and the attending
physician deemed IL advisable to send her
TO the hospital.
Henry Smith OF es2 Manton avenue has
what he thinks Is valuable bird dog
that came to his house day or so ago.
The dog has one a collar marked p.
Thompson.
William Brennan, well known In the
Merino village, Is confined TO his home
he having broken his left leg Monday
evening by falling on the ice. He was at
tended by Or. Henry w. Farrell.
Samuel Kitty. Shawmut street junk
peddler reported to the police yesterday
that a lot of junk was stolen from his
push cart on Julian street.
A wagon owned by Handy Graham OF
Thornton broke down at the foot OF
Broadway hill late yesterday afternoon
and delayed traffic for some time.
A large delegation OF wine clerks of
this vicinity attended the wine clerks ball
In Music hall last evening.
The motor of Brook street car got
afire this morning, and caused some ex-
citment
The initiatory degree was conferred
upon one candidate at the meeting of
Manufacturers lodge OF Odd Fellows last
evening.
The Girls Friendly society. connected
with the Church OF the Messiah, held n
social session last evening.
Edward Erbe. who resides on Chaplin
avenue, reports that boys broke light OF
glass In his residence, last evening
A mat and a broom were stolen from
the front OF A. Fain's store 1910 West
minister street, yesterday afternoon
The local branch OF the Machinists
union. held a well-attended session In
Stokes hall, last evening.
You can save from to Is per cent.
by trading at John O'Connelrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21
PAWTUXET.

The annual meeting OF the Pawtuxet
Baptist society was held last night at the
residence OF Mr.. George n. Arnold on
Broad street. The annual reports Of the
secretary and treasurer were read and
showed the church 30 be in a much better
condition financially than last year at
this time.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President George u.
Arnold vice president L. w. Burln-
game: treasurer. William VI. Lee; secre-
tary. Benjamin 5. Lee, collector OF pew
rents. Walter l.. Slocum, Jr., and both
the pulpit and prudential committees OF
last year were reelected as they stood.
The Volunteer Fire company held It's
regular meeting last night az the engine
house on Commercial street. Owing "a
the enforced absence or both clerk and
assistant clerk. oliver L. Marshal acted
In that capacity. framed group pic
ture OF the Fire King band. the com
pany's musical organizatio was pre-
sented TO the company with the compli-
ments OF the musicians and accepted
With thanks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Professor Fred Slocum delivers a lee
ture tonight at the 0lenlyon Reading
rooms upon New England weather"
In the Tournament OF Roses" edition
of Pasadena paper there is descrip-
tive article contrasting the New Eng
land Christmas and Christmas In Cali
fornia. II speaks of the Down Rasters," ("
as "huddling about stove to keep their
blood thawed out and smo thering in oxy-
gen-impoverished chambers from which
pure air is excluded by double windows
lest their noses be frozen by the Ice blasts
which howl outside"
Reliance lodge OF Odd Fellows, held its
weekly meeting last night. In Odd Fell
lows hall. Two new applications for
membership were received. At the annual
installation. two weeks ago, the newly
elected TREASURER, John Wilbur, was not
present. Last night he was duly rstall-
ed In his new office.
Charles f.. Fletcher OF Freeborn ave-
nue.. and prominent In the Reliance lodge
is to move TO Webster. Mass, Saturday
Mr.. Fletcher was not present last night
and after the meeting a number of the
members visited his home IN body, and
rendered him pleasant surprise. Benja-
min #. Pierce presented him with a
handsome charm, an emblem OF the lodge
In behalf OF Reliance lodge. Mr. rletch-
er was much pleased
This morning the funeral services Of
Helena l.. Cronin, daughter of Patrick
and Mary Cronin, were held from her
parents residence, 26 Goldsmith avenue,
East Providence.
Deceased was 1S years Of are ana mi
versally liked in the village. There were
many floral offerings from friends and
relatives. Interment was at st. Fran
els cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21
WAITED
LONG FOR
PENSION
Veteran Of SpanIsh-Amsrican
War Dies While Special Ex-
amIn0r Was at His Bedside.

With the government assistance he had
long sought ana which he sorely needed
almost within his grasp, Albert c. Clarke
a veteran OF the Spanish h-Amerfcan war
died at his home. 80 Bowen street, yes
terdav
A short time previous to his death
George NJ. Smith. special pension exam
liner, called upon him 10 investigate the
claim for pension
Mr.. Clarke was an applicant for a pen
sion. his claim having been nled s.x
and was 70 the effect that the claimant
had contracted an Illness while at Camp
Torrance with the First Rhode Island
regiment which had prevented him from
doing much active work since his return.
Recently his condition was made known
10 the pension dcpartmeri. and the case
was made special" that Is 10 be given
immediate attention. Mr.. Clarke was
notified 10 be at the latter's office In the
P.ostoffice building early IA the morning.
er found a letter. which stated that the
claimant was III and unable To be present.
Examiner Smith proceeded 70 the
Clarke home and when admitted 10 tie
chamber Of the sick man found him dying
and death ensued shortly afterward. The
cause of death was consumption.
Mr. Smith aaid that the government had
used all possible dispatch In the case and
that IL was due 10 no fault OF the pension
office that the claim had not been ah-
tusted earlier
The deceased was member of Com
pany l. First Rhode Island re2aanenS, un-
der Capt. Lewis Patstone. Before going
with the regiment ne had been employed
at the market OF Iamberton Bros. on
Smith rtret. He was born ON Cape Cod
and leaves relatives at Chatham, Mass
as well as a widow In This city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21
MEETINGS TO Be CONTINUED.

II Is the intention OF the local clergy
men under whose direction series OF
Sunday afternoon evangelistic services
was 80 successfully inaugurated fort
night ago at he Imperial theatre to con-
tinue the meetings FOR some time The
novelty Of holding them I'm n theatre
rendered the issue Of tho experiment
somewhat doubtful: hut the result fully
justified the undertaking, for the theatre
was crowded on both Sundays
In order az far as possible 10 reach all
classes OF people and 10 draw from the
streets as many who otherwise might not
be induced TO go 10 church az all. 10 has
been decided to utilize all the theatres
In turn: and next Sundays meeting will
be held AZ the Empire theatre. The
hearty encouragement given ~ the cler-
gymen nv Col. wendclschaefer. proprie-
tor of the Imperial II greatly appre-
ciated, and they have addressed him a
cordial letter of thanks for his generous
kindness IN placing the theatre at their
disposal. IN which they especially COM
mend the fact that everything was
clean. comfortable and beautiful and
every attendant kind and accommodate
ing"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21
Labor c. 60: Notes

The Webb Pressmen's union held a
largely attended meeting last night and
elected the following board OF officers for
the ensuing term: President, Peter Goff: /:
vice president. VIM. H. Black: secretary,
Albert q. Olyott; treasurer Philip Gaul;
sergeant-at-arms, John Morrison.
The annual meeting OF Stereotypers'
union. No. 50, was held last evening and
officers elected as follows: President, f.
r. Elliott: vice president. p. X. Remlng-
ton; secretary-treasurer s. r. Honan;
sergeant alarms, w G. Browning; ex-
ecutive committee. T. J. Flynn, NJ. w.
Dlckenson, r. II. Donahue: auditing COM
mittee, Messrs. Dickinson. Remington
and Charles Haley: membership commit
tee. Messrs. Conn. Donahue, Tom Nc
Donald and Haley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21
WAR OF UNIONS.
tcontinued from Pago onel

Continued from Page One)
@. W. Belonga & Company. Broad
street. have locked out their forces OF
turn workmen. 25 In number because OF
failure 10 settle a dispute over the price
list and have declared free shop. The
firm asked for new price list on the ex-
piration OF the old agreement This week.
Failing TO come TO an understanding. he
discharged the men today and posted n
list of his own. The firm had asked n re-
duction on some grades OF work. but the
Hand Turn Workmen's union, the local
branch OF the Boot and Shoe Workers
Protective union. 81 Haverhiil. had op-
posed any cut I'm wages.
The workmen say that the lockout IL a
preliminary move on the part Of the
manufacturer toward securing the stamp
of the Boot aud shoe workers' union.
The organization 20 which the men be-
long is In sympathy with the Knights OF
Labor.