davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16
enue. s14s.s7a.O1.

cnut, fItofutosNA-
The Water Department current
surplus fund is as follows: Net rev
enue from plant. s145.672.oi; received
from Mayor and Council. s12S.O0c;
expended for permanent improve
ments, $4s,s7s.ss; transfers to Mayor
and Council. 1891 .265.45; excess OF
charges over credits, ssTs1O: uncol-
lected revenue due June 80, 1910,
$5,S92.45; last revenue due prior 70
July 1. 1903. collected during the
year. $3.50 95; increase IN deficit Tor
the year. ~ 005.60; dehcit June 80,
1910. s7lS11s.
The Water Departmert rrecial sur-
nlns fund Is shown as follows Re-
ceived from all sources. S404 1856 u :
exneuded fo~ re-manent irnrove-
r,ents e24t 2os "a. t-ansse-s 70 Nevor
ard Cornell. tie1 7ss o.; balance,
- eoS 81; balance June 30, 1910. $780,
0a4 p.
II is again vesnectTrilv recor-
-rerded 10 cou~cii 70 make ~urh n-o-
vision as shall REQUIRE oil ne~sOns
authori,eS 70 waive COLLECTIONS 81
n,o~ev for the CITY 70 denoeit sucf
COLLECTIONS daily IN the citv t-e@eurv
The system ~ tee~'rg the accounti
~ the CITY. INSTALLED several ve"ri
ogo has rrnved to ~ ~ the g-eateT
--.i1a g. s-g-l--@ ~ t-taiii~e-t i--is-N
into the finances. but great meas
ure o. value is utterly lost thro"ci
lack ~ a prorer reia'ion OF ammo
n-iations to the classified evnenees
While TIE e~penses are bent IN Erea
detail and aTord reliable g-ide 70
the needs OF the civ. the annronria
lions are made in bulk. and the-e I
not check unon any snecifc item o
expense Incoming too large evcen
the limit imposed By the appropria
ton in hulk.
Another waiter N the tee~in0 o
the hooks that Hho"id be rer'e@'ef Il
cha~rirg fhe police. r'isee'laneou
and Council navrolls and bills OF m
last month OF the fiscal vear 70 ~
appropriations OF the newt fiscal year
n Is wrong IN p~incinie. IS can read
ilv be understood from the fact tina
the new appropriations do not hecornf
available until July /, while the ia
rgity for the payroll aud bills accrue
during June.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16
GENUINE GOOD AS FALSE.

The Connecticut delegation 20 a
Republican National Convention at
Chicago took along lot Of badges,
each ornamented with a wooden nut
meg.
The badges were very popular. The
delegates from other states thought
il great joke TO wear a genuine
Connecticut wooden nutmeg.
Presently the man who had charge
OF the badges came to Senator Bran
degee and said:
Senator, we're In a fix. All our
wooden nutmeg badges are gone and
there IS still a great demand for
them. What can we do?"
Get some more"
But there are no wooden nutmegs
IN Chicago. We had to have these
especially made for us back home"
"All right" directed the NapoleoniC
Brandegee: "go down to a grocery
store and buy 400 or 500 real nutmegs
and stick them on the badges. They'll
never know the difference"
And they didnt.--Saturday Evening
Post.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16
RIVAL FIREMEN
TO MARCH HERE
West Chester VIII Send Two
Well Equipped Companies
to Wilmington Parade
BANDS WILL FOOT
AT HEAD OF EACH LINE

West Chester will make probably
the finest showing of any small city
IN the coming parade Of flremen here
on October 9th, and will send two
companies, which have been rivals
for years, the consequence being that
both are at the present time making
their preparations on an extensive
and expensive scale, each being de-
sirous Of getting the applause OF the
people.
For many years the Fame Company,
OF that place, has been taking prizes
at parades all over the country for
its appearance, but on recent occa-
sions, at Reading and Downingtown,
It found II had worthy rival in the
West Chester. No. /. which paradeo
with a much more elaborate uniform
of white coats, made Of tho finest
cloth, parade caps and wearing large
the time-worn badges. II so out
marched the Fame at the two paradei
that a fight is on which will give
Wilmington the benefit.
AS a display the West Chester com.
pany will have eighteen fire police az
an escort, a squad OF former chiefl
OF the department, its own officers
the Quakertown Band with FORTY
pieces, a drum corps of twenty anl
eight stand of colore with guidons
II will have one hundred and fifty
men In the white parade coats.
Not 20 be outdone by its rival tbs
Fame. No. 3. will have two hundred
men in line In light overcoats and
FIRE hats, led by a squad Of formel
officers. ten stands Of colors, banner
and the West Chester Band with fort,
pieces. The companies viii give
Wilmington the benefit Of the bes
showing they have ever made. Boil
have engaged quarters at leadins
hotels for their stay and all arrange
ments are complete.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16
TO ARRANGE FOR
PRESENTATION
BattleShip Delaware Commit
tee VIII Meet at MIR.
MaTVel'S Tonight
BOATS TO TAKE PEOPLE
TO THE SEA FIGHTER

Members OF the battleship Delaware
silver service presentation committee
will meet tonight at the home of
Josiah Marvel to arrange details for
the presentation. Governor Pennewill
will attend the meeting.
Considerable more money is needed
to complete the fund for the purchase
of the silver service About $1,000
was needed TO make up the deficit at
the beginning OF this week. but many
contributions have been received
since Monday.
The committee is arranging TO OPP
crate steamboats, between Wilmington
and the battieship during its stay IN
the river off this city A barge will
be made fast alongside the warship
and passengers will be landed from
steamboats, to the barge and then
can 80 on the Delaware to inspect
the monster fighting machine. This
will give ali who desire an oppor-
tunity TO visit the Delaware. Landing
privileges will be given only 10
steamboats, having official permits
from the battleship committee, so
that crowds from Philadelphia and
elsewhere cannot supplant Delawar-
cans.
The following have contributed r.
the silver service funds since the list
was printed last week. the residence
of contributors being In Wilmington
unless otherwise stated:
Y. Il. Pussy. No. S13 East Fifth
street, Lobdell Car Wheel Company
Richard c. McMullen, No. 1913 West
Sixth street, Hon. /. c Grub. No
I 1915 Gilpin avenue; II. H. Thayer, Jr.
No. 1908 Rodney street: Charles z
l Kenworthy. No. 1926 West street;
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Klund. box
/ No. $40; John Sayers, Cool Springs
w. Va; Harry A. Beeson. Sixth and
: Shipley streets: A F. Bornot and
/ Company, r. r. kenney, Dover. Del.
Mrs Eugene DUPONT. treasurer d. A.
! r.. +. Linsay Curtis. Newark. Del
/ Alexis 7. dupont. J. w. Macklem. No
I 2617 West Eighteenth street; George
W. Bush and Sons Company. Robert
/ T. Baldwin. No 1904 King street; l.
I A. Bertolette, No. COS West Fifth
street; W. II. Hammond. No 1876
Washington street; Charles S. Robb
No. 907 Washington street; Doroths
Krapf, A. d. Vandever, No 1888 Wal.
nut street; L. Warren Ellis, No. a.;
. Madison street; Mrs. Mary A. Alker
No. 221 North Jackson street; Mis-.
Cunningham. No. As Kentmere ave
nue.; Hubert Casting, No. 922 Eas
Seventh street; John B. Thompson
Hockessin. Del; James d. Stroud. No
800 West Twenty-second street; Mis-
A johnson. Newport, Del; Miss S. !
Lecarpentier, Rockland, Del; Mrs
Charles G. Ash, Delaware City, Del.
Henry whitley. Equitable building
Miss Anna T. Lincoln, The Colonia
No. / East Fourteenth street; JOSEF
Consono. Henry Clay, Del, Arthur
Weldin. No. 1910 Shallcross avenue
Miss Susan Rowland. No. 712 We
street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

Politics is poison to mans prin-
ciples.
It's Just an agony TO be nice to
elatives.
Debts are Ike gay hairs when they
begin TO come; there's no stopping
them.
A woman can believe In marriage
even when she knows from experience
Il isn't to be believed in.
There are only two sorts OF chill
dren in the world-your own little
angels and other peoples little imps.
New York Press.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16

The Wells family OF gypsies have
gone for tour Of the south, the ex-
ira trip between here and Pennsgrove
was made by the steamer Ulrica IN
order to bring over the family bound
for the south after spending the sum
mer In New York state. Twenty men,
bers OF the family, seven wagons and
eight horsese we're brought over on
this trip. On the o'clock trip the
remainder OF the family, six horses
and five wagons were brought over.
The family campel in a woods west
Of the city last night and left today
for Baltimore and then 10 Charleston
8. Q.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16

Richard Parr. the discoverer Of the
Sugar Trust frauds. was talking IN
New York about the generous reward
granted him by the government.
"Sore folks thought 7 was going
~ ret a reward OF a couple Of mil
lions o. So" said Mr. Pa~r. They put
ne 81 the lawyer class
''The lawver class?" said the re-
pos'e~. ruz7led.
Eyes" said NJ Par. ~the lawyer
class TIE Junior and senior mariner
o. law firm. YOU know. once Put
their heads together TO draft chent
I bill 49,
. swe.ve won The will contest for
him said the iunior partner, ruopins
bic hands. Suppose we charge nin
5000 DOOR -
.,Hnt the senior partner fro~ned-
eco on he said. he's worth more
.t,s n mat ~--Detroft Free Press.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16

Stones As a Measurement Standard.
Engineer James l.. Ferrebee has
completed the work of having stones
placed along Cool Spring reservoir
twenty feet apart for use as a stand
ard of measurement
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16
HIAWATHA INDIANS
ARE TEN YEARS OLD

Hiawatha Tribe, No. AZ. Improved
Order of Red Men. celebrated it's
tenth anniversary last evening. Sew
eral of the great chiefs were present
and a musical program was present
ed Refreshments we're served. Hia-
watha is one Of the happiest and
most successful tribes on the Della
ware reservation. It's braves are on
the watch for pale faces and are ex-
perts at scalping.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16

rsaa rHr rvrNnld IousNzE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16
'BAPTISTS PLEDGE
BIG MISSION FUND
North Church VIII Give $3.50
for Work Among
Hebrews

A decided step in advance along
missionary lines was taken on We'd
nesday evening by North Baptist
Church. In adding to its regular bud
get a considerable appropriation was
made for gospel work among the Jews.
The plan had been recommended by the
plan had been recommended BIZ the
missionary committee OF the church
at the July business meeting. and had
been printed and laid over for aetion
this month The result OF the vote
was the adoption Of the following
budget. ITO pray and work for" dur
irg the fiscal year ending March 81,
1911:
For Jewish missions. S45o00
For Baptist denomina-
tional missions. .327S.O0
Home Mission Society. 10000
Publication Society. $500
State Mission Society. 1900
City Mission Society,". $500
Womens Societies. 10000 500 90
Total budget ..... $l.25o.00
The resident membership of North
Baptist Church is about 100 persons.
BY this vote the church has shown its
conviction that 1t has been put n
trust with a gospel which is the
power of God unto salvation TO every
one that believeth; 70 the Jew frsf,
and also 70 the Greek" And as the
denomination has no established
work among the Jews, II Is the par
pose of the church 10 send It's offer
ings for that purpose 70 missions OUT
side the denomination. in order TO
discharge IN some measure Its debt
70 the nation through which saliva
ton has come 70 the Geuiies.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16

While many cases appear on the Sep
TENDER trial list, there will be hardly
a trial because this is not trial term
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16
Sol Partlcnlar.

Nv lady's lips are fair TO see
Away with learned terms.
BY Jove! II they we're ouereo iDe
I'd never think OF germs. .v.,s
-Fl,vn,,1rhsr, fAlal Age-Heraio
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16
POPULAR ~
MUSIC ~
SPECIAL--Saturday--B
Mail 1c copy extra.

on Mobile Bay. New
Sugar Moon. (New.)
Under the Yum Yum Tree. New.
Lucy-Anns Lou. (New.)
Silver Bell.
song OF Old Kilkenny
Curly Head.
What's the matter with Father.
I'm Afraid Of You.
Moonlight, Rose and You.
Garden Of Roses.
By light Of silvery Noon.
There Never WlE Gli Like You.
Daisies won't tell.
When tie DAISIES Bloom.
Call Nc Tn Some Roinv Afternoon.
Has anybody here seen Kelly.
Any Little Girl That's a Nice Girl.
In Dear Old Tennessee
Nnn re che fdenl nf Ny Dreams
All Ask Of You is Love.
Cupds 1. O. u.
: vonssr-, WHY Think So Much Of You.
Kate Killarney.
Honey I win Long For You.
I'm Longing for tomorrow.
Cutey.
I'll Make a Ring Around Rosie.
Goodbye Betty Brown.
Loving Rubenstein Melody.
Mrs-n rriring Mendeissohn Tune
Wouldn't You like 20 Know me better
Silver Threads Among the Gold.
Moonlight In Jungleisnd.
There's No Girl Llke tine Old Girl
Cubanola Glide.
Meet Ne Tonight in Dreamlsnd
Gizzly Bear
Ogalalla.
u Change the Therns to Roses.
Be Jolly Molly.
Din Pickles
paiah March
Beautiful Star Of Heaven
Spaghetti Rag.
wish had Ny Old Girl Back.
When tie Candle LigAts re Cleaning.
Chantecleer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
yoIth Ten Years Old Will Make
State Wide Search for
KendalJs' Murderer.
KNEW THE JAPANESE WELL
.bcrin smith Believes Lad Could Rec
osnlkc Yamagachi the Ranch
Hand, ON Sight.

Cazadero. Cal, Aug. arthur COL
,i,s aged 10 years. is the chief depend
,nce Of sheriff Smith of this coun-
81 the EFFORT to find Yamagachi, the
Iouaneso ranch hand charged by the
d,sirlct attorney with the murder Of
three members OF the Kendall family
on the Starbuck ranch near here. The
nov knew the japanese as an employe
of local candy store and describes
his appearance and mannerisms with
such certainty that the sheriff feels
c,radent Arthur would recognize the
man on sight. Sheriff Smith viii start
today on a statewide search OF the
Jatdnesc settlements and the boy viii
20 with MIN as a duly qualified dep
utv sheriff
New developments In the investiga-
lion Of the triple murder mystery
are expected today. While the coroner's
iury was convened in its second ses-
.Ion this morning a message was
brought 10 District Attorney Lea, the
nature OF which he would not reveal.
He asked that the Jurors he discharg-
cd however. stating that new evidence
had been brought to light and hasten
ed however, stating that new evidence
ian bark workers a few miles away,
taking sheriff Smith with him.
The search for more fragments or
the bodies was prosecuted with vigor
today posses sweeping tho hills and
canyons ia all directions, but nothing
bearing on the murders was discover
Cd.
CAME FROM INDIANA.
Greensburg. Ind. Aug. 6-Enoch
Kendall. his wife and son Thomas.
who we're murdered on "A ranch near
santa Rosa. cal. were formerly resi-
dents Of this city. The family came
here from Harrison county. Ky, the
husband only remaining here few
weeks, then going on west. Mrs. Ken
dali remained here until her husband
finally settled. then her son and her
self Joined him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
CONDUCTORS MEET TO
BETTER CONDITIONS
Plan To be Agreed Upon Tonight for
Wage Increase of Western
Trainmen.

st. Louis, Aug Ga definite plan
for a wage Increase for conductors on
railroads west OF the Mississippi river
may be determined tonight following
a final conference today between W. q
Lee. president OF the order OF Railway
Trainmen. and members OF the West
ern Association Of Railway Tralnmea,
who have been In convention here dur
ing the week
4 u. Garrctson, president 81 the Or
der OF Railway Conductors, is confined
i'm his room al local hotel suffering
from a nervous reaction following thr
settlement OF the Grand Trunk strike
In which ne participated. His condi.
ton is not serious. however Mr. Lee
said last night that there was still
much work TO be done
THE object Of the conference il tho
outlining Of o plan whereby hipher
wages and better working conditions
viii be realized To- the conductors and
trainmen OF al the western lines in tho
United states and Canada" he said
We feel that we are entitled to a hieher
compensation especially on account u
the increased cost Of living.
THE uestions probably will 60 70
the vote OF the men In tho next so OF
40 days and then negotiations with the
officers OF the general managers asso-
citation will be opened"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
NEED ONE PIED PIPER
IN GREENWICH TOWN
Poison and Cats Make No Impression
ON Great Mass of Rodent
Pests.

Greenwich. Con, AUG Wanted
one pied piper. similar TO the chap who
formerly operated In Handling prov
ince " Hanover. Prussia. and whose
effective business methods we're de-
scribed by the late r. Browning
This advertisement or something like
IT. soon will be published by the Green
witch board OF selectment n rats con-
tinue to Increase In numbers and bold
moss as they have In the past two
weeks
Driven by thirst they seek water
wherever they can md Il. Ordinary
remedies for the scourgo of rats prove
useless cats are powcrloss and rat
poison Is intellectual
Merchants are greatly worried In
single night recently rats devourcd
three whole crates OF melons and six
crates Of other fruit I'm q local grocery.
The council has been asked 10 hold a
special meeting 70 take action against
the Invasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
.FOMENT LITIGATION TO
WIN IRONWORkS STRIKE
Los Angeles Men to Choke Jails and
Course Until Their Cause Is
Recognized.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 6-Bcreft by
legal opinion of an opportunity 90 night
the new city anti-picketiug ordinance
In a referendum election. the striking
structural iron workers OF Los Angeles
are determined TO nh the jails and
choke the courts with $50 or more jury
trials The plan was announced last
night by Organizer Johannsen. OF the
Building Trades Council of California.
who Is directing tho strike.
This form OF nank attack was de-
cfded on ut secret meeting of the
strikers two nights ago and 25 strikers
made the first move yesterday by caug-
ing themselves 60 bcarrestod while do
ing picket duty They invaded the
promises OF a foundry company and ia
violation OF the provisions OF the new
ordinance, sought to persuade the
workers 10 Join the union and the
strike. They will remain in jail.
JOhantscn has cnnvassed an the
available prisons Of the county and
finds that the various Jails have ac-
commodations for 521 prisoners az the
utmost.
I'VE viii nh the jails." and then dc
mand separate lu3y trials. As fast a.
cases are disposed 81 more men win
cause themselves TO be arrested il
viii be a continuous performance un-
I'll we win"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
BUTT0N,UP.THE-BACk
GOWN CAUSE OF ESCAPE
While Shcrin Amusrs Baby Woman
Goes Next Door to Friend
And Fails 10 Return.

East st. Louis, H., Aug. 6.-Frank
Wible, sheriff OF Sullivan county. In
diana. who arrived here yesterday to
capture Mrs. Lizzie Ginger, - years old,
wanted IN sullivan, Ind, 10 minus his
prisoner a button-up- the back gown
aided Mrs. Ginger in the clever ruse
ny which she escaped from him and De
tcctive Purdy.
When sheriff While reached East St
Louis he asked the police for aid In
finding the woman lie and Detective
Purdy traced her to her home and there
arrested her
Il can't go back to Indiana like this"
Mrs. Ginger said IN have to change
my clothes"
Sheriff While courteously told her she
could go into an adjoining room for
her toilet.
win you please take care OF baby
while | dress?' Mrs, Ginger asked
sweetly
OF course Sheriff While would. lie
and Detective Purdy amused them
selves with the youngster. while the
rustic of feminine apparel came from
the adjoining room. Then there came
a plaintive voice:
on, ! must have someone to button
my dress up the back. Can't one "
you gentlemen do liz"
Sheriff whitley blushed and Detective
Purdy stammered.
Not for mine" the latter gasped
"A couple Of policemen over here got
fred, not long ago, for being in the
room while woman prisoner dressed"
Wen, I'll have to get somebody"
Mrs. Ginger replied through the por-
tiers, ''I'll tell you-let me run over
to Mrs Fleming, next door, and she'll
putton me up.
Sheriff While gave a sign OF relief
riedly agreed. Mrs. Ginger left the
house and Sheriff While and Detective
Purdy sat down To play longer with the
baby while they waited for Mrs. elm
ger 10 return.
An hour later they were still waiting
They went TO Mrs. Flemngs to learn
how many buttons were on the dress
that required such n length OF time 10
button. They found Mrs. Ginger had
not been there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
ENHANCING PLANS TO
FIGHT FOREST FIRES

MNsoula, Mont, Aug, 6-Hcnry Nell,
,narinan II the Montana state land
voafd' arrived in Missoula this morn
s ana Is in consultation with as
S~n' forester +. A. Silcox OF district
L. pi the forest service. The con-
shce was arranged for the purpose
nnlhg up some plan OF cooperation
- we matter OF fighting forest fires in
80 uS'rltt, great many acres of
N lhnd being included in the areas
nh'u or burning. Some agreement
WI also he made between the state
a. 'ne forest service as To the bur
,,en OF expense OF fire nghting 10 be
ooine by each.
!, ".ports from practically every forest
~ une district are OF an encouraging
49, To-Day Two days without wind
-, enabled great progress to be made
s,, ~ hfe hghters. and II is stated that
~" h quiet day and all the fires In
sow, VIII be under control and
~. u item entirely extinguished
81 Nhole IRE aspect II materially
,en, SO, lor the better. The new men
fro,. quay 20 from Missoula and 80
Wa. Spokane. To go into the Clear
b. ~ tursst wa, Iron Mountain. viii
nr.s at crews called for unless the
winds "eo 10 IRE by high
crew OF men with n light eou,n,ed
, rh uain LEFT Derby this mornIny 80
80 quick trip into tho salmon
49, Thought yesterday 10 no he
h., ~ iorest) at the head OF tho nil
tsr, "oot valley and look into the ox-
,.v,. me IRE wrich In reported as
morrow. P"''s shouid report to-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
CHANGING CODE FOR
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
Monday for Wccl, Of Festivities for
Half Million Delegates.

Chicago. Aug. with the arrival In
Chicago OF Acting Right Eminent
Grand Master W u. Melish Of Gin
cinnati, chief Of the knights Templar
in the United states. the work Of prep
aration for the memorial conclave to-
day drew to close
The band Of English Knights who
are journeying to Chicago for the con-
clave are expected TO arrive today. The
master and representing the Duke OF
Connaught grand master AT the con-
clavc, will be at their head with him
will hc Lord Thulmley, provincial prior
Of MiddleseX. The real work OF the
conciaye was begun yesterday when the
committee on Templar Jurisprudence
began an Importance revision Of the
constitution and code of statutes gov
erning the knights in the United states
The committee is composed Of X. y.
witt. Henderson, KY chairman, ana
Caleb Saunders Lawrence, Mass;
George McGown. Palmyra. n Y; L. j.
Newly, knightstown. Ind. and Fred
erick Speed Nicksburg, Miss.
While tho cOnclaVe Of the knights
does not officially begin until next
week. the curtain was raised on the
stage settling today. Bunting. hags'
insignia, festoons OF myrtle, electrical
ly lighted and high classic ce'urns OF
white. line the main business streets
in prOfusiOn.
Those in charge predict that the con
clavc will bring TO Chicago 100000
Knights and their relatives and friend u.
DELEGATIONS win be present from Eng
land, Ireland. scotland and Canada,