davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, May
IS, 1910.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Verona 1tai), philadelphia May Il.
to fairfield Solari & Co. with cabin and 50
storage passengers and mdse in transit. Will
finish loading and embark passengers Tor Naples
and Genoa Left Quarantine at GO a m.
Steamer Saratoga. Havana May TO- 70 the
New York and Cuba Mail SIS Co with 40 pas
saLgers mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar
at G:2l
April 30 with iron ore. TO T Mohr & Sons
Vessel To / II winchester g. 60. Arrived at
the Bar al midnight, nth.
Steamer Simon Dumois tNorb. Puerto Plata
MAY IL 10 the Atlantic Fruit Co, with fruit. Ar
rived at the Bar at $3.50 a m
steamer j Nj Guffey. Port Arthur May 10
TO the J NJ Guffey Petroleum co with oil
Left Quarantine at 6:2s "a m.
Steamer kiora tBrl, BotwoodNille, F, MAY
IL. to the Munson SIS Line. with paper and
pupwood. Arrived at the Bar at IN.
Steamer Dordogne tBr), Baracoa May L.
10 the Atlantic Fruit Co, with fruit Arrived
at the Bar at 10
Steamer Rluecher fGerl, Hamburg MAY s.
Boulogne and southampton g. to the Hamburg
American Line with POI cabin and I0t storage
passengers mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
at 500 a m
Steamer Harz Ger. sagua MAY and Nue-
Vitas L. 10 j II Winchester & Co. with sugar.
Arrived al the Bar at ii 80 a m.
Steamer Winyah Philadelphia. to the Clyde SIS
So, with mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 40
Steamer Hamilton Newport News and Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.


Plymouth. May IS 2:05 p m-Teutonic CBr).
New York for Cherbourg and Southampton
rotterdam, May Is Estonia RUSS. New York
for Libau
Antwerp. May 17-Finland Belg). New York via
Algoa Bay. May 17-Kentrs CBps New York via
Cape Town.
Hiogo. May ls-suruga (Br) New York and
Newport News via Port Natal and Sabang
Suez. May -Dacre Castle .(Brl. Hiogu. etc for
Boston and New York.
Patras. May - Laura tAusD. New York via
Naples.
Rio Grande May 10 ,Corsican Prince C,r,. New
York via Pernambaco. Rio de Janeiro etc
Manila. MAY lI-Indramayo tBr). New York ana
Baltimore via Durham.
Alicante MAY i4-I.ttx iBrl New York
Calais. May 15-Paul Paix tBrl. New York
SAILED
New York.
Southampton. May 1s-Adriatic (Br), New York
via Cherbourg and Queenstown, $50 IA m
krunprin. Wilhelm tGeD. New York via
Cherhourg.
Naples, May l4-Madonna err. New York
Genoa, May 15-E Europa ItaD New York
Calcutta, MAY -Rauenfes lGerl New York
Cherhourg, May Is. m kronprinz Wilhelm
tGeri. New York.
Hamburg. May IL Hesperus (Gerl. New York.
Barbitdos. MAY -Atrato tBT) tfrom New York
VIA Kingston. Colon etcl. Southampton.
PASSED
Gibraltar, May is-sikh ,Br,, Shanghai, etc. for
Prawle Point. MAY rs siellian Prince tBr). New
York for Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
ERIE MEN VOTE TO srRIKE

The canvass Of the strike vote of the
trainmen and conductors of the Erie Rail-
road was completed yesterday at the Herald
Square Hotel and showed that a fraction
over - per cent OF the men voted 10 strike
for the Baltimore & Ohio wage scale.
The officials Of the Erie were notified
and as the rules OF the organizations pro-
vide that in case of vote for strike the
heads of the Two organizations make a
final effort TO bring about settlement, a
conference was held yesterday afternoon
between Presidents Lee of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen and Garretson of the
Railroad Conductors and General Manager
Stuart Of the Erie. The meeting ended
without any settlement and another con-
ference will be held today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
FORBES HERE UNDAUNTED
Aeronaut Still Sore from Big
Drop in Kentucky.

| A Holland Forbes, the aeronaut, reached
New York yesterday from Crailhope, Green
County, Ky. Re and his friend ]. c. Yates
arrived at CraiIhope last week after fall
of three hundred feet in their balloon
Viking. They narrowly escaped death
Crailhope is twenty-one miles from
Horses Cave, the nearest railroad centre
MT. Forbes said the good people who cared
for them were backward al first, believing
them to be angels. They found out their
mistake, he said, but that did not shut off
their curiosity Hundreds came from miles
around and stared speechlessly by the hour
through the cabin windows at their suffer
ing forms. Sometimes he and Yates, who
were lying on beds in the best room, would
feel they could not endure the peaceful
scrutiny another second They took delight
In picturing to themselves things that the
comet might do TO wake those folk up and
wished they could be there if the comet
met with any success.
Business called them home, however. and
ballooning still weaves its fascinating web
about them. Just at present both aero
nauts are stiff and sore, but when their
joints are fabricated another order will be
placed at the gas works and another trip in
the air begun.
Mr.. Forbes said yesterday that he made
a record for height of 1890 feet. took the
vertical route through two snowstorms and
travelled about four hundred miles in 20
hours and IS minutes
The appendix line broke loose, he said.
from the ring supporting the basket There
was SO little gas in the bag that the rigging
collapsed, the rip cord was automatically
operated, resulting in the dash to earth
He believes the rubber air cushions in the
bottom of the basket saved their lives The
start was made from Quincy, 81, at go
m on May g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
PANIC ON SOUND STEAMER
Manhanset, Propeller Gone, Nearly
Shakes to Pieces-None Hurt.

Greenport Long Island, May 1S.-The
steamer Manhanset, which runs between
this place and New London, lost her pro-
peller in Plum Gut this morning and for a
time threatened to go to pieces. The boat
was rolling in heavy sea, when, because
of defect in the outer reach OF, the shaft.
the propeller dropped off. The steamboat
shivered and creaked as the engine kept
pounding away. The score or so of pas
sengers were thrown into a panic.
Engineer Case, at great risk to himself,
reached the engine and shut off the steam.
A call for aid was made at once and in a
few minutes several craft were lying by
The oyster steamer Larry Latham and the
steamboat Magician brought the Manhan-
set back here The Wyandotte took the
place of the Manhanset.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores

to the Old Dominion SIS Co, with passengers and
mcse. Left Quarantine at 2:4O M
Steamer Deutschland Ger, Hamburg Nav IL
southampton and Cherbourg II to the Hamburg
American Line. with 1856 cabin and 2.o55 steer
age passengers, mails and mdse Arrived at the
Bar at POI p IN.
Steamer Majestic (Br). SOUTHAMPTON and Cher
bCurg May 10 and Queenstown IL to the White
star Line. with 17S cabin and 40 steerage pas
sengers, mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
1884 M.
Steamer Otto Sverdrup CNor) Matanzas Nav
IA. 10 J Fl Winchester & Co, with sugar. An
chored in Quarantine at 1:45 m.
steamer jamestown, Norfolk and Newport
News. to the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passeu-
gers and ndsc. r Left Quarantine at 5:35 u m
steamer GermanIa (Fr) Marseilles April 90
Naples May and Palermo 8, to James w IN
well & Co, with 10 cabin and $40 Storage mas
sengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar at IL
Steamer Otto sverdrup CNor,. sasua NAV .
and Matanzas -. to Funch. Edye & Co, with
sugar Arrived at the Bar at $50 o m.
Sandy Hook. J, May Is. $3.50 D m-Wind
west southwest; moderate breeze; partly cloudy.
light
Steamer Texas, towing barge Magnolia. Port
Arthur; Teodore de I.arrinaga CBr), Newport
tBrl. Liverpool; Argentina tAustl, Naples:
Oceanic (Br), Southampton; Verona iran
Naples; Graf Waldersee (CieT), Hamburg: RerI
tina tNor}, Port Antonio: Usk (Brl. Nipe Raw.
BermIdan (Brl. Bermuda: Orntava CBrl, Ber-
muda; Comus. New Orleans: Algonquin Charles
ton and Jacksonville. Alamo. Key West etc.
Seneca tB1. Hong Kong; Camaguey Cuban
Santiago; Broomfeld 6BrD. Philadelphia: Prin-
cess Anne. Norfolk and Newport News; Soperga
ltaD, New Orleans; Amisia Ger. Ciudad Boil
Porto Plata; Colon. C1istohal: Colorado. Calves
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
PAY FOR BUTTER CARTONS
Sheffield Slawson Decker Co.
Official Explains Situation.

President Lotion Horton Of the Sheffield
Farms SlawSon-Decl<er Milk COMPANY tes-
titled yesterday afternoon before Magistrate
Tighe, at a preliminary hearing in the
Adams street court, Brooklyn, that his conf
pany never weighed the butter in its half
pound. two-pound and five-pound packages.
For the half-pound packages, he said, an
adjustable mould was used The other
packages by their specified sizes were sup
posed to contain the weight called for by
the customer.
The hearing was ordered after the filing
of affidavit by Lee J. Mills. a sealer of
the Bureau of Weights and Measures. VINO
said that official weighings made by him at
certain branches of the company showed
that it had been selling two-pound packages
OF butter weighing several ounces less than
two pounds.
Charles NJ. Edwards, the Brooklyn super-
intendent of the company, said that all the
butter distributed by him In that borough
was put up in the main office OF the COM
pany. in Manhattan
T.. b. Halsey. Vice-pre side.:i of the COM
Iany. said that the moulds used BY the
company were made by box company in
Lowell. Mass, and that he set the prices
given for butter on the price quotation
cards of the company.
Mr.. Halsey later in the afternoon issued
a statement in which he said
The situation is simply this: The Gus
toner who Guys the two-pound box in those
containers has to pay us for the contaner,
because ii costs us IN cents. hui he does
have substantial allowance on the price
for the butter below what he would have
TO pay If he did not buy the butter in these
sanitary containers and bought this same
kind of butter by weight. There is alb
solutely nothing on the box or labels which
misrepresents the situation 10 the least"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
RAMBLERSVILLE UP IN ARMS
Male Inhabitants Move on P. S. G. to
Hold Down the Railway Station.

All Ramblersville moved yesterday ex-
cept the hotelkeeper, who had to stay at
home because his wife broke her arm. The
other forty male inhabitants boarded the
Long Island train at 1926, reaching New
York in time to look around the town be-
fore coming to the Tribune Building to tell
the Public Service Commission why the
railway station should not be moved.
RamblersvIlle is situated on the banks
of Hawtree Creek, and there is a toll bridge
over the creek. There is also a ''Reeality"
company, as one of the citizens of Ram
berSVille calls il. and this company wants
the station moved nearer TO its property,
but the townSpeople want it near the post
Office. Commissioner Edward NJ. BassetI
heard a part of the pleas pro and con, ana
ad journed the hearing to June l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
OBJECT TO SUNDAY TENNIS
Lords Day Alliance and Others
Protest to Slower.

The Lords Day Alliance of the United
States. through its secretary, the Rev. Dr.
George ". Grannis, has sent a protest TO
Park Commissioner Slower against the
Commissioners plan to allow tennis, GRO
quet and other games in the parks on Sun
days. It is one of a number received by
Commissioner Slower since the tennis courts
in Central Park were opened last Sunday
for the first time on a Sunday in that park.
The protest from the Lords Day Alliance
saws: 1T is apparent to all that more and
more the religious feature, upon which de-
pend the spiritual advantages OF obedience
TO the Fourth Commandment, is losing its
place upon the consciences of the youth Of
our land II also asks Commissioner
Slower By what authority he permits ten
mis- on Sunday.
Commissioner Slower replied as follows:
You ask me under what statute I have
directed that the tennis courts in Central
Park be open on Sunday. My action is based
or the simple desire have as Park Com
missioner TO make the parks Of Manhattan
a benefit to my fellow men, 1 am in
structed to do by the charter of our city
and as my own heart and mind instruct me
to do
May 1 in return ask you what statute of
man there is that restraints me from thus
making the parks of Manhattan of larger
benefit to our fellow citizens?
Commissioner Slower said yesterday that
he intends TO open tennis courts in the
parks under two of the East River bridges.
Il shall make a tour of inspection next
Sunday added Commissioner Slower. Ito
see if there is any rowdyism- That will not
be tolerated one instant
Baseball viii be instituted in Jasper Oval,
south OF City College, next Saturday. for the
first time. An effort has been made by
some property owners TO hold up the issu-
ance of permits, but Commissioner Slower
will open the ball fields himself on Satur-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
looked like a bottle, and then boarded the
elevated and went home.
Saw No Cars Inspected.


elevated and went home.
Saw No Cars Inspected.
Another report traces the movements of
an inspector who reached the Tribune
Building at $50 a. m., came out at go
a m. went to restaurant. leaving at 1o:4O
a m. for the Hall Of Records, stayed ten
minutes. took a car up Park Row, aiighted
at Worth street, went to saloon and had
drink, left an envelope with the bar
tender and went back 10 the Tribune Build
ing at 11:25 a m, came out At Hos, Went
TO the Criminal Courts Building, went 10 a
saloon for another drink and returned to
the Tribune Building. where he remained
until $50 .. m, when the shadower quit.
Another inspector, according to- report,
left home at $50 d m. leading a small dog,
spent twenty minutes in q park, went back
home and then to the Tribune Building,
which he reached at 1o:45 A IN. Leaving
there at 2.O5 p. m, he went TO a cafe. had a
drink. walked to 18th street, had another
drink. walked 20 Jane street and Eighth
avenue. where he relieved another inspector
at 8 D. m and kept on checking cars
until p. m.
Another inspector is reported to have left
home at 1920 p. M. got his shoes shined,
then gone to luncheon. Then he went up
town TO a house in Fifth avenue, where he
remained until $40 p m, when the detec-
tive had to leave.
Chairman Wilcox was not at his office
when the letter from Mr.. Whitridge was
called to the attention Of the members of
the commission. William McCarroll, acting
chairman, said he did not care 10 comment
on the communication. as il had not yet
been officially received by the commission.
He added, however: I'VE know our in
Spectors, and they work hard. Some Of
them work in daytime and some at night
1 would like to know whether Mr.. Whit
ridge knows the detectives upon whose re
ports he relies to make these statements
against our inspectors"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

'.
Destination and steamer Pm.
Hawaii japan Corea China via
San Francisco Mongolia To-day, $50
Japan Corea China, Philippine ISL
ands via Vancouver Empress OF
China MAY ~, o-0u
Hawaii (via san FranciscoD-Lur-
samoan Islands New Zealand. Aus
tralia Cvia San Francisco Century. May p, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The Columbia reported as 100 miles east of
Sandy Hook at $50 p m yesterday; is expected
to. dock Sunday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
We might pardonablv make

We might pardonably make
a racket about our tennis toys
Tennis shirts with soft col
lars, and surgeon sleeves" de-
tachable at the elbow; fancy
soisette, 50; fancy Viyella
fiannels, S..
Tennis shoes, from ST to
$3.50, with emphasis on the me-
dunn prices.
Tennis trousers-duck, fan
nels, white serge, and white
English cricket cloth.
Tennis hats of white duck,
SOC.
Tennis socks of heavy white
wool plain ribbed and with
colored silk clocks.
Among the straw hats wait
ing you are quantities of the
British "boaters" made for us
by Victor Jay, of London.
Not expensive either.
So, So and 81.
ROGERS PEET & CONpANy
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. gath ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

San Francisco. May ls-The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks to-day
were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
FRIDAY, MAY 20.

Vasar South Brazil l. & H. 900 1890 m |
Pr Willem ", Hayt r Och II 100 leo m
81 Prince. Rio Janero Prince12:00 m 400 IN
Seguranca, Nassau. Ward 1900 m 300 p m !
Apache Jacksonville, Clyde. 200 p m |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise. 4:42, sunset, ia; moon sets, 2:4S;
moons age. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
SATURDAY, MAY

New York Southampton, Am. $50 a m 1000 m
x Victoria HAMBURG H-A a m a IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

TODAY.
Mail Vessel
Vessel For. Line. closes. sails.
CIR Kurfiirst Bremen, n G l. Z 90 a m 1000 m
La Provence, Havre, French. 200 m 1000 a m
Merida, Havana, Ward. 900 a M 1900 m
Allegheny, Hayti, Hamb-Am. 900 m II 100 a m
Metapan, Jamaica, u F Co. =. $3.50 m 1900 m
Cristobal Cristobal. Panama. IL 80 IN 300 p m
Carpathia, Naples, Cunard 1900 m
Lombardia. Naples. lie Veloce 1900 IN
c of Savannah Savannah, saw 300 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

Lizard. May rs. 10 a m-Nisuv -,
,patehf, New York for Bouiorne snS e' pat
sagrss. May u I4uisiana Utah. Now -yo.,-
Naples and Genoa W" 1ork Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
OUTGOING STEAMERS

Brings mail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-27
PROF, EBERT HILL
Engaged as Assistant in His
tory Department of the
High School.
ATTENDANCE VERY LARGE

Prof. Ebert Hill, for three years
principal of the commissioned high
school at Amboy. Ind, has been en-
ployed by the Richmond city school
board as instructor in the history de-
partment He will assist Prof. Wal
drip, who is in charge of this depart
ment. He is a graduate Of Earlham
college and comes well recommended.
/ The total school attendance at the
beginning of the second week OF
school ia much larger than at the end
Of the first month. last year. The
total enrolment is $40, or q gain
Of about 10 over the corresponding
term of 1909. superintendent Mott
believes that the best gain has been
made in the high school as its enroll
ment now includes 519 students. q
gain of more than Atty. The enroll
ment of the different schools at the
beginning of the second week OF
school was: High school. 519; Gar
field 400; Finley. 236; Warner. 235:
Starr, 800; Hibberd. 2S9: Vale, 254:
Baxter, 311: Sevastopol. 1879; total
3,140.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-27
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals,

MATTlS-Mrs. Sarah MATHS. wife
OF the late George MATHS, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Kate Neal,
S21 Chestnut street, this morning in
her eighty-fifth year. She is survived
by two sons, three daughters, and sew
eral grandchildren. The funeral will
take place Tuesday afternoon at two
O'Clock from the home. Burial will be
in Earlham cemetery.
ALTHAuS-Bernard J. Althaus,
aged three months. died at the home
OF the parents, 933 Sheridan street,
today. The funeral will be held Wed
nesday afternoon from st. Mary's
Catholic church.
MORRISON-Mrs Minnie Morrison,
wife of William Morrison, $40 North
Eleventh street, died last night at the
home at the age of AZ years. Besides
the husband. the parents OF the de.
ceased. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bennett,
OF New Paris, and eight children sur
vive. The body will be taken to New
Paris today where the funeral will
take place at two o'clock THURSDAY
afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-27
COUNTY CONVENTION
will Be Held by the w. c. T. u.
at Economy, Ind, Begin
ming on Wednesday.
PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED

: The program for the Wayne county
w. c. T. u. convention. to open for a
two days session. Wednesday evening
~ Economy. Ind. has been announc.
Cd ~ follows:
Wednesday Evening.
Devotional Exercises-Mrs. Eliza
beth Haughton.
Music-Choir.
Oration-Miss Jay.
Address-Rev. Levi Pennington.
Music-Choir.
Closing services-Mrs, Nettie Traum
Thursday Morning.
Devotional Exercises-Fannie Ell
Holt. Fountain City.
Reports OF general officers.
Reports OF county superintendent
Election Of officers.
Noontide prayer service.
Thvrsday Afternoon.
Meeting of executive committee.
Prayer service lead by Mrs. Van
Wrinkle. Milton.
Present Needs OF the w. C. T. u
MARY Woodward. Fountain City.
Present Needs of the Local Union
Mrs. George Davis and the Rev
Hannah Stanley. OF Economy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-27
|b|G STORM BROKE
| IN WAYNE COUNTY
Considerable Damage Was
Done in Various Places as
Result Of the Deluge.
LARGE BARN WAS BURNED
NEAR CAMBRIDGE CITY, DESTROY
ING IT TOGETHER WITH ALL
THE GRAIN STORED IN IT AND
SOME LIVESTOCK.

Rain in such torrents as to resem-
BILE cloudburst fell in Richmond and
in Wayne county on Monday evening
doing considerable damage. The
storm was accompanied by lightning
and several places were struck, per-
hars the most serious damage being
the destruction of large barn on the
farm of Lon Boyd Of Cambridge City
in which were housed many cattle
and hogs. and a considerable quantity
of grain and feed. This was destroyed
and several animals were cremated
There were two storms, the first
breaking about IL o'clock and the sec
ond about an hour later. Both were
of short duration and 1t Is not thought
the total time during which 1t rained
was more than an hour. At the water
works pumping station it was reported
that sixty-seven hundredths inches OF
rain fell during this time.
In the city the damage done was
principally in homes where windows
were raised and which could not be
closed until after the rain had damag-
ed furnishings within the rooms close
to the windows. A few places were
struck by lightning doing small dam
| age. The No. 2 hose house was struck
and damaged slightly. A false alarm
| was sounded as a result.
The creeks and the river we're not
raised more than few inches, but
the rain fell in such quantities as to
carry away much mud from fields into
| the streams.
The storm broke in western Wayne
county two hours before it did here
The large barn on the farm of Lon
Boyd. north of Cambridge City was
struck about nine o'clock. 1t was in
stantly in a blaze and it was impossi
BILE for the farmers who gathered to
fight the flames. Mr.. Boyd was kicked
and painfully injured in taking the
horses from the stable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-27
Will Be BIG EVENT AN ODD SITUATION
Hundreds Will Attend Knights
of St. John Installation
in This City.
TO INITIATE A Big. CLASS

The installation Of the Knights Of
st. Johns council. the uniformed de-
partment OF st. Joseph's Benevolent
Society of st. Andrews church. which
will be held on Sunday, october 9th.
at the church will be attended by sew
eral hundred visiting members. Coun.
ellis from Covington, KY. Dayton.
Hamilton, Cincinnati, Ft. Wayne and
Indianapolis have accepted invitations
and will attend with their drill teams.
1t is probable that the decorations
for the Fall Festival will remain up un-
til after the celebration. The council
will ask the Fall Festival association
to permit this and 1t is thought likely
that this will be done. Many prepare
lions for the entertainment of the WIS.,
itors are being made. The local coun-
ell Is expecting 1900 visitors altogeth-
er. About thirty-five members OF the
council will be initiated, according to
present plans.