davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-01
COUNTY DEMOCRACY
Officers and Committees Of the Oldest
Largest and Most Influential Demo.
cratic Organization in Chicago.

The Cook County Democracy 10 the
eldest. largest and nest influential
democratic organisAslsu IN Chicago.
Following 10 list o. the men nlling
the principal offices and more import
ant committesships:
President-D. ]. Mcmahon
Secretary-Robsrt p. Burke.
Financial Secretary - James M.
slattery.
Marshal-Col. Daniel Moriarity.
Attorney-0eorss =. Mulligan.
Medical Sta6-Dr. Ernest JentSsch,
Dr.. Anthony Krygowski, Df. Fred
Van Arsdale.
Quartermaster @. Hoegsr.
Asst. rmaster-Michasl j.
Hanley.
Sergeant at Arms-John H. Dullard.
Asst Sergeant ct Arms-Raleigh
". Taylor.
vles.Prssldsnts
AID. John Hadsrlsin, Robert J..
Roulston. Richard 8. Folsom, Albert
Schonbeck, Frank H. Novak, Charles
O. Breysr. James McAndrews. John 4.
Heating, Simon O'Donnsll. Frank W.
0olon. Edward H. Morgan. James b.
Bowers, Charles Wesley. N. @. Cony.
bear, J. r. Buckley.
Executive cemmltsss.
Daniel J. Mcmahon. Chairman.
John A. Mahonsy. Thomas Drury.
Patrick J. Wall, Nicholas Lorch,
Frank Plonsr. Edward J. Roark.
Stephen G. Dooley, Walter v. Magnus.
John L. McNamara, James R. Pyne.
William MoRat Frank J. Ryan, John
A. King, Stanley H. 0lomski, Or. r. q.
Rsichardt, H. q. L. Doggstt, Molss-
worth King. Luke r. Collsran. Rich.
ard T. Hanrahan. N. q. Hughes. n. r.
Sullivan. John H. Nancy. Morris vii.
son, Albert H. Putney.
Congressional Committee.
let Congressional District.
Bartholomew Seaman. 9. H. Had
dock. Henry Krug, Louis seelig. DR..
J. J. Mclaughlin, Jas. F. Ryan. q. ].
Courtney, Peter ZilliGan. Louis L,
Lettisre. 6aml. Ohlssn, Ernest Lang
try. John =. Carroll. Austin wsldron,
John Joyce. W. H. Armstrong. John
w. Wursenburg. DR.. David O'ehes,
Fred n. Sturgeon. J. II. Montgomery,
VIM. =. Mahonsy. A. J. Marshall. Hen
~ A. johnson. Fred Buxbaum. Francis
J. woollsy. H. wsdsswsilsr. Jake
Zimmerman, =. A. Van Arsdale. An
drew Donovan. Bart Delstto. John T.
Convey. John W. NcNsal. Henry Eek
hsrdt.
3nd Congressional District.
Henry o. eehlacks, Edward J.
Smith. Stephen Hunt. Henry Osborn
Chas. y. Hill. Albert schafner, Johr
xcCann. John I. Drisooll. Henry y
Hayes. John J. Curran. Thomas L
Byrne. DR.. J. B. Wsintraub. John r
Nolan. r. B. Robinson. John D. Green
Frank Arnold, Robt. ]. Cranston
Thos. r. Rowan. John Kavanagh
Louis Mueiler. Thos. Howe. james
Bumber, Chas. v. Richards, Thos. w
Corkell. DR.. DusSns n Hartigan.
3rd Congressional District.
Michael +. Ryan. Thos. B. Conroy
Mathew Raven. George w. Hinckley
=. H. Chambers. N. J. Mccoy. VIM.
NcInerney. D. d. Mulvey. James Hy
land. J. v. Marion. Patrick d. Dwysr
John H. Dnright. A. @. Luts. J.
Aulvihill. Thos. Davies. Mat.
Corcoran, John L. Mcnamara, NJ
IL. Carbsrry. Henry H. Nichols
Hugh Manlsy. Clarence Warner
VIM. J. Hartnsy. Francis x
Busch. John @. Kraus, Meyer A
Bernstein. Edward J. Duffy. Frank 3
eheasin. A1HAeny J. Mcvady, n.
Flynn.
eth Congressional District.
John B. Brensas. James 8 Ryan.
H. Heide. Walter Shea. John H
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-01

Burns, Val. schmitt Schmitt, VIM. T.
Wallace, Jas. N. Furlons, J. M. Fits
gerald, M. c. Buckley. John v. schmits
Schmitt. VIM. z. Furlons. EversttA
Jennings, Marius Olsen, Martin j.
Sweeney, James Hvn0t John G.
Baker, Martin 0arski, John Dillon.
jeremiah T. ]. McShea, Patrick J.
Rowan, John J. Cullinan. Fred 9.
Hwert, Dr. p. A. Murphy, H. Meistee-
helm.
9Th Congressional District.
P. J. CofRey, Frank zsrrisek, Harry
schlick. Ed. Jsdlicka, isaac Coin.
Max Kutchai, Joseph Msndel. l.
Nacker, Matthew Smith, 3. J. McCas.
". John Feinen. Peter Hoffman.
James J. Hallman, John Waska, wm
J. Peshek, James r. Denny. Tom Fits.
gerald, Nicholas Stokes, william
Altemeier. James H. Ryan. Geo. Ne,
Kensie. Joseph wirth, John J. Brs1y.
Jacob Ports.
9Th Congressional District.
James w. Casey. John J. o'DonnelL
Ralph G. White. Frank L. White. Hy.
man Liderman, Frank T. scanlas
Clarence Dullard, w. r. Cummings
Danl. Dowling. John w. ChristtA
Francis p. Burnett. william George
poolos. L. r. Buckley, Geo. Q. Water
man; J. G. Doolsy, Richard p. Hickey.
N. J. Tierney. Max L. Beau. Fred =
Zimmerman, Geo. Mcmahon, Michael
McCarty. G. Baldacci. Harry D. Stone.
p. H. Conner.
7th Congrsssional District.
N. q. Conybear. James M. Ward,
James r. Mitchell, Fred J. Ross, O.
w. Howe. Dr.. =. @. Rshm. Geo. p. No
Farland. Chris Nelson. DR.. George
Frost, John Leslie O'Brien. John W.
Hand. Thso. H. 0rssnwald, Oscar
Breitenbach. Robert r. Bicksrdike,
Frank H. Landmssssr. J. 4. o'Dou-
nell. Ellis w. Paul. Henry Breyes.
Joseph 0rein, Frank DeLaby. Dan II.
Rote. Geo. w. Levin. J. Edw. CLANCY,
John N. Kennedy. william Goodman.
Geo. L. Franck, Fred T. schwarts,
Herman Peters. r. o. Gilbert, W. T.
Kelley. VIM. H. White.
sth Congressional District
John p. Quirk. Patrick o'Rourks.
Michael Yarusso. ]. A. Fensterle. We.
tor w. Hanko. Louis w. Greco. 0asy
J. Maulelle. H. r. Martin. Philip
Papas. Jos. Walsh. Albert A. Boob,
Henry Hogan. Martin r. y. Morton.
x. II. Kadow. Mathew r. Clark. Niet
Sarno. Morris n. Kankowits. Frank
| NA0AAakA ResaAAAs
Martin. Anthony Tortorisllo. Willisa
A. Navigate. Joseph Do etsfano. n.
phonse L. Cummings. August Wein-
rich. John echwarts. James J. Mona
han.
! 9th Confessional District.
q. A. Canisius. Thomas a Golden,
Andrew A. Collins. G. z. Hayns. J. ?.
Fitzgerald. Fred 0chuls. w. II. Lau3.
Geo. J. Byrnes, John 9. SCHNEIDER.
Norman p. Brodie. Daniel r. Rice,
Michael p. Lonen. John B. Bsrohee.
Carl w. Westerlind. Daniel L Cruiee.
Chas. Oakley. Oscar Anderson. Geo.
A. Mansatys. d. R. Murphy. George
Wilson. Dr.. Arthur L. Meyer. Niek
Protopas, william Payne. Jacob N
| 0TIcns JT.s nay II. CooWpSs Jono 8uF
doom. John n. Mullen.
10th Congressional District.
VIM. J. Carroll. william H. Rosa
Albert J. w. Appel. ssranno Co.
forti, George Bloedorn. Max Golden
rath. Joseph H. Fitch. Fred Lorsnsea,
Geo. G. Knight, Horace N. MoCullea.
Thos. J. Schsrer. r. o. Anderson.
Henry @. Weber. Barnard J. Baumes.
Fred J. Rinklsy. George Wilson. J. p.
Jaeger. John J. Devins. David 4.
Rose. Frank @. Kellogs. James n.
elattery. Roy Barnett, Harry J. O.
ney, John Tanning. Edward J. Healey,
Chas. Dougherty. r. c. Adams.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-01
Winter Sports.

According to Dr. r. Murray Leslie.
In lecture on winter pastimes, at the
Institute OF Hygiene In England. the
rules that govern real sport are: you
must enjoy 1t. You must be along with
people who enjoy 1t equally with your.
self. You must leave your worries be.
hind. You must make up your mind
beforehand that you are going to have
a pretty good time II was because
hunting satisfied all the requirements.
he said, that he called 1t the king of
winter sports, with golf a pretty close
second
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-01
1870 olymplad In Rome,

The Italians virtually have the
promise Of the powers In the Interna,
tional Olympic committee that the
1920 Olympiad will be held In Rome
This Information comes direct from
Count Brunetta. OF Italy, who 10 the
general secretary Of the International
Olympic committee.
OF course. 1870 10 long way OF.
but the fact remains that the Italians
are already making plans for the
Olympiad that will follow Berlin.
They will not do anything about build.
Ing . stadium until after the Berlin
games In 1915. ,%'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-01
- -

Aldermen who retire next April:
lot ward-Michasl Kenna. Dem.
End ward-0eorge r. Harding. Rep
3rd ward-A. r. Tearney. Dem.
4th ward-Joseph r. Ryan. Dem.
6th ward-P. J. Carr. Dem.
9Th ward-Theodore X. Long, Rep.
sth ward-John R. Emerson. Dem.
9th ward-Chas. q. Reading, Dem.
10th ward-Frank Klaus. Dem.
11th ward-E. F. Cullsrton. Dem.
18th ward-W. r. schults. Dem.
18th ward-T. J. Ahern. Dem.
14th ward-J. H. Lawley. Rep.
18th ward-Henry Utpatel, Rep.
18th ward-stanly H. Kuns, Dem.
17th ward-Lewis d. Sits, Rep.
18th ward-John Brennan. Dem.
18th ward. p. Stewart Rep.
18th ward-John Powers. Dem.
goth ward-D. ]. Egan, Dem.
21st ward-Ellis Geiger, Dem.
22nd ward-V. J. schaef3er. Dem.
23rd ward-Jacob A. Hey, Rep.
24th ward-August Krumhols. Dem.
25th ward-Henry d. Captain. Rep.
26th ward-W. F. Lpps. Rep.
eth ward-J. N. Hyldahl, Dem.
2sth ward-H. q. Littler. Rep.
29th ward-F. B. Janovslky. Dem.
3Oth ward-Michael McInerney, Dem
31st ward-J. A. Kearns. Rep.
32nd ward--H. p. Bergen. Dem.
33rd ward-Irwin r. Haxen. Rep.
34th ward-W. F. Ryan, Dem.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-01

John NJ. OConnor's splendid rec.
ord in the State Senate commends
him to the voters as good man to
place on the Superior Court bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-01

Walter e. Schmidt, the popular bus.
mess man and former County Al.
SCISSOR. 10 strongly mentioned By lead.
ing Republicans for City Treasurer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-01

result. Judge Mangan ordered
writ of mandamus issued directing the
canvassing board to declare the vote
which will result in the issuance Of
certificate Of election to Mr.. Ryan
by City Clerk Connery.
John NJ. Duffy appeared as counsel
for Mr.. Ryan.
The decision Of Judge Mangan will
be appealed to the Supreme Court, &C.
cording to an announcement made by
Commissioner Czarnecki.
~
John NJ. O'Connor's splendid rec.
ord in the State Senate commends
him to the voters as a good man to
place on the Superior Court bench.
~6A
Anson II. Browns candidacy for
alderman in the Thirty.first Ward is
growing stronger every day, and his
election by big plurality is predicted
on all sides. His record both AZ q
lawyer and a citizen commends him
for the position.
John J. Coburn, the brilliant lawyer
and loyal Democrat, has entered the
race for the nomination for Judge Of
the Superior Court. It Is needless to
say anything about his good record
It is known to every man who knows
Chicago. To say that he would make
q great Judge IL but voicing the senti
ments Of everyone who has followed
the career Of John J. Coburn.
Walter e. Schmidt, the popular bus
mess man and former County Al
SCISSOR. 10 strongly mentioned By lead
ing Republicans for City Treasurer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-01
RECORDS MADE By FIGHTERS

vouno Jack o'0rlsn Heads List win
Twsnty.nIns eattIss-Johnny
coulon Won Five.
The records for the past year Of
nearly two score Of the leading fight.
ers Of the world, still actively engaged
In the game. show that Young Jack
O'Brien. Of Philadelphia, heads the list
- to the number Of battles fought
with 20.
Johnny Kilbane fought IL bouts;
won flve, one was declared darw and
six were no.decision.
Johnny Coulon, bantam. fought nine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
GIRL ABDUCTED APPEARS AGAIN
 AGAINST R0SSI

Hartford, March 2e-A romance be- gun in the fall of 1906 when Louis Rossi ran away with Mary LaDyonis, who was then thirteen years of age, and for which Rossi served a sen tence of three years in states prison on a charge of abduction, was brought to mind in police court, yesterday, when RosSie was arraigned before Judge Clark charged with breach of the peace. The girl, who is now 19 years of age, but who looks older, ap- peared in court against her former lover and said he had threatened her several times since he returned to Hartford six weeks ago. She said she was afraid of bodily harm and asked that steps be taken to keep him away.
 Rossi declared he had not seen the girl since coming back to this city. Judge Clark adjourned the case for a month placing Rosei under bonds of $500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
 
A Kitchen Beauty Shelf
BY BLANCHE BEACON

Don't give up trying to be pretty just because you have to do your own housework, as you can keep hands and face in very good condition fn- deed if you will but yield to my per suasion and put up a beauty shelf in your kitchen.
 Probably you have heard of such an article of kitchen furniture, for assure you that it has many earnest advocates.
 The best place for this shelf is over the kitchen sink, but if this is i'm possible, put the shelf anywhere, so long as it is within easy reaching distance. Once the shelf is nailed se- curely to the wall, cover it with a plain piece of heavy white paper, and then, to make the tout ensemble ev- erything it should be, tack on a paper fringe.
 Now what shall we put on this shelf ? Not knowing what your needs are, will have to rest content with telling you what I would put on this shelf, were in it my kitchen.
 To begin I would certainly feel it necessary to keep the half of a fresh ly cut lemon among my beauty sup plies, as vegetables and fruits do stain ones hands, and lemon juice is most effective in removing disdguring marks if applied to the stained fingers inn mediately after ones task Of pairing and cutting is finished. A tiny box of Beauty Food would come next on my list, as, after the dishes are wash ed, it is a wise idea. to rub tiny bit of cream into the hands, thus pre- venting chaps. What next? Why, a manicure file, an orangewood stick for cleaning the nails and a pair of man icure scissors to use when they be- come roughed or torn. And one mustn't forget vaselfne for burns, un- Y1I <NE wet salt on hand. Frequently the housewife washes her hands hastily under the opened kitchen faucet and careless1y uses kitchen soap, conse-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29

Amelia Edith Barr. for nearly half a century one of the most popular writers of fiction, was born in Lanca- shire, England, eighty-two years ago to-day. Miss Huddleston-which was her maiden name-was educated in Glasgow, and at eighteen married a Scotch clergyman, Robert Barr. The young couple went to Galveston, Tex, and there reared six children, three sons and three daughters. Then came a tragedy as terrible as ever wrung the heart of a woman. Yellow fever tims, among them the husband and terward the heartbroken woman, with York, where for a time she eked out 8 slender income writing articles and stories. Gradually her fame spread until the author of "A Border Shep- herdess,'' The Bow of Orange Rib bon'' and some two-score other novels was known and loved throughout the English eaking world. Jan Vedder's Wife" was her first attempt at long fiction, and was written while the au- thor was confined to her home be- cause of an injured ankle, and with little hope that it would ever be pub Hshed.
 Mrs. Barr recently declared that the 'tcrying evil'' of the times, and the one that most needs reform, is the sub stitution of cows milk for the natural food of infants. To bottle babies'' as a primal cause she traces most of the ills that affl1ct society. She holds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
A DIFFICULT PRESUMPTION

Under the earlier English law person accused of crime not permitted to testify in his favor long time afterward the bars thrown down to enable
 him to do In this country the rule is that he may may not testify and that if he does not become witness for himself that presumption of guilt shall therefore he drawn against him. The New York Bar Association asking the Legislature of that state change that the failure of the accused to testify may pleaded against him. This seems reasonable. If is inno- cent he ought to be willing to justify himself by ment of his conduct The jury does draw sence regardless of all instruction that it isl not receptive alone to precepts which it ought to ceive facts sensations which it receive There few constituted not be moved in the direction of belief that accused person probably guilty who declines to become witness to his inno- cepee5saa ebe1rsv2 rersz a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29

quested to leave the w. s. P. U by Mrs. Pan41hurst Much secrecy was observed when the Pet1iclz Lawrences severed their connection with the mil itants, and the statements in the EfWho's Who is the first intimation that the initiative came from Mrs. Pankhurst. No figures are available, but it is generally believed that at least four thousand members of the w s. F. U. left the society with the Pethick Lawrences.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29

The first American organization for the salvage of life and property in the disasters to shipping was the Life Saving Benevolent Association, incor- porated in New York sixty-four years ago to-day, March 29, 1849. Its es- tablishment was the result of public sentiment aroused by the terrible dis asters on the Atlantic coast. In the year of it's organization the associa- ton was instrumental in inducing the United States government to establish iife-saving service. Eight stations along the New Jersey coast were built and manned with 1ife-saving crews, and it was rapidly extended. The British maritime colonies soon took up the movement and provided means for saving life and shipping along their dangerous coasts. In England the first Efe-saving stations were estab- ished in 179O, and the first institution for perpetuating the movement was founded in 1924. In the first year of it's existence the British institution s crews saved 124 lives, and in 1877 over a thousand souls were rescued. The Life Saving Benevolent Associa- ton recently presented it's medal to Capt. Rostron for his rescue work fol- lowing the Titanic disaster.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
HAS MARROW ESCAPE
Express Runs Into Top of Car Blown Off By Gale.

The 12:1O east bound express out of New Haven had a narrow escape in passing through Guilford Thursday. one of the freight cars was blown off and lay directly across the tracks on which the express was to pass. This was seen by some of those at the Guilford station and they ran back along the track and f1agged the oncoming train, which usually passes
 The engineer was unable to stop all together in time and the engine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Dr. John Scott Kettle, the eminent British geographer, will pass his sew enty-third milestone to-day. He was born in Dundee on March 29, 1S40, and educated at St. Andrews and Ed inburgh. As secretary of the Royal Geographical Society he has taken a leading part in formulating the plans for the various British expeditions to the Antarctic, the last of which ended in so grim and terrible a tragedy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
HOUSE CLEANING rnfB.

We have all the necessary bug kfI1~ CTS, moth balls, roach and rat pastes. bed bug liquids and powderB. This is also cleaning time for folks with im~ pure blood and bad skin. Try a bos- tie of our Blood Tonic, ft will heip you and give you a new start on che lease of life. The Woman's Drug Store, S70 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29

That the differences between Eng land and the United States over the Panama Canal are .ttrif1ing." and ''can easily be adjusted without prejudice to either country Is the opinion re- gently expressed by Prof. George G. Wilson, Harvard's authority on inter national law. Prof. Wilson is a na- tive of Connecticut, and is fifty years old to-day. He is a graduate of French, German and Eng glish univer- sitfes, and has recently delivered a series of lectures before the leading European institutions of learning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
Mary Magdalene Juneau Husting

Mary Magdalene Juneau Husting, the youngest of thirteen children of Solomon Juneau, first white settler and founder of Milwaukee, recently celebra ted her golden wedding at Maysville, Wis. Mrs. Husting was born in the city founded by her father on March 29, 1841, seventy-two years tgo to-day. Her mother was a daughter of Jacques Vieu, the first French-Ca- nadian fur trader in Wisconsin. Mrs. Husting, a daughter of pioneers, her self spent part of her youth in the wilderness of Wisconsin, populated then by Indians, with here and there a F'rench-Canadian fur trader acting as the advance guard of civilization. MT. and Mrs. Husting had eight chi1- dren, seven sons and one daughter. Of the sons, four are lawyers and prominent in politics, and one of these, Berthold Juneau, was once a major league baseball pitcher. Another son is newspaperman at Fargo, N. D., one the manager of an insurance com pany, and third a railroad agent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29

the theory that children, by i1nbibing cows milk, take on brutal character istics, and in maturity are only half human.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29

struck the obstacle, tearing off one side of the cab. The engineer. how ever, had jumped to the other side and was therefore not injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29

Poplins, a combination of silk and wool, will be very popular. It is of softer and more supple make than heretofore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-09

The Klamath Deves>pment compa-
my to wm- A. Ekbsrg. warranty deed.
$40. lot ,. block ~. Hiilsids addi-
ltion.
Herbert d. withsrsll to w. J. sum-
mers. warranty deed. 500. swk.
,sec. ss-s7-l].
w. J. Summer q NJ 70 w. p. An
drus. warranty deed. go. swk. Bee.
l3s-37-ll.
Thos. Lovesse TO Clayton q. Bur-
|ton. warranty dssd. e3so. sh NEh.
lsEk Nwk. Sec. 1855.
Clayton Y. Burton 70 Jas. H. Dor
Ian OF VI. warranty deed. $500. sh
INEk. SEX Nwk. Bee. 1855.
Enc n. Arnold st vir 70 Luke
Walker. warranty dssd. go. NM M
lof NEk NEk. See. 3s-3e-ll.
Martha J. Snow ct vir TO G. c.
Lewis. warranty deed. $40. WA sw
y. SEX swk. Sec. .; Mex NwA.
Sec. l7-3s-1S.
VIM. 8. Worden ct AZ 10 Jennie u.
Morgan. warranty deed. so. lot 16.
block .. Worden.
Nellie Hall 70 7. H. wasd. dssd.
$500. EN- swK, WI SEX. Sec.
l2e-35-l5.
Klamath Canal company 70 samusl
NJ Bath, warranty deed. so. all Of
block 1O7. Klamath addition.
The Klamath Development compa-
ny to u. q. Argraves. warranty deed.
so, lot 20. block 30. Hot springs sd-
dition.
The Klamath Development compa-
ny TO P. N. Berg. warranty deed. 80.
lots sB and "a. block .. Railroad ad-
dition.
The klamath Development compa-
ny to p. N. Berg. warranty deed, lot
~. block 9. Second Hot sprinss addi-
tion.
Tho Klamath Dsvslopmsnt comps-
Iny 70 u. L. shuek. warranty deed.
$40. lot 3B. block s. Railroad adj
Ition.
The klamath Developmsnt compa-
ny to w. n. Mentslius. warranty
|dssd. 80. lot :. block -. Hot springa
|see'as'' J llll.A
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-09
C0NClAvE Will
START TUESDAY
|KNIGHTs Tlz1Grl.AB GATHERING
AT DENvnn wmCR n TnE
CONVENTION cry rms
sUMlGEn


Ouitoo ~ o9rvvco
DENVER. Aus. S.--Although the
thirty-second trienniai conclAvs Of
the Knights rsmpiar does not for
mally open until next Tuesday. the
preliminaries began today whom Most
Eminent Sir w. .. sGsiish. grand mas
ter Of the <empnrs. arrived ct :
o'clock this aftsrnoon and was for
maliy received b. the Grand Com
mandsry Of Colorado. The consti-
tusnt commandsriss Of Colombo -
corted him to his hsadquartsrs.
The decorations prsparsd for tie
eonclavs are ths most elaborate h
The hiatory Of he Meuntaln regioa.
Upwards Of elSo.oee hes been speat
for slsetric lightiAg effects anl for
desosattng the 1owntewn streets. In
sddition. H. largest temporary stadi-
nm ever built has bssa erected n The
civic center Of the city. It b two
blocks long. and win ssat 10000 per
sons. The stadium win b. torn down
after the conclavs. Il cost the Knights
e3s.00o. All ths prise drills will b
held there. More than 100000 visit
ors are expected during the meeting.