davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-01
ASHLAND
ttibernians and AuxlIiary
Set Example For
Others.

The Hlbernians and Ladies' Aux
iliary of Ashland have set an example
that should greatly assist in increas-
ing the membership and might be
we'll followed everywhere. Writing
the Kentucky Irish American, State
Vice President Howard informs us
that the Ancient Order in Ashland
has now large hall suitable for the
division and auxiliary, where they
meet the first and third Tuesday Of
each month. On the third Tuesday
the auxiliary occupies one section
and the division another, and under
the good and welfare of the order a
joint meeting is held, marked by in
teresting and instructive readings
and discussions. The meeting last
week was the first of the kind and II
proved a great success. There were
readings, speeches and Irish dances,
followed by fine luncheon, and
this, Chairman Howard says, will be
the programme at the second
monthly meeting hereafter. To make
things more pleasant they had pres
ent Matt O'Brien, Of Louisville, who
made some welcome suggestions and
told how the order was booming in
Louisville. Three members were re-
ceived into the division, and the Of
ficers feel that with a little assist
ance they will be able to say with
Louisville, "This is going to be our
banner year" The door is open and
an Irish welcome awaits all Hiber-
mans who visit Ashland.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-01
GYMNASIUM
! Proposition viii Be Spec
iaI Order at MaCkin's
Meeting.

After receiving another applica-
tion and transacting much routine
business members of Mackin Council
enjoyed an interesting and instruc-
tive debate Monday night. James
Shelley, who has had wide experience
as a travelling man, also entertained
the council, telling of the serious and
ludicrous happenings he had wit
messed during his twenty years on
the road. These debates and ad-
dresses have benefited Mackin Coun-
Gil and should be repeated during the
Lenten season. Mackin has sus-
pended its social activities until
after Easter, when the season will
be reopened with big reception and
ball. John Buckley and Martin
Feeney, who have been on the sick
list, we're reported improving, four
others being almost entirely we'll.
For next Monday night the gym
nasium proposition, which will in
volve an outlay of from $4,000 to
SIS, 900, will be a special order.
President Adams calls upon all who
are interested in the gymnasium to
attend and be heard before a vote
is taken.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-01
CANDLEMAS.
When Candle Required For
Divine Service Are
Blessed.

On February 2 the Catholic
church solemnly celebrates the pre-
sentation of Jesus in the temple, and
the obedience and humility both of
Mary and her Divine Son, who
though not subject to the law in re-
gard to publication and presenta-
tion, yet subjected themselves to ii.
Hence this feast is called the Purifi-
cation of the Blessed Virgin Mary,
In common speech we call 1t also
Candlemas. because on this day the
candles required for the divine serv-
ices are blessed and carried in pro-
cession. This is to remind us that
Jesus. the Light of the World, was
offered up to his Heavenly Father by
Mary in the temple at Jerusalem.
where he was called by Simeon "a
light for the revelation of the gem
tiles, and the glory of the people OF
Israel"
It is to remind us also Of several
important truths, to which the priest
refers in the prayers at the blessings.
Thus he prays that as the earthly
light dispels the darkness of night,
so Jesus, with the light of his divine
doctrine, may clear away our spir-
itual blindness and ignorance, and
lead us In the way of virtue; that as
the Holy Ghost enlightened Simeon,
so He may also enlighten us to
acknowledge Jesus as the true light,
to love Him, and follow Him. to keep
our hearts from the way of sin, and
to guide them In the way of virtue,
and TO kindle them with the fire of
holy love; finally that God may pre-
serve, in soul and body, those who
use blessed candles with devotion,
may hear their prayers and grant
them entrance into the kingdom OF
the eternal and ever-blessed light.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-01
PASSIONISTS
Lose by Death a DlstIn.
Kuished and Eloquent
Priest.

The Passionist fathers of the
Sacred Heart Retreat on Thursday
evening of last week sustained the
loss of one of the best known priests
of their order in the United States by
the death of Rev. Leo Harrigan, c.
p, who was called from his earthly
labors in the fifty-seventh year o.
his age, following an illness OF
tuberculosis and diabetes. Father
Leo was born in Cincinnati, and
from there entered the Passionist
order at Pittsburgh. making his pro-
fession September 4, 1875. He com
pleted his studies in Rome, and was
there ordained to the priesthood in
1850. Returning to the United
States, Father Leo was for many
years engaged in Missionary work
throughout the entire country His
brilliant talents, deep and varied
learning and eloquence made his
name famous wherever the Passion
list missionaries are known. In the
summer Of 1911 FathBr Leo, suffer
ing from tuberculosis, was sent to
the Sacred Heart Retreat here In
hopes that the mild climate of Ken
ltuclxy might afford relief. But he
gradually grew worse, and realizing
that earthly hope was gone he pre-
pared himself for death. Fortified
by the sacraments of holy church
conscious to the last. surrounded by
his. religious brethren. and aided by
their prayers, he quietly breathed
forth his soul unto the hands oi
God, strong in the hope Of his mercy
and kindness. His funeral was held
Saturday morning, when the body
was buried In the quiet graveyard
adjoining the Sacred Heart Retreat
the PRAYERS Of the faithful are asked
for the repose of his soul.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-01
Beloved Priest Wen Known to
Many Louisville Catholic
Families.
Located at Fond Du Lac as Chan.
lain of Home For Aged
and Infirm.
STILL ENJOYING GOOD HEALTH

Rev. Father John A, Creary, wei
known to many Louisville people and
Especially the older folks, will cele-
brate his SEVENTEEN birthday an
niversary next Saturday, February s.
and also the forty-fifth. anniversary
of his ordination to the priesthood
at Fond du Lac, Wise, where he has
been located for the past several
years as chaplain for the Henry
Boyle Catholic Home for the Aged.
Father Creary will celebrate a mass
of thanksgiving at the home and
later in the day will be host at din
ner for the Catholic clergy of the
city.
Father Creary was born in Rath
Downey, Queens Island, Ireland,
February 8, 1S43. His father died
when he was child and when eleven
years of age he came to America with
his mother and sister, locating here
in Louisville. Father Creary at
tended the Louisville schools and
later went to the Bardstown College.
At this place he took preparatory
studies for the priesthood, gradual
! ing from st. Thomas College in
1855. He then entered st. Joseph's
| Theological Seminary at Troy. N. y,
in October of the same year, and
three years later was ordained a
priest by Bishop Mcfarland, of Hart
ford, Conn. Among the classmates
OF Father Creary were His Eminence
John Cardinal Farley. Of New York
the late Right Rev. Michael Tierney
Bishop of Hartford; Right Rev.
Thomas Byrne, Bishop of Nashville; !;
Bishop Alerding, of Fort Wayne,
and Right Rev. James Ryan, Bishop
of Alton.
Immediately after his ordination
Father Creary was stationed at the
Louisville Cathedral for a short
while and then went to st. Thomas
as a seminary instructor, and also
filled the same position at st. Jo-
seph's College. Following his term
of instructor Father Creary was con-
nected with diocesan missions here
for about four years and then sue
ceeded to the pastorate of st. Brigid's
church, where he remained for four
teen years and where he endeared
himself to many of our present
prominent families by his good and
faithful work. After his term at
St. Brigid's he was connected with
different parishes about Louisville,
and eight years ago was transferred
to Fond du Lac, where he became
assistant pastor to Rev. j. ]. keenan,.
of st. Patrick'ss church, where he
remained for five years, and then
was appointed to his present station
as chaplain at the Henry Boyle
Home.
Although Father Creary has
reached the advanced age OF seventy.
his appearance would indicate q
much younger man, being hale and
hearty, and in addition to looking
after the spiritual welfare OF the
inmates finds time to assist in beau
tifying the lawn and grounds, beins
great lover of nature. Father
Creary's many old Louisville friends
and families, who have profited by
his early teaching and advice, Join
In sending him their best wishes and
congratulations on the celebration oi
his double anniversary-his birthday
and ordination to the priesthood.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-01
QUIETLY wEDDED.

Tuesday evening Gus Vacca, who
is connected with Kahn Bros, and
Miss Bessie O'Bryan, brilliant
alumnus of st. Frances Academy at
Owensboro, we're quietly married at
st. williams church, the Rev.
George M. Connor performing the
ceremony. The lovely bride was ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs. r..
O'Bryan, and her sister. Miss Beulah
O'Bryan. william DAILY and John
Boland were the attendants. Imme-
diately after the ceremony the happy
couple left on a Southern wedding
trip, and on their return will reside
at Twenty-first and Jefferson streets.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-01
PORTO RICO.
Anniversary of the Oldest
Catholic Diocesein In
New World.

Cardinal Farley, of New York, and
Archbishop Blenk, OF New Orleans,
will take part at San Juan, Porto
Rico, next month in the four hun
dredth anniversary OF the creation OF
the first Catholic diocese In the New
World. The ceremonies will begin
February 23 and will last four days.
The Cardinal and the Archbishop
will be accompanied by Bishop
Norris, of Little Rock, Ark, and
Bishop Gum, OF Natchez, Miss
other American prelates have been
invited. and many churchmen from
other countries, including Spain and
Cuba, will be present. The diocese
of Porto Rico was created In 1913,
Baltimore. the oldest diocese In the
continental United States. was ere
ated In 1883. This will be the first
time a Cardinals foot has ever tread
the ground OF the Island.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-01
JUDGE REsENTs ALIAS.

Mike Hogan" arraigned as a
vagrant in Chicago last Saturday,
finally admitted his name was Abe
Goldman. Municipal Judge Mahoney
glared at him. THE Irish are not
half as bad as they are painted to
be-" he said. Here your name is
Abe Goldman. and you come in here
as Mike Hogan. It's not fair to the
Irish, and II ought 20 be stopped. |
have found II to be a fact that Jews,
Swedes, Scandinavians, Germans,
Polish, Norweglans, Bulgarians.
Slayonians, Italians and even coloreo
people give Irish names when they
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-01
JUST BEFORE LENT.

To close the season Just before
Lent, ST. Williams congregation will
give a euehre and lotto Monday
afternoon and night. The two games
will be played in the hall and school
at Thirteenth and Oak streets, and
will be called at and $3.50 o'clock.
Many handsome prizes, including
gold pieces and beautiful laces, will
be awarded Admission viii be
twenty-five cents at the door, and
for all who attend pleasant time Is
assured.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-01

that he has been in conference with
Balfour, Lord Londonderry and
others to secure its safe passage
through the House of Lords. The
appeal for the exclusion of the
province of Ulster from the home
rule act shows that the leaders know
their game is lost and was the last
card in the gigantic game of bluff
Of the past couple of years.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-01

are arrested for crimes or offenses.
Half the time these same people
cant speak plain enough to be un-
derstood, and any one at a glance
could tell that they haven't a drop
of Irish blood in their veins. It's a
shame, and in all fairness to the
Irish people IL ought to be stopped"
Hogan" was fined 800 and costs.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-01
SEEKING SPECIAL AGENCY.

The name Of Louis o'Donneli. for
mer Superintendent OF Delivery in
the Louisville Postoffice, Is on file
at the Land office at Washington as
asking for appointment as a special
agent. Mr.. O'Donnell is now a res
ident OF Cocoa. Fla. He has legion
OF friends In Louisville who would
like TO see him land the place.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-01
LIEUT.. GOV. MDERMorT.

Lieut.. Gov Edward ]. McDermott.
whose name has been frequently
mentioned for a place In President
Wilson's Cabinet, will leave soon to
speak at the big dinner Of the Creve
Coeur Club at Peoria, III. Gov.
Hadley. OF Missouri, and a man from
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-01

New York will also deliver ad-
dresses. Gov. McDermott will also
be the principal speaker at the Irish
American dinner at Scranton on st.
Patrick's day These engagements
were made over six months ago. The
Lieutenant Governor has been forced
to decline many invitations, and has
been attending strictly to his law
work
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-01
OPERATION SUCCESSFUL.

David b. Garvey, the well known
Fifth avenue saloon-keeper, under
went an operation Wednesday morn
ing at 81. Joseph's Infirmary. His
friends will rejoice to know that the
results are most satisfactory and that
In the course of few weeks he will
be entirely well.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-01
MISSION SITE MARRIED.

A cross of reinforced concrete,
twenty feet high. now stands on the
mission site OF Ia Purlsima Concep-
ion, at Lompoc. Cal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
WHEAT

CHICAGO. Aug IL Corn again 20.
Fay was the active feature Of specula.
tive Interest. weakened on liberal
selling By longs. bur In the hnal part
Of the session rallied fairly well on
rebuying by traders who consider q
the market oyersold FINAL prices
were - net lower 20 =. net higher.
with the September option showing
tn Erf ate7t recovery Wheat closed
d, 10 y lower. oats "a, 90 i.c on
aud provisions unchanged 10 loo
lower
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
STOCKS WERE STEADY WITH GOOD
UNDERGONE ON new YORK MARKET

NEW YORK. Aug. p. - Until the
last hour Of trading today stocks held
steady, with good undertone. al
though fluctuations were narrow.
Such movements a. occurred were
mostly upward, with specialties, IN
GLIDING American Ice, American AZ
ricultural Chemical, Peoples Gas ana
Sears-Roe buck. in the lead Toward
the close of the day several points OF
weakness appeared. Union Pacinc.
Reading. Lehigh Valley. New lorz
Central. Can. Smelling and various
other stocks fell of one 10 two points.
and the whole market was heavy ~
the close. Mexican affairs retained
first place in the determination OF
stock market sentiment Delivery or
President Wilson's message produced
no immediate effect upon prices ~
was an hour after the MESSAGE reach
ed the street before the list began 20
decline. Smelling. which has heavy
interests in Mexico. vas the wedkesl
stock among the leaders Tho slump
appeared 20 be due. however. 20 bra.
selling.
New Haven again developed weak.
ness in the early trading. falling -.
TO a new low record a. 3la. United
states Express made another low
record BY falling sil 20 Co.,. Total
sales. 1873. 900 shares
Bonds were irregular a nun. Der Of
important issues showed % cr-eidnr.
able degree Of strength Total salap.
par value. 81. $50 900 T. $ a.. rer-
btered, declined on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
HAY AND GRAIN
Quotation. By c. p. Br.us,.eh q 90.


NEW YORK. Aug q. - Butter
80 sdy. Creem' ~ frs's. 27u2sIa
thlrds. gao 2tisis process extras. 2St4
u<h. foconds. 24d2 IS. paskinE stock,
Il
Ohefse unchanged
Eggs unchanged
Flour quiet. steady
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

NEW YORK. Aur. c7-IIavre mar.
ket Unclaimed 10 ons quarter franc
d cline september futures closed OF
Tered ~ sbc. December closed of.
fered az s2Jc March CLOSED offered
~ BIC. May closed offered ~ . Soc
july closed offered a. 97Gc Rio 40.
Z quoted a. -. 20 &C Market
steady
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
REPORT or APPRAISERS

The report Of the appraisers 81 the
hrm ~ Howley a Groves. plumbers Of
this city. Who recently made an a.
signment FOR the benefit ~ creditors.
vas Med IN the circuit court yoster.
day. The apprsisement shows assets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

in the sum 81 t7sfso. while the nsbll-
ties are much greater
One APPEAL case was fled IN tho
circuit court yesterday. ths coming
from the court Of Squire Gompers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
Money.

NV YORK Aug 27-Noney on
call steady. ranE'. % m2t- per cent.
ruling rate. = CLOSING bid. 90.
closIng asked. - Time money weak.
er. sixty days. "a. per cent. ninety
days. -. Elk months. r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

NEW YORK. Aug q -Coppor
quiet STANDARD spot. 1912 asked:
electrolytic 1850 Is 90. Lake. Is OU.
casting. n s2q1JS7. Tin hrm: spot.
- f5Tf275. Lead. 900 300 spei-
tor. $3.50 $40. Iron steady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

OIL CITY. Pa. Aug n - Credit
balances. $50 Runs. s6.E6i: sverage.
l0s.n2I Shipments. 1O2.64f. avcraEp.
1925
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
7.so8sl5; heavy. 7.4Oas.sO; rough.

7.e08e15; heavy. 7.409s.sO; rough.
7.40G7.7O: pigs. 4.0O9ss0.
Cattle-Receip;s. 1900; strong 10
l5c higher. 3eeves. 7.C0G925; lex
as ste ers. 6.759775: stockers ana
feeders. 540g7.sV; cows and hcifers,
365G S60is calves. S09g-225.
Sheep Receipts. 5000 steady 20
loo up. Native sheep, 3.s5q 800 /:
year!ings. 5.25I6.25: lamts. native.
575HSl0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
FINANCIAL.

Who recently fined Harry Smith, OF
Elm Grove. SO and costs for operai-
ms his pool room on sunday. The
case Nill be heard At the coming term
Of court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
S 20 rs

'HooSs. close Jily - for y % dividend
rs"ahl@ july 81.
'HooSs close July - for . y dividend
payable August J.
EFou.fs ripae J.ty 20 fnr aa- dlvfaend
payable August /
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

WHEELING W Va. Aug -. "a
10 tt,r ItttsH'IrLu stner-. rorr-rt.a
sai ~ A D. NaEt-u z 20 ba0ksrs
snf brokers' National Exchange Hsnh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

WHEELING. s. Va. Aug ~ a
hAnss % active Hto~Es .r 80 80
ioik stock EHci. auE~. .0rfs fsI .fa.Iy -
D. Mastsu 4 90. brokers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

Gp-Book close Sept 20 for 90 cash
f!V .derd pave ole OCT. LIST
t2)-BouH close oct % Tor 4, OF IL
cash G!viGeLds payable oct 3Ist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

CHICAGO. Aug 20 Cash quota.
lions Wern a. follows
Hyc. SO 2. 6ga1I barley. feed or
miNinF. t0u76. Timothy D., Cd. fsuFf
80 Clover seed. 1000 az no. Mess
pork. ~ n5 .arl I'm ucfccu. IUt
u1i371
TNfON STOCK YARDS. Tittaburrh.
"a. Aug y Cattle steady supply
fair Choice. b750s 90. prime. go
1850
SHEEP steady. supply fair Prime
wefhcrs. ttGQ5 %. culls and com.
mons. $500 90. lambs. 6OUnS 10 +.
val caiyes. A. G0nf2
Hogs active. receipts. 10 double.
deck. Prime roavics. gI04gfE. mo.
alums. g1a09S0. heavy workers. g7S
pRs 10 hght workers. qTTagsD. ptgs
fl'u 30. rouFhs. 7f0u7S5.
CUICAGO. AUG a. HOGS 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
vote sa- ~. co-nraay

i;cspe yours
louis SAX 4 rp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

Baron Local Stocks.
WHEELING. ". Va. Aux. q. IL.
= &, tot. t.s.ps .-otat.ul, &c ne u.org
scIVs NhetliGS stock ere so''~rtet
eans or The lntcllicrnce. BY Georg 90 W
Baron. local broker. srd T. X A,,-shaIl
u.ansE-F Boad Department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

NiiIEiiSG IS Va. Aug o.. ~
IhF fplluelrE quotations On the rnors
- I've NheellnG sfocan are rorrecI "A
daily Tor the fnf~iiiEsncer by Howard
Hsziett Ron. local brokers':
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

ideIiiy Local Stock.


. .'f..t.. .H't " wa HIF 81. II
BY mo ffdeIffs Ir.~afrrert aas..1st.o,
F.a.bs Y,r ud Az Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
Wheeling Live Stocks.

wNs~''ng L 20 sock Csnn'ssion CO.
WHEELING. ". Va. Aug %. IL.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-20
MINERS OFFICIALS GIVE BOND.
General President John p. White One
of Number.

John p. White, president of the
United Mine Workers of America, Will
liam Green. secretary and treasurer;
Adolph Germer, national organizer.
and James Bailey, national organizer,
indicted by the federal srand jury at
Pueblo recently for alleged combina-
ton in restraint of trade in connec-
ton with the coal strike, appeared be-
fore U. S. Commissioner Hinsdale in
Denver Tuesday and gave bond for
$4,000 each.
The bond was to insure their pres
ence at hearings of the indictments.
Seven mine officials. have now given
bond, John Lawson, Frank ]. Hayes
and James Morgan having done SO
several days ago.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-20
PRESSMEN,

Thomas Mahoney, employed in the
pressroom at the Post, is a happy
papa and passed cigars among the
bunch this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
honey live at 2503 Frontview Crest.
Carl Johnson, formerly president of
Web Pressmens Union No. %. left
last week for Dallas. Texas, to take n
job on the Dallas News.
Jack Castle. who has worked in
newspaper pressrooms of Denver and
Pueblo for a number of years, has &C
cepted a position in Omaha.
The Oklahoma City Trades and La
Dor Council has placed the Daily Okla
homan and Farmers Stockman Com
pany on the unfair list because OF lock-
out of union pressmen. 4 committee
from the central body conferred with
Mr.. Gaylord. business manager. but he
refused to sign an agreement with the
Pressmen's Union.
Jack Luker. foreman OF the Hoeckel
pressroom, IS preambulating about
town on crutches. having broken his
left leg couple of weeks ago when
he slipped and fell beside one Of the
hig cylinder presses.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-20
UNITED LABORERS

Monday nights meeting of the Unit
ed Laborers was largely attended and
there was much enthusiasm shown
over reports of delegates that the
Trades Assembly had taken up the
fight against Fred Steinhauer, super
intendent of city parks. who has shown
his antagonism to organized labor by
displacing practically all union en-
ployes. Another meeting will be held
next Monday night at 1927 Lawrence
street
The following candidates for office
were placed in nomination, election
TO be held the first Monday night in
January:
For President-John Salmon and
Samuel Haas.
Vice President-D. l.. Read, James
Delehanty, Albert Bode. John Fitzpat-
rick, Drae Delephane.
Recording, Financial and Core
spending Secretary-H. L. Wright.
Treasurer-Joe Herter. John Fitz-
patrick, James Delehanty.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Je Sullivan, ].
N. Dayis.
Trusttes-Sam Haas, A. keiZer, j.
NJ. Ternetz John Salmon, Henry
Schremyer.