davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12
ROSE FESTIVAL CLOSES.
Five Mile Parade and Electrical Dis
play Tonight Marks Close.

PORTLAND, June 12.-Today was
legal holiday in Oregon and thou
sands of visitors came to Portland to
witness the close of the Rose Festival
held annually to pay homage to the
city's beautiful roses.
An industrial, commercial, frater-
nal civic and military parade, nearly
five miles in length and containing a
brilliant array of floral decorated We
hicles, car floats and an almost endless
vista of marching bodies, was held this
Tonight an electrical pageant con-
sisting of 16 floats, depicting the
epochal historical events in the states
history from the coming of the white
man to the opening of the Panama
canal will traverse the city's principal
streets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12
ITALY TORN BY
STRIKE RIOTS
SCORES DEAD AND WOUNDED IN
MANY CITIES IN
STRUGGLE.
Socialist Party Takes Responsibility
For Resuming Big Strike Which
Had Been Settled.

ROME, June 12.-Terrific rioting is
in progress today in many cites
Though the general strike was called
off Wednesday night, the supreme di-
rectorate of the socialistic party re-
sumed the responsibility for its con-
tinuance. The working classes are
rising enmasse in response to the
call.
Several important centers are isola-
ted Owing to the censorship there is
Interruptions in communication and
few details are obtainable but it is
known that there is desperate fight
ing at Florence, Turin, Imola and
elsewhere. Scores are reported killed
and wounded.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12
REPEAL CLAUSE
TOLLS EXEMPTION
MEASURE REPEATING THE CANAL
TOLLS EXEMPTION PASSED
HOUSE.
Won Out i'm the Senate Last Night by
Is Maj0rity-Sent to President for
Approval.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-The final
step in repeating the exemption clause
in the Panama canal tolls act was ta-
ken in the house this afternoon when
by vote of 216 to II it accepted the
senate's amended repeal bill. The
measure was Immediately sent to the
president for approval. The measure
passed the senate last night by vote
of so to 35. Senators Brady and
BOrah voted against the bill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12
TAKES DAMAGES AS PENSION
Mrs. EsterbrOOk Accepts $75 Month
for Her Husbands Death.

SPOKANE, June 12.-Mary A. Ester
brook was awarded $17,100 damages
yesterday by Judge William Huneke.
Her attorney, V. T. Tustin, declared in
court that she had agreed to accept
that amount from the Washington Wa
ter Power company for the death of
her husband, Edward Esterbrook, kill
ed at Moscow, Idaho, May 23, when he
was struck by high tension wire.
The judgment provides the woman is
to receive the amount in the form of
a pension. She will draw $75 a month
for 19 years. She was appointed
guardian for the three children yes
terday before filing the suit asking
$4,000 damages.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12
TWO YOUTHS DROWN.

PENDLETON, Or, June 12.-While
Wading in the Umatilla river near
echo last night, Arthur and Glen
3oggs, aged 13 and II respectively,
IONS of prominent farmer, stepped
nto deep hole and were drowned. A
bird brother, aged 6, was pulled out by
nen who were nearby. The body of
me was found this morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12
N. P. STOCKHOLDERS MEET.

NEW YORK, June PA Northern
Pacific stockholders meeting was
scheduled to be held here today for
the purpose of obtaining their consent
to an additional mortgage on the pro-
perty The amount and terms of the
mortgage will be determined by the
directors after the authorization by
the stockholders.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12
REBELSATTACK MAZATLAN
UNDER COVER OF DARKNESS
MAKE GENERAL ADVANCE ON THE WEST
COAST PORT BUT REPULSED BY ARTILLERY
CARRANZA CHANGED FRONT
Mediators Again Open the Doors and Carranza Prom
ises to Send DeIegates-Sign Protocol
Next Week

MAZATLAN, June 1.-Oelayed.) >
There is a general advance of the reb-
ell army on Mazatlan.. Fighting ragged
all night and continued today. The
American fleet in the harb0r is close
ly watching the proceedings. The
cOnstitutionaIist attack was under COW
er of darkness last night and was re-
pulsed by rain of artillery fire from
the big guns of the federaIs within
the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12
Administration Hopeful.

WASHINGTON, June 12-Joseph P.
Tumulty, the presidents private sec
retary, has issued the following: 1.-The
president authorizes me to say that
the Mexican situation, as far as med
iation is concerned, is most encourag-
ing and that the outlook is very good
Tumulty intimated that the presi-
dent had been advised officially that
Carranza would take part in the Mia
CARA Falls negotiations. This is an
other Kaleidoscope change in the sit
uation. Yesterday, the mediators,
piqued by Carranza's delay in answer
ing the invitation, decided to treat the
rebels representation as a CLOSED in
cident."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12
FRENCH CABINET RESIGNS

PARIS, June 12.-Premier Ribot
and his newly formed cabinet resigned
today. The chamber of deputies re-
fused to tender him vote of con-
fidence. This left him no option but
to resign.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12
RESOLUTE AGAIN VICTOR

NAVESINK HIGHLAND, N. j., June
12-The Resolute again defeated the
Vanitie by about three minutes over a
30-mile triangular course today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12
FEDERAL STEAMER SAFE.

station at Flagpoint, Nova Scotia word
was received at noon that the govern
ment steamer reported missing with
a crew of rs passed there this morn
ing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12
REGIONAL BANK BOARD.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-President
Wilson today indicated that he would
nominate the members of the new reg
ional bank board on Monday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-12
Wire Trouble the Cause.

1t appeared however, that the de-
lay was due to the interruption of
wires by which Carranza and his adj
visors at Washington were comforting
1t is understood that Carranza will
name as representatives, Mexicans al
ready in the United States. That the
protocol will be ready for signatures
by the middle of next week is predict
ed by administration officials.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28
elRl WHO SHOT SISTER
ExoNERATED BY colM
Magistrate Finds Helen Fay andres
Father Not to Blame foo
Wounding of Child.

Helen Fay. nineteen years old. .aAd
her father. Martin Fay. were e.
onerated by Magistrate Levy IN the
West Side Court to-day for all blame
for the injury by . pistol bullet OF
e-ysar-old Mildred Fay. who WAS
shot by her elder sister.
The father was charged with violat.
Ing the Sullivan law by having a
pistol III his home at No. 400 West
Forty seventh street, ana Helen was
charged with felonious assault Tav
says he never saw the pistol beSofs
his little daughter was shot and can.
not imagine how It came to b In ~
home.
1t was little Mildred herself who
found the pistol and carried 1t to hsr
big sister. Miss Helen. thinking ~
ANAL weapon toy. pointed II ct III.
dred. said laushingly: This 10 thS
way cowboys shoot Indiana" ana
pulled the trigger. she was horraAsd
when . cartridge in the pistol ekplod.
ed ana Mildred. screaming. fell . the
door with Q wound In her cheek.
Fay picked the child up and ran
With her to the Polytechnic Hospital,
Il was. found there that the wound
was not dangerous and after it had
been dressed Mildred was taken home,
Fay and Misc Helen were taken "a
tho West Forty-seventh street ia.
ton, the young woman almost In q
state Of collapse from grief and fright.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28
POLICE SHOOT DOCS
TO GET WoMAN'S BODY
Animals Locked In House Where
Possible Victim of Robbers Lay
- Had Become Ravenous.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-Mrs.
Mary Kelley. a reclue. was found
dead IN her home by policemen to-
day. Her body had been torn by
three famished bulldogs which had to
be shot before the officers could en-
ter the house. The woman had evi-
IDENTIFY been dead several days and the
dogs. locked in the place. had become
ravenous for food.
Neishborhood gossip had II that
Mrs. Kelley had money and valuables
concealed about tho house. The police
are investigating the theory that thess
rumoFU led to visit by thieves and
that che latter. surprised by the WON.
an and her dogs. beat her TO death
In escaping.
Mrs. Kelley for many years dealt
In fins dogs and cats In the, northwest
section Of the city. She had 20 many
Of these animals that neighbors com.
planned TO the Health Department
She was forced to dispose Of many
Since then she had become morose
and lived In seclusion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28
People Are Reused By
The EUening Worlds
Penny Lunch Campaign

from sehoei, and the most ire.
ss:sr e ;.. q ss.s:. ~ r: "s
susts feeding" VIA tnS : "sSoei
lunches firmly establishes and
every neoessltous child assured o.
enc, this condition will naturally
b. eliminated 70 . greet degree.
"Ths City Of New York spont
e4o,o6Sy se2.32 Tor educ ational pvr.
Poses, exclusive Of the Independent
higher educational institutions"
caid the report. "ourinu this per.
iod 100 e@o children In the sismsn.
tary. schools have failed Of pro.
molten. The cost Of ~. educating
tht0 group, based on the semi.
annual Per espita OF 31e.Se. has
been 33,676, SOC 10. In other words,
$3,676,3o2.40 failed 10 produce the
results which might b reasonably
expected Of Il.
1T has been expended on childrer
who for ono or another reason have
not responded to our educattona
processes. Chief among the caused
of retardation IL absence from school
Nothing Ii more conducive to absonct
than III health. The child who In In.
disposed 10 kept from school-whiol
counts against II in 30 far a. tina
child Is. for the length Of absence
Just no far behind In lessons.
"Malnourished bodies expose thu
individual to complete inability to re-
sist disease.
"It does not require very many alb
sences to throw the child DO far be
hind as TO have 1t fall In the tests TO
promotion
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28
mexican CONGRESS
SOON TO MEET AND
FORM Government
Delegates Who Served Madero
Will Be Eligible to sit Under
Aguascalientes Rule.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3s.-Rsports
from Mexico City to-day indicate that
the present committee Of the Asuas-
bualisntss convention intend calling
Congress 70 meet in the near future.
Every delegate to the congress who
served undsr the Madero regime will
bs eligible.
BY this action. which II - stated
has the Endorsement Of Gen. villa and
al Of his hsuteuants. semblancs Of
permanent government viii imms.
diately b established In the Mexican
capital. With Il - . nucleus the
0utierrss regime would b In pod-
ton 70 appeal 70 the United States
and the A B Q powers for rsoosni.
ton.
Despite the fact that Cazransa 10
In control Of Vera Crus the belief 10
growing hero that he must make ma
ter1al concessions 70 the other In.
surgent factions In Mexico or face
Annihnation. The detection Of Gen.
Luis Caballero. who commands In the
State Of Tamaulipas. II serious blow.
His action In announcing that he will
uphold the action Of the Aguas-
calientes CONVENTION means that the
0utierrex adherents viii row take
possession Of Tampico and will be
able 70 institute Q campaign against
Vera Cruz from the north and alons
the railroad from Mexico City.
Trains are reported running to-day
from Mexico City to the north and
conditions are reported tranquil II
all Of that territory. A rigid censor.
ship Is on at Vera Cruz. It 10 under.
stood here there has been some night
ing near there. However. Consul Can
ada, who is looking after American
interests there, says that the city It.
self Is quiet.
| Villas troops are now in Mexic'
City fraternizing with those Of 2apa
Ia, and Villa himself. accompanied b!
Provisional President Eulalie Cutler
reg. Is expected to enter the capita
tomorrow or Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28
MUCH FIRE ADO ABOUT
WELL, next TO NOTHING!
Crowds About Grand Central Ter.
minal Are Thrilled by Turmoil At
tending Blazing Bakery Wagon.

The great crowds which boil around
the Grand Central Terminal through
Forty-second street were at once
spectators and performers In q IRE
show to-day such as could be dupli-
Gated on no stage. Trucks and taxi
cabs. delivery wagons and carriages.
street cars and moving vans. hotel
guests. travellers and hurrying busi-
ness people we're thrown out Of their
usually semi-orderly confusion by
tho whoops Of motor fire engine horns
and tho changing Of bells.
Into the cross currents Of the great
eddy Of the city's trafSic stream came
Motor Engines Nos. Fl and 20. and
Nos. and 66 horse drawn: motor
trucks Nos. and -. with their long
extension ladders sweeping on their
double jointed wheel bases: water
tower No. 3. motor drawn. and the
motor Of fire patrol No. .. crested
with tho red helmets Of the salvage
corps.
There came. too. Chief Kenlon. Dep
uty Chief Smoky Joe" Martin. In
their red cars. and Acting Battalion
Chief Sherlock and Battalion Chic
McKernan in their runabouts behind
| galloping horses. Whistles screechod
horns walled. gongs ratified. IRENE,
roared hoarso shouts. The street WA
in riot.
The flre was on the canvas top o.
. bakery wagon. on which q carelesI
person tossed a cigarette from
high window.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28
REPORTER
! CUPID IN EYE,AN
SPO|LSA" STORY"
This Would Have Been Good
Exponent Yarn If He Hadn't
"Butted In"
BUT NOW IT'S ALL OFF
Willie and Bertha Planned to
Elope, but Pessimistic News.
paper Man Stops EN-.
BUT NOW IT'S ALL OFF

1Nis romance began when willie
0oAmSdt. who lives in . handsome
nonss with hts yDowsd mother ~
~ iaeo Prospecs lace. Broosdyn. be-
IN - play with Eddy etAnier. who
Scvss wsth his parents At No. 90 g.
Marks avenue. Brooklyn. Willie was
eUnrsssn then. Soon hs made The
aoqpaintaucs Of Eddy's pretty little
dlGtor. Bertha, who was two years
y0angsr. In . very few months While
bo0oa, NOT TO ioss interest In Eddy.
~ - md . much srcsesr interest
r DssthA. Soon no forgot an about
- "a chum except ~ . rsmlndss
g s0vs,y Bertha when she Wa not
-.
9Ais eliminated In the gift Of .
AAamond rinS. . few days ago. Ars.
0oaaise wept, Ind under that gentle
oonpulsion Bertha. who 10 now
soGs4ssn, gave the ring hack 60 White.
q vas . stormy evening. followed By
suas4 fr some forty-sight hours; then
- parents became alarmed BY eiops.
Uoue agns In the air. ana Mrs. Stantsr
MT close watch on BerthA.
Il rpporter for Tho Evening World
oe53od At the StAuier homo this morn.
Oh, how can I escape all this
noeortety?" cried the blushing Bertha
sl3y listening 10 your mother" an
0Wored the reporter.
soA, come in: dol" Mira etanier
urged. and everybody went into the
sWhere II Willie?'' the reporter
sdssd. Ills mother says he's gone
q Jersey this morning."
s0h. no." Bertha replied Hes In
Lag Island CITY looking for . nice
sit 10 foolish TO wed without . nest
! - % start WITH" urged the mother.
when poverty comes In the door love
~ out the window"
sIou can't live on love-" the hard
h01ed reporter said. He USED To
SoUveg'' divorce cases. 1T takes
noosy 70 keep . home. No Job. no
\ 49,; 10 home. no happiness. slievs
snt Willie and I don't care"-Bsrths
\, S0f c0urss you don't-uow." said
- roporter:" but how will YOU feel
3 n0HaP cal You're both very young
81 you'rs going to live long while
1s.'s you think you'd better start
SYss, and Why did you pack your
! ~ eass last nishtr' put In brother
3 D1oie. who had hitherto remained
G1nDat. "And you knew he was CoinS
Z - Long Island City. too"
~ ~Detter stop and think" the 70
SoeteF insisted. You'll be In plenty
n g time years from now. He'll havs
h . ~ end some money laid UP. Car
~ .cookr'
yes; I'm . ans cook" Bertha n.
sDue with no money. there's nothing
4 - cook" tho reporter followed hi
q aGv1snt. why don't you promis,
yGDP mother you won't elope?"
sWen. ! DO promise" Bertha said
,eacoP Q long pause "Yes. d
I 5000 We won't get married I'll
fVlnlo gets . steady Job"
AoA % they may be happy after all
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28
RESINOL CURED
AWFUL ITCHING
IN ONE NIGHT

New York.-'The skin ON my hand
got red and rough. Il itched and l
began to scratch Il. II itched 90 that
sometimes could not sleep al night.
] was suffering very much. ] used -
salve and -, but they did not seem
to help me. 1hk went on for elk or
seven months. Then ! tried Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Sosp. fused them
ono night. In tho morning. 70 my sur
prise. my hand was oil well and the
trouble has never returned. This IL the
absolute truth."-(Sisned) Miss Celia
Kleinman. 81 Columbia st.. April 60.
Nothing We can cay Of Resinol equals
what others. such a. Miss Kleinman.
say Of II. II does its work quickly.
easily and at little cost. II you are
suffering from itching. burning skin
troubles. pimples. dandruif. ulesrs. boils.
stubborn sores. or piles. try Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap. Sold by
oil druggistsCAdvt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28
HOTEL BURGLAR IS
TRAPPED IN ASTOR
BY A Clever MAID
Magistrate Praises Estelle Lucia
for Quick Wit in Locking
Door on Suspect.

EStells Lucia, q pretty floor maid
on the sixth floor Of the Hotel Aston.
waS oomplimented until her cheeks
were a. red ~ her Aps ~ Magistrate
Levy In the West side Court to-day.
He told her she had. by quick Wit and
cooiness, accomplished somsthing that
half . dozen dstectivss have tried In
vain to DO for sswsral weeks.
A well dressed younS man asked
her TO open the door Of room No. Ga
iAst night, saying he taA forgotten has
key and did not want 20 90 aAl tina
way 70 he ofIlos for q. He Just
wanted to 81 Ids ovsuooak, he said.
she let ham In. and ne q once dosed
me door and locked Il. she oouad neas
him ripping open drawsrs and trunArl
and throwing things On me floor.
Esteils waited ten minutes for him
70 come out Then she greeted the
man with . coy anile and asked II hs
would mind going back Into The room
with her. He did not In the least
A. soon ~ they were inside the door
tho maid ducked under his arm b
the hail. closing the door after hel
and locked II ON the outside. Their
she called for the hotel detective.
Her prisoner was Joseph Benedict
alias Benedix. and u believed to have
been guilty Of many robberies whiol
guests In several hotels have DOM.
planned about recently. Magistrate
Levy held him in $1,000 ball To-
burglary In the third degree.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28
contributions to the Fund for
Extension of System Now
Beginning to Pour In.
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

Many letters containing oon&ribu'
lions continue to como to The Eve.
ming Word In IL campaign to secure
funds that win make It possible Tor
every child to secure ono wholesome
meal . day In IL own school building.
Due public acknowledgment viii bs
made In Q contribution list.
A typical letter. suggesting every
parent 70 contribute one dollar. reads
~ foliows:
0sutlsmsns
ynclossd please ma my check
for one dollar. hope every
mother will givs at least Il for
your great WORT
Yours truly,
CAROLINE 4. RosDNULIiER
so ID. 1sSth st.
Among ne nrst who have realised
he Importance Of The Evening
Worlds campaign Tor the extension
Of the penny lunches are the young
women q the Winter Garden. who
have contributed 90 to the fund.
A. soon - the investigations by
principals and teachers In response
70 . request q Dr.. Churchill. Presi-
dent Of the Board Of Education. ars
Completed - 70 the number Of neces.
siteus children ct present actually
lacking food. money viii be gtve1
from The Evening World fund to 70.
usf Organisations to meet the i'm.
mediate need.
Al the same dine plans viii be for.
undated for the opening OF NOR
schools a. the funds become available
According to the Board Of Estimate
the cost Of equipment Of each schoo
- approximately $3.50. Since tn
lunches arc sslf-supportins. eacl
school may be opened accordingl!
and Its pcrmanency assured.
A. every school 10 opened 20 thi
great need. It will assure the man,
children Of that school q saving frou
hunger or improper food. and thu
increase efficiency.
The Oursau 81 Welfare Of
School Children report that one Of
che orsat eausss % the failure Of
puplls 10 due % eausss Of abssNess
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28
FAREWELL TO HERR|CK
BY ERENCHAND BRITISH
kSHESTARTS FOR Home
Retiring Ambassador Showered
With Favors for His Aid
In War Affairs.

,PAHIs. Nov. :s.-Myron r. Hsrriok.
the retiring American Ambassador TO
Paris. accompanied by Mrs.. Hsrrick
and the members Of his family. lset
Paris for Havrs this forenoon. whsss
they win take the steamer Rocham-
beau for New York. Mr.. Hsrrick was
showersd with favors for his aid 70
French and British In war Affairs. a
special car Wa placed 1t his disposal
by the French Government for the run
from Paris to the coast.
Nearly all the Americans remaining
In Paris crowded the Invalidss STATEN
to bid farewell to the retiring diplo.
mat. Among them were Wiliam
Graves Sharp. who suocssds Mr.. Her.
rick ~ Ambassador: Alsxandse H.
Thaackara, the American Consul Gen.
srai. and Ars. Thaekasa, ana the sta0
Of the Dmbassy. .
There were present also Q number
OF prominent yrsaeh omcisls and
some we'll known British rssidsnts.
The French ofncsrs Included Cen.
Gallisni. Military 0ovsrnor Of Paris,
and Gen. Fsvr!er.
Sir Austin Lee. acting for the Brit.
ish Ambassador It BORDEAUX, handed
to Mr.. Asrrtok . letter from Air I'd.
ward Grey. the Brilsh Foreign Sec.
rotary. thanking him for the ysrvioss
Of tho American Embassy to Hraslst
subjects ~ token Of Appreciation
Mr. Herrick was presented with ssv.
sral pieces Of silver plate by memberI
OF the British colony bore some Brt
ish soldiers who had recovered frou
wounds ut the American Ambulsuc,
Hospital also were presAnA 1t tn
railroad station to take leave Of Ii,
Ambassador Among these was Lieva
Read OF the Aviation Corps.
A deputation OF French Of1cers raw
Mrs. HerTlck an enormous bouquet q
, roses, which were added to the 1roa
collection Ut floral contributions Whio
half ftlled the Hsrstck car.
Among the many evidences Of an
probation handed TO Mr.. Herrlck O
his last day In Paris was an addres
of thanks from q number OF Frsnc
: oflicers, letters and addresses frO9
. French Deputies. the Board Of Ia
. American Ambulance, America
Chamber Of Commerce and from III
French Society OF Men Of Letters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28
JUDGE ALONE CoNVICTS
CONFESSED SLAYER
Under Special Pennsylvania Law
Jury Was Not Called to De-
eide Fate Of Prisoner,
(spscisi 70 To pvsulne Word,

CARLISLE. Pa. Nov. 2S.-Judge
Sadler to-day. under the terms Of a
special Pennsylvania law. judicially
determined. in . lengthy opinion. that
Max Morgenthau. who had confessed
to the killing Of John n. Rupp on
May n. was guilty Of murder in the
FIRST degree. Morgenthau was imme-
diately sentenced to slectrocution. The
prisoner declared he had nothing
to say.
While the trial 1tself was witnessed
by few on account Of the absence OF
jury and the prosaio methods OF
presenting the case 20 the sinG1e
Judge. the eliminating scene to-day
was witnessed by . big throng.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28

Anniversary Of X. Of Q. Council.
corrisan Council. Knights Of Colum.
bus. viii celebrate tho twelfth anniver.
sary Of It's organization by . srsnd
banquet and reception: 70 b held IN
evenins. Nov. 40, 1914. Tho speaSers
win Be Mayor Mitchell, Edward Il Nc.
Call. Robert J. Fox. State Deputy VIII.
Chairman Of the New York Chapter.
The guests Will include Supreme Court
justices Hondrick. 0o6. Philbin and
Ford.