davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-27
May Help You II j
LUNGS Are Affected

Proper diet, fresh mir ana temperate
habits are beneficial to perBone suffertpg
from Lung Trouble: but In great. mn ny
Instances reports show that che stQdltion
ofAn medicine for this affection has mn
terribly helped in bringing about recovery.
D For mere than fifteen years Eckmans
Alternative a medicine for 1'hEQat and
s Lung Troubles, has nccompls shed egood
results Read what It did in this cnses-
s1 Madison Lake. Mum.
.Gentlemen: In December. 1908. Mardh,
With betn0gfhages Of the lungs which con-
4 hned me several weeks. each time to Iuy
bed. MY doctor advised me to so West.
1 In November started for Denver,
Col. Aftel my arrival I met Michael
Nf0dy, who upon learning OF my condi-
tlAi5s urged me to take ECkmnn's AlterR-
tive I-kept on taking the tuedtcinS aud
improved fast In March. 1910. I re-
turned home. l am entirely well, have
n good appetite and sleep well. When
/ left Denver my weight was 100 pounds.
Il ~ae weigh 16.j, my normal weight.
thank God and your Alternative for my
!, "t WIiihb'diav,V , J IuLS L. iFAsNASHrs
above a4brek ldtids inone On rsluest)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
for severe Throat and Lung Affections
Btonchtflg, Bronchial Asthma. Stubboyn
Colds and In upbuilding the system.
s SRsalp. afe ri 91 so5Rtte sPiis
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for evil
dence. For sale by oil leading druggists
KstorRe Drug Co. New. Iberia, Ia.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-27

The school room in which love
is not found as a bond between
teacher and pupils must be as
barren Of fruit as a garden with
out natures precious gifts, sun
shine, gain and dew. Trust and
love your pupils, teacher. Chill
dren must not be- made to feel
that sense of oppression, Of be-
ing watched as though they were
prison birds. They are . always
more willing to act the noble part
if credit be advanced to them,
if they are considered by their
teachers to be honorable and sin
cere. By this LIDO not mea1I they
should remain. unnoticed, but let
this watchfulness we prize be
that of the friend, the loving adj
wiser, the companion, no resent
ment on the part Of tlje children
Watchfulness is the price Of dis
cipline; but let this be the. parent,
the childlSver. .tlMReA affaltionAtd
as = :. 1T ~,.~,:l~ Ara4
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-27
% =
WHY NOT FREE POSTAGE.


/ posed to the repeal of the act eX-
a empting coast-wlse American YES
sells from payment of Panama
4 canal tolls and who take no stocl i
in the claim that the llay-Pauncet
fote treaty contemplated that
a all nations should be treated alike
in the matter will find the fol.
! lowing from the New Yorl
A World interesting, in that it takes
j account of the national ECONOMIC
setfect Of free tolls;
4 "Philander C. Knox was once
1 secretary of state. Elihu Root
! was once secretary Of state. Both
4 are, great lawy@s although Mr.
y Rood is probably an ADLER lawyer
"A than Mr.. Knox.
4 "Mr. Knox does not agree with
~ Reet.s .ln.srp IS !lls Of tbs
Hay-Pauncefote treaty, but thinks
the Upite4: States has g. clear
right Ia naintaln discriminating
tolls at Panama in favor of coast
wise ships,,, Mr., Choate, who was
the American ambassador to
' Great Britain when the treaty
was negotiated, is strongly on the
% side tf M. ROOT and strongly
against the side of Mr.. Knox.
4" Mr.. Taft whose legal opinions are
- always entitled to respect, is dis
posed to agree with Mr. Knox, but
admits that there is case which
q ought to be decided by court
Of last resort. go -.'''' ''. '
'i's "These four eminent lawyers
are all republicans and have
dealt with the legal aspects of
the controversy. None Of them
has dealt with another aspect Of
the case which involves the plain
issue Of privilege.
9"Why should 1OO,00O,OOO peo-
pie in the United States be taxed
to build a $500, 100000 canal and
then tax themselves further year
after year to give special favors
4 to small body of shippers and
vessel ownerss The military adj
vantages Of the canal belong to |
the people fas d whole. The COM J
mercial advantages belong to a
small percentage Of the people.
! What fiave they done to earn this
free pass this rebate, this sub
sidy. if you pleased .s.@''e 81
Wren the American people |
build a'raiiroAv1 in Alaska every
user VIII Pdy'the same rates as
every offer snser.' - Why should
There be7a different system at
PanamaYAAfe the American peo-
Pile SO rich that they can afford
tcftAx themselves year after year
in order that coast-wise moncp-
oily may have privileges that are
denied eeensto our deep sea ship
Ing 1ff free tolls for coast-wise
monopoly, why mot free postage7
a--Vmdicator. ,.,>t ~
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-27
NOTICE.

The publicis hereby warned not TO negotiate
purchase or lonp suy IN ouey on four certain prom
fsory notes earh for the sum Of Eight Hundred
Dollars. executed and sighedlby T. A perouep.
the undersigned. and made payable to the order
of Cessfrs Labave in one. two three and fou '
yesrs sitter date, IS same were given inerroy and
without confederation T. a. DEROt'EN
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-27
CHARTER OF THE
Orange ISLAND OIL and MINERAL
- COMPANY. ......,........
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF IBERIA.

BE IT KNOWN, that on this 18th
day of the month of, June, A. D., 1914,
before me, Nathan Davis, Notary Phb-
aic, duly scetn missionedf apds qualified II.
and for the Parish of Iberia, State of
Louisiana, and in the presence of The
witnesses hereinafter named and under
signed, -
Personality came and appeared lthe
several persons whose names are hire
unto subscribed and declared that, ayhil-
ing themselves of the benefit of tthe
laws Of the State of Louisiana, relative
to the organization Of corporations, hey
'havs formed and sseahized. and by these
presents, do form and organize them
selves IS well as such other persons Is
. n.s s:,:.f's sy ysss99 70, or b:
.aaissAAnanA paxpaeeossAaA~nndassnsssthe
covenants, stipulstions and agreements
following, to-wit: mn
ARTICLE I.
!, Tho name, style and title Of this cor
poration shall BIZ the ORANGE ISLAND
OIL AND MINERAL COMPANY, and
under said nama Il. shall enjoy . COR
porats existence and succession for the
full term and period Of ninety-ni years
from and after the date Of tits act; il
shdh hive the power to contract. sue and
be sued, and to make and use 4 cor
rorats. seal and the same to break or
alter st pleasure. to have. hold and re-
ceivs, purchase, sell, convey, lease, pledge,
bond, hypothscats and mortgage proper
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-27
REPRESENTING.

Investigate the standing Of the Company in which you
and if you have policy that insures. Give call W.
you need nsu1 ance ''''' $3.50 5ssssatd ,,ft
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-06-27

S+,+e If Louisiana Parish of iberia.
I hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is true and correct copy os
the original charter, of the "CRANGE
ISLAND OIL AND MINERAL COM
PANY," filed June IL, 1914, and of rec
ord in Book of Mortgages No. 1, folio
90. in this office. sf4. t45tt.
In testimony whereof witness my
official signature and seal, at New 1be-
ria, La, this 18th day Of June, A. D.,
1914. - ]. G. LEBLANC, II
J4s,t Clerk of Court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
RALLIES IN MANY
PLACES TOMORROW
Substituted for Annual Pa
rade on Account of Recent
Death of Pope Plus x.
Central Churches Selected.

Holy Name Societies throughout the
sectional rallies tomorrow evening, which
are to take the place Of the annual
parade usually held in the autumn. The
organizations decided not to unite in a
big parade this year owing to the death
of Pope Plus x. and the neighborhood
demonstrations and rallies we're arranged
instead.
The city has been divided into more
than a score of districts, and In each a
central church has been chosen for the
evening service. Prominent priests are
to speak at the rallies, and the different
organizations which worship at each will
march to the central edif1ce from their
home church.
Tomorrow morning the members will
receive Holy Communion In their parish
churches, a plenary indulgence having
been granted by the late Pontiff to all
of demonstration.
The following are the central churches
chosen for the rallies tomorrow night:
Church OF the Epiphany. 11th and Jack
son streets; st. Thomas Aqunas, 18th
and Morris; st. John the Evangelist's,
18th street below Market; st. Patrick's,
goth and Locust: st. Paul's, Christian
street below 10th; st. Michael's, Chester;
Holy Spirit, Sharon IIlll St Anthony of
Padua, Chester; Our Lady of Victory,
5ith and Vine streets; Our Mother OF
Sorrows, 4sth street and Lancaster ave-
nue.; st. Francis de Sales, 47th street and
Springfield avenue; st. Philomena's, Lans-
downe; Our Mother of Good Counsel,
Bryn Mawr: St Edwards, sth and York
streets; Visitation v. B. M, Lehigh ave-
nue. and Leamy street; ST. Malachy's 18th
and Master streets: st. Leo's, Tacony;
Holy Cross. Mt. Airy; st. John the Bap-
lists, Manayunk; Immaculate Concep-
ton, Germantown; st. Franic Xavier's,
Ath and Green streets; St. Eliza
beths, 23d and Berks streets; st. Ste
phen's, Broad and Butler streets; st. Co
lumba's, 22d street and Lehigh avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
S-RELTCTOUS ACTIVITIES OF ALL DENOMIN
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY.
ALLIANCE IN CONVENTION
Annual Gathering Opens TO-DAY
Prominent Speakers Attend.


The annual convention of the Chr,s+,,,
and Missionary Alliance opened last nisbt
in Alliance Chapel, goth street, sboys
Spring Garden, and will be continued ~
that place and in the Spring Gardsn
Methodist Episcopal Church, 2oth ana
Spring Garden streets, until after Octobs.
15. The Rev. DR.. Linn Bowman, pastor
of the Spring Garden Church, will be IN.
host of the visitors
The speakers will include the Rev.
3. Simpson, of New York, president ~
the Alliance w. y. Blackstone, of Cbi.
cago; the Rev. J. Hudson Ballard. n.
Nyack, N. Y; the Rev. w. w. Newberrv
Newark, N. j.; the Rev q. v. Brown ani
the Rev. John Coke, OF Wilmington, DAI
the Rev. ]. r. Schaffer, Of Philadelpb,s.
the Rev. William Grumm, of Camden. m,
Rev. e. M. Collett, Charlotte, N. c.: n
L. Frets and Charles II. Wulfken. Of tbI,
city, and the following missionaries: Tn
Rev. p. o. Jsgo, Palestine; Miss Els
Rudy, China, and Mrs. Oscar Lapp, India
There Will be a platform meeting OF ira
International Union of Gospel Missions
tonight at 1880 o'clock, in charge OF Mr..
II. NJ. Whittemore, the president. To.
morrow, at 10 a. M, there will be a praIs.
and prayer service, and at IL O'Clock ths
Rev. ]. Hudson Ballard will preach Al
o'clock Mrs. Bapp will make an address
and at o'clock there will be speaking hr
the Rev. Mr.. Schaffer. In the evening M
Ballard will also preach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
CREW OF MARINERS CHURCH
ON DECK FOR CELEBRATION
Ninety-fifth Anniversary of Front
and Delaney SITS. Place of Worship.

Ninety fifth Anniversary of Front
and Delaney SITS. Place of Worship.
The crew of the Mariners Church,
Front and De Lancey streets, is making
arrangements for the celebration of the
95th anniversary Of It's foundation to be
held on October 1s. The church was
established by Joseph Eastburn. For
many years he was in charge and the
place of worship was generally known as
"Eastburn Mariners' Church"
Thousands of sailors from all parts Of
the world have worshiped in the little
building, and time and again letters come
to the present pastor, the Rev. II. Pr s.
ton McHenry, from men who go down
to the sea in ships who tell how the
resolutions they made at Mariners
Church services have helped them to
lead good lives.
The program for the celebration in
cludes an historical sermon to be preach
ed by the pastor on the morning OF Oc-
tober IS, and an address by Collector Of
the Port william II. Berry in the even
ing. At both services the choir, under
the direction of Miss Elizabeth Preston,
will give q program of special music.
The Rev. Mr.. McHenry SAYS
ITO properly care for our guests, among
whom of first prominence will be the
sailors, the whole crew of the church
will be on deck'!"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
YOUNG PEOPLES UNION TO
MEET IN BAPTIST CHURCH

Convention to Be Held at SD Street
and Baltimore Avenue on Oct. II.
The West District Baptist Young Peo-
ple's Union will observe its second ami
versary with n convention and rally in
the Wayland Memorial Baptist Church,
SD street and Baltimore avenue, on Sat-
urday afternoon and evening, October II.
In the afternoon there will be an ad-
dress by the Rev. L. NJ Halner, the
new pnstor OF the Belmont Avenue
Church, who was formerly a missionary
among the cowboys. and several con-
ferences Will be held.
Miss Daisy Dean will be in charge of a
missionary conference, A. H. Vautier will
be in charge of the conference on social
and membership work, ana the Rev
George Venn Daniels, pastor Of the Way
land Church. will lead a conference on
social service.
Following a supper and informal re-
ccption at 6 o'clock, there will be song
service and the Rev. George c. Young
will make an address entitled won by
One"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
MISSIONS FOR TWO
NEGRO CHURCHES
TO BE DEDICATED
Catholic Parish of St. Cath
arine of Sienna and Episco-
pal Parish of St. Simon the
Cyrenian Complete Build
ings.

Two new mission churches for the use
of negroes of Philadelphia have just been
completed. One is in Germantown and
the other at 22d and Reed streets. The
former is built for the Catholic parish Of
the Church of st. Catharine OF Sienna,
King and Penn streets, and the latter
for the Protestant Episcopal Church of
st. Simon the Cyrcnian. The Germantown
church Is to he dedicated tomorrow and
the Episcopal church on October Is.
Archbishop PrenderCast will delicate the
Church of st. Catharine of Sienna, which
is to be a memorial to Archbishop Ryan,
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. The SER
mon will he preached by Monsignor
Charles y. Kavanagh, chancellor Of tho
archdiocese. on Wednesday Bishop Nc
Cort consecratcd the altar. and relics Of
s.. Candidus and ST. Victorne were
placed in ii.
The design of the Germantown edi1ce
conforms to that of the old Spanish mis-
sions of California. The walls are of
white plaster on stone, with the windows
recessed into arched openings and with
overhanging caves and red tiled roof y
dsntled campanile Eraces the front.
Most of the ornamental features are
byzantine
The beautiful home for the Church Of
St. Simon the Cyrenian is to dedicated
on October is at 22d and Reed streets
The edifire Is 10 be dedicated for the
use OF the Negroes of the southwestern
part Of the city. and will be the finest
Negro mission church of the Episcopal
diocese Of Pennsylvania. It Is expected
that Pishop Rhnelander will oflcinte az
the exercises, and that Bishop SuffraEan
Garland will make an address
Tho church Is a mIssonarv auxiliary
TO the Church Of tho Holy Apostles. 2lst
and Christian streets, and the new edllce
will be another memorial TO tho gene
rositv Of the Thomas family. Much Or
the money contributed for tho building
was given by the family. and Mrs
Thomas will have n beautifully carved
wooden altar installed in memory OF her
husband
The church is a hnN example Of English
Gothic architecture, ana the exterior and
interior are ~ brick Nodded brick Is
used on the outside and they Ere set in
cement, which adds much to the at
trnctiveness OF the structure. The in
tNrior s designed with side aislos The
cost ~ tho church was about s25, mn.
The Rev. John r. Logan has been rector
since 1905.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10

Ihe 1frtennIp Oath

The fruits of a mans labor can
| never be measured by immediate OBJ
| servatlons. Sometimes the seed that
| starts the greatest accomplishments
| loes not bring forth fruit until years
after 1t has been planted. Sometimes
the person who sows the seed never
sees it sprout and grow strong.
There is no work In life to which
tHis rule applies so surely as religious
work.
lt Is disappointing. indeed, forrlergy-
men to preach to audiences that do not
seem to De listening. II is trying
upon the faith OF Christian workers
in young peoples meetings to sec the
girls whispering and giggling, and the
boys slouchinE back in their seats
with closed eyes or shooting wads OF
paper across the room.
But no clergyman or church worker
should permit the pangs of disappoint-
ment TO control his life when he seems
10 be weakest and his audience seems
10 be the most unros1Unsive.
Not lnfrcquently just at such times
tiny seed Of thought reaches the
mind Of a quIet youth far back in n
dark corner. and years arterward we
find 1t developed. and the one-time
youth has become a great preacher,
Or q Christian business or professional
man, whose good WORKS are known
around the world.
John Wanamaker, ex-Postmnster
fcnoral, merchant and philanthropst.
enjoys telling of his conversion. 4
real country boy. with mud on his
shoes. he occupied a back seat in a
small hall when a hat-mnker spoke
briefly Of the benefit and pleasure the
Christian life offered to young men.
~ was only is years old then, but
felt that was lust what | needed"
says Mr. Wanamaker, 80 took that
hattor's advice, and have found II
the best that has come into my life.
And that young hatmaker, then poor
and struggling, and became fast
friends and continued TO be until
he died"
Let us keep faith with ourselves
ms we stroll along the pathway OF life
and let us never forget that God works
in q mysterious way, ANA sometimes
uses the weakest of us At the mo-
mcnts that seem most inopportune
to COW the seed that is 70 bring forth
the finest harvest In the future.
Tho door Of opportunity for doing
good Is always open to faithful |
man. PHILLIPS. |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
BELMONT AVE. BAPTlSTS
TO HEAR NEW PASTOR
Rev. L. M. Hainer breaches First

Rev. L. M. Hainer breaches First
Sermon to Congregation Tomorrow.
The Rev. L. Morrell Hainer. the new
pastor Of the Belmont Avenue Baptist
Church, will preach his first sermon
there tomorrow.
The Rev. Mr.. Hainer comes from
family of clergymen. His grandfather
is a minister in Canada and has eight
sons who are ministers, as are also two
of his grandsons. The father of the new
West Philadelphia pastor is the Rev. l..
W. Hainer. pastor of the Calvary Bap-
tist Church, Norristown.
Belmont Avenues new pastor was born
In Ontario, Canada, and educated in
Bucknell University and Crozier Semi
nary. Following his graduation he spent
four years in ''roughing It" as mis-
sionary in South Dakota and Montana
among the cowboys. Two years ago he
came East to become pastor of the Mount
Pleasant Baptist Church, Amber. where
he was serving when he received the call
to come to Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
FORMER TRAMP AS SPEAKER
John Tyler Will Tell North Branch
Y. NJ. c. A. Of Conversion.

John Tyler Will Tell North Branch
Y. NJ. c. A. Of Conversion.
John Tyler. a one-tlme tramp and
drunkard, win ne the speake- NJ the mems
meeting IN the North Branch Y. NJ. c. A.
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock He Is
10 tell the story OF his life, which he has
repeated before audiences IN the large
churches in London, Paris and many
American cities.
Tyler r. coilege-bred man. After
sg1iandering a fortune, he was a drunk
ard and tramp FOR 42 years. Five times
he walked around the world, and for six
years he lived as hushman IN Australia.
Some years ago the workers in the Jerry
McAu!ey Mission, New York, saw a man
totter into one OF their services. He was
In rags ana compared favorably with the
worst there was on the Bowery.
That night John Tyler walked out
converted man, and since then he has
been devoting much OF his time to Chris
tiRn work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
BIBLE PROPHECIES AND WAR

Arrangements have been made for
three more lectures to he given tomorrow
on the general subject, The Present
War IA the Light OF Prophecy" under
the auspices OF the Philadelphia School Of
the Bible
The Rev. william T. Pettngill, dean OF
the school Is 70 speak in the Bethlehem
Baptist Church, 18th and York streets;
field, Mass. IN the Broadway Methodist
Episcopal Church, Broadway ana Berk-
ley streets. Camden, and J. j. Robinson
win be the lecturer IN ths Messiah Re
formed Church, 18th and Wolf streets
All the lectures will begin at 4 o'clock
In the afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
FIRST SUNDAY MEETING
Opening Gun of Campaign VIII Be
Fired Next Tuesday,

The opening gun OF the BILLY Sunday
campaign will be fred next Tuesday
evening. when a mass-meeting for men
will be held In the North Branch Y. NJ,
O. A Ministers from all parts Of tho
city are expected 10 be present Joseph
N. Steele, chairman OF the billy" Sun
day Campaign Committee, will preside
and give an outline OF the preliminary
work
Was the Sunday Campaign m Scranton
Worth Whils2' Will bs discussed by a
"trail-hittsr' from Scranton, and the
Rev r. NJ HowelIs, pastor OF Eden
Methodist Episcopal Church, viii sing ths
famous anti-boOze song OF the Sunday
campaign. The Brewers Big Horses
Can't Ride Over Me" There also win be
other speakers.
Secretary Harry Heebner, OF the North
Branch, win be In charge. The meeting
rs 10 promote the movement 20 organize
thousands Of men of North Philadelphia.
into Bible classes for personal work dur
ing the campaign,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
BIBLE READING IN SCHOOLS
Subject to Be Discussed at Y. NJ. C.
A. Tomorrow.

DR.. Wilbur F. Crafts, superintendent Of
the National Reform Bureau OF WASH
fngton, will he the speaker at the meeting
IN the auditorium OF the Central Branch
Y. NJ. c, A. tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock. The subject OF his address Is
to be "Bible Reading in Our Public
schools" Both men and women will be
welcomed at this meeting.
Invitations have been extended 70 the
officials and teachers or the Philadelphia
public schools. and II Is expected that the
auditorium VIII be crowded. Doctor Crafts
Will read selected readings the Reform
Bureau proposes 20 introduce IN the
schools and the audience will he asked
20 toin in a discussion of them.
preparing for the Demonstration Of the
Plan By Jesus Christ is TO be the sun
feet for consideration az the DrOp-in Bible
study Class at 9:l5 o'clock. Thomas L.
Lawton Is the leader.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
TO KEEP HUMANE SUNDAY
Nine Philadelphia Organizations Ia
Take Part in Celebration.

Plans are being made for the observ.
aDce of Humane Sunday in Pennsyl.
vania on october o. Nine PhiladelphIa
organizations engaged In humane work
are making the plans for the local cele.
bration. 1t Is intended to have special
sermons and services in most of the city
churches on that day In the hope OF
creating a wider interest in all kinds OF
humane work. The committee in charge
composed of representatives of the nins
organizations will meet on Tuesday aft.
ernoon at o'clock in the office OF the
Women's Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals, to perfect the plans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS WILL
CELEBRATE COLUMBUS DAY

Congressman and Spanish Ambas-
sador Scheduled to Speak.
Columbus Day will he celebrated by the
PHILADELPHIA Knights of Columbus with
big mass meeting in the Academy Of
Music on Monday night The speakers
will no CONGRESSMAN Ben Johnson. Of
Kentucky; Congressman James l.. Mana
han, OF Minnesota Juan Riano, Spanish
Ambassador 10 the United States, and
the Rev. William J. Higgins, of st.
Charles Borroneo Seminary,
Special singing by the KnlEhts Of
Columbus chorus Of 200 voices will be
feature Of the meeting All State and
City officials have been invited to attend,