davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1914-08-15

Mr.. Candidate, get your cleo
tion cards printed at the HERALD
office. We have just received a
large shipment and have over 20, :
900 more on the way.
Elyin Nicholson and family
and ]. L. Henderson made a trip
up Heber way the first of the
week in Mr.. Ms. auto. The
party had some trouble with the
car while enroute and didn't
return just when they would
have liked to.
At a late hour we received the
announcement for publication of
E. P. Conwell of Winslow for
County Attorney. Mr.. Conwell
is not a long time Arizona resi-
dent but during his short sojourn
has made many friends, espe-
cially in towns on the Santa Fe,
where he is better acquainted.
Mr.. Conwell is a Republican and
will be governed by the electors
of that party at the primary in
September.
]. E. Richards of st. Joseph
has an announcement in this is
sue of the HERALD for reelection
to the office of county supervisor.
Mr.. Richards is republican and
has been a member of the pres
ent board for the past three years,
being chairman. His record is a
good one and his honesty and
integrity cannot be questioned.
He seeks the Office because he
wants it and his large number OF
friends say he will get there.
Clarence Owens, Sr., has a
cow that is a most valuable one
in these times of high beef prices.
In June, 1913. she brought twin
calves, a male and female. Last
month, just thirteen months lat
err, she again brought twins,
this time both males. If Mr..
Owens had few hundred head
more COWS of this pro-
life breed the beef market
would soon go glimmering. Mrs.
Owens. we are informed, has de-
cided to name the recent twins
respectively Woodrow and Will
son.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-08-15
ANNOUNCEMENT:

| hereby formally announce myself
as a candidate for the nomination on
the Democratic ticket for the office of
Clerk of the Superior Court of Navajo
county, and trust that at the primaries
to be held on Sept. 9th will receive
the support of those old friends who
so Loyalty supported me in the cam
paign in 1908, and also of the mem
bers of my own party, which | have
supported consistent ly since 1901.
LLOYD. C. F1ENNING.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-08-15
Mutual Convention!

The Annual Stake Convention
of the M. |. A. will be held at St.
Joseph, August 29th and Both.
A full attendance of officers and
class leaders is earnestly re-
quested.
Joseph w. Smith,
Stake Supt.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-08-15

Bring your job wOrR !"
HERALD office. We prl'N
thing that can be done I" .
class print shop. Try u.s.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14

wess. u IIl si ~ u l. u NJ I / G ' n ssis
81 wiliia r nIIp y = I1 y n " Sl
he sobsi u 4 4 4 = n II.I Il ~ l. Il ~. R
inS hi rs1iSgjes ilys ~ M N ~ v v
head pr ~ sogsg : ~ esFviss Y
suppresslaS T. 4 lSilGiios ttzi'SiiIc aaiApae
Indians. a Il " ~ ~ NV lGrs J96inisIl1aus1i y
regime shax ~ ~ " ~ I / (jiIss y ~
seryice waS " ~ G1oiJvyeirt. n ~ ~
ii is In chafIs NJ ~ IN )g1 - I eIIsls
Nj. HesFx ta6San Dusin9 1ohns
sons regins mefs th6n i u ~ ~.
sic,ions ~ csfas uefR ssesss1 and
the traffie II llecxtcants usll nieh
annihilated - nIaerDus reessyA-
sions thFosshout ~ coantsy. uashs
officers os this servies hsvs hssn
murdered slncs ~ ablisAnent.
which indieatsa ~ danSerous eAAr-
acter. 81 4, II lS
i, Is he posicy of The Ant.ealooa
League osuAaixstion ~ throw ~
whole wslsht u H Sovss into ~
state whore y eanDa1En isseN ~
statewide psohiblsion. = tAis ~
and through shis nediun. ~ uhoae
temperance rsspefess of ~ natioa
are eentsrsd Tor ~ frsy N thsf -
ticular STATE. 81 5.lS
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14
a,-nsocrsss Caa't reias wish Fsta,

|I1f
lD-nsocrsas Canst rnins Hieh FssAa
Besides psacS5cai 1elities aad CON.
mercisl legislataon. Viii which lse-
islation. by The way. they ars IN no
wise familiar. the leaders and little
fellows OF The dsmocsatie party now
are harried By mathematical prob
lens. How 70 meet svsr-incrsasing
expenses with evsr-decrsssing income
is one. How 70 convincs The peopls
that the high cost Of living h shrink-
Ing. whea govesnmsnt reports prove
the contrary. b another.
Just about one year 40. shs dsn-
ocratie passy pssdesa ~ fsish anl
its sacred honor that it would ~
duce the high cost Of liviag. which
II promised 70 eut down throush its
own iegislatioa. 0ays Tie Bureau
Of Labor ssatiseics d, . report just
issued: -
Comparing retail pricss on D.
cember rs. 1913. With prices on ths
same date II 1919. twelve Of the M
teen ARTICLES for which euotatjoas
are given we're higher snd three
we're lower" Thus. potatoes, ''the
poor mans food" had advanced l3.7
per cent: fresh eggs had gone up
els per cent; pork. beef. fowls. milk
and lard all had risen: and only bu-
gar. butter and flour showed even
slight dsclinss-
As 10 the income tax. reliable e.
Inmates Low show that recsipts VIII
fall far bslow The figures blasoned
abrea1 ~ ~ asnoesaaa. lnsssaA =
Isees 80 .eee. q pss1ieee1 " ~
|o3oocratic leaders. the gross Income
sax hardly vii run much above $780,
~. 900. or approximately - PEI
'esae less than the estimate. This
'sheeeage. when combined With the
aAfiakagc In customs receipts. will
uake = large hole In Uncle Sans
peeGsss.
10 put Il In . nutshell. In their
flsue year Of absolute control Of the
govesnment. the democrats have
Deoved that they are only politicians.
oal have given no Sign Of rising 10
ehe helght Of true stAtesmanship
PreG11snt Wilson ID conceded 70 -
~ po1y asset Of the party. sud ~
vn1uo q this asset now bsing sus-
taloe1 only By eulogtstic publicity by
~ eI5ea6s and the desire os The pso-
~ - give him . fair chance 70
49, Osod. According 70 shrswd Oh
sgsvegA ths value Of shs ''assse" y
601l1l1ag.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14
lstise - n,,ssuw

~ regular 0e611ng q L. Juneo
lo1Oo - Hlks was hejd wednesday
ov0nn6e Ths loDsess1ve sesvies ~
~ 49, & sessov vas glvea 6os
nUo11ee ~ G. CsAnaa. whe ~
= 65ooooo. Ieva. March oth. He haA
tooo = oenbss q shs locaj Ie1ss
lolot 1Doe vhsa ~ was . rssl1est
q sz1pety reed. u 1919 ~ vas
so1o1Do1 IN pasoiysls oe the bsals
IT. 0111A ~ nsvsr sseoveeel.
59B mn1l1aaea. h a. Thoapsee. I
coo61 - ~ leeal peseefflcs. aad 4.
6 ~ocosa. . railway postal tIssh.
\ ~ - Heily. wcee Initiated.
<lnlesa sulss ap0o:nssd ~
d ln6 connllase y take chassc
q unha nssonee0eaes Tor ~
h W rAsa1o q - he1d o Coo-
4 ~ h Deavps, 1ss1no ~
q ~ Relatgn: L.F. ah1sss.
F Ilneey. y. \. postsoe1r. 9.
4 ~ os1 \. q. ualoca. 11&y
pj 70 nahs Ne u Juaee -
4 'tesa4s = elss|srs, ~
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14

/ Y y ! y
4. :: E '!I Az 4: & ssls 4
y u L; NJ ~ /; N J: |; 4 n i a ! .
&: !; w HIM: I! y!
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h 60 " Il isssss ss1 9ssi iiis:s:dinx s'''ss
~: 4. sssss s..ks ~ = sss.sS sss a
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G.esss! eeeee y e re ses. Y y
o. 1svisSS Sssiits q 4 d. " y 4.
pene1g and tAxes patdD l.eeisse
sxsseS AsceHsss \ =. - ~ y y
!s!jsiissi ssrssiis = = I !. J: ::s... 1: q stSsssi
bssssz q %ssssisissi;s \ X \ u. u
ssiss cersiiiiic:ss;ai = II daspesiii 44.tss.Ss
Ces9tne4 ceeeko l.se
~. i :s:lI e:I,sss.. c.:s;1 i s5ss:sshss 5s:; .
ssS 4 easles pF.ssa:ss: q.
|sSsvsS ! Sasas1 -. = sslsssiy lss & swsss -
~ g ~ hesyisSes ne Ssiisf.
c. 4. GEEh6OHM. Cashier.
oae4ertoeA an1 suorn - before Ne
this l9th day o. March, 1914.
NJ conmiseaea expires February -.
isEAi., FRANK sTANxFIELD.
Notary Public
KIs,p.< ESsg. 4 .s,4's sAs.s.r ~
FRANK :. yIMMET:
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14
kkEEsssssH kEss ssSsassk:s. sss.s:
I'D. 4go7. E

N. SsSSss Sssss = sss SASk g
Ia 0QNTA, COosO0A AOO
~ the close Of business. March 4. 1914.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14

state os Celerado. County Of otere. y
L u. Phillips. cashier q the akpve
he aboye sisselasnt q irSe q SHs 6es'
q ny knevieSgs ! srd Ss!.ct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

Bogel. A. Romaine Calender, william
| Hassen, Arthur Hurley, Amy yeness
and May Galyer. Charles Frohman is
| reported to have a wonderfully lavish
and beautiful productions: the first act
taking place in London, the other three
having for their locale that portion of
| Egypt adjacent to the Nile Charles
Frohman presents Nazimova in bella
Donna" at the Academy Friday. Sat-
urday and Saturday matinee.
S6The Fortune Hunter
Tho Fortune Hunter" the bright.
breezy play by Winchcll Smith. the
author of "Brewster's Millions" will
be the next attraction at the Grayce
Scott Bijou. This Is the play which
has made audiences from San Francisco
| to Boston roar with laughter, and 1t
is still playing in Australia.
| 1t Is sometimes called the play with
thousand laughs and not a single
blush. 1t ran nearly two seasons in
| New York and one in Chicago. The
| great appeal lies in the very human
| story 1t tells quite as much as it's
/, quaint character types and exceedingly
| witty dialogue
| Nat Duncan, the fortune hunter, is
young man who has been reared In
luxury, given college education and
! plenty of spending money. groomed for
n life of luxury and ease. He is n care
free, happy-go- lucky fellow. but when
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
NIeIhn and kubeiilx.

MeIba aud kubeiik.
After long negotiations. and through
the persistent efforts OF an enthusiastic
local musician. whose modesty forbids
tho use OF his NAME tho New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

swearing, and. in fact. abstain from
friend says. will attract the admiration
OF the girls Of the town. and Nat can
choose one with money. Everything Is
as Kellogg predicts.c Nat makes quite
a stir in the village, admired by NIL the
girls and suspected and envied of all
the young men. He finds work In the
country drug store Of Sam Graham. an
old inventor. This old man is SO
wrapped up In his inventions that he
has allowed his business to run behind,
and his old-fashioned methods are
sending all his customers to a rival
drug store. But Nat Duncan's coming
changes all that All the girls Of the
town haunt the soda fountain and find
numerous excuses for making various
purchases.
Business picks up under Mats guild
ance, the store is revolutionized into
n hustling. up-to-date pharmacy. Mats
love affair progresses smoothly. too.
He has won the village heiress, Jessie
Lockwood, but just as he is about to
make good" Harry Kellogg's prophe-
cy. Nat realizes that his work has real
interest for him. and he no longer
wants tho money ne has been seeking
also thnt he loves old Mr.. Graham's
daughter. Betty, and the climax Is
happy ono.
Miss Scott will play Betty Graham
and Jack Warner will play Nat Dun
can. Mr.. Newing will be seen as Tracy
Tanner. and will have ono OF the best
characters to portray that he has yet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
BIJoU THEATRE.
LYRIC THEATRE.
EMPIRE THEATRE.
Empirc-ColonlaI Vaudeville.
nig Attractions This week.

Zig Attractions This week.
Containing bit Of everything in tho
dramatic line, from grand opera TO
vaudeville. this week at tho theatres
gives promise of being unusually inter-
esting.
Tho San Carlo Grand Opera Com
pany. which stands Very high among
travelling operatic organizations, will
make It's first appearance In Richmond
at tho Academy OF Music on Monday
night, when Donizettfs famous old
opera, Lucia di Lammermoor" VIII be
sung. chiefly. 1t is fair to suppose, in
order to giyo tho company's coloratura
soprano. Nine Vaccari. an opportunity
TO exhibit her ability in the mad scene,
and. secondsrily. because OF tho magic
drawing power OF tho great sextet
Tuesday afternoon, Verdrs La Ira
viata" will BIO presented--who will not
recall "Ah! Fors lui7"--and on Tues
day night VerdPs III Trovatore," with
Its wealth OF familiar melody.
On Wednesday night. Mort Il Sing
ers production OF "A Modern Eve" a
Chicago musical importation from Ber-
lin. which has been immensely sue
cossful In the West, will DO seen at
the Academy. Singers productions are
not aS we'll known hero as they arc In
the West but his THE Heartbreakers."
In which George Damerel was featured
$500 ooNoAs WiiA piedS6ntiy
bered by theatrc-goers, and will prob
ably serve as an indication of the OK
ceilence to be expected from A Mod
ern Eve
Nine Naztmova comes to the Acade-
my on Friday and Saturday nights with
Saturday matinee. In Bella Donna"
which Will doubtless provo ono of tho
most sensational engagements OF the
season 1t would be hard to conceive
an actress better fitted for the por-
travail OF such character as Robert
Hichenss 5frs. Chepstone than this
famously emotional Russian. and as
has been announced by many critics,
she takes advantage OF every oppor-
tunity offered by the part
AZ the Bijou. the weeks bill OF the
Grayce Scott Company will be that
delicious comedy. The Fortune Hunt
er." which will give the new leading
man OF the company. Jack Warner. n
chance TO prove his ability In one or
tho best parts ever written.
Keith Vaudeville at tho Lyric. now
booked directly through the Keith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
clever work as the henpecked hus-
band. Casimir Cascadier.
Madame Nazfn,ova.

Madame Nazfmova.
No ono of tho serious dramatic plays
or last seasons production created the
dramatic sensation that was given to
the James Bernard Pagan adaptation
OF Robert Hichens's fmous novel, Bella
Donna" at the time OF Its production,
late In the fall. at the Empire Thea
tire. New York, with Madame Nail
nova In the title role. Few of the
stage fnvorites would care to play SO
unlovely character as this heroine
of the Robert Hichens story. and per-
force they must love art we'll to do SO.
1t Ia generally conceded that Nazimova
has never been seen to greater ad-
vantage than in this play. that the part
meets all Of her requirements, and
that her rendition Is a very great per-
sonal triumph. The action of tho play
follows the book very closely.
The company supporting MADAME
Nazimova Is practically identical with
the organization with her during the
long and successful run OF "Bella
Donna" at the Empire Theatre. New
York City. last season. and includes
Charles Bryant, Herbert Percy, Robert
Whitworth. Edward Fielding Claus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

Continued on Fourth Page.}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
Grand opern mt the Academy.

Beginning tomorrow at the Acade-
my OF Music the San Carlo Opera Com
pany viii inaugurate n two nights and
one matinee engagement of italian
opera, presenting Lucia di Hammer
p,oor," selected from the best examples
OF the old standard and tho more mod
ern OF operate works.
Fortune Gallo, impresario of the San
Carlo Company, Is enthusiastic over
,ie composition OF his present com
pany, and dwells with enthusiasm on
the merits Of Mime. Emella vergeri,
his principal lyric soprano, who. he
declares, is "a Mary Garden"
In speaking of his leading coloratura.
Mime. Edvige Vaccari. and other mem :
bers of his company. ha said:
Nine. Vaccari Is destined to be n
second Tetrazzini. OF this you will be
convinced after hearing her as Lucia.
She has wonderful voice. and is a
fine actress.
Tho tenors appearing here will he
Eugenio dc Folco. tho Caruso Of South
America; Sinagra and Giullani bring
two remarkable baritones: Antola and
Modesto. My bassos arc two: MORT and
Di Biasi. 1 have arranged my casts for
this city in a way which will give
nearly all my principals a much covet-
ed debut. They are all anxious to sing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

Ills father dies and he finds himself
heir to nothing but idleness. his faith
er's fortune swept away, he faces the
thing for which he Is most united
work. Everything he tries Is a failure,
end the opening OF the play finds him
discouraged. Harry Kellogg. a friend
of Mats. who has gotten him several
positions. only to have him quickly
lose them. urges him to try another
means of getting money-namely, that
of marrying some one with Il.
He advises Nat to go 10 some email
village, lead All exemplary life. go to
church. give up smoking drinking and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

Day Is Christmas When You're Mar
ried" The famous Modern Eve beauty
chorus will be feature, and the SEN
sational Dancing Four opponents of the
art Of ragtime, Waiting and two-step-
ping, viii prove 4 revelation and nov
city.
Edward Hume, remembered as the
comedy hit In the chimney-sweep char
acter with The Heartbreakers" last
season, is creating big success by his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

equality. the mother assumes superior
i.y for her sex. and dominates the
household. The husband and father
is in reality the housekeeper, while
Mime. Cascadier practices law and at
tends her clubs
Among the most attractive numbers
10 be heard arc Goodbye Everybody"
Hello, Sweetheart" You're Such n
Lonesome Moon Night Rita, My
Margarita," rs the Girl You Married
sun tho Girl You Lover and Every
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

ACADEMY or MUSIC.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
MondnJ night Som Carlo Opera Conn
pany fn "Lucfa dI Lammermoor."
Tuesday matinee, ella Trayintn.D
Tuesday night, I'll Trovatorc.n
Wednesday night, "a Modern Eve"
Friday, Saturday and Saturday NATL
nee Madame Nnximovn In 'BeIln
BIJOU THEATRE.
Grayco Scott Company I'm "The For
tune Hunter" all tho week, matinces
Tuesday, Thursday md Saturday.
LYRIC THEATRE.
Keith Vaudeville all tho week, NATL
nees daily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

before your cultured public. My lead
ing conductor. 1 am suro. will take
Richmond by storm, for I'm tho Cheva-
Tier Giuseppe Angelini 1 have South
American reflex OF tho great ToscaninL
lilo will mako. as we Italians say.
'furorc.'"
The following Is the arrangement Of
the operas for the San Carlo season at
the Academy OF Music:
Monday, Lucia di Lammermoor."
Tuesday matinee. La Traviata."
Tuesday night. III Trovatore."
"a Modern Eve.o
Tho Berlin operetta, "a Modern Eve"
Will be presented at the Academy on
Wednesday night
Tho delightful melodies of Victor
Hollaender and Jean Gilbert, compos-
ers of tho music OF "a Modern Eve"
already enjoy widespread vogue
Mort III. Singer is credited with the
greatest success in his producing ca
reer in this musical offering. which was
imported from Berlin and presented
last season In Chicago and jumped into
immediate favor.
Tho scenes OF tho story are laid in
France. and the interest centres about
the cascadicr family, consisting Of
father, mother and two attractive
daughters. While advocating sex
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

offices. and vaudeville and pictures at
the Empire, now serving as the En-
pire-Colonial, will pursue their even
tenor, undisturbed by the bigger at
fractions mt the higher priced house
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

had/>A scenic production is promised
thy will fully equal any that has yet
beSn seen ut this tteatre. All tho fav-
orites OF this company will be seen in
the cast, including Misses Dudley. Ball
and Crawford ard Aiessrs, Thompson.
Bassett. Anders. Longmire, Lynch, Ber-
thelet and Kracke
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-26
SACRIFICED SELF
ITO SHIELD MORGAN
Climax 10 MoIIen'S -Four Days
Of Testimony.

Washington, May 20. Charles 8.
Mellen, ex-president of the New Ha-
ven railroad, ended his four days
confession before the interstate com.
merce commission with the state
ment that he had subjected himself
10 indictment under the Sherman anti.
tr'ist law in order to shield the late
J. F. Morgan. This was In the So
called Grand Trunk conspiracy, on ac-
count Of which Mr.. Mellen stands un-
der Indictment,
Mr.. Mellen asserted that he wrote
a letter to the district attorney in
New York assuming enire RESPONSE
bility for the so-called Grand Trunk
deal because he realized that Mr..
Morgan's health was poor and that
70 subject him TO the grand jury
would probably have hastened his
death. MIR. Mellen declared that ]. p.
Morgan, Jr., was the New Haven di.
rector who, after the death of the
elder Morgan, suggested that il was
advisable for Mr., Mellen TO retire
from the New Haven. Mr. Mellen said
he told the younger Morgan then that
he had suffered the humiliation OF an
indictment for his fathers sake, and
that J. F. Morgan, Jr, turned to him
and acknowledged that his fathers
health at that time was such that 4,
would have killed him
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-26
BOTH SIDES SEEK
AN AGREEMENT
Miners and Operators to Meet
Soon In Joint Conference.
WOULD SETTLE WAGE DISPUTE

Differences Not SO Great but That
They Will Be Adjusted Sstisfactor-
lily, According to secretary-Treas-
urer Green Of the Miners Fedora
tion-Governor Cox Mediator at
Peace Meeting.
Columbus, O., May 23.-Obio coal
operators and miners will hold an
other joint conference in Columbus
June 2 to attempt settlement of
their wage differences under the new
anti-screen law.
This announcement was made fol
lowing a conference of operators and
miners with Governor Cox, al whose
instance the meeting was called. The
meeting was held in the executive
chamber. The miners were repre-
sented by eight delegates and the op
orators by 10.
No attempt was MADE at the peace
meeting to agree upon q wage scale
Various phases OF the situation were
presented TO the governor and dis
cussed at length. That both sides are
anxious for an early agreement il
said to be apparent by reason OF the
readiness TO call another joint con
ference. The governor promised IL
use his influence in helping TO brinf
both sides together and stop the tire
mendons losses that are being Hus
tained by both sides. The losses are
estimated lat $6,000,000 weekly.
THE differences are not so grea
but what they will be adjusted Ratis
factorily soon" declared Senator Wfl
liam Green. secretary of the nationa
miners' federation. He did not par
ticipate In the conference, however
The miners are demanding 49 cents
per ton for machiEe-mined coal. The
operators, so far, have refused to Of
fer more than AZ cents per ton. Ma
chine-mined coal represents about 81
per cent Of the total output in thu
state
Operators present at the meetini
were: e. e. Fox, Massillon; o. A
Case, GAINESVILLE; II. ]. Chapman. Co
lumbus; u. A. Cole, Columbus W. r
Woodford, Cleveland; w. F. Upson
Newark; w. II. Haskins, Coshocton
s. II. Robbins, Cleveland; H. e. vii
lard, Cleveland; George Fl. Jones, To
ledo; w. L. Timmons. GAINESVILLE; W
II. Bennett, Nelsonville; Wayne Col
Her, Newark; c. e. Maurer, Ravenna
The miners were represented b.
John Moore, Columbus; Lee Wal
Columbus; G. d. Savage, Columbus
l.. d. Davis, Pomeroy; w. F. lnicki
Akron; John Saxton, Celineville; {
Il. Albasin. Bridgeport; w. c. ThomI
son, Byesyille.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-26
CATHOLIC UNION OF ILLINOIS

Bdwardsville, ILL.,, May 2S-Hun
dreds Of delegates poured into Ed
wsrdsville today for the annual con
vcntion of the Catholia Union Of Iii
ncis. The day was given over to the
reception of the visitors. Tomorrow
morning the delegates will attend the
celebration OF pontiiical high mass by
Ryan of Alton. In the after
noon there will be big street parade
The business sessions of the conven
tion will occupy Monday and Tuesday