davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-04-05
LYNCH WINS AWARD
OVER DICK L0ADMAN,

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. April Sat thu
National A.. C. here last night Joe
Lynch. the only boy who ever knocked
out Kid Williams. won Referee BILLY
Gardeners decision over Fighting Dick
Loadman OF. Buffalo. Lynch scored =
knockdown In the nth round with q
right hand punch. Lynch was a winner
in nine OF the twelve rounds.
The evening world., 1918-04-05
BOWIE SELECTIONS.

First Race-McBrids entry. MllJa.
Joan az Arc.
Second Rare-rolerance, Dublin
Mary. Candidate I'd.
Third q RGce-Ning Baggot. Tho
MasqueTader. Broncho Billy.
Fourth Race-Master Karma.
Nyiun. Joseflna Znrate.
Ffth ~RaceJabot. Progressive.
Brando.
sixth Race-Impression. Spectre,
Edith Baumau.
Seventh Race-Amphlon, SIX
Bird. Rosewater.
The evening world., 1918-04-05
NIT looks very much as II tho
West will get tho willard
I..lAnn I'M y nnIl O. NIlnr

II uAAuH bNuAf FAAlA NbAs sAAiA'A
whea he left yesterday for Chicago.
Col. Miller had his MI OF no-dc-
cision ''promotcrs.' who. like OIL Joe
M~ulvfhill. were sending him G5-cent
kilograms collect" and talking ABOUT
$3.50. 900 purses. When a man out in
the Coloncl's country bluffs no u.s.
ually has something 10 back II.
Another Colorado offer Is reported
this time from Colorado Springs
and It Is said TO be higher than the
Denver offer for the fight. Colorado
Springs Is an ideal place TO hold a
big nght. When Welsh and Charlie
white fought there thoy drew some
thing like $50. 900. Ard that vas a
lightweight nght Of very little public
interest. az Welsh was only a fourth
rate champion and White "A sluEgcr
without enough skin to make him a
very interesting figure In tho ring.
The remarkable thing about the sun
drawn by the Welsh White bout was
that the railroad strike shut ON rail-
road travel TO the Springs, and the
lHDuhdnub VI hp'NNAApls AlNHA bNlA'i
points In the West arrived by auto
mobile.
II they would take 80 much trouble
70 see an ordinary scrub lightweight
bout. what wouldn't they do to see d
battle between the two biggest mer
mat ever faced each other In this
ring. and both known to be among IN,
most skilful boxers in the heavy.
weight class since Bob FitTslnmoni
was chnmpion!
The evening world., 1918-04-05
Boxer Mcdonald To Speak for Third
Liberty Loan,

L, J. Mcdonald. a well known amateur
Artillery In Rhode Island, has ina
unique honor Of being specially detailed
10 this city 10 help In the Third Ldbertv
Loan. Lieut. Mcdonald can spellbind
dollars into Uncle Sans bonds almosf
with the success OF a magician, His
work during the last loan was so STRIKE
ing throughout Rhode Island thai Secre-
tary McAdoo specially requested that he
DO detached for service In New Yorh
CITY for the coming loan drive.
The evening world., 1918-04-05
WILD PITCHES.

An anonymous Wst0aV ndmed WHI0'fheWhgp shakes q
pretty mcun 0mH. But aldsi I'd feet better for rcadm0 his letter
n h onu mad seat me his bL
A veteran receiver named Bunk swore never again he pord
drink when broke he doth moan, "eUeTp bar pest IS thIOUR
wth the other piDes under the sink"
when Useless udlked out 10 the Dor he lOs cheered BY a chorus
OF knocks. The reason is Simpie-thiS 0oOdndtured ptmpIe had
forgotten to put on his socks.
A crafty old borer named Red. Uho nepeT swGh0 WNd With
his head, says, LET en- forget v0u-theVH tell Whcre they met you
the moment they knOp you IRE dead"
Every time n batter rolls N down toward Roger. II would seem, that
the Ymk captain goes after tho ball with a peck measure in his paw
HawAaw!
Now that Time has toled tho last count over Charley Mitchell, Cor
bctL, Wolcott, Ryan, McAuufa and Iiyigne should begin 10 perfect a de.
tense to withstand tho PUSHES OF Battling Death.
Some athletes fool KID Opportunity when, auer letting him bruise hi
knucklcs. they catch him before he gets out of sight
The evening world., 1918-04-05
THE NIGHT Lacquer.

He couldn't connect with the back Of a hack n the 20 Mule Team
Of the BoraS Leagues and the reason is simple to- he couldn't pack
an ounce Of good ginger because OF fatigue. He onee ws a slugsor
hit all kinds Of pitching, but now he Just bhnks at the u like
an owl At nipht no gets tight and won't stand without htchino,
but the best no can get at tho plate is a foul.
The hand that rocked the cradle didn't know 1t was going to DO
pugllst
The evening world., 1918-04-05

rsul DOYLE. tbs looL hshtes, and Joe wehh.
fairly good haitlcr OF PhilAdslphil. cave been
no,Lsd up tor uae q the I've aI round bouts 70
10, bod A. the National A. A. Of Phuadelphia on
Satur1Ay slonlnE AEl -
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06

Clara Naecker, Miss Jessie Watt and
Miss Sarah Dulan as singers.
Sales and subscriptions amounted
s13,350. Many Incidents occurred along
the streets. One army captain, who
bought bonds to the amount OF
500, said his home town had over
District. Two naval officers ap-
subscribed and he desired to help the
preached the trucks i've different
times, each buying a total Of 80
worth of bonds. A Texas anger. w. A
Snakeking, Of Snakeville, Texas,
bought a large amount, and civil
lian, here to recuperate his health
handed up a months salary in pay
ment of bonds. He made a speech,
which he said was the first he had
ever made in public, and did 1t so
well that the prophets carried him
along with them and he made sew
eral more during the evening.
The Grotto will conduct two more
similar campaigns, october and
October IL All prophets are re-
quested to participate in these cam
paigns.
Prophet Clarence B. schmid was
host to fifty-six soldiers from the
Army Medical School Thursday eve
ming last. He entertained them at his
residence, assisted by several mem
bers Of the Grotto.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
The Rebekah Degree.

Monday-Naomi, No and Ruth, No 4
joint visitation Of assembly officers.
Wednesday-Mt Pleasant No. o. business.
Thurdsy-harthA Washington. No. J, business.
The first visitation Of the fan series
to be made b. the president, Mrs.
Flora o. Schwingc.. = her corps of
assembly officers, will be a joint af-
fair to Naomi, No. !, the mother lodge
of the Jurisdiction, and Ruth, No. 3,
tomorrow evening in lodge room. No.
q, L. o. o. F. Temple. This will be
the first visitation Of the present
corps Of assembly officers
The sixty-seventh anniversary of
the instituting Of the Rebekah degree
in the United States by Schuyler Col
fax will be celebrated Friday evening
in the auditorium of /. o. o. F. Tenn
pie with appropriate exercises. Rev.
DR.. Gordon, pastor of Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets north
west, will deliver. the address. Mrs.
Ella v. Mallory. vice president of the
Rebekah Assembly, will preside.
President, Mrs. Flora o. schwinger,
Of the Rebekah Assembly. is i'll at her
home. In case she is not able to at
tend the vistatiohs, the vice president,
Mrs. Ella V. Mallory, will preside. The
many friends of President Schwinger
hope for her speedy recovery and
sincerely regret her absence on ac-
count Of Illness.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06

gree team will be under the direction
Of Degree Director w. E. Lawson and
will be composed Of the most efficient
members Of the several degree teams
Of the lodge. It will be an ali-star
cast Special invitation is extended
to soldiers and war workers.
Central, No. !, and Washington, No.
6, have combined their degree teams
for the comforting of degrees Friday
evening. Past Grand Master w. j.
Hope, of No. 6, and Past Grand
Southwark. of No. /, will have charge
of the degree work
Salem. No. q, will hold its regular
meeting Thursday evening, Past
Grand Dawson, the first noble grand
of the lodge and for nearly twenty
i've years the secretary, who has been
Ill, is so far recovered as to be pres
ent Thursday, when arrangements
will be made for commencing degree
work for the winter.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Canton
Washington will hold its next regu-
lar meeting Tuesday evening. at the
home of Mrs. A. NJ Gates, sos North
Carolina avenue southeast All mem
bers are urged to be present
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
Knights of Pythias.
CALENDAR.

CALENDAR.
Monday. October T-Amaranth, No. =. uand
visitation; Century, No. 20. rank Of page.
Tuesday, October s-Wehster. No. 7. business;
Excelsior, No IA business; CapatA, No. n,
business; Myrtle. No. B, business
- Wednesday October e-MOunt Vernon, No. IS,
business; Hermious. No. z. grand visitation;
Union. No 2. business.
Friday, October ll-Syacusans, No 10. bud
ness; Rathbone- Superior. No. p. business
Grand Chancellor James NJ. Kline
and associate Grand Lodge officers Wis
tied Webster Lodge, No. 7, last Tues
day evening and Syracusians, No. 10,
Friday evening. Both meetings were
largely attended. At Syracusians
Lodge, No. 10. Judge z. P. Seeds de-
.livered a stirring patriotic address
and a musical and literary enter
tainment was presented.
Visitations scheduled for the com
ing week are to Amaranth Lodge,
No 26, tomorrow evening, and Her
mione Lodge No. L Wednesday
evening.
William Mckinley Lodge. No. 1. Of
Hawaii, has furnished seventy-one
members of a total membership OF
135 to the armed forces Of the United
States.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
SecretQndFrQternQlSOcieHeS

Carroll Council on Tuesday night. For
an hour the Congressman eloQuentiy
and Interestingly related incidents Oh
a recent visit Of a party Of eleven
members Of the House of Representa-
tivee, Of which he was one. to the
French and italian battle fronts. HIS
descriptions of the battles In which
the American forces were engaged
brought forth the most enthusiastic
applause from his audience. 1t was
by far the most stirring address on
what the United States has done ana
is doing to win the war which has
ever been delivered in the knights OF
Columbus Hall The Congressman VS.
tied the X. of c. headquarters In Paris
and had many good things to say
about the splendid work the order Is
doing for the comfort and convenience
Of our American soldiers at home and
abroad. He was given three hearty
cheers at the conclusion Of his ad-
dress. Prof. Denis A. McCarty. OF
Boston. lecturer and poet, was also
speaker, calling attention in detail to
the work OF the Knights of Columbus
among the troops. and urged his
hearers to heartily support the good
work.
The new recreation hut OF the
Knights of Columbus, now in the
course of construction. on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, in front of Center Mar
ket, will shortly be completed and VIII
be opened with appropriate ceremo-
nies.
The annual vespsr service win Be
held at the Immaculate Conception
Church, Eighth and N streets north
west, next Sunday evening. The chap
lain OF Washington Chapter, the Rev.
DR.. Peter Guilday, is in charge of the
arrangements.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
The Grotto

KAllipolis Grotto staged one OF
the most successful and enjoyable
ceremonials in the history of its or
zanization at the Washington Hotel
last Monday evening. Twenty-Five
candidates were initiated and the
applications of several others were
fayorably acted upon So success
full was the affair that Monarch
AIisn H Rogers announced 1t would
be repeated IN November.
The hall was beautifully decorat-
ed American flags predominating.
A large silk British flag. presented
to Past Grand Monarch E. s. Schmid
by prophets in Canada, was also
displayed.
Chief Justice Charles d. Shackel-
ford vas in charge OF the ritualistic
work. Master Of Ceremonies Charles
A Stevens managed the entertain
nsnt features, while Prophet Harry
W. Taylor tortured" the candidates
vssth many laughable but harmless
asAuntz" The Grotto band. which
contributed literally to the pro-
gram, was under the leadership Of
Prof. Julius Hamper. and the or
chsstra was directed by Prophet
jacques Heidenheimer.
After the initiatory ceremonies
were completed the evening was
given over to entertainment. in
clutfng q stereopticon exhibition by
Prophet z. B. Thompson. Slides OF
many prominent members Of the or
xanization were thrown on the
screen, as were also slides depicting
the new temple of Aryan Grotto Of
Chicago. recently dedicated.
During the evening Prophet
Henry Lansburgh presented to Prof.
Hamper a handsome gold mounted
baton. and Prophet L. Whiting
Estes, potenate OF Alrnas Temple,
Mystic Shrine, presented to Prophet
Andrew ]. walker a beautiful gold
Masonic ring. The tokens were
given IN recognition OF Prof KAN
pers leadership OF the band and
Prophet walkers work in connec-
tion with the Grotto baseball club.
The evenings program included
solos by Mrs. Clara Naecker, Miss
Rose Pollico, and Maurice Abraham
Miss Dot Barnett, Miss Blanch Ma
deau, Harry Morrisey and Carl De-
lotto, from one OF the local theaters,
also contributed entertaining num-
bers.
During the evening Past Monarch
p. R Pullman was given twenty min
utes to conduct a war savings stamp
sale. Assisted by Miss Rose Polio,
Miss Selma Selinger and Mrs. Clara
Naecker he sold stamps to the value
Of ISIS.
Wednesday evening. three automo-
bile trucks conveyed members Of
KallipoGs Grotto about the city in q
liberty loan campaign. One truck
carried the GrOtto Band. another the
speakers, and the other the cashier
and others who attended to the cler-
ical work. The party consisted Of
Charles A. Stevens, chairman; Past
Grand Monarch E. S. Schmid, Mon
arch Allen H. Rogers, Past MOnarchs
p. r. Pullman and r. B. Dickey.
Prophets williamg F. GUIDE, Charles
D. Shackelford. G. F. Day. W. L
Plummer, Charles NJ. Keefer. Leo
Schoenthal, H. W. Taylor, NJ. W.
Pickering. c. P. Boss, NJ Stearman,
Clarence B. Schmid. Arthur Neuman.
]. s. Bergman, J. W. Loveless. WILL
lam Uilman. Jacques Heidenhelmer
and Otto Woerner, assisted by Miss
Plummer. Miss Cecilia Wolf. Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
Maccabees.

The Woman's Benefit Association Of
the Maccabees have opened a suite
Of Offices In the National Union
Building, 9fs r street northwest. AS
sessments and dues will be collected
at this ofice as well as in the hall
at the regular meetings. The office
is under the supervision Of Mrs. Min
ME Koppinger. deputy supreme COM
mander, and q competent bookkeeper
has been enjoyed to act as business
manager for the joint reviews.
The dancing party given by Mount
Vernon and Columbia Reviews was
great success, as was the dance
given by the joint reviews last night.
All members Of the association and
their friends are invited to attend
these parties, which viii be con-
ttnued during the fall and winter.
Georgetown Review is still ahead
in the Victory contest, and the mem
bers are determined to make a sue
cess Of the contest work.
National Review, No. /, held a reg
ular meeting Friday.
Mount Vernon Review met Thurs
day evening.
Victory Review met Tuesday even
ing
The Womans Benent Association
Hall, Seventh and I streets, will be
open every Wednesday all day, and
the members will sew for the Belgian
babies. This work has just been
started Sewing machines and ma
tertals have been provided.
Brightwood Review will have a So
cial meeting tomorrow.
Liberty Union Review will hold a
business meeting tomorrow evening.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
Modern Woodmen of
America.

william E. weiser, Roy s. Ramsey
and Benjamin K. Kinley were adopted
as members of A. r. Talbot Camp,
No. 1872, on Thursday night, and
three applications for membership
were favorably voted upon News
was received that T. r. Overbee is
now temporarily located in New York
State. W. NJ. Ford, of Pensacola, Fla,
was in attendance at the meeting. W.
E. PAUL, who has returned after a
residence in New York City covering
several months, was reelected assist
ant clerk of the camp and was at
once installed in his office. DR.. ]. K.
Duncan and State Deputy William
McCaffrey made interesting remarks.
The first social gathering Of the
winter season was held by Central
Camp, No. 16.015, on Friday night. A
large gathering of members witnessed
the initiation Of one candidate, the
reorganized degree team of the camp,
assisted by Charles E. Miller, of West
end Camp, acting as escort, exempli-
flying the ritualistic work in a cred
liable manner. Three applicants were
elected to membership. The death of
A. S. Stanowski was announced and
appropriate resolutions OF sympathy
passed. Word was received by the
camp that Harrison F. Shaw, former
ly escort, is now in France. Action
relative to the procurement of addi-
donal paraphernalia was considered
and the desire of the degree team to
have complete outfit was presented.
Refreshments were served and re-
marks were made by District Deputy
j. X Duncan, DIR. Thomas Linville,
Clerk G. E. Miller, of West End Camp.
Dr John W. Sutherin. State Deputy
William McCafrrey, DR.. NJ. B. Croll.
Of Fremont, Nebr., and John Hubley,
OF Minnehaha Camp, No. s74, Of st.
Paul. Mimi
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
Nothing Escapes Eagle
Eye cf City Police,
Even Fido After Cat

Despite the fact that q number of
policemen are confined to their homes
with the Spanish infiuensa, the bal
ance Of the force have their eyes wide
op>n taking note Of everything that
happens.
A report from Number Three Pre-
cinct, sent In At 4:3o yesterday after
noon reads. "A dog chased a cat that
was taken with q At and ran down
sewer at Sixteenth street and Mass
achussets avenue northwest The cat
was drowned"
1t Is said that tomorrow at high noon
an inquest will be held over said cat
and II 1t is found that said dog did
with malice aforethought scare said
cat into . At thereby causing II TO
commit suicide by drowning, said dog
will be held for the action of the
poundmaster II said dog can be ap-
pretended and Identified.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
ASKS THEATERGOERS
TO PURCHASE W. S. s,

The District Of Columbia War Saw
inss Stamp Committee hs, suggested
that the thousands Of dollar, Wash
ingtonians are now saving resulting
from the order closing theaters and
amusement places during the Spanish
influenza epidemic be used TO pur-
chase War Savings and Thrift STAMPS
The admission price TO the average
motion picture thester will almost
pay for a Thrift Stamp and a War
Savings Stamp may be purchased for
the sum representing the cost Of two
seats at the best theaters. The COM
mittee hopes that its advice will be
followed by the public who will there
by accomplish substantial step to-
wards obtaining the District OF Co
lumbia's W. S. s. quota for the year
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
BETTER PROTECTION
FOR WOMEN SOUGHT
Conference Here Opposes Danger,
Gus Night Labor on Munitions.

Withdrawal of women from night
work In munitions plants except in
cases OF particular emergency is ex-
pected to result from conference of
trades union women held in Wash
ington Friday and yesterday. 1t is
The nrst such conference ever held
under the auspices of the govern
ment and was called by Miss Mary
Van Kleek, director of the Women
IN Industry Service Of the Depart
ment of Labor.
w. B. Wilson, Secretary of Labor,
suggested to the women that the War
Department insert a clause in each
war contract providing that. women
were not to be used in night work
except the War Department declare
an emergency, and the Women in
Industry Service has opportunity to
make complete investigation, when a
permit might be issued by the Secre-
tary Of Labor.
The matter u now before the War
Labor Policies Board and will be pre-
sented to the War Department
Among the women present were
From New York, Miss Margaret
DAILY, Miss Elizabeth McCallun,
Miss Fannie NJ. L Cohn. and Mrs.
Mary P. Scully; from Chicago. Miss
Agnes johnson, Miss Marie Kurow-
ski and Miss Emma Steghagen, and
from Boston, Mrs. May Peake and
Mrs. Mary Thompson.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
Odd Fellows.

MOnday-Beaeon, No. IS, dsGee; Lsnrdou.
No. 35. degree: Union, No. Il. business
Tuesday, Washington. No. s. Golden Ruls.
No. q. and Amity. No. 2, business
wednesIay-Es stern, No. 7. dssres; HH-
mony. No. 9. degree.
Thursday-Colmbian, No. 10. degree; Cove
nant, No. Is, Excelsior. No. Il, Salem, No z,
and Phoenix, No. g business.
FHday-Federal City. No. %. degree; Central.
No. l. degree.
ENOAMPATENTS.
Tuesday-Fred D. Stuart, No. 7. degree
WednesdAy-COlumbian, No. l, degree.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
satudsy-Canton Washington. No. l, drill
Eastern Lodge. No. I, will confer
the degree upon a large class OF can
didates Wednesday evening. The de-
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
SHOE THIEVES ROB
DOWNTOWN STORE

One hundred and ninety-one dollars
worth of shoes were stolen from the
Newark Shoe Store, el3 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. sometime between
six o'clock Friday night and lN
o'clock Saturday morning.
According to q report made to the
police by A e. Spring. the manager,
the store was entered by . rear door.
Thirty-one pairs of mems shoes and
sixteen pairs of women's shoes are
missing.
William A. Hayworth. Of lilo !
street northeast, complained to the
police that his black body Ford tour
ing car was stolen from in front Of
75 Twelfth street northeast. The
machine has been missing since Fri
day night. It Ia q 1913 model.
Howard II. Rupert, Of Sio4 War
der street northwest reported that
his bicycle, which he left standing in
front of SIG Twelfth street northwest
yesterday morning, was stolen He
valued It at 80
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
200 AUTO MEN A MONTH
NEEDED IN OVERSEA TASKS
Y. M. c. A. and K. of c. Start Drive for Re-
cruits to Perfect Undermined Comfort
Service for Soldiers.

in France. He Is able 70 enjoy an
the thrills of the bis game, for be
alone OF all the volunteer workers
who are sent overseas may be sure
that at some time he viii be able to
get ss close 70 the front Sk he o.
stres.
Men who are too old TO nsht, s--s
who couldn't fisht because Of some
marked physical disability, men who
want to be able 70 say when the vic.
tory Is won that they did their part
these are the volunteers whom thu
motor transport division seeks TO re-
cruit Volunteers must be prepared
to make sacrifices. Probably the
kind Of men who are needed never
have known q time when their serv-
ices were in such demand and the pos
sibilities Of large financial return SO
great They must be willing to put
these opportunities behind them For
whatT For their expenses while IN
the service plus an allowance for
their families sufficient for them TO
live while the breadwinner Ia at thu
front"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York, Oct. 5.-The following
Washingtonians are registered at
local hotels:
Mrs. e. Andrews, Martha Washing
ton; E. c. Devean, Hermitage; c, q.
Grantham. Herald Square; e. "A.
kenta, Marlborough; Miss L. Lindow,
Breslfn; Mrs. W. Logan, Wellington;
MRS. ]. w. Logdon, Herald Square;
Mrs. s. H. MacGregor. Wellington;
J. n. Nelson, Breslin; F. ]. O'Rourke.
Grand; E. F. Stone. Hermitage; Miss
z. B. sturges, Bristol; c.. DeS.
Thomas, Breslin; F. L. Thompson,
Collingwood; Mrs. 8. MacGregor,
wellington; R. s. Norris, wallick; NJ.
Parker. Holland House; c. 8. Price,
1r.. Herald Square; Mrs. M. @. Ram
say, Woodward; ]. 8. Reinhart, St
Louis; ]. H. Seneindiver. wallick
Miss ]. Wolfe. Gregorian; s. J..
Banks, Herald Square: ]. w. Belle,
Gregoran; R. v. Bowden. Mrs. R.
Bowden. Algonquin; Miss e. Cham
oers, Gregorian; +. r. Drysdale, Mrs.
F. F. Drysdale, Richmond; Miss NJ
l. Goddard, Martha Washington;
Mrs. w. R. Logan, wellington; w.
F. Allewelt, Latham; L. v. Grogan,
l. Hartman, NJ Mack, New Strand;
=. Rosenthal, Herald Square; Mrs. e.
B. Steele, Broztell; Mrs. D. B. Street,
Breslin; q. Talbot, wallick; Nrs, g.
Glylor, Park Aya9pA =
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
Knights Of Columbus.

Washington Council will hold its
hrst meeting under its new officers on
Tuesday night. Announcement II the
standing committees for the year will
be made by the grand knight.
Potomac Council will meet on Mon
day night, Grand Knight Feeley and
the newly elected officers presiding,
Tuesday evenings meeting Of Car
roll Council was the first of the season
under the new officers. It was a big
success The council, by a unanimous
vote, adopted the resolution which
calls for the turning over of the
Knights Of Columbus home to the
Catholic War Activities Committee for
sleeping and recreation purposes for
visiting soldiers and sailors In the city
during the war. The building win be
at once remodeled and prepared for
this purpose, and the various councils
win seek other quarters in which to
hold their meetings and lectures dur
ing the fall and winter.
Representative David H. Kincheloe
Of kentucky addresse6 the naAtin7 Of
-