davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-06
MORE PRODUCTION
WANTED IN ENGLAND
Labor Leaders Want Working Men to
Realize That Decrease in Cost Of
Living Is Most Important

LONDON, Sept, 10 Correspondence
of The Associated Press British labor
leaders have begun a general movement
to increase production by industrial
workers. Complaints have been made
for several months of decline in the
amount of material produced. This has
been attributed to refusal of the work
ars in many industries 20 work full
time
John Hodge, member OF parliament
md labor leader, expressed the belief
that the adoption of the piece work
and steel industries, would solve the
problem. To this, he declared, many
workmen were opposed.
W. A. Appleton, secretary of the gen
aral federation of trade unions, urged
| the men to refrain from political strikes,
Is the first move toward increased pro
| 1uction.
political strikes must either fail or
| md in revolution" he said, They are
| lot against the capitalist but against the
| community 1t is not the capitalist that
uffers but the people. The effect 81
,uch strikes is to decrease production
md increase the price of commodities.
| NJ. Thunderstorm, Sheffield leader
aid: The surest way of increasing
production is to give payment by re
| ,ults. Wherever possible it is carrie,
| nut in ours, the steel, trade. In m,
opinion it is time we called halt in re
| yard To increases in wages because
| ,nlv means a further increase in tn
,ost of living.
The sooner we can make the work
RS realize that it is more to their II
crest TO decrease the 'cost ef'iNingti1a
| increase wages. the better it will b
'or all concerned.
j. T. Brownie. chairman Of the exec
tive council of the amalgamated societ
engineers. was the first trade UNIONS
o advance the idea that workmen mus
ncrease production. Other leader
uicklv endorsed his view, in the hop
hat scores of unauthorized strikes, fos
cred bv craze for shorter hours an
higher wages, would cease and ever!
1odv would go back to work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-06

Violet-scented seaMeed grows in the
axes of the Manyishlak Peninsula, in the
Caspian sea, and the pleasant odor there
from scents the air for miles around.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-06

looking toward its maintenance. 1t al
so was said that the churches having
now more than ever before the great
world viewpoint and recognizing the
fact that the liquor traffic in all lands
is the greatest enemy of the church,
will be glad to cooperate with the An.
ti,Salaon League which in theSpast has
had the support of the church, without
which support it could not have exist
ed. SN So
sLeadership of. America in industrial
financial, educational, reiigipnsiand pc,
liticaNlines 1T is said, also will makt
for American leadership in the reform
lines and the reconstruction period was
held up as the ideal time for the begin
ming of world. wide efforts.
A large portion of the money will
be used in cities like New York, Chica
go, Baltimore, San Francisco and 9th
ers that have heavy foreign population
Literature viii be published in all Ian
gnages and dialects. Speakers usin,
the language of the foreign settlement
in the United States will go anon,
these settlements seeking to educat
the people as to the provisions not On
ly of the prohibition amendment, bu
also of good citizenship, seeking t
make them 100 per cent Americans.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-06
Truth About Cats Eyes.

a cat can see better in the dusk
than can q human being because the
cats eyes are sensitive to ultraviolet
rays. Its pupils are capable Of great
er expansion than those of mans OF
of almost any other animal. thus adj
hitting more light. The. cat uses its
whiskers for feelerS in the dark. Its
sure-footedness is great help to it
So it gets along better in the darl;
than most animals. The belief that il
can see by night with the same de
gree of clcarness as by day is, how.
ever erroneous.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-06
CONVINCING TESTIMONY.
Given BY Many Brattleboro People.

Experiences told by Brattlcboro PEG
pie
Those who have had weak kidneys
Who used Doan's Kidney Pills
Who found the remedy effective ucl
statements prove merit.
You might doubt an utter stranger.
You must believe Brattleboro people.
Here's Brattleboro proof Verify it.,
Read. Investigate. Be convinced
You'll find, why Brattlcboro folks be
lieve in Doan's.
W. I. Wentworth 43 Pine ST., Brat
tleboro, says: when | was motorma,
on the local street cars, the jolting af
fected my kidneys. The kidney secre
lions were off color at times and wer
otherwise unnatural. I had to pass to
often and they contained sediment.
felt all tired out and my back also both
erred me with dull pains over my kidney,
Doan's Kidney Pills always gave salts
factory relief from these attacks"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simpl
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan
Kidney Pills--the same that Mr.. Went
worth had. Foster Milburn Co, Mfgrs
Buffalo. n. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-06
pound. but there is not much of de

a pound. but there is not much of de
mand for it.
"A good machinist receives from Is to
30 cents an hour in Holland and an I'M
skilled laborer is paid on an average
20 a day. Bakers receive from $l2 to
Sl4 week. From what | have observed,
our workmen do not receive half a much
for their labor as is paid in the United
States. and at that are contentcd as a
whole"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-06
INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICE.
Collector James e. Kennedy Is Already
tn Do Business with Tax Payers.

BURLINGTON, Oct. 6.-The sec
.etarv of the treasury. through Pres
DENTAL order. has instituted coliec-
ion district for the state of Vermont,
which became; effective October |, i9l9.
All persons having any business TO
ransact in regard to the internal rev
.Anue TAX law, which includes SPECIAL
ak. income fax, narcotics, and other
revenue taxes, should address all com
| publications. relating 10 matters IN the
tate of Vermont to Collector j. r.
Kennedy, Federal building, Burlington
Vermont, apd not transmit any com
nunication III reference to such mat
-ers to the collector of any other DIS
triet
Heretofore persons having business
With the internal revenue tax laws
have communicated with Collector
ZONES at Portsmouth. Under Pfesl-
lential order mentioned the state OF
Vermont has been detached from Col
eetor Jones district. and established
as a separate and distinct district II
itself
All persons with any business t
transact as hereinfore mentioned
| should communicate with the new col
| lector at Burlington.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-08

Only Seven Cars Released For This
Week and Shortage May BE

Mayor Bassett's visit to Louisville
the first Of the week resulted in re-
lieving the coal shortage to some ex-
tent
Each Of the seven coal dealers
was promised one car this week and
the cars came in yesterday. In adj
dition IA cars-two to each dealer
were promised for next week.
A car was consigned to Forbes
Manufacturing Company one half of
which was to be used to relieve the
threatened shortage at Bethel Col
lege, and the rest by the Forbes en-
ployes, but the car was taken from
the company after its arrival and
given to one of the mills. 1t is sup
posed it win be replaced. The
amount of coal promised does not
permit any large amount to be sent
to any one person. 1t is barely
enough to supply emergencies.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-08
RICHARDS AND GoLAY

The county board of election com
missioners composed of Sheriff Gil
borne, R. A. Cook, and Herman
Southall met yesterday to make the
official tabulation of the vote cast
last Tuesday.
The job will be finished today.
They issued certificates to John w.
Richards and H. H. Golay, who were
shown to be the two elected city
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-08
To Vis.t Fer churehes.

Pleasant Hill, Ba.aal, Locust
Grove and Wosl C-3vs Dapsist
churches will be visited tomorrow by
minute men and ladies of the w. NJ.
U. from the First Baptist church.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-08

On Chicago market hogs were Ii
to rs cents higher, selling from S14
rs to $15.25.
There was little activity in the
stocks. Some demand for steel anc
the rails were being accumulated
as it was announced that the govern
ment would guarantee real earning;
for six months after their return to
private ownership.
Palmer announced after cabinet
meeting that there were bright pros
poets for an early settlement of the
coal strike situation.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-08

commissioners. The official vote in
this election was: Richards, 1923,
H. H. Golay, 9S4; R. 7. Stowe, 925;
and j. S. Fritz, $40.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-08
Meeting At Rights Grove.

Rev. L. w. Doolan will head par
~ of workers from the First Bap-
fist church who will go to Nights
Grove today, to assist Rev. L. L.
Spurlin in the Baptist drive. They
will be accompanied by delegation
of ladies of the Spurlin Society.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-08
Courtesy First
That's the motto at this store.

That's the motto at this store.
When you come into our store do
not feel obligated to buy. Just look
as much as you wish. Take your
time. Nobody will rush you.
And don't hesitate to walk out with
out buying if you don't find what
you want.
The mere fact that you called pleases
us. We regard it as privilege and
a pleasure to show our merchandise.
Just now we have some unusual Of
ferings in
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-08

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The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-08

s. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S3cSSccsSS3cSS3c
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-17
RIVER JUNCTION

Il +
River Junction, Dec. &c. n. Horne
Of BIountstown, was among business
visitors here Friday.
L. B. lGissendanner of Montgomery,
is the guest of S. j. Gissendanner and
family.
w. S. Ballou, Jr. motored over to
Quincy Sunday
.Mesaames II A. Mcdaniel and J..
Z. WilliamsS spent several days in
Jacksonville this week doing their
Christmas shopping.
| W. f. Penny of Hosford, was in the
city Friday looking after business af-
fairs.
DR.. L. l. Britt of chiptey. was shak-
ing hands With his many friends here
Saturday.
Mesdames c. F. Jones. B. F. Barnes
and w. S. Ballou motered over to
cambridge Saturday to do some shop
ping.
Rev. ]. d. Blackwell. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Quincy,
held services in the Methodist church
here Sunday evening, Rev. Brantley.
Methodist pastor being away.
Mrs. Geo. NJ. Farmer and Miss Hull
da Farmer of Frankfort, Kentucky
are the guests Of Mrs. Z. a. Cannon.
w. e. Atwater has just returned
from q very pleasant trip to Orlando,
Lakeland and other points in South
Florida.
ME- r. A. Cannon expects to leave
| this week for a few weeks vacation
out in the western states.
| L. f.. Mosely has just returned from
his vacation spent with his home
folks in Wellborn.
| f. II. BoylSin, J. p. Linton and NJ.
Morgan attended the road-meeting in
| Tallahassee last Thursday, returning
by way of Quincy, where they stopped
4 to see the musical comedy NUT and
Jeff"
/ Among those that attended the
comedy Mutt and Jeff" at Quincy
/ Thursday evening were: ]. A. Lee
Buck Mayors, Walter Gholson. Carl
Jones and Symms Ballou.
The work at the bridge over the
.Apalachicola river is being somewhat
RETARDED by the high water.
The many friends of the contract
ing parties will be interested to learn
of the marriage of Miss Corene Shep-
ard and Mr.. Addie L. Shelter which
country home of the bride near River
Junction, Rev. Wells pastor of the
! Baptist church at Providence. per-
| forming the ceremony.
I Mrs Shelter is one of the teachers
in the Chattahoochee high school and
lis the attractive daughter of Mrs.
i John Shepard of near River Junction
Mr. Shelter is bookkeeper for the
firm of E. III. Boykin & Co. of River
Junction, and is widely known through
this section.
We wish to extend to them many
good wishes for the days to come.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-17
Good Health
Necessary for
Success
Conspicuous Success Requires Tire
less Energy, Bulldog Ten
acity, Virsorousness.
REo-RLooDED MEN IN DEMAND
Each Year Pepso- Manean Restores
Thousands to the Red
Biooded Class.

Modern business can't wait for the
easily exhausted, nervous. wealS-bodied
man or woman. Every executive is on
the constant lookout for enthusiastic.
vigorous, red FLOODED individuals, for
he knows that with a strong body and
a keen mind. such employees can
easily stand the strain of heavy re-
sponsibilities, quickly master their
work and develop into important posi-
lions.
After ALL being live" energetic. and
full blooded is just a matter of
whether or not a man or woman be-
lieves a healthy physical condition
worth while, for unless you are afflict-
ed with some deep-seated ailrnent, the
intelligent use of GUIDES Pepto Man
gan is all that is usually necessary.
Guides Pepto- Mangan soon produces
marked beneficial results. The tired,
| worn-out, rundown feeling disappears.
And in its stead a vigorous wholesome
ness and happiness proves that the
blood has been supplied with the sorely
needed richness to supply the entire
system with renewed strength.
| When you buy Pepto- Mangan at
| your druggists. be sure the name
GUIDE is on the package. You. can
get 1t in either liquid or tablet form
/ Il the name Guides is not on the
package it is not Pepto- Mangan.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-17
Ed. C. Mutt Tent Show.

The Ed. G.. Mutt Comedy Players
in their big tent on Garden near
Spring last night again presented
Whitney Collins big play THE Girl
Without a Chance" to another large
audience. This play was conceded to
be one of the best SO far offered and
the company received their usual large
amount of applause. The vaudeville
numbers between acts were also well
received. Commencing Thursday night
the management announces Bertha NJ
clay's famous book play, .'Thorns and
Orange Blossoms" with all special
scenery and electrical effects, includ-
ing all new vaudeville features be-
tween acts. The company will also
offer their usual Saturday matinee at
2:30 p. m, especially inviting the
ladies and children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-17
CAR SERVICE is
AGAIN RESUMED

Columbus, Ca, Dec. 15.-As result
of the rapid fall in the Chattahoochee
river here last night and early today.
street car service was resumed for
the first time since last Tuesday. Pow
err for large manufa curing plants
also was available today.
Committees here are raising funds
for flood sufferers at West Point, and
Girard. Four hundred blankets have
been sent to flood victims at Girard
by military authorities at Camp Ben
ming.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-17
O R T Of
EMS ACOLA.
VESSELS IN PORT


The American steamer Cushatta.
stream.
The British steamer Hermoine. G. r.
& A. lEunkerinE.)
The shipping board steamer Moo
caluia. Tarragona wharf lIoading).
The American steamer Tillamook.
Tara gona wharf (unloading).
The American steamer Botsford.
Sunloading).
The American steamer Argenta.
tloading).
The Shipping Board steamer Mar
shall. stream (loading.).
The shipping board steamer Lake
Saws. Tarragona wharf Cloading)
The American steamer oregon, from
Nicaragua.
The italian steamer Bronte. from
Galveston.
The Cuban schooner Gabriel Palmer.
stream.
The American schooner Frederick A.
Duggan, stream. (1oading.)
The American schooner Furustrand.
stream (loading).
The British schooner W. S. NJ. Bent
ley, stream (loading.)
The British schooner Mcdonald.
stream Qoading.)
The American schooner Mary Mon
son Grusner. (unloading)
Barks.
The Spanish bark Saurez, No 2,
Commandments wharf Goading.)
The Spanish bark Virga del Mer,
stream. Uoadingo
Sarses.
The Aiken barge Consul. stream.
Barges. Aiken barge Bobby-Ho. Pal
afox wharf.
American barge iberia, stream
doadingo.
American barge. Smith Terry
stream tloading).
Aiken barge. Jackson, stream Qoad-
ing).
The American barge. Madison.
stream.
Tugs. Aiken tug Leroy. Palafox
wharf.
The American tug, Bathalunn. Tar
ragona wharf
The Aiken tug Dixie. Palafox wharf.
wharf.
Snnacks.
The following snacks are at Saun-
B. Silvia. Clara NJ. Littlefield, Louise
f. Harper, Seaconnet, Sheffeyld. Eesco
Ida S. Brooks. Yakima. E,nreiia Enos,
Fish Hawk, Virginia
The following srnacl1s are at the
Warren wharf; Algonia, Clara G. Sill
va, Seminole, CuIebra. Emma Jane.
/ Calatea. Hope, Mary b. Greer. Min
cola, Osceo1a, Silas Stearns, William
Hays, Rena A. Percy, washable.
VESSELS EXPECTED
Steamers. :.
The American steamer Lake Mymer
for the Pensacola Chipping Co., Nov.
Is.
/ The Shipping Board steamer Alta
from Nicaragua for Frederick Gilmore
& Co.. due Dec. 10.
| The Shipping Board steamer Mona
fan, from Nicaragua for Frederick
Gilmore e Co. due Dec. 10.
| Departures.
i The British steamer Hermoine, for
Liverpool
/ SAND KEY PASSINGS.
Sand Key, Dec. 16.-Passed West
18th. Hugenot; 10th, Texas: Asuncior
De Larringa Br); Inverkip. (Br)
Herbert L. Pratt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-17
Rheumatism

b completely washed out Of the system BY
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Pos.
ifively guaranteed by money-back offer.
Tastes fine: costs trife. Delivered any
where by our Pensacola Agents, West F1o1
Aa Grocery Co. Phone them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-17
AUSTIN ACTORS
PLAY FOR POOR
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE A T
LIBERTY THEATRE THIS AFT
ERNoON FOR ST. NICHOLAS
FUND.

The ST. Nicholas girl hopes that just
ever and ever SO many people will
continue to show a substantial inter-
est in her tots-tfle sort OF substan-
tial interest that helps supply them
Austin is giving a performance at the
Liberty theater this Afternoon for their
benefit. Her company. consisting of
twelve members, was brought from
Chicago and New York and is pre-
senting a play that has thus far made
an extraordinary appeal to filled
houses. The last matinee of 1.-The Girl
Across the Way, comes today.
Prospects for candy and toys for
girls and boys looks brighter every
day. Yesterday the receipts, which
were encouraging, We're as follows:
Little Elijah Scott ......s SO
Martin .. Anderson ............. 100
Eric Anderson ................. LOO
Mr. Snider so
John Chalker rs
Cash ............... .35
Fred B. Money OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LOO
G.. @. Oliver so
r. e. Mcconnell .....s.......... so
Office force Pensacola Shipping
60. 900
Mrs. j. r. Bond so
Mrs. A. E. Pea1ey ....... loo
CnaS. Riera ..................! SO
MIS-. w IL Iayior ............... Loo
1dsH 5.Oo
lash 5.OO
n. May Loo
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
GREAT DAY FOR
dover R. c. CHURCH
Pastor Presents Class of 4C
and Reports Church
Clear of Debt
BISHOP breaches
POWERFUL SERMON
special to The Evenlng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER, Oct 27,-Bishop John J.
Monaghan confirmed class Of 40 per-
sons at Holy Cross r. G.. Church ycster-
day afternoon.
No person in the congregation which
crowded the church 10 witness the con-
firmaiion services was more happy than
the Rev. Father J. &. Comisky. pastor
Of the church. who not only presented
Bishop Monaghan The large class. but
also reported the church entirely free
OF debt.
Long before the hour for the cen
frmation service Holy Cross Church
wGs packed 10 the dors by both CathO-
lies and proteslants TO witness the
ceremony.
Bishop Monaghan presided assisted
by the Rev. J. C.. COmisky, as master
Of ceremonies. and the Bevs. Justin
Mccarthy and p. J. o'Connell, Of ST.
Joseph's Industrial school, Of Clayton.
were assistants TO the bishop.
The choir sang special music and
Bishop Monaghan preached a powerful
sermon. touching the duties Of those
about 10 be received into the church.
He also paid a high tribute TO Father
Comlskey, priest in charge Of Holy
Cross Curch. as we'll as the Pensioners.
for their generosity and able efforts in
freeing the church Of debt.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
ARDENiTES SHOW
BEAUTIES In ART

Gid Hal at Arden. on Saturday night,
was the scene OF the most successful
prc-lIalloWc'en celebrations ever given
by The colonisls.
Robert MOolcry. the colony grocer.
was we'll disguised as a "rube." Fancy
dances were given by Pauline De Moll.
Sacha JacObinOn and sarah Cohen.
sarah Cohen in a Hungarian dance /:
Mrs. Hamilton Ware, In Yankee
Doodle dance: Miss Marion Jackson. in
the mlhmoid dance; Henry kicffer. as
"Be3urcaugard' Clyde Criswell. as a
Greek God; Miss Clara Fling as a hoop
skiried Colonial dame; Eddie Gamson
and Daniel Kicffer, in swalloWiails: Mr..
and Mrs Earl Broldbent. as 'Nultures" /:
Mr.. Elias, as an old maid Mrs. Elias,
ms a little girl, were among those who
participated
An art exhibit which attracted many
visitors was held on Saturday and yes
torday Frank Godwin's original col
orcd pictures. Illustrating children S
tales. were exceptionally fine; Hamilton
Wares pen and ink sketches and
Kiener's war oils, executed while In
service In France. drew favorable com
ment Clyde Criswells expert photo
graphy was greatly praised other ex-
hibltors were Nearing Hoenler Roberts.
Haworih, Leilner, Bauer and Tinken.
Architectural sculpture and iron work
formed Frank Stephens contribution.
and Aurelia Renzeiti, winner OF sew
eral Rome prizes at the philadelphia
AcademyeOf Fine Arts. exhibited some
Of his sculplural work, ILLUSION"
Grandmother" and Head Of a Child "I
Donald stephens bears The reputation
OF being one who bears The reputation
OF being one OF The counlrys foremost
wood carvers. contributed some beau
liful hand-caryed wooden furniture.
Miss Maude Rhodes. director OF hand
work OF The Philadelphia College Set
ilement. had an interesting exhibit Of
nne nccdlework done by the Italian
workers Of Philadelphia She also dis
played much beautiful work made by
herself.
Yesterday the boys wo0dcraft organ
ization gave an interesting exhibit OF
exercises and scout work.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
TOO STORMY FOR
FISHING AT LEWES

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LEWEs. Oct. 27.--Owlng to the windy
and stormy weather the past week 10
cal fishing steamers did not land ilsh.
The steamers Caroline Vineyard. Samuel
Brown and Seminole, owned by The
Seminole Fertilizer and oil Company. OF
Fernandina. Florida have discontinued
ilshing here and have gone 10 NOrJl
Carolina, where they Will fish for some
time before going TO their plant in
Florida for a few weeks fishing.
Charles w Fuicher. who is employed
on the buoy tender WOodbine, Is spend
Ing a few days with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. James +. Fulcher; Mrs. John
r. Lawlon. Of Chester, Pa. is spending
few days with her parents here. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas r. Ingram; Mrs. Ad-
die Bradford, of Philadelphia. Is spend
ing a few days with her brother. Harry
C.. Joseph, near Coolsprlng.
State Banking Commissioner George
L. Mcdlll and his deputies examined the
Sussex Trust Company during the week,
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
HOPE TO WELCOME
CARDINAL MERCER

The Rev. James n. Grant. chairman
OF the committee named 20 receive
Cardinal Mercier, should he visit VIII
mington, today sent a telegram 90 the
Cardinal requesting further information
as to whether his cmincnce could come
here and the approximate date.
The Cardinal had promised to stop
over in Wilmington on his return from
a visit 10 Washington where he was
to be received at the White House. Tho
Presidents illness. however. entirely
changed this arrangement, and Father
Grant is now cndeavoring 30 have the
Cardinal visit Wilmington Irrespective
of the trip to Washington. The Cardl-
nal at present is travelling in the West