davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24
WILDER NEWS NOTES

Wilder is to have a traders day auc.
tioneer. II. E. De France will cry the
first sale on Saturday, October 18th
commencing at l p. m.
The cooperation of the business
men of Wilder has been assured. and
there will be reductions in prices in
various lines OF merchandise on traders
day. Auctioneer De France is listing
for this sale and feels confident that a
large list of property will be disposed
of. The sale will be held on the four
lots which Mr.. De FRANCE recently
purchased of A. E. Hudson, located
IN the eastern part of Wilder.
Mrs. Wilbur Johnson and Mrs. Paul
Reece entertained some friends Fri
day evening at the Reece home.
Mrs L. H. Hooker of Phoenix. A-iz.
is the guest of her son, D, II. Hoekef
and wife. II -
Lewis Smith of Second street has
sold his residence to VIM. +. Sample
OF Jordan Valley; consideration $1,000
Mrs. F. E. Aldridge who underwear
a serious operation at the Caldwell
hospital last week is reported to be
rapidly recovering from the ordeal.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Karn, Sr., are
spending the winter months at Salem.
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Adams of Port
land. Ore, are guests at the R. S..
Brown home. Mrs. Adams is sis.
ter of Mrs. R. S. Brown. They are
going to locate at Nampa where Mr.
Adams is employed as a carpenter.
There is on display at the Wilder
real estate office a stalk of corn on
which there are three we'll formed ears
of red dent corn. The corn was raised
on the w. F. Brown ranch at Fargo.
John Newport of Notus has pur- i
chased the L. A. Bilderback residence
east of the public school and will
move to Wilder soon Mr.. Newport
IS the father Of John and James New
Fort who are Wilder residents.
l. A, Bilderback has purchased lots
I, 2 and in block of the SAMPSON
addition, on which he will erect three
bungalows this fall.
The class of young girls of the N. !
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24
Items OF Interest From
Surrounding Territory

Z. church taught by Mrs. F. M
Saunders, and the class OF boys taught
by Mrs. Jno. BealI, enjoyed a pleasanl
evening at the home of Vim. Brown
| south OF Wilder on Friday evening
Dainty refreshments were served.
There was good attendance at the
LADIES' aid society which met at the
home Of Mrs. Thos. Limbaugh on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. r. l..
Mitchell was assistant hostess.
Charles Sterling has purchased the
Frank Patterson home IN Golden
Gate avenue. The Patterson family
have moved to Emmett
Mrs. Cora Engel, wife OF Frank
Engel, died at her home south OF
Wilder, at 1890 O'Clock. Wednesday
morning, October Is, 1919 The de-
ceased is survived by her husband and
eight children, six sons and two
daughters.
botkin- Joys for better jewe1ry sat
isfaction 10-24-31
At business meeting OF the w. C.
I. U. held last Friday at tn home of
Mrs. G. H. Kelm, the following Off
GERS were elected to fill vacancies in
the executive body. Mrs. C. E. Fletch-
er, president; Mrs. T. B. Hetrick, sec
rotary; Mrs. A. w. Hartshorn, chair
man of evangelistic committee: Mrs.
d. II. Hooker. chairman of social COM
mittee; Mrs. John Beall. chairman
mothers department. H|
Mrs. A. B. Hoyt of Portal. North
Dakota, is visiting her SON, C. A.
Hoyt and family.
The six-year-old daughter of George
Hudson is i'll with tvnhoid fever at her
home on Golden Gate avenue.
Mrs. F. f. Norman of Galesburg,
Ill. arrived Mondayto visit her sister,
Mrs. R. S. Brown and family.
Attorney Thomas Dougherty oil
Powers Lake. North Dakota, arrived
in Wilder last week. After visiting
various towns in the southern part oil
Idaho, he decided to locate here and
open up law office. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dougherty made the trip in their au-
tomobile. They spent IS DAYS en-l
route and came via Yellowstone park.
attorney Dougherty practiced law all
Powers Lake five years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24
WILL ATTACK GoPHERs
IN HoMEDALE DISTRICT

R. S. Zimmerman Of the u. S. Bio
logical Survey has made Arrangements
to conduct gopher Recommendations
below Homedale In the Gem Irriga,
ton district, Monday and Tuesday,
October ~ and 28. This work IL being
done through the co-opefztiop OF the
Canyon county. farm bureau. !,
An organization Of farmers Of which
L. B. Cowan is chairman has these
demonstrations in charger 1t is pro-
posed to follow with an effective or
ganization for the determination Of
the gophers. Mr.. Dewey and Mr..
Oman Of the Canyon county farm.
bureau have given aid in these ar.
engagements. N. ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24

w. J. Osborne is visiting relative.
and friends in Grey county, Ontario
Canada. This is his first trio to hi.
old home in 10 years.
There was voted an additional five
thousand dollars school bond for the
Wilder schools on last Thursday.
All day evangelistic services are
being held at the Wilder Baptist
church. Rev. 5. A. Mills OF Boise is
in charge Of the meetings.
w. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs. 4.
w. Trathorn next Friday afternoon.
The adult bible class Of the M. f.
church met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Beal1 and organized with
the following officers: Mrs. Stephen
Longstroth, president; c. R. Peckham.
vice president; Aaron Mills. secretary
treasurer; H. G. Peckham, teacher:
D. H. Law, Mrs. /. H. Law, E. A.
Montaney membership committee !:
Mrs. f. o. Paine, Mrs. E. A. Mon,
fancy. X. S. Brown and Stephen Long
stroth, visiting committee; Mrs. r. S.
Brown, Mrs. c. E. Fletcher and John
Beall, social committee.
There was ne churoh morning or
evening a the Nj. F hurch on ac-
count ~ the illness 0. re pastor, Rev.
A. W. Hartshorn.
Oscar Willis Keith and Elma Cert
rude. Dunagan. two popular young
people of Wilder. were married Sat-
urday by Judge Miller of Boise.
There was a representation of Wilder
~ y. .. +. lodge and carity Rebekah
In attendance at the Odd Fellows con-
clave held at Boise October 20, II, ".
The Halloween party to be given at
the home of Mrs. /. H. Law has been
postponed to Tuesday evening, Octo-
Der 18th.
New shipment of ivory. reasonably
priced at Botkin-Joys. f0-24-J1
A home talent tplay entitled "Fun
on the Podurk Limited" will be given
BY the ladies' aid socity of the NJ. f.
church about the first Of November.
Mrs. Louise Rector, wife of G.. G.
Rector. died Monday afternoon at
their residence on Golden Gate Aye.
IT stomach trouble.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24

Clare Sewer, home.
Mrs. Harling, mother Of Mr$ Ella
Carr Of this place. is in the Caldwell
hospital.
Word was received here that Paul
Davis. of Boise, formerly Of Lake
Lowell, is suffering from smallpox.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24
FAIRyIEw.

There were but a few at the farm
bureau meeting at Mr.. Creer's the past
week, still some business was trans
acted. and places chosen for the Gull
ing OF poultry. The ladies viii hold
their next meeting with Miss Riddle
at the home OF Mrs. Burnett, Mrs.
Butler will be the chairman of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-24

Do you know that the Battery
Service Station 10 the beat equipped
service station In the ststei Call and
see Us at $40 Arthur ST., and be con-
WINGED. ssA !
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11
FOR sALE-nsCEnLANEoUSs

WE HAVE FOR sALE-The folow-. ing used tires: 35x5 Goodyear cord, straight walled, $15.0o; 2
 37x5 Goodyear cord, Q. D.. $15.oG. each. Spring X Tyler, 210 A~ch
 street. 8-11-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11

FOR SALE-My horse, very strong for work and fine for driving, alsds a neW dump cart harness, one-horsa blow, harrow, business wagon with two seats, and new single carriage, hickory, and tWo-seat carriage, and hay wagon; q fine outfit for a small farm, all at a very reasonable price. Wm. H. Gladden., 67 Glad- den street. New Britain, Conn.
 8-1&tf
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11
AUTOMOBILES.

FOR SALE-Why walk or wait when you can buy dependable used cars at prices that invite all compari- son. Look this list over: 1919 Max well, passenger, as good as new,
 run only 5000 miles $75O; 1916 Maxwell touring $425, 1915 Rec roadster, fine condition $425, 1915
 Ford touring, electric lights, starter, fine condition $350, 1914 Maxwell, gas lights $275, 1915 Ford road ster. new top and paint, just over hauled $500, 1915 Maxwell road ster, new motor overhauled last week $400, 1916 Overland touring $35O. Positively no war tax charges on cars listed with us. Call and see
 us when selling and buying in used cars. Eastwood Garage, 193 Main street, New Britain, rear of Fais
 Department store. 8-11-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11

FOR SALE-To close an estate, ten (1O) shares stock Bodwell Realty company. Address W. D. Parkerss administrator, Meridcn, Conn.
 8-11-3dA
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11
HELP WANTED-FTM

WANTED-Young lady for alteration department. Give experience and salary expected in first letter Ad- dress Herald Box 19R. S-11-3dx WANTED-A competent experienced
 stenographer is required for re-
 sponsible position with local fac tory. Please state age, experience,
 and give references. Address Her. aid Box SNN. S-11-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11
LOST.

LOST-A small purse, on Washing
 ton Place or Main street Return to
 Herald Office. Reward S-11-1dx
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11

FOR SALE-Very good sewing ma chine. Also Wakefield Reed baby carriage. Both in Al condition. Tel.
 1885, or call 443 West Main St,
 first bell. 8-11 al
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11

orking housekeeper in
 family of adults. Miss Watsen, t45
 Arch St., first floor. S-11-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11

FOR SALE-Puppies, male, reason able prices. Inquire at small store at Whites crossing, PiainvilIe.
 S-11-d3X
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11
WANTED.

WANTED-Au kinds of typewriting done at home. Work called for and
 delivered promptly. James, West Rocky Hill Road, Rocky Hill, Conn.
 R. F. D. 8-11-1dN
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11

WANTED-Room and board in pri- vate family, short weeks, High school teacher, G5 Niles St, Hart
 ford. S-1l-d3N
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11

WANTED-Single man, teacher Fl High school, desires one large CT two small heated rooms, 10 min
 utes' walk to school; breakfast also, if convenient. Address Box A, Herald. 8-11-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11

If you have a vacant room that you want to rent, let the fact be known through the clas- sified column. There is a good demand for fur nished rooms. Rent yours. ,.....
Jackson County journal., 1919-02-14

We have just received an assort-
ment OF Queensware slightly Sec
onds We are going to give you
about ONE HALF price of.
Jackson County journal., 1919-02-14
Mems Clothing

A'ANAA y 01OC1l111S
One lot of Mems Blue n1OOn
Serge Wool Suits lE.0U
One lot of Mems GrayhOOn
Mixed Suits DO.SJ
One lot Mems Fancy h1rnn
Serge Wool Suits --OlO.0U
One lot of Mems Odd DO 40
Goats oats---OZ,0O
One lot of Mems Pants do RI
in serge and stripes -OZ.OU
One lot of Mems Dress DO On
Pants, stripes ---DO.SU
One lot of Mems Wool dr. IL
Blue Serge Pants s----OO./O
One lot of Mems Over d TX
alls, heavy grade----Ol./O
One lot Mems Khaki color 10
ed "Okay" work shirts 0OC
One lot of Mems Indigo 10
blue work shirts -0OC
One lot of Mems "Okay" ~
blue work shirts O9C
One lot of Mems ribbed and
fleece lined heavy under ~
wear --- /0C
One lot of Mems heavy ~
leather work gloves -.--/SC
One lot Of Mems ribbed h1r0
union suits---------Ol LOU
One lot Of Mems heavy d. RI
Sweater Coats 10y
One lot of Mems Wool
$500 Sweaters, DO no
different colors. -. Oo.00|
One lot of Mems Full length1
black hose, pair --.-lUc]
One lot of Mems dress shirts.
worth SIPS, today's mar-11
One lot of Mems gray wool on
half hose 0SC
One table of Mems hats, dif-OO
ferent colors. worth $3.5O0OC|
One lot of Mems sus- ~
penders lVc|
TEN PER CENT OFF ON ALL
OTHER MEMS CLOTHING AND
FURNISHINGS NOT QUOTED.
Jackson County journal., 1919-02-14
SHOES

We are proud of the shoe b,,si-
ness we have built up in the past
months. We handle reliable lines
tnat give satisfaction. We will
nave one big table of shoes con-
slstlng OF mems. women's and c1ild-
rens fine and coarse shoes for 81 az
a pair. In addition to this we will
give ten per cent discount on ali
other shoes in the house.
Jackson County journal., 1919-02-14

| Ladies' Clothing
One lot of Ladies OR;
One lot of Ladies Plaid hHOO
Silk Skirts rts-------- O40O
One lot of Ladies' Pop h1OO.
lin Skirts ID 90
One lot Of Ladies Bun N1 10,
galow Aprons 10
One lot of MILDLY Blous- 90
es, 41.50 value. OOC
One lot MILDLY Blouses. ~.
$1.OO value. 90
One lot of Ladies high neck, 90
long sleeve union suits ts-.OV
One lot OF Ladies Pink Satin OO
corset covers 90
One lot Pink Satin On
CamisOles 10
One lot of heavy Sateen and RI
heatherbloom petticoats- %
One lot better Sateen d. ~
petticOats s--Dl 10
One lot of Ladies all Silk
petticoats, different OOOO|
colors "
One lot of Ladies Silk
and Crepe de Chine do 90
Waists different colorsOZ 90
One lot of Ladies' waists, OO|
lawns and vOiles DO
One lot of Ladies' waists. 90
nicely tailored SO1
One lot of Ladies h1 N0I
Sweaters NO.
One lot of Ladies' Wool do OOl
Sweaters No.
TEN PER CENT OFF ON ALL
LADIES' CLOTHING NOT
QUOTED
Yard Goods
One lot of good ginghams, diff
terent colors, dress and 1Nl
apron, yard -----l0 l0l
One lot of f1annelette, differ mi
ent colors and patterns, yd III
One lot of book fold percales Or
different patterns, yard 10
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-11
c j B A AMI
FLORIDA SUFFER
From Storm Which Causes
two Million dollar damages
in Key West and Loss
OF LIVES IN HAVANA.

Key West, Fla, Sept. 11.-With
daylight today the people of Key
West and surrounding country had
an opportunity to view the disaster
caused by the storm which struck
this section yesterday and last night.
Every house in the town was dam
aged and the harbor presented
mass of tangled wreckage of fishing
vessels and other craft. The loss OF
life in the harbor was confined to
the schooner Granfa. Out of four
teen men of the crew ten were re-
covered, one body was found and
one is missing.
Havana, Sept. 10.-(By the AssO-
ciated Press.)-Five persons are
known to be dead and several others
are missing as a result of the cy-
clone which swept over the city last
night flooding the greater part of
the city with huge waves from the
gulf which swept over the sea wall.
, The waters receded today leaving
the streets strewn with fallen trees
and debris. The electric lighting
and telephone systems are badly Grip
pied but it is impossible as yet to
estimate the Gamage which is very
heavy.
Key West, Fla, Sept. 10.-Not a
| house in this city escaped injury in
| the hurricane that swept over Key
West last night. Three hundred and
| twenty houses, most of them frame
buildings, were practically razed
1 Two church edifices were wrecked.
In the main part of the city, five
retail store buildings were tipped
over as though part of a card rack
| Plate glass windows in many stort
buildings were blown in by the force
| of the wind and stocks of good:
ruined by water. So far as is know
there was no loss of life in the cit,
proper, nor is there any report O
persons seriously injured despite tn,
flying debris, but the steamer Gran
pus, with a Gre Y cf fourteen men
sank in the ha"Ecr. :'be Fed3~a
building was badly damaged by III
storm. Conservative estimate
place the property loss at not les
! than two million dollars.
Continued on page Four)
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-11
ADVERTISES TO STOP
FORMS OF LAWLESSNESS

Honolulu, T. H, Sept. 10.-(By
The Associated Press. Newspaper
advertising has found a new field in
Honolulu. Paid publicly has been
recruited as an aid othe foes of
lawlessness. Judge William H.
Heen, who recently took Office as
city and county attorney, is buying
space in the local dailies to further
his campaign against gambling.
The following classified advertise
ment has appeared:
Wanted - Any information
against professional gamblers, own
ers Of gambling joints and che-fa
bankers. Such information will be
treated confidentially and, if reliable
will be paid for.
Section 4182, r. L. 1915, pro
vides that persons participating il
| gambling games cannot be prose
| cuted if used as witnesses.
VIM. III. Heen,
"City and County Attorney"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-11
FILES
MINORITY REPORT
BOSTON MAYOR
ASKS DANIELS
Secretary of the Navy for HELP
in Order to Control
City During
THE POLICEMEN'S STRIKE,

Boston, Sept. 1.-THE death of
young woman believed to be Miss
Margaret Walsh increases the num-
Der of last nights victims of the riot
in this city caused by the poicemen's S
strike to four. The woman was shot
and two men were also killed at the
same time. Another death occurred
today when Raymond Bayard OF
Cambridge was shot while trying to
escape from a crowd which had
been rounded up, numering rs in
Boston Commons. He was shot
through the neck.
Governor Coolidge wired Secretary
cf the Navy Daniels to hold in read
mess marines of the fleet in case
they are needed in cider to protect
the city and her people and property
The Governor has modified si1
troops of infantry all that he has
at his command. The total number
of dead are five with six injured
some of whom are women
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-11
STEEL WORKERS
CALL STRIKE
Notwithstanding Request of
President Wilson to Wait
Until Labor
CONFERENCE SEPT. 22nd

Washington, Sept. 10.-Regard-
less of the request of President Will
son that they take no action pend
ing the coming Industrial conference,
sentatives of organized workers in
the steel industry late today called
a strike, effective September %, to
compel recognition of their unions
and of the principle of collective bar
gaining by the United States Steel
Corporation.
The executive council of the "a
unions representing the workers
! made known their decision in a
statement issued after they had re-
quested the President by telegraph
! for a more definite statement" as
| to tn possibilities of arranging a
conference with steel corporation
| officials and after they had received
] n reply from the President asking
J that they withhold action until after
| the industrial conference.
1 The Presidents telegram was no
made public ythe steel union heads
but it's context became. known il
Washington tonight through pres
dispatches. In their statement thu
executive council merely said the.
had not been advised that the eff
forts of the President have ben an.
more successful" than the efforts o
the men.
| This campaign OF organization
union officials sad, has been Oppose
vigorously by the mill owners, wh
were said to have adopted ever
possible method to defeat it.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-11
MARKETS
COTTON
(By the Associs1ed r<ess.)

New York, Sept. 1.-THE cotton
marked was irregular during today's s
trading. Liverpool cables were dis
appointing while the weather map
showed no storm il the South. The
opening was at a decline of from At
to 81 points and the selling was in
duced by labor trouble es in the steel
industry.
New York, Sept. 11.-Cotton fu-
lures opehed steady with October
28.15, Dec. 1855, Jan. 1888, March
$3.50, May 1855.
At noon the market was as fol-
lows, Jan. 1885, March 1905, May
29 cents, October 1856, Dec 1888
Spots Wilson market 28 cents.
The market closed at p. m. al
follows: Jan. 1887, Mar. 29.02
May 29.06, Oct-28.77, Dec. 1891.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-11
TELLS REPUBLICANS THEY
COULD HAVE MADE
THESE OBJECTIONS TO
. LEAGUE OF NATIONS
! AND PEACE TREATY IN
:: JULY. AMERICA LOSES
GERMAN CONCESSIONS
IF SHE WITHDRAWS
FROM THE COMPACT.

Washington, Sept. 11.-Rejection
of the League of Nations covenant
and the treaty of peace and the adop-
ton of the amendments and the
reservations would mean that Amer
lea would be compelled to surrender
all the concessions which has been
granted her by Germany under the
treaty with that nation, is contained
in the statement issued by Senator
Hitchcock, Democratic leader in the
minority statement which has been
sent to the Senate regarding the
treaty and the League of Nations
covenant.
The report continues and says
that the treaty should be ratified
without delay in order to bring
peace to the world and stop the un-
rest which exists as a result of the
uncertainty everywhere.
The document deplores the lone
delay which was entirely unneces-
sary and states that it was just as
easy for the majority to have speci-
fed these differences in July as al
this time.
Defense is made of the League ot
Nations covenant which has stood
which has been adopted by every
other country except the United
States.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-11
WILSON.
TELLS MONTANANS
T is THIS TREATY OR
NONE AT ALL, AND
THAT PEOPLE OF EU-
ROPE RELY ON THE
PEOPLE OF AMERICA TO
STRAIGHTEN OUT THEIR
TROUBLES FOR THEM.

Billings, Montana, Sept. 11.-Lay-
ing his appeal for the peace treaty
before the people of Montana today
President Wilson declared that it's
ratification by the United States
would fulfill it's pledges to the peo-
pie. He said that he came to con-
suit the people of the west because
he knew they possessed the same
generous sympathies of the people in
the rest of the world, and drew a
picture of the suffering in Europe,
where the people were looking to the
people of America for sympathy and
help. Everywhere there is a demand
that the causes that bring war shall
be removed and the greatest cause
is the fact that no one nation is
ly collection of the greatest nations
of the word imbued with a high and
unselfish spirit can bring continued
peace. He said that the treaty guar
anteed the property rights to the
original and rightful owners of the
land that had been takn from them
and 1t also clearly defined ines,
! and rearranged territoies that
had been for ages the cause of
strife in Europe. He said that the.
treaty not only settled affairs with
Germany and her relations to other
countries of Europe, but also set
, tied differences which existed be-
| tween other nations as well. It is
| this treaty or no treaty he said.
fslnce it is impossible to make an
: other treaty in which all could be
brought to agree.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-11
PERSH|NG A N g.
FIRST DIVISION
Lions of Hour in New York.
Flower Girls and Cardinal
Mercer Great
CON RING HERO

New York, Sept. 1O.-Over a five
mile fiower-strewn pathway, General
Pershing led his famous First Di-
vision down Fifth avenue today TO
the wild plaudits of 100000 proud
countrymen. 1t wus the last great
review of the world war lor New
York
The commander of Americas ar
mics shared honors with battle
scared veterans who won undying
fame on the fields of France.
Behind Pershing rode a score IF
back of them strobe the command
er's guard of honor the composite
regiment of doughboys, the flower
of six divisions. Nearly all the men
were wearing wound chQvrons. Next
came the $4,000 regulars of the First
Division, fully accoutered for war
horse, foot and artillery.
They paid the price of victory, for
5000 of their camrades are sleeping
their eternal sleep iT France, while
10000 others bear che gears of COM
bat. AS Pershing came abreass the
great grandstand aI 'ae Metropoli
=, tan Museum the grea. crowd went
| wild with enthusiast. He sat on
his horse and satuted with his
gloved hand.
The commander made but one
stop on the march, and that was at
! st. Pacikrtn sttaohrd rdl dl id uuu
!; st. Patrick's cathedral, to change
| horses. He dishoInted amidst a
= crowd Of girls representing the
knights of Columbus, eager to be
the first to hand am flowers. Upon
the cheek Of the victor he implanted
! a kiss. Seated on a private stand
in front of the cathedral were Car
dinal Mercier and throng of church
| dignitaries. Pershing paused to wei
| come to America the heroic old man
who had SO proudly def1ed the Ger
man invaders. The cathedral
chimes rang out in hymn of ''The
Star Spangled Banner as the two
world figures clasped hands.
81 love America with all m.
CONTINUED on page Three)