davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19
PRICE PRINT PAP.
Err TO GO HIGHER
Vive-President of International
Company Says Advance Set
For July First.

Washington, May Further adj
vances in print paper prices are to b,
made by the international Papel
Company on July 1, said a Telegram
from Chester w. Lyman, vice-pres
ident Of the company, which was pre-.
scented to the Senate committee in.
vestigating the paper shortage. The
message, addressed to Joseph Pulit.
ger, Jr., publisher Of the St. Louis
Post Dispatch, follows:
Alarming rise in prices for pulp.
wood, other raw materials and mil
supplies, together with inevitable in.
crease in transportation charges, will
necessitate a higher selling price for
last two quarters Impossible to fore
tell extent of increase on account OF
uncertainty of conditions. Increase in
cost likely to continue to turning
point reached in general industrial
social and financial conditions.
Only remedy for present .trouble is
rigid economy by publishers in their
use of newsprint. 1t would be the
height of folly for the Government to
attempt to regulate or lower spot
market, onerous as it may appear, as
II would result in diversion of many
specially mills now making newsprint
to their normal product. This addi-
ton to present newsprint supply
stimulated by the high prices of the
spot market, is estimated at about
100000 tons a year
High spot market prices largely
warranted by scarcity of raw material
and corresponding high prices. In
most cases believe the profits are not
inordinate. Small publishers must be
helped out by larger consumers pro-
tected by contracts"
In presenting the telegram, Charles
G. Ross, Washington correspondent
of the Post-Dispatch, said that news
paper was Strongly opposed to Gov
eminent control of the paper indus
try in any. form whatsoever on the
ground that it in effect it would be
Government control of the press"
I'VE do not believe" he said, that
Government regulation of the size Of
newspapers is sound solution of the
difficulty, but believe the solution
should be left to the publishers and
that the law of supply and demand
in the long run will correct the pre-
sent high prices"
James w. Brown, New York, of the
Editor and Publisher, recommended
a cooperative agreement to reduce
print paper consumption until pro-
duction could be increased No set
rule could be laid down for the pur-
pose, he said, adding that it should
be dealt with by publishers in each
community.
Il have an abiding faith in American
editors and publishers" the witness
said. They understand the situation
and the difficulties and will decide
them right"
Mr.. Brown said he knew of no
boarding of print paper or of any
agreements to limit prices or produc-
ton or control the market
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19
ONCE FAMOUS HOSTELERY
OF LOUISVILLE TO BE
SOLD AT AUCTION

The Willard Hotel, the famous
gathering place for politicians fifty
years ago, and the oldest hotel in
Louisville still in operation, will be
sold at auction June IA.
The hotel is operated at present by
ID. r. Lindsey. 1t was built in 1882
by 0. N. Willard and w. c. d. Phipps
who operated it about twenty years,
At that time it consisted of build
ing half the present size and fronted
on Green street 1t was later operated
by Joseph Alexander, known over
Kentucky and Indiana as "Uncle Joe"
who gained fame as a host of many
conventions and gatherings of various
sorts. He also made fortune in a
deal by his efforts to corner" Ripy
Whisky, eKntucky product in 1887.
The hotel was brought to its present
size in 1888.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19
HILL ITEMS

After spending several days at home
Mrs. Allen Black has returned to
Louisville, accompanied by her child
rem. She is at the home of her sister
Mrs. John Neubauer. whom she is
nursing through spell of GONZALES
ence. They will go to see Mr.. Black
at the Kentucky Central State Hospi-
tai at Lakeland
Emerson's Golden Rod show boat
that needs no introduction to the peo-
pie of Cloverport will be at Brand
enburg, Friday, May 80 Counting the
days before it gets here will give the
boys something to do
The Missionary and Aid Society of
the Lucille Memorial will meet this
afternoon with Miss Laura Satterheld.
Miss Mary and Flossie Canary of
Stephensport, come down to attend
the commencement and were the
guests of Misses Mary and Christine
Keil on Friday and Saturday.
Miss Marian Hardin was. the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hardin, Fri
day and Saturday
Miss Chlora Mae Seaton was in
Greensboro, shopping on Thursday
Mrs. Luther Satterfeld spent Sun
day at the country home of her bro
Their, near town.
Mr.. p. w. Sample, of Tell City,
Ind, spent one day last week as the
dinner guest of Mr.. ]. Z. Black, who
reports a most enjoyable day. They
had not met before in five years.
Carl Beavin, of Owensboro, spent
Sunday at home with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Simon Beavin.
Harlan Dunn spent one day last
week in Owensboro.
Miss Zivola Kramer, of Louisville,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs p. J Kramer.
Mrs. Cora Renfrow, of Dundee,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
John M. Gregory, will return home
this week
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19
FIRST BIDS ON RIVER
ROAD TO BE OPENED

Frankfort, KY, May 1.-THE first
contract for construction of the Ohio
River road between Louisville and
Paducah will be let May 2s, eleven
miles on the Eighteenth street road,
Jefferson county known as the Camp
Knox project This also will be the
biggest contract ever let through the
State Highway department amounting
to between 100000 and 100000.
1t will be built of Kentucky rock
asphalt or Topeka mix, liquid as
phalt, from the end of the present
rock asphalt paving to West Point
On four-mile stretch on fill to the
Salt river bridge an alternate bid on
cement concrete will be received.
AT the same time seven miles of
macadam in Jassamin county, begin
ming at the Fayette line on the Lex
ington- Harrodsburg pike, will be let
With these two contracts, both of
them federal aid projects, the gov
eminent allotment to Kentucky for
1920 will be exceeded.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Best cattle up 25 and so cents on
the Louisville market Monday. Prime
heavy steers $12 "a $12.75; heavy ship
ping steers $11 "a $12; medium steers
$40 "a Sill; light steers $3.50 "a $40.
Fat heifers $3.50 a. $13; fat cows So
"a $40 so; medium cows $3.50 a. So;
cutters $3.50 a So so; Gamers $475
a SIS. Bulls $3.50 "a $l0 feeders SO
"a $lO.75; stockers $3.50 "a $40. Choice
milk cows 500 a $125; medium SIS
"a 500; common 500 a. SIS.
Calves-Demand good and prices
up ST. Best veals $l2 a $i2 so; med
ium So "a $40; common $3.50 "a 81.
Hogs-Prices down 25 cents on all
weights. Best hogs 225 pounds up,
$13.25; 1875 to 225 pounds, SLABS; 1870
to 1875 pounds, $13.75; pigs 80 to 100
pounds, $11.75; 80 pounds down $40 25.
Sheep and lambs-Demand active
Best spring lambs SIS; few choice
higher seconds Si2 a $40; best sheep
at $40.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19
WALTER JARBoE DROPS DEAD
AT OLD SOLDIERS HOME.

On the morning of May 4, Mr.,
Walter Jarboe dropped dead at the
Old Soldiers Home in Danville, Ill.
He was SO years old, and widower
fourteen years He had seven children,
FIVE of whom survive, Sam Jarboe,
Hardinsburg; John Jarboe, OF near
McQuady; Charles Jarboe, of Evans
vile, Ind; Mrs. Sarah O'Connell, of
Evansville, and Mrs. l. H. Lewis, of
Missouri, besides many grandchildren.
His remains were laid to rest in
the Catholic cemetery, Danville.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19
HARRY p. TAYLOR ~
OF HARTFORD, DEAD.

Harry p. Taylor, prominent law
yer, of Hartford, died OF pneumonia,
at his home at 3 O'Clock, Monday
morning. He had been in frail health
for some months. but was seized with
his fatal illness, on Saturday morning.
Mr. Taylor was the son of Harrison
Pirtle Taylor. and his mother was
Miss May, of Utica. He was sixty
four years of age and for more than
thirty years had been leading mem
Der of the Hartford bar. He was at
torney for the Illinois Central rail-
road for more than twenty years, and
had been active in the general prac-
tice of law since he was a very young
man His grandfather, Harrison ID.
Taylor. was one of the pioneers of
Ohio county and amassed modest
fortune.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19
HOBERT SHELLMAN
HOME WITH HIS BRIDE

Mr. Hobert Shellman formerly of
Hardinsburg, now of Akron, o.. and
Miss Esther Knutz, of the same city
were married May Is, 1920 at the
home of the brides parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Shellman will visit
Mr.. Shellman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Shellman at their home in Hard
insburg, this week.
Mr. Shellman is paymaster for The
Imperial Electrical Company, Akron,
one of the big manufacturing plants
Of that city and is making good. Mr..
Nathaniel Shellman, his brother, of
Louisville will join the bridal party
for a weeks stay,
Uncle" Gus is one of the proudest
men in Hardinsburg, now that he has
daughter-in-law.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19
Miss Dorothy Gregory
WEEDS Mr.. Voolfolk.

Miss Dorothy Gregory, daughter of
Mrs. Ella Gregory, of Brandenburg,
and Edwin Voolfolk, son of Mrs. S.
r. Voolfolk were married at the
home of the brides mother on Mon
day evening. May 10. Rev. Roy Mason
pastor of the Phillips Memorial Bap-
fist church officated.
The wedding was quite surprise to
their many friends. They will make
their home in this city. The bride is
one of the most popular young girls
in town, and the groom is a popular
river man, being clerk on the Steamer
Nashville. Their many friends extend
heartiest congratulations
burg, Meade Co. Messenger.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19
STARK-LOWMAN CO.
Louisville Representatives
RersnmaI -Memtinm

Mr.. ]. w. Harrington returned
from Louisville, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Skillman, Mrs.
w. H. Bowmer, Mrs. Wick Norman
and Mrs c w Moorman went to
Louisville, Monday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19

burg was in Cloverport, Friday and
Saturday giving the examination for
common school diploma.
Mrs. J. r. Williams and son, OF
Evansville, are the guests OF Mrs
Williams mother, Mrs. John Carson,
and Mr.. Carson.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friend
for their kindness shown us in TIL
death of our daughter and grand
daughter. Virginia Williams, also TO
the beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Williams.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19
Ashby-Pate.

Mr.. L. T. Pate and Miss Rena
Ashby, of near here were married in
Hawesville, Saturday, by Rev. r. H.
Higgins.
Mr.. Pate is a young farmer and the
son Of T. ]. Pate, Sr His bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ash
by. They will make their home on
Mr.. Pate's farm near Duke.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19
SOCIETY ITEMS
Of Personal Interest
Basham-Miller Wedding
At Henry Watterson.

Stephensport, May II, (SpeciaD-
Miss Eva Shellman Basham and Mr.
Zeno Alfred Miller, of Hardinsburg
were married Saturday afternoon al
2 o'clock, May 18th, at the Henry
Watterson Hotel, in the presence OF
intimate friends and relatives. The at
tendants were the brides sister, Mrs
VIM. Gibson, and Mrs. Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller will reside
near Hardinsburg, KY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19
sUNDAY-scHooL SOCIAL

The Cloverport Methodist Sunday
school will have social on Thursday
night, May Goth. The whole church
congregation is invited and many en-
joyable features have been planned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-02

l@@i McCo,loch street. Tho d""cas'.i
was born ~ ireland and Camr {" 'H..
country when small chtid. The rar
part Of his life was spent at Tu't,e
Creek. Pa. until he and M wife came
g. .h.s city 20 spend the winter.
HIS wife proceeded h.w To the g.. d"
one week ago and her rCmd.I~ No."
sent 70 Turtle Creek. where funeral &C..
vac" and burial was mad: On N'ar"s-
Gav afternoon
Mr.. Carevs death cane a. su'!!. -
shock to his number Of Acquaintance.
which he has gained Will" "a ;hlS '.''.
Uc was in tho 18Th Yea" o.! his r-..
The body has been removed 90 IL" A..
never {; Mccoy undertaking pN!'ur. ~
ll"5 Chapljnc street. Il Will zoe >''' Pc.
Turtle Crock Pa. this morning a' '."-
o'rIn.G. over IN" Pennsylvania %r'r..'i
where services and lu'"-m"nt -. ."
made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-02

Mrs. Elizabeth Freeze. We or I'm So
Freeze. Of Fourteenth street. deed W'G
nesday evening A. tho North Wheeling
hospital folowi"E short illness "t
combinations Tho deceased W,t~ iw' 3D.
.y-f"uv wears OF axe and WAS born 81 j
reared ,r,.this c.iy. She Wa -" dHUgA-
ter Of the LAT" Henry and F1'"r;'.'h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-02
Veteran Hotel Clerk
Passes Away at Weston
% Tho Tntrl!igcnccr.

Special % The Intrl.igcnccr
WESTON. w Va, April 1.--Pneu-
mon!1. caused III" death today OF
Charles \. Thorn. aged So. for the last
,l:r'N years clerk nr tho old Bailey
Eu"~.. II, contracted he malady few
days ago white vn = fishing trip in
EruNion county. MIR Thorn was widely
known among travelling men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-02
I

/, luck or superior pitching and catching.
TAud 50 on through the entire list
In tho u"Nr artICl" wc will study the
! American icaEE" catching. Remember
/ that catching - sixteen per cent Of the
. cr;irc dcfrrsiv" strength Of team, SO
thai III" individual position values are
. becoming nor" important
tCo1yrlE Nl. 1870, by the Bell Syndicate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-02
GAME NOT PLAYED.

JACKSON, Tenn. April 1.-(EXhibi-
tom Boston Amcr!cars-New York
Na.iondls--No game rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-02
OBITUARY
DANIEL CAREY
PASSES AWAY
Demise Occurs Only q week After ths
Death OF HIS wIte-Burtal at
Turtle CreSk, Pennsylvania

Daniel Carey. we'll known and aged
resident Of THIS city died Thursday
afternoon at ?. m. following shor'
illness OF pneumonia NJ N" home Cr
his daughter, Mrs. Lila EnC'cc. No.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-02
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

1T Observation-Disclosures 4; Cor
v,I =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-02

\. iNn' 'rmr MNrHr.e r"Eu'%r '"2n
r.ur.d second in strength wt rs
f'r.. r.,iIrri,d b.. would hc lnrky 10
fTlnt5sn "a rh ~, hrs, itvtsi"n Tho dcycl-
" '',.r ~ has pitching stat gave tho
Reds their championship. II may ne
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03
u. S. DESTROYER
GOES TO RESCUE.
Ordered to Attempt Release
OfAmericans Held by +,
Turks.

A United States destroyer has
been dispatched to Mersina to secure
the release OF Paul Nilsson and his
wife. Americans. of the Mission
School at Tarsus, Cilicia, Asia
Minor, who have been captured by
Turkish Nationalists, the State De-
partment was advised yesterday by
Admiral BYistow. American High
Commissioner at Constantinople.
The advises from Admiral Bristol
also gavo the first official news that
six other Americans had been taken
by Turkish Nationalists, at Hadjin,
in the mountainous region of en-
cia. These Americans were well
at late as April 2. Bristow reported.
All efforts are being made to secure
reliable information concerning
these Americans, whose names are
not known here.
Mrs. Nilsson Is a daughter of Prof.
H. A. Fischer, OF wheaton College.
wheaton, Ill. The dispatch from
Bristow gave the first news that her
husband had also been taken by
the Turks.
The French are holding Turkish
hostages against the release of the
Wilson's, and vigorous representa-
tions have been made to the Turkish
government at Constantinople.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03
FAREPETITION
LAID TO ". R. E.
Line Charged With Instigat-
= ing Increase Asked BY
W. B. and A.

- The Washington Railway and
Electric Company is the instigator
of the request by the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis Railway
Company for fare increases ranging
from Ia to $50 per cent. Such
was the declaration of John r. Rig
giles. president OF the W., B. & A.
Commuters Club at a hearing on
the matter yesterday before the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The w. r. & E." said Riggles,
'is to charge the W., B. & A. cents
for each passenger brought over
the formers tracks from the Dis
trict line to the terminal. The
charge for that passage is now
cents. Whether or not the raise Is
granted the W.. B. & A. will have
to pay the w. r. & E. s cents"
Riggles emphasized the effect OF
the petitioned raise upon the well
fare of the soldiers at Camp Meade.
The raise. he said, was unfair be-
cause it was not on a fiat basis and
differed for various distances and
routes.
Robinson White also appeared for
the protestors. George Bachelor,
John weems Williams. Thomas Lit
tlepage and ]. ]. DCNle were pres
ent-for the traction company. The
hearings were concluded yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03
$500 REQUEST GOES
TO GRACE CHURCH

Grace Reformed Church, of which
the Rev. Henry II. Ranck is pastor,
is to receive $500. according to the
terms OF the will of J. Vernon Sill
ance, filed for probate yesterday.
Silance died June 81. He left
$1,000 to Mrs Annie Wisotzky, of
York. Pa. in appreciation of her
care of his mother while she lived
Mrs. Susie Crumbaugh. of Frederick,
Md, is also given $1,000. Mrs. James
E. Dutro, of Washington, is given
$500 and some jewelry. Mrs. Sarah
Mcknight, of this city. is to have
800 and some jewelry. Miss Matte
V. Hammond. of Baltimore, Nd. is
bequeather $1,000. Joseph A. Bur-
kart, of Washington. is given $1,000
The balance of the estate Is devised
to cousin. Miss Lucy V. Peters. of
Rockville Md
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03
BATHING
|. OPEN TO PUBLIC
Civic Center Inaugurates
Summer Sport at Cen
trail High School.

The summer recreation season
conducted by the General Civic Cen
ter Association, was opened last
night at the. new Central High
School.
The Central High building will be
open for those taking advantage OF
the 1920 season on Tuesday, Friday
and Saturday evenings. The SWIM
ming pools on these evenings will
be open for women between 1880 and
$3.50 o'clock, for men between the
hours of $3.50 and $3.50. A charge OF
rs cents will be made for each per-
son who uses the pools in order to
help defray the expense of Iife-
guards and attendants. This step
is taken as the Civic Association is
in no way financed by the govern
ment. 80
The Central stadium. which here
tofore has been dark and inconven-
lent for all persons entering the
high school building. has been IL
Illuminated by the association at it's
own expense.
Besides the swimming pools. per-
sons may make use of the baseball
diamond, the volley ball and tennis
courts.
All army officers who wish to have
a suitably equipped place for, their
two hours of exercise as provided
by the War Department, may use
the baseball diamond, the volIsy bail
courts, and the track by notifying
the General Civic Center Assocta-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03
GEN. MARSHALL,
ENGINEER DIES
Exploration Achievements
In Rockies Distinguished
His Record.

Gen. William L Marshall, u. s. A..
retired. aged ~ years. died yester-
day afternoon at Walter Reed Hos
pital. Since he retired from active
service Gen. Ma-shallshas made his
home at 2o15 kalorama road. The
FUNERAL will be this AFTERNOON with
burial at Arlington Cemetery. The
honorary pallbearers will be Gen.
Black. Gen. Beach. Col. Taylor,
Col. Patrick. Col. Carmichael, Gen.
JerVey Gen. Hall, Gen. Crawford.
Gen. Mckenzie. Col. Keller ard Col.
KutZ.
Gen. Marshall was graduated
from West Point in 1868. His mill
tary service has included many
prominent engineering projects
dis explorations in the Rocky Noun
tatns, during which he discovered
Marshall Pass in Colorado. stand
out In his service record. He Is tho
nuthoE Of several works on en-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03
CITY BIG LOSER
IN LAKE CASE
Four Inches in Water Level
! May Cost Chicago
Vast Sum.

A difference of four inches-in the
water level Of Lake Michigan may
cost Chicago $500. 100000. Before
1t has a chance to raise or spend
the money a typhoid Epidemic may
sweep the territory embraced in the
sanitary district OF Illinois. More
than 100000 people will be affect
ed. This resulted from the ruling
of Federal Judge Lands enjoining
the sanitary district from with
drawing more than 100000 cubic
feet OF water a minute from Lake
Michigan.
Years ago Chicago solved the
problem of making water run "up-
hill" or rather backwards. by di-
verting the current OF the Chicago
River from Lake Michigan into the
Gulf OF Mexico through the Illinois
and Mississippi rivers. That was
done in order to keep Lako Michi-
gan. from which the city drew It's
drinking water, from being con-
taminated by sewage. In order to
make the water absolutely pure =
system OF intercepting sewers, par
alleling the shore line, were dug.
Vast sum May BE Lost.
.
millions Of dollars, the drainage ca
nal alone costing approximately
$30.00o,0o0. This sum will be vast
ed should the present flow from the
lake be cut in two. In addition,
sewage disposal plants will have to
be built at an estimated cost of be-
tween sl5o.00o.0 900 to $500. 100000.
The decision comes after a court
lpa
Department originally sued to en-
join the city from lowering the
level of the Great Lakes, which II
was claimed the diverted current
did. This, of course. tended to i'm
pede navigation. The government
produced witnesses who endeavored
to prove that the level OF the lakes
has been lowered from three to four
inches. Lake Superior excepted. An
original agreement between the
government provided for flow from
the lake of 250.000 cubic feet a min
ute. This was doubled in 1907 and
the suit followed.
Some Government Claims
It was claimed at the time that
the flow agreed upon was not
enough. and that the maximum al
lowed by the government was dan
gerous to the health of the people.
Then. in addition, the greater fow
provided more power for general
ing electricity at Lockport. about
twenty miles down the canal.
Judge Lands. in order to permit
the district officials every opportu-
nifty for relief, did not make the
order effective until sixty days aft
er the opening of the Supreme
Court in October.
Should the Supreme Court affirm
the action of Judge Lands, Chicago
faces a greater expenditure for wa
ter, disposal of sewage and cleo
tricity during the next few years
than any city in the world.
G. w. A.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03
Wilson Sleeps
Without Care,
Ignoring Frisco
President Goes to Bed at 10
O'clock Without Wait
ing for Balloting.

There was ono man in Washing
ton last night who apparently
wasn't a bit interested in whom
hey nominated.
1t was Woodrow Wilson.
"Nominations may come and nom
inations may go. but the President
las just got to haRe his Sleep" was
the rule. apparently, UP at 1900
Pennsylvania avenue.
Accordingly. arrived ten o'clock
last night and Mr.. Wilson calmly
went to bed.
And his offices, instead of being
ablaze with light and excitement. as
might have been expected. were
dark and still.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03
RESERVATIONS GOING
FAST FOR K. OF C.. TRIP

All reservations are fast being
taken for the Knights of Columbus
excursion to Atlantic City, It was
announced by the secretary Of res
ervations on the Keane Council
executive committee.
The excursion will start at .:3s
p. M, Sunday, July Is. when the
party of $50 members and their
friends will leave on a special
train. In Atlantic City the guests
will be taken to the Hotel Conti-
mental, where reservations have
been made, to stay seven days
The committee in charge is as
follows: A. I. Hickey. chairman:
l.. 1. kavanaugh. secretary for res
erVatinns; Francis D. Kavanaugh.
gener;N secretary; Harry Donoghue.
treasuIer.