davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
Paul Jones Wins Kentucky Derby Pari-Mutuel I'll

155 competitors participated In the
event, which was decided in a driv-
ing rainstorm.
The five-men team match between
the New York Athletic club and the
Boston Athletic association resulted
in a tie. each having a total o.
1881 The New York A. G. obtain
ed a lead OF four points yesterday
but the Boston representative over
came this today when they scored
967 TO gag.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
SENATORS TAKE THIRD
STRAIGHT FROM YANKS
Rv Associated Press

WASHINGTON, May S.-Wash-
ington made II three straight from
New York by winning tOday's game,
3 to 0. Judge. of the locals con-
tinued his hitting streak and Eller-
be and shannon, his team mates.
fplded in TON form SrOra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

Two-base hits-Gedeon ?. Sew
ereid. Stanage, Neach. Three base
hit-Williams. Stolen bases-Sisler
Bush. Cobb. VeaCh Sacrifices
Bush 3, Williams. Stanage. Gedeon
Errors-G edeon. TObin. Hale Left
on bases-Detroit Il, st. Louis s.
Bases on balls-Off Leverette 10. off
Dauss 2. Hits-Off Leverctte. I'm
Ia innings: off Burwefi. l IN %
innings. Struck out-By Daussl. by
Burwell 1. Losing pitcher-Lever-
cite Umnires-Evans and Hide
bra nj Time 1.sA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
PHILADELPHIA- p. ~ s :

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. MAY -
Pennsylvania defeated Dartmouth
i'm a dual track meet here today
y Il 10 ~ - points Earl J.
Thompson of Dartmouth. was the in
dividual start scoring is points He
took first in the high jump. the 120
high hurdles go yard low hurdles
and was second in the broad jump.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, MAY s.
Iowa again defeated Indiana I'm a
western conference baseball Yme
here, taking tOday's game 8 TO 2. Be
cause of injuries to varsity men there
were three substitutes in Indiana
lineup. The Iowans took. yesterday S
contest, ; to 0.
TROY, \. Y. May S.-Announce-
ment was made here late tonight
that John J. Evers. had signed up as
assistant manager of the New York
National league baseball team. Mr..
Evers Will leave tomorrow night TO
assume his position.
IOWA CITY. Ia. May S.-The
University of Iowa defeated Mime
sofa, IS ID an 81 1-2, in dual
track meet here today. Colby, Iowa
star Splinter, was barred because
of classroom standings.
COLUMBUS. O., May s.-Ohio
State university defeated Purdue 10
TO in a western conference base
ball game here today.
CHICAGO. May S.-The Univer-
sity OF Wisconsin defeated North
western university today. SO to 81,
in field meet at Evanston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
VAUGHN WINS FOR
CUBS WITH TRIPLE
Crashes One on the Nose in
the Ninth, Scoring Two
on Base.
BY Associated Press:

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May S.-Chi-
cage defeated Pittsburg Saturday, 4
TO !. but not until Vaughn triLled
to left center in the ninth while the
bases were full and the score stood
70 Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
THE WORLD O. SPORTS

Schedules for the annual east and
west SIDE boys inter playground
ball contests have been announced
by the municipal recreation depart
ment. The first games win be play
ed on May 10 and will Continue
each Monday and Thursday until
May "a.
Following is the west side
schedule: Monday. May 10, Mues-
sci VS.. Coquiliard at Muessel. Laurel
vs.. Haley at Haley. Washington one
vs.. Washington two al Washington;
Thursday. May Is, Washington vs..
Haley at washington, Laurel VS..
COquiIlard at Laurel. Washington
two VS.. Muessel at Muessel; Monday.
May IL. Washington one VS.. Muessel
at Muessel, Laurel vs.. Washington
two at Washington. Haley vs. Co
Quillard at J. d. oliver playfield;
Thursday. May 20. Washington one
VS.. COQulllard at oliver playheld,
Muessel vs.. Laurel at Laurel. Wash
ington two vs.. Kaley at Haley; Mon
day. May "a. Washington one VS..
laurel at Washington. COquillard vs..
Washington two at Oliver playheld,
Haley VS.. Muessel at MuesseL
The east side schedule follows:
Monday. May 10. Lincoln one vs..
River Park at Lincoln, Lincoln two
VS.. Studebaker at Studebaker. Elder
vs.. Franklin at Franklin: Thursday,
May Is. Lincoln one VS.. Elder at
StudebalIer. Lincoln two vs.. Frank
lin at Lincoln. Studebaker vs..
River Park at Pottawatomie park;
Monday. May II, Lincoln one vs..
franklin at Lincoln. Lincoln two vs..
River Park az Pottawatomie park.
Elder vs.. Studebaker at Studebaker;
Thursday. May 20. Lincoln one VS.
Studebaker at Studebaker, Lincoln
two VS.. Elder at Lincoln, Franklin
vs. River Park at Franklin; Monday.
May -, Lincoln one vs.. Lincoln two
at Lincoln, Elder VS.. River Park at
Pottawatomie park. Franklin VS..
Studebaker at Franklin.
By Associated Press:
ANNAPOLIS. Md. MAY s-The
Navy Syracuse field and track meet
today developed one OF the keenest
competitions ever witnessed here.
Navy winning by a score OF Sc TO
90. One naval academy record fell
as a result or the meet This was
the discus throw ClapT, OF Navy.
hurting the weight 12S feet. eight
inches, which Is a foot and an inch
more than the former record made
by r. Allen. Jr.. In 1919.
All or the track events were SPLEEN
didly contested In spite OF the heavy
turf. Syracuse also was defeated in
two other sports here today. They
went down in lacrosse, 6 TO /. and
were bested By the middies in a
rife competition. 2,262 10 2.O46. A
tennis match with the Syracusans
was prevented by flooded courts The
"a
also was called Off because of wet
grounds.
NEW YORK. Nav S-Jay Clark.
Jr. OF Wooster. Mass and the Bos-
tan Athletic association. won the
18th annual national amateur trap
shooting championship at Traverse
Island today and eQuaIled the rec
ord for the event of 197 out OF a
possible zoo. Clark made a straight
run Of 10 clay targets. A total u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
By Associated Press:

PARIS, May S.-Jeff Smith. of
BayOnne, y. J., knocked out the
French middleweight Ercole de Bal
FAC I'm three rounds Saturday night
winning the middleweight cham
pionship Of France. Smiths victory
was easily won. de Balzac being out
classed. The greatest crowd since
the Moran bout watched
the contest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
GAMES TODAY.

American League.
st. Louis ut Detroit.
Cleveland ut Chicago.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
National League.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago ut Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
OUTHIT TIGERS BUT
FAIL IN PNCHES

DETROIT. May S.-Timely hitting
and two bases or balls enabled De
troit TO score four runs in the sew
enth inning Of today's game and
beat St. Louis, TO 4. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

paugh, Milan, Pip. Charity. Ell
lerbe. Shannon. Error-Ward Dou-
BILE play-Ward TO Pipp; Ellerbe to
Harris to Judge. Left on bases
New York 6, Washington 9. Bases
on balls-Off Shawkey 2. off Collins
/, off Zachary 3. Hits-Off Shawkey.
9 in Z innings: off Collins. / I'm in
ming. Struck out-By Shawkey 3.
Umpires-COnnolly and MOriarity.
Losing ritcher-Shawkey Time.
1.4q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

XBatted for Schupp in On.
XxRan for Lavan in 18th.
Score by innings
Cincinnati . 100 ZOE 002 00--s
ST Louis ... 600 020 oil 01--5
Stolen bases-Roush. KOpf, Iavan.
Smith. Two-base hits Smith.
Three base hits-Neale. Sacrifices
-ROush. Daubert. Smith. Errors
Kopf %. Hornsby, Lavan. Clemens.
Left on bases-Cincinnau Il, s.
Louis 2. Bases on balls-On Rims
6. off Schupp Z. Hits-Om Schupp,
9 in innings; Off Jacobs. 0 in In
nings Hit by pitcher-By Jacobs
(Neale). Struck out-By Ring ]
by Schupp 3, by Jacobs !. Winning
pitcher-Jacobs Umpires-RigicT
and Moran. Time. 2:20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

Three-base hits Terry, Vaughn,
Nicholson. Sacrifices-Southworth,
Vaughn. Errors-Hollocher, Vaughn.
Double play-Whitted (unassisted).
Left on bases-Chicago s, Pittsburg
6. Bases on balls-Off Vaughn 2.
off Hamilton 3. Struck Out-By
Vaughn Z. by Hamilton 3. Umpires
KLEIN and Emslie Time, 1:43.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

XBatted for Payne in Ith.
xxBatted for Lowdermilk I'm 9Th.
xXXBatted for Leibold in 9Th.
Score by innings
Cleveland . 200 10 5O1-lO
Chicago ........ 010 600 2O3- 6
Two-base hits-Gardner, Speaker,
O'Neill, F'elsch. Stolen bases
Wambsganss. Sacrifices-Speaker
Johnston, Myers. Errors-Chapman
Myers, Felsch, Risberg. Left on
hases-Chicago, s. Cleveland 10.
= ases on balls-Off Faber 3. off
A.yers 4; off Kerr 2; off Lowdermilk
/; off Niehaus 1. Hits-Off Faber,
in 8 % innings; off Payne. / in
2-3 innings; off Myers, in 6 % in
nings; off Kerr, 3 in 2-3 innings; off
Lowdermilk, in innings; off Me
haus, 3 in Ia innings. Struck out
BY Faber 2; by Myers /. Winning
pitcher--Myers. Losing pitcher
Faber. Umpires-Owens and Chill
Time, 2:16.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

xBatted for Shawkey in Sth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

XBatted for Schupp IN Oh.
Xx8an for Lavan in 18th.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-21
The Colony Diary
Being Daily Report Of Colony Life at LIano.

Wednesday, October l3-The stump
crew report good progress at the dai-
ry ranch. Several men are building
fence around the Bean and pea patch
es for hog pasture. Comrade Lindsey
started seeding more broom corn, and
we are very anxious for a broom maxi
er to join the Colony and relieve him
of one of his jobs. ]. H. Won Scio, of
Ohio is looking over the Colony with
intentions of joining us. Our print
ing shop is doing considerable outside
work and giving general satisfaction,
too. Why not, We have two COM
petent men in our shop who know all
phases of the business. While wait
ing for the new pug-mill, the building
crew and brick crew are putting up
the machinery for the saw mill and
Iplaning mill. Several raen are picking
soy beans and the wagons are all
busy hauling wood. The Esperanto
class met tonight as usual.
Thursday, October I4-The build
ing department and the brick crew
have combined forces in putting up
machinery for the saw and planning
mills. Comrades Herman and Oppek
are shocking soy beans and are being
assisted by several of the children. The
clearing crew are still working at the
dairy farm. Lloyd and Shut are fin
ishing the hog fence. Comrade Won
Scio started work this afternoon at the
blacksmith shop. repairing some wag-
ons that were badly crippled in our
last industrial scrap with the sorghum
and silo work. Thursday night we
had a large attendance at the regular
psychological meeting and many have
promised to join the mental science
class on Sunday evenings. 1t meets
at 6 pm. every Sunday. Comrade
Christensen became quite i'll with
heart trouble and is unable to work.
The Democrat was run off yesterday.
Friday. October l5-Pete Kemp is
plowing in the garden forty, and Geo.
Matt and Warren Buck are planting
every garden seed they can find a.
round my shack. If it all grows, eat
ing will be good around here this win
ter. Go to it, boys; we will try to
eat all we need anyway. Every few
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-21
FAIR
OPEN TODAY
N. P. CHRISTENSEN
DIES SUDDENLY

News of the death Of our Comrade,
N. P. Christensen, sent chill of
gloom over the Colony last Saturday
morning.
"Chris" as he was famiIiarly called.
had been ailing for some days. He
had been working at the dairy with S.
E. Baldwin and had been in weak
ened condition, but refused to stay in
bed.
Thursday. he was brought back to
the hotel in an exhausted condition,
and doctor sent for.
Friday evening. Chris was again
walking around the ranch, but later he
| gave out again. and he passed away
in the early morning.
| Niels P. Christensen was farmer
, of the best type, having made>a sue
cess of the farm he had in South Da-
kota.
He came here this spring, and has
always proved to be genuine idealist.
never angry, never critical, always
pleasing.
Funeral services were held in the
hotel Sunday. short eulog'es being
made by Comrades Buhre and Cuno,
and the choir and orchestra sang
"Blest Be the Tie that Binds. AS
Christensen was a. socialist Of the
ideal type, his flag was burieda with
him, and, in parting. the assembly
sang The Peoples Flag"
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-21
Notes From NewIlano Colony

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Heym, with their
two sons. of ValhalI, New York, ar
rived in the Colony yesterday after
noon and expect to join US. We are
glad to have them with us.
* = = .
Mrs. Bette B. Ewell is in LeesvilIe
since yesterday, she having charge of
one Of the Colony Booths, at the
Fair.
*#* **
Herb Schad, who has been on the
sick list for some time is better and
feeling fine. he says.
x = s.
Mrs. Scharrers little girl fell off
a chair Wednesday afternoon, cutting
her forehead just above the eyes.
3 3 *%
'Dr. John" is coming into Texas
next month on business. Here's hop
ing he will stop off at Newllano and
renew old acquaintance.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-21
ASSEMBLING OF STOCK AND EX-
FIIBIT PROMISES BEST FAIR
IN YEARS

The annual celebration of the Yer
non Parish Fair Association was open
ed yesterday at the spacious Far
Grounds in Leesyille, and it will close
on Saturday.
There are several thousand Of ex-
hibits of agricultural products, live
stock, domestic art, preserves. machine
cry. women's handiwork, etc. ETC., the
names Of the exhibitors not to be
known until the judges of the various
groups have awarded prizes for the
exhibits considered to be the most de-
serving.
What is swown at this exhibition
clearly demonstrates the marvellous
possibilities in productivity Of the soil
in this vicinity. We have seen among
the products displayed in the agricuI-
tural building, great sweet potatoes
weighing over five pounds, sorghum
and sugar cane two inches thick and
IA feet high. figs nearly as big as
apples. enormous ears of various kinds
Of maize. very fine specimens Of cot
ton, gigantic bushes Of peanuts, un-
usually large roots Of artichokes, beets
and turnips. gigantic squashes and
gourds, fine beans and peas, persim-
mons, and many other fruits and gar
den products of size and quality not
attained in ma2y other parts Of Louis
LANA.
The exhibits Of horses, COWS. mules,
poultry, pigs, etc, are also Of great
variety, many specimens Of the ami.
mails being Of unusual beauty and
size.
The booth Of the Colony, superin-
tended by Mrs. Ewell, contained a
large number of specimens represent-
ing the things produced upon the soil
OF the 10000 acre farms and gardens
OF the Colonists and BY their indus
trlous activity. There were big stalks
of sugar cane and sorghum, bunches
OF soy beans, peanuts. garden truck.
bricks, brooms, preserves, embroider-
les, and sundry other objects; while
IN the poultry building, several hens
and roosters of pure-bred fowls were
and in the stalls for live
stock, several Of the Colony's beauti-
full Holstein calves and heifers, as
well as some Of the Llano herd Of pom
derous Duroc Jersey hogs, were
shown.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-21

Mrs. Fred Herman was shopping
in Leesville on Monday afternoon.
3 y * =
Mrs. Joseph Wavra, with Joseph
Jr., also her sister. little Miss Mary
Belohradskp, came from Shreveport
on Saturday evening for visit with
her fathers family, Mr.. Alois Beloh-
radsky. She returned to Shreveport
yesteday afternoon.
y *&
News comes from Los Angeles that
the deal has at last been put through
for the trade with the Ramona Ranch,
and that the beginning of another CO.
operative colony is assured.
s. = 8 g
George Deutsch, our Leesville friend,
attended the funeral Of Comrade. N.
P. Christensen last Sunday,
= s. g *
A halloween party for the Colony
children is in the wind. Look out for
the spooks, young 'uns.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-21
BIG PUG-MILL COMES
FOR BRICK MAKING

Tuesday morning. the local freight
brought us a flat car with a, big 10
#. pug-mill and apparatus which was
bought last week.
This mill will do the mixing of mud
for the brick yard. and will enable the
brick machinery now installed to be
kept busy at its capacity.
1t is a long call from the old slow
horse-drawn mill to this big monster
power mill, but is just another eyi-
dence of the efficiency of the coop
erative idea to get away from the hard
j A4udgery as much as possible.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-21

days, some one is delegated to dig a
few sweet potatoes, and part Of them.
are taken to the hotel for our own
use and part sold from our store to
our neighbors. The clearing crew is
still pulling stumps and brush at the
dairy farm. One of our neighbors
came into the office and bargained for
forty acres of land. People in this
part of the country have never had
the chance to buy homes until now,
and many of them are taking advan-
tage of this chance. If it is,your wish
to get hold of a part of this $l5-an-
acre land, you should write us at once
and make part payment on it. This
week, our bakery has been almost
doubling its usual output. The Grand
Jury and Court are both in session
in Leesville. Next week the Vernon
Parish Fair is on. and the two bakers
will be on the busy list again. Com
Fade Rhyme from Texas came in this
am. to visit the Colony and look over
our land, with the hopes of buying
and making a home in this part of
the country. The soy beans are be-
ing hauled into a dry-house, where
they will remain until we have time
to thresh them out for use.
Saturday, October l6-Kemp, Van
Nuland, and Schrier are busy hauling !
oak slabs for the bakery. We are try f,
ing to get our wood supply all in while |
there is no rain. All the building crew
is setting up the saw mill and the ma
chinery Of the planning mill. We will
have lots of potato crates to saw out
before digging time comes. Stump
pulling is the order of the day at the |
dairy ranch. and John Brostrom and
co-workers are doing the lob in ap-
proved style. The steam laundry is
now getting a great deal of family |
work from Leesville. Enough of this
work is coming in to force us to en-
large our, plant. The Colony is put
ting in manv modern and useful plants
that should be great factors in the uD-
building of the whole parish. The
farm crew is busy cleaning and fun-
igating the sweet potato evaporating
plant. We will have room for more
than twenty thousand bushels of sweet
potatoes. All farmers who wish tod
store their potatoes should be speak |
ing for room. This plant in itself
should be an incentive to the farmers
to grow more potatoes. They can be
stored and kept nicely for year at
least. 1t is our intention to add can
ning factory to the evaporating plant,
where all surplus vegetables and fruits
can be taken care Of. With two
plants in operation, in conjunction
with each other. nothing should stand
in the road Of the development of
truck gardening and small fruit rais-
ing. Many visitors are much interest
ed in the pure-bred Holstein dairy
cattle we are raising. as we'll as our
hogs. Comrade Baldwin is selling
few of our pire-bred pigs to farmers
who are Interested in raising better
hogs. A better grade of cattle and
hogs will add great wealth to this Par
sh. The new pug-mill arrived in
-eesviile to-day; as soon as it reach
IS us we will prepare for our next run
IF machine-made brick.
Monday, October l8-The stump
pulling is progressing as usual, and the
boys are getting the field nearly clear
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-21
FALL WEATHER IS
PERFECT HERE

That the promised rain last week
did not materialize, was no fault of
Weather Man Dougherty, at the New
lIano u. S. Weather Bureau. The in
dications on the days mentioned were
exceedingly likely, but no rain fell.
The weather has continued fine
right along; and, while>the mornings
are cool, the days usually have been
delightful.
Following is the weather mans re-
port for the week ending Tuesday, Oc-
tobar 10Th.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-21
MENTAL SCIENCE CLASS >
CREATES THOUGHT FORCE

The second meeting of the mental
science study class held at the school
house Sunday evening was acclaimed
to have been the most helpful meeting
held yet.
About twenty were present. and the
first lesson was taken up and read by
w. Brougrton, after which discussion
and questions brought out one remark
able thoughts.
That thought precedes almost all ac-
Ition, and that all action follows the
line of thought at some time previous
ly determined, was the means of bring
ing out the fact that the Colony ideal
would be sooner realized if we thought
more Of it, kept it continually before
us. With this end in view, it was de-
'cided that the Colony ideal be assem-
bled from as many as possible, and
that the ideal be posted in all conspic-
uous places and in the schools, and
that this ideal be worked toward at
all times. Every member of the Col
ony can benefit from these meetings
and our neighbors are urged to come
and study with us. Believe that
thought is the greatest force in the
world, and by knowing how to use
this force, you obtain unlimited pow
er.
The next meeting will be Sunday
evening promptly at six,
Have you any peanuts for sale?
Orr would you like for us to make
them into peanut butter for you9
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-21

Essex Rape makes a fine winter
pasture for your hogs and cattle. Get
your seed from-W. E. Stephens.
Leesyllle, La. 1872
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-21
WILL CHANGE SUMMER
TIME NEXT MONDAY

Although the daylight-saving bill
was vetoes last year and the United
States has been on winter" time ali
summer, the Llano Colony made the
change last spring.
For years before the Congress a.
Idopted this daylight-saving law. the
Colony had been using the system, ad-
vancing its clock one hour during the
summer. This year, however, the
clock was. not advanced, but, instead.
the working time was advanced to
1870 instead Of 500.
Beginning Monday monring, the
starting time will be 500 o'clock
again.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-21

Sow winter patch of Rye and Bar
ley for your stock. Get your seed
from-W. E. Stephens, Leesville La
. 1872
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-21

Patronize our advertisers, and en-
.ourage home industry,
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-21

Continued on last page)
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-21

Have you any peanuts for sale?
Orr would you like for us to make
them into peanut butter for you3
Llano Colony.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-11
KNIGHTS CLOSE
EUROPEAN TOUR
Given Banquet by French
War Minister andU. S. .
Ambassador.
washington HcraId-Public Ledger
Service. SncciaI Gable DiSnaICh.l

CWashington HrraId-Public Ledger
Service, Special Gable DispatCh.D
Paris, Sept. lO.--After a day FILL
ed with visits to various notables in
Paris, the European tour of the
knights of Columbus officially end
ed last night with banquet in the
Palais D'Orsay Hotel given by
Andrae Lefevre. the French minister
Of war and Hugh c. Wallace, the
American Ambassador.
A most cordial reception has been
rendered the knights throughout
their stay in France by the highest
dignitaries OF the republic and the
press has been filled with columns
concerning them.
This morning they were received
by Marshal Joffrc and visited the
tomb of Lafayette. This afternoon
they were greeted by municipal au-
thOrities of the city of Paris and
later by Gen. LyaUtey.
The Echo de Paris, commenting
on the visit of the knights yesterday
to Versailles. whittier they We're in
Vited by Landry Andre TardieU.
minister of marine. and Madame
Millerand. to whom supreme knight
Flaherty presented a magnificent
bouquet of roses, says:
ryopyriznt, 1920. by Public Ledger Coz