davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
New Theory Blsmes Gas Leak
For Quebec Church Burning

QUEBEC, Dec. 2s.--Authoritiss seek
ing the cause Of the FIRE which yestsr-
day destroyed the 100000 Notre
Dame Church to-day turned from the
theory Of ineendiaries 10 another.
Thursday there was bad leak In
a gas main outside the church and
the latest theory is that gas might
have seeped into the basillea and been
iRnited by altar candles.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Coast Promoters
Get Huge Mexican
Oil Fields Lease
Los Angeles Hears ObregOn
Has Granted Concession
for III Million Acres Near
East Coasts Richest Wells

LOS ANGELES. Dec. a3.-''The Los
Angeles Times" to-day reported an an
nouneement from the promoters that
a group Of Los Angeles manufaeturers,
bankers and oil operators has obtained
from the Mexican government what
amounts 20 a blanket concession on all
government lands In the oil district Of
the east coast."
1T Is by far the biggest oil trans
action in Mexican history" "The
Times" said, "and probably the most
important deah OF is kind in the world,
for II involves 100000 acres OF land
adjoining rich workings OF the oldest
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

established eompanIss In the Tampieo
and TuIpam dlstricts.=
The paper further declared: THE
transaction also has important political
signihcanee, coming as II does after
the extended controversy between the
Obregon government and the American
oil companies, In which the United
States government has a. yet been an
unsuccessful arbitrator"
II is announced that the Les Angeles
group will 20 into the Mexican oil
district and operate according 20 the
Mexican Article 27 and under federal
concession on the same royalty basis
which established companies have de-
elared eonhseatory. The concession, II
Is stated. permits them 10 drill on
lands Immediately Joining the richest
wells In Mexico.
The announcement came after the re-
turn here from Mexico City Of w. w.
Wilson, G.. +. Moreland and George J.
Bushmiller, who said they obtained
the concession after an interview with
President obregon, who personally
went into the details Of the enterprise.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
.sRean Kinr'' Cnnylcfed

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec "a
Ernest L. Wellman, Grand Rapids grain
broker, known as the Michigan Bean
King" was convicted in Federal Court
here to-day on a charge Of forging bills
Of ladinR.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
i, Of Two Days Called
o..,ou Expected TO Try
'',.ST ~ Win Tsmet Over TO
poser' - Point of View

.,x,E. Dec. % tBy The Asso-
ugs.A..,,-rhe Near East Confer
ei'i's ~, I '..t,u q brief Christmas re-
ss ~ ~ ! tuesday afternoon and
- -. \. ..n,rai hope among the dele
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

ranged for Monday, Christmas Day, but
private conversations will continue
among the leaders.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
|urks Demand
of Allies

!. In,imatum Will Not
I, ,s,hrrwise Accept Passage
Entente Warships;
smss May Bring Peace
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12

Seattle, July 12-Sales of build
ers and heavy hardware in the last
month have exceeded the total for
May which has been the banner
month Of the year. There has been
profit taking by far sighted whole
salers who made their orders in
considerable volume to factories
last winter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12

lmoulSe steel towers, q foot
-, With : apan q neasly two
-. are hing eseeted ". the
o6le's Power company 70 carry
monster cables which prOv1do
kyenpoft factories With electric
! from this side q thu river.
This engineering feat y made
cessary By the rebuflding Of tn
Sjdge over Sylvan waters between
ayenport and Rock Island. The
bacs TO be- spanned Ii 100 fest.
dysr this span six specially con-
lructed steel cables will b car
I'D, each cable with ! prepared
{eel core and aluminium casino.
|fhch one Of these cables Il teeted
g withstand 4 pull Of 1000 pounds.
Contract for the completion 81
lis important engineering feat has
|fken let to the Bates Z Rogers
|6snstruction company Of Chicago
|cbpstruction materials have a.
|ready arrived.
IA The head Of water for the water
|Spwer plant on the Rock Island ~
onal will b increased considerably
the rebuilding Of the bridge fo1
be Rock Island Lines which in re-
tilding the bridge has ordered on,
|1pAny Of the old piers which have
Been so numerous as TO retard the
Tow Of water down channel.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
Business Topics

Battle Creek, Mich, July H.
Manufacturers Association Of Bat
tie Creek is calling for skilled labor
and farm help. The factories here
are booked up with orders and
farmers are unable to handle the
weighty crops. The situation has
not been approached here since
1920.
St. Louis, July 1.-THE Soft
Drink Workers union has accepted
a wage cut of so cents a day. This
places bottlers on basis of $3.50 a
day and washers on a basis Of $3.50.
Fl. Worth, Texas, July 1.-THE
latest statement in the Agricultural
Livestock Finance Corporation
branch here shows total OF s26
loans outstanding, amounting 10
IS, 100000. This is drawing inter-
est at per cent and is secured by
chattel mortgages on livestock.
John N. Sparks, president Of tha
corporation, stated today that the
excellent range conditions as we'll
as generally improving financial
conditions has made the loans very
desirable. The corporation was
given it's charter in 1921 after local
bankers had sought for months Il
inaugurate plan Of finance that
would relieve the credit situation
of the cattle and agricultural indus
tries of Texas. The plan was aided
by the cooperation Of the Wal
Finance Corporation.
Pittsburgh, July 12.-It is esti.
mated that IS per cent Of the nor
NAL forces Of shopmen are at worh
in the railroad shops Of the Pitts.
burgh district. Railroads declare
the forces are increasing each day
All roads affected by the strike are
advertising for men to take the
places OF employees who have walk.
ed out.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
WOMEN CAN USE
.DAvENPORTS POOL
TWO DAYS WEEKLY

Tuesday and Friday Of each week
have been set aside for women at
the Davenport municipal natator-
INN. The pool will be open to
everyone other days Of the week,
Including Saturdays. On Sundays
Il is likely that the pool will only
be open in the afternoon, althot gil
this arrangement is but tentative.
Children under 16 years Of az.
are entitled to use the pool with
out payment OF any fees from 10
o'clock in the morning until noon.
and from noon until o'clocl, on
payment Of the usual fees.
Children under IL will not be ad-
mitted to the pool unless accom-
panied by their parents or relpon-
sible adults. The fees include an
admission charge Of 10 cents. and
soap and towels can be secured
for a further fee of 5 cents. Bath
ing suits can be rented for 10 ceE.'.
There is q separate diving pool.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12

1 R4SUEk u !. -
! l set...c,,s.iie inSV i1rAfm IN
,,..,..s.,S ssles s. - thii yeor hale6
,.Ss s.s..Sv 1ssnk,es tSeae of.fha e15fs
s.... -. - MI ! Ss1 = hasyy -
49,. ss..,~ q @rs1eSfed 81 Tvine
citr AsaIers llery purchases are
|; heing paid for 4 cash .:s
Hpfipg1eM, 4esss. J1iy -
H0ndoe MANUFACTURING compaly
makers Of the Indian 2otofcycte,
| sold Lie CYCLES and aide1rs n
.; NAY, amounting to $4se.eee. tbs
i Il tho LARGEST sals n the last yeaE
WOOL
Boston. July 11.-Although puy-
| ing BY manufacturers has been q
small proportions, prices IN tee
wool market are holding up yeil
There has been some shading IN
evidence ON the less attractive
grades but iine grades are arm ana
| there Is very lttle wool In the
market.
GROCERIES, q
ST. Louis, Mo-, July 1.-TWO q
the largest retail erocels q ~
city. the Moll company ana 90
Remley company, have consoiloal-
Cd. Business In tne grocery 'Iaoe
- reported to Pc prlck-
FRUIT. = s.
Il San Francisco, July 1.-THE
peach crop Is coming fast and
prices are firmly maintained in
spite Of the prospects ZOE = AIss
crop. Grape Ouyefs ano seile.s ~
noe rea0y % 40 business % noss =
the early prices are OUT u ms "
oev1 u
st. Paul, July lz.-Shoe prices
will not be materially changed TINS
year, according to dealers ana
manulacturefs Wno satneIeo nsls
iof Tue snnusl meS.int VI .ns IN
aesoA onoe nes.'.e essooo
have been Increased by the vary.
i ine style demand for women's
shoes. s.
4 ATrrounuurs
49,
s Ssn aa.,s.s o.,ort IN nrusuai,,
!! large number of straight sales
without trades being demanded fol-
| old cars. Prices continue strong
i for both new and used vehicles. The
demand from farmer purchasers i
especially marked. ].
Il MHI. suPPJJEa-
) n:..,...-. III, =. A,.hor,t
). esoui - e.,
the market Is tflne SpOtly, NIL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
DAVENPORT BRIDE
WIDOWED THROUGH
II. F. ALBERS' DEATH

Word has reached Davenport Of
the death in New York City Of H. F.
Albers, millionaire stock broker
Three years ago Mr.. Albers married
Miss Gretchen Schramm. Their
wedding tour took them to Homo
lulu and Japan and they have tray
eled extensively since that time. Mr..
Albers was IS years old. Funeral
services and burial took place in
New York.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12

~ Ukbe1Q SNty 4k.-ACAuAt
turnover n wholesale and retail
trade II thte section Il Is per cont
larger than 4 Was IN 1871 and Job
binG trade hrs Increased fIOm 10 to
- per cent over last year. Promises
u larger crops than last year and
much higher prices for farm pro-
ducts II helping business.
The f11lroad strike 70 Tar has
brought no further inconvenience
to thfss territory than a three or
four-hoar delay In the mails, but
this city n facing shortage in coal
Which ID threatening the business
Of the port, Business men in this
section are clamoring over what
they declare has been failure on
the part Of the national administra-
ton adequately to handle the ex-
listing labor difficulties.
The market here is still glutted
with the. majority Of the seasons
fruits and receipts to continue to
|popr in, In excxess Of the city's
needs. Thousands Of cantaloupes
are being wasted as they cannot be
sold and tho receipts Of peaches
and watermelons also continue 70
be too large for profit.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, July 12.-Commerciai
and Industrial leaders are confident
they can trim the ship Of trade to
meet domestic squalls whether in
the form of national labor troubles
or local strikes, but the European
situation has resulted in marked
caution on the part OF business
men. Strikes and rumors Of strikes
have failed to check the upward
trend in this community although
1t has been temporarily retarded
in certain fields. But the factor on
which all eyes are riveted is the
crop situati0n-not the grand total
Of production but the price which
is still undetermined. Until the
number Of dollars to be received
for the $3.50, 100000 exportable
bushels Of wheat has been determ-
ined the curve Of future business
activity cannot be plotted. At pres.
emit the best news from Europe is
not considered good news by grain
linen.
| Trading in general has remained
steady although it has reflected the
caution mentioned above. The dry
goods market this week, If taken as
Typical, would substantiate this
There is an ample variety OF dis.
play by a large number of firms
and keen interest is shown but buy
ing has been small in proportion
The same might be said Of the
packing industry although hides
land feathers have not hesitated in
their upward swing and a firm il
quiet market is forecast.
j Although the menace of unem.
ployment due to strikes is being
brought close home to Chicago
banking circles predict there will
be no permanent check in bushes:
due to labor troubles.
i PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, July 12.-Business
men in the anthracite regions are
y y
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, July 12.-Business
men in the anthracite regions are
becoming impatient over the sus-
pension of mining due to the strike.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12

Mildred Davis TO Star.
Mildred Davis soon. will start
work on a dve-reel feature in which
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-21
ANDREWVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe George and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Griffith spent a very
enjoyable day at Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Jones, Sunday.
Dewitte Hanson of Wilmington is
spending few days with his father,
near here.
Miss Little Beck has accepted a po-
sition in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Griffith and
little daughter, Virginia, of Houston,
spent Sunday with the formers par
ents.
Mrs. NJ. J. Barney of Wilmington
was an Andrewville visitor last week.
Mrs. Mollie Bullock entertained
quite large number of relatives on
Sunday. They being: Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Butler and children of Do
yer, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Butler and
children, John and Clarence Bullock,
Miss Bessie Bullock of Denton, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-21
FELTON,

The death of William Horsey was
very sad news for his many friends
here. He had been in poor health for
quite while, and passed away on
Sunday, April 9th, near Wilmington.
His funeral services were held on
Wednesday at his late residence, in
FELTON,, in charge of Rev. w. L. Jump,
and interment at Barratts Chapel
The widow has the sympathy of her
friends here, in her sad bereavement
Miss Lottie Wair of Dover was the
guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Wair over
Easter.
Miss Leora Meredith has been the
guest of Mrs. Sadie Cubbage recently.
Mrs. John Carson and daughter
Elizabeth were the guests of Mrs.
Will Ward on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Killen were
the guests of Chester friends over
Easter.
DR.. Joseph Bringhurst is still inn
proving slowly, which is good news to
his many friends here.
Barrett Conner of Philadelphia was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Simpler on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Carson and
family were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carson on Sunday.
Mrs. EnOch Jacobs is in Philadel-
phia Hospital where she expects to-
undergo an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson and
Charles Wyatt, of Dover, were Eel
ton visitors on Sunday.
Mrs. George Vincent returned home
on Sunday after spending two weeks
with Wilmington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Friedel held
family reunion on Sunday and enter
tanned their children and grandchil-
dren.
Mrs. Sidney DeLong and family
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Carpenter on Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Sharp was the guest of
Houston friends on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vincent enter
tanned friends from Wilmington on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-21
SHAWNEE

Howard Hager, Jr., left on Monday
for Pittsburgh, Pa, where he has ac-
cepted a position.
The Easter entertainment given by
the Christian Endeaver Society was a
very enjoyable affair. But we are sOr-
ry to say that the boys that were to
be in the choir had the mumps and
could not be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cordray and
son of Bridgeville, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Marvel and son of Houston spent
Sunday with Mr.. andCNIrs. James Sat
terfeld
Mrs. Lord and daughter, Kathleen,
of Cambridge, Md, spent the Easter
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Satterfield.
The Messrs. Earl and Millard Belts,
Guy Lemex, Preston Kenton, Mrs.
Frank Bibbert and daughter, Mary, all
have the mumps.
Mrs. William Stevenson spent the
Easter holidays in Dover. Her daugh-
ter. Mable, spent the holidays in
Harrington.
Sunday school, 200 p. m. Preach
ing, $500 p. m. Christian Endeavor,
1880 p. m.
We are very glad to see Mr.. Dry
den back to Shawnee again.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-21

Miss Verrell Elliott and sisters from
Lewes and Philadelphia visited Mrs.
Elizabeth Elliott over Easter.
Mrs. Ida Johnson and daughter, Ida
Mae, were guests of Mrs. Frank Dais-
ey on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Richards and
children of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Daisey and son, Elisha Daisey
and family motored here and visited
Mrs. Nelson Dolby on Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Hooker is visiting her
husband and relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Owen Derrickson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Quillen, Mrs. Edward Hickman
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Belts enter
tanned Rev. E. C. Hallman at dinner
Tecently.
-ANr. and Mrs. Joshua Quillen have
purchased the residence and farm in
town, owned formerly by Capt. James
N. Bennett, deceased. They will move
here next year. Mrs. Lizzie Bennett,
widow, will remain on the property
until next year.
Rev. G. w. Hastings delivered
splendid Easter sermon on Sunday
morning and Sunday evening in the
M. E. Church, to a large and appre-
ciative congregation. The music and
singing were inspiring.
A special Easter program was rem
dered at the Christian Church which
was greatly enjoyed.
Miss Dorothy Mcgee and brother,
Ralph, gave their cousin, George Bar
nett, a surprise party at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bar
nett, Saturday evening, April 18th, in
honor of his 18th birthday. Among
those present were Misses Leona and
Dorothy Mcgee, Hazel Quillen, Mae
Hickman, Bertha Daisey, Ursula Lay
ton and Mary Dale. Messrs. Hershel
Quillen, Harold Lynch, Frank Layton,
Ralph Mcgee, Vaughn Daisey, William
Wilgus, John Harmon and Ernest
Murray. Refreshment consisting Of
cake, lemonade, popcorn balls, banan-
as, oranges, apples and candy were
served at 10:30. They all departed at
12s o'clock reporting a fine time.
George received many useful gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-21
HENLOPEN GRANGE

The meeting Friday evening, April
14th, was a very enjoyable one. The
lecturers hour was pleasantly spent
in sampling the many kinds of pie
furnished by the sister patrOns--even
the thunder storm which occurred at
that time was not sufficient to cause
any failure of appetites.
The Easter entertainment at Eben-
ezer was very successful and those
who have been tireless in their eff
forts to train the children deserve. a
great deal of credit for the results
obtained.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. c. Donovan enter
tanned Miss Helen Thompson and
brothers, Joseph and Andy Thomp-
son, of Philadelphia, and Helen
Thompson of West Chester, Pa.
John T. Jones was badly hurt Mon
day by stepping upon a nail which
penetrated his foot 70 the bone.
Treatment was given him at the Bee
be Hospital.
Richard Stevenson has a new au-
tomobile.
There was quite delegation of
friends from Groome Memorial M. p.
Church awaiting the arrival of VIM.
D. Wilson who was returning from
the Baltimore NJ. P. conference held
at Chestertown, Md He was quite
surprised when greeted, then ushered
into an awaiting auto and driven 10
his home which was blaze OIL lShL
and filled with friends in the best OF
spirits. A most pleasant hour was
spent in merriment, song Ind prayer
after which all we're invited to the
dining room where a table extended
to it's greatest length, was loaded
with ice cream, cake and other
things to eat beside some gifts. Al
ter spending a most pleasant even
ing the friends retired to their
homes, wishing Mr.. Wilson many
more years of useful life in the Mas
ter's work.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-21

Sc h., in barrel lots
&c lb., in lOOIb. lots
6l-2clb. in 40 Odrums
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-21
OCEAN VIEW

Capt. and Mrs. Theodore Evans of
Dover, Mrs. Herman McCabe of Jer-
sey City, Mrs. Harry Evans of Dover
and S. E. Richards of Georgetown,
mOtored here and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. H. Belts on Thursday.
Capt. and Mrs. George Chase, of
Lewes motored here and were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Calhoun over
the weekend.
Mrs. Ella Tunnell and daughter,
Elizabeth, have returned home from
Plant City, Florida. y
Capt. Walter Dick, VIM. Tappa1A
Great Sachem of Delaware for Red
Men; Mr.. Pettyjohn and others mo-
tOred here on Friday and visited the
Red Men Lodge. If the Red Men were
like the Ladies Aid, their meetings
would be well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Richards of
Philadelphia, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hudson on Saturday. Mrs.
Myra Nelson and daughter, Viola, of
Selbyville, motored over and visited
Mrs. T. H. Hudson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson were en-
tertained at dinner at Mr.. and Mrs.
George K. Evans on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore motored
to Harbeson and visited Mrs. Eliza
beth Evans and Mr.. and Mrs. Benz.
Chamberlain on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wilfong and
Miss Madge Richards of Wilmington
visited their home and Mrs. James NJ.
Evans over the weekend. They also
visited their sister, Miss Dorothy
Richards who lives with her aunt,
Mrs. Evans.
George Pusey motored from Seaford
where he is employed and visited his
wife here over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Goslee and son
RAYMOND, motored from Philadelphia
and were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Short last week. Mrs. Lulu Short ac-
companied them to Philadelphia upon
their return on Monday.
Thomas Hickman motored to Phlla-
delphia over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-21
FIRsT BAPTIST CHURCH
Samuel C. Welsh, Pastor
Az Washington St, South Milford

NNmuDA Cs WOAehs nSOVA
Az Washington St., South Milford
Services for the Week:
Thursday, 1880 p. m.-Prayer and
Testimony meeting.
8!30-ChOir.
Sunday
$3.50 a. m.-Bible School.
10:45 a. m.-Morning service.
4 P. M.-Junior meeting
6:45-Young Peoples meeting
1880 p. m.-Evening service.
First Monday-Bible School Asso.
Second Monday-YOung Mems Glass
Third MOnday-YOung Peoples So
cial and business meeting.
The pastor will continue the series
of sermons next Sunday morning and
evening on the Words and Works of
Jesus@"After His Resurrection"
The Easter program given by the
Bible School last Sunday night was
we'll worth hearing. Each one on the
program did well, the pastor gave a
message on world Peace" and the
choir, and congregation closed the
service by singing the new Baptist
Invitation Hymn.
The Young People enjoyed a good
time at their monthly social-business
meeting last Monday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. TheO. A. Hall,
the hostess serving refreshments at
the close of the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-21

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. H. L. Bunstein, A. NJ, Minister
Milford, Delaware
Morning Services
2 p. m.-Sunday school.
Evening Services
ALI welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-21

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services every,
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock at
the Century Club.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-06
The Memorial Building.

Lexington, May 20. = General
plans for the Memorial to Ken
tuckians who died in the World
War will be submitted to the
architects about August 1, on
the basis of subscriptions re-
ceived to that date according to
present plans, says Charles N.
Manning. Chairman of the Ex-
ecutive Committee.
Competition open to the lead
ing architects of other states as
well as Kentucky has been sug-
gested by contributors to the
Memorial Fund and leaders in
the statewide campain for fluids.
The building will be an audito-
rum and student activities head
quarters for the 1,500 students
from all sections of the State at
tending the University of Ken
lucky. The location was decid-
ed by the Kentucky Council of
National Defense and other rep
resentative citizens at a meeting
in Louisville in 1919.
Names of the 3,O56 Ken
tuckians who made the supreme
sacrifice in 19l7-18 will be a
prominent feature of the rotun-
da of the Memorial Building.
War trophies and war records
will be kept there.
The American Legion, War
Mothers, American Legion Aux
iliary, Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, Daughters of
the Confederacy and other pa
triotic societies have lent active
support to the campaign for
funds for the Memorial. Ap-
proximateIy $19O,OOO has been
subscribed. Students of the
University of Kentucky sub.
scribed $4,000 on the first day
of a drive on the campus this
week, The campaign is being
carried on largely through the
schools and local women's COM
mittees.