davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
CHURCH HILL NEWS

tuesday evening a delightful fruit
supper was given at Forest Hin by =
party OF young people. In honor Of
Misses Lille and Bette Shaw, OF Go
shen va. The evening was a most
enjoyable one, games being an attrac-
tive feature. The guests included
Misses Lille and Bettie Shaw, Ruby
hrauer, Ruth Bates, Louise spain,
Eloise Walthal, Elizabeth RandeIis.
trace Cottreli, Matte Beaie, Allie
thompson. Mary Shine, Blanche Haw-
klns. Lucille Crutchfield, Glare Trant,
Elotse Jones. Shield Jones, Lee Court
ney, Laura Mills. Euialie EIilIiard. Ma
re- Brauer. Dora Horner. and Elizabeth
wicker; Messrs. Clarence Bates, AL
wyn Saunders, John Wicker Louis
Ferry Richard Ffardesty. Wellington
cottreii. Waxerly King, Cauldweii
Wicker, Charles Montgomery. Fl, r.
Lottner, irwin Arnold Roland Ammons.
Z. {. Cunningham. T.. r. Deitrick Beale
Sales, Theodore Haxall Beverly Ca
nell, Harold Wall, Kenneth Goode. and
n. r.. Bradua.
The ladies of the Founding Hospital
Bnard wish their friends to assist them
III securln, tina services or nurse at
mat institution. One is badly needed
there. and any help toward securing
one, will be greatly appreciated by
shS Roatu' Application eHoula ne
made at the hospital Thirty second
and Clay Streets.
The Young Ladies Guild and the
Brotherhood of Christ Church will run
one Of the most attractive moonlights
OF the season down the river Thurs
day evening at 8 O'Clock. Music and
refreshments will make the hours spent
nh board YER pleasant. while delight
fut breezes will be welcomed luxury.
THE public Is asked to enjo. the even
ing with the young people of these
societies
Rev. MIR. Bargamin. Of Denny Street
will occupy the pulpit at Union Sta
ton Sunday morning IN the absence
of the pastor. Mr. Potts. accompanied
by his wife and children to North
Carolina, Wednesday. where they will
spend the summer. He viii return in
ten days.
Miss corneila Hamilton, OF North
Twenty fourth Street will leave Mon
day To spend some time In her old
home In North Carolina
Miss Matte Lee Spencer left this
morning for her horne IN Newport
News, after visit of three weeks to
her aunt. Mrs. w. c. Calls. Of East
Broad Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
THE busy. HTXxINt, BEE.

contemporary calls attention to the omni-
present activity Of senatorial candidates in sew.
eral States under the headline. Senatorial Bees
Huzzing II inspires us TO paraphrase those
classic lines of the immortal "Bilf Nye on the
autumn leaves:
Senatorial bees are buzzing.
They are buzzing everywhere;
They are buzzing in the atmosphere.
And likewise In the air.
We had never thought OF the aptness OF the
comparison until this simple headline suggested
how very like a bee the average candidate is
The bee appears in the golden. glorious sum
mer, when the air is warm and redpIent with
the perfume OF the blooming flowers He comes
when all the voices of nature invite him to the
feast OF sweets that hospitahie gardens aud
fields spread before his longing gaze And he is
not at all backward or bashfui
How doth the little busy bee
Improve each shining hourl"
iie immediately gets busy extracting the
sweetness from the blossoms and the bloom lie
stores il away that In his own good time he may
give il back to the world in the sweetness that
drips from the honeyeomh and melts In the
mouth Of grateful humanity,
The application Ia 400 evident 20 need state
mont. The candidate appears n the season al
sweet morsels and seeks 70 make them hts, that
DC mas give the world the honey of hia altru
istie and patriotic labofs, With greater defer
enee wif We nenceforth utter tbe words Ia their
application 10 the willing reeeptiytty Of aspiring
candidates
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

this same paragraph, intimated that we we're
for Jones and Glass. and suggested that we antis
would soon feel lonely at the sight of all citizens
chasing after the Virginia Cifszew. trying to get
In the band wagon Now comes the HcntsRel
branding Us with the label OF the machine and
theinder-A ppeat laughing at It.
There IN reward of several mitfons Of dol
lara awaiting the paper which locate on
this question from the color of our editorials.
The fact IN. conceiving this to be contest with
In the Democratic party. We have endeayored
TO assume a neutral attitude paper, what
ever our private views may have been.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
YOUNG GLENN IS
FREE Of CHARGE
CASE Oh. ALLEGED THEFT or
DIAMONDS IN CLEVELAND Is
DISMISSED.

Harry c. Glenn says that he has
received word that his SON. James c.
Glenn. arrested In Cleveland on tho
charge Of stealing cigarette case
containing diamonds from 4 woman.
has been dismissed by the police. Mr..
Glenn had asked Mayor Richardson
and the police department 10 testify
regarding the good repute OF his son
in Richmond. which was done.
wire was sent to the Cleveland
police bs Captain George Pollock. see
rotary of the police beard, saving that
James G. Glenn wns unknown off,
cialls to the Richmond police. bat
that his reputation here Was excellent.
Thursday Mayer Richardson said that
he had been Informed by Mr.. elena
that ths charge against hts SON has
been dismissed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
Wriotst---f{oNard.

BOWLING GREEN. VA. June "a
The marriage OF Miss Annie Laurie
Wright. Youngest daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w, W. Wright, and DIR. William
II. Howard, a prominent young phvsI-
clan Of Hampton. Va. was solemnfzei
at 30 yesterday at the home OF
the bride in this place. The bride at
tired in mustard coiored going away
gown and large black hat entered with
her mother and was met at the i'm
proyised altar by the groom who had
Is his attendant, Mr.. Harold Wright,
n brother IT the bride. Little Annie
Lake. niece Of the bride. was ring
bearer The Rev. r. A. Cave, pastor
of Antioch Christian church. perform
ed the ceremony. A light luncheon
was served and the couple lest for New
York Atlantic City and other north
ern points OF interests, Their future
home will be in Hampton where the
groom is located
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
Mrs. Martsss. Makrs Mills.x.

Mrs, Marion tsiakey Miller wtdew
OF u. &. Miller, OF araysun. Carter
county ny. died Wednesday at her
home in Kentucky SHE In survived
by two children, Mrs, Samuel nrus~
tick. Of Richmond, and Ir Ratelgh
Miller, ~ ssraysou. NY.
Mrs. Miller MAS the daughter az
thv late Captain W. r.. Blakes. III
Richmond aud fcas~s fwo alst~rws
Misses clara and Minnie Niakey, and
three hroshvss. Nj W. n q ana Il q.
tslakas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

The operation OF a blind tiger In the Roanoke
Jail and the murder Of a negro by a white con-
Wet In the South Carolina penitentiary leads us
TO remark that prohibition doesn't prohibit. and
forces as TO the logical 90 conclusion that jaiis
and penitentiaries should be abolished
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

The grand jury OF Guilfofd county, North
Carolina, has reported that the court room is
too noisy We presume the yocferation of those
tarheel lawyers painful to the auricular
nerves of the aforesaid jury. Our Virginia court
quiet but hot-"hot air
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

T.. Phillips oppenheim, the novelist thinks
American women afflicted with hats not
hearts, But, we must remember, he has so
FAR seen only the women of New York and
lfostoH.-Florida Times Union.
In all sections finds the feminine gen.
der afflicted with hats. But in our sunny South
land they have hearts. too. We men are willing
to give them hats II they give us hearts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
FIRST SUMMER NORMAL
OPENS IN AMHERST

AMHERST VA, June as.-T'ne
Amherst county summer normal
school, the first ever held in the eoun-
ty. and the only county normal 10 be
held in the State this year, opened
Tuesday with eighteen teachers in at
tendance. Others are expected to
take the benefit Of the four weeks
course.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

movement is on foot In Iynchburg for the
erection OF monument to the late John w.
Daniel, to cost $4,000. The committee has al
ready received subscriptions to the amount of
$4,000. There Is doubt OF the enthusiastic
response of the people to this worthy. project
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

Ollie James has a clear field for the Kentucky
senatorship. No wonder. We're we to behold
that bulky presence moving down upon with
the momentum Of great desire should GER
tainiy give him the field. He will make great
center rush In the Senate chamber.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

The Wilmington Dispatch says: I'VE trust J.
F. Morgan viii at least have the delicacy not 10
try and buy King Georges crown" What need
has he who occupies such throne as his for a
bespangled bauble like d crown? Pierps spec
ialty in scepters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
On Ttlf FRINGE

II an NiFsinia etttxena are like '@Iha Nirslnia
tttiAvn deasfs Jones ana Glass would better
retire at @pes the thing wouid no nanlfnuus
aKaAnst them ~Ntghmond Ntrglnian
Nk&n 49, qNsa hgutnerr tnaehtne tan4efntnra-
fles Rre hesiheinK HI taks notice ~ ths "a
IRENE pafueAn net to aay bitter and eindicttYa
attitude ~ Qnf ttssnKtVn trtena IA the senator
tat contest ii Time fur The latter 10 retieet
tuWnent seuthalas sentinel
8heev aa@, fio@ does oag RtehmaFsa con.
Temporary Relish haias peaed machine pa.
pnf &nae& Appest
Yh~ nsseaA IN naf,4y 4aaa atas a..ast..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

You are thinking Of investment in Flor
ida land just now. But when the ieicles hang on
the trees and the fuel bills come with irritating
regularity. remember the good old summer
time" Is due again In 1912.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

An exchange says: When Cowan sees the
mountains he will never be content to swelter on
the sands" The alusion can't be TO George. He
is neither looking to the mountains or the sea-
shore. Broad STREET Park Is hot enough for him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

Why should any community desire the cstab-
lishment in its midst OF insane asylum? 1t
brings every citizen under the suspicion OF
strangers Yet kinston, n, G.. is blowing about
her new bug house,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

two,yearold baby has been discovered in
Georgia weighing 122 pounds. That's nothing
The average baseball fan is bigger baby, judg
ing from the baby act he pulls off when the
home team loses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

Several exchanges have recently forgotten 10
give credit for matter clipped from the editorial
page u RE ltrgHiaH All the same We sppre-
eiatc The compliment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

Senator Clark. of Wyoming, says the Senat,
IN getting to he an echo" Soon for some 4
will be more like a memory"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

Senator knute Nelson is ronder nowadays
of his junior colleague, Moses Edwin Clapp
than La Toilette is of Colleague Stephenson
or Hepburn OF Colleague Barah. Ciapp after
nursing a ridiculous little hoomlet OF his OWE
for time. has attached himself to the La
Toilette boom. Nelson, who likes Tagt an much
as he tmatakeniSl dislikes the trade agreement
With Canada, ~ quoted as saying that he ii make
II his personal business 10 that the Wiscon~
sin senator shall lie able To count all the "A
Toilette delegates from Minnesota next year
the fingers Of hand, Perhaps The
springfield Republteans~ Washington CORES
ppndent esaggerates bit when he wrttes tnas
knate Nelson carries the Scandinavian vote
Of the Northwest In his ponket" but the rag.
ked old felleW fahp wounded and can.
turad by the Jehans Behs Port lfuaSaa
Sortyssght Years age this month"; certainly
haS good deai al influence Hartford Cauranf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

Rockefeller Is 81 work upon reorganization
He certainly displayed genlop enough In or
ganisation to make AIS sure that hts lob 81 re
organization win he we'll done
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

The officers of the Christian Catholic Church
of Zion City--Dowies legacy to humanity
have been indicted for election frauds. is this
the church in politics or politics in the church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

Aud so Dad" Pender Is coming home
Wouldn't you like 10 see Harry Mace Stats"
Davis and Lord Byron2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
Mrs. fana.e asx,y

special tss rh@ Richmond virgsnsasss
- rsYxsaSfsgr Ttss. VIZ. yrsfn5 yga - MN
Fannie Trey. witw ~ n ", Tray pres~
sdent pf the Virginia Alr Iane R~As~
way died last niaiit at her houa~ -
Amherst 1aarthnuss4 wftar q inns IA
ness IA addition to hes husssa nd xhn
II survived by the tusluwsnx cnilsiraas
Randolph and A. q. Troy. Or ashe~
a@esady. n, MI, Mrs n IA. Hopkins
and Mira Angler kusnws, W MayuesN
noru. Aaa Mlssrs Eseiyn and knsis
Trey III Amherst
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

A lnan named Saint Sing was married In ban
willie recently There's nothing la a MAINS IL IL
ases NOE suggest sweet harmony in that home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

We suggest this appropriate heason for
ministers contemplating move to deliver their
farewell dseourses-a melting" time guaran-
teed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

Did you make the trip over The Swift.
lerland Trail" in the Rockies stand on the
snow-clad summit OF Pixies Peak Let that
memory comfort you nov.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

iQphmgnd VIII frel SO asoud when ii IL
connected with Norfolk by direct electric
IL
Yes, proud o. the many advantages VS. can
show TO the inhabitants Ut that naw suburb,
who Will crowd tho 10 the city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

Saturday wiii he children's nas al Nnrfoik
department. stnrs Every ether day IL Mothers
Day and Fathers pas IL p~y aax.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

Az nEANM rAnA. NssxT ssalNT.
1aaN attractions kSA sassa seAwML -
etnts, S@And tFtr. &e seats II 49,
spaetaa trains VIA N1MEhsrA RafIwAw~0
s.se A. NJ aad tsee y. All
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
4 ssswe~sion s'nr ,ts,aueealor d

Chancellor Das, ef Syracuse University rises
Ia observe that eur laws made IA the
nudity thsm ~ Unconstitutional It Is evident
that atheF people @re at th~ ppin4on lsut
II the head 81 the standard sat endowed vais
legs 10 correct Why waste further time with
an ignorant congress chosen ~ an Ignorant
electorate the obviously proper raugsu In Il
put ouF gavefntnent toto tae hands ~ she three
Wise Men ffam the hastAaha n Rockefeller.
. y, Morgan and Chancellor nas.r Laulav iie
ths9 Posi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
SOFT Da'inAs t,n Sunday,



Pref n Il Ns#afae~ 10 rte State
Hazard III EaAeAl4aa addressed shs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

June
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
AFTER AFFECT OF TIE GRIP

1t is fortunate that the Grip epi-
demic this year is milder In its ac-
ton than in previous years. This
does not means that It is less dan
gerous.
The after results of the Grip are
apt to be exceeding serious. Do not
take any chances,-for the general
weakness, and to allay all bronchial
irritation after the fever has passed.
nothing equals Vinol, which is a de-
licious combination OF the health-giv-
ing properties OF the Gods liver. with
the grease eliminated and tonic iron
added.
A lady from Long Branch. n. j.,
writes:-"The Grip left me in a
nervous, weakened. rundown condi-
tion. After taking three bottles OF
Vinol l am better and stronger than
/ have been for years. and l cheer
fully recommend Vinol to all who
have been i'll and need strength
Name furnished on request.)
After Grip or any severe Illness
try a bottle of Vinol with the under.
standing that your money will be re.
turned If Il does not restore your
vitality and strength. n. B. Danforth
Druggist, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
GET CONTROL OF
SLATE QUARRTES
Cecil County Property is Con-
SOIidated Under a New
Corporation

ELKTON, Nd, March 2s-The Proc
tor Slate Corporation, recently incor-
porated, has purchased for S3OO,0 600
the 45-acre property Of the Proctor
Slate Company, on the Ridge, and has
also purchased the Henry quarry Of
% acres, a one-fourth interest IN a
50-acre tract lying south of the Proc
tor property. and the 29S-acre farm
owned by the late Edward p. Stubs.
These properties win be consolidated
and operated under the new corpor-
alton. which win make extensive Inn
provements. Howard Proctor is to
be sales manager for the new COM
pany.
II was from the old Proctor quarry
that William and James Reese made
the first states in America, in 1874,
and they are still in use; but little
was done commercially until 1876. In
1S47 Roland Parry came from Wales
and in 1857 exhibited at the Crystal
Palace Exhibition Of London slate
manufactured from this quarry, which
took the first premium as being the
best slate In the world"
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
CUSTOMS in
JERUSALEM
Mrs. H. 5. GOIdey Gives Trav-
ell Talk Before Grace
Church Circle
PHYSICIAN SEES NEED
OF WOMEN MISSIONARIES

Grace Circle. of Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church, enjoyed double
treat last night, in hearing two ad-
dresses. The first was an account by
Mrs. II. S. Goldey, of her trip last
was on the need for women medical
missionaries, by DR.. Elizabeth Alli-
son. who assists Or. j. J. Jones.
Mrs. Goldey spoke of the landing
made by their party Of seven. which
included Mr.. and Mrs. Goldey
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins and their
daughter. and Former Senator
Chase aud Mrs Chase. at Jaffa. which
is the Joppa OF the Bible Mrs. Gold
ey said the harbor is rocky, and tho
landing has to be made In small boats.
the sea sometimes being so rough that
landing is impossible, Mrs. Goldey
told OF the Bedouin chief, who. first
seeing the engine on the railroad be-
tween Joppa and Jerusalem, remark
ed TITS like a great iron woman, II
screecnos and then runs away"
Mrs. GoIdey said that Jerusalem.
aside from It's associations. was not
an attractive place. 1t was dirty;
there we're a remarkable number of
smells: houses and shops looked
dingy and detected. and the streets
were too narrow for vehicles There
are no sidewalks and people and
donkeys shared the streets. Mrs.
Goldey said size tried a donkey, but
sclnd Il less wearisome 10 walk. In
Joppa Mrs Goldey said, they had
been thrilled with seeing the supposed
houses Of Simon the Tanner ad Of
Dorcas, and with the knowledge that
Jonah sailed from Joppa on his
eventful journey TO Nlneveh, and that
was the port whore the wood was
landed 5or building the Temple of
Solomon. IN Jerusalem the party
spent their time visiting supposed
sitts connected with the life Of Christ,
the Via Dolorosa, the Church Of the
! Holy Sepulchre. the Mount OF Olives,
the site OF the Temple Of Solomon
irhey spent Palm SunCly In a visit to
the !ount Of olives.
Mrs. Goldey described The Mosque o
Omar, now or the site Of the temple
She said Mrs. Chase 6mt.aed the part
by worrying when her slippers cam
off, these slippers being tied on tn
feet OF Christians. the touch of who's
feet would desecrate the mosque. Mr
! Goldey illustrated her talk with
large number of postcards and phot
graphs, bottl IS of water from the 10
dan. from the Dead Sea, and from q
Sea Of Galilee, and with fancy wor
b and curios. Perhaps the most interes
ing was the thorn from which IL
thought probable the crown Of thorn
was made. as IL is the only thor
known to grow In Palestine
Dr. Allison told of the necessity fo
women missionaries, because Orientali
will allow their women to die before
they will let them receive help from {
male physician She also told of the
especial good women medical mission
aries can 90 In the way of teaching
principles of sanitation, good food
proper clothing, and cleanliness IN th'
oriental homes. A hospital garden II
China Is on the site of a pond wher
they used to drown superfuous gir
babies A number of DR.. Allison
classmates I'm the University Of Penn
sylvania Medical College are nov
medical missionaries holding respon
sible positions at the head of hospital
In various countries.
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
new CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
New Workers. Want Land on
Which to Erect Auto
Sweeper Plant
FISHERMEN GET
THE FESTIVE SHAD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, March 2S.-There
was citizens meeting held last even
ing under the auspices OF the Board
of Trade. Mayor Boyd's office was
crowded with the best people Of the
city. The object of the meeting was
to get an expression Of opinion OF the
people on a new industry.
New Castle owns a piece OF river
front from Second street to the river,
including Potters Field. A New York
Company which manufacturers auto
mobile street cleaning machines is
anxious to locate here and the site
appeals TO the company.
The company will purchase the land
from Second street 10 the cutoff
branch OF the Delaware railroad and
City Council tonight will be asked to
take action on the river front site.
Buildings will be erected and fifty
men will be employed at the opening
OF the plant. An inland harbor is
contemplated here by using the dyke
which can be widened and deepened
This company will use its own boats
in shipping its machines.
The company sells none OF It's pro-
ducts but gets contracts for keeping
cities clean.
The company will spend $4,000 in
the purchase OF land while the city OF
New Castle will give II 500 frontage on
the river Inside OF two years the
company expects to employ hundreds
l 90 l.. al
of New York business men.
New Castle received a touch OF the
storm yesterday afternoon. Hailstones
as big as peas fell. Fences and sign
boards were blown down.
Fishermen brought In the festive
shad yesterday Charles s. Kinr
caught eight. Captain Hall had five
beauties and Charles Mcclure came
in with a pair. Mine Host Holman
bought one big roe for $3.50. Kine
caught two steamships" but did not
bring them into harbor. although hs
did bring a badly torn net
Margaret Duker. mother Of William
Duker, is critically III from paraly'
sis.
The George and Joe basketball
team. Of Chester, will play the Colum
bia team here on Saturday evening.
City Council will meet this evening
from TO o'clock 10 register or trans
fer persons who wish 10 be qualihe,
10 vote al the city election.
The Board OF Education meets thi
evening. Professor Fryer reports tina
the business and shorthand course
y are going along satisfactorily.
Austin McCann said last evenin
that under no consideration will h
be a candidate for City Council.
Lawrence O'Connor, son of Mr.
Kate O'Connor. has been removed
the Delaware Hospital. He is suffe
. ing from pneumonia.
The funeral OF Mrs. Emily Riddl
Truss will take place tomorrow after
] noon.
Cream Puffs Wednesdays and SAT
urdays at Knause's.""
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
Storm Delayed the Trains.
FIFTY MORE COLUMBus KNIeHTs
Large Glass Is Received by Santa
Maria Council Here.

The third degree was given 10 a
class OF fifty candidates by Santa
Maria Council. No. 1876, Knights of
Columbus. last night There was a
large attendance, including delega
tions from Trenton, Chester, West
Chester. Kennett Square and o.hcr
cities.
The degree work was in charge OF
P. II. Lynch OF Philadelphia, who Is
a past master at the work and con-
ducts the degree IN such a way as 10
leave a deep impression, not only on
the candidates who come directly Ia
contact with him but dpon all the
members Of the order who witness It.
Mr. Lynch was assisted by ID. j.
Keehane Of Philadelphia. captain II
the degree team. and District Deputy
NJ. j. Emery. Joseph ]. Smith, John
A. Quinn and the Rev. J. A. Dalton.
all Of Philadelphia. District Deputy
NJ. J. Murphy and Grand knight p.
J. Horty Of the Local council presided.