davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-24

the modern the
Hfc way Kpng puts it. The female of the species deadly
than the male"
But it remained for Chicago preacher Rev. R. Keene Ryan,
to bring the thing clear up date
The learned Mr. Ryan commissioned by Hearsts Chicago
American visit various poorOoms and help show that bandits
get started on their downward path in poorooms.
We needn't bother much about that but after reporting his
the joints and how he found many young
boys there oahng and playing pool he the entire responsibility
of saving boys the mothers of Chicago
He says the poOrooms peril and disgrace but adds
you will reach the through regulation by law 1t
be done You ea these places business The
police powerless to check the evil
Then this astounding declarations:
There only salvation for the city and youths
THE MOTHERS. Mothers do what governments
These hayward boys the results of the
of discipline in the home
Chicago mothers the day; they notty
problem they clear of bandits they close every
poolroom hall and in this CITY, and they only
the learned and revered gentlemen having proven
his satisfaction, and probably the satisfaction of
winds with touching appeal the mothers of Chicago
rich from bandits.
That's soft enough philosophy for the It recalls
heard in song: "Let the of the house
the work, while the have easy time"
But can't much consolation such doctrine for real
redbooded whole lot of hope in it for boys and girls
The worlds mothers have been doing than thefa share
making thewod BETTER they began having babies and
raising them The mothers who have not done their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-27
APPOINTS COMMISSIONER.

Governor Haines, Wednesday, APP
pointed Henry D. S. Woodbury. of
South Portland as commissioner of
sea and shore fisheries, to succeed
james Donatue of Rockland, recently
resigned.
Mr. Woodbury. is constable at South
Portland and collector. with offices in
the city Of Portland. lie served for
tie years 1909 and 1910 as civil deputy
under Sheriff Trefethen OF Cumberland
county
He is young man of recognized
ability throughout that section of the
State and it is felt that he will adj
minister his duties with credit to the
Office.
For some days the rumor has been
current that 4 Cumberland man would
receive the appointment but. on the
other hand. reports were circulated to
the effect that the appointment Of
Judge Chase, who Withdrew in the face
Of opposition, would, in the end. be con-
.frmed by the Governors Council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-27
DOrr Sticks to Self=DefenCe==
Tells OF Driving About Lynn
With Dead Marsh by Side

stand to tell his story. For four and
half hours he was under examina-
ton or cross examination. AT first he
appeared much improved in health,
but as the questioning proceeded he
grew weaker. Several times he SEEM
ed about to collapse. Late in the day
he recovered surprisingly and left th4
witness chair with a quick step and
cheerful demeanor.
Two alienists, who were in the court
at the request of the district attor-
ney, heard DORIS recital, but the de-
fence rested without having intro
duced any testimony other than that
to establish self-defence. The state
Will call two or three witnesses in re-
buttal tomorrow, after which the ar
gufnents will be made.
Dorr is 80 years of age and the man
whom he killed was II years old and
wealthy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-27
Mrs. Pankhnrst Held for Trial.
Said Will Refuse Food in JAIL
Anti-Suffragette Feeling Grows.

ate the right of the legal authorities
over whose appointment because ] am
a woman, l have no control, to try me.
refuse to consent to legal farce
being enacted, and | will begin by
refusing to conform to the prison dis
cipline while on remand. | shall take
no food from the moment l enter pris-
on. If l still alive when the time for
the So called trial arrives, the judge,
counsel and jury of men will have
the shameful task of pretending to
give fair trial to d sick and unde-
Tended woman"
The hostile feeling aroused by the
tactics of the Militant Suffragettes is
increasing At Leigh On-Sea, in Es-
SEX mob broke up a sSuffragette
sandwich board, today, injuring two
women. At Walsalt in the county of
Stafford, a mob wrecked the Women's
Social and Political Union shop, which
is devoted to the sale of Suffragette
literature. At Suffragette meeting
at Southampton, Miss Kenny and
other militant speakers were hoWled
down. At Nottingham, today, Suf-
fragettes dropped into many pillar
boxes tubes containing phosphorus
which burst into flames, destroyins
considerable mail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-27
NAVAL APPR0PRIA.
TON PASSES HOUSE.
A Stormy 4=Days Session In Con-
gress--=It Carries Approximately
$138,0O0,O0O-=The One Battleship
Amendment Carried ia to $50.
THE MONEY TRUST.

Washington, Feb. 26.-UneXpected
differences of opinion arising in the
House Money Trust committee, tonight,
threatens to delay the presentation of
the committees report to the House
possibly, until saturday. The commit
tee sat far into the night bordering
over the report framed by Samuel I'm
termyer, its counsel.
On many of the propositions ad-
vanced by Mr.. Untermyer the commit
tees opinion was divided and several
Of his recommendations provoked pro-
longed discussion. The committee had
hoped to complete discussion of the re-
port, tonight, but it became apparent
that several points involved could not
be settled without extended arguments
and several members of the committee
insisted upon substantial changes in
the conclusion reached by Mr. Inter
myer and in the recommendations he
proposed as t. REMEDIAL legislation.
Mr.. Untermyer and Chairman Pujo
had expected that Mr.. Untermyer's
report would be accepted with but lit
tie discussion and practically no
amendments but the committee show
ed a decided inclination to differ with
Mr.. TJntermyer
Several bills proposed by Mr.. Inter
mycr were laid before the committee
and they. too were subjected to an
exceedingly critical analysis,
1t was believed that they would be
materially altered before being in
cluded in the committees report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-27

Salem, Mass, Feb. 26.-For half an
hour after he had killed George L.
Marsh, an aged manufacturer of Lynn,
William A. Dorr drove up and down
the Lynn Boulevard with the body
propped beside him in the single seat
of his runabout. Other automobillsts
passed him, but though it was light
he attracted no attention.
This is a part of the remarkable
story that Dorr told. today, to Jury
before whom he is being tried for muir
der. The state alleges that Marsh
was murdered in order that the de-
PENDANT might profit indirectly through
a trust fund which he thought would
go to his aunt, Miss orpha Marsh.
with whom he lived in Stockton, Cal,
upon the death of Marsh.
Counsel for the defendant set up
self defence and Dorr was put ON the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-27

of Georgia. was pending. Rep. Hohson
introduced amendments to authorize four
battleships, three battleships and one
battleship and Dreagnought cruiser.
Each proposition was lost by an over.
whelming vote.
Throughout the consideration Of the bill
there were heated exchanges between
members and frequent disorder. The clf-
max came, today, when Rep. Murray of
Massachusetts. standing before the
Speakers table demanding recognition by
the chairman, was thrown bodily down
four steps and dragged toward his seat
by an assistant sergeant-at-arms.
Representative Alexander of Missouri,
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-27
The SUFFRACISTS
Will Have a Royal Escort
Into National Capital.
Cavalry Women, Autos, March
ers 10 Meet EN- in Maryland.
Mass Meeting Planned on Arrival,
With Well-Known Speakers.

Washington, Feb. 26.--Final prepa-
rations were completed, today, for
meeting the Suffragist army" under
General" Rosalie Jones marching to
Washington from New York, planning
t. reach the capital Friday afternoon.
Cavalry women, automobiles and
marchersS will form a large reception
COMMITTEES to greet the marchers at
Hyattsville. Md.
A troop of L cavalry women. under
the command of General" GenevieVe
Wimsatt, will ride to Hyattsville,
early Friday morning, and escort the
Army tp point in the city where
the remainder of the committee will
be waiting. 1t is also planned TO have
automobiles loaded with leading local
SUffraeists go as far as Hyattsville.
The marehers also will be met by 40
members 5of the Girls Cross Country
Tramping; Club of Washington. They
are to tramp toward Hyattsville and
intercept the approaching army and
return to THE city with it.
Mrs. Olive Schultz of New York.
driving her scout car, arrived. today,
to arrange for the reception and enter
tainment of genera Jones ana her
pilgrims On the arrival of the march
ers at the headquarters here a mass
meeting will be held, at which a num-
Der of leading Suffragists will speak.
Among them will be Mrs. Raymond
Brown of New York and Miss Marga-
ret Foley of Boston. The principal
speech will be made by General
Jones.
Mrs. Albert ]. Beveridge. Mrs. Need
Edith Cholson and Mrs. o. y. James
arrived at the Suffragettes headquar-
tiers from Indianapolis, late in the day
All will take part in the pageant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-27
Lowest Cut Prices
FL K s

We are loaded on Furs and need the
money.
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUY
ING
Hudson Seal Coats.
Near Seal Coats.
Sable Squirrel Goats.
Blended Muskrat Coats.
Marn7ot Coats.
Natural Pony Coats.
Black Pony Coats.
Beautiful Mink Sets.
japanese Mink Sets.
LYNX Muffs and Scarfs.
Black Fox Muffs and Scarfs.
Sable Eek Muffs and Scarfs.
Red Fox Muffs and Searfs.
Natural Raccoon Muffs and Scarfs.
Black Raccoon Muffs and Soarfs.
Persian Paw Muffs and Soarfs.
GRAY and Sable Squirrel Muffs and
Scarfs.
Black and Sable Oppossum Muffs
and Scerfs made from full furreo
skins, S4.25 each.
All children's Furs marked down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-27
THE NAVAL BILL.

Washington, Feb. 26.-After four
days of debate accompanied at times
by scenes of disorder seldom witness
ed at the Capitol, the House, tonight,
passed the naval appropriation bill
carrying approximately $l3S, 100000 and
authorizing the construction Of one
battleship, six torpedo boat destroyers
and four submarines. An amendment
to provide for one batteship instead
of two, IS recommended by the COM
mittee was carried by vote Of ia to
156.
An amendment offered by Rep. Cal
der of New York and adopted, requires
that the battleship shall be construct
ell in government navy yard.
As reported by the committee the
bill carries appropriations agSregating
S146,000 coo and provided for two bat
tleships, transport and supply
ship. Points of order by Rep. Sisson
of Mississippi in the committee of the
whole struck out the transport ana
supply ship, Rep. Alexander of Mis-
souri,, the chairman, holding there was
no authority for the appropriation be-
cause no vessels of this type ever had
been authorized before.
Until today. the big navy" men
headed by Rep. Hobson of Alabama
and Rep. Ayers of New York, had been
confident that the two battleship pro-
gram would go through and the result
was by no means certain until the II
nal roll call en- the amendment.
1t had been contended that the Demo-
Gratis were about equally divided on the
proposition and that the Democratic lead
ers would take no active part in the fight
against the committees report. Today
however. Democratic Leader Underwood
spoke for one battleship and when the
vote on the amendment came, l46 DEM
ocrats voted for the amendment and only
"a against il. OF the Republicans lo2 vot-
ed against the amendment and Is for 1t
There was no roll call on the passage
of the bill as amended. but Rep. Roden-
berry of Georgia held UP the vote long
enough to predict that the Senate would
send the measure back with the provision
for two battleships inserted.
While the amendment for one battle
ship, which was offered by Rep. Tribble
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-27
THE WEATHER
SNcW-WARMER.

washington, Feb. 26.-Forecast for
New England: Snow ard somewhat
warmer, THURSDAY; Friday unsettled
probably snow; moderate TO brisk
southeast winds. South New England;
Rain or snow, Thursday and probably
Friday, somewhat warmer, Thursday;
moderate to brisk south winds. East
New York: Rain or snow in interior
Thursday and probably Friday; mod
crate to brisk south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-27

ton, South Thomaston, Camden, War
rem and Union, in Knox county.
Mr.. Leigh called on Harold Weeks.
Esq, of Fairfield who presented the
case in an able manner for t,3a Sheep
scot Valley Power Co.
Attorney Weeks stated that his COM
pany had rights on the Sheepscot river
ana ii wanted to develop that power
H. did not care If charter was grant
cd to the other company. The other
company says that it viii give 20 per
cent. of its net earnings for schools
and the support of the poor. but Mr..
Weeks frankly told the committee that
his company would not do any such
thing. His company was 70 be conduct
ed rs business proposition and it
was not charitable concern. It's com
pany really meant business a1d viii
" Hing to start WORT. as soon &c possi-
tle Amos r. Gerald of Fairfield is b.
IND the proposition and he never fails
promote anything in which he is in
crested. The delay in carving on
Ne work was caused by the fart that
Nr. Gerald has been i'll The Central
'aine Power Co. is not behind the
ompany In fact. he thought that the
'entral Maine would oppose the meas
IRE.
The company now has two dams at
Ceoper's Mills said Mr.. Weeks and
fhese dams ere capable Of developing
from 500 to 700 horsepower.
Are you willing to have clause
Inserted that if you company does not
produce a certain amount of power IN
a specified time that the charter would
be void" asked Former Attorney Cen
raj Warren C. Philbroo1 of Water
Vile, who represented the Sheepscot
Valley Conservation Power Co.
1--WE mean business" said Mr..
Weeks
"who are the men interested in your
company"
George G. Weeks, Amos f. Gerald,
Continued on Page Four)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-27
NOMINATIONS WEDNESDAY.

The following nominations were an
nounced by the Governor on Wednesday:
Notaries Public = Forrest Goodwin,
Skowhegan: Melvin E. Sawtelle, Augusta;
Walter L. Coffin, Harrington; Wilfred |.
Butterfield. Kingman; Alphonse Baribeau,
Brunswick $50 Pleasant ST.: William p.
Newman. Milo; Silas f. Bowler Palermo.
Justices of the Peace--Alphonse Bari
beau, Brunswick go Pleasant ST.; James
Nj. Beckett Calais; Calvin l.. Fox, Houi-
ton; Seth F. Sweetsir, Portland; Percy
A. Hasty. Dexter; Alvarado Gray Brooks
vile CHarborside); Arthur L. Johnson,
Bangor.
Trial Justiees-H. A. Priest, North Vas
salboro; Thomas H. Pelletier. Van Buren,;
Crawford 5. Griffin. Kingman.
Commissioner of Wrecks and Ship
wrecked Goods-William Sawyer, Booth
bay Harbor.
Agent for Prevention of Cruelty to Chill
dren-Mrs. Nettie Y Fullerton. Els
worth.
Probation Officer for the County Of Ken
nebec-John A. Foster, Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-27
Power Propositicns.

The az was filed with power prop
esitsons before the committee and
hearing lasting several hours was held
on bills 70 enlarge the powers cf the
Shcepscot Valley Power Co. and to in
cooperate the Sheepscot Valley Con-
sfrvation Power Co. These two com
panies want to get hold OF the rights
IL the valley of the Skecpseet To fur
nish the towns in that locality and be-
Yond with power for heating and light
ing
a section of the bill incorporating the
Sheepscot Valley Conservation Power
Co states that if elee tricity is sold
outside If the towns mentioned that
T1pr'-rt-rrtr 60 raines from
the power thus sGld will be given to
the towns fer the support of the poor
ard the schools in those towns. This
company also states that 1t will light
the school buildings and the Town
fall free of charge if the town will pay
for the wiring. The hearing grew quit
interesting at times.
Senator Boynton.
Senator Boynton of Lincoln was TIL
first witness who appeared before tn
committee. He did not favor either cor
pordtion, but thought that the com
mittoe ought 10 favor the COMPANY
which was in the best financial con
dillon and the one which will star
work at an early date. THE people
down there want the power develop
ment," said Senator Boynton.
Hon. Thomas Leigh of Augusta open
ed the case for the Sheepscot Valley
Power Co. He explained that the
company wanted the right to supply
electricity to the towns of Albion,
China, and Windsor, in kennebec
county, Somerville, Union, Warren,
Whitetleld, Alma, Jefferson and Waldo
boro. in Lincoln county, Palermo, In
Waldo county, and Rockland, Thomas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-27

EPSON, Eng, tep. 26.-Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst, the Militant Suffra-
getter leader was committed for trial
by the police magistrate here, today,
on the charge of melting persons to
commit malicious damage to property
Mrs. Pankhurst did not offer any
defence, today. declaring that she re-
served it for the trial at the assizes.
Mrs. Pankhurst was detained in
prison, bail not being granted, as she
refused to give an undertaking to re-
frain from political activities pending
her trial.
Mrs Pankhurst when she was COM
mitted for trial by the magistrate in
formed him that she would forthwith
Begin a hunger strike She added
IF / am still alive when the assizes
commence it will be a dying woman
who will be tried
London. Feb. 26.-Mrs. Pankhurst
has sent a message to the Women 5
Social and Political Union, in which
she says that the refusal of bail pend
ing her trial renders it impossible for
her to prepare an adequate defence
She adds:
In these circumstances | repudi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-27
Boston Fore cast.

Boston, Feb. 26.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Rain or snow, en-
Thursday and probably Friday; some
what warmer. Thursday; moderate to
brisk south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-27
0fthe New Grange Cottage
At Good Will Farm.
Excellent Program pTesenis-
lion Of Keys by Geo. PIummer.
Acceptance by Supervisor Hinckley
"A Home For is Girls.

Hinckley, Me-, Feb. 26.-(Specia).-
The new cottage at Good Will Farm,
presented by the Patrons of Husban-
dry and known as Grange cottage, was
dedicated at 1890, Tuesday morning.
The cottage is a home for Is girls and
is built to replace the Grange cottage
consumed by fire last winter. The fol-
lowing program was carried out in
Moody Memorial chapel:
Music, Good Will Boys and Girls
Choir; prayer, G. w. Hinckley; music
Boys and Girls Mixed Quartet; Scrip
ture. Percy Shaw, Supt Good Will
Sunday school; hymn. assemblage;
presentation of keys, George Plummer,
chairman of building committee; ac-
ceptance of keys, Supervisor G. w.
Hinehley; music, mixed quartet; ad-
dress, Mrs. Kate Ellis; hymn, assem-
blage
In presenting the keys and trans
ferring the new home to the Good VIII
Home Association, Mr.. Plummer re-
viewed the history of the interest Of
the State Grange in Good VIII Farm
tho ;nsti,ntion or in,aras, ,,..e a,.i,,ood
and that as early as 1896 contributions
,i,ero f,,s., received fc,
AZ f.aoa yyuI nv acr,,.,ate., 80
amounted to $780, fhis,ahe said, was
broad philanthropy for rarely, is it
found expedient to place ,tlle child of
member of the Grange in an institu-
ton. The cottaEs 7sas built solely for
t,ye.r ~, t,,7 |'S d, 5,,,,o,, ~, -
vau,s, tt,a5 s i{s ~ - .,.,.,,
,,ea.<.s,S ,.,5sSs A g|,ss "a a..o,,,s,,1 ,i,It.+
Iast .s.,i,,t ~ Il - & Il 1880, ,,a,,,a No,
9,,,rn = q d ~ z ~. $500 - tho
Gro - S3 "a "a S,,,,t,,
h,,t;e 7 3zf,o ~, s. ;.,.,a :, &c, /,
buiI y ": 4,4s,nps. thss amount
IL u NJ /. t,,surance has 70.
= p g 81 + y, - s. .,<.t t.oe aver,
h VI i, j ,y.a ~ q, :. Good
I'M, f1>rx sfhe orig
Z|<s' s4xsFs
Sk,1.,4s5ifsenf the
n, 81 = u SSss5< e "a &. S. y,o,,ral
~ z5{iS5 ~ 4; 80 : 80 fsn utated
<<S S2 $3.50, ,,r33f1- st5,a ,ssio;sls, re
s<exe2 7x5;1l rIo,,,a Z a 1 ysss,ciat;or had
u ,x.,,;.,1 ,,.sl =, tis.sacto,,, n,
:; q "a q u t,,rni,,sy ays,.s the lsevs
yf4y I.,SS,ner sasa tba4 Este act ,ave
V5<. f5;i,3 win lJnro,. a seoc,a tion the
IS.s~3,, "a, dar,a ~ ord ,itle ~ tho new.
&d2,et huf 5i,, n.at surrender thesinter.
- -, 1rsyans,erc +, tbe home and
Asf 4ba f.rsnesrs of the sta+e. lvould
\ Ka.vass - ,,leasaa 10 sn,,lz az n as
4bfirs &c., 10. the ,la.sant aud holm
I'll tianss established between the
fss1a ssrs.s,ses rorlk,no for tbe hetterment
al eh-,1nanitv wo,,ld ALWAYS continue.
Tn scceptinr the KEYS in behalf of
the Good Will Home Associati ton, Su-
pervisor Hinckley said in part
I'm behalf of the trustees and direc-
tors of the Good Will Home Associa-
ton accept these keys. | understand
that by this act Grange cottage be-
comes the property of the Good viii
Home Association, When the associa-
ton accepts this property 1t not only
accepts building but 1t assumes re-
sponsibility. 1t becemes the duty OF
the Good VIII Home Association 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-27
7-2O-4

Output now 100000 weekly BY FAR the
world. Factory, Manchester. N. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-27
STOPS THAT CRAVING

az had taken one other wel-known scure'
twice, aud although il took six weeks each
time to fix me up, there was always that terri
bic burning desire for drink. now have no
craving or appetite any more than if had never
known the taste of it."--Part of the letter of a
man whom we freed in THREE DAYS from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-27
Votes to Insist.

on motion of Representative Des-
coteaux, the House voted to insist up-
on it's action in adopting the minority
Continued on Page Ten)
Evening journal., 1913-11-24
ST. GEORGES VISITORS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES, Del. Nov. 24--Mrs.
I. c. Van Hekle. of Philadelphia, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Van Hekle and chill
dren of Port Penn. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Fredus Van Hekle recently.-Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Riggin and daughter
of Philadelphia, have been guests Of
her father, John Moore and family
Mr.. and Mrs Phillip Simmons have
Mr.. and Mrs. John Proud and son. Of
New Castle, for visitors.-Mr. and
Mrs. James Gam we're recent visitors
with friends in Wilmington.-Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Grassland and children,
of Salem, n. J.. spent Sunday with
his father. Richard Grassland and
family.-Mr. and Mrs Samuel Lester
recently entertained Mrs. Coburn, son
and daughter, of Philadelphia.-Mrs.
William Janvier and daughter, Miss
Emily, have returned from visit
with Philadelphia relatives.-Mrs.
Carrie Colt, of Dover, Is at the home
of Theodore Jones.
Evening journal., 1913-11-24
ORGANIZATIONS
HEAR GOSPEL
Many Societies Attend Divine
Service Preparatory to
Thanksgiving Day

Many secret and fraternal organi-
cations OF Wilmington yesterday OBJ
served a custom started several years
ago, of attending in a body to wor-
ship in a church.
Members of the Junior Order Uni
ted American Mechanics attended St.
Paul's NJ. E. Church. and listened to
a sermon on Modern Adultery by
the Rev DR.. Vaughan S. Collins.
The Patriotic Order of Americans
Patriotic Order Sons of America. the
American Mechanics and Daughters
of America. in body. visited Wesi
Presbyterian Church yesterday morn
ing and heard a Thanksgiving SER
mon preached by the Rev. L. Frank
lin Smiley the pastor.
The Knights of the Golden Eagle
attended Brandywine NJ. E. Church
yesterday morning, and heard a SER
mon by the Rev f. F. Carpenter.
Lenape Tribe of Red Men attended
Richardson Park NJ. r. Church yes
terday and heard a sermon by the
Rev. Blair S. Latshaw on what is
the Greatest Cause for Gratitude"
In all the churches special music
was given by the choirs in honor of
the visiting lodgemen.