davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26
WORKING A MODERN GUN
How the Men Who Serve the Deadly
Weapons in the Field Get the
Correct Range.

In action, the quick-fring field
guns Of the opposing European
armies are generally concealed from
the enemy the gunncrs often never
see the target at all, and the guns are
laid by olIuomotcr elevation The
gunner determines how far to clc-
waite ms gun in order to reach the
target by means Of spirit level on
the sight, which can he set at any de-
sired angle; the gunner has merely
to lift the muzzle Of his gun until
the bubble Of the spirit level is in the
center The battery commander
who, posted at the observing station
perhaps half mile away, Is the only
man on the battery who can see the
target, either telephones or signals
the correct elevation TO the gunncrs
To'oblain the distance, or range, he
uses two instruments. One IS the
director That is a telephone mount
ed ou a circular graduated base
plate. simple form Of thcodoIite
with which Be measures the angle be-
tween '.. guns and the target The
90
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26

alone" She said. But that time has
passed-thanks 10 Tanlac. was run.
down for years and couldn't do my
housework. | had TO leave most Of
the work TO my two daughters. Last
winter was the worst and was tod
that unless ! rot better | would not
have long TO live.
Lived In Damp Quarters
"Our house, too. might have made
my condition worse. For II was on
low ground and was trine damn.
That made me worse. Before taking
Tanlac ! couldn't walk up and down
the stairs. had 10 sleep downstairs.
] can get up without any help now.
"My back used 10 hurt me so bad
that ! couldn't stoop over. Now
can yet down and mop the floors.
Was All Run Down.
"My stomach gave me no end Of
trouble. No matter what ate, gas
formed and ! had heavy, bloat.d
feeling. was nervous, and even tn.
noise made by my two little grand.
children in their play annoyed me.
81 surely am thankful for what
Tanlac has done for me. And feel
80 happy over il that have already
told several friends about the results
Il brings"
Get Tanlac today il YOU are no,
feeling right. Delay in health mat
tiers is dangerous.
Tanlac, the master medicine
and reconstructive tonic, is sold
exclusively by J. II. ORME, Ma
ron. Other exclusive agents in
nearby towns are as follows:
BLACKBOARD, A. 7. Brown;
FREDONlA, ". +. Cox; CRl-
DER, L. D. McElroy; EDDY
VILE, Wi'hsrs Drag Co. ADV
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26
LEVIAS

Ihere are se,cral cases o.
measles in this neiFhborhood.
Clarence Settles was in Wheat.
croft last week on business
Fla Gil,.s. was kicled +, tho
mouth nv ore ofChas Ispps,s
mules Friday. bat was 10. seH.
ously hurt Ttere was one tooth
broken on, and some Of them
loose, but not even a scratch on
ms lips or face.
MIS-. Mayo Ia. Tor and Miss
Leece LtRue we've IN Marion
shopping Thursday
Ms Bette Hodge and sons,
Hyht and Dunk, of near SUI
phur SprlrPs, passed through
Ae''as frl'ay ehrou'e 10 the
nome o. her Ga'ph'ef' Mrs. One
"'tElh@, whose daughter Lucy
,1 U,.u - p -, ''''',' ' owe
49, ''"' Wv W Wv
Nv. 49, ",'' ~ 'e"'"'''
'"'' W ''''
O ~" " ",,''' "'u >''''''Ie
,'''' ".' . '''' 'o'' WIS "eeN'
MIS- Mary FRANKLIN Is al the
nome OF her son John' OF lou,
~. ''" "''''
Mr'' Mamie moore was 'he
guest OF MeSdames Ana watson
anu '''''..' i've
carter McpoWeII mas moved
rom 'he hoPewe'l mines to'Nill
sew ''",' '."' ''''o '0"'p'''
Dr' Da'''s Lshue' OF Burn
, ',"' ,,.u -, w. '''o''e'
~ N"'0'' "'''e'uaS
MI ana MIS- Ernest Taylor
- ~. $50 " '',' .''o'"e s, VIZ
S -" ' " "e"' '''o"''
NJ s' ia ans "'''
- .t ,,. go, W '',"' o"''"''
'.I., ~ ''' '
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Criitenden Circuit Court, Kentuek,
l. &. GIBSON, Adm. Pr
Against Euuity.

l. 6. GIBSON, Adm plf
Against Equity.
ALICE GIBSON. etc, DIT
BY virtue Of a Judgment and Order
of Sale of the Crittendcn Circuit Court
rendered at the March term thereof,
1917, in the above cause for the sum
oftSjo3 IL, AM $50 - costs herein.
! shall proceed 10 offer for sale at the
Courthouse door in Marion 10 the
highest bidder, at Public Auction. ON
Monday the i4,h day Of May. 1917. a,
one o'clock p. m, or ,hereabout ,be
ing Court day. upon a credit Of six
months the following described prop
erty to.wi;.
Two tracts Of land IN Cnusui,r
county, KY, near PiJey Fork church
and known as the J. n GJysuu land.
The tulI description Of .a.i land may
hc seen AZ NV office.
Or sufficient thereof 6, produce n,
sum NJ money So ordered 90 be made
For the purchase price the purchaser
with approved security rr sycurc.,i,s,
mus execute Bond, bearing legal In.
teros' from ,ha day of sale until paid,
and having the force and oIcc, u a
judgment Bidders will be prepared
to comfy promptly with these terms
n A. LOWRY,
'ummi. sioupr.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26
DANGER SIGNALS
OF BAD BLOOD

!.aI,c, 900 ,hr face, luuch,. in a.,
''g' ,a,low and swar,hy comp ,N.r,
sores ulcers, mucous p,,hrs. c..r,r
co'vrCl spots sr,y skin aG,.a .a,.
constipation, inactive liver dyspepsia
ard stomach troubles are an diva.
tious that the blood IS poisoned There
Is no remedy offered today to the pgL.
DC that has SO successfully cured ,hus,
diseases as Number 90 For The Blood.
An old doctors prescription containing
the most reliable Alternatives known t.
medical science rut up by ]. c. Men.
dcnhall, Evansville, Ind .'iO wears q
druggist
Sold by j II. Ormc. /?
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26
MORE THAN LIKELY.

"Think Of man being able to
study botany when Europe lie
drcnched with blood y exclaimed the
eIcitable individual,
who's doing that;'
professor Ploddcrs."
ooh, well Maybe he doesn't know
that there is a war in Europe
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26
MOTHER.
(By Cora L. Cl,ft)

Blessed Mother Who can fill
her pace, the d,arest of all
elrtbIy friends. Who will love
aud care for u, as mother does.
though we NAV wander from the
path OF right, and perhaps bring
SHAME, ard disgrace upon her
stainless name, her endless love
Is ours always, ard daily she
IS earnestly supplicatiDg her
heavenly Father to bring US
under he fold of Christ.
WORDS can rot tell the value of
a true mother, nothing can out
weigh her influence. Mother,
the divinity of infancy" The
memory of our mother is sacred
while she lives, and becomes a
perpetual inspiration, even after
her dear face is seen no more on
earth, and her pure soul has pas.
sed on to its home on high. !
When We are small, we often
become rebellious at times, but
she rules US with marvellous "a.
tience, winning tenderness and
undying love.
The remembrance of a Cody
mothers prayers, has been the
means of bringing to Christ
mary a prodipal boy ard girl.
Fortunate is the child who has
a pi)us mother, TO teach them
the love of God and the value of
chara cter.
] am proud to say that | am
the child of d true and Cody
woman, one who has always
stood out for the right, above all
things, and taught me to do the
same, not only with words but
by deeds also.
How well ] remember of times
when | would be i'll. mother
with her tired|ess hands would
care for me, and attend to nv
every want, until would regain
my health, never thinking CT her
self, as her only thought was for
my recovery.
There was time when ! was
wondering in darkness and sin.
but the teachings of mother tol.
lowed me through it all, yes
when others would seek to get
me to do wrong and disobey her
will. her face would seem to rise
up before me, and her voice.
telling me to tlrn a deaf ear TO
tho e who wanted to lead me off
into sin.
AID it was mostly through
my mothers prayers and her
true ana upright life, that got
me to turn my back on sin, and
gladly except Jesus Christ as my
Savior.
There is none Of us who can
ever repay our mother for what
she has done for us, when pow
ertv or affection overtakes us,
and we get unable TO help our
selves. and al oilers forsake
us in our W., tchednsss. mother
stands by Us through il all with
out one murmur.
Blessed mother, the dearest of
all earthly friends, may God
bl 8, her,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26
SOMETIMES EVIDENCE.

Rcdd-lf a man has a mortgage
on his house no one need know il.
Grccuc-Not unless he has an au.
tomohilc.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26
Have a look az the worries of
the past, occasionally. How
they have dSind'ed,

Sp ak well Of Your Mig b.r
If YOU want hin 20 keep on bang
neighborly.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26
To Farmers Bankers And
Business Men In The South

Ill
For nearly three years | ha G
done my best 20 wara SOU "a
prepare for the present emery.
ency. For Years we have tried
to encourage diyrrs'fcation in
the South as a basis for greater
safety, both AGRICULTURAL end
economic. Since the war began
III ku'ope We AYE urged safe
farming When pres were low
YOU did well and ms1e great
progress. vi Ell co''on v ert
to eighteen cents aud over YOU
made large profits because Of
'ouf Pr PresS in safe farming.
butsome werete 0pte1 to 20 back
to cotton. In common with many
other men, | have tried to warn
you OF that danger. Cotton has
rot leen biyb but bac univ -
creased in somewhat less proror.
ton tnan food and feed
Now tie crisis is tere, This
great Nation must arouse her
self for a mighty struggle for
liberty, People without food and
armies without rations are con.
lle.jd before they csn fecin to
ii>ht Our greatest safety now
lies in food production and in
saving the vase produ,ts.
II the South is to be strong
she must have food. If this
country is to be strong she mu. t
b. well led and have an abund.
ace TO sustain those frie.dlv
people who are even now fight.
ing cur battles for liberty and
democracy.
| Transformation NAV bs distr,b-
|el. Your oan defense reon;res
you to produce ard conserve
YOUR food snDnlv Don.t f.;l
NOV, II is a Nation ! nr,h,. ~
| Of defense as impor,.1; - men
and guns, shin. and cannon
Business men. if seed IS shor,
canvass the situation liE4 ,a,riots
and get The seed for f.rne,s
Arrange the credits Furnish
farmers seed corn, soy beans.
cowpess, velvet beals, peanuts,
sorghum, ec'., at cost. See that
al things necessary to help
farmers are done. OF cours. -,
we must produce colt n, but with
a moderate acre age and so1G
season there will be enough. Do
not sacrifice acres of fOol to in.
crease 20 acreage in cottor.
Lock ahead. Get tie warehouses.
! TIE feed mills, shelters, clearing
stations, creamerieS, packing
plants, etc. ready. I,u must do
your share and co operate with
farmers. They must do :ke:r
share and tend the crops fa'tl.
fully.
Farmers, in YOUR U.,o: s. cluL,
and other ore anizations resolve
to use the best methods now
When the Nation faces a crisis
we must have the best farming
Il in is history. Labor il short,
hence the best tools all labor
saving devices must be used 10
make il possible for every farm
laborer TO cover as much ground
as possible and do the most eff.
ficient work. Farm women and
girls have important work TO do
in the garden. the orchard, H.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26

Drives Dat Malaria, Builds up System
N pii Standard general STRENGTHENING tchie,
CBCtnS TAS1ELlSS chill TONIC, Drive, cot
EHitfia,tnfichts the blood aud builds W the sys.
tim, A rut tonic Per adults Ind Iblditu Sc.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26
A competitor is frequently the
spur we need to keep us from
loafing along the way.

Care, it is said. killed a cat,
Yet the wo,ld still has Il lot Of
felines left in il.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26

Are you carrying assorted
smiles as a sideline? Gooi.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-29
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

n. j., is the guest Of Miss Natalie
Taylor OF No. 7O1 West Nineteenth
street
Mrs Anna Wright is entertaining
Mrs. William l.. Hopes, of Easton.
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Ruth. Of
Bellemoor. are receiving congratula-
lions upon the birth OF a daughter
on March q. Mother and baby are
doing well.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenwood,
OF this city, visited relatives al
Boothwyn on Sunday
.
T.. G. Benjamin, Of Boothwyn. en-
tertained his daughter. Mrs. Myers,
OF this city, on Sunday, at his Twin
Oaks home.
Jolson Bedwell. OF Marcus Hook
Pa, formerly of Wilmington. has re
signed his position with the Sun OF
Company. and accepted the position
OF chief engineer with tho Harrison
Brothers Enamel Works at Gray
Ferry. Pa Mr. and Mrs. Bedwell vii
live in West Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-29
NEW coIuMRIA RECORDS.

The art of the song writer never
traced a more enhancing love dream
than that which is woven into the
words and melody of Mona" AS one
listens to the voices of the Columbia
Stellar Quartette in COlumbia's recent
recording OF Mona" one fancies that
Adams, the composer, must have writ
ten the song while under the magical
spell OF a mOonlit sea
To the mournful theme Of lovers
pledge to the girl of his heart" who
had sailed over life's sea. he has set
a melody that has caught the rehec-
ton OF waters that simmer and
CLEAN and gloom and change"
The name of Noveda Van der Veer.
= contralto Of note, who has just
joined the Columbia STAFF OF exclusive
vocal artists is we'll known in ora
tOrio and concert circles.
Miss Van der Veer is sOloist OF the
First Church Of Christ Scientist, New
York City, in which edifce is one of
the most wonderful pipe organs in the
world. So deep and rich in timbre is
the voice of the young contralto that
II is sometimes difficult to distinguish
her tones from those OF the great
organ.
The noble Ninety-frst Psalm Of Da
vid. He That Dwelleth in The Secret
Places Of The Most High" which has
been adopted by the Christian Science
Church as one of. their hymns. and
which is set to a melody Of supreme
grandeur, is one of Miss Van del
Veers initial recordings. The beauti
ful hymn embodies no teaching OF sect
but its ennobling themes will appea
10 all who appreciate the uplifting
beauty Of songs spiritual
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-29
'INTOLERANCE" IS
TRIUMPH Of MOVIES
Magnificent Griffith Picture
Makes Debut at the Queen
Before Large House
INTRIGUE OF ALL
AGES DEPICTED

Teeming with thrills. mystery and
romance, the two million dollar pic
ture play, intolerance" which Is be-
ing shown every day this week at the
Queen Theatre. lives up to It's reputa-
ton OF being the most colossal spec
tacle in the moving picture world to-
day. The play has been produced after
four years of active research on the
part Of ID. W. Griffith. the noted movie
manager, who produced "The Birth Of
the Nation another feature OF the
movie world which astonished all who
saw II.
In intolerance" four stories are
woven together in such manner that
while four separate themes are intro
duced and developed, they arc, never
theless, bound and drawn together By
the one thread. intolerance" which
/ has ever run through the history of
the world The stories depicted are
laid in Babylon. Jerusalem. France
and this country Through all Of them
runs the thread OF love. intrigue. rO-
amnce and mystery. together with the
intolerance OF the ages for youth
passions and spontaneity. and back
OF each story is clearly seen the moral
and purpose, subtle but strongly felt
No detail has been spared toward
the success Of the production i'm which
there are 10000 people. $4,000 horses.
5000 scenes and 5000 beautiful girls
The scenic effects are nothing less
than magnificent. the costumes arc
gorgeous and the dramatic action
throughout Is most thrilling and real
istic. To carry out the realistic side
Of this stupendous drama solid sill
yer cups beaten into authentic ancient
designs are used in the scenes of the
Babylonian feasts. while several OF tho
scenes are laid in a hall one mile in
! length. which was built at a cost ex-
coeding that OF the entire expense OF
any production ever made. including
THE Birth OF the Nation" and many
of the suits OF armor worn in the
( production are gold plated and weigh
sixty pounds A symphony orchestra
OF twenty-five pieces and a chorus fur
nish the accomplishments
! II is decidedly an amazing tale won
derfully depicted, and is an artistic
triumph in drama. II is considered
the most stupendous production ever
staged.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-29
Separated e YEARS,
Wife Causes arrest
Hanley Says Spouse Started
Quarrel Again Right
Where She Left Off
COURT PUTS So
ORDER ON HIM

NEW YORK, Mar. 29-23 years ago,
after - years or happy married life,
Thos. Hanley and wife, Elizabeth, had
a quarrel and Thomas left home de-
claring he never would return. Monday
afternoon, Mrs. Hanley who now lives
at 1415 2nd avenue, saw her husband
walking in East 10th street and inn
mediately had him arrested. Yesterday
he was arraigned before Magistrate
Harris in the Court of Domestic Re
latiOns on her complaint that he had
failed TO support her.
Wont you return to. your wife
now?" asked Magistrate Harris. she
is sorry she quarrelled with you"
NO she isn't either!' retOrted
Thomas. 81 stayed away for % years,
and yesterday when ] saw her she
started quarrelng again right where
we left off and about the same thing.
The first thing she said to me was
what she would have said % years ago
If ! hadn't left the house before she
got a chance to say it,
Hanley and his wife are each 60
years old, and although they had not
seen each other for % years they have
been living not more than two miles
apart Magistrate Harris ordered Han
ley to pay his wife 50 a week out OF
the Sl3 he earns as a carpenter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-29
Observation-Disclosures.

A pretty wedding was solemnized at
six O'Clock last evening, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred l.. Carey, No.
1914 West Thirteenth street when
Miss S Edith Thompson. daughter Of
Mrs. Carey, became the bride of Les
lie c. Behringer, OF this city. The Rev.
V. p. Northrup pastor of Brandywine
NJ Il. Church. ohiciated. Only imme-
date relatives witnessed the cere-
mony.
Miss Phoebe Walter, OF Mendenhall
Pa. attended as bridesmaid while the
groom had as his best man. Robert
Hartsook OF this city. The bride was
becomingly attired in gown of Bur
gundy crepe meteor combined with
chiffon and she carried a shower bou
/ quet Of bride roses and lilies OF the
valley. Miss Walter wore a gown Oi
/ brown broadcloth trimmed with chit
fon and she carried a bouquet OF sweet
peas. The house was attractively dec
GRATED with pink and white carna
tions. and potted plants.
/ Following the ceremony, Mr.. ant
{ Mrs. Behringer left for South Bend
Indiana. on their wedding trip. Thel
/ will be at home after May l. at No
100 West Eighteenth street. Mr. Beh
ringer is an engine dispatcher with tn,
/ Pennsylvania Railroad.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-29
GERMAN BAPTIST CONCERT.

A concert under the auspices OF the
German Baptist Church, Fifth and
Walnut streets, will be given tonight
nv a quartet composed OF George Nc
Hugh. ]. Frank Ayres, B. G. Strick'
land. Frank II. Mason, assisted by
Mrs virginia Jones Lattomus ana
Carlisle Hemphill at the piano.
The program follows
Quartet. what from Vengeance.
Donizettl-Schattuck Oucia di Lam
mermour), Mr.. McHugh. Mr.. Strick.
land. Mr.. Ayres. Mr.. Mason; baritone
solo. Somewhere a Voice is Calling
Tate. Mr.. Strickland; reading, The
Secret OF True Music" Mrs. virginia
Jones Lattomus; tenor solo, Inc
sunshine of Your Smile Ray, Mr..
Ntzhugh,: quartet. Back Mid the
Glover and the Corn" Rosenfeld' MT
McHugh. Mr.. Strickland Mr. Ayres,
MIR. Mason: bass solo. Der Wander
or" Schubert. Mr. Mason; quartet
"'The Bridge" Lindsay, Mr.. Mchugn'
Mr. Strickland, Mr. Ayres' Mr. Ma
son: reading. approximations MAJ
| inee Girl" "ln the Morning iaui
T,attomus: tenor solo. In the Garden
Of NV Heart" Roma, Mr.. Ayres'
ouartet annie Laurie Geibel' MT
McHugh. Mr.. Strickland, Mr.. Ayres'
Mr.. Mason.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-29
DOVER CLUB women
observe 'BABY DAY.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, March 29.-Ye Yesterday
afternoon was Baby Day" at the
Dover Century Club rooms, the OBJ
seryance being in accordance with the
general call sent out by the General
Federation for the observance Of the
nationwide baby day or week Mrs.
Robert f. Lewis had charge OF the ex-
ercises.
Articles relative to the welfare OF
infants and the work in that connec-
ton were read by Mrs. r. r. Lewis
Mrs. c. c. Shorb. Mrs c. c. Fulton
Mrs. r. J. Ferguson. Mrs. Harry
Mayer Mrs Lynford Outten. Mrs. w
E. Gunby and Mrs. W. l.. Clayton.
An entertainment by the young peo
pie representing the early life of the
child was presented. in charge of Mrs
Lewis, ably assisted by Misses Miller
and Lord of the Dover schools. These
exercises included three motion songs
"The Winds" The Birds" and THE
Flowers"
The story OF the Three Bears" was
well told by Miss Clara Delaine Reed
Among the subjects discussed dur
| ing the afternoon in connection will
| the celebration were community
work. infant blindness. infant mortal
ity. and the rights Of the children az
/ the aristOcracy Of health.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-29

J. H. Jones. of Portsmouth, Va. is
visiting his uncle. B. G. Jones, Of No.
1882 Market street.
.
Miss Lillian X Moore. Of No. 9O6
Harrison street. has returned after
spending two weeks at Atlantic City.
n. J.
Merwyn Scott. a senior at Bucknell
University, spent the weekend with
his parents in this city
Miss Marion weatherby has 70.
turned from a visit with relatives at
Cordoya, Md
Mrs. A. s. Handy and son, Arthur
Handy. have returned from a trip to
Atlantic City N J;
Mrs. Victor Merrick. Of this city.
has been visiting friends in Philadel-
phia.
w. P. Wainwright and daughter,
Mrs. b. G. Jones. left yesterday for
Easton, Md. to attend the funeral of
his sister, Mrs. Emma Hubbard.
! -
Miss Amanda Palmer spent the
weekend at Atlantic City, n. J.
/ o
Mrs. Frank p Mitchell spent the
weekend with relatives in Baltimore
Mrs. George w. Chambers and Mrs
Frank Fl. Thomas. who have been at
Miami for a month. have returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J.. Sproul have re
turned from Virginia. Mrs Sproul was
formerly Miss Estella Booth, of No
400 South Franklin street
Mrs Charles W Robinson and Mrs
Mary Duer have returned to Namaan' s
Claymont. after spending a week in
New York City.
Mrs. w j. Nohnston. Of Holly Oak
has returned from visit to her Sis
ters in Brooklyn. y. Y.
Mrs. Willard Salisbury. who ha'
been at her home here for a week
returned to Washington today and viii
stay there until June. Senator Sauls
bury went to Augusta, Ga, for brie
rest as soon as the regular session o
Congress adjourned, and he will re
turn to Washington the last OF tn
week. to remain until the extra ses
sion Of Congress is concluded.
o
Miss Eleanor Taylor. OF Woodbury.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-29
Delaware LODGE AFFAIRS

Al spirited election OF officers NJ
Delaware Lodge, No. 1. I. o. o. r.. on
Monday evening. Harry seimes won
the chair OF assistant secretary by
very close majority. Present Assist
ant Secretary George IT Clark was
advanced to the chair Of vice grand,
while Charles Traim is now noble
grand Of the lodge. These officers
were elected for the ensuing year
Financial secretary, William c. Dra-
per; recording secretary. William II.
Roth. and treasurer. Charles c. Water
man. These new officers. together
with those appointed at other chairs
will be installed by Grand Master
Bailey and his stan on next Monday
evening.
Delaware Lodge on Monday night
also conferred in full the third de-
gree on class OF twenty nine condl-
dates, including one from Pedrlck-
town. n. J lodge The work was
notably conferred by the sixty-nve
members of the lodges degree stan
and received full plaudit OF the mem
bers and visitors.
| The excursion COMMITTEES or fifteen
is holding weekly meetings for the ar
fair to be held Friday, June Is. This
annual excursion Is given at the
lodges expense to members and their
families From all indications this
years affair will eclipse any held in
the past