davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-19

the unending stream Of America,
troops coming across the water, and
said it would continue until the Who'll,
man-power of America if NECESSARY
would be thrown into the scale. WA.
had already been done and had bee,
arranged for showed clearly that The
extent Of American military co.on-
GRAFTON on the. battlefield of Franco
would not be limited by transpori
but only by the number of trained
men aVailab BILE
That was the great fact OF the
present year and thus had the Ger
man hope Of multiplying American helm
IN the war been mistaken hope.
EX-Premier Asquith voiced the
qualification of tho House at Mr..
Bonar Laws statement and hopeful
Wow OF the situation and proceeded
TO enlarge on the benefit which
would accrue to Parliament and the
country Il the government would
more frequently take the House into
its confidence in this manner and
also give some information about
other war fronts.
Speaking of Russia, he said he was
not disposed to wipe Russia off The
slate or treat that country as
though non-eXistent. or that sho
might stew ip her own juice" That
he declared, would be policy of fat
al short sightedness.
1--WE ought with all our resources
Of diplomacy, and, # need be with
naval and military assistance" he
concluded. "endeavo before il is too
late to build up n relationship OF
friendship and intimate alliance.
Russia has far more to lose by Ger
man victory aud far more to gain by
German defeat. than any one of the
serarato members OF tho alliance"
The House agreed 10 the vote OF
credit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-19
IT WILL NOT
BE TOLERATED

The attention of the Ways and
Means Committee has been called %
the insulting manner in which sew
eral persons have received accredited
representatives Of movements for the
raising If funds for war purposes. 1T
is known 10 tho committee tat IN
more than one case solicitors have
been greeted with profane language
and have been in other ways sub
jecied 10 insult.
Pcopie of this community who give
generously Of their time and energy
in the selling of liberty bonds and the
securing OF contributions to the war;
Gus wa: funds are entitled TO courte-
pas ahd respectful treatment. II is
the purpose of this committee to do
all N It's power to see that workers
III these movements are not subjected
10 insult or to inclvility. Should
there again be cases of the kind such
rs have been brought to the attention
OF the committee. the offenders Will
be subjected to degree of publicity
that will expose them to the just
censure Of the community and the
committee will, not hesitate to take
such further action as may be appro-
PIRATE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-19
OPTIMISTIC VIEW
CONTINUED from Pare One)

House the number OF troops which since
March Il have been sent from this coun-
try to strengthen our own forces II
is large number. but the main soutca
OF the allied reserves is America.
Necessity has made possible that
which seemed impossible. The Ameri-
can troops are not coming they have
come America isn't coming into the
war; she is in il.
! am sure that every member Of the
House realizes and is delighted to know
that the American troops have been
lighting and have justified the high
hopes which everyone acquainted with
the character Of the American people
formed OF what the fsht;ng value of
these troops would be. or course
caront give YOU numbers. But the bes,
way OF making the House realize how
b g tia change has been uill he b read
an extract from the minutes of the last
supreme war council:
Thanks to the prompt and cordial
cooperation or tie President CT the
United States, arrangements which
which have been set on foot for the
tranSportat' on and brsading of Amer
lean troops viii make it impossible for
the enemy 20 gain victory by wearing
out the allied reserves before he has
exhausted his own"
The references to America were ,o,a.
~ cheered
MI. Bonar Law also wished il was
possioie 10 attract the general notice
" me country ana tabulate in some
way the work Of the air service Ther,
was no branch OF British efforts in the
war OF which the people had greater
reason to be proud. It had PLAYED
throughout magnificent part. not only
IN assistant the British troops but Il,
heiping Italy and especially the Franc,
in their long struggle.
A submarine menace a year oco an
peared 70 be the greatest asnSey tho
a'hes had to cope with and was re-
sarded by the Germans as a y,ctorv
al tnat vas now changed, he declar-
eo' re shipping figures which would
DE published this week. wou1a show
,'at the worlds ship construction f3r
me nrst time exceeded the destrur-
uon. There was no chance .whatever
so 1ar as the American foyesir,t
eonid devine Of the country heinz
INTO sutrn. ssion and that oon.
> .defation had an important effec, IN
'he military position.
The chancellor again referred !,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-19
SUPERIOR COURT
WatervjIIe. Tune IS.

w dtSi SlfiS, ) u'i\ AS'
The day in the Superior court was
taken up in disposing OF humble
OF matters.
The first case was hearing in
damages. Gatherer VS.. Brown. Mark
ID. Bartlett appeared. for plaintiff
and Fred w. Clair for defendant.
This case grew out OF all autoro-
bile accident. Testimony was pre-
sented to the court tending to show
that horse and Jigser wete DAM
aged.
Decision reserved.
The next matter for the court was
Hilton vs.. Bickford. c. w. Husscy
for plaintiff and Geo. NJ. Chapman
for defendant.
This was a horse case. Plaintiff
claimed the horse i'll question was
purchased on the statement of the
defendant that it was alright and
safe for lady to drive. After
keeping the horse several months
the horse kicked and the plaintiff
said she told the defendant 10 take
the horse and bring her a horse
worth as much as the one in Dues
ton.
Defendant denied that he made
any statements in regard to the quail
ifications of the horse.
Verdict for defendant.
A number OF other matters were
disposed OF during the day.
Court will adjourn finally tFednes
day afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-19
WAR ORDERS
(Continusd from Page One)

have been the result Of carefully.
planned plots to squeeze millions
from contractors. who. in turn. We're
TO ada The contingent fees to nriee,
which the government wns required
80 pay
reports Of only ono afrest-an I'm.
named army officer in New York
reached here today. but officials
would not discuss this case. They in
timated that other arrests NAV h.
made soon in connection with tho
charges on which four men are nov
under indictment here for alleged
conspiracy to violate federal Iows
forbiGding the sub-letting of CON.
tracts and payment of contingent
fees.
Agents Of the department Of iustica
treasury war and navy departments
were at work today on new phases of
the disclosures in Washington and
elsewhere. while n corps of investi.
gators under the direction of assist.
ant Attorney General Thompson di.
gested the evidence contained in t.,
thousands Of seized documents
No names of either manufacturing
concerns or suspected commission
agents Were given out. although II
was learned that the identity of the
raided firms had leaked out in many
localities
Whether many of the contracts
proven tainted with contingent fees
fraud will be repudiated by the gov.
ernment is considered doubtful. IN
view of the need for speed in produc.
ing supplies, but it is prabable that
the amount of the commissions will
he deducted when tln, payment is
made.
In congressional circles. it was free.
~ charged today that the war de.
partmentS system of secret contracts
might be largely responsible for the
situation now developed and doubt
was expressed whether the advantage
of cUncealing the extent of the ma.
tons preparations from the enemy
cOmpensates for risking fraud in Sc
cret dealings. Many openly advocat.
ed the publication of ids and con.
tracts.
ie SeGfSl agents arrested MIN I'M
mediately after he was said to have
received a sum of money from Joshua
Rosenthal and Louis Weiner, pro.
prietors of the plant. It was charged
that he had told them lie would ex.
pect more money as soon as they got
the contracts which they sought for
$4,000 raincoats costing nearly $780,
900.
Lieut.. Staley Is about fifty years Of
age and came originally from Iowa,
last December he was appointed an
inspector the quartermasters depart.
ment for raincoats and other rubber
goods and has been stationed in New
York most of the time since.
After being arrested tonight, Lieut.
Staley made a complete confession of
his part in the transaction. depart
ment Of justice officials said. and
gave much information which may
lead to The detention Of other cases
of fraud. He will be tried by Govt
martial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-19
ALBION

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson Of
WinsIow were recent callers at W. II.
Metca!fs.
Carroll Smiley vas in town on Sc
hours furlough Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. w. o. harrington. Irving Far
rington and Mr.. and AIRS. H. r.
Fuller and daughter Ruth Of South
China visited Mrs. Farrington's
mother, Mrs. Betsey Metcalf Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs L. q. Robinson and
family called Sunday at E. A. Bes-
sey's
Elinor Metcalf IS visiting. her sis
ter Mrs. 6. Fl. SenRett.
Chester Elliott passed the weak
end at F. r. Wolcett's.
Mrs. Chas. Metcaif is Visiting her
sister. Mrs. Will Chadwick Of Au-
susta.
Mr.. and Mrs. chas. Conn were
Sunday callers at Geo. Sennett's.
Mrs. Betsey Metealf is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Mae harrington Of
South China.
SOUTH-Miss Beulah Walton,
Who has been visiting Mr.. ana Mrs
Eugene Mclaughlin has returned to
Unity =.
Miss Mabel Higgins was a week
end guest with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Marks.
There will be an ice cream sale at
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene McLaughlin's
Thursday evening, June 20tn. The
Albion band will furnish music. The
proceeds will go for the Red Cross.
Mrs. Waldo Kidder is visiting re'a-
tives in Portland for an indefinite
time.
There will be a box sociable at sir.
and Mrs. Ernest Sabine's "Wednesday
eyening. -@"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-19

the entire country as one Of the lead
ing Protestant ministers and he has
held important charges la Philadel-
phia and Chicago before coming to
New York
His wide interest in international
affairs brought him into prominence.
He speaks and writes extensively on
the League to Enforce Peace and the
League of Nations and the ba1ts vi
reconstruction that must follow the
war.
He is member Of the executive
board of the Religious Education Asso-
citation. is Phi Beta Kappa. and presi-
dent Of the World Alliance for Interna-
tional Friendship Through the Church
es. His broad experience and sympathy
fit him to speak with authority on the
subject of the Moral Aims OF the War.
Willard l.. Sperry was graduated
from oIivet college and shortly after
wards was appointed as the first
Rhodes scholar from the state OF Mich
igan to enter oxford university, Eng
land. He was graduated from Oxford
in 1907 with the first class in the final
honor school of theology and returned
TO this country for graduate work In
Yale university.
From 1905 to 1914 he served as assistant
minister and minister Of the First
church OF Fall River. Mass. and since
1914 has been minister of Central
church, one of the prominent churchss
of the denomination in Greater Boston.
Since our entry into the War lie
has been giving his services, In SO
far as the regular parish duties al
low. to the Army and Navy Y. NJ. C.
A.. speaking at various posts and
His church built one
of the Y. NJ C. A. huts at Camp Dew
ems, and more latterly. acting in I'M
ion with two other Boston churches.
has opened and maintained the Seol
lay Square Service Club for men of
the Army and Navy. This club is
to 5000 or 1000 men each
week.
In addition TO enga gements in con-
rection with the Committee OH the
churches and the Moral Aims OF the
War, Mr.. SpeTry is also a member of
the National Service Commission of
the Congregational Church--the body
having in charge the administration
of the war program of the denomina-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-19

Chapman attended the graduation ex-
ercises at Bridge Academy. Mrs. Chap
mans niece, Carrie Blair. was In the
graduating class.
Mrs. MARKS was the guest Of her par
ents Sunday.
J. A. Dunton. who has been the guest
of his daughter, Mrs. Iva Rollins. since
last Thursday. returned to Augusta
Monday. The day before they motofei
to Wiscasset to visit his son John.
Alvin Colburn OF Portsmouth. Ohio, is
the guest Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Colburn.
Mrs. William Hawkes. and children of
Cambridge, Mass, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Mansir.
Gladys Troop who is employed In Au
burn, passed Sunday with her father.
Mr.. and Mrs Asbury Hatch of Au-
gusta with party of friends, were Wis
iting relatives here Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-19
PLANTS IN 20 CITIES
INVOLVED IN WAR
CONTRACT GRATING

New York, June 1S.-MoTe than ct,.
"o contract involving plants in ~ at.
les throughout the country are embrac
ed in the governments nationwide cru
sade against war contract grating. nc-
cordinS to Il state lent i2sueu here to-
day by DR.. John Z. Demund
In connection with the department
Of Justice, Or. nemund ard Dr Sidney
B. Pfeifer. spec al agents Of the treas
ury department. are looking into arny
and navy contracts in New York CITY
and vicinity. Yesterday we visited
more than 30 manufacturing and supply
houses ana gathered up all their books
OF record and other lmpcr ant papers,
he said
one person. an army officer has been
arrested here already and other arrests
are pending as result of information
obtained in the inquiry, Dr. Demund
declared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-19
Patriotic Mass Meeting
By Arthur S. Phelps

Under the auspices of the nation
al committee of Public Informa ton
and the League to Enforce Peace, a
phase Of the war is to he presented
Thut sday night in public meeting
N the Baptist church auditorium that
has not yet been brought to the at
'cntion Of the people of Watervillc.
The aims of the war. as set forth by
the President Of the United States
are to be presented by two eminent
Sps aKers, of national reputation
Our city will extend a hearty vel
come to these famous speakers. Dr.
William Pierson Merrill of New YORK
City. and Willard L. Sperry of Bos-
ton. Dr.. Merrill is pastor of the Brick
church on Fifth avenue, New York
City. This church has been fertu-
nate in having distinguished men
serve as pastor DR.. Maltby Bah
cock and Henry Van Dyke served in
this position through a number Of
years.
DR.. Merrill is graduate of Put
gers college and Union Theoloeieal
Seminary. and ais= kp6Hn .through bout
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-19
PITTSTON

a well attended dance was held al
Grange hall Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Dunton OF Au-
gusta we're Pittston callers Saturday.
Herbert Ripley Of Augusta was a
caller at Charles Colhurn'ss Sunday.
Athena Chapman OF Augusta was
visiting her aunt, Mrs Everett Chap
man sunday
jesse Mansir, Elmer Moody and
friends went to the Islands Sunday in
Mr.. Moody's motor boat.
Misses Annie and Helen Rollins went
to Togus Saturday with Miss Annie S
class
Arthur Emerson and friend from
Gardiner were visiting hs home Sun
day.
Evelyn Moody Of RarhoIph passed
Sunday with her grandparents.
Mrs. Belle Tibbetts and daughter Of
Portland were callers on Mrs John
Whitmore Tuesday evening.
Frances Grant of Gardiner was the
week-e guest Of her schooinate,
Muriel Rollins
Mrs. Merrill Clark and her eight chill
dren with their families. 10 In all. han
an auto party sunday In honor OF her
only son. William j.. who leaves next
week for Camp Devens, It was an all
day trip and the places visited included
Portland. Old Orchard. Lewiston and
return by way of winthrop and Au-
gusta.
Earl and Clifton Fossett of Randolph
visited their grandparents Sunday.
Mrs Annie Folsom and children of
Augusta were the Sunday guests Of her
mother. Mrs r. a. Marsou.
Mrs Eugene Fossett returned satut+
dav from Randolph. where she has bean
housekeeping for her daughter. Mrs
charles Marks. during the latters abb
,enca for 10 days In Massachusetts,,
rtne+e she visited her sister. Mrs. Lillian
p,.str;dse. dn Boston and her husband
!, QUINCY. where Mr.. Marks has a POSI-
III &c superintendent of the Y depart.
go, ~ the Fore River Tare.
Marion jones and Annie Moody
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-19
FAIRFIELD
Ray VIM

Ray Wing passed away at his home
on Pleasant street, Benton, Saturday
evening. at about 10 o'clock. at the
age Of % years. He had been i'll for
in this town, the only son of Mrs.
Annie Jacobs Wing. The mother and
two sisters. Mrs. Christine Aines and
Miss Madelyn Wing, survive. Funeral
services were held at 2 p. M. Tues-
day, from the home Of his mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-19
LITCHFIELD

Rev. and Mrs. Johnson Of rrovi-
dence, r. l.. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. s. Gowell
Mrs. Hiram Young of Skowhegan
is visiting her brother. Robert Bel
yea.
Harold Weston, J. r. Stevens. Jr
and Fred Edsecomb are working OH
the state road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Whittemore of
Old Orchard are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Wellington Belyea.
Mrs. Jennie Porter was the week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Spaulding.
Mrs. Stevens has gone to New
Hampshire to visit her daughter.
Miss Alice Bishop was the guest of
her sister. Miss Emma Bishop In
Augusta. Saturday.
The entertainment and box social
at the Berry schoohouse Saturday
evening was largely attended. The
schoolhouse was very prettiy decor
ated with flags and bunting of red.
white and blue. The following pro-
gram was rendered: Singing, Amer
lea, by the audience with Mrs. Ralph
Brann presiding at the organ: Rec
station. "A Red Cross Poem, Ruth
BoWley; recitation, "Betsy's Battle
flag. Edward Weston; recitation. "A
New Song of Hate. George Weston
dialogue. "A Sick Dollie", Carrie Bu-
ker and Leon Peacock; recitation,
Gloster ODonald; recitation, Ruth
Bowley; singing. Mrs. w. Maxwell;
recitation, Roy Daboli; recitation.
Viola Daboll; tabieau and song. "A
Wounded Soldier Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Brann; recitation, Christine
O'Dorald; recitation. Geneva i<eene;
reading, Mrs. Alice Maxwell: recita-
ton, Carrie Buker; recitation. Ruth
Bowley, "A Country School,. GLADYS
Usburn. teacher, Leon Peacock, Viola
Daboll, Carrie Buker Christine
O'Donald, pupils. Great credit is due
the teacher. Miss Gladys Osbourn
and her pupils for the effort made by
them to make the entertainment a
success. The sale Of cocoa. candy
and sandwiches was we'll patronized.
The proceeds were for the benefit of
the Red Cross and it netteu Sll.S5.
clear OF all expenses.
A meeting of the Litchfeld Red
Cross Branch was held Monday after.
nom at the home Of Mrs. Alice Max.
well, with IT members present. The
was called TO order by the
Chairman, Mrs. Emma Bowley and
the following appointments ware
made: Chairman of Refugee Gar
Irents Sewing. Mrs. Georgia True.
For convenience the territory was Ill
vided into six Units. an overseer t,r
each unit as follows: The Mills
Unit. Mrs. L. w Small; Litchfietd
Plains Unit. Mrs. Angie Pierce;
North Litchfield Unit. Miss Mable
Tucker: Rings Corner Unit. Mrs.
Sadie Douslass Steventown and
Pond Road Unit, Mrs. Mary Weston.
Litchfeld Corrfe. Unit to be an
later: committee on the
drive for Red Cross nurses. Mrs
Nathan True. Ten new names were
presented Tor membership.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-19
MAINE DAUGHTERS
OF VETERANS IN
CONVENTION
Officers Elected and In
stalled Tuesday at G.
A. R. Hall-Large
Attendance from the
Nine Tents in the De-
partment

The Maine Department of the Ma
tional Alliance. Daughters Of Neter
ans, held their sixth annual depart
ment convention Tuesday at G. a. r
hall. The attendance was large. thcre
being a good representation from the
nine tents in the department, and q
program Of many interesting features
was carried out at the three sessions
of the day.
At the business session in the fore
noon officers were elected for the en-
suing year. the newly elected de-
partment officers being; President,
Mrs. Luna Baker Of Bangor; Sr vice
president, Mrs. Carrie Ripley of East
Coriiith; Jr vice president, Miss
Louise Benson of Oakland; chap
lain. Mrs. Annie Earle of Lewiston
treasurer. Mrs. Gertrude Perry II
Portland: inspector. Mrs. Linnie MOI
rison Of East Corinth; patriotic IN
structor. Mrs. Minnie Ellis of OAK
land: members of Council. Miss Nelia
,terrick Of Waterville, Mrs. Anne
ArnSid of Augusta and Mrs. Rather
inc Getchell of Bfewer:; delegates
at.large, Mrs. Jennie Cowan Of Wa
tervi,le: Observation-Disclosures Mrs. Ad-
aie Fetch of Bangor; delegate No. l.
MIS- Nellie Carnage Of Portland: de;
ag,te No. ., Mrs. Linnie Morrison II
Fast Corinth: delegate No. 8. Mis-
Louise Benson of Oakland; alter
ra,. 40. /. Mrs. Nellie Pomerov OF
pansor; alternate No. 2. Miss Char
,aitn niegford Of Oakland; alternate
~ Mrs. Mary carter- of Belfast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-19
LACKS PUNCH
Continued frcm Pare One)

" at a ssandstill but the allied ana
Ierman guns are roaring OIL various
sectors and it is not improbable tha'
nshtins on large scale will be re-
snrned somewhere shortly, along til:
Ahore, south Of Albert and west OF
Serre. the British and Germans are
engaged In mighty artillery dH""
while spirited activity is noticeao.e
along the French sectors near Mont
didier and the Aisne. The French con-
tihue daily to regain ground taken
from them in the recent German OF
IensiVe south Of the Aisne and also
10 take prisoners in their enterprises
Several attempts by the Germans
70 penetrate the American lnies ID
me Marine sector have been SMASHED
TO penetrate the american lines
by tie American machine gun fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-19
Proclamation by Mayor

Mayer Wardwell has issued the
following exclamation:
The President OF the United States
has made al urgent appeal to the
people Of the United States to sub
scribe to the War Savings Stamps
on or before Friday, June 28. 1913,
and that day has been officially des-
ignated as War Savings dav by the
secretary of the treasury and the
Governor of this state. All loyal
citizens of this community will ac-
cordingly devote said day for sub
and otherwise promoting their sale
in large amounts. All who are able
should pledge themselves to save
and invest to the limit allowed by
law.
(signed) E. c. WARDWELL,
Mayor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-19

An automobile driven by q local
physician and an auto occupied
by three young men on their
way to Lewiston collided at the cor
Nor of Bridge and Water streets and
although there was no one injured
the cars were somewhat scratched
and battered, the car Iriven by the
doctor had the paint scraped from
the foot board while the car driven
ny the out of town people had both
mud guards bent. According to the
stories of bystandcrs it was only by
good fortune a more serious acci-
dent was averted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-19
AVIATOR ROSE
KILLED BY FALL

Fort Worth, Tex, June lS.-Lieut
Joseph ErrUs OF Co.tsville, Pa, instruc-
tor at Baron Field. was killed, and
Lieut. LLOYD e. Davis of Gaiesburg,
Ill, was seriously injured when the
plane in which they were riding turned
into Il tail spin and fell today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-19
PITTSFIELD


William 4. Tweedie. who has been
a resident of this town for several
years, died at his home on Summer
street at . o'clock Monday after
noon. after an illness of several
months. 4 widow survives. HIS age
was about IS years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-19
DRESDEN

Prof. Mitchell of Bowdoin COLLEGE
was a business visitor in town last
week.
* Is very pleasing TO the majority
OF the congregation WHO attend the
services at Powas,boro hall thai n.