davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
STATE CONFERENCE
OPENS WITH SCORES
OF DELEGATES HERE
CONTINUED from page ID

ttOhhAhuVh - cAAA bobN 80
at 3 o'clock this afternoon for the
conference on woman's missionary
work. in the First Baptist church.
At 5:30 o'clock banquet will be
held in the basement of the COngre-
ga:ional church. when more than 200
guests are expected to be present
Rev. Carl Stackman will deliver an
address of welcome and DR.. Her
ring will deliver an address.
The program for the meeting this
evening and tomorrow follows:
Monday Evening, May 10.
service of worship. Rev. Carl
Stackman. Ottawa.
S:00--Conference sermon, RELIGION
and the New Democracy" Rev. Oscar
c. Helming, Chicago
Communion service, Rev. Charles g.
Smith, Alton; Rev Stephen A. Lloyd.
Wilmette.
Offering for ministerial relief.
Tuesday Morning, May 20.
9:30-Devotional service chaplain
10:0G-Business.
10:30-Address Organic Church
Union" Rev. Hubert c. Herring, Bos-
ton
11:00-Report from board of rus
tees, President George NJ. Herrick
'hcag0
:2O-Report of superintendent,
Rev. G. 7. McColium.
11:4O-Report of Sunday school SUI
Derintendent Rev Robert w Gam
mon, Chicago.
12:00-Report of examiner Of Chi.
ago Theological Seminary, Rev. A. E.
Leonard La Grange.
Business.
Tuesday Afternoon, May 20.
00-Invocation, chaplain.
2:10-"rhe Church as an Eyangelis.
tic Agency" Rev A. +. Leonard, La
Grange
2:25-"The Minister as an Evan
zelist," Rev Wilfrid A. Rowell, Hins
| Tale.
2:4O-"The Evangelistic Message
Rev John Gordon.
2:55-"Methods That Succeed Rev
frederick l., Fagley Cincinnati, Ohio
3:20--Open discussion, Mr. FagleE
n the chair.
4:15-Address to young people, Rev
Ernest Bourner Allen, Oak Park.
4:40--Report of examiner Of Union
| Theological College, Rev. Frank G
Beardsley, Aurora.
4;55-Report of examiner of Con
gregational Training School for Wom
en-, Oak Park,
5;10-BusJMess adjournment.
G:00-Young peoples supper.
Tuesday Evening. May 20.
7:30-Service Of worship, chaplain
S:00-"The Layman's View of Dem
ocracy and Region" c. 3. Chapman
in the chair
8:1O-Address, George r. Wilson
iIinsdale
S:30-Harry J. Dunbaugh. Chicago
S:50--4S. J. Duncan Clark, Chicago.
Tuesday Afternoon-2.
Program of Womans Meetings:
Annual meeting Of the union. vi.
lOrs welcome.
Hymn and prayer.
Words of welcome, Mrs. ]. w. Petit
The work of the year 19lS-As tot
" our corresponding secretary Mrs
r. L. Breed; shown in the treasury
| Mrs. w. VI. Fitch; among the youni
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
Imanination ard Realty.

"How did Morgan come to break
with Miss Blossom? He used to 81,
fhat she was rs good as gold ~ Yes
but YOU see he got acquainted witt
u girl who has gold."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
Ven. He Would Be a SIGHT to See.

"1n all my travels hither and yon
and return" remarked the facetious
Teller, II never ran across man VINO
was so color blind he couldn't distin-
guish roll of greenbackS."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

April &c. 1919, Andrew ]. Daugherty
and wife 20 Mike and Anna TutoM.
out r. /. Barnhart's third add. Strea-
tor; $500.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

April 9. 1919. Earl sullivan and wife
TO Verbs sullivan, und. Y int in pit.
s.. W a. 20. %, 2; 81.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
sasxs.s.ss11S

April "a, 1919. Richard D. Felt and
vile to Michael Tragic and wife. Its.
=, y, b. no. Marseilles; 5000.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

May lG, 1919, Benjamin Corrigan
and wife to Nellie Corrigan 1t. 2, sub,
Of ". $40 acs. n. q, 6, 81. 3; s4,S6l.41.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIC
lMain want add sectton page tiTel

FOR SALE Cadillac touring car IN
first class Al condition. VIII ac-
cept Liberty bonds for quick sale.
Apply by phone 927-Y or address POS
Nebraska st.
WANTED-BOy or man To deliver
and work around store. Newell &
Carter
T0R SALE-Plenty of good seed and
eating potatoes. Newell & Carter
FOR RENT-Seyen-rOOm bungalow,
located at 1l3 East Marquette St
Hot water heat, bath, hard and soft
water. Possession June LIST. Inquire
F. j. Mahoney.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

May IS, 1919. Frank z. Ames and
wife 10 Charles F. Reeser, pit. II. W. u,
rs. %. ,; 800.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished Il
the Free 1'rader-Journai by W. l.
Etnyre, member of Chicago Board o.
Trade, Moloney building, phone l04l
Correspondent Lamson Bros. Il Co.
Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

Try the Free Trader-JournaI Want Ads
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
Save the Surface and

You save all. Hockaday's Wall Finish
INTERIO the best for Kitchens and
bath rooms.
WILLIS w. WILCOX. phone 36l-L.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

Try the Free Trader-JourraI Want Ads
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

Try the Free Trader-Journal Want Ads
Evening journal., 1919-11-25

That the Chamber Of Commerce ap-
point a Child Welfare Committee TO
cooperate with her in the work. was
a suggestion made by Mrs. Ina J. w.
Perkins. Director Of Child Welfare for
the Slate Reconstruction Commission,
at the luncheon OF the Chamber Of
Commerse today. Mrs. Perkins spoke
on "The Business Mans Interest in the
Child" During her remarks, Mrs. Per
kins said in part:
III goes without saying that we all
want TO approximate the ideal as near
ly as possible. You have much 10 be
proud OF about your State and city.
Il has never been my pleasure to meet
such q solid spirit OF State and city
pride snd desire for ihe best as / have
encountered here. In fact. 10 was fhe
reelection OF that remarkable solidarity
OF spirit for progress that reached us
in Washington who were directing the
execution OF last years nationwide
Childrens Year campaign that made
me want 90 know your state and
people more Intimately. and made me
feel / would rather come here 10 work
than In any other State In the Union.
Your organization has a peculiar re-
sponsibllity IN making this city an
Continued on Page Thirteen.)
Evening journal., 1919-11-25
EMPTIES GUN LOADS
INTO HIS HEAD

Despondent from the effects Of
stroke of paralysis. Frank w. Cochran,
aged 81 years, Of No. 923 Pine street,
killed himself at his home late yester-
day afternoon. He fred two charges
from a double-barreled shot gun into
his head while seated on a chair In the
bath room Of his home. lie placed the
muzzle Of the gun between his knees,
held the barrel with one hand against
his throat and pulled the triggers with
the other hand.
The llfeless body OF Cochran was
found by his wife on her return home
from a few minutes trip TO a nearby
store.
Mrs. Cochran. horrifled by the dis
covery. ran screaming from the house
and notified neighbors. Cochran had
a stroke Of paralysis two years ago
and was observed TO be becoming more
despondent daily, and was very sensi-
tive about his condition.
Evening journal., 1919-11-25
COAL CRISIS is
BEFORE WILSON'S
CABINET TODAY
SLASHED Wife WHEN
She REFUSED DANCE
Then Threatened to Cut Her
Throat If She Told of
Assault
PEART ALSO TRIED TO
SHOOT, POLICE SAY

Harry w. Peart was sentenced TO 6
months Imprisonment and to pay a fine
OF 500 and costs for assault and bat
terry on his wife, and was held in $1,000
bail for court, on charge OF assault
with intent to commit murder on Of
flcer LaskOwski. by Deputy Judge Fin
ger, in Municipal Court this morning.
l.. Irving Handy. attorney for Peart,
gave notice Of his intention 10 take an
appeal on the assault and battery
charge. Bail was fixed at $1,000 in that
case.
The evidence disclosed that Peart on
Thursday night, November i3, beat his
wife into Inconsistencies, at their
apartments, No. SOP King street, and
then drew a pistol when Officers Las
kowski and Abele tried TO arrest him.
Mrs. Peart, her face still showing the
effects OF the beating. testified that her
husband appeared 10 have been drink
ing on the night he beat her. After he
had been home a short time, she said,
and when she refused 10 dance with
him, he chOked and beat her into un-
consciousness. When she recovered,
she said her husband was washing the
blood from her face. He then pulled
out a razor and warned her that II she
said anything about IT," he would
"cut her throat from ear 10 ear" Her
husband also had a pistol at the time,
she said. and was In a temper" when
he came home.
-. Mrs Pesrt said that her husband In
flicted three cuts on her face that had
to be sewed. Her eyes were stlll dis
colored and swollen, and The cuts still
showed plainly this morning.
Herbert Emory testified That he was
in the Pearts' apartment when the
trouble started, but left Immediately.
officer LaskOwski testified 10 going
to the apartment and OF arrestlng
Peart. When officer Abele attempted
TO put the handouts on Peart the de-
fendant remarked, You think you're
smart" and drew a revolver. Laskow-
ski stated that he grabbed Pearts
wrist and Adele then broke" the pis-
tol, scattering the bullets on the floor.
officer Abele corrObOrated LaskOw-
skis testimony and added that just as
Mrs. Peart warned him that her hus-
band had a pistol. Peart drew the re-
volver with the remark, iii get you'll
Evening journal., 1919-11-25
60 X. OF c. MEMBERS
GET THIRD D[GREF
Memorial Mass to Be Held at
Cathedral Thanksgiving
Morning
PICTURE OF MERCER
SAULSBURY'S GIFT

The Third Degree OF the Knights OF
Columbus was exempllfed by a Phila-
delphia Degree Team to sixty new
members Of Santa Maria Council, No.
i95. in their hall, Tenth and West
streets, yesterday. Thirty-nve addl-
ilonal members will take their First
Degree this evening.
A Memorial Mass for the 20 deceased
members Of Santa Maria Council, will
be celebrated in the Cathedral on
Thanksgiving Day, at s o'clock. The
members will receive Holy Communion
at this Mass.
on Thanksgiving evening a formal
reception and dance will be given by
The members Of the Fourth Degree OF
the order, and an invitation has been
extended by them TO the members OF
the Third Degree to attend. II present
plans can be taken as a criterion, this
event will far surpass any social event
given by the Council.
On his recent trip through the battle
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1919-11-25
RECOVER WEAPONS
PAWNED BY PRICES

Sergeant Of Detectives Green arrived
home last evening from Philadelphia
with rifles, shot guns and revolvers
that had been located by the Philadel-
phia police In pawnshops in that city
after being stolen from the Capelle
Hardware Company and W. H. Hart
love by Lemuel and John Price. the
Negroes now awaiting trial on a charge
Of the murder Of patrolman Thomas
Zebley. The weapons were found in
five pawnshops where they had been
pawned by the Negroes who gave the
names OF Brown. Sturm and Walker
Just which one OF the Price boys
pawned the weapons is not known,
each blaming the pawnlng on the
other.
Sergeant Green said that ne was
forced 10 reimburse the philadelphia
pawnbrokers for the weapons.
Among the articles recovered were
on rife. one shot gun, silver spoons.
four automatic reyolvers and numerous
,ther weapons.
Evening journal., 1919-11-25
ONEGIRLDEAD;
SECONDDYING:
two Men Held
Baltimore, Nd, Police See
Tangled Love Back of
This Tragedy
DRANK FROM BOTTLE"
NEAR victim SAYS

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov 25.-Luclle
Shark, %. Of Wlnsion-Salem. n. c.. is
dead; Catherine Bristol. %. Of Phlla-
delphia. is dying at JohnI Hopkins
Hospital, ana TWO men, John KELLEY. OF
fashionable Eutaw Place. and Allie Os-
man, q Turk. are held by the police.
pending an investigation. The death
OF the Shark girl and the condition OF
Miss Bristol are believed due 20 pols-
oning
The affair. the police say Is one OF
the many angles and ramncaliOns and
deals with the alleged Illicit love OF the
dead girl by one OF the men now under
arrest Both men are wealthy.
Kelley and Miss shark. The police
say, came 10 Baltimore from Atlanta
six months ago and took an apartment
at the Euiaw Place address. Last sat
urday morning Miss shark was sud
denly taken n, and was sent, uDcon-
sci0us, 10 the Union Protestant Hos
pltal
Shortly after her death. the police
say, Kelley telegraphed Miss Bristol
that Lucille Is dead Come at once TO
Baltimore" Miss Bristol arrived In
Baltimore on Sunday and Immediately
wired to Osman, who came down from
New York.
Yesterday. after drinking something
from a large bottle" as she told physi-
clans at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Miss
Bristol also was taken suddenly ill,
and was sent 20 Johns Hopkins and
became unconscious. Her condition Is
said 20 be so serious that grave fear Tor
her recovery Is felt.
Following the preliminary hearing
Magistrate ROhleder held both Kelley
and Osman for further hearing. Bail
was refused.
Kelley, who did not appear worried,
told a straight story about the whole
affair. but failed 10 bring 10 light any
facts concerning the poisoning. with
the exception Of a dinner party he had
given Sunday night. lie stated that
they had all eaten nsh which he be-
lieved was spoiled The next morning.
he said Miss Bristol was taken lll and
after giving her medicine, which failed
10 help her, he sent for the doctors who
sent her 10 the hospital.
Coroner Smith has taken up the mat
ter with Marshal Carter. and expects
10 receive permission 10 have the body
Df Miss sharp exhumed and an autopsy
performed.
Evening journal., 1919-11-25
PRODATOV OfFICEF
DRAWS SCOTTo' Fl E
School Superintendent De-
nies Educational Condi-
tions Lead to Crime
CALL OFFICIAL
FOR EXPLANATION

Misleading and false statements have
been made by Chief Probation officer
Paul Green, Of the Juvenile Court, in re-
cent criticisms Of the city schools
made by him in the newspapers Or.
Clifford J. Scott, superintendent OF city
schools, told the Board OF Education
last night He regretted that Mr.. Green
was not present Following Or. Scotts
complaint, the board voted TO ask Mr..
Green % attend the next meeting OF the
board and explain his statements.
Dr. Scott said In his protest:
"Mr. Green has said that crowded
conditions in the city schools are lead
ing 10 crime. lie has charged that
children have been refused admittance
because Of crowded conditions. | de-
sire to make a fiat contradiction OF
these statements. lie has made the
charges. absurd on the face OF them,
that children have % wait for several
weeks after school commences 10 be
admitted, and that they have been re-
fused entrance because they don't want
TO so TO school.
Il wrote Mr. Green asking for names
Of pupils refused. and by what teach
ers. He stated three names In his re-
ply. or these boys, one in No. 6 School.
was out with an abscess Of the ear
longer than one month. In accordance
with our system OF bookkeeping.
pupils name Is dropped from the roll
after a month OF absence but replaced
as soon as he returns. This boy was
re-admitied as soon as he applied"
Dr. Scott described the second case
as an lncorrlglble boy whose state OF
mental development was shown by the |
fact that he was years older than other |
boys IN HIS grade. His bad behavior /
made 70 necessary 10 remove him from |
ihe school FOR the sake OF other pupils. |
The superintendent az the time notified I
Probation Onlcer Green that this had /
been done.
"The third boy" said tho superln-
tendent. twas not IN school IN Septem-
Der His parents told us that they
wanted him 10 attend 81. Thomas pa
-ochlal school We notified Father
Connolly who said he would v'slt the
family Tho bov went 10 81 Thomas
school hut he didn't stay ON Novem-
)er 25, he came back 10 ne public
,choOls. Four years ago the board made
wise regulation that children who
lave never heen 10 school NAV enter
,nly DURING The flrst two weeks OF the !
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1919-11-25

To Death in
THEDELAWARE
Tragedy of Naval AviatOrs
Seen From Steamboat and
Railroad Train
CRAPPLE IN VAIN TODAY
FOR The DEAD BODIES

The Delaware River had not given up
early this afternoon the bodies Of
Lieutenant Robert Stocker, u. s. ", %
years old, Of Washington. D. C. Phila-
delphia residence. No. i72S Chestnut
street. and Fred Thompson, 2s years
old, Of Dover. Me, final test Inspector,
u. ;. naval aircraft factory. Philadel-
phia Navy Yard, naval aviators who
were drowned when their hydropIane
fell into the river of this city at 2i5
o'clock yesterday. Ever since the col
lapse Of the machine the river has
been dragged for the bodies.
The men fell to their deaths in the
sight Of hundreds OF passengers on the
Wilson line steamer City OF Chester.
Two alrmen In another hydroplane,
accompanying the Inflated plane, and
boatload OF men put out by the
steamship City Of Chester. reached the
spot just as the waters closed on the
first plane and It's occupants. Efforts
to rescue the men were futile. Il Is be-
lleved the engine OF the first plane be-
came loosened and descended on the
flyers.
Soon after the hydroplsne emerged
a wreck from the bottom OF the river,
but without trace OF the two occu-
pants. The wrecked plane was picked
up by the City Of Chester and later
was placed on board the WOOdbine. a
buoy boat sent from the Philadelphia
navy yard 10 help recover the bodies.
The wrecked plane was a Briggs
model and was known as Hydroplane
No. s5,255. Lieutenant Stocker. pilot,
was one Of the most skillful flyers In
the navy. lie served with distinction
overseas. He was the son Of Captain
Robert Stooker, a naval constructor,
who is now on the western coast.
Lieutenant Stocker and Mr.. ThOmp-
son, the civilian Inspector. started from
the Philadelphia navy yard soon after
2 o'clock yesterday. Close behind them
was another plane, carrying Lieuten-
ants A. C. Wagner and T. II. Murphy /
D. s. N. The flight TO Chester was with !
out mishap. When this city was reach |
ed, Lieutenant StOcker, whose plane
was in the lead. signaled HIS intention |
10 make the return flight.
Both planes were skimmlng over the |
liver at that time. Lieutenant Stocker. |
by skillful maneuvering. got his plane /
)ff the water. The second plane was
ielayed somewhat.
Airmen In the second pJane suddenly
ooked up. Lieutenant StOoker than
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1919-11-25
SAFETY CAMPAIGN
TO END ACCIDENTS
Expert Says Seventy-hve Per
Cent. of Street Mishaps
Can BE Avoided
CHIEF BLACK FAVORS
STRICT TRAFFIC LAW

The public safety movement, lnau-
guratod by the Delaware safety Coun-
ell. 10 reduce deaths and accidents on
he streets OF this city and throughout
this stale. was started last night under
hopeful auspices. Josiah Marvel unani-
mOusly was elected chairman. William
Coyne and Gamble Latrobe were named
as vice-chaiimen; n. T. Read, as secre-
tary, and l.. A. DeBlois as treasurer.
The meeting was we'll attended. Tn
der the leadership OF Mr.. Marvel. u de-
veloped that the question OF e1ectlng
greater safety IN the streets OF VIII
m'ngtOn would have the unqualified
support OF various branches OF the city
government and OF the Interests repre-
senied by the business and profes-
slonal men who were present. Police
Commissioner William b. Megear, an
nounced that the movement would hive
the full support OF the police depart
ment Chief OF Police George Black,
also pledged the support OF his men.
Frank w Pierson, OF the street and
Sewer Department, and George T. Dyon.
pres dent Of CITY Council, showed their
Interest In the movement and felt that
the municipal organizations they rep
resented would be whole-heartedly be-
hind any movement for the public
good
The meeting was q remarkable one
from the fact that Il soon became evil
dent that nearly everyone present had
given considerable thought 10 the ques-
tl0n OF public salty. Joseph Bancroft
pointed out effectively the necessity OF
educsting pedestrians to The proper
use Of the streets. William b. Megoar
and CHIEF Black discussed the manner
In which The police could be most
effective in helping the movement.
CONTINUED on page 49,
Evening journal., 1919-11-25
SEES PEACE IN
STARVING FIUME

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. United
Press War which might involve all
Europe and threaten the world win ro-
suit II Gabrille dAnunzio attempts to
carry out his reported intention OF
selzing the whole Of Dalmatia, Or. S. Y.
Grouitch. minister representing the
Serbs, Croats' and sloyens predicted
today in an interview.
Any invasion by d'Annunzio beyond
the line OF demarcatlon fixed by the
peace conference viii be met by the
Jugo Slavs with armed force. Grouitch
declared. we are prepared to light
and Will fight n dAnnunzlo attempts
an invasion by land or sea into the
territory which has been assigned 20
us by the peace conference" said
GrOuitch.
I'VE are not In a belllgerent mood.
We have been lighting since 1912. We
are tired and our country is improvish-
ed but we will light any attempt to in
wade our territory"
The territory which was assigned the
Jugo Slavs lies between The Dalmatian
coast down 10 as FAR as Ulcinlo IN
Montenegro. The coast Is pairolled by
American warships 10 command OF Rear
Admiral Andrews.
Or. Grouitch declared ne had no in
formation as 10 whether Italy is giving
d'Annunzia support or intends to do so
but said
"d'Annunzio has Italian troops sup
porting him and also a part OF the
Italian navy. The Italian government
has not indicated how lt stands aud
their lifting OF the blockade OF Fiume
does not help 30 suppress d'AnnunziO.
III the situation is 10 be settled the
quickest way is 10 starve out Fiume.
We are prepared 10 resist any in
vasion by land, but unfortunately a
part OF the Italian navy has Joined
dAnnunzio. We have a force OF at
least twelve thousand at Spalato ready
10 defend the territory.
what attitude the American naval
forces will take in regard TO any at
tempt on the part Of dAnnunziO 10 land
from the sea cannot predict. But
hey were assigned 10 patrol the coasts
and were the Italians permitted to
land IL would mean a hard flght.
THE consequences OF such an in
vasion are certain. II would mean
war, war that might involve Europe
and perhaps the world"
At the italian embassy reports that
fAnnunzio would attempt the occu-
patton OF the whole OF Dalmatia were
Termed foolish"
Evening journal., 1919-11-25
so REPORTS AGAIN
TO POLICE CENTRAL
Officer Harry Pierce Walking
About Hospital, Phones
Good News to Pals
WILL BE HOME
WITHIN TWO WEEKS
oHello. John. This is sOr


This statement received over the tele-
phone at the police reporting room al
City Hall this morning caused Officer
Gayner 10 sit up and take notice. Not
understanding just what 80" meant,
Operator Gaynor asked whose s02"
The next instant a chuckle was heard
on the wire as the speaker on the other
end OF the phone said, ITS Harry
Pierce"
Oflcer Pierce, who has been at the
Delaware Hospital. suffering from gun.
shot wounds received at the time Pa
trolman Zebley was murdered, at the
home Of Lem Price, No. sis East Sixth
street, had managed 10 reach a tele-
phone at the hospital and sent In his
FIRST report In two weeks.
Physicians at the hospital are conf
dent that Oflcer Pierce will recover. He
Is able to be about the hospital, al
though he will not leave there for sew
eral weeks.
Evening journal., 1919-11-25
BlLTO.ODD FELLOWS
VISIT EILMINGTON
Big Delegation Visits Della
ware Lodge Because of
Latter's Parade Showing
OTHERS COME FROM
CHESTER, STANTON

In the presence OF about 800 visitors
Delaware Lodge Of Odd Fellows last
night initiated a class OF siXty-one can
dldates. The visitors were from Up
land and Chester lodges. Unity Lodge
OF stanton. and a delegation OF ii5
members Of Arundel Lodge. OF Baltl-
more, which decided 10 visit Delaware
Lodge because OF the laller's fine show
ing In the odd Fellows parade In Bal
timOre,
The Baltim0reans We're met at French
street station by a committee Of Dela-
ware Lodge and were taken 10 the Hotel
Nobls where they were entertained at
a turkey supper.
Following the lodge initiation sil
present were entertained al luncheon
served IN the dlningrOom OF the ODD
Fellows building, The visitors left fof
homo at midnight