davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08
ICEBORO

Mrs Maude Mooney mas returned
home from a visit TO relatives Il Gar
diner.
Miss IVA Brown II Meirose, Mass.
pzssed me Weekend visiting friends
and relatives n town.
Mrs r " Ciaiusha - III from al
attack If heart trouble.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Colt are welcom-
ing > - pound son to their home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Farley passe3
Saturday at r. ~. Galusna s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08
Evening Session

The evening session opened WITH
community slnElng under he cad
ershI7 81 Mr.. Pitcher and q pleasing
SOLO rendered IN Edith Wadswortn.
Dr. TYSON called the meeting 70 or
der ana introduced Governor Carl L.
Nillken. Dr. Tyson said mat CHAR
~ IS supported either gy tie state
pr bT private Individuals The IN
alNlaual : Usually prompted BY mo
ives Of philanthropy while charity
N ,he 0art Of he state was orIgI-
naiiy planned 10 safeguard The peo-
pie. In tEIs state .t IS carried on
under NE name 81 social welfare
ana The state organization -s well
under way ana doing excellent work.
Tie social welfare u ire people ii
Maine was never better man 4nder
the present governor Or. TYSON
Qaln "a tribute 70 tie cooperation Of
Governor hIilHken wlth him \ his
worf ar he STATE hospital ma *
pressed 10 I'M the greetings Of the
conference.
Governor Miliiken
Governor HIlllken ~ald He E-as
giaa 70 bring 10 The conference ne
welcome II the state ana mat he s
always glad 10 welcome conventions
which eome 70 me ,apltal city Tor
the ~cason that hey bring people
who might rot otherwise GET ere
and have opportunity 70 ger Ac-
au4Inted With he state Government
and re way he public business +
cone
The average I.erson. ae aid.
t1lnks II Government rs zometh,ng
AR off. mpersonai ana indefinite
ana unuI Iateiy since taxes have BE-
come 30 ye'v cal. mas felt little
toucn with government 1t all. He
denied hat Government Is imperson-
al ana denned i Is organized society
4eaiine with folks 2no ttei- PROB
lens
During the Years II ne war aII
our energies were bent on mat ASK
ana our very effort was directed 10
removing he Danger hat threatened
Us, That was me danger # assault
which WIS then cry real. but which
We nope and believe las been re-
moved. not 20 return. But nat was
only one kind Of peril ana rather an
i0frequent one With the average
individual another KIND Of peril IS
always impending. hat IS. illness
The Danger Of assault is danger
from without; the danger Of illness
IS danger from within me usysIcaI
BODY. Ana what is true Of he n
QlvlduaI IS also true Of the nation.
The same dangers may threaten ID
When We are SICK. the noxIous
forces nave for tte time being GOT
ter control. What keeps rs well 6
thc fact that the wholesome forces
are n ne maporIIy. Ii IS our duty
To see that these forces are kept ,lg-
0rous ana able 70 -eslst the dangers
which threaten hem.
4 @eII-goNernIng democracy : made
m II Individual citizenship ana DE-
pends upon the quality ~ Is Iaa!-
v3auas members for Is preservation.
An aut7crgttc government NAV Get IN
ror ears without much -egard tor
l-s cltlzens. bur democracv depends
for Is life IN d. citizenship mat s
strong enough To make = substau-
tIaI and enduring. No military force
has ever been able 70 DESTROY nation
L- only by forces ~ disIntesrat on
within that tne death # nations las
come about. We must see 10 j; mat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08
STATE or naAINE
3. z. RAMS AY
and I'VE - others.

ARoOsTOOk S. Court Of County
commissioners september Term
heId Sept : 1920.
Upon the foregoing petition Il 8 ao-
judged that the petitioners are respon-
slple persons. ano We. the County
Commissioners. are II the opinion that
there ought to be d hearing thereon. =
IS thereupon
ORDERED. That ne Commission
ers will meet on Tuesday. Dec. :, 1gZ0
at ten o ciOck n me forenoon, al the
first mentioned point IN the foregoing
petition n sand t. Plantation. n
Aroostook county. and hear all parties
Interested sand roao, anu after said
nearing proceed 20 view me route
mentioned n said petition. and mme-
aiat%iy after SAID view, there Of at a
place n the vicinity. hear all parties
interested said way. % VII. ~ the
urSt mentioned point IN nc foregoing
petition IN said e. Plantation. on
Tuesday. Dec. :. 1920. at II O'Clock n
the forenoon. i being convenient
place IN me vicinity Of saIG way, ana
lake such further action 7 the matter
IS Lney Judge proper.
And II 3 further Jrcered. mat notice
of the times and places OF said near
,ngs be given by posting Up aItestea
copies Of the petition and II this order
in three public places 4 said r
Plantation ana by serving one upon
the clerk thereof, ana also upon Hen
~ SteEl. - - t3eeffl. t1erNeFf t5rSwSF
Philip Brewer Frank BUrN. Alden
Collins. :. " Collins olive Cousins
Margaret CurrIe. Minnie Drake Henry
Dyer J. w. Hafford. r G FIarord.
Admiral JoslYn. Nome kingshury. r.
A. Kings bury, Robert Kings bury. J. p.
Mills. Edward Pomphrey. Wallace
Rideeut. James Watkins. Alison Hunt
ington. Lorn York Donald = GODFREY
q. z. Richardson. 2. A sylvester. Dr.
NJ. ]. Brown. .. r. Robinson. Samuel
81
e .. Burieign. ana 2 -. Spiiler Is
tates. Frank Hackett. Great North
%rn Paper Co. o. B. Aadigan.
heirs. A ". MadiEan heirs. g. H h
!. A Pierce. Madigan q Danworth.
Mauigan 4 Pierce loci wellington
Mary z stuart. Ethel " Johnston
Z. T. Noble Fay e. Ramsay * Herbert
W. sylvester. 7. A Richardson. smith
heirs. John g. Turner. owners ~ sup
posed owners u lana n said r.
Plantation. the other owners. = any.
being unknown. ana the Commissioners
hsinE unable % ascertain ~ reason
able diligence VINO they are. and hV
publishing the same three successive
weeks II the Aroostook Republican, =
newspaper printed ana published AZ
Caribou in said County. ana once
week for six successive weeks n the
keanebec journal me state Paper. t.te
last publication and SaId ~@ryics ana
posting 20 he at least thirty dayS be-
bpiS FoAA IA - tACAAtNd INK -l4GA. -it
parties interested max then and here
attend ann pe heard { they see IT.
FRED 4. TIT RLOCGH
SAMT FL r. ARCHIBALD
PATRICK THERJAILT.
County Commissioners Of AroosiOok
County.
Attest: MICHAEL M CLARK Clerk
1 Seai)
A true copy Of petition ana order
thereon.
Attest: MICHAEL M CLARK. CLERK.
sept17.fr' ct
aied Americans dates back prior 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08
Afternoon Meeting

some very interesting HEures -ela-
tive to divorces IN Cumberland coun-
" were quoted by Judge Lauren NJ
Sanborn when he spoke Thursday at
the afternoon session IF the confer
ence. IN the decade ending 1880 Z
per cent increase IN divorces was
shown. ending 1899, 80 per cent. 900.
7Bs per hint. 1910. 20 per cent. 1919.
SO per cent. He stated That he thought
2 fairly noticeable decrease would be
shown N the year ending 1890. The
September term of court n CurrDer-
lana county is usually the largest
one: asst year between so ana 90 di-
vorce cases were on the docket TINS
year September. there we're only so.
At the October term is expected but
more han 20 entries
Then speaking Of the population If
Cumberland county he said that i
had more than doubled since 1880.
The native stock has shown a de-
crease ana the foreign stock has
shown an increase. The divorces dur
ing the civil war Increased ann The
divorces during the World war also
increased.
ron. I. M. Ssnnorn on Divorce
Hon. Lauren II. Sauborn. Judge Of
the superior court tcr cumberland
county, talking on the subject OF
-'iDlvorce" declared that tor his own
part. speaking purely as an observer
and one interested in better conditions.
ana not n any sense as one taking
ssue with the wisdom Of The legIsla-
.ure he would welcome a succession
# legislative acts tending 10 render
divorce more difficult Of procurement
ana. nv removing somewhat the ia
,.i!ity Of re-narr1age. aetracting
from It's ailurements.
a generation ago there vas z pro-
vision of law TO the effect mat the
uarty on whose petition a divorce was
granted. might not marry 1lEal1 with
n two years after entry OF ire f1nal
decree, except by permission Of the
court. and that the party against
whom the divorce was granted. might
nor marry again within the two wears.
ann not afterwards except by permit
sion Of the court" said Judge san
born
IT seems TO me that any discussion
Of the pros and cons Of divorce must
necessarily recognize il as established
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08

value Of q state clearing house. anu
Benedict f. Maher with speak upon
me states duty 10 the feeble minded
IN the afternoon the delegates viii
have an auto trip 10 the State school
Tor girls at Halloweii and 10 the
state hospital IN mis- city. Al the
state hospital The VISITORS will he
shown through the different wards
ana given an opportunity to-see how
the Estirution IS conducted. The
presidents address by Dr.. Tysor VIII
lake ne form Of a clinic and demon
strauon II mental phenomena and
viii be Illustrated by specific cases.
The evening session VIII he al the
state House ana VIII ne addressed
hy w A. Harris of The Maine Public
Health association and by DR.. William
H Parker OF Chicago, who Will speak
On An Efficient Democracy" The
pubic IA gorQiauy invited TO The ses-
SONS AT ne State House ana 70 the
clinic 1t ne State hospital
E&hibitsa~
Special mention should be made Of
the EXHIBITS tire senate chamber.
The Maine Public Health ASSOCIATION
has r profuslon OF posters dealing
VIVA ne care 81 ehiidren and mothers.
pnys caI exercises. proper breathing,
venereal disease. etc.
The state library mas an exhibit OF
books for children and also SHOWS one
If Us travelling libraries.
one table IS filed with fancy work.
embroidery ana chOChet. done by me
PATIENTS az me Talrne:d sanitarlurn
md offered for sale Orders for sim
lar work. ma also be left IL this table.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08
1O5,683,108
SOULS WITHIN
BORDERS U. S.
Increase Of 14.9 Per
Cent. Over 1910
Census
Figures Do Mot Include z $4,000 IN
Outlying Possessions Loss Com
parec with 1o0o- 70 Census Cut
ting Of immigration. Weird War
ana EpidemIcs Given as Cause

ulatlon IL Continental r-aited states
;. -05.ts3.-py. an increase " $40
So u 14s per cent. This Lgure Goes
not rnclude approximately I@.@5U 900
people living II ne country outlying
possessions The population OF Alaska
ana me total 4assea under the militia
Iy and naval service abroad are yet
10 IL announced.
Subject TO Correction
Director Rogers Of me Gems us uu-
eau in making ne announcement 81
ne country population said mat
vnlle the agures We're preliminary ana
subject 20 Correction. the final urti-
ciai population as transmitted 70 Con
cress i december Tor apporLlunnent
purposes was rot likely 70 be great
dlrerent. although might be si' EHI!y
larger through ne addition ~ popu!a-
TIon tor small sections Of terrltory-
CANNED not To nave been property
ranva SEED by me census enun-eraI0rs
n January ana winch are -oyy beng
investigated
Shows Falling Of
The population 81 ne United
states as announced LodaY. said Ir.
42orers. "ls lg9,GASlns. as compared
with ;dIai n 1919 Of al.57@.@c6 ana
n 1900 OF -a.9g45-5. This an n
crease since 1919 II -2.1t9,s42 or -.
Der cenT. and compared with an n
oreases from 300 70 $40 VI 1887 5sl
or y per cent
The largest railing of IN the rate
Il growth for the country as a whole
a : shown by ;hese figures IS due mail
y ~ an almost complete cessation Of
migration Tor more than IKE Years
preceding he taking IF he census r
January last ara n some degree 7tso
10 an epidemic II influenza ana 70 ne
casualties resulting rom the World
war.
~rne excess Of immigration over
emigration during the :!eca.ie was ap-
lrcxlnateiy ".-23 eco. Since tre bulk
~ these foreign born persons anne TO
the country during he first iour ysars
# Ne decade i may be roughly esti-
mated mat the increase lue 70 excess
ct BIRTHS over deaths N Jhelr :T:TII-
lies was ABOUT o pr cent.
The rgures # me present census
also snow that the trend ~ population
from the country - the city mas be-
come greatly accumulated since 1910
and fhat fer the first time in the eoun-
trv's history more than half the en-
tire population : now living IN urban
territory as dennod by the census hu-
resu."
populations If tne asst two states
In Inc zee census made uuplic tonignt
~ the census bureau show Minnesota
to have moved INTO I7th lace. pass
my Tennessee and Alabama. with 4
reputation Of g-3Ss.3-1. an increase Of
gIoGss. or per cent. over 1919.
Nebraska. WIN A population Of l.
15s.5Ga All increase Of loS-2Ss or -
per cent, tails into 31st place. NASH
lngton and Connecticut having passed
il n me 1920 census with larger rala-
tive gains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08
,~,--,ouea from Page Onee

,-.a7 Isl ne Aus3ata branch OF
..,-~ -e4cTGTIOa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08

aied Americans dates hack PRIOR 70
the year 1875. when John Bowie
O'tsesily applied II 10 a remnant ~
the cid time toryism who were object
ing. 10 the nationwide celebration
which took place that year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08

1t 5 claimed That The term hyphen-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08

~ Thomaston, parole
anne state prison.
Edward ". Wheeler
77s rHo vas scheduled 70
-rrss N Probation and
las Unable - be
old NJ the work Of
a-0t- aoard ana gave 4
x activities cor the
-aIae-a nat the parole
one 4 connection
.forDg1ate sentence Jaw
-asse1 y he legislature
.arr .lls NV The Judge
minimum ma , MAXIMUM
..sf majority # criminal
r~er naer sentence may
nd rpssIhle discharge
ern axpIres The n
~ntcnCe IS q compare
ing no designed 20
mai o reform as we'll as
1r MS offense.
{ punishment of rim
rofect society ana Mr..
Ht hat under the old
fs7n nanagement il Of
- MISSION. The men
c1arred were turned
'3or suit Of clothes and
70 Oh with no pros
Ater ne heavy handicap
.- -Nn record Few things
~i re men while II prIson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08
STATE OF HAINE

" n RVN =
and ffteen ,l5l "tners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08
Tooays Conferences Sessions

The morning session OF the confer
ence viii open with business meet
ing. when viii be followed bv several
notable addresses. Mrs. Bertha Pei
tengill. secretary OF The Portland as
ISOLATED charities will conduct a SYM
postum on social misfits and mental
deficiency; Or stephen A. Nosburgh
superintendent of~the Maine school
1or the feeble minded WILL DISCUSS the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08

County Commissioners Of Aroosiook
County.
Attest: MICHAEL III. CLARK. Clerk.
{ Seai}
true copy Of petition and order
thereon.
Attest: MICHAEL M CLARK CLERK
septi7.fri.6t
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
SEEK $4,000 FUND
FOR GIRLS SCHOOL

A mid-winter campaign was launched
last night at the Ezlon NJ. E. Church
by the Delaware State Federation OF
Colored Women Clubs TO raise funds to
equip the recently acquired property.
near Marshallton, for use as a State
Industrial Home for Colored Girls, and
provide for a competent malron.
Mrs. S. w. Layton, OF Philadelphia.
was the principal speaker, as Il was
necessary for Mrs. jamie Porter Bar
rett, OF the Virginia State Industrial
Home for Colored Girls. previously an
nounced 10 cancel her engagement.
10 was shown that the amount
necessary for the above purposes
would possibly exceed $4,000. II this
amount Is raised during the three
weeks campaign now In progress, the
home will be opened during the last
week IN March or the first OF April.
About twenty applications for admis-
sion have already been received. A Mrs.
Middleton, Of Plalnneld, n. j., Is being
considered for the position OF matron.
Mrs. Bessie Bowser Is president; Mrs
z. w. America, treasurer and chairman
Of the finance committee, and Mrs. Ger
trude ]. Henry, secretary OF this cam
paign.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
NEWPORT NEWS NOTES.

special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Feb. 2-The Rev. II. T..
Quigg, pastor OF the Newport NJ. T..
Church, gave an illustrated lecture in
the church last evening, on India. Tho
next lecture will be given on "Chn-
dren OF Many Nations" which Will be
In the near future
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Newport
NJ. z. Church win hold It's monthly busi-
ness and social meeting on Wednesday
evening, at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Lyman.
The Home Soldiers RELIEF Association
held a business meeting Friday after
noon, at the home OF Mrs. Springer.
The Womans Club has changed Its
meeting from Wednesday afternoon Ia
Thursday afternoon. beginning this
week, with the meeting at Mrs. Gal
lagher's home.
Miss Katherine Price Is spending a
few days with Mrs. Creighton Reite,
OF Perryyllle. and Mrs. William Gill
mour. OF Elkton. Md
Miss Elizabeth Stroud, OF Wilmington.
and Harvey Maclary, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Cranston, OF New
ark, Del.
James II. Galloway was reelected al
derman at the town election, on Friday
night Commissioners elected were II.
V. Berg. n. Fluharty and Reuben
Ruth, who defeated Israel Pritchsrd.
David Moyes and Harry Eastman. New
port viii install water works and q
sewer system.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
KIsuET CLUB HAS socI,L NIGHT.

The kismet Club, composed of MEM
bers OF C.ass No Q, Of Goodman M. 2.
Sunday school. held a reunion In the
Sunday school room on Saturday night.
Mr.. Harris made a brief address on
Service"
II was suggested by one OF the mem
bers present that the 'T' be struck on
the clubs name. As none Of the other
members happened 20 be dressed In a
sacriilclal mood. however, the suggcs-
ton was not carried out.
After the eats" provided by the
teachers OF The class. n. s Lynch, the
rema nder Of the evening was spent I'm
playing quolts No best player seemed
TO be present. though IL developed that
slim Berry was a very good score
keeperfor "Slim"-and he saw TO 10 that
anyone playing with him had "sllm"
chance Of winning There was some
discussion also as 20 whether John
Perry really did hit the board once
during the evening.
Those present were the Rev. Mr..
Harris. II. :. Lynch. Harry Berry. w
J. stats. Herbert Wilfong, Roy Lyman.
Ralph staats, Perry Graves, Norman
Graves, Louis Stats, Rube Lewis.
Clyde Carver and Robert DUNCAN.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
.SHIPLEY Street
PROPERTY SOLD
Saloon at Nos. 409-11, With
Frontage of 80 Feet,
Brings $4,000

The property at Nos 900 and All
Shlpley street. formerly used as a sa-
loon and hotel, and owned by Mrs.
Ellen p. Nolan, has been sold to parties
not yet named for $4,000 The sale
was made through the rial estate ONCE
OF John J. Monaghan.
The property was used as a saloon
for many years by William G. Cole. who
was known as king" from brand OF
whiskey he sold James Nolan bought
the place from Mr. Cole about four and
a half years ago. Mr.. Nolan died several
months following the purchase. Shortly
after prohibition was established In
Delaware, last July, Mrs Nolan closed
the bar.
The property has a frontage OF &c feet.
is three stories in height and contains
- rooms. Beyond saying II would be
used for commercial purposes. Mr.. Mon
aChan declined TO state the name or in
tentions OF the purchaser.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
CHURCH MEN TO AID
COMMUNITY SERVICE

Sixiy-two men OF West Presbyterian
Church yesterday pledged their support
and cooperation 10 the Wilmington
Community Service campaign for funds
that opens next week and agreed 10
act as workers during the drive.
The promise to help came after a
scng service directed by Irving easier,
OF the Community Service. and an ad-
dress by the Rev. u. Franklin Smiley,
pastor OF the church. DR.. Smiley en-
phaslzed the work that the Community
Service had done In this city and some
OF the things II proposed 10 do n the
service was retained here. He said II
was one Of the best organizations. so
far as It's work had gone, that had
ever been Instituted in this city and
that Il should be retained here
Following DR.. Smlley's address 50
men, members OF a mems class. prom
ised TO act as workers. The music com
m'ttee OF ten also pledged its help, as
did Dr. Smiley
John p Nields, chairman OF the Com
munity Service Budget Campaign Com
mittee. entertained Mayor Taylor and
members OF the newspaper fraternity
at a private dinner at the Hotel dupont
today, in order 10 explain the purposes
OF the campaign and what II was hoped
would be accomplished IL the fund
sought is obtained
There will be meeting OF the Junior
League tonight at the home OF Miss
Marion Dunham, at which time com
mittees will be named for special work
during the service campaign. The
young women have promised 10 take an
active part in the drive and are arrang-
ing for some special features.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
WATEns RENTs INCnEAsr

Registrar Mahlon Belts OF the Water
Department STATED at noon Today thai
according % his estimate s9ii Gi2 ap.
proximatsly had been taken n for water
rents during the month OF January
Several weeks ago Mr. Belts has calcu-
lated that the amount taken In would
total s2ii 525 % 70 can be seen how
close tn estimate was. When the flnal
figures abe known u may b. founr a few
dollars more or less th9n this amount
has been received, but the amount will
probably vary very little.
The total amount In water rents last
year was S222 525 %
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
MEMORIAL To
JACOB F. SPEER
Tablet to Honor High School
Boy, Killed in World
War

In memory OF Jacob Ferdinand speer
the only graduate OF the Wilmington
High School who lost his llfe'in actor
in the World War, as far as Is known
tablet viii be presented 10 the schoo
by the class OF 1909. Speer's class. The
time for the presentation has not been
set. but II Is thought that the tablet
Will be given 10 the school on Febru-
airy &c.
The following inscription has been
engraved upon the bronze memorial
tablet. which is % by 36 inches In size
In Memory OF
Jacob Ferdinand Speer
Glass OF 1909. Wilmington High school.
Headquarters Co. 359th Infantry,
Killed in action at Madelaine Farms,
France.
October % 1913
In the Meuse-ArgOnne Offensive.
This tablet is erected by his classmates
Speer was a machine GUNNER. and
was shot by a SINNER three weeks before
the cessation OF hostllities.
After the presentation, the tablet will
be placed upon the east wall OF the en-
trance vestibule.
J. Ferdinand Speer was the son Of Mr..
and George /. Speer, OF Wilmington.
After graduating from the Wilmington
High School he attended Cornell Uni.
vetsity for a year and a half until the
death OF his father. when he came
home and took charge Of the latter's
business. At the outbreak OF the war
he volunteered for service.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
MAYOR TO ADDRESS
G. O. P. FIRST VOTERS

Arrangements for The meeting OF the
Republican First Voters Club. TO be
held In the Young Mems Republican
Club. No $40 King street. at 7.i5 o clock
tomorrow evening, have been completed
by the entertainment committed. aud
an exceptionally large attendace is
expected.
The principal part OF The program
Is an address 90 be given by Mayor
William G.. Taylor. Following his ad-
dress and the business meeting. sew
eral acts by Phlladelphlg talent viii be
given and refreshments served.
Members OF the club are making
strenuous efforts 10 at least double the
membership. Any young Republican
desiring 10 Join The club is invited 10
attend tomorrow nights meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
LEAPS LZVIIARlNED FROM &.
AUTO AS TRAIN HITS 1T

A seven-passenger automobile. driven
by c. p Hearn, OF the Hearn OH Com
pany, was smashed by a train on the
Philadelphia and R,adlng Railway at
The crossing OF the Baltimore pike be-
tween the kenneit pike and Lancaster
pike on Saturday evening.
Mr. Hearn leap-d from the auto as
the train bore down upon him, and
escaped injury.
The accident occurred at the same
crossing where three persons touring
from Florida were killed by a train
that struck their auto two years ago.
There Is no Waterman at the crossing,
but there Is a signal bell 10 warn
trafiic OF the approach OF trains