davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-02-24
Washington Social

The chapel of the Bethany Baptist
church was the scene of gathering
of about $50 people Monday evening
when a Washington social was enjoy
ed under the direction Of the Ella F.
Mitchell Philathea Class. In the re-
ceiving line were George Washington
impersonated by Murray Decker and
Mrs. Washington by Mrs. Ernest Dec
ker. Little George was impersonated
by Master Albert Decker. The pro-
gram arrangements were charming
in detail and were direct
ed by Mrs. C. Davis Miller and Mrs.
Fred Turner. Members of the choir
dressed in Costume sang columbia
the Gem of the Ocean in the main
auditorium and were escorted by Mas
ter Albert Decker to seats in the CHAP
ell. Prayer was offered by Rev. Geo.
Merriam followed by reading The
Boyhood of Washington by Mrs Jes-
sic Fletcher. A song entitled Wash
ington" was sung by the chorus, and
eva shingtons Curiosity was read by
Mrs. II. C. Judkin, Albert Decker,
Understanding little George with the
aid of a tree and cherries. Flag
of the Free" was sung by a quartette
composed Of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Burrill. Miss Virginia Ames, Miss
Nve. Maud Muller was reda by Mrs.
e, r. Goodrich with parody read by
Mrs. G. r. Fogg following. A ladies
ouartette composed of Mrs. Donald
purrill, Miss Veirginia Ames, Miss
Alice f. Written and Miss Efiie NJ.
Nve sang "Doan We Cry Ma Honey
"The Gypsy Countess" was sung by
Mrs. Arthur McQuillan and Eugene
Tarbox and Mr. Tarbox also sang
Roaming in the Cleaning" The final
number was the singing of America
During the refreshment hour Wash
ington pie, olives, crackers, nuts and
coffee were served. Mrs. Mary p.
Archer, Mrs. Harry Nelson and Mrs.
G.. e. Emigh directed the refresh
Iments.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-02-24
Plans for C0mmandery Ladies' Night

The last "Commandery Ladies' night
dates back to 1917, four years ago, and
during that unsettled period it has
seemed impracticable to hold more of
these gatherings. De Molay has
grown wonderfully during this time,
having at present over 375 members
and it seems not only fitting but nee
essary to set a date March 100 when
all Sir Knights and ladies from far
and near can meet and make new
and renew old acquaintance and en-
JOY an exceptionally good entertain
ment
A committee has arranged what they
believe to be a most enjoyable pro-
gram consisting of organ recital by
Carl W. Malley; Walter Eccles, en-
tertainer, singing humorist; Joseph
Yarrack, magician; Alfred Fondacaro
pianist the last three headliners from
the White Entertainment Bureau and
a Special Drill by Sir Knights of De
Molay Commandery, not forgetting re-
freshments at the close of the enter
taipment. Dress for both ladies and
gentlemen will be informal (only Sir
knights taking part in the special
drill will be in uniformly and special
arrangements and efforts will be made
that everyone get acquainted.
Tickets admitting Knight and lady
will cost So. and extra ladies' tic
kets may be obtained for 81 each.
The special drill promises to be of UNI
usual interest on this occasion and it
is hoped that Knights and their ladies
from this section will make a special
effort to be present. The program
opens at SIS and a special car will
be run from Madison and return.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-02-24
Woman's Club Yesterday

A delightful meeting OF the SHOW
hogan Woman's Club was held yester-
day afternoon in Library parlors with
Mrs. Helen c. Wentworth directing
the arrangements. The hostesses
were Mrs. Mae Butler and Miss Han
nah r. Page. The program subject
was Domestic Science and the paper
of the afternoon upon that topic was
presented by Miss Prudence Wads-
worth who has specialized In domestic
arts and is a dietitian. Other num-
bers included piano selections by Mrs.
Lila Friend and a group of old fas-
hioned songs arranged by Mrs. Mary
f. Marston were sung by Mrs. Ethel
NJ. Christensen, Miss Evelyn st. Led
ger and Miss Ruth Greenwood. THESE
three young ladies were charmingly
attired in old fashioned costume and
Mrs. Marston added much to the oc-
casion by her skillful accompanie-
ments. At the close of the meeting
refreshments were served under the
direction of Mrs. Maud Avore with
Mrs. Ruth L. Merrill and Mrs. Fanch-
err S. SWEET pouring.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-02-24
Canaan Grange

At the special meeting of Canaan
Grange held February 10 six applica-
tions for membership were received
Fifty members attended this meeting
at which the first and second degrees
were rehearsed.
Regular meeting was held Thurs
day, February 18th with 12O members
and several visitors present. Ten ap-
plications were balloted on and the
first and End degrees were conferred
on a class of fifteen candidates. After
the degree work the lecturer present
ed the following program. singing
America, by all; piano solo, Lettie
Foster; reading, Sadie Mason; piano
duet Nellie and Encie Tibbetts;
Sketch of Washington, Leland Jewell;
song. Edna Burrill; reading, Harriette
Fowler; song, Washington and Lin
coin by ladies quartet, followed by
tableaux. Refreshments of popcorn
and apples were served and games
were enjoyed by all.
special meeting will be held Tues
day night, March 1st, to rehearse the
third and fourth degrees, which Will
be conferred at the next regular
meeting. Marc, cd. harvest SIM
per will be served =
under the direction o, the LIN street
committee and the lecturer Will pres
ent a short program.
Hartland Grange will present an en-
tertainment in Canaan Grange Hall,
Friday night, February 25th.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-02-24
SKOWHECAN GIRL RUNS five NUTRITION
GLASSES AMONG BOSTON'S POOR
Miss Margery Smith Manager of the Dietetic
Bureau Gives Proper Diets to Help the Riddles

class and the children compared the
diagrams with keen rivalry.
My curiosity was aroused by a
phenomenal gain which appeared on
Pauline's chart. did she really go
up two and one-half pounds in one
week." l asked incredulously.
"She did according to the scales
but you would never guess how II
happened. The child drank six glas-
ses of water just before she came In
to be weighed"
What is a normal gain" I wanted
to know.
why, eight onces month for a
normal child from eight to eleven,
but these kiddies ought to gain more
than that because they are from three
to ten pounds underweight."
"My father wants to know if I can
buy one of those tooth brushes here
for my brother" Johnnie interrupted
to deliver the parental dictum.
Sure you can. Have you got six
cents?" and the transaction was COM
pleted.
A bulletin board on one wall record
ed that fact that James Tooky had
had eight teeth extracted John Cur
ley three extracted and the rest
cleaned and other equally interesting
personals. 1t was read as faithful
ly as society column of a country
newspaper.
Every other week the Dietetic
Leaders visit the homes of Their pu
pills. They find mothers anxious and
eager to regulate the children's diet
and proud of their gain,
81 don't know what I'm going to
do about Tony He leaves his cup
of tea every morning. I can't make
him drink it,"
well, don't worry about that, Mrs.
Forelli, it's good thing he does leave
his tea. He will be a lot better off
without it," she was surprised to hear.
flames hasn't been 80 we'll in years
as he is now since the nutrition class
started" another mother said. He
has a fine appetite and isn't so ner-
vous and irritable as he used to be.
His father says he wishes you would
take his older brother in hand"
MARY takes oatmeal, cocoa, and
bread now for breakfast instead of
doughnuts and coffee. She is eating
much more regularly and her COM
plexion Is clearing up fine" another
gratified parent nodded.
Since the best results are secured
by keeping each group small enough
for individual attention not more than
20 are reached directly at time, but
incalculable good is being done thru
the spread of information regarding
food values among the family, rela-
tives and among the neighbors.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-02-24
W. ii. EMERY'S FUNERAL TODAY
Well Known SkOwhegan Gentleman
SuccumbS After Period of Failing
Health

William H. Emery died during Mon
day night at his residence on Water
ST., aged 81 years. The memorial
services are to be held to-day (Thurs-
day1 at II 80 from the house with Rev.
Herbert L. Nichols, pastor of the Cen
tenary Methodist Church as the Off
ciating minister. None of the orders
which the deceased was affiliated
will conduct ceremonies during the
obsequies.
Mr.. Emery was we'll known in
Skowhegan and Fairfield having liv-
ed in the last mentioned town before
moving to this community. He was
a veteran of the Civil War and
was commissioned as Second Lieuten-
ant of Company c 10Th Maine. This
commission was signed by his excel
lency governor Abner COburn OF SHOW
hogan and was dated December 70
1863. He was later on January IL,
1854 changed to the rank of LIST Lieu
tenant this commission have been Is
sued to him during his active SER
vice in the army. After returning
from the service, Mr.. Emery served
as postmaster of Fairfield, then known
as Kendalls Mills, beginning his du-
ties on November 27, 1869. 1t was
during the postmastership of Mr.. Eme-
nv and thru his influence that the
name of kendalls Mills was changed
to Fairfield. The deceased was later
register of deeds for Somerset Coun-
ty for two terms, the first of which
began January /, 1887. AS might be
,--afe'c.- - Emery w9s prominently
LuAl. led with t1e Grand Army OF the
Republic at its Skowhegan Post and
was actively connected with the work
of the Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church, of which he was a member
He was also member of the l. U.
o. F. and Masonic Fraternities.
The deceased had been In failing
health for sometime and for several
days had been unconscious from the
effects of a combination of physical
disorders. He is survived by a wild
ow. formerly Miss Nellie Lawrence
for a long time choir director at the
Centenary Methodist Church, and to
whom he had been married more than
fifty years.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-02-24
WHEN EVERY MOVE HURTS

Lame every morning. achy and
stin all day, worse when It's damp
or chilly? Suspect your kidneys and
try the remedy your neighbors use.
Ask your neighbour!
Mrs. W. M. Kincaid, 80 Court St,
Skowhegan, says: Several years
ago had a severe attack OF lum-
bago and It put me past going for
several days. couldn't move I'M
any direction, as shooting pains
would almost take my breath away.
Puffy sacs appeared beneath my
eyes. My kidneys didn't act regular
ly and in many ways showed signs OF
disorder. AS another Of the family
had received great benefit from
Doan's Kidney Pills I was led to try
them and after had finished taking
the fifth box, I was as well as ever
have frequently recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price soc, 1T at dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge,
Dams Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. K'ncaid lad FosterMilburn
Co., MS, Buffalo. ~ Y
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-02-24

Skowhegan people will be interest
ed to learn something of the present
work of Miss Margery Smith of Bos-
ton, youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Alonzo Smith, of this town, and
the followingl article is herewith pres
ented written by Imogene Harrison:
Milk instead of tea or coffee, vege-
tables in place OF meat and fruit IN
stead of doughnuts and pastry, these
are some of the valuable lessons
taught the Riddles in the five nutri-
ton classes run under the direction
of Margery Smith, Simmons 1914, man
ager of the Dietetic Bureau at 26
Corn Hill. l visited one of. them one
pouring rainy day last week. The
door was opened by diminutive
porter who barely reached the KNOB.
I'D in the room where the children
were assembling after school, Tommy
and Carl were pulling off their shoes.
Gee, we had chicken for dinner
Sunday, with potatoes and gravy,
Tommy gloated as he climbed expect
antly in his stocking feet on the
scales.
You have gained one quarter of a
pound" announced the teacher With
a broad on his thin face, Tommy hop
ped to the desk to report his diet
for the past week.
'I eat the most in our house and l
am the skinniest, can you beat that,
| take most six plates every meal, .
squealed Marcy
well. maybe you are not getting the
right thing" retorted the teacher, as
she assembled the little group, all
duly weighed and recorded To-day
children, we are going to have a story
about vegetables. Tell me, what do
vegetables need to grow?"
Good dirt"
mot to step on them"
Tell us the story"
The story personified vegetables as
the friends of children. Billy Beet
was kidnapped by the bad witch 1gno-
rance and restored to his brothers by
a rescue party dispatched bp the good
Fairy, Good Health, on the back OF
the kind dog, Publicity. 1t was
we'll told little allegory, and held
their wrapt attention. Billie Beet
and Charlie Cabbage, Mr.. Carrot and
Mrs. Onion and all the family were
introduced and market full OF the
real articles served as an illustration.
Each child received a tag bearing
recipe for cooking cabbage, and
then the stars were awarded. a red
star for a gain in weight, blue one
for loss, and coveted gold one for
four consecutive gains. Their indi-
vidual charts hung in front of the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-02-24
EAST SKOWHEGAN

Many are enjoying bad colds but
among those i'll with the grip are
Mrs Clara (BurrilD Steward who is
keeping house for Elba Danforth and
Mrs. Guy Kimball, also Mrs. Alfred
Hilton
Rest wishes are in order for Mr..
Row F.. Wilson of the river road and
Mrs. Florence Harlow for many
months a resident of this town, who
were quietly married recently at the
Bethany Baptist parsonage, by Rev.
Merriam. They will continue to re-
side on the river road.
Recent visitors in this vicinity were
Mrs. Alvin Hilton and son OF Cam
bridge, and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Cooley of West Palmyra
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-02-24
Berg Distinguishes Himself in Military
Service

So great was the rush to join the
Fifth Marines, the famous regiment
which made a distinguished war re-
cord in France and was awarded the
Croix de Guerre Fourragere OF the
French Army, that no more enlist
ments for that regiment are to be re-
ceiyed for the present. One OF those
who are privileged to belong to this
crack regiment is Erling K. Berg son
of Mrs. Inga Hersom of Skowhegan,
who Joined the Marines at Portland
last September, and has since distin-
guished himself as first class pistol
shot and expert rifleman. He was
recently assigned to duty with the
Fifth Regiment with headquarters at
Ouantico. Va. Members of the F1fth
wear the Fourragere decoration looped
over their left shoulders. and upon
dress occasion are CARRIED In the pic
turesque blue uniforms Of the Marine
Corps. The regiment will be aVall-
able for foreign expeditions, ana pro
baby will be transferred to san Dne-
go, Calf. for special training
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-02-24
Steven Moore, the first of the name

Steven Moore, the first of the name
to settle in Canaan was born IN ENG
land and came to Canaan in 1878. lie
cleared the farm and built the build
'-os occupied in recent years by
Frank Penney. Very soon after his
coming he built the mill which has
given the name to Moore's Mills to
that part of the town. Later he
built a grist mill on ledge near the
saw mill and this was sold and a
new one erected about 1912. The
children of the family were Anne,
Joserh. Mary. born in England; Sarah
born in Halifax; Steven, Hannah, Pa
tienee. John and Silas.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-02-24
Stevens g. EaMeS
GrOcers. Madison Avenue

Somerset County affairs. Copy thus
sent require one cent postage. Where
a little delay is not Objectionable to.
three issues of eight pages each can
be mailed in one Wrapper for one
cent Other papers can be included
If desired, so long as the weight does
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-02-24
THGE MINE

not exceed four ounces If the
package exceeds four ounces and lie
not more than eight ounces, tive
cents is the required amount This
is the regular rate for third class
matter. of course. no written comma
nications can be placed therein.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-02-24

Samuel Jewett lived on the east
side of Herrin Hill. lie married
Betsy Stewart. He brought up a
family of ten children.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-02-24

We can place advertising for you In
any Of the Maine papers or any publ
cation in America. Economical terms.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-02-24

An indelible outfit for SOC. 'use
the thing for marking goods LOT tue 10
laundry. i sie-2
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-02-24

Many of our subscribers mail the
Independent-Rep after II has
been read by every member of the
household, to some absent friend or
relative known to be interested In
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-02-24

We take orders for receiving stamps,
dating and numbering devises of all
kinds.
INDEPENDENT REPORTER co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-02-24
NORTH CORNVILLE


ing house for Albert Whittier.
The Ladies' Aid met Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Charles futile.
Francis Hayden who has been shut
in nearly all winter received over one
hnnderd post cards from his relatives
and friends Friday, for which he is
very grateful They come from Wash
ington, D. c., Michigan, New Hamp-
shire and many other states, each
hearing messages of love and good
wishes.
Geo. E. Foster has new Cleveland
tractor.
Harmon James and family spent
Saturday evening at NJ. G. Bakers
in East Madison.
Raw Spaulding is laid up with a
bone sore on his arm.
The Central Maine Power Company
are working on the line from Classes
corner to Ora Harville's mill. The
mill will soon be ready for custom
saving.
Mrs Marie Mast, who has been Wis
ting in New York City for the past
eix weeks, returned last Thursday
after very delightful visit.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-02-24

NEWS OF SOMERSET'S BUSY
TOWNS
POWERS SHOOLHOUSE

Joe Berry and family visited their
daughter. Mrs. ARA Hooper Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sheaff at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Mary At
wood at the village Saturday.
Sam Nash was a visitor at l..
Green's last week.
Alton Berry was-a week end visitor
at Arthur Hooper's.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-02-24
First National Bunk
Established 1895
Cut Price Shoe Store
Bargains in Footwear
JAS. L>ewia Co.
Boot and Shoe Dealers

Geo. l.. II. Smith
Clothing and Furnishing Goods
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-02-24
J. N. g. |. ]. Smith
Music Store
]. r. POoler
Groceries and Meats

Make Your Paper Do Double Duty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-13
BR5RIsH; TO SUPPRESS
s,stsal; FACTS ON CORK FIRE

L.ondcn, Jan. 1.-THE long await
I'd report of Major General Strick-
and on the Cork conflagration will
never be published in its entirety as
-ubnitted to the government by the
General, it is learned in an authorita'
i've quarter. The report has not had
/, fna! Cabinet consideration. and,
consequently, it is uncertain when
he abbreviated findings will be pub
':shet;.
The official explanation for cersur,
ing the document is that pledges
were given to certain witnesses be.
fore the military commission that
heir ic.ntity would be closely guard
ID. 1t is asserted that the testimony
f some CT these witnesses was. OF
UGH nature that it could not b:
published without revealing the ieer.
lsity Of the authors, so none Of tEeir
statements regarding the fire and It's
,auses, and the ensuing pillag!ng,
.uill be included in the public YER
sion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-13
FALL. FROM CATHEDRAL
TOWER KILLS COUNTESS

Lemon, Jan. ia woman visitor
at Westminster Cathedral yesterday
fell 300 feet from the campanile (St
Edwards Towerl ard was killed. She
later was identified as the Portuguese
Countess Da Ribiera Grand, who had
been missing from Chelsea nursing
home, where Count Grand also re-
sides. He was too i'll to be seen to-
day.
The top of the campanile is pro-
tected by stoncwall four feet high
ard metal guard rail. This is the
first S.ci6ent since the tower wa
erected. In the summer time sons
900 people ascend it daily.
: The body was found on a small
balcony below. Every bone was
broken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-13
Richmond, Fredericksb
and Potomac r. X.

so,tb NORTH
SUN New Notwithstanding
335 a m. ;. "a. c. ~ ;. 11.30 p. ~ !.
Washington Richmond
New York Sayannah-Florid
9.52 n. m. :. e. c. Id ;. go p. m.
New York Atlanta JachsonViilc
1902 a. m.. Is. *. Id $40 p. IN.
Washington-Quanti
1880 a. IN. 80. (LocaD -. 1.36 p. m.
Neutrality-suspicious.
l1.47 n. m. ;. (Exprcss) :. 1.23 p. M.
washingtonQuan
k3.l2 p. m ;. LocaD 0.3" y. NIX
New York Augusta Florida
$50 y. NJ. ;. "a. {. ID ;. $40 y. m
Washington tlantG-Btrmingham
,17 D, m. 80. (S. y. ID -. II noon
Westinghouse Richmond
,,27 u. M. -. IocaD -. o.52 p nj. :
New York Tampa-St. Petersburg
s;l.p. H. ;. IS. y. L. ;. 30 d. IN.
few Sori-Jaclisonvilic-S 81. Petersburg
Washington Wilmington-New Bern
I.41 y. m. ;. "a. G. I'D no q. III.
81 y. m. ;. CA. C.. 1.l :. 80 Il. nj.
fredericksburg
30 midnight G.ocaD -. 500 a. m
Richmond Washington
... tEEprcss) us p. m,
( Saturdays only.
week days. On Sundays S.3I p. m.
:, ID. shelton. Ticket Agent. aleXan-
lrja. Va. J. i. Mordecai. Traffic Man
ger. Richmond. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-13
GIRL FINDS FOUR
HACKED WITH Az

u tttstNtto W 40
De Rider, La, sJan .13.--JohI
Orlauder, italian grocer. who, witf
his VIDE and two children, was hack
ed with an axe by an unidentified as
sailant sometime last night, died az
a san;sarium in Lake Charles today
His wife was operated on in an effort
to save her life, but she was reported
in a critical condition late today.
Besides orlarder, his wife, their
daughter Josephine, age G, and son
Paul, s years old, ere victims Of the
msdman's assault with an ak.
The tragedy was discovered early
yesterday by child who sought en-
trance to the little grocery store OF
which O-,ander was proprietor. Find
rig the door closed, the l::ttis girl
went to, the side entrance leading t.
the sleeping quarters of the family
shriaking for help, she aroused the
neighors.
Lying across their beds, clad in
their nightclcthes, the man, the We
man ard children were found. Walls
bedclcth;ng ard floor were spatterec
with blood. while a broken latch or
the window showed how an entrance
had been gained.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-13
STnMACH 0. X.
Indigestion, Acidity, Sourness
and Gases ended with
"Pape's Diapepsin"

"a, IL Il L.

Millions CT people krow that it is
rccd'css to be bothered with ind:ges-
tn, dyspepsia or a discrdcrcd stom'
ash. A few tablets cf Papc's Diapep-
SIN nc-trarfze aciti;ty ard give re,
lief at cnce.
Wien your meas dcnt fit and you
fe2:l uncomfortable, when you be!cn
sg.ycs, acids or raise sour, undigestcd
fcc5. When you feel Jumps CT indiges-
p:cn pain, heartburn or headache,
from acid;ty, just eat tablet OF
Pape's DiapepS:n and the stomach
distress IS gene.
Tie cost is so little, The benefits Sc
greae.. You, too. VII be Diapepsin
enthusiast afterwards.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-13
DETECTIVES KILL SAILOR

Jersey City, n. j., Jan. 13.-Rail-
road detectives guarding silk train
in the Pennsylvania yards here,
Yesterday shot and killed William J,
Book, seaman.
Joseph Gibson and August Lemon
caux, seamen, charged with attempt
cd larceny, asserted the three were
going to Philadelphia to ship out OF
a steamer. Terence McGovern and
Joseph H: Smith, railroad detectives,
were later arrested charged with
shooting Book, and were released I'M
der $4,000 bonds.