davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-23
English Minister
Admits United States
Ahead of England

London, Sept. 21--The Rev. Regi-
maid j. Campbell, who has just re-
sumed his London ministry after his
visit to the United States, told his
Pensioners in his first sermon at
Christ Church that America was
now the greatest nation in this
world, stronger than ours. richer than
ours, able TO do materially what it
likes and to give spiritual leadership
TO mankind il it chooses
DR.. Campbell said he had found
traces of anti British feeling, but
that he was also made aware of "a
warm and widespread friendliness. of
which too little is heard on this side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-23
Paid For Holding Job
That Does Not Exist

Constantinople, Sept. ply mai)
One of the stories which men tell
one another here to Illustrate the con-
fused diplomatic situation in Central
Europe is attributed to Prince Furs-
tenberg. He was appointed as diplo-
matte representative OF the old Aus
TRAN government to the Ukraine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-23

peared possible that some decision
would be reached tomorrow.
Opponents of the prohibition legis-
lation refused steadfastly today to
grant unanimous consent to expedite
the beer bill and threatened o con-
tinue obstructive tactics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-23

Chief Game Warden Richard j.
Upton and Warden Jesse Alexander
of Augusta were in the city Thurs
Gay looking after game violators.
They have them located and arrests
will follow within a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-23

The Ladies Auxiliary OF the Amer
lean Legion will hold a food sale at
the electric waiting room this aft
ernoon at o'clock. The ladies will
at that time demonstrate their abil-
ity to cook so that their suppers
which they intend to give later on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-23
Peter Manning
Lowers Columbus
Track Record to 1891

i Columbus. O., Sept: 22.-Grand cir
cult racing was resumed here today
after lapse of two afternoons due TO
rain. The program abounded in fca-
lures and the spectators We're enter
tanned not only by thrilling finishes
! but also by the time TRIAL Of Peter
Manning, lbs. who started just before
shutdown to lower the track record cf
2.d1 set nearly decade ago by The
Harvester. Accompanied h. a run
ner, the champion gelding went to the
half in 80 seconds and it appeared
for a moment as if he would equal mis-
own record or break it, However. d
wind blowing down the home stretch
slowed him up and he passed under
the wire in l.59 IA.
> The VI. & NJ. trot for PA cligibles
was won by Jeanette Rankin only
after she dropped the first heat to
/ Princess Etawah in 2.03 Ia McDon-
aid collared Princess Etawah at the
wire in the second heat and stepped in
, 2.O3 - in the final mile and had
something TO spare to defeat the field
competing for the $1,000 purse
! Guardian Trust made stretch breaks
in the Horse Review Futurity and
Rose Scott won the two heats con
tested today and first money. Peri
/ scone was bandiI,. tho host norforn,,r
in tho 2.05 Capital City trot and won
nc he nIoaeod Sir Roche n y,os+e,.,,
nacer won the . a. narn and the az
trot was easy for k,io tbe Good Tin,o
stable trottor
! Summaries.
..s. .r,o,,,.,,>.l, ,r,,,,
TAI. CITY. THREE HEATS. $1,000
CONE HEAT TUESDAY,.
! dodge
Peter Colcv. h o (Stokcs> 4
Early Dreams. b g (McDonaldp
Mile Irwin. b m CIV. r. Elem
! ing) ...................
Charley Rcx. b g (Murphy) ...5
I Comet and Walnut Frisco also start
ed.
! Time-2.O4 Ia. 2.O5 Ii COS Ia
THREE YEAR-oLD TRoT HORSE
4 REVIE WFUTURITY. TWO IN
THREE. PURSE $4,000 CONE HEAT
! TUESDAY,.
! ieO7' Ctpttt. bIh /, ny refer Scout
, (Murphy) .............4
Guardian Trust. b (McMahon) Il > 5
The Great Rose, b (McDonalG) . :
Favonian, b (Edman1 ...;
I uroi,o1 D' o,,, c ,nerrilp - "
t,lo.,,a,. r.',,. t.i.,7 oio'
or. Miss Wiuoushbv David .xmorth,.
and Pluto Watts also started
Time. 0i Ia o0.1-4 oo5 II
On ~ ACC rrpnrrI>-C ,rrrr =, :
n CT,LE nuns, ~,
S1o nno i-1N -
- - - - N'@A
rr"heisco 'McDonaid) 1894. : l l
irlncesS h'a"ah' b m (White). ? ;
Idili cufcl' OF III ti'aAn( ..... j }
laurlda' o m I'll Flemlng) -. 9
pltase' ~ 8 'Esan' ',.''... : .
n1. ,s' picleI' rinua fietcher. ST
la e''ei anu Main
Time-2:O3 TIA. a.da IA. 9.o2 , 7
on ct sc
-'V' Ni-N -, IAoiNu' THREE
= %A'o'o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-23

Aaron Soule and his son. ivory
So,,e will leave today for Hart
land 10 stay for two days gong Wy
automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Stanhope went 10
Pennington Thursday to attend tne
fair =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-23

Mrs. A. A. Dinsmore OF Bingham
is the guest of her sister, Mrs r u
Deane of Winter street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-23

Rev. Charles A. Knickerbocker
went to North Arson Thursday aft
ernoon to officIate at a funeral.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-23

The regular meeting OF marina
Washington Chapter, o. T.. D, VIII
be held this evening at 7.30 O'CLOCK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-23

Mrs Annie p. Sargent and MIS-
1n,ia DIVER and daughter SARAH
All Of Bangor. returned to ti.e.
homes Thursday afternoon az ~
visiting at the home OF James -,
nurrar. Mrs. Sargent mas for
a guest at the Murray NOM ,,.,.er
aoveraI weeks. while Mrs. OWE
md her daughter made stop o>e'
n ~ ro,rrninc from Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-23

A man was arrested THURSDAY
afternoon by Officer Rancourt "hiie
dri,.;no a team up Main street. While
in an intoxicated cono'ion-
man was not able to tell MS haiiis
al the police station. but was ioeheu
ND for the night While. me Team
was taken to Pillsbury's s'apie On
Temple street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-23

also started
Time-2:o9 IA; 2:0s IA: a:1O ia.
SPECIAL TROT TO BEAT 2:01 THE,
TRACK RECORD, HELD BY THE
HARVESTER
Peter Manning, b Q, by Azoff,
(Murphy) won.
ime--by quarters--:3 80; SO; 1929;
1:59 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-23

PhIiip Lantreigne of this city was
! oerore the court Thursday afternoon
on charge of robbery of sum Of
money from the person of William
wentworth The offense is alleged to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
AIRMAN TO CIRCLE
 HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
 IN LONG TEST TRIP

Honolulu. T. H., March 12.-Two seaplanes of the United States naval air servlce started from their base, at Pearl Harbor near here yesterday on the most ambitious flight ever at tempted in the islands The two planes expect to make the circuit of all the islands, taking in the principal har- hors and covering approximately l,500 miles before they return.
 The primary purpose of the flight, according to Lieut.. Com. R. D. Kirk patrick, commander or the naval ar station at Pearl Harbor. is to obtain all possible information for wartime usage of all the harbors of Hawaii The planes will take many photographs fro mthe air and also will test the ability of the different islands as re- pair stations and will pick tentative sites for landing stations.
 No repairs except those absolutely necessary will be made on the trip and as Lieutenant Commander Kirkpatrick put it, the flight will demonstrate the ability of the flying men to Tive on the country Two Eagle boats pre- ceded the seaplanes for use in emer- gencies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
B|G PHOTOPLAY AT
 LOCKWOOD TODAY
Beautiful Alice Lake in "Body and SouI'-0ther Picture
 Features

Edgewood parks initial Sunday with moving pictures has passed the experi- mental stage. Hugh Hill, manager of the resort, offered a screen programme to the film fans of the city last Sunday, and the attraction brought so many people out to Edgewood and they were so complimentary in their praise of the picture and his efforts to furnish Sun day entertainment that he resolved to make the movie programme an every Sunday affair.
 As consequence Mr Hill has book ed for today Body and soul,' one of the real big releases of the past few months, starring beautiful Alice Lake.
 In Body and Soul" she has rode to triumph This great drama gives one an insight into the night life of Paris at it's gayest It shows young girl seeking fame in the studios. where she forgets her quest for the moment and finds romance instead It is said that the scenes in Body ana Souls are the most gripping ever attained by a di- rector
 Besides this siX-reel drama Hillco amusements has arranged for two reel Buster keaton comedy, and a Fathe news reel. This great programme is to be given at Edgewood with con tinuous shows, starting at 2:30 this afternoon and continuing into the night
 r MT Hill has arranged for orchestra music with the pictures, and has als1 announced that free busses would meet all trolley cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
||The Virgin Of Stan1boul' Elaborate Production Al
 ALcazar Theatre This Week

Theatre goers may have seen pie lures of the northwest and the south seas, but have never seen such pie ture of the wild, barren desert as "The Virgin of Sta1nboul" featuring Priscilla Dean, which will be the attraction at the Alcazar theatre for one week only, beginning tomorrow.
 In this wonder picture they are carried to Stamboul the ciLy of crime in the heart of Turkey. They will wander through it's cosmopolitan throngs of yelled women motley beg gars and richly dressed sheiks. They will have all of the atmosphere of that strange country 'somewhere east oi Suez." where the best is like the worst" And they will see Priscilla Dean as Sari, the beggar girl, and wit ness one of the most thrilling and elaborate scenes in years.
 The Virgin of Stamboul" is heralde l as one of the important photo-produc- tions of the year, presented in a big way. It unfolds the life of the myster- ious east and reveals the customs of the Turk and the Arab from the mos que at Constantinople to the great Arabian desert. It lays open the heart of Stamboul with its filth and wretch edness, it's sin and iniquity. T. leads through the door of the sacred temple through the forbidden portals of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
AMPLE SUPPLY OF
 TARGETS SHIPPED
Atlantic Fleet Gunners Regard ed as Experts and Ship
 load Is Forwarded
By Associated Press

Norfolk, Va, March 12.--A shipload of targets, big, little and medium sized and made to float or fly, has beer forwarded to Guantanamo for destruc
 tion by the Jackies of the Atlantic fleet during the spring gun practice. The supply ship Lebanon carried l6,- 900 pieces of target material when she nosed out to- sea, including the huge box floats on her decks at which the 14-inch triplets of dreadnaught main batteries will be turned loose.
 Fresh from joint maneuvers with the Pacific fleet in the Pacific, navy youngsters are expected by officers a the base here to show high degree Of skill with their long nosed shooting irons this year. They have added zest for their work in the playtime they put in with Admiral Wilson cruising on the Pacific coast of South America The officers mayhap, had to attend many formal banquets and ceremonies of reception at ports visited, but the bluejackets got chance to pft about ashore and load up With An- pressions of picturesque tropical cities new to them. They will nave lot to | tell the folks at home when the Penn sylvania points the way north for the fleet in April and Jack gets shore liberty in home ports.
 Every device for testing the skill of the gunners is included in the tar get shipment. There are medium
 sized affairs for Nthe 5-inch crews to hammer at in beating off imaginary
 destroyer attacks; things like subma- rine periscopes to practice shooting up
 tin fish on and kite targets for the topside gunners to pepper with anti air craft barrages There were also supplies for the mine planter force,
 with which to praitice laying few
 eggs" from which great explosions and wrecked enemy craft hatch in war
 time, and dummy mines to be swept up by the clean up" flotilla.
 The air force of the fleet is to CO operate in the shooting tests. spotting
 the fall of projectiles and tipping" the big surface craft to the location of "efiemy'sA targets tover ftne Nhorizon. They will also dofa little bomb drop ping on their own account and sup- ply of the latest tupe of those dis turbers of the peace went down on the Lebanon for their TIT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

harem, through the vast stretches of the arid waste.
 It shows what happened when a beautiful beggar girl, Sari, turned her footsteps towards the mosque, thece 70 lift her voice in supplication to god she had never known before What she saw as she knelt there, her eyes lifted to Allah, will make the blood of the bravest man boil, an1 is the be- ginning of fusillade of tense situa- tions following each othsr with ma chine gun like rapidity.
 Whole streets and sections of Stam- boul the wickedest city in the east, have been reproduced for this produc- ton, and many weeks were spent on the desert for certain scenes in this photo drama.
 The role of Sari is one which gives Priscilla Dean greater opportunity than she has ever had before, having been written especially for nei by H. IT. Van Loan. Wheeler Oakman as the captain of the black horse troop, Wal lace Beery as the sheik, D.. A. Warren as Yusef Bey Edward Burns as the young American tourist, Nigel de Bruillier as the Arabian chief Eugene Forde as the mother, Ethel Ritchie as the favorite of the basem and thou sands of others contribute to the sue cess of this master feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
f iust . Series of situations joined to-

of just a series of situations joined to- gether
 Every woman cherishes soft spot in her heart for her first beau, even after she has ceased to care for him. May Barber now a successful actress, no longer cared two straws for her old beau, fat Willoughby Finch. But for the sake of "auld lang syne" she was glad to come to the rescue when she was told he needed to be saved from a perfectly awful girl who was on his trail She did her best, and for thanks was told that he didn't want to be saved and he'd thank her to mind her own business, for now she had spoiled his marriage with the girl he really loved. AS for poor May, her efforts at heIpfulness had completely estranged her beau-lover. So all in all, things were in a pretty mess. However, alfs well that ends well, and you can de- pend on Bebe Daniels and Harrison Ford to achieve that kind of an end ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

leading man, the producer decided that Miss Daniels should have the greatest possible advantage so that excellent young actor, Harrison Ford, was chosen. The choice was fine. MT. Ford has demonstrated his art in straight roles and such is the one assigned him in "Oh Lady, Lady"
 As a foil for the star and the hand some hero, none better could be found than Walter Hiers as the fat but se- rious young man. This clever young comedian was never better than as Willoughby Finch. The rest of the cast is up to the high standard that is set by the leading players.
 The story is snappy one, with a real plot of which the humor is a com petent and entertaining part instead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
REBELLION
 IN STOMACH
Tapes Diapepsin" at once ends Indigestion and
 Sour, Acid Stomach
 humps of On0igeSted foCu cause pam

Lumps of unoigested food cause pam. If your stomach is in revolt; if sick, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented and turned sour; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food-just take a tablet or two of Pape's Diapep- sin to help neutralize acidity and in five minutes you wonder what became of the pain, acidity, indigestion and dis tress.
 If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest. most harmless stomach antacid Is Pape's Diapepsin, which costs so little at drug stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

Picturized from the play by Guy Bolton and P G. Wodehouse and these two young writers have written the funniest successes of recent years "oh, Lady, Lady" proves an ideal vehicle a comedienne and for her dazzling beauty Since far-seeing producers dis covered that real talent was being wasted on slapstick comedies, and gave Miss Daniels a chance to show her ability in bigger productions, she has risen far. And "Oh, Lady, Lady" marks new step upward along the ladder of success.
 The support given her in this pie ture is excellent. When picking out d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
''T|z'- A JOy ID
 SORE, TIRED FEET
Use "Tiz" for aching, burning, puffed-up feet and corns
 or callouses.

Goodbye, sore feet burning feet. swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
 Goodbye, corns. callouses. bunlons and raw spots. No more shoe tight ness. no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "Tiz' is magical, acts right off. "Tiz" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use ''riz" and wear smaller shoes. Use '"Fiz' and forget your foot misery. Ah how comforta- ble your feet feel.
 Get a box of "riz" now at any drug gist or department store. Don't sui fer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A years foot comfort guar anteed or money refunded.-Adw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
TO IMPROVE HARBORS
Rx Assneiated Press

Honolulu, March 12.-Gov. Charles J. Mccarthy of Hawaii will ask the legis- lature for an appropriation of S25,00O to be used in aiding the completion of a thorough survey of the waters surrounding the Hawaiian group It is expected that the federal govern ment will share the expense. Nayiga- tors have pointed out repeatedly that many dangerous reefs in Hawaiian waters were uncharted. The proposal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
Delightful Bebe Daniels Ln 'Oh Lady, Lady, New Comedy
 Production at GaLax AU- Week

What little
  really 
  tlonrn raol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

for the Photographic survey, which was made to the Pan-Pacific scientific conference last August. was heartily indorsed by the conference and was recommended to Washington by it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
WALT HOLCOMB TO SPEAK
AT JOHN MARSHALL TODAY
Doors open ut :;:iD l.. VI. for Gather
ins--Snhjrct: "rhr DEVILS
Itj.. Drive"

Walt iiolcomh. said To br among
tn" best known orators Of the Sou,n,
Who srnhc several w.eks ago at a
mass. meeting 1T the l;ijou Thcater.
Will lac the speaker AZ Il big mem
meeting this afternoon ~ a;20 O'clock
IN the john Marshall High school
auditorium The doors w!!i op.a at
$40 o,clock Mr. liolcomh vii, speak
on The Dcvi!'s Big Drive" ! -.
Swar"rty, SONG, leader and solc!s,.
who is accompanying MIR lloleomh IN
his cvauEoiistie meeting, will lead
the singing. The double made quar-
tot from the sabbath oilec cub vii!
br one ~ the features
The Boys sunday Afternoon Club
VIII meet IN thu auditorium of the
Y. NJ. 6. n this afternoon at 2.3G
o'clock. The,c viii he Grief ~.
.rrNle" aud 4 talk. More About
,fcsUs." hv General Secretary : II
Mckee Tho talk viii he illustrate ed
~ ricturcs from the masters, thrown
on the screen by powerful! st"rcopti-
coa lantern. immediately a!tcr the
r!tiu:" tho double quartet from the
sabbath Glre club will sing There
were i5I boys ~ the meeting last
sunday and the boys expect TO 20
rast tho 200 mark today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
Duke AND HORD ARE ON
CITY ELECTORAL BOARD
Appointed by Judge Richardson to
Take Places Vacated by Worth
am and Evans, Resigned.

The personnel OF the rev City
Electoral Board was perfected yes
terday when Judge Richardson named
Walter G. Duke and Oscar X. Herd
as members in place OF Coleman
Workman and Il. W. Evans. both re-
Gently resigned. Mrs. Frank l. Job
son was appointed by Judge Richard
son several days ago. taking the
place vacated by Police Justice John
l.. Ingram. The board VIII probably
meet for organization early this
'.
Mr.. Duke is well known in local.
y .... i In served as secretary OF
.h- CITY Democratic club for nearly
- quarter or 81 century. lie is a thor
orEh Democrat. and has been a leader
in party politics for many years. Mr..
hor.! Is a prominent East Endrr. ana
has been something OF a figure IN po-
litical activities for a long time.
There is much work for the board
10 do. il will have the naming 1f
all the Judges. clerks and registrars
Tor the forty pre- cinctS under the new
apportionmen;. and will he called
upon to settle in.erparty disputes. a.
well as to define the rules o; the
party organization and to settle dis
pntcs which may arise over procedure
on election day, Judge Richardson
is the final arbitcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
AUTO SHOW TO STRESS
CARS FOR FAMILY USE
More Than 100 Different Pleasure
Cars VIII BE ON Exhibit, Be-
ginning March IL.
MUSIC WILL BE TUKE
Annual banquet At jefferson Hotel
Will BE Gct-Togcthcr Meeting
for .tutomotirc DistributGrs-.\u
Parts OF State Interested.


More than 100 automobiles. OF All
conceivable designs and prices. viii
10 cxbt,,,c,, ,v,., I.t.h,,o.r. Ii. -,
annual au'o''"p'I' Sho" opens IN 'ac
Grays Armory March !. and con-
t!nuas through m. w.cI, I.,r,. ..,.,
a.. ,,,., 49,, 80,
u "oo' >p''" ~ 'ee'i 'a"'h oS '''''S
VINO WISH 10 nave their W"dS!s on
display. and from carly indications.
In. show ,h;s r.,r will oI,tdo auy
~ 80 -. ~.
'"' '"S'
ARRANGEMENTS FOR the coming show
are STaduallN heinS rounnGtd INTO
shaf.. ana Inc demand Tor moor s?ac"
has been greater this year ihan IN
any previous, one. Spec.a models
VIII Dc brouSh' hcre from th' recent
SHOWS Whiea We're h"!h ~ Ne" orN
ana IhIchGo, had some % IN" class
TEST ihodtis rs WEI! as thos' oi more
corscrNat:v" mature viii be on eNhi-
eiton. Fam'ty cars aye 10 p!aE
!eauiis r"''
me snow Is % be HELD under the
au>l,iccs o. me hlchni"nd .Ni'"mo,iEc
Trades ASSociai,on. and committee.
OF WhlSh y. " Is Iihe Is chairman. Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

were also present at the meeting
ana enjoyed tho speeches and the
rctrcshmcnts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
DISCUSS CLEANUP PLANS
AT K. K. K. BOARD MEET
'hs "o Ter Cent Cleaner. It IL Rc-
ported. since Organization Dc-
KIM Its ActIlIficn

lians for an active campaign In tho
s"ho"is Tor the cleaning up or Rich
mond We're discussed at n meeting of
the Keep klean Jt'',a in the Chamber
OF Commerce aus .oriuin Yesterday
While nj speakers have not been ar
ranged II is planned 10 have a
speaker at each sc',ool during the
coming week J. w stewart. sub
chairman who presided during the
essence OF John Kerr Branch. will
tairmount School Il; 1873 O'Clock
tomorrow. Mrs. William Burrows.
OF the Mothers Club on this matter.
ONE! speakers ut the meeting yes
..rda% were: i. r. Willard and T.
';!wood Tragic. II was reported nj
MS meeting also that Al leader In tho
municipal affairs of he city had
stated that Richmond was 30 per cent
cleaner thnn before the club started
its activities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
DEGREE OF P0CAHONTAS
EXPLAINED BY OFFICIALS
Interesting tddrr<SScN Are NnJc nj
Meeting Of Red Men OF Golden

Eagle Council.
At the meeting OF Golden Eagle
Council. No. ., Degree Of Porahon:as
order OF Red Men. last "Wednesday
night. interesting addresses were
made hy tho Great pocahontns. Laura
Robertson. of ENmorc. Va: the Great
Keeper of W.mpum. Miss Dolls All.
ridge. alid the State Organizer. Mrs
Cherry. OF Norfo,a. who explained