davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27
GRAY COMES OUT
With TESTIMONY
Feels Like a Brand New Man
and Would Convince Every
one Of Value of Tanlac.

Although told millions Of times over.
the story Of Tanlac is always new and
interesting TO people who are trying to
find medicine TO relieve their suffering
and bring them back 10 health and hap
piness. Tanlac produces results and that
is why so many people are praising il.
w. J.. Gray, 00512 Ninth street, :. T.,
Washington, ID. C., says: IF | could
] would convince every sufferer in the
land of what a great medicine Tanlac is.
About year ago my stomach went
wrong and then il seemed that nearly
everything got the matter with me.
got so nervous, weak and dizzy |
would shake like o leaf. Why, at times |
could hardly hold a knife and fork in nv
hands. was always constipated and had
frequent head aches and pains in the
small OF my back. Gas on nv stomach
caused awful pain and rapid heart pal
plta,ion, and the least exer,ion or short
walk would leave me painting for breath.
"My first bottle of Tanlac helped me
so much that bought more and am now
feeling like a brand new man. ! have a
wonderful appetite, eat what want.
and am gaining weight right along. |
haven't an ache or pain now ana am
brimful of new life and energy. Tanlac Is
certainly without an equal"
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by the
Eckerd Drug Stores; in New Cas- =, by
T.. Challenger a Son and ali le .al &
druggists everywhere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27
CONFESSES POISONING
CANDIES SENT BY MAIL
Reading Woman Finally Admits
That She Sought Death Of
Her Younger Neighbor.

Reading. Pa. Nov. s7.-Mrs. Seneca
Beard, 81, in Jail here charged with
attempt 10 murder Mrs. Amos
Chamurs. %. her neighbor. by send
ing her a box of poisoned candy. con-
fessed today 10 Postal Inspector Val
entine Schoenborgcr and City Detec-
tives Britton and St Clair that she
sent the box. She said. after repeated
previous denials of guilt. that che
committed the ofrense unaided
She said she bought poison TO
"exterminate rats" put IL in the
candy. mailed it and then went 10 see
her husband. who is III in Jail. Mrs.
Beard, who has considerable property,
has seven grown children.
Tho motive. she said. was the fact
that she lost most OF the petty law
suits which she and tho Chamurs and
others had engaged in before an alder
man. She finally concluded that the
law was against her." and she de-
cided 20 seek revenge along her own
lines. She may not be admitted TO
ball.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27
NJ. =. PREACHERS MEET
Interesting Reports Read at Session
Today In Grace Church House.

The session Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Preachers Association at Grace
church house this morning was an
interesting meeting. Rev. w. !. Har-
ris was elected president pro TEN. Rev.
George Appel. who is assisting Rev.
Ivanhoe Willis i'm conducting evan
selistic services at Marshallton church,
conducted the devotions.
Rev. Leonard White, Rev. +. Il.
Thomas. and Rev. T. J, Ssrd were APP
pointed a nominating committee.
Rev. Ivanhoe Willis reported that
more than $4,000 was raised at the
dedication yesterday.
DR.. c. r. Eley. OF the department
OF rural work. Department OF Homo
Missions. spoke on his work. Rev: i,
L. Johnson. ID. d, OF Washington. ID
c. spoke on "The World Outlook foi
Prohibition"
Rev. Leonard White read the actor
Of the Board of Bishops at their re
cent session. concerning the re-mar
rage Of divorced persons. Only th'
/ innocent party in a divorce Tor adult
cry is eligible to be remarked by
Methodist Episcopal preacher. a dis
cussion followed, one minister tellinl
Of his unwittinsly marrying a divorce
couple.
Rev. w. A. Wise Of the Middletowl
district. also spoke briefly.
Next Monday DIR. Ninde Of the Phil
adelphia Conference will be IN
| speaker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27
T|ERNAN ASKS COURTS
TO END ALL HIS SUITS
Would Check Divorce Proceed.
ings and Take His Family TO
New Fields to Live.
BY Associated Press to Every ryeninx.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
South Bend. Ind, Nov. 27.-DlsmIssal
of court actions now pending were
sOugh; today by John +. Tiernan for
mer law professor of the University
OF Notre Dame, following his return
TO his wife, Mrs. Augusta Tlernan at
their home here yesterday. With
suits dismissed. II was said the couple
with the three children. including the
Infant son whose paternity had been
charged to Harry Poplin, by Mrs.
Tlernan, would hide away in New
York state and begin life anew.
Prof. and Mrs. Tiernan left their
home early today and were said 10
be closeted with attorneys in an effort
to obtain the dismissal OF the two
suits pending, the appeal from the de-
cision In the city court in the paternity
case and suit for divorce which was
reopened by the revoking of the de-
cree granted Mr.. Tiernan last week.
Mrs. Blanche Brimmer. to whom
Prof. Tiernan was married in Crown
Point. Ind, Saturday. returned to the
home Of her parents In Iowa from
Chicago, according TO a statement by
Mr. TierHan last night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27
NEW JURY DRAWN
To Servo In General Sessions nnt
Superior Courts.

For the Court OF General Sessions
December 4 Jury Commissioners ]. &.
Lawson and John X. Lambson have
drawn the following petit jury:
First Representative district-Chas
II. Taylor. Lewis Zobley.
Second-Frank Parker. Daniel Far
rem.
Third-Gilpin g. Woodward, James
T.. Prentiss. Alex J. Butler, James
Gallagher.
Fonrth-Gilbcrt Barrett. Wesley II.
Johnson. Harry &. litter. James Il.
Cahill.
Fifth-Thomas II. Jackson. Edward
y. Hanlcy. Walter Richardson. Will
liam II. Rossell.
sixth-william Leach. Jacob II.
weldin.
Seventh--Isasc w. Hopes. Durbin
ID. Young. Clarence Norris. J. Poulson
Chandler.
Eighth-George II. Davis. Samuel
Little.
Ninth--Charles II. Jarman. Alonzo
IL. Messick.
Tenth-Hebron Collins. Sewell C.
Scott. Benjamin Moore. Theodore w
Hanf.
Eleventh-willlam J. McAvoy. Eu.
gene Thornton.
Twelfth-willard X. Price. FRANK
a. Pennington.
Thirteenth--George II. Mccoy, VIII.
liam NJ. Holton.
Fourteenth-George w. Daniels
Edward w. Daniels.
Observation-Disclosures Frazer, Jarr,
Seemans.
For the same period tho followin,
additional jury has also been drawn
First Representative distrlct-Jame
Mckenna.
Second-Georgc w. Lyons.
Third--Frank Tindall.
Fourth-Sherwood Thompson.
fifth-George +. Jones.
Sixth--John II. Grassland.
Seventh-Robert Walker.
Eighth-Iioward Hobson.
Ninth-IIoward Leak.
Tenth-Platt Burris.
Eleventh.. Walter Davis.
Twelfth-Warner CHM.
Thirteenth-.fohn Wiest
Fourteenth-Thomas H. Townsend
F'ifteenth-John Il. Lockerman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27
"y- BOYS PROGRAM.
Juveniles Are Going to Have n Busy
Week of Activities.

Members Of the Boys Division at
the Y. NJ. c. 4. are going 10 have a
busy week according 70 the program
that has been mapped out for their
activities. There is something sched-
uled for every day as follows:
Monday. $50 p. m.-Older juniors
Bible Class and discussion group.
Monday. p. m.-Older Boys coun-
ell meeting and Bible class.
Tuesday. y. m.-Weekly meeting
of the Photographs Club.
"Wednesday. y. m.-Employed
Boys brotherhood business meeting
and Bible discussion group.
"Wednesday, s p. m.-Radio and
Stamp Club meetings.
Thursday. y. m.-Weekly meeting
OF the Dvamatic Club under direction
OF ]. Frank Huss, which includes re-
hearsals for the annual minstrel show
TO be held during the spring
! Friday, ) p. m.-Oldor Boys cabinet
! business meeting.
Friday. $50 p. m.-Hi-Y Club busl.
ness meeting and discussion group.
Saturday. ! p. m.-An educationa
trip 70 the Sharpiess-Hendles Ic,
Cream Co.'S plant. where the boys vii
see that product made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27
THREE men ARRESTED
BY FEDERAL AGENTS
Defendants Held in Bail for a
Hearing on Charge Of Nio-
lating Liquor Laws.

William Hrnyck. John Borus and
Konstanty Czerwienski. arrested Sat
urday by Frank Il. Haley. agent for
the Law and Order Society. assisted
by Federal agents. charged with vio-
lating the State liquor laws and selling
intoxicating liquors. were each held
In $1,000 bail for a hearing next Sat
prday, when arraigned before Deputy
Judge Lynn. in the Municipal Court
this morning.
The arrest Of Hirnyck was the out
come OF n raid conducted by tho Of
ficers when they visited his place at
309 South Heald street. The officers
say. they found nine bottles of what IL
supposed to be alcoholic beverage. A
secret panel In the wall was also dis
covered by the officers. they said.
Borus lives at 13l Sixth avenue. A
raid on his homo revealed three gal
Ions of supposed liquor, and n still.
About co gallons Of fermented mash
were destroyed
At the home of Czerwienski, 4iG
Seventh avenue. the officers say they
found about 10 gallons of what Is be-
lleved to be finished whisSey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27
MARY 6R0oAN HAS
LAPSE OF MEMORY
Continued from page 4.

The young woman went to the po-
leo station here on Saturday night
and asked the police to help her find
her mother. She could not tell where
her mother lived. nor could she tell
her own name and address. She be-
camo hysterical and was sent to the
Delaware Hospital. whore she re-
mained until today before telling any
thing definite about herself.
Mrs. Brogap had been employed for
two days before leaving home as a
mendcr at the plush works OF Collins
4 Aikran. in West Philadelphia. II was
learned today. She left her home on
Friday night. an Every Evening rep
resentative was told. with some
friends on an outing. When she left
them later in the evening. she SEEM
ed in the best OF health and was evil
IDENTIFY going straight home. She
failed TO do this. however. and the
woman with whom she had been stay
Ing had heard nothing regarding her
whereabouts until this morning.
Where she spent Friday night Is not
known.
Although she said at the hospital
that her friend kitty" lived at her
address. this was found to be- incor-
rect. Kitty" lives in another section
OF the city. This morning Kitty" re-
ceivcd letter from Mrs. Brogan, it
was said. written almost incoherently
and in style OF handwriting hardly
recognizable as her own. In this let
ter she stated that she was forget
ting things Ii was mailed in Phila-
delphia Saturday evening. evidently
Just before she came to Wilmington.
IL was said at her rooming house to-
day that Mrs. Brogan has not been in
very good health and had been mel
ancholy and sad because OF domestic
troubles. She had been separated
from her husband. IL was said. and
has been considerably worried over
this.
At the Delaware Hospital IL was
said the young woman had in her
possession 80 cents. When she left
Philadelphia. she told the nurses. she
had more than 81.
The hospital will keep her at the
institution over night and will notify
Kitty" Murphy and have her come
here and take the young woman TO
her home. Kitty" Murphy said to-
day that she would notify Mrs. Bro
cams mother. who. IL is said. lives on
Penrose street. Philadelphia. and they
would make arrangements to come
here after her as soon as possible.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27
SUNSHINE CAMPAIGN
WASLAUNCHED TODAY
Drive on This Week for $4,000
Fund to Aid in Behalf OF
Needy.

An intensive campaign for n fund
OF $4,000 to maintain and extend its
work in behalf OF the sick. crippled
and blind was given n flying start to-
day by the Delaware Division OF the
international Sunshine Society.
At n luncheon-mceting in tho du
Barry Room OF the Hotel du Pont.
beginning at 1880 o'clock. the ac-
complishments OF the society in the
state since it's founding twenty years
ago were reviewed and it's plans for
alienation OF suffering in the future
were told in detail.
The lupcheon-meeting was attended
| by 500 or more men and women
actively identified with the charitable
and civic work in Wilmington. Mrs
George w. Dorsey. state president,
presented Mrs. Donald =. Ashbrook. a.
chairman. and DIR. Harrison w
Howell as vice-chairman OF the $780,
600 campaign. and Mrs. Ashbrook as
sumed command OF the meeting.
Mrs. John Alden. New York. founder
and president Of the international
/ Sunshine Society, was guest Of
] honor. she arrived in the city yes
| terday and was entertained by Mrs
! Dorsey at her home. 2O0i jefferson
street. During the afternoon they
/ visited two blind children with n view
20 having them placed IN the Arthur
Home Tor Blind Babies, at Summit. y
J., maintained by the international
Sunshine Society. one OF the babies
Mrs Alden believed should be talSer
10 the home as soon ~ possible II Il
Is 10 survive and be suitably trained n
lfc. The other blind baby can b,
sent later.
Baby Ellen. whldh was sent 70 IN,
Arthur Home from Wilmington. 1.
doing splendidly." said Mrs. Alden
who confirmed the reports that as
result Of several operations the chnC
now is able 20 distinguish moyins
objects. Il is unlikely, however
baby Ellen" will be able 10 come {,
Wilmington 20 participate in thi
weeks campaign because her ply
sic!ans fear the effects OF excitemen
upon her.
Although only four years old an,
physically has only the body OF
child Of two. Baby Ellen is now abl
10 dance as well as walk. and cai
sing ltue melodies" Mrs. Alden said
she has also developed into a prett,
child and Will surprise the member
OF the sunshine branches in Whining
ton. who have raised the money 10
, her maintenance. by her vast chang
Tor the better"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27
CHIEF MANIT0w0G TELLS
OF HIS CONVERSION

one Of a family OF twenty-four
children and past seventy-fve years
Of axe. Chief MRnitowog. a slwash
Indian told OF his conversion 10
Christianity while a prisoner in Sing
Sing prison. New York. before an
audience IN the Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church last night.
Il was the biggest slime. and
drunkard IN the world" he said. but
the light OF belief in God and His Son
soon dawned upon me"
Speaking Of his family he said that
his father IS LOG years old. People
are getting weaker all the time" ne
added. We Indians eat wholesome
meat, bread and cold water, while you
people eat pies, cakes and sweets and
then 20 20 the dentist"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27
FOURTEEN FIRES
OVER THE WEEKEND
riremen Were Kept Busy. But
Nothing Occurred to Cause
Serious Trouble.

Fourts .es. none OF them serious.
IL an saai weekend record for the
ur cf Fire. The most costly
.. doing damage mt about $4,000
vas caused by an cverheated stove In
the store of Charles Deckster. Heald
ard A s,rects. shortly after O'Clock
yesterday morning. The fire COM
pnnies responded tn an alarm and
after % half-hour night succeeded In
sh~'king the name~.
other nrcs occurring on Saturday
Included q grass b.axe at Ninth and
uodn.y streets. requiring the services
of Engine Company No. 8. The same
company responded to a local call
when brush ignited and for a while
threatened the property 81 the Angus
tine Paper Mills. In the north Brandy
wine Park.
Engine Companies No. and =. and
Truck Company No. oxtineushed a
hlasc In the home 81 James Cartugile.
2laa West Second street. a child
PLAYING with matches Is given "a the
cause. Damage estimated at $40.
4 oefcctlve iiue In the home of
'Lft'Af'@ H'NAN"f 's' 'lttss EAs''As tthS-
81 slight damage.
\ nrc IN grass and weeds at Shall
cross avenue and Scott streets early
Yesterday morning caused slight dam
sge.
\ IRE due 90 defective fiue. in
The homo ~ John smith. colorcd. s5oi
Franklin street. early last night was
esiin<uishcd by Engine Company No
10 win a slight loss.
\ Ford truck. owned and operated
hf Herbert N. Brown. was damaged
to IN extent Of si5 late SATURDAY
Afternoon. The loss Is covered by
tntufa-cc. An alarm of fire was sen:
M rom box iss. az Third and JefYer-
son streets, and the district COM
nanies responded.
shortly after \ o'clock this mcrnins
hlare IN tho home of John Skip
rsn bos Maryland avenue. did dam
sTc o. tho extent Of $50. Engine Com.
rlny Ns : responded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27
Mayor Harvey on stand.

Mayor Harvey was next called and
testified nc was present AZ the con-
ference Of Mr.. Satterthwaite. Mr.. Nc
Manus and Mr. Hook IN August.
The mayor gave substantially the
sams testimony az Mr.. Satterthwaite
and corroborated the testimony OF the
preceding witness.
The mayor said that an effort was
made TO find out from Hook II any
members OF City Council or the Board
OF Health were interested In the deal.
/ but that no such conformation could
be obtained. The witness said Hook
and DR.. Frantz had approached him
and said he hoped he would get to-
gether with Howard and~have no fur
/ ther trouble on their agreement.
On cross-examination Mayor Harvey
said that Hook said ne had given no
money 20 Erantz. lie also added that
/ Frantz had told him 10 would be neces-
sary for him 20 get some money 70
pay the people necessary 20 get the
deal through.
The mayor said that neither DR.
1 Frantz nor his son was present al
the conference.
Councilman James McManus chair
man OF the finance committee OF City
Council VINO was also present at the
conference. testified 20 by both DR.
Handy and Mayor Harvey. was mex
called 10 the stand. This was at /
o'clock. His testimony was purely
corroborative with the exception OF
several Incidents.
he declared Hook said Howard r
Frantz told him he (Frantz) was the
political power in Wilmington and
that he could obtain the contract only
through his influence.
Mr.. Hook at a conference with mem
bers Of council and the Health Board
reduced the price on the !ncineratol
from $4,000 70 $4,000.
David J. Relnhardt, counsel 20
Hook, brought out the fact in cross.
examination that Hook had repUdi
ated his agreement with Howard
Frantz.
Mr.. McManus was then excused anC
court took recess at 10 o'clock.
Court opened at 1902 ocl-ck, w1tl
Judge Rice and Rodney on the bench
A surprise was the small number o
persons in the court room. there no
being more than twenty in the room
outside Of the jury, attorneys an,
court attaches.
DIR. G. NJ. Handy. president OF th'
Board of Health and DIR. r S. Nc
Birney. secretary. were spectators.
Preceded by their counsel, Rober
c.. Harman. DR.. Frantz and his son
Howard. entered the courtroom a
1907, the son following immediately
behind his father. These two defend
ants took seats just inside the rai
separating the seats in the rear from
these IN the front part Of the room.
Henry b. Hoot. the third defendant
with his counsel. David J. Reinhard
and Frank Speakman. entered HI
court room At 1910 and took seat
near the counsel bench.
Warden Plummer occupied a sea
in this section and Or. Frantz spoll
TO him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27
CITY COURT CASES.
Two Defendants Heavily Fined When
Adjudged Guilty of Speeding.

Deputy Judge Lynn, sitting in the
Municipal Court this morning i'm
posed a fine OF S25 and costs each on
Vernon II. McCaulley and Howard
Weatherby for speeding.
Abraham Rathstein. arrested last
Saturday az the instance OF the Phila-
delphia authorities on q charge Of
utterlng a worthless check. was held
in $500 bail for a hearing December Il.
The court continued until December
80. the case OF Charles Brewley.
charged with breach OF the peace.
Patsey Villona. charged with a
statutory offence. was granted a con-
tinuance of his case until Wednesday.
Giving the defendant the benefit Of
the doubt. Judge Lynn dismissed
Joseph Tushinski. VINO was charged
with violating the State liquor law
and selling intoxicating liquor.
Thomas Cunningham. charged with
non-support OF his wife and child, was
granted continuance OF his case un-
I'll tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27
COUNTY OFFICIALS HURT
NHf\ AUTO AND TRUCK CRASH

Ralph 7. White. clerk % the Court
of Common Pleas: Darlington Finn.
recorder ~ deeds and Cue Il. Kindell.
transcrh.ng clerk OF the recorders
once. ngured IN an automobile col
tsiou 90 Moorc's. Pa. saturday night.
While returning from the Army and
Navy iooihall game in Philadelphia
While the W!imington.ans were 60
ms south On the Chester pike an
auto truck preceding north got across
q The wrong side % the road and
ne two van colided. Both were con-
sidfrahiy damaged. Mr.. Films r.gh;
arm We slEhtly injured.
NJ. White owned and wa. driving
TIE automobile containing the WI
nunstcnians. The driver % the truck
vac taken before Squire Pugh. who
lmposed flne and costs aSsresatlnr
So
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27
MARRIAGE Licenses I>sued

MAGISTRATE Giuckman has issued
n'hfrhEo licenses 90 the following:
danlrn j. oDonnell. $50 West sixth
sife'i ana Mary Mulhern. s3s wes,
SECOND street; DominiCk Isnrioo. e25
ldhroih street, and Josephine la
lhfhin, Same address. Nelson J.
Nilcr. fi3 South Franklin street. and
veronica A. Whaley. 1855 Chestnu,
street Armand Monquale. ses Linden
street. Camden. ~ T.. and Aurora ID
talta. 1918 Lancaster avenue: Egber;
q. Parker is4s Wilson street. and
Carrie Hall. l24o Wilson street,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27
INVESTIGATING WHOLESALE
THEFIS OF AUTO CARS

According TO Wallace s. Handy
prosecuting attorney for the auto
mobile division of the Delaware State
Highway Department. the inyestiga-
ton being conducted by him IN an
effort 10 unearth a syndicate OF auto
mobile thieves. has TO date failed 10
reveal that stolen cars located by his
department in Kent county, are the
property OF Chester. Pa, people.
Following the indictment OF two
Dover business men IN the Chester
Federal Court a week ago. on charges
OF buying stolen cars, detectives are
now working TO ascertain II any Of the
20 Ford cars located by the State
Highway Police IN different s~lrts OF
Kent county. are the property Of
Delaware or Penneylvania people. As
the engine numbers had been erased.
the detectives are handicapped.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27
HARRY WATERS INJURED.
hnn over b! n Heavy Wagon Il
Vicinity Of Miuauadalc.

While assisting IN the moving O, n
iamily at Minquadalo. Saturday after
noon, Harry Waters. aged % years.
VAS run over by heavy wagon.
When a team started 10 run away he
Erahhcd the bride of one OF the
horses. hut was thrown % the road
Na', and The wheels Of the vehicle
PASSED over his stomach. He was
hfought 90 the Delaware Hospital.
whore an examination showed that.
in addition 90 other injuries. two
small bones IN hts back are fractured
and his spinal column is injured.
Waters is n son of the farmer at
The New Castle County Hospital farm
and was employed during the summer
~ Robert Mcrsrlin OF Farnhurst. The
waters family moved TO Minquadale
from Townscnd a year ago
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27
Odd Fellows OniciaI Dead,

W. w. Douiy. grand secretary of
the Grand Lodge OF Delaware, /. o. O.
r.. received word today that Past
Grand Sire Pinkerton Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge had died this morning.
The message was from Grand Secre-
tary George ii. Fuller and set forth
that the funeral viii be held Wednes.
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Unitarian Church in Worcester, Mass
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO GOLF
FUND NOW TOTAL S2.50t

Including the subscription OF Mr..
and Ms. I. G. du Pont, approximately
s2.5O0 OF one-hah OF the required
amount o. the Municipal Golf Associa-
ton Campaign has been raised. IL was
reported AZ a meeting OF the team cap
talns In Parlors 4 and 2 at the Hotel
Gu Pont today.
Although the campaign is being
staged al which has been termed an
inoppor;une time. team Captains ex-
pressed the hope that the amour;
would be raised during the remaninc
few days ot the campaign. which will
elose ThanksrivinE Day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27
kU kLUX DONATE CASH
WITH WHICH TO AID POOR

As Rev. George w. Bounds. pastor
OF kingswood NJ. 4. Church. was
closing the anniversary service. eight
masked men. garbed in the regalia Of
the Ku Klux Klan. stalked into the
church and laid an envelope on the
altar. The envelope contained $50
with the instructions IL was 10 be
used FOR thanksgiving cheer for the
poor. No one in the congregation was
able 70 learn who the donors were.