davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-27
Federal, COURT

Continued from page y.
d below Frankfort. He foun
he trail about two and a bal
niles beyond Frankfort and fol
owed the trail which was easily
cen as it had rained heavily -
e the latter part Of the night
hey finally found il in front OF
farm house in the possession OF
orion and Gordon. two Of the
efendant5. MIR. Collins said all
we're very wet. The truck showed
igns Of having had barrels in the
POTION. The engine was hot
GORDON and Norton said they'd
cen hauling tobacco, but there
as no indication OF any. The
,oys had a little whisky. One
ottle bore part Of a label shoW-
70 it was from the D. /. Moor5
.istillery. He took them anf
rove to Lawrenceburg. The
ollowed another pike, came to !;
arm by the roadside; saw sign
+ barrels having been rolled in
he barn was on the farm Of J
Iiller Watson. He gave Their
nermission to search without
earch warrant; signed waiver O
search warrant. The barn wa
ocked. Watson had the key il
lis pocket. Inside were 81 bar
els of whisky covered with :
arpaluin. The whisky barrel
we're wet. Other prohibtio'
gents, Collins said, went to tn
istillery and found the rest O.
The 48 barrels which a check ha
aown missing from the ware
house after the bandits had LEI
Five and a half cases were Short
hese were not found. He sal
that at first Norton and Gordon
enied knowing anything abou
he robbery; later he said he di
get some information from then
they finally said, he testife
that there was no use to deny it
hey had been caught with thc
coods. He got information O
he location of the barn fror
hem. Thew told him that they
ed been told to get the
nd go out on the pike and wait
or touring car. They told hin
Who got them to do it, Collin
aid, but objection on the part OF
License attorneys prevented hin
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-27
SOCfAg aaa PERSONAL
Buffet Supper

Mrs. B. L. Middleton enter
tanned very delightfully."- with a
buffet supper Wednesday even
ing for a number Of the Presby-
byterial delegates and few 9TH
er friends. The affair was very
informal and greatly enjoyed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-27

$ 1850 49, " NAA 40 .
| was tired out all
over anditWas an eff
fort for me to move.
Il was irritable and
couldnot slcepnights
and had trouble with
my bowels and atmy
periods. It seemed
thatnearly every one
around me knew of
your medicine and
wanted me to try it,
SO Of. last 7 took
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-27

S a scathing arraignment Of the
leartless creed OF modern soci-
ty, which offers its girls or tbs
uction block Of marriage TO the
richest bidder.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-27
The Rkad Madison County, Thursday IT, 1922

A pleasure-loving rich man, who
had never known struggle in his
life. A wonderful girl and
child, who had never known any
thing else.
New York, seething, surging,
pulling them together in this
swirl.
And the beautiful story that
comes from it all will make your
heart glad.
SNUB POLLARD COMEDY
MOVIE CHAT.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
ITEMS FROM THE
KITCHEN WARE SECTION

Aluminium Ware % extra good quality,
consisting Of DOUBLE BOILERS,
CONVEX KETTLES, COVERED
SAUCE PANS, DOUBLE ROAST.
ERS, PERcoLAToRs, etc, repre-
sorting values up to S3.oo--Your
choiee during this sale at S1.4e each.
Il you know the danger to health
from using wares that chip and crack
INTO the food you will buy none but
ALUMINIUM COOKING UTENSILS
ard .beEe IS your opportunity.
ALI COPPER NICKEL PLATED
TEA KETTLES, sizes and 9, regu-
,as2.s6 value-sale price $t.39.
TIN WASH BOILERS, copper bottom
sizes and 8, regular $3.50 quality
Sale price S22s.
PLAIN THIN BLOWN TuMsLERs
were soe-sale price 6se dozen.
skAT CLEANSING POWDER should
be IN every good housekeeper'i
dtchen-sale price So for l-pount
can.
MOP HANDLES made of good quality
wood. strong spring-sale price liz
each.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
MEMS FURNISHINGS

MEMS wool SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, odd makes, value $500
Sale price $1.3e a garment.
MEMS GLASTONBURY WOOL
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, regular
s2.l9 quahty-Sale price 91.85 a gar
menL
MEMS HEAVY FLEEcE-LlNEDI
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS - Sale
price 8Sc each.
MEMS RIBBED SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS-Sale price 75c each
MEMS HEAVY RIBBED UNION
SUlTS-Sale price $1.5o.
MEMS OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT.
SHlRTS-Sale price $1.23.
MEMS OUTING FLANNEL PAJA.
MAS-Saie price $2.1e.
MEMS FLANNELETTE OVER.
SHIRTS, in grey khaki-Sale price
MEMS HEAVY WOOL HOSE, regular
500 and s1.25 values-Sale price 7ec
pair.
MEMS 3se HOSE, in black, grey
brown and navy--Sale price 28e
pair.
MEMS CANVAS Gloves, GOOD
weight, brown and blue wrists-Sale
price lie pair.
MEMS BLUE cHAMBRAY WORK
SHiRTS-Sale price $50.
MEMS REPP NEGLlGEE SHIRTS,
good patterns, will stand the laundry
test, value s2.e0-Sale price S1.5e.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
GLOVES

LADIES' IMPORTED KID GLOVES,
in black, tan and brown, sizes 6 to
IA, regular $3.50 quality-SaIe price
S1.4e a pair.
LADIES' AND. MISSES WOOL
GAUNTLET GLOVES, in grey,
brown and heather mixtures, regular
$3.50 quality-Sale price CSC pair.
LADIES' REAL CHAMOISETTE
GLOVES, in brown. black and white,
regular $3.50 quaIity-Sale price Sec
pair.
8 AND 6-INcH FANCY DRESDEN
RIBBON, suitable for fancy work
Sale price 39o yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
TOILET ARTICLES

WAMPoLE's COD LIVER, CSC.
t6-oUNCE BOTTLE BEEF IRON
AND WINE; 7sc.
WHITE PINE COUGH SYRUP WITH
TAR, 17c.
HINkLE's cAscARA PILLS, 100 for
2oc..
FLETcHER's cAsToRlA, 27c.
KINDS HONEY, AND ALMOND, SIC
PONDS VANISHING CREAM, 23c.
SYKES COMFORT POWDER, large
42c; medium, 21e.
WILLIAMS TALcUM POWDER, ;
odors, 12c.
koLYNos' TOOTH PASTE, ice.
PALM OLIVE SOAP, Sc a cake.
WooD6URY's FACIAL SOAP, 1ec q
cake.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
AT CLEARANCE SALE PRICES
TABLE. LINENS

53-fNcH~ BLEAcHED MERcERIZED
DAmAsk-Sale price 45e a yard.
64-INcH 5LEAcHED MERcERIZED
DAMASk-Sale price Csc and s5c a
yard.
PINCH BLEACHED TABLE DAM
ASK-Saie price S1.1o 4 yard.
66-INcH WIDE BLEACHED ALL
LINEN DAMASK- Sale price size a
yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
HOSIERY

LADIES' PHOENIX SILK HOSIERY.
in black only. regular S1.25 quality
Sale price Csc pair.
LADIES' RIBBED TOP ONYX Isle
HOSIERY, black only, regular s5c
quality-Sale price Gee a pair.
LADIES' FULL-FA HIoNEp
PHOENIX Isle HOSE, black and
colors, value 59c-Sale price 47c a
pair.
LADIES' 5URsoN HOSIERY, black
and colors In regular and extra sizes.
were SOC and 59c-Sale price 37Lae a
pair.
CHILDREN's RIBBED HOSE, black
white and brown, were 29c-Sale
price ice a. pair.
INFANTS WHITE cAsHMER E
HOSE, silk heel and toe, were $50
Sale price 3ac a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
NOTIONS

SPOOL COTTON
Sale price 55c a dozen.
CROCHET CoTToN-sale
price $500 a dozen.
DOUBLE MESH HAIR NETS-Sale
price 8 for 25c.
|fIs AND PINCH WIDE BETTING,
white or black-Sale price 7e a yard.
HUMP HAIR PINS, all sizes-SaIe
price 8 packages for 1oc.
lDELoNG SNAPS, u on card-Sale
price &c a card.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
MATTRESSES

$500 SILK FLOSS MATTRESS for
S134o.
$500 PREMIER FELT MATTRESS
for S13.6o.
$500 BRIGHTON FELT MATTRESS
for 5000.
$14.oo CANE COMBINATION MAT
TRESS for $3.50.
s9.75 COTTON ROLL EDGE MAT
TRESS for $3.50
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
BED PILLOWS

s3.75 FEATHER BED PILLOW for
S2.49 pair.
$3.50 FEATHER BED PILLOW for
1919 a pair.
$3.50 FEATHER BED PILLOW FOR
$3.50 a pair.
$5.75 FEATHER BED PILLOW for
$3.50 d pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
KNIT UNDERWEAR

LADIES' FLEEcED VESTS AND
PANTS, regular 800 quality Sale
price CSC each.
MISSES FLEEcED UNION SUITS,
regular st.25 duality-Sale price 75c
a suit
BOYS FLEEcED UNION SUITS.
regular s1.25 quality-Sale price 75e
suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
HANDKERCHIEFs

LADIES' PURE LINEN HEM
STITCHED HANDkERcHIEFs, reg
ular 25c quality-Sale price S1.65 a
dozen.
MEMS WHITE PURE LINEN HEM.
STITC Il E o HANDKERCHlEFS,
were 15c-Sale price $1.25 a dozen.
LADIES EMBROIDERED LAW N
Observation-Disclosures price 70
each.
FANCY BOX WRITING PAPER, white
and colors-Sale price ICE box.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
SPECIALS

sx12 FIBRE RUGS. value $1,000. for
94.se.
.sx3 REMNANTS OF lNLAID LIMO.
EEUM for 3sc each.
COUCH COVERS, vaiUe $40, for
S1.se each.
COCOA or ROPE DOOR MATS,
vsfue $1.69, for S1.ze.
COCOA OR ROPE DOOR MATS,
vatue 1928, for $1.69.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
DOMESTICS

72-INcH WIDE HALF BlEAcHED
ALL LINEN DAMAsK-Sale price
S1.s5 a yard.
66-INcH ALL LINEN PATTERN
CloTH-Sale price SAGE.
ALL LINEN NAP.INS-Sale prices
S4.6e, s5.45 and up to $3.50 a dozen.
mERcERlZED TABLE CLOTHS, 2
yards long. hemmed and hemmed
stitched-Sale prices S1.59 to $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
RAG RUGS

1886 PLAIN RAG RUGS, value 69c,
FOR 4zc.
e7a54 PLAIN RAG RUGS, value $1.49,
fol esc. .--..
24,s4a FANCY BORDERS, value $3.50,
Tor s1.59.
50x60 FANCY BORDERS. value $500,
FOR S2.29.
35x72 FANCY. BORDERS, value sass,
tor S2.ee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04

5ox72-INcH GREY AND TAN
5LANKETS-Sale price S1.es pair.
ox76 GREY AND TAN BLANKETS
Sale price S2.10 a pair.
GOOD SIZE GREY OR WHITE
BLANkETS-Sa1e price S4.3e pair.
PLAID BLANKETS, good patterns
Sale price $4.e9 pair.
I64x76 GREY BLANKETS, bound sim
gle, 2 pounds-Sale price $2.39.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
BLANKET CLEARANCE

GREY ARMY BLANKETS, ~ pounds
Sale price S3.ee.
WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, blue and
pink borders, value s10.oe-Sale
price S7.95 a pair.
SOFT FLUFFY WOOL WHITE AND
PLAID BLANKETS, value s14.0o-
Sale price sfo.93 a pair.
BETTER QUALITY BLANKETS al
5000 pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
TOWELING

BLEAcHED COTTON CRASH TOW
ELINc-Sale price lie q yard.
UNION GLASS ToMELING - Sale
price 49, yard.
UNeLEAcHED CRASH ToWELlNe
Sale price zee yard.
16-INCH AL LINEN BROWN TOW
ELiNG-Sale price zee a yard.
is-INCH BROWN ToWELlNe-Sais
price tic q yard.
le-lNcH PART LINEN ToHELlNe-
Sale price iec a yard.
ALL LINEN BLEAcHEo CRASH
Sale price Csc yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
NECKWEAR

Including Collar and Cuff Set
500 oUALITY-sale price Csc.
$500 QUALITY-sale price CSC.
1880 QuALlTY-SaIe price 500.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04

26-lNcH BROWN COTTON = Sale
price fcIsc i yard.
I35-INCH HEAVY BROWN COTTON
Sale price 17c a yard.
io-INCH BROWN CoTToN-S a e
prices Ice and 21c a yard.
35-INCH BLEACHED COTToN-Sale
prices 15c and 13c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04

Iex12 ADMINISTER RUGS, regular
$44.5O quality-sale price $500.
ox12 ADMINISTER RUGS, regular
S47.00 Quality-SaIe price. $500.
ex12 ADMINISTER RUGS. regular
$4,000 quality-sale price $44.oo. =
sx12 WILTON RUGS, regular $500
quality-Sale price $4,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
CONCOLEUM RUGS

sSt2 FEET value $500. for $15.oo.
7-5xs FEET, value $11.95, for $9.0o.
S-sSo FEET. value 1915. for $7.75.
90 FEET. value $2.69, for $ts9.
314-6 FEET. value s1s5, for STAG.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
CLEARANCE OF CoTToNs

36-INcH BLEACHED COTTON
Sale price 22c q yard.
45-INcH BLEAcHED SHEETlkG-l
Sale price S5c yard.
72-INCH BLEACHED SHEETlNG-i
Sale price Csc a yard.
Sf-INCH HEAVY 3 1 z A c n D
SHEETING-Sale price Tie yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04

sf-INcH BROWN sHEETINe-ssls
price zoe yard
WIDE BLEAcHED SHEET
ING-Ssle price 23c 4 yard
42.INCH WIDE TuBlNG-Ssle price
zoe q yard.
45-INcH WIDE TuBINe-saie prics
i2e a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
GRASS RUGS

1896 Inch, value 75c. for 4se.
'35x72-iNCH, value $2.98, for $1.ee.
S6x1o FEET, value $14.50, for SO so.
9xf2 FEET. value $3.50. for $f249.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
CARPETS

27-INcH WIDE TAPESTRY CAR
PET, value 98c-Sale price Sc a
yard
27-INcH WIDE VELVET CARPET,
value $1.75--Sale price S1.3e yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04

17x34 HUcK ToWELs-Saie ptcs
10 Is HUcK TowELs-sale price
90 ss HUcK ToWELs-ssie price
1894 TURKISH TowELs-sale price
16o. .
1895 DOUBLE THREAD TURKISH
ToWELS-Sale price 39c.
2os4o TURKISH ToWELs-Sale prics
SIC.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
CLEARANCE OF FLOOR COVERING
CARPET SIZE RUGS

s31T0-6 TAPESTRY RUGS. regular
$4,000 quality-Sale price $17.9S.
33xf9-6 ADMINISTER RUGS, regular
$4,000 quality-Sale price $33.49.
e1t2 TAPESTRY RUGS, regular
$3.50 qEahty2Sale price $2t.49.
sd2 TAPESTRY RUGS. regular
5000 quality-Saie price $26,Ss.
9x12 VELVET RUGS, regular $500
quality-Sale price $1,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
Red SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES

} PILLOW CASES
GOOD SIZE BED SHEETS, seamed-sale price sSs-
sfxeo BED sHEETS-Sale prices Si2s and siss
90 BED SHEETS-Sale price s1.S9
s1xso BEs, -.'-rTs-sale price SIZE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04

ILL I'M
5x20 PILLOW cAsEs-sale price ase sacA
5x33 DETER QUALITY-Saie price CSC each
f5~38Is HEMsTfTCHEo GOOD QUALITY COTTON
sale price 42c cavh.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-29
POCOMOKE FIRE.

Pocomoke City has been visited by
terrible confagration. The heart If
the city is in ruins. Her business mol
have lost thousands of dollars and
many of her families are without
roof tree over them. Salisbury deep
ly sympathizes with her in her MS
fortune. 1t has not been SO macy
years ago since this city, likewis,,
suffered from fire. Many of our citi-
zens in a few brief hours lost their
all; helpless they saw the devourine
flames creep up and seize, in an all
destroying embrace, their places Ut
business, their stocks of goods, their
homes and their household effects. II
is only those who have passed thru
like experience who can, in the fc;-
lest extent, understand and appreciate
a similar misfortune, so Salisbur! !,
though many years have intervene
since the last big fire, can today An
derstand and sympathze with Pc D..
moke. Salisbury can also tell Poe -
moke, from her own experiences, this
q fire though terrible calamity, has
also it's brighter side. The buildings
that replace the old buildings will h.
better than they were, and when one
rebuilt the city will be an impro T.
ment on what it was. We can al .
advise Pocomoke not to make the MS.
takes in rebuilding that were made
tere. A great opportunity has be II
presented for the Strengthening Sd I
widening of the streets there as It
was here, which alas, we failed 70
take advantage of. Pocomoke City
should see to it that the same mis-
take is not made when her citizens
rebuild. Reports from the fire-wreck-
ed city, even while the smoke was still
rising and the embers glowing red,
show that her citizens are made Of
the same strong mold that is charac-
teristic of America and especially of
the Eastern Shore. Her citizens are
not sitting helpless by, wringing their
hands over an overwhelming catas-
trophe, but calmly accepting the inc.
vitable, they are planning a new city.
You can't down town with this spir-
it and Pocomoke in a short time will
recoupe her losses and move forward
as she has been doing for many years.
Salisbury progressive town and
admire. kindred spirit; she has
nothing but sympathy for Pocomoke
City's late misfortune and but the
best of wishes for her speedy rehabi-
lition.-Salisbury Advertiser.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-29
THE BIG PoeoMoKE FIRE.

The people of Princess Anne extend
their heartfelt sympathy to the peo-
pie of Pocomoke City in their hour of
strife after the big fire which occur
red Monday of last week and that de-
stroyed large part of the best class
of business buildings and residences
of that city. But judging from the
attitude of the people whom suffered
the most, the city will soon rise from
its ashes a bigger and better POGO
moke, handsomer and more commo-
dious business buildings will take the
place of the old buildings, many of
which were of wood, and ma short
while, after time has healed the
wounds, who will not say that the fire
was not a great benefit to that city.
Pocomoke has always been a hust-
ling and enterprising city; a city of
handsome stores. The people take
pride in their city and we are sure
that when the ashes are cleared away
and the burned area is rebuilt, much
handsomer city will be the outcome of
the disastrous fire of Monday of last
week.-Marylander and Herald.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-29
THE SPIRIT THAT FLAMES CAN
NOT DESTROY.

The heart of every Eastern Shore
man has been touched and saddened
by the catastrophe which befell our
neighboring city of Pocomoke on
Monday last when fire spent its fury
upon the business district of the COM
munity, and in the space of few
short hours converted into a smould-
ering mass of ashes and ruins,
the splendid COMMERCIAL institutions
which pioneers in the Worcester me-
tropolis had spent lifetime in the
building. With other neighboring
cities, Crisfeld's thoughts are filled
with sympathy for the stricken COM
munity whose people have been so
sorely tried by this visit of the
flames.
The one bright spot in Pocomoke's
hour of darknss, is the indomitable
will of her people-the splendid spirit
of her business men, who, shocked and
injured by this disaster, are already
facing the future with hope an dcour-
age, and with determination to re-
build their city which presages rapi,i
recovery from the effects of Mondays
tragedy.
The possession of this spirit will re-
suit in the building on the banks OF
the Pocomoke river, of modern city
which will do credit to our neighbors
on the Worcester side: and incident
tally it will stand as fine example
of civic courage and municipal pro-
gress which other cities on the Eas-
tern Shore will do we'll to bear in
mind.-Crisfeld Times.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-29
THE POCOMOKE FIRE.

Pocomoke's loss by fire is deeply
regretted by the people of Accomack
county. Adjoining her to the south
many of Accomack's former residents
now make their home. While on the
other hand people who were born and
reared in and near Pocomoke now live
among us. This has indeed brought
the great loss to many of our own
doors.
The Delmarvia peninsula is so pc
culiarly situated that people of either
state as readily say that they form a
part of the Peninsula" as they do
their own state. And as they boast Of
their respective states they also boast
of their peninsula.
1t will be good news to our resi-
dents to hear that people whom they
like will begin in earnest effort imme-
diately to rebuild town that they
like also. There has consistently been
familiarity and friendliness between
the two people that is pleasant to
think about. Although of another
state, no section wishes Pocomoke
better luck in it's effort to rebuild and
for it's success in the future than Ac-
comack.-Accomack News.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-29
What Our Contemporaries
Think, About Pocomoke
Continued from Page 3

But that is no reason why the citiz-
ems of Pocomok City should not seize
the opportunity which at the moment
is theirs to make the town a beautiful
place for their children and their
children's children.-Baltimore Even
ing Sun, of April 10Th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-06
$1,000 DAMAGES FOR
NVITHERED HAND

Portland. April 5-Suit for Soooo
against the Cumberland . County
Power & Light Company, and
brought by Harold ". Bailey Of
South Portland, aged five, through
his father, Louis :. Bailey, was en-
tered in the superior court yesterday
and subsequent to the filing Of
writ a docket entry covering settle
ment was made. The settlement
gives the minor plaintiff the sum
OF $1,000, and was approved by Justice
Lauren N. Sanborn Of the superior
court.
According TO the plea in the case
the Bailey lad came in contact with
o hanging wire on May %, 1921, while
PLAYING about Ocean street. South
Portland. 1t is alleged in the writ
that the boy was rendered uneon-
scious by the severe electric shock.
and that his right hand was burned
and has become withered and de-
formed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-06
CHARLES TILDEN
TO BE A CANDIDATE
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Hallowell Republicans will read
with pleasure the announcement of
Hon. Charles Kirk Tilden that he
will be candidate for Representa-
tive TO the State Legislature at the
coming June primaries, representing
the class towns of Hallowell, Man
chester and West Gardiner. Mr.. Til
ten has previously represented
these communities in the Legislatures
of 1919 and 1921 and thereby will
have had considerable legislative eX-
perience to his credit He is the son
OF the late General Charles w. TIL
den and served the city of Hallowell
as its city treasurer in times gone
past and also on the board of alder
men. He is a 32nd degree Mason, a
member of Granite Lodge. X. of P,
and is an active member of the Sons
of veterans. In all probability he
will be unopposed in the primaries,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-06
Knights Templar
Install at Bath

Bath, April Officers of Dunlap
Commandery X. r., were installed
last night by Past Commander Wai-
ter S. Glidden assisted by =. c.
Henry i. White as grand marshal
and Rev, David l.. Wilson, grand
prelatc Of the grand commandery.
After the installation, which was
witnessed by the ladies of the sir
knights, dancing was enjoyed until
midnight in the banquet hall and re-
freshments served. 1t was the sec
ond dance in the new temple. The
officers arc: Melvin il. Bccrwort,
commander; Joseph 4. Tcrrill, gen
cralissimO; Raymond i. Wclch.
captain general; Francis G.. Cooke,
senior warden; y. Gratz Jackson.
junior warden; l.angdon It. Snpe.
prelate: Charles l.. Curtis, treasurer:
Albert T.. Strout. recorder; Oscar t..
Williams. standard bearer; Howard
f. Blake. sword bearer: William NJ.
Robertson. warGor: August Walter.
sentinel: Ralph Q. Dale, Edward T..
Morse, Fred r .Rracklcy. guards;
Garrett A.. Calvin. ". L. Robertson,
Roy Colby. Oliver Moses, Sd, Ralph
Wright, Fred l.. Brackley, Edward +.
Morse, Frank J. Clark. Charles M
Miller, William J. Perry. escort.
Dunlap Commandery has mem
bership Of 37S and reNt week will
meet to make PLANS for st. Johns
day with the intention, Of inviting
some commandery here for that
daN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-06
UNVEIL STATUE OF
BOOKER WASHINGTON

Tuskagee. Ala, April 5-A heroic
bronze statue of Booker T. Wash
ington, founder of Tuskegee Institute
was unveiled here today in the pres
ence of a gathering Of white people
and negroes from all parts OF the
country.
Funds forsthe erection of the statue
were contributed by 100000 negroes
and it depicts the negro educator IN
the act Of pulling away from
crouching. half concealed black man.
the veil of ignorance aud superstition.
Carved on its base are the words:
HE lifted the veil of ignorance from
his people and pointed the way to pro-
gress through education and indus
try"
Other inscriptions from Washing
toms writings. on the base. include:
1--WE shall prosper in proportion as
we learn to dignity and glorify labor
and put brains and skill into the
common occupations Of life"
There is no defense or security for
any of us except in tho highset intel
ligence and development OF all"
II will let no man 1iag me down so
low rs To make me hnte him"
The unwilling. held in connection
with founders day ~ Tuskogee In
stitutc. brought together the largest
crowd that ever visited the school.