davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

VIM. III. SAUNDERS & co.
lsss Z ST NJ.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-MoDERN HONE
Of rooms and tile bath: oak noors
throughout: bot-water heat: electricity and
Ess; front and double rear porches; space
ss.0oo: terms and possession. SHANNON a
LUCHs. 1l3 18th st NV. Main 2545.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-sENI-DETA
brick house OF 8 rooms. hath and extra
lavatory; hot-water heat; electricity and gas;
hardwood noors ard tnm: front and double
built-in garage. Price. 1880: terms; i'm
mediate possession. SHANNON & LUCHS.
71s 18th at. NV. Main Pas.
PARK ROAD: $4,000: ACROSS FROM
New Sacred Heart Church: 3-story brick /:
IL rms; bath; gar1ge: electricity: steam
DAVID E. BARRY. 1907 Fl st. Main 1871
WEST OF 18th ST. NV: NEAR PARK
road: brick; 6 MONS: hath: h.-w.h.: gas
and electricity: only 80. oo0: terms.
DAVID Z. BARRY. 1907 n IT. Main 1901.
OTIS ST. NV; $500: RRTcK; 9 ROOMS;
bath: h.-w.h.: electric lights.
DAVID z. BARRY, 1907 at. Main 1901.
CLIFTON STREET y. w-NEAR CEN
trail High School: sI2.5oo; bay window
brick; 10 rms; bath; h.-w.h.; sleeping
DAVID z. BARRY. 1907 H st. Main 1901
FAIRMoNT ST; NEAR I4TH; COLONIAL
tapestry brick: rms. bath; electricity
h.-w-h.: oak floors; attic; close TO both cars;
price. $40 500: terms. 81 $40 cash.
DAVID r. BARRY. 1907 n ct. Main 1s"'
$500; BEAUTIFUL HOME KENNEDY
builtl; 10 rms; baths; h.-w.h.; elect. /;
on Lamont st: 3rd a. arranged as apt
DAVID z. BARRY. 1907 st. Main 1901.
sEMI-DETACHED 8ISTORY BRICK: Il
rms: . baths: h.-w.h.; porches; laundry;
price only $4,000.
DAVID E. BARRY. 1907 n ct. Main 1901.
$4,000: 18th ST. NV; COLONIAL
style; rms; bath: h.-w.h.: garage; &C.
ment: rear pnrches; terms arranged.
DAVID r BARRY 1907 Fl st Main 1901
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
6 WEEKS ILLNESS Is
FATAL TO MRS. WlNKEL

Mrs. Elizabeth Gertrude Dryer Win.
KEEL, aged AZ years, wife of Peter Win.
KEEL, 73S Michigan street, died on
Saturday afternoon at 2:l5 at the
Illinois Valley hospital, following Il
six weeks illness. Mrs. Winkel made
her home in Ottawa all OF her life,
and had very wide circle Of acquain-
tances here.
The deceased was an active member
OF the Royal Neighbors and of the
Altar and Rosary society of st. Co,
lumba's Catholic church.
Mrs. Winkel was devout member
of the Catholic faith during her en-
tire lifetime, and was greatly loved
by her friends and neighbors.
Her marriage TO Peter Winkel oc.
Cured eleven years ago Surviving
she leaves her husband, three chill.
dren, William, aged 10; Mary, aged 8,
and Thomas, aged g. She is also sur.
vived by one sister, Mrs. Neville Grow
ofthis city, and the following broth.
ers: William. OF Iaittsburg, Kas. !;
Thomas, Michael Dennis, Cornelius
and Edward Dwyer OF Ottawa.
Funeral services will be held from
the FAMILY home to St Columba's
church at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn.
ing. Burial will be made in St. Co.
lumba's cemetery.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
PAIR WITH money
MAKING MACHINE"
CAUGHT BY POLICE
NA66ED BEFORE THEY COULD
ROPE IN ANY VICTiMS-AR.
RESTS RECALL FRAUDS PERPE.
TRATED HERE

Louis Wise, who claims to be from
Boston and Daniel Joseph, who says
he Is resident of Milwaukee, were
arrested by Chief of Police Hopkins
In Streator on Friday night, and their
arrest brought to light what Streator
officials say was one OF the most dar.
ing confidence games they have un.
covered in a long time--a money max
mig machine, With the arrest Of the
two the Streator police confiscated
their belongings and found among
them the Money Making Machine
and the ruuiDMent-ban bills, inks,
and q roll of genuine five dollar bills.
SO new that the wrappers were still
around them
When the arrest was first made, it
was believed that the pair might be in
same way connected with the Sam
Fine, who is alleged to have obtained
abott $1,000 of money from uohn
Kinnegar, of Utica and man named
Romenofski, Of La Sale, by working
9. confidence game by the sale of a
similar machine to them. The Strea-
tor police sent to Ottawa for the men
who saw Fine during his visit here,
to come over and see if either OF the
men taken in chirge was he. This
was discredited when they learned
that Fine would be at least So or 60
years old at the present time, when
the men they arrested were not more
than 80.
The police are not familiar with
the exact operations of the ma
chine"-but a glance at the copper
contrivance reveals that it Is moth
ing more than fake display gotten
up, with the use of electric batteries,
lights and buzzers for the purpose
of overawing the guillible victims.
Chief of Police Hopkins, who made
the arrests last night, has gotten in
touch with the detective headquar-
tiers at Chicago. A man from the
headquarters is expected here some
time today.
AS far as Chief Hopkins can find
out the two men had not as yet
worked" anyone with their fake
contrivance, but indications are that
they were on the point of doing so.
Here Several Days. r
The two men came to Streator sew
eral days ago Their presence in the
town was made known to the police
department as their actions and be-
longings melted suspicion on the part
of a number OF people. Wise register
ed at one Of the local hotels; Joseph
went to the Kate Cory residence, on
North Shn hhOpa street
Their actions were watched close
ly; suspicion grew. The two passed
out the word that they were to leave
town last night. The assumption was
that by that time they had planned
on making cleanup with their ma
chine"
Chief of Police Hopkins went to
the hotel last night and arrested
Wise-he had checked out in the
morning but had returned last night.
Apparently they had been disappoint-
ed in the plans for a cleanup.
Wise was taken to the police sta
ton and his room was searched.
Find Machine.
The police found large case. In
other smaller case was found sheaves
of oiled paper, hundreds of blank
bills, little larger than bank
note, case of inks, "press"-two
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
A MIGHTY SQUAWk
EMANATES FROM A
"DETOURED" PUBLIC
WrS- OTTAWA PEOPLE DON'T
LIKE IDEA OF WALKING FOUR
BLOCKS 70 GET ACROSS A
FoRTY.EooT DITCH WITH LIT.
TIE WATER INIT

'1lilte the lulltr part Ol luSl WtthI
dozens OF appeals have been made to
the Free Trader-Journal on the part
Of west Ottawa citizens to have the
Maint street bridge written up At.
tomeys, business men, laboring men,
and many women citizens have joined
in their appeal to have their griev-
ances aired in print.
When work was started on the new
side cut bridge on Main street last
Thursday, no temporary crossing was
erected for pedestrians and street car
passengers. Thursday they were al.
lowd to cross the old structure which
was being dismantled, and on Friday,
some blanks were thrown across the
low water in the side cut, so that they
might run down the steep mud can
harr. walk the plank across the pool
of water in the bottom Of the side
cut, and upon reaching the opposite
side climb a steep black mud bank.
The procedure in print does not
SOUND just the same that II does when
going up and down the banks and
crossing the pool of water. The only
other alternative from crossing the
side cut m the above fashion Is to
leave the street car at either the G.
b. n O. tracAs or Clinton St, and de-
tour long four blocks. A fence run.
ming up to the canal banks makes
it impossible TO just skirt the two
books around the waterway and back
to the canal
The street car company refused to
erect a temporary bridge across the
canal, on the ground that hundreds of
pedestrians would cross the structure,
10 every one street car passenger.
They claimed that the structure could
be erected in q short time out of the
old bridge material, and that the city
could build ii az very low expense,
Ii is said they offered to nay S25 to.
ward the labor on the bridge.
The CITY refused 70 build the bridge.
claiming that as the Madison street
bridge was only a block north of the
old structure, il was foolish to build
a temporary bridge.
Numerous suggestions for meeting
the situation have been made One
is that the West ottawa women get
PERMISSION from the city officials to
use the old material, and turn out
en- masse, and construct foot way.
Another was that an appeal be made
to the workers who built the taber-
nacle to turn out and build a foot
bridge, it being pointed out that the
attendance at the meetings would be
greatly increased, it the west siders
had a direct route to reach the build
ing.
The appearance on the scene Of
workmen this morning who started
clearing up the old bridge material,
and taking the nails from the old
plank, caused workers enroute to the
business district to believe that a tenn
porary foot bridge would be erected
before night Investigation however.
proved that this was erroneous, and
showed that the workmen had Just
been sent on the job to clean up the
old lumber.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
FIRST N|GHTERS At
REVIVAL NEE T|NGS
FILL TABERNACLE
HUGE CONGREGATIONS TURN
OUT FOR OPENING OF SIX
WEEKS CAMPAIGN OF FAIR.
FIELD GOSPEL TEAM IN sPE.
cIALLY ERECTED BUILDING.

Launching the six weeks revival
meetings in the specially built taber
nacle on West Main street, A. X fIar.
per, at both afternoon and evening
services addressed audiences that
filled the spacious room to its
doors Aside from the preaching
there was music OF a stirring nature
led by Gus Scott, advertised as the
big Swode OF the Fairfield business
mems gospel team, in charge Of the
roviyals
Mr. Harper took as the subject Of
his opening address the word Fire"
He entered into his gospel theme
without any preliminary frills or for
malities He went at his work with
dash and determination and impress.
cd his hearers that there is sometime
doing every second he Is on the plat
form.
The speaker was introduced by Mr..
l.. c. Brand, general chairman, who
declared that the time was right for
a religious awakening in Ottawa, and
that it was his opinion that the aber.
nacle meetings during the next six
weeks would bring remark BILE, favor.
able results.
1t was the view of Mr.. Harper that
the religion Of Christ is everything
or Is nothing. Instead of being
something which makes person 90
to church on Sunday and then be lay
ed aside with Sunday clothes, re-
ligion is a divine force in overalls
and with sleeves rolled up which goes
about doing good and blessing man.
kind.
Fire as a purifier, as a revealer, as
that which brings out the gold from
the dross and spreads and magnifles
was presented by Mr.. Harper in a
manner which is all his own. His
pep is always in evidence and he has
a way of emphasizing a point by
humping the pulpit which helps him
to get rid of his surplus energy
The Evening Milling.
In the evening the big tabernacle
was nearly filled to the doors; it was
a splendid audience, and included peo-
pie not only from Ottawa but from
many other towns and country points
in La Sale county. Gus sang sew
eral solos with grace and beauty and
more than 100 ottawa vocalists who
formed the big choir rendered famil-
lar gospel songs with wonderful pow
err and sweetness. Mr.. Harper spoke
on the value of the soul. declaring
that most people were content to
make a living with their weakest tai
ent. Our real business is to know
that our own souls are safe and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06

ing after spending two weeks in Chi
cage and Quincy, Ill
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hossack and
sons George and William and daughter
" "'en Of West Jackson street went to
Peru yesterday to attend a birthday
party given for 2-ycar-old William
Bansberg, who is the grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. Hossack.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Bradley were
Peru visitors yesterday.
James OToOlc returned home last
night from business trip to Chicago.
Roy Gedney was Peru visitor yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Egadon spent
Sunday in Peru,
George Hossack has returned to Chi.
cago after visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Hossack, in this
city.
Mr. and Mrs Timothy Haley were
La Sale visitors yesterday.
William Mulholland is spending the
day in Chicago on business.
Miss Margaret Montgomery was a
La Sale visitor yesterday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06

hardwood boards held Together with
two long bolts.
Joseph was arrested a short time
afterwards at the Cory home,
Both men denied any knowledge
of the stuff found In Wse's room and
maintain that 1t does not belong to
them
| met Greek on the train" Wise
said, "and he asked me II | would
take the two eases 10 a hotel In Strea-
tor and keep them there until he came
on, He was TO pay half OF my hotel
expenses for keeping these things for
him"
The Greek has not shown up as
yet.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06

then To see To tho welfare OF our
fellow men. lie said his chief bust
ness is not to run factory but to
save souls and to run the factory to
make expenses
Preach in Woods.
The experiences of 20 men in
GLIDING MIR. Harper who were called
upon when they We're new at the
business TO conduct meeting was
graphically related The scared mon
went OUT into the woods 10 preach
to the trees for practice but being
backed by the spirit revival result.
ed with l40 conversions.
People he said are too much con.
cerncd In business matters and they
neglect the most important part of
all They are like the clothing man.
from whose dummy Il hobo had stolen
n coat. To the policemen who start.
ed In pusuit the clothier yelled.
"Shoot him In the pants, the coat Is
mine"
The evening address closed with a
very effective recital of the English
sailor lad, Alex II. Russell. who gave
up his life In order to make room
for another in a iifeboat.
Another meeting will be held at
1880 this evening. After this week
there will be no Monday evening
services In order to provide one eve.
ming of rest. Monday is the day the
men help their wives with the wash.
ing and as a, rule they Will be too
tired to come to meeting.
There will be d meeting next Sun.
day afternoon in recognition of ar.
mistice day at which time the sub.
ject will be IF you don't like your
Uncle Sam you know what you can
do" and Gus Scott will sing "The Old
Flag ever Touched the Ground"
The musical features Of the taber.
nacle program promises to be high
class The big chorus shows good
training and sings well. Last night
there was an orchestra that assisted
as accomcanist to the singers. IL
was composed Of Mrs John Johnson
violin; Miss Lucille Hanson. violin
Leonard Chevalier, clarinet; o. Elmer
Anderson, cornet The two pianos
furnished by +. w. Strawn are Skill.
fully played by Dorothy Egan and
Harry Pussy.
Tomorrow's Prayer Meetings.
TWO weeks of successful morning
prayer meetings have been held thru.
out the city. Those who have at.
tended have found them to be in.
spring and helpful. On Tuesday.
November eth, they will be held in
the following homes:
Mrs. Ota Thrush. 405 Congress ST.
Mrs. o. j. Olson, liz East Wash
ington street
Miss Emma Meckenstock, 1928
Madison street.
Mrs. VIM. Stolte, 1915 West Main
street
Auchor Holm, 1874 Prairie street.
Mrs. Wilson, 904 Illinois avenue.
Mrs. Rasmus Benson, 1902 Illinois
avenue.
Mrs. Lee Uhl, 500 Webster street
Mrs. Frank Gladfelter, 219 Christie
street.
Rev. A. o. Mortvelt, 53S Guthrie
street
o. E. Benson, 81 Guthrie street.
owen Anderson, c2l Marcy street
Mrs. Clifton Lyle, 1850 Madison
rtIcet.
Mrs. Frank Smith, West Jeerson
street
Mrs. Geo. Glenn, SOB Illinois ave.
Mrs. NJ, J. Stevenson, 444 Fourth
avenue.
Mrs. l.. L. Thompson, 4l6 First
avenue
Mrs. II. w. Blankenship, sos Cath
eEine street
Mrs. Willis Clark, 702 Second ave.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
NOTICE.

The banks OF Ottawa will not be
open for business on Tuesday, Novem.
Der 18th, General Election Day, and
Saturday, November 18th, Armistice
Day, both being legal holidays.
PEOPLES TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK.
MERCHANTS & FARMERS
TRUST & SAVINGS BANK.
NATIONAL CITY BANK.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
OTTAWA BANKING & TRUST
COMPANY.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
LAST SAD RITES HELD
FOR LATE MRS. LEASOM

The funeral of Mrs Charles Leason,
who died Friday night, was held this
morning at 8 o'clock from St Co
lumba's church, with Dean T, E. Mad.
den officiating Interment was made
in st. Tolumba5 cemetery
A large number from out of town
attended the funeral, which was very
largely attended.
The pallbearers were John Londer-
gan, Albert Zellers, Charles StiCklen,
Lester LeasOn and Ernest Crowley.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06

FOR SALE-'Our used car stock is al
ways changing We are selling and
trading all the time and have num-
Der of good bargains. Here are few !:
For'. 500; Chevrolet, $3.50; REQ,
$685.; Studebaker Six Ro, 1915. Sew
cral others. All of these cars are
good values See us now.
DOLDER'S GARAGE Tel 74S.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and SYM
pathy during our recent bereavement.
Also for the beautiful floral offerings.
CHARLES LEASON AND FAMILY.
MRS. JOHN LONDERGAN. ? SO
MRS. ED BARRETT.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06

PUBLIC AUCTION-My entire house
hold goods, including piano and
other articles too numerous to men.
ton Also a Ford touring car Sale
on Nov at 1870 sharp at AIS Marcy
St, South Side.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
at SANDERS
229 West Main ST. Phone 1869.

FOR SALE-Two good heating stoves.
enc good heating and COOK stove
combined, also one 2iO.egg Old Trusty
'NcnDator one l00fchicK breeder,
both good as new. Also my residence
at bargain If taken at once. Phone
209-X or call at residence ZIG Christie
St, South Ottawa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
r, 3. Authority Dies.

Asheville, n. G., Nov. CIR. Karl
Won Ruck, internationally known au-
thority and specialist on treatment and
prevention of tuberculosis. died yes
terday after an illness of several
weeks. He was born in Stuttgart in
1S49.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06

Prominent Insurance Man Dead.
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 6.--Charlcs n.
Patton, so, we'll known in insurance
circles throughout the country, is dead
at his home here.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
Notice,

Members of lllini Camp No. 461,
r. n. A., are requested to call at the
home of our deceased neighbor, Mrs.
Elizabeth Wrinkle, 1873 East Michigan
street, Monday evening, Nov. g.
BRIDGET MALONEY, Oracle.
SARA DAY, Recorder
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
Notice.

Shabbona Chapter No. 81 will confer
the Royal Arch degree at a special
convocation to be held Wednesday
evening. After work refreshments
will be served.
r. X. LANCER, e. II. P.
w. S. MYERS, Secretary.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
Notice..

The Summit View Cemetery Asso-
citation will hold a bazaar Thursday,
Nov. 8, at the South Ottawa town hall.
Cooked food. aprons, rugs, fancy arti-
cles, etc. will be for sale.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06

FOR SALE-One registered her, DEW
PARK STREAS,, No. l12427; sire
LOOKOUT STREAN, dam Prospect
Lady 18th. Inquire GUS SWANSON
Utica. Phone 976.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06

FOR SALE-Coal siac', $3.50; mine
run, IS; delivered Ccaler and North
Ottawa fine for furnace and cooking.
Phone 297.K.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
Ottawa Boat Club.

Election returns at the club Tues
day evening. Members and ladies
cordially invited.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
Ottawa Boat Club

Ottawa Boat Club
Election returns at the club Tues
day evening. Members and ladies
cordially invited.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06

FOR SALE-Fresh milk COW. Gail
Phone 9O77.3. WM KASTl Err, Mar
settles, H., r. /.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
Ottawa Boat Club

Ottawa Boat Club.
Election returns at the club Tues
day evening. Members and ladies'
cordially invited.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
Notice.

The November meeting Of the ANA
teur Musical club will be postponed
until Tuesday, Nov. IA. {
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
CLASSIFIED ADS.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WANTED

Manv Of the thrifty auto owners Of
Ottawa to buy their wlntcr auto needs
new at the low prewinter prices.
Heaters, covers, skid chains, curtain4,
. cohCl, etc.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06

WANTED-Browning automatic shot.
gun; must be nearly new and priced
right. DOLDER'S GARAGE. Phone
748.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06

then to see to the welfare of our
fellow men. lie said his chief bust
ness is not to run a factory but to
save souls and to run the factory to
make expenses,
Evening star., 1922-05-26
BLIZZARD DEFENSE
Would QUIZ JURY
:.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. May Go
Only the instructions of Judge ]. NJ;
Woods to the jury in circuit court and
the arguments of nine attorneys re-
mained before the treason charge for
which William Blizzard is being tried
would go into the hands of the jurors
AS, the case of the youthful mine
union official entered on it's fifth week
today "a movement was evident to
hasten the final stages in an effort
to get the issue before the jury by to-
morrow night.
!, Judge Woods last night received the
tentative instructions which the
prosecution and defense asked him to
give the jury and heard the objec-
tiOns each side raised to the proposals
of the other. 1t Vas also planned to
present two or three other tentative
instructions when court reconvened
and Judge Woods took those he had
received under consideration when he
adjourned the night session.
He also held under consideration
motion by the defense to require the
state to elect where and what day
the presence of Blizzard in Logan
county with the armed marchers last
August and September would be re-
lied on to prove the overt act. neces-
Sary in a treason case, and three IN
terrogatories the defense asked the
jurors to answer if they found Big
zard guilty. The questions were what
overt act the conviction was based on,
what witnesses testified to it and
where it was committed.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
PRESIDENT REVIEWS
CITYS KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

In full dress regalia the Washington
Knights Templar marched in review
before President Harding yesterday
afternoon as he stood on the front
portico of the White House. From
the White House grounds the process
sonal proceeded to Calvary Baptist
Church, where special services We're
held in commemoration of Ascension
day. which was observed by Knights
of Templar throughout the country.
Grand Commander Right Eminent
Sir John A Meyer and Grand Prelate
Sir James Shera Montgomery headed
the professional. Rev. William ).
Abernethy. pastor of Calvary Church
preached the sermon during the re-
ligious services. Special music was
rendered.
The Communicates in line were
Washington Commandery. No. 1,
Eminent Sir Arthur NJ. Poynton. COM
mander and Rev Sir John c. Palmer,
prelate; Columbia Commaudery. No. ,,
Eminent Sir J. Walter karsner. COM
mander. and Sir Edward Burkholder,
prelate; Potomac Commandery. No. ),
Eminent Sir Thomas G. King, COM
mander. and Rev. Eminent Sir Luther
H. Waring. prelate: De Molay Com
mandery, No. 4. Eminent Sir llltyd {.
J. Evans, commander, and Sir Alex
ander K Meek, prelate: Orient Com
mandery, No ), Eminent Sir Otto b.
Roepke commander and Sir: Richard
P Evans, prelate: Brightwood CON-
mandery, No. 6, Eminent Sir George
l.. Loher. commander. and Sir Herbert
F. Ivers. prelate.