davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-18

AT the weekly. meeting of the
Milford New Century Club, which
was presided over by the president
Mrs. J.. Lynn Pratt, in the absence
OF the treasurer, the financial report
of the club was read by Mrs. r c.
Hall, and a report OF the board OF
directors was given by Mrs. George
II. Hall.
Miss Burdella Davis reported that
she had endeavored to call meet
ing of the book owners of the old
club library. but as they showed no
interest in the meeting 1t was de-
cided to donate the few remaining
books to the new library that the
club expect to start. 1t was suggest
ed that each member of the. club
bring one book. or more. to the club
room next Monday. where a librar-
ian will receive and assert them. The
president stated that the cub ex-
poets to start its library in small
way and gradually increase its size.
Owing to the household duties Of
a number OF members. il was ex-
pressed, that an earlier hour for
opening the club on meeting days
would he more satisfactory.
The question was voted upon and
a majority of the members present
were favorable to an earlier hour.
1t was then decided to open the club
at 3 instead OF $40 o'clock.
Miss Edith Reedy was unanimously
elected a member of the club.
It was announced that any one
wishing TO make subscription TO
the Delaware Colony could do so by
handing the same to Miss Ida Rosa.
II was stated by Mrs. s. c. Evans,
Jr.. that It was the fourth anniver-
sary OF Children's Book Week, and
she read a paper appropriate to the
day. Mrs. Howard Derrickson fav-
ored the club with a piano solo,
Song of The Heart.
An interesting talk on "Children's
Books" was given by Mrs. Charles
G. Prettyman. BY her talk Mrs.
Prettyman made It clear that It was
more necessary to set apart an hour
each day or evening and read TO the
than simply give them good
books and let them read them
selves. She stated that TOO much
care can not be taken in the selec-
ton OF books. especially for chill
dren.
After the program refreshments
we're served.
Next Monday the subject will be
Current Events" and the meeting,
which will he called at o'clock will
be in charge of Mrs. Arthur Gray.
At the meeting Of the Acorn Club
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. John r.
read the proposed changes
n the constitution and bylaws,
which will be acted upon at the
Meeting next week. Mrs James
R. Cooke reported s104 sent TO the
Var Memorial Library Fund by the
library committee OF the Acorn Club
After the business meeting. Mrs
'homas n. Rawlins. chairman Of ,
terature presented the following !,
rogram as a celebration Of Armis- q
'S Jay pldHo Soio l|lSut ' dNdlTN. q
harl6s VanLeer; Mrs. Rawlins read
Ne Proclamation for Armistice ,
'aY" by DR.. William G. Speakman.
tate Commander OF the American
egion and other clippings; Harland
7. Huston gave an interesting talk
n Attempts Toward Peace Since q
rmistice Day and Why They have @
allied" vocal solo. The Phantom h
egions" and Laughing Roses"
RS Howard Morgan; Mrs. Harland {
z. Huston told about The Girls
Tho Helped in the War; She cited q
lses that had come under her per-
nal observation and lamented thel
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
COOKMAN AID
HOLIDAY SALE

At the meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society of Goodman NJ. e. Church,
held Thursday evening at the home
OF Mrs. Edith Behrenger. plans were
discussed for the annual Christmas
sale to he held December IA and Is.
in the Goodman Community House.
Miss Mary L. Weldin was appointed
chairman. Following the business
meeting a social hour was enjoyed.
The hostesses were Mrs Behrenger.
Mrs. william Corrigan and Mrs. G..
L. Dickerson.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
AUTO statesmen AT DINNER.

Eleven statesmen of the Goodwin
automobile sales firm OF Chester
town. Md, were the guests OF c. A.
Goodwin, head OF the firm. at a
dinner in the Lambros restaurant
and theatre party at the Garrlck
last evening. Mr.. Goodwin. in a
brief talk to his employees, pointed
out tina manner in which a sales
man can best equip himself for a
successful career. The trip from
Chestertown was made in automo-
biles.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18

HIP NY i#i::;::5 1:;:;:::::;::::::::::::::::::
X .g''l Ss ..!| u.s.

, fact that there is a monument In
Washington to horses and mules who
helped win the war, but none TO the
women. Mrs. Rawllns concluded
the program with clippings about
Clemenceau and poems by three war
| poets-St. John McCrea, Robert
Brooks and Robert Service.
An interesting meeting of the
Bridgeville Tuesday Night Club, was
held Tuesday evening in the club
house. The President. Mrs r. Lee
Culver, presided, with Mrs. Dawson
Todd, vice president. as secretary.
Mrs. c. p. Williams. chairman of
the bazaar, made a report of the
work. Four new members were
elected. Mrs. Edgar Anderson. Mrs.
]. Harold Macklin, Mrs. Harry
Niven and Miss TussiDg.
Mrs. Culver introduced Mrs. Sol
Kline. chairman for the evening.
Mrs. Kline's subject for discussion
was child welfare. A delightful
program was given which included
the following numbers: Mrs. Kline
read paper on Child Welfare"
piano solo. America First" by Miss
Elizabeth Hardesty; reading, Child
Beating" by Mrs. Sherman Todd;
vocal solo. April Showers. by Miss
Lois Ward reading, by Mrs. John
T. Vandenburg; piano solo. Hun
gary by Miss Bertha Short; read
ing. Miss Mildred Morgan; reading
by Miss Derr; piano duet, Loves
Message" by Miss Mildred Morgan
and Mrs. Edgar Anderson; song,
America" by the club. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Kline.
Book week will be observed at the |
meeting next Tuesday evening. Miss
Anna Cahall, chairman.
The meeting OF the Current Events |
Glass of the New Century Club next /
Tuesday morning. will be particu-
larly interesting. The program
will be given by visiting members
of the Hathaway Shakespeare Club
of Philadelphia, who will present a
series of papers which they have
labelled Gardens of Literature"
These papers will be: The Garden
Of Eden as Depicted in the Bible
and Paradise Lost " Mrs. w. w.
Chambers; The Poets Garden"
Mrs. Charles L. Livingston; Com
parison of Some of the Gardens OF
Mrs. Harry c. Mar
shall; Orchards of knowledge,
Mrs. Charles Irving Purnell.
The music for the occasion will be
4 violin solo by Mrs. Leroy E.
Work with Miss Helen Kurtz at the
piano.
Mrs. Charles X. Weston is chair !
nan for the month with Mrs. E.
J. Robinson as alternate.
At the Wilmington New Century Z
Tub at SIS o'clock next Tuesday
vening. Princess Chlnquilla,
aughter OF Wi-Cha-pa-gi-ka-la
Lone starr head chief of the South .
IN Cheyenne nation, will present !.
Sketches Of the American Indian"
mother was a beautiful :
Iohawk, captured in battle by the
Fighting Cheyennes," and her ,,
arly life was spent with her people ,
the Cheyenne camps of the West
n plains. From her life on the o.
-airie she passed under the care Of
lie United States Government and
as graduated from the Carlisle
hool IT was her contact with the 2
mericans that suggested to Chin L
iilla her life work. She realized r
DIV very little the average Ameri- /
ms conception of the history and {
ture of the Indian had to do with L
e actual facts. In 400 years but v
handful of white men have cross
the inner shrine of the Indian and 4
has remained for Chinouilla 10
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
HOME FROM Y CoNvENTIoN.

a. p. LIndley. general secretary
Of the Y. NJ. c. A., has returned
from Atlantic City. where he at
tended the association convention.
Mr.. Lindley was elected member
of the nomination committee as a
representative from Delaware.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
Sunshine MEETING.

Cynthia's Helpers Branch. Inter
national Sunshine Society. will meet
at o'clock Tuesday evening in A.
o. L. w. Hall Members are asked
TO note the change OF meeting place.
The hostesses will be Mrs. j Ridg-
way, Mrs. S. Ridgway and Mrs. NJ.
Simpson.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
TO ENTERTAIN AGED.

Washington Heights branch, In
ternational Sunshine Society will
hold it's annual social for the resi-
dents Of the Home for Aged Women,
at tia home on the evening of No
vember %, The entertainment
committee is planning an excellent
program. The hospitality commit
tee will serve refreshments.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
TO SING FOR
COININANDERY

Under the auspices of the Drill
Battalion Of St. Johns Commandery
No. 1, knights Templar, song re-
citsl will be given in the ballroom
Of the Hotel DUPONT. on Tuesday
evening, December 5. The recital
will be presented by Beatrice Ken
dali Eaton. prima donna contralto.
She will he assisted by Ellis Clark
Hammann. composer-pianist.
Miss Eaton who has pleasing
contralto voice appeared in this city
last February at the Ladies Night"
of the Knights Templar given al the
Hotel DUPONT. The program which
Miss Eaton is planning to present in
this city in December is to be of un-
usual selections.
Miss Eaton has sung in all the
cities OF this country and
is a former member Of the San Carlo
Grand Opera Company.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
Y. W. GYM GLASS.

The Y. W. c. A. gymnasium class.
which is open to any girls upon
registration. will begin at the High
School gymnasium at 7.45 o'clock,
Thursday evening, November %.
Girls wishing to join are asked to see
Miss Ruth A. Walton at the asso-
citation Office, S04 Market street or
10 come to the High School on
Thursday evening for registration.
The class is established under the
industrial department and Miss Wal
ton, who has been added to the Y.
w. C. A staff. viii be the instructor.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
MIR. CURTIN IMPROVES.

Robert e. Curtin. chief field
deputy of the United States Revenue
Office who has been threatened with
pneumonia for several days. is re-
covering Mr. Curtin will be able to
return TO his duties in a few days.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
GUILD BAZAAR.

The Service Guild of First-Cen-
trail Presbyterian Church held its an
nual bazaar yesterday at the church
Luncheon was served from noon un
til o'clock; one hundred person
were present.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
p d II G lie S

A masquerade party was given or
Saturday evening by group r OF
the Winona Campfire Girls Of Rich.
ardson Park. at the home Of Eliza
beth Layman. Champlain avenue,
Bellemoor Those present were
Mrs. A. l.. Hampton. guardian;
Misses Lillian Somers, assistant
guardian; Ruth Squires. Margaret
Brinton. Viola Tinsman. Louelia
Homer. Dorothy Belts. Edna Leach.
Roberta Clough, Lillian Vansant
and Elizabeth Layman Willard
Squires. Harry Hoagland. Leland
Baker. Edward Daley. Walter lay
man. Curtis Covington, Dennie Wat
son, Harry Lalman. William Nau-
dain, Mr., Brinton, A. l.. Hampton.
Leroy Ryon. Mrs. Somers. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Hills and Layman Hills.
OF Ciaymont. Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Layman.
A birthday party was given Mrs.
II. Paul Simon at her home on the
Foulk Road, on Tuesday evening.
The birthday cake was decorated with
red, white and blue candles. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
simon, Mrs. Laura Webster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry S. Kendall Mrs Harry
Simon, Misses Elsie and Estelle V
Webster. Jennie Prettymsn, Carrie
Clark. Carrie Talley Mildred Simon.
Ellen Simon. Elizabeth and Sara
Simon. Harry G. Kendall, Warren
Philips. William II. Clark. George ,
W. Webster, Herbert p. Simon, Ed
win j. Simon.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18

Ionen the portals. TO bridge this gulf,
through the medium Of her art ana
i, presenting to Americans out OF
her own life. an intimate picture OF
her vanquished but unconquereu
ace. Chinquilla dramatizes ana VIE
ualizes the life and inner spirit Oh
the Indian and evolves a series OF
interpretations in music, in the
dance. and in swift poetic narration
thrilling and throbbng with actual
/ ty-through which she fascinates
and entertains. The drama OF Chin-
ouilla is that of a vanishing race
end is unforgetable
The Current Events class OF the
Washington Heights Century Club
will meet at o'clock Monday af-
ternoon at the club house 1900
Boulevard. Mrs. Wilbur L. Sasse
is chairman for the month. Cur
rents events will be given by Mrs.
Lydia Slocomb A paper on
Thanksgiving Day" will be present-l
ed by Mrs. Jesse Martin. Mrs w.
t. ltOuE lbs Will EANE n ~ tN'AN-'''--
story will be given by Mrs. Edgar
B. Fell. Miss Amy f. Wood, OF the
Visiting Nurses Association. will
address the club about her work. A
violin solo will be given by Miss
Elinor Snyder and a piano solo by
Frank Clements Under the direc- {
ton of Mrs. W. Fl. Girven, chair
man of the hospitality committee,
refreshments will be served.
At the monthly meeting Of the
Bellefonte Community League hello
last Monday evening in the Com
munity House. much interest was,
shown in the plans OF the new presi-
league during the fall and winter.
months.
1t was decided to finish the inside,
electrical work at once. and Their
finish the ceiling of the auditorium
With this work completed it viii
make the hall comfortable durins,
the severe weather.
A new feature has been adopted
for these meetings in the future
namely, to have prominent speaker
give a talk on some topic which will
be Of special interest to the commu-,
nifty.
The Rev. lack W. Wells gave an
talk on Good Citizen
ship"
Three competitive teams OF Ave
persons each were appointed to i'm
'rease the membership. The LOSING
cam is TO give an entertainment for,
he benefit OF the building fund. The
eaders OF teams are Carl Wiberg
Hrs. Ella Livermore and Mrs.
Charles Berg. The goal IS 200 mem
,ers.
The league will serve a chicken
upper in the Community House,
Thursday evening next for the bene-
it Of the building fund.
Bellefonte Civics Club will meet at
80 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in
he Community House The pro-
ram will be in charge OF Mrs. p. D
-ong. Mrs. T. c. Alexander. vice
resident of the State Federation OF
Vomens Clubs. and president Of the
Vomen's Club Of Claymont will
1ake an address.
Blue Rock Community Club will
1eet Monday afternoon at the horne
Z Miss Helen Taylor. Miss Lorens4
). Emmons VIII read a paper on her
eceDt trip abroad. Violin solos will
Q given by Mrs. Leroy Work and
urrent Events by Mrs. Jonathan
dickinson. Mrs. Ross S. Robinson
ill give vocal solos
SOCIETY
NEWS on PAGE TXVy
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
r. 80 =
h G(i;H;|:iilli;iiii;illi|i
IlSYog9 laSS5 ~. Il.
.::::::::::

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. W. Wilson. mo-
tored to Princeton today to witness
the football game between Princeton
and Yale. Following the game they
will go 10 New York to spend the
weekend.
Mrs. Pierre S. dupont. who has
been abroad for several months,
sailed today for home from England
on the steamship Mauretania-
Miss Louise Sewell and Chester v
Lockwood, of Washington, d. c.. are
the guests over the weekend of the
Misses Jane and Mary Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Barry are
spending the weekend in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Halle. 1000
Parkway, their son. Henry, and
Henry Steward. motored TO Prince
ton today to witness the Yale
Princeton football game.
Mrs. James A. Smith has returned
to her home at Harrington after a
visit in this city as the guest of !
Mrs. Hugh NJ. Morris.
Mrs David Lindsay. Jr., enter
tanned at cards yesterday afternoon.
Miss Alice b. candee is visiting in
Pittsburgh.
Among those who motored to
Princeton today TO witness the foot
ball game were: The Misses Jane
and Mary Marvel, Sara Townsend
and Polly DUPONT.
Miss Elizabeth Reese entertained
at bridge yesterday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Mason. OF Chicago,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Montgomery, Jr.
Mrs. William H. surratt, of d
Gainesville, Nd. who has been Wis fl
sting her uncle and aunt Mr.. and '
Mrs. w. B. White. OF SIG Adams :
street. returned to her home last c
Wednesday.
Josephine H. Chapman. OF Lincoln, "a
spent the past weekend as the a
guest of friends here.
Mrs. Claude Clark has returned 10 \,
Clayton after spending several days =,
In Wilmington.
Miss Myra Everett was a recent ,s
visitor at FELTON,.
Mrs. Martin Divine and son :,
Francis are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
1onn owen at Clayton.
ar;s, Lena viven spent the past y
" s.-end with her mother, Mrs h
aaron viven at seaford. Iir
Herbert Masten is spending two p
weeks with relatives at Pearsons, ei
Del.
Mrs. Ida Russum and son How Pr
ard and William Rowe, Of Ches- ba
void, were the guests of friends
over the past weekend.
Mrs. C. A. winrord is visiting br
relatives at Smyrna. We
ev
Mrs. S. M. Taylor, OF Kenton, was an
a wilmington visitor this week. w
ga
Mrs. John T. Johnson has re- an
turned 10 her home at Newfound, WI
after spending some time with her So
laughter Mrs. Carrie Elliott. ers
Eli
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Hardesty have Die
,een the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. So
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
Oyster Soup
BY BERTHA f.. SHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University

quart or 4 dozen oysters tablespoons butter
sHce onion teaspoon 50
spring parsley Il teaspoon penper
Y cup celery Few gratinrs ~ n,rro-
= cup nour cups rich milk
PICK over 10 free from shell the
hne Add one cup Of cold and minutes having
Kettle closely covered. through
with the parsley have cooked ba
lard until slightly thickened salt pepper
meg and cream Bring boiling taste and
-
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
DEACONEss DONATION DAY

Next Tuesday will be donation
day at the Deaconess House, 3O7
West street. Gifts of vegetables.
groceries. canned or fresh fruits and
other supplies will he welcomed.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
MISS BONNER WITH STARS.

In a recent criticism written nv J.
Olin Howe, OF Philadelphia. Miss
Elizabeth Bonner. formerly Of VIII
mington, is prominently mentioned
in connection with the music festival
held at Norfolk. Conn. a short time
ago. Miss Bonner was a soloist with
Alma Gluck, Louise Homer Merle
Alcock, Raymond Frank and Knight
McGregor.
The criticism sets forth that.
naming the vocal and instrumental
soloists OF the Norfolk festivals is
almost equivalent TO Who's Who in
Music"
Miss Bonner is at present on a con-
cert tour. She is to appear as solo,
list with the Toronto Chorus, in a
concert to he held in Toronto. Can
ada, on November %.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18

While most Of the club members and
guests will be from this city, it is ex-
pected that there will be many from
other cities and towns. Patrons and
patronesses for the dance will be an
nounced later.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
c. D. Murphy at Harrington.

:. II. Murphy at Harrington.
Miss Nellie Gray spent the past
weekend with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Gray at Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hudson, of
Midway spent the weekend with
friends in this city.
Miss May Thayer, OF Glendale,
is the guest II friends in this city.
Norman Holt spent several days
this week at Laurel.
Miss Leonore Wood, formerly of
this city. entertained at house
party over the past weekend at her
home at Elk Neck. Horseback rid
ing and cunning were enjoyed. on
Saturday evening, Mrs. Elizabeth
Page. neighbor of Miss Wood.
entertained at a dance.
Miss Madeleine G. Reed went 10
Princeton today to attend the foot
ball game.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18

Elizabeth
OF
Church.
daughter Thomas Coward.
is
" a Cornell University
a of the Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
e I! J1I.'; sty!$s

Mrs. J. Mailer. Of gao Rodney
street. announces the marriage OF
/ her daughter. Miss r. Helen Mailer
to Leroy J. Pudvan. OF this city The
wedding took place in Frederick
Nd, on October 4.
Miss Jane Tilghman Ramsay
daughter OF Mrs. William Gouve-
neur Ramsay and Winder Laird
Stabler son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb
Stabler. will be married on Saturday
December ..
Miss Edna J. Ball. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin l.. Ball. OF Mar
shallton, and Bonnie G. Gilbert, of
Marshallton will be married at 7
o'clock this evening in the Marshall
ton NJ. f. Church. by the Rev. Ivan
hoe Willis, pastor OF the church. as
sisted by the Rev. w. e. Habbart.
pastor OF Harrison Street NJ. e.
Church.
The bride will be attended by
her sister Miss Alice L. Ball, as maid
OF honor. The best man will he the
bridegroom's brother, Webster Gil
bert. The wedding music will be
played by Prof. w. c. Highfeld Mrs.
Highheld VIII sing.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton will be held at the home OF
the brides parents and after a we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert will
make their home at Guyencourt.
The bride is contralto soloist at Har-
rison Street NJ. f. Church.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
CALENDAR

MONDAY
500 p M-Friendship Club.
Speaker, Mrs. John A. Stevenson.
7.30-s30 P M-Bibie Glass.
Rev George D. Allison
$50 p. M.-Bue Triangle
Booster Club meeting, club
rooms.
TUESDAY
$50 ?. M.-Wawataisi Corps Of
Girl Reserves. party. club rooms.
30 =. M.-Hiawathia Corps OF
Girl Reserves. club rooms.
500 p. Nj l.. c. Club. club
rooms
WEDNESDAY
800 T M.-Quannacut Corps Of
Girl Reserves. club rooms.
$50 p. M.-Bluebird Corps Of
Girl Reserves, West Minister
Chapel
AS P. M-wapanschk Club.
club rooms
THURSDAY
800 T. M-True Blue Corps Of
Girl Reserves, club rooms.
400 =. M-Oriole Corps Of Girl
Reserves. club rooms
7.45 T. NJ -Gymnasium class
High School Gymna SUM. Miss
Ruth A. Walton. Director.
FRIDAY
800 p. M.-New Corps Of Fresh
men. club rooms.
$3.50 2. Mood Fairy Corps
or Girl Reserves. club rooms
Evening journal., 1922-11-18

Miss May Thsyer, OF Glendale,
is the guest Il friends in this city
Evening journal., 1922-11-18

Norman Holt spent several days
this week at Laurel.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18

Mrs. John T. Johnson has re-
turned 10 her home at Newfound
after spending some time with her
daughter Mrs. Carrie Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Hardesty have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-15
1872 YEARS is HIS SENTENCE
European Swndler Who Duped Seven
wives" Held in Paris for
100000 Frauds.

Parls.-The police Of Paris assert
that sanchez Donate. also known as
Antonio I.uSia and Harrison Edison
who was arrested IN Barcelona Spain
In connection with forgerieS totaling
nearly 4.o0,Oo0 francs Morma value
ss0o000). is really Antonio Llusia y
Buse. who was horn In Barcelona and
has been hunted by European police
for six years The police seek Llusia
on 100 warrants and he has been sen
fenced by default In Spain TO 1872
years Imprisonment. II Is asserted
that he contracted seven marriages
each time fleeing with the brides for
tune.
LluSia. The police declared. posed as
the hroiher-in-law of the minister Of
finance Of Ecuador in Guayaquil. i'm
personated King Alfonso NJ Maurltius
nm ISLAND In the Indian ocean borrow
ing large sums of money. and posed
ms the president Of the republic Of
Andorra.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-15
Held for Passing Check.

Meanwhile Emery, who through all
his vicissitudes had never gone under
an alias. was arrested in san Fran.
cisco for having passed fraudulent
check upon a Los Angeles bank. lie
did not say that he was innocent, but
that If he had he had no recollection
Of IT,
Meanwhile Emerys mother and
Spencer had been busy trying to re-
construct the IL dead years
Emery has been real estate man,
newspaper solicitor, merchant. ac-
couniant. convict head of n family
and. for short period. something Of
tramp Always he stuck TO his
name. but seemed "a have nothing else
that linked him with his people and
his past.
The check passing case has been
postponed al the suggestion of the
state ana an Of the efforts Of the Off
Gals will he directed 10 restoring
Emery's mentality.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-15

commit larceny. Among possession,
claimed by the man and taken from Il
checking station in 4 Providence rail
road station are several correspond
ence course lessons IN How To BE q
Burglar" diploma Signifymc that
Benson is graduate. and fun line
Of burglars tools. flashlights, and
other usual equipment. Benson told
the police he entered the church 10
get warm
Benson was discovered nj work by
The Rev. Martin r. Reddy. pastor II
The church who was awakened ~ a
sound ~ window being opened in
me church vestry The priest watched
the youus man nj work on the safe.
which contained church funds. and
then returned to The rcciory ANA iole-
phoncd for the police The burglar
vas not alarmed by the arrival OF q
patrol inn of officers until they entered
the church. Then be gathered ms tools
and concealed himself behind the nj
tar. where. the police say. he was mr.
rested after n struggle