davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-28

HI NOhIdWESI ENIENf NJ
white members TO swear not to
ever recommend other than white
men to join their unions, and yet
they speak of the fifth column.
There will be more than a fifth
column to deal with in America
and the Negro will have no part
in 1t either. But, you, the big mon
guls who are in authority and are
standing by and allowing these UNI
cody acts of injustice to be prac-
ticed against the Negroes in Amer
lea, will as sure as the sun shines
need the Negroes assistance In
more than one way. Tt may be too
late as Selassie told England and
France when they stood by and
held Mussolini's coat while he rap
ed Ethiopia. Now he is doing the
same thing to those who upheld his
brutal destruction of a weak and
helpless nation. Look out white
America, the same God that 1t
Strengthening out things in Eur
ope is here in America and has a
record of every wrong you have
practiced on the Negro in this
country. You know how many
they are so when the Master of all
the earth calls on you for an &C
counting, the Negro will still be
praying for God to lift those heavy
burdens of distinctions, discrim-
nation, hate and selfishness from
his weary shoulders. So just re-
member when God calls on you for
that accounting, the prayers of the
Pope, the President of the United
States and all the bishops and
preachers in the world will be of no
avail. You must meet this just
Father of us all with your naked
souls. Our leaders in Church, and
State are just about in the same
class. Neither of them have
preached nor taught the people of
the earth to love each other and
MANY of them If not the most of
them will be found wanting when
God comes to gather his jewels. l
am sure that many church lead
err in Seattle will have much to
account for to the master as they
have failed to preach and teach
brotherly love. I am making no
exceptions, they are all guilty and
you who think that you are not
guilty cast the first stone or rath-
err l will make it more explicit,
you may throw the first rock.
have been listening for 81 years
and I have heard sermons of all
subjects, but not brotherly love
and the Fatherhood of God.
Just remember that we may be
almost any color giving you credit
for all the different hues, but just
know that the stream of blood that
flows through al our veins is the
same color, red.
Therefore, we all have colored
blood that makes it possible to
move and have our being, so why
, in the heck some of you preachers
and teachers of Gods word here
J in Seattle don't get busy and
preach and teach the Fatherhood
. of God and the Brotherhood OF
, man? Are you all towards or hyp-
, ocrites? God sees all you do and
hears all you say. Who will be the
first to break this the greatest
r sermon ever left for men to rpeach
{ to his fellowmen?
: 1 am referring to all ministers
) in Seattle and of all denominations
: white and colored. God help you
E to bring this great truth to a lost
E and ever dying world. He is hold
E ing you responsible. 1t may be
$ embarrassing to many of you but
t go to it, this is your only saliva
: ton.
e Could I have an Amen on this
0 article from some of you?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends for their kindness during
the illness and death of our be-
loved son and husband, Ver-
non Franklin. Especially do we
wish to thank Mrs. Lillian Win
ston, Mrs. Henry Bell, Mrs.
Clarence Thomas and Mr.. Gus
Boyer.
Mrs. Irene Franklin, wife
Mrs. A. M. Hurt, mother
Mr.. Edward Phinney, uncle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09
Weddings
Future Bride Is
Shower Guest

Miss Mary Hobbie Of Walnut
street, who Is to be married to
Henry Friez Of Grove street In Oc-
tober, was guest of honor at q sur
prise shower given recently by Mrs.
George Robinson and Mrs. Frank
Bristol at the Scovill Girls club.
The guest Of honor was presented
with an electric appliance and
china.
Among those attending were:
Mrs. Walter White, Misses Mabel
and Villa Bristol, Mrs. william Da-
Wis, Mrs. Ralph Jursek, Mrs. Julius
Frtez, Miss Henriette Friez, Mrs.
Kemp, Mrs. Patrick Osborne, Mrs.
Arthur Hummel, Mrs. Jerry VIM
tiers.
Mrs. Harold Hughes, Mrs. Frank
Solury, Mrs. Joseph Pazeras, Mrs.
Elmer Trask, Mrs. Harry Dietsch,
Mrs. Andrew Hardwick, Mrs. John
Anderson, Miss Mary Dineen, Mrs.
John McHale, Mrs. Rosetta WEIGH,
Mrs. James Davidson, Mrs. william
Currie, Mrs. Robert Currie, Mrs.
Thomas Eyman, Mrs. Thomas
Shackley, Mrs. T. F. Kirsch, Mrs.
Donald Macintosh, Mrs. Adam
Richie, Mrs. James Lowe, Mrs. Eric
DeBarbara, Mrs. Max Kraft, Mrs.
James Mcclure, Mrs. William Dick,
Mrs. Jane Lockhart, Mrs. Robert
Kiersted, Mrs. William Baker, Mrs.
Edward Fisher, Mrs. Alton Erwin,
Mrs. John Heuer, Mrs. Thomas Gro
nan, Mrs. Elizabeth Marti and
Mrs. Ward Hobbie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09

league, however, are all fine players.
George w. Beynon, field Secre-
tary Of the A. G. B. L. and direc-
tor Of most Of the leagues tourna-
ments In the south and midwest,
recently executed an unusual Bath
Coup. This play is generally made
on the opening lead, but IN this
case at trick two. BY looking
ahead, Beynon assured his con-
tract.
The opening lead was won with
the king of hearts and West re-
turned the king of clubs. This
trick could have been won In
dummy with the ace, but declarer
had to knock out the ace Of dia-
monds, and If East held this card
he could lead through dum1ny's
jack-six Of clubs and West would
make both the queen and ten.
Beynon, therefore, refused to
win the trick, playing the six
spot. Now, regardless of Vests
return, the contract could not be
defeated.
A diamond was played, East
won with the ace and returned a
club. The ace in dummy won
trumps were picked up and the
other losing club discarded on the
good diamond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09
Miss Sarah Bourne
Is rendered SholUer

Miss Sara Arnes Browne Of VOL
colt was guest of honor at shower
given recently by Mrs. Elliott Mayo
Of Cooke street. The bride to be
was presented with an electric
mixer.
Those present were:
Mrs. Willis Welton, Mrs. Robert
Browne, Mrs. Franklin Browne, Mrs.
George Browne, Mrs. Gertrude
Browne, Miss Nellie "A. Browne, Miss
Justine A. Browne Of Santa Fe, N.
NJ, Miss Amy Erik, Mrs. Irene
Peircey, Misses Stella Belanger,
JEANNE Heppel, Irene Pritchard,
Mrs. Coulette, Miss Joan Bradley,
Mrs. j. Bement Wakelee, Mrs. John
B. Wakelee, Mrs. Harold Morrill,,
Miss Dorothy Mayo, Mrs. Clara
Browne and Mrs. Charles Browne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09

Miss Lois Hustled VIII Wed
Wilbur Holmes August n

CLARK, II, of Bridgeport; John Poor
Of Akron, Ohio; Arthur Weld Of
Glens Falls, N. Y, and Henry b.
Armstrong Of Southington. Rev.
G. Ivar Hellstrom Of Riverside
church, New York City, and Rev.
william Moreton Owen Of this city
will officiate at the ceremony. The
organist will be Charles Raymond
Nichols, formerly Of Wesleyan UNI
versity.
Miss Hustled was graduated from
Saint Margaret's school and Edge
wood Park, Briarcliff Manor, N. X.
She also attended the Juilliard In
stitute Of Music In New York City.
Mr.. Holmes was graduated from
Wesleyan University and received
his masters degree at Columbia
University. He Is now director OF
music at Rapides Parish, La. The
couple will make their. home In
Alexandria, La.
A reception will be held at the
Waterbury Club following the cere-
mony.
Miss Grace Galley, who Is to be
married August II to Harold B.
Post, was given party at D'Angelo's
Thursday evening by her associates
at the Oakville Pin Company. Those
present were: Peggy Snyder, Flea
nor Olson, Ruby Doherty, Rose
Flynn, Marion Hunt, Mary Burhoe.
Grace Lovetere, Edna NOR, Fran
ces Tehan, Edith Reid, Bernice
Lowrey, Myretta Clark, Marguerite
Dwyer, Bernice Anderson Florence
Mabry, Mildred Hart, Edna Simp-
kin, Florine Hitchcock, Alice Schell
Pauline Farrell, Doris johnson, Mary
Wargo, Luella Wood, Evelyn Walton
Leigha Kast, Alma Droz, Laurette
Hogg, Edith Rose, Dorothy Engvall
Margaret Mahoney, Neale Plungis
Doris Andrews, Evelyn Gregory,
Ann Tringa, Margaret Grenier
Anne Cradle, Mary Sanford.
And Louise Reynolds, Margaret
Wetmore, Doris Haight, Florence
Haight, Ethel Galway, Evelyn
Halmes, Helen Daley, Grace Waugh,
Bernice Smith, Ann Dumont, Cassie
Zanavich, Drucilla Littlehales, E.
Tomaschyk, Lillian Kenney, Anna
Fogelstrom, Ruth johnson, Emma
McCrea, Beverly Parton, G. Magee,
Lois Fenton, Monica Gallagher,
Mary Cosgrove, Gertrude Ransom,
Mildred Clarke, Evelyn Besancon
Charlotte Bate, Lillian Ranando
Florence Lacey, Christine Van Wag-
ner, Marie Atwood, Mary Martin
Sally Howe, Marguerite Burner
Mary Kelly, Angie Cicchetti, Gather
inc Pinney, Dorothy Bernier, Flea
nor Gracien, Florence Walcott.
Also Paul Johnson, c. D. Bryan
p. j. johnson, Tom Kelly, N. Rinaldi
John Stavinitzky, Clinton Ranslow
E. O'Donnell, Stanley Barnes, Ker
johnson A. Bryan, Ivan Alderman
A. Galipault, George Gilchirst, Johr
Carey, w. e. Russell, H. w. Leaven'
worth, F. A. Snyder, Bob Faubert
George Booth, George Boden, A. Nc
Goldrick, John Reed, D. DAILY, E
Kelly, A. Shove, G. Farrell, H. Hig
ginson, w. Borowy, e. McGrath, r. E
Bartlett, G. r. Doherty, l.. Balsom, G
Buckingham, L. Harris, j. VisscheI
p. L. johnson and K. Stab.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09
; SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Personal

Miss Natalie Ham Of washington
street Is mentioning at Hampton
Beach, N. H., for two weeks as the
guest Of her aunt. Miss Margaret
McSweeney Of Haverhill, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. James =. Russell Of
Bidwell street announce the birth
Of daughter this morning at the
Waterbury hospital. Mrs. Russell Is
the former Helen II. Hooper Of
Newport News, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips Of
Highland avenue, are spending few
days In New York city.
Miss Louise Swanson Of East Main
street Is spending two weeks ct Sill
yer Beach.
Miss Kathleen Granger and Miss
Wanda Bach Of Bank street are
spending two week vacation at Bay
view.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson
Of Williams street have returned
after spending the past two weeks In
Maine,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09
GsOendolyra Nugent
Is rendered SholDer

Miss Gwendolyn Nugent Of Wa
tertown who is to be married to
George Lynch of Oakville was hon
ored at a miscellaneous shower CIV
en- recently by Misses Doris and
Edith Norton Of Fairlawn Avenue,
Those attending were Mrs. H.
G. Copeland, Mrs. H. L. Hughes,
Misses Henrietta Jentoch, Grayce
Cookson, Jeanette Shinn, Angela
Russo, Barbara Doherty, Clarissa
Deming, Helen Coon, Eunice SUIT
life, Margaret North, Doris Shuts
Caroline Benham, Barbara Wei
ton, Florence Montambault, Mrs.
Bement Wakelee, Mrs. Sherman
Brainerd, Mrs. Louis Lorensen
Mrs. Edward Bergen and Mrs,
Philip Hamel.
Miss Nugent was also honored
Wednesday night at another va
riety shower given by Mrs. H. G.
Copeland and her mother, Mrs. L.
H. Hughes, at their home in Wa
tertown. The color scheme Of dec
Grafton was Of a blue and yellow
motif. Miss Nugent received many
gifts from those attending. The
guests were Mrs. Edward Nc
Grath, Misses Doris and Edith
Morton of this city, Mrs. Michael
Hanning, Misses Alice Hanning
and Margaret Babin Of Oakville
Misses Evelyn Copeland, Priscilla
Atwood and Alice Lamphier, Mrs
T. F. Butterfield, Mrs. Ray Oak
ley, Mrs. H. F. Atwood, Mrs, E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09
LEGION AUXILIARY
TO MEET TONIGHT
Watermelon Hunt Sched-
uled for Playground;
Church Anniversary
WATERVILLE
CorrespOndent-Mrs. r. w.
Henion, Telephone 3-5462
Oricchio photo.

Waterville, Aug. g. The reg
ular monthly meeting and elec-
ton of officers of the Casper S.
Davis, American Legion Auxiliary
will be held tonight, o'clock. at
Fraternity Hall. Mrs. May Smith,
president, will be in charge, and .
full attendance Is desired. Refresh
ments will be served during the
social hour to follow.
Coming activities at the Water
vile Playground will include, a wa
termelon hunt, Monday afternoon,
3 o'clock. On Tuesday, $3.50 p. m.
dress rehearsal will take place for
the coming circus at Hamilton Park.
The local children will represent
cowboys and Indians. The costumes
are now being made.
A pie eating contest Is scheduled
for Wednesday afternoon, 3 p. m.
and every morning, 10 o'clock, track
practice is taking place, in prepa-
ration for the coming interplay
ground track meet, on August IA,
at the Municipal stadium, when all
playground teams will take part in
dashes, breadjumpers and relays.
The Waterville girls played the
Paramount girls volleyball team last
night, at Paramount Park, and won
by scores Of 15-3:15-9.
John Burger, of Sprague left this
morning, to visit his sister, Miss
Frieda Burger, in New York city.
The sixty-f1fth anniversary Of the
founding of Grace Methodist church
will take place during the month
of September. The exact date is
September IA, however, on Sunday
IS, it has been planned to invite
former pastors to be present, and
join in with the regular church
services, and on Tuesday evening,
September IT, the church will hold
social for all members and their
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goggin Of
Huntingdon avenue have returned
from a weeks vacation in New
Hampshire.
Mrs. Bryant Lemon Of Miami
Beach, Florida visited with her cou-
sin, Mrs. r. Ward Henion, Of briggs
street, yesterday.
Rev. Roger Barnby, of st. Johns
Episcopal church will be in charge
of the morning service at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church Sunday morning.
August II. At that time there will
be morning prayer and sermon at
$50 a. m.
A regular meeting Of Goodwill
Lodge, No. 81, Knights Of PythiaS,
will be held oMnday evening, 8
o'clock, at Fraternity Hall, with
Chancellor Commander Joseph
Caron presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09
Alice Bradley Is
ShoDer Guest

Mrs. Daniel Sayers Of East Main
street entertained recently at q
bridge at her home in compliment
to Miss Alice Bradley who is to be
married to Ailbe Burke and also for
Mrs. M. s. Porter, Jr., of Norwich,
sister of Mrs. Sayers who hsa been
her guest for several days. Follow
ing the card playing Miss Bradley
was presented with many gifts Of
linen and a gift was also presented
to Mrs. Porter.
The guests included: Mrs. Edward
Bradley, Misses Alice, Joan, Mary
and Grace Bradley, Mary Frenzy,
Nancy Delaney, Gertrude Kilmar-
tin Mary Lawlor, Betty Savers, Mrs.
Joseph Lee, Mrs. Edward Bergin,
Mrs. Rheinhold Dewitt and Mrs.
M. S. Porter, Jr.
Miss Grace Galley Of Woodlawn
terrace, who is being married
Saturday, Aug. II, to Harold B.
Post of Euclid avenue, was guest
of honor at q personal shower
given Tuesday evening at the Chello
in Guilford. Those attending were
Misses Edith Reid, Bernice Lowrey,
Bernice Anderson, Myretta Clark,
Leigha Kast, Edna Moir, Margaret
Wetmore, Florence Mabry, Evelyn
Beasoncon and Sally Howe.
Kenneth Wright of Willow street
is spending few days in New York
citv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09
Engagements
KEILTY-HOARE

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hoare Of
Colonial street, Oakville, announce
the engagement and coming mar
rage of their daughter, Miss Agnes
Margaret Hoare, to Frederick M
Keilty, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick M. Keilty Of Hamilton
avenue, WATERFOWL. The wedding
will take place on Saturday, Sep
tember %, at st. Mary Magdalen';
church, Oakville, at o'clock.
Miss Hoare is a graduate Of the
Waterbury Catholic high schoo
and Mr.. Kelly was educated at La
Sallette college, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09
Weddings
EnWARDs-NUTBROWN

The wedding Of Miss A. CristobeA
Nutbrown, daughter of Mrs. Edward
Nutbrown Of West Main street, to
H. Donald Edwards, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Edwards Of Starview
avenue, takes place Sunday after
noon at 8 O'Clock at the Middlebury
Congregational church. Rev. Ridg-
way Shinn, pastor Of the West Side
Methodist church, will oflciate az
the ceremony which will be followed
by reception at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Bell Of Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09
Choral Club To
Sponsor Outing

Final arrangements have been
completed for the second annual
outing Of the Waterbury Italian
Choral Club which will be held at
Pleasure Beach in Bridgeport on
Sunday, August 18th. If the weather
is inclement the outing will be held
on the following Sunday.
Miss Madelyn A. Watts is chair
man Of the committee In charge Of
arrangements and Is being assisted
by Felix Guarini, Michael Rossi,
Jr., and william Russo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09
BLIND GARDENER ENvIED

Butte, neutrality-suspicious. j..
Crimson, blind for IS years, has one
of the neatest gardens in Butte.
With the aid Of q notched board for
planting and ropes along the path
ways between sections of his garden
to guide him, Crimson has pro-
duced results that are the envy Of
his neighbors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09
SALT PRODUCERS

The United States produces about
$21 100000 worth of salt annually,
with California, Louisiana, Kansas,
Michigan, Ohio, New York, Texas,
Utah, and West Virginia being the
most important salt yielding states
of the Union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09
Mrs. Joseph Feest Is
GiUen HouseuUarn1ine

Misses Helen and Betty REILLY en-
tertained recently at ho,sewarm-
ing at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Feest Of Burton street, the former
Mae REILLY. Mrs. Feest received
many beautiful gifts. Entertainment
was enjoyed and a delicious lunch
con was served.
The invited guests were: Misses
Caroline Rudolph, Aldona Mazu-
kaitis, Mrs. Isabella Icovina, Mrs.
Nellie Masone, Olive Schelegal, Joan
Barbieri, Betty Mccarthy, Ger
trude Feest, Mae Lynch, Celia Ba-
rome, Peggy Driscoll, Mrs. Ann
Driscoll, Margaret Brennan, Helen
and Betty REILLY and Mrs. Joseph
FeeSt.
M. Manning, Mrs. Walter White
Mrs. A. F. Copeland, Mrs. Clinton
Mcintyre and Mrs. Emil Madeau1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09
MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
BY WIN. e. MCKINNEY

Like the umpire in a baseball
game, the tournament director sell
dom gets chance to play bridge.
National tournament directors of
the American Contract Bridge
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-12

town, Mo-; Ryan School of Aeronau-
tics, Hatbox Field, Muscogee, Okla.
After undergoing elementary pilot
instruction under Army Air Corps
supervision at these civil flying
schools, candidates will be sent to one
of three large Air Corps Training
Centers. These three training centers
are the existing one at Randolph
Field, Texas, and two additional ones:
The Southeast Training Center in the
vicinity of Montgomery, Alabama, and
the West Coast Training Center in the
neighborhood of Stockton, Calf.
Young unmarried men having 2
years collegiate training or it's equiva-
lent, infested in becoming flyers
should call on the local recruiting Of
ficer or write to the Commanding Gen.
eral, Third Corps Area, Baltimore,
Maryland, for literature concerning
requirements for Flying Cadets. Book
lets giving full details of what is need
ed to qualify will line mailed to any
applicant.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-12
EXPANSION OF
ARMY AIR CORPS
PROGRESSING

The expansion program of the
Army Air Corps is getting under way
and announcement has been made that
arrangements have been made to con-
duct elementary flight instruction, I'M
der Air Corps supervision at 8 new
civilian schools. These are in addi-
ton to the nine civil institutions al
ready employed for this purpose.
The new schools will be established
at Alabama Institute of Aeronautics,
Jackson, Miss; Chicago School of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-12

chairman Of the prohibition party. He
invited the quartette in August, 1893
to spend five days in Hartford county.
Those were "the horse and buggy
days" and Mr.. Ball provided large
Dearborn Wagon, capable Of accomo-
dating a cabinet organ and five pas
sengers. The wagon was drawn by
two horses and Mr.. Ball was the driv-
er. During the week, the quartette
held meetings at Bel Air, Forest Hill,
Highland, Darlington and Level. Later
in the season, meetings were held at
Jarrettsville and Havre de Grace.
Continued next week
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-12

man had taken a shot at him while
he was driving east on Tuition avenue.
Fuller stated that he saw the boys a.
long the road, one with a rifle, and
he stopped and asked them what they
were hunting, they replied ground
hogs"
Then when the motorist began to
drive away, he glanced in the mirror
and saw one Of the youths kneeling
in the road with the rifle and he fired
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-12

at TIE car, the bullet striking the auto
in the rear.
Police could not find any of the
youths at the time but later in the
evening all of them were picked up at
the home of Donald Hare in Balti-
more. Hare, who did the shooting, was
held without bail while the other three
were charged with disorderly conduct.
They will be given hearing at the
Reistertown Police Station.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-12
A History Of The Walter
Harmon Quartette, l89O-1896
BY EBEN HEARNE

ands of people from the surrounding
country in a radius of fifty miles. One
can imagine how thrilling it was to
sing in the open air to an enthusiastic
company of five thousand persons.
This was the memorable experience
of the quartette at the Loudon bush
meeting. When the quartette render
ed such stirring songs as "De Brew
er's Big Hoses, "Keep in the Middle
of the Road" "The Twin Ballots,
Prohibition Bells", "The Prohibition
Chariot, "Mollie and the Baby, etc.,
they made a great hit. I'll venture
one stanza from "The Twin Ballots"
"Along in November wnen cold was
the weather,
Two ballots were cast in box togeth-
er;
Two ballots were cast in together.
They nestled up elise like brother to
brother,
You couldn't tell one of the votes
from the other,
You couldn't tell one from the other.
Chorus
They were both rum votes
And sanctioned the license plan.
But one was cast by jolly old brew
er,
And one by Sunday School man."
Many of the speakers of the two
above mentioned camp meetings were
men and women of national reputa-
tion.. Among them were, Gov. John
P. st. John, John B. Finch, Volney
B. Cushing, George w. Balm, Sam p.
Jones, Gov. j. Frank Hanley, DR.. W..
H. Boole, Rev. Chas. M. Sheldon, Oil
yer w. Stewart, Samuel Dickie, DR..
Daniel A. Polling, DR.. H. M. Wharton,
Joshua lowering, Mrs. Ella A. Boole,
Frances E. Willard, Prof. A. W..
Hawks, Helen M. Gouger, Clara Huff
man, VIM. H. Anderson, Rev. Webster
M. Strayer, Rev. Jas. L. Straughn,
John B. Woolley and other celebrities.
Daniel j. Hoge was president Of the
Louden bush meeting from 1891 to his
death in 1916. During their stay in
Loudon county, the members of the
quartette were lavishly and Hospitality
entertained at the attractive southern
home of Mr.. Daniel j. Hpge and wife,
near Lincoln, Va. Their elder son,
Mr.. Howard M. Hoge, who also was
one of the sponsors of the bush meet
ing, lived at Lincoln, Va. His wife,
Mrs. Sarah S. Hoge, who passed away
a few months ago, was very active in
the temperance movement and was
President of the Virginia State w. G.
T. U. for over forty years. The Hoge
family and many others connected
with the Loudon bush meeting were
members of the Friends Society, The
Quakers have two meeting houses in
Lincoln, Va. An orthodox and Hick-
site. We had an unusual experience
in Lincoln, Va. The enthusiasm of
those good friends or Quakers, was so
great for the temperance cause, that
at their earnest invitation, the Walter
Harmon Quartette gave a concert in
the Orthodox meeting house at Lin
coin, Va, in the presence of an ap-
preciative audience.
One of the good friends of the quar-
tette was the late Phineas F. Ball who
during the career of the Walter Har-
mon Quartette, lived in Bel Air, Har-
ford County, Md. He was county
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-12

Aeronautics, Albany, Ca; Dallas Avia
ton and Air College, Fort Worth,
Texas; Cal-Aero Training Corporation
at Oxnard and Ontario, Calf; Lin
coin Airplane and Flying School, Lake
land, Fla; Parks Air College, Skies
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-12
YOUNG MAN CAUGHT
FIRING AT AUTOMOBILE

Philip Fuller, 20, Of near Shawan,
told Reistertown police that young