davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-04
4 GLEANING
GARRETS
CLEAN

Coming spring reminds US Of the
sFteyous house cleaning time. Fur
niishfnss TO be removed even to leave
Barren floors while the carpets and
dtuggets are being beaten to remove
ahe dirt, together with part Of the
nap,
yytth our Vacuum Cleaner connected
u tle customary electric light system
b buildings, we quickly and thorough
f clean and alreate The medium as
ssseti as the best grades Of carpets.
druagets, upholstered furniture, mat
lsresues, pillows, etc. Carpets and
dr1gsets satisfactorily cleaned without
any wear or tear on the floor where
u, use, saving the trouble Of rsmoV-
fns: No flying dust, grease or smoke.
Machines operated and orders receiv-
ia by p. L, MAYERs & CO., Jacobs
suiidins.. Call Us on Consolidated
telephone No. so5. All work auaran-
fsed. prompt service. Rates reason
able.
Sanitary Reaovating
and Cleaning Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-04
READS
able Paper

Continued From Page one)
ome form Of legislation to meet the
\ ease and prevent its recurrence. We
are npw IN the midst Of a period of
business depression. BEFORE 1t has
assed particularly II It should last
for my considerable period. the leg
sihtIye bodies Of the State and Ma
tibn VIII be flooded with measures de-
slgned to alleviate conditions and pre-
vent their recurrence.
u do not intend to convey the idea
INIT an laws enacted or proposed IN
Der snch circumstances are viscIous.
some are no doubt wise and benei-
eial but the very large majority of
mem are bad and are enacted because
public sentiment drives the lawmaker
todo something.
Public sentiment on any proposition
8 created. formed, by the continual
discussion Of the pub1ect. by bringing
: It and continually keeping 1t before
hespeople. in newspapers, magazines.
books IN the public speeches and adj
me :. tnl =. y talkea ana writ-
VI Y W - tne WHO'S eit'H S1.,
ms become In way familiar with 1t
~ ~ 'ss formed some kinu u az op,n,
~ upon =. s.. = any 9. US VINO WI. WI!
Tug tle tllne 70 SERIOUSLY tpiiN auo%t
~ y y surpFls,ns 'ne extent 70 "nlcu
g sseke our opinions NY rom others we
= tl1is Almost unconse'ous.S DC
sa.nss s man mas epparently given tne
sqpleeE some conslaeFae.on anu mas
sReken g M'leeea apoue y ~ d pla ,4,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-04

public question and help to work out
the solution of that question, molding
public opinion as far as he may with
out regard to professional. business or
social affiliations or connections.
That the reputable lawyer should
aid the courts in determining the val
idity of the laws, and in doing this he
should be guided solely by legal rules
and principles never regarding the So
called public opinion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-04
FUNERAL Of MRS. ROBEY
REMAINS WERE TAKEN TO BAR.
RAcKvlLLE THIS MORNING
FoR INTERMENT.

This morning at her late residence
on Seventh street. funeral services
were held over the remains of Mrs.
Thomas Robey, whose death occurred
on Monday. Rev. willisou, of the
Christian Church, of which the de-
ceased was member, conducted the
services. assisted by Rev. Long, of
ClarI,sburg. The services at the home
were brief and this afternoon at tn
Chrtstian Church in Barrackville, ser.
vices were held. conducted by the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-04
Mayor Tired Of it.

"When Mayor Cornell resigned in
August 1907, the occasion was most
dramatic. After reading his resigns
ton and he had been called back by
the unanimous demand OF the council,
he said:
"'Members of the CounciI-The A.
nanclal condition of this city demands
that / resign from the Office of may
or. have tried to do my duty upon
all occasions, but It seems that have
failed. The finances over which we
have power are SO limited that can
not properly or safely conduct the at.
fairs Of our city, and do not feel
that can longer remain the presid-
ing officer of the city. 1 would prefer
that you accept my resignation
civilian o'Connell. a Democratic
member of the council, moved that the
resignation Of Mayor Cornell. Repub.
lican mayor, be not accepted. The mo-
ton was put to vote and 1t was car
ried unanimously.
"From the foregoing 1t will readily
be seen that the statements made as
to the business conditions of Kansas
City, Kan, by the few advocates Of
prohibition of that city are wrong. mis-
leading and absolutely false. Real es-
tate has decreased in value both as to
rents and selling values. business gen
orally is not so good and actual crime
is largely on the increase. The fore.
going statements are matters of pub
lie record and not mere dogmatic as.
sertions, and the records are open to
every one for veriication.'
Exposed by the Camera.
The exposure by Mr.. Waggoner has
been printed in pamphlet form. adorn-
ed with photographs of an original
warrant issued by the city officials Of
Kansas City, Kan, to patrolman for
services for the month of October
1907. The present holder has never
yet been able to realize money on the
certificate, as indicated by photo
graph Of the reverse side of the same
certificate showing that it was deposit
ed in the Kansas City, Mo-. banks and
then sent to banks Of Kansas City
Kan, whose officers wrote across the
face, Can't handle"
"How does this strike the thinking
man for prosperity in prohibition Kan.
sas City, Kan.?" asks Mr.. Waggoner
Other city employees of this highly
prosperous prohibition city" are paid
in the same way. Mr.. waggoner con.
cludes. Adv. 3-4-0S.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-04

s,..,s,,,... 2, ,,,,sS ,i..s.. &, s,Iosss
Il \ q ~. IL sIbis
~ 4 m isesi Ittt II AZ 3 sstfIe iIr.I
les,n,s addaee titst you cant TOOL
All Il &c people ali the time,-is ISL
true today AZ when uttered. and II the
people can hear both sides Of a prop.
osition they win eventually get right
W. 49, ~, vsrv re.s,,+,y 4 MN.
her ~ ,I,nstrat,ons n tbfs ci;aracter
I, ,os,sIs+ion. The .fts,nn1oyer.. ia.
,,t,,ty A.. All M az. ,n,tiino q an
ot,ense ~ dI.cbaroe : man hecaI,sp
u .he,no, :, ,,,o,,1,fr i I labor ,,nTon.-.
~. - r,hto,, 80 w.r,. ,o,5 =, CON.
st,.,4,,,,aI T., +ba e,,nra,,,s f,or,t Z,
ih ,,,t ITni I,. s+o+as
-
IN my OPINION .n' 'ro'oseu anlet.''
lient 20 tne spnSt''ut.oh u tAt's osa;e
pFoniolt.he the ilaaui''etDfe anu eSte
9. Intoxicating !iquofs' was .nael t.e
citv9iRis.anseS iifs'', lsse' anu - -
Lalilaf iiius1Tatloh VI tie loliy ot i ''l
ins tnFousn witlous s'Nins = Tug oOu'
slaelatloh US illliloftance deserves
am not to be understood as intend
ing to convey the idea that the prln-.
clple OF prohibition is wrong, but that
the forcing OF legislation reTolutioniz
ing the whole course of dealing with
that subject for forty years though
under the whip and spur of supposed
public opinion. is dangerous in the
extreme and most liable to react upon
its advocates.
Indeed am, almost persuaded that
before an act affecting property rights
should become law, 1t should be pass
ed by two successive legislatures and
then have the approval of the govern
or.
This requirement would insure full,
fair and deliberate consideration OF all
such legislation and would prevent leg
islative bodies from being stampeded
into enacting laws without considera-
tlon.
To my mind another duty and hard.
ly second in Importance to that al.
ready mentioned is the duty to aid the
courts in constituting the statutes pass.
ed by our Legislative, bodies. Our
judges as rule are men of honor,
probity and ability, but there are men
practiclng at the bar of equal honor.
probity and ability, and believe our
judges are only too glad to have the
benefit of the assistance of the bar in
passing upon these difficult questions.
In passing upon the validity and con
sHtutionality of an act. public opln-
Ion should have no consideration and
the bar as well as the bench should
undertake this task free from the bias
of public opinion. If the people could
once realize the extreme danger of
having the validity or invalidity OF an
act determined by public opinion In
stead of by law and the constitution,
no criticism would ever be heard be-
cause the decision of court was con-
trary to public opinion.
In freeing courts of the faint of the
influence of public opinion, the bar
can be OF inestimable value. In the
consideration and discussion of these
important questions the bar should
be guided by legal principles only. It
trap Of the demagogue. It is not the
place for a defamation about the
rights OF the people," What the
courts demand on such occasions, and
what they have the right to expect,
is broad minded, honest, intelligent
discussion of legal principles, nothing
more, nothing less.
it4,.,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-04

saloons were closed and the fines were
reduced to about 5000 per month,
which would mean about 5000 per
year. with the normal rate of In
crease, the saloons for the next year,
during which the saloons have been
closed, would have amounted to $780,,
OOO or more.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-04

See Embrey For Suit.
Let Embrey make your Spring
Suit. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-04

same ministers. The ediftee
thronged with friends and relatives n
the deceased and the floral ofterilig
were many and beautiful. rhe g;
mains we're laid to rest IN the tanlily
cemetery near Barrackville. A large
number Of people from Fairtnotl
Clarksburg and vicinity were here tor
the services and accompanies the Sc
neral party to Barrackyille. undeFtl
or Cunningham was in charge.
Mr.. e. q. Jones viii leave this even
ing for New York City where ne WI
remain for a week or ten days buy
goods for his department store,
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
DRAGGED into SEA By SHARK
Massachusetts, Man Rescued After
Struggle.
Monster Was the Largest of Twenty
two Captured in Day by
the Party.

Hyannisport, Mass. Aug "a party
OF shark fishers had an exciting time
landing shark on Horseshoe ShoaI to-
day One member of the party was pull
ed overheard and nearly drowned.
The party consisted Of Oliver Lippen-
colt. J. Arthur Smith. n. r. Phinnev,
A w MacDougle. and Capt W. F. Car
ney. Of the slOop Hattie p.
Twenty-one sharks had been landed
when Mr.. Smith hooked man-eater.
For few minutes It looked as if Mr.
Smith would land him. but a turn Of the
line caught around his arm and he<was
pulled into the water. He disappeared.
Capt. Carney was the first to seize the
line as the shark was pulling it out Of
the boat In catching the line. the cap
tain had his right hand cut by the rope
so that it had TO be treated when shore
was reached. but he held on until Nr
Lippencot caught a turn around the
mainsheet cleat and stopped the rush.
1t was hard work for the four men to
haul the man and shark back to the
sloop- and at one time il seemed as II
the shark would win and Mr.. Smith
would be drowned.
The shark measured twelve feet eight
inches in length. and weighed $50.
pounds.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
FALL FROM CAR WAS FATAL
Accident on the Brightwood Avenue
Line Killed Endres.
Injured Man Never Regained Conscious
ness at Freedmens Hospital,
Dying Last Night.

EngIebe-t Endres. forty-flve years old.
OF 913 Hamilton street northwest. who
fell from q Brightwood avenue street car
at z o'clock Saturday night and sustain
ed a fracture OF the skull, died al 10-45
O'Clock last night at Freedmen's Hospital
Deputy Coroner Glazebrook was notified
and an Inquest will be held to-day 10 in
qulre into the circumstances Of the ac-
cident
Endres. who was a so1-in-Iaw Of Capt
Sherman. of the fire department. was rid
ing on the rear platform OF a Brightwood
avenue ear As the car approached the
loop at Seventh and " streets. II swung
around a sharp curve. Endres. a heavily
built man, lost his balance and was
thrown 20 the pavement. striking on the
left side Of his head. He was uncon-
sciOus when picked up and was hurried
to Freedmen's Hospital. Physicians found
him sufferilg from a compound fracture
OF the skull The injured man never re-
gained consciousness.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
TELLS Or JOHNSON
Explanation Is Offered by
Minnesota Man.
SAYS HE IS A CANDIDATE
Governor to Run for Presidency
Is the story that Comes from the
NorthwcstE OF Maybe He May BE
Candidate for SenatOr-AU De-
pends on Bryan Winning Out.

Minneapolis. MINI, Aug 23.-G0v. John
4 johnson. Of Minnesota. IN accepting a
thlrd-term nomination for the governor
ship. has reverted 20 the original plan Of
campaign adopted about a year ago.
which was designed then TO make him the
Presidential candidate Of the party in
1872
An explanation is offered by promi-
.nent politician known nationally and in
Minnesota. who was given an unusual
. opportunity 70 learn the plans that had
been adopted originally TO make John y.
Johnson a Presidential candidate.
On Good Authority.
he story told by him is based on the
most absolute authority. apparently. and
expai1s many things that have hereto
fore been inexpIicabls. The present plan
invoices a third term for the governor:
the turning Of the state by such an cleo
ton Eto a Democratic State. and the
election OF one or more Congressmen from
this State as part Of the first years pro-
grsmme.
Ihe Seeoud period involves the United
states Seaatorship- The Democratic plat
form includes a declaration for the cleo
ton Of Urited States Senators by direct
vote OF The people This means John A
Johnson.
If he aoquesces- the prestige thus gain
ed would make him the inevitable candi-
date for the Presidency in 1912 should
Bryan be defeated. and the men who have
worked out the scheme confidently be-
lieve that Eryan VIII not be elected
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24

Chicago. Aug 23-If the plans OF tie
government carry. the Standard OIL ca@
VIII be taken 10 the United States Su-
preme Court by a shortcut method
This Is revealed in an obscure para
graph of the petition filed with the United
States Court of Appeals for rehearing
OF the reversal Of the Se924o0o3 fine.
Judges GrosscUp. Seaman. and Baker are
asked by Attorney General Bonaparte 10
certify the entire proceeding TO the SU-
T-s-ae Court Heretofore IT has been gen
eIaliy ed the only method by which
the Department Of Justice could get a
hearing OF the oil case before the highest
tribunal was through "a petition for q
writ CT cerUurarL That proceeding would
mean delay until The Intermediate court
las disposed Of the rehearing plea.
The government, however, seeks 10
facilitate matters through an immediate
certiacatien Of the case 10 the Supreme
Court It is pointed out to the judges
OF the Court Of Appeals that taeir opinion
leaves in doubt the question Of tie de
fenja-t's guilty knowiedge
Desires Construction.
They are told that the statute provides
tLat they may at any time certify 10 the
Supreme Court any question or prop1si-
tions Of law concerning which they de-
sire construction
IN view Of the fact thar the question
Of the defendant compauy-s guilty knowl-
edge is the most important point involved
il the reversal Of Judge Lands. certlf-
cation Of rEa- proposition practically
would amount 10 an appeal Of the entire
case
The petition. dwelling on this feature.
adds tEat The question involved Is vital
q shippers and railroads
suits are now pending IL practically
every Circuit Court Of the United States ~
say IEe government lawyers. and this
IS a point upon which eminent judges
differ in fact. IT is a question expressly
left open for the Supreme Court Under
these Circumstances. we respectfully sug-
gest that this court may certify this
question 70 the Supreme Court To the end
that final decision Of this important
question may be obtained
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
MISS DREXEL BETR0THED.

Philadelphia. Aug 8--Niss GIargaretta
Drexel. daughter Of Col and Mrs. 4 J
Drexel. Of Philadelphia. and reigning
belle Of London. after having rejected
numerous suitors, has finally pledged
herself to Lord Herbert Vane Tempest,
say reports received here by friends q
the Drexels
According 10 the reports. Miss Drexel's
engagement viii be announced in Sep
teu1ber- Lord Tempest is the closest
friend Of the Drexels in London, and is
Col Drexers business Associate in a
number Of Mexican mining deals. His
London house IS next TO the Drexels'. and
he IS immensely rich Altogether. his
fortune IS said 10 compare favorably with
the Drexel millions
Lord Tempest is well known in Phila-
delphia- Last year he spent TWO months
here as the guest Of the DreNelS wheS
they passed the winter at the Bellevue
Stratford- He attended many social
functions with Mss Drexei
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24

Judge J. p. T. Thornton. Of the Circuit
Court Of Alexandria County. The suit
was fled last, THURSDAY
The old Columbia fire engine and the
c1mpauy's parade reel were shipped this
afternoon 20 HarrisonburE. Va. 90 take
part in the state dremen's convention.
which viii convene in that city Wednes-
day. The reel viii be decorated upon its
arrival AZ its destination. The old engine
looks entirely new. AID has been dubbed
kin Do" Members Of the company will
leave here Tuesday afternoon. accom-
panied by the Naval Gun Factory Band.
of Washington. Members o[ the Reliance
Fire Engine Company VIII also leave at
the same time They VIII be accompanied
by their own drum corps
The work Of digging the foundation for
the new public school building for white
girls which VIII he erected fl Prince
street. between Patrick and Henry streets.
is nearing completion. and L is expected
that the brickwo-k viii be commenced
early next week
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
BURROWS HERE FOR MEETING
senate subcommittee VIII Consider
Tarfh NenrureS.

Senator Burrows. Of Michigan, chair
man OF a subcommittee Of the Senate
Committee on Finance. arrived in wash
ington yesterday 10 be present to-day az
the first meeting Of the subcommittee.
which is 20 consider cIassiicatiOns and
other administrative features CT the
Dingley tariff law
The investigation was ordered by a reso-
luton Of the last Congress. Senator Bur
rows has heard from only one Of the
members Of the subcommittee TO whom
he sent invitations.
Senator Platt replied that he could not
come because Of III health The other
members Of the subcommittee are Hop
kins of Illinois, and Hansbrough, OF
North Dakota Republicans. and Bailey.
of Texas; TaIiaferro. Of Florida and
A5oney. Of Mississippi.
The Senator hopes TO make preliminary
arrangements for hearings and other
work that may be taken up in earnest
later. He has promised To make num-
ber OF speeches in Vermont and Maine
early in September. which makes it inn
possible for him 10 enter earnestly upon
the work al the present time
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
[ s Dept. o. Az-icul-u-e. Weather Bz-sau
M.s.l---r- S---E-- - z 20

h-@---S-1r- o-1c2-- -E- =. Lsas-7 T. n.
Tsn7s-zrI-ss are EsrCai-y below ne seaz1rsI av--
axe over -he middle and northern d5s-ri-z est n
tle ROCKY Mountains. EXCEPT in lIoutana In The
south -ler we're moderate for r-e zsas11 On s,,r--
o. --e c-1---us1-- cf the sLdse-s that have r---
vailed snce Monday and TUESDAY In Sau-lesster1
Virginia ard Western No--h Carolina the -7i-f7ff
Vas particularly heav~ during S--uiav showers al,
CT timed I'm -Le R7CEv Mountain rn-=-- s-d +bs-.
were also local showers il Illinois. ETizz1s-ri and
Kansas
There i u1lF-are del-esziou over the East tyg1s
>-lfes 2rl this with TIRE high s-sa % -he nr-rr-
T-r1- VII cause C7ltI7rznce q Tire showers &.
fz s7-l Atlantic and East CsuIf states dr.rtrs the
next -T1 DAYS and also less unsettled -rar
e i1 the Middle Atlantic StEres Slore-s win az.
c11-lrGe MONDAY IT the West Gu1f States aid the
Ono VALLEY and On Monday and T7rhah1v T,7az5a-
II the Rocky Mountain region Over Tie ur--bar1
le- % states IRON New England 70 the Cr1e- Ms
s-szirTl VALLEY the weather VIII be generally far
NcndaT and Tuez57v
There Is immediate prospect Of st-1-rsII- bfzb
ter1Ie-ar11res IN anT section of the c----r-y-
The winds along ne New EuElald srd Middle At
lz--lc casts Will be light 20 fresh and var5ahr- on
lie south Atlantic coast fresh south 10 s01-l-res--
OF the Eayr GEf c1ast light and mostly south srlv-
OK the Wsst Gulf coast light 70 f-ssh southeast -
south on the Lover Lakes ii-ht % fresh northwest
% u7rth becoming 7z-1aile and OF The Uu1e- lakes
LE-t 20 t-ssl north % northeast shifting 20 south
eaS-e-l-
Steamers departing Monday fo- European po-1s riIr
have light TsT1shle WINDS With generally far ves-f
er. % ire Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
Sees SENATOR CRANE
Hitchcock Spends Day with
Bay State Leader.
TALK OVER THE CAMPAIGN
Conference Arranged for Various
State Committeeman in Boston.
National Chairman Invited to
Portland aud May Accept Invita-
tiOn-OutIOOiS in New England.

PittsfeId Mass. Aug. Z3.-Frank H
Hitchcock. chairman Of the Republican
National Committee. spent tle day upon
the mountain al Senator Cranes lodge.
with only Senator W Murray Crane TO
discuss the affairs OF the campaign.
Tonight when the Senator and Mrs
Crane. with NJ. Hitchcock. took "a motor
trip. he said This has been a most
restfuI and ceHghtfui day feel greatly
refreshed
According 20 the present plans of Nj
HUchcack. with Senator Crane he will
/ leave Dalton tomorrow morning on an
early train. arriving IN Boston at II.30
O'Clock A conference has been ranEed
for the Republican national committee
men the chairman Of the state commit
I tee. and the secretaries Of tire State com
mittees- This conference viii bz held al
/ the Hotel Togra:ne, in Boston.
Luncheon viii be served at 1-50 O'Clock
Invited 10 the luncheon are National Com
nitteemen MAJ Charles r. BrooIze-. Of
( Connecticut. John F Hill Of Maine
/ Senator W. Murray Crane. Of 81assaChu-
setts- Fred W Estabrook- OF New Hamp-
shire. Charles r Brayton. of Rhode
F Island. James W Brock Of Vermont.
state Chairman Michael EeneaIey. Of
/ Connecticut. Byron Boyd OF Maine.
/ George Il. Do-y. OF Massachusetts. Jacob
+ H GaHinger. Of New Hampshire. George
. r Lawton. Of Rhode Island, Frank c.
Williams. Of Vermont Secretaries of
state Committees George r. Hinman. Of
I Connecticut Frank n. Briggs. OF Maine.
A p Langley. of Massachusetts,. L a
Thorpe. of New Hampshire. Y. y.
Wright. Of Rhode Island. and Earl D
F Kiusley. Of vermont TIE conference VIII
T last throughout the afternoon.
For Portland Conference.
Mr Hitchcock said that he had been
. invited 10y Zion. John = HHl. Of Maine.
90 90 TO Portland. Ne. for a conference
. on Tuesday. and thought Il likely he
should 90 for the purpose OF conferring
with the Maine state committee
/ Mr.. Hitchcock said that he had talked
Z with the Senator in a general way about
I the political outlook in New England;
I that they had not agreed on anything
and that the subject Of their talk would
/ come Up in the Boston conference.
Asked II he would make any statement
1 in Boston regarding the outlook Of the
I campaign he said ne would not. that
{ he did not believe in making forecasts.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24

New York. Aug 53.-President Gompers
o. the American Federation OF Labor. un-
expectedly appeared al to-day's meeting
OF the Central Federated Union
It 50 happened that the circular sent
cut by Gompers and the executive coun-
ell OF the American Federation Of labor,
asking for contributions to carry on the
labor political campaign. was scheduled
70 be read AZ the meeting, but Gompe-s
declared that there was nothing in the
coincidence. though he took a prominent
part in the discussion over the circular
which was indo7sed after a stormy de-
bate Of two hours. on the understanding
that the Endorsement did not commit the
Central Federated Union to the indorse-
ment Of the Democratic party
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
TribeSmen Were Worthless.
FITZHUGH IN ASYLUM.

Baltimore. Nd. Aug 23--Rev. George
Fitzhugh. the aged rector Of St. Barna-
bas' Episcopal Church, at Curtis Bay.
whose attempt 20 make ten-vear-oId Lulu
Virginia Frazier his wife last week
caused a sensation. was to-day taken BY
his two sons TO Spring Grove Asylum for
the insane.
Tomorrow the little girl wiH be taken
back TO her mother. IN AlbemarIe County.
Va, by the rectoT's daughter. Miss Lena
Fitzhugh. while the ivy covered rectory
on the hill Will be closed until a new
rector Is appointed