davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24

Pleasant PIains-CharIez ". King = TX
20 W Scott AacsiI, lot 7c4. square 2s77-
SIC
Pleasant PIaIns-Harry Wa oman e. al. 70
William a. and Sela z. wilson, i9t 81,
square 505I. $40
RosedaIe and Ishe-vood-Satioua. Bank q
Washinst9n 20 Waiter A. DOVE, lots r. s.
Additi5a 70 lie Droit Parl-Joseph g. bow
ling e TX 10 Samuel K Wright. To- L35-
Woodiey Park-wIuiau1 W Matthews e. TX
20 Nay b Reed. lot l92. SO.
Holmead Aznor-CarI =. Smith e ux 20
Ernest J. Febrey. lot III. block a.. SO.
Scheurzen Park-C- AIberl white 81 Tx 10
Edlth p Gottwals. lot 20. block 2. SO
Woodley Fark-LeWis z BreuuinGer e uI-
90 May II = Hanev- iot s., block l.. SO.
Columbia HeIzhts-Hzrry p Wilson e Ell.
20 Leon 4 : Points. LOT SO. block -. SO
SIT PIeasant-A-a=y Smith 20 Clarence n De
we've. Ole-f0G=t1 interest IN lot y. SO
ScheUtzsn Psrk-Henry q. MAJ et TX. .
Eclth Il GOtfE als- lots 4 and p block
Merriam. lots 20 10 =. and part lot a.
Purner Estate-AleKaEdsr MILAN e. ux- %
william g and Anna & GcCurdy- Tot =,
Do6bins' Additiou-wilIiam C. Freeman e.
uE 20 Francis A Blundon- south haif. lot
Trlnida6-PhiIIp ID Nealon Ct uN- 70 Ira J
49, 80 - = lsTs 80 ss ~
tees % Joseph J. Sinnott. lot III block
Eva N H BUshey- lot =. block A. SO
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plain=-p-iEism
Boshme 70 Angus Arnold west hah lot
g. block g. SO
washington Iieignts-Auzustz O. M1tz 20
laura Mu- ply lot s.. block 3, SO
Potomac FieiE hts-Pctomac Heights Land
Company 70 Frank A Mayer, lots . and
p block 1879, so
Fourteenth street Heights s Gruver e
tx 20 Paul Fiuckei. lot 90. square -sI7- 80.
Pleasant Plai1s-isee Brown 10 Charles W
Moore lot SO. block :. SO
Washington REHABILITATION Goddard e. al
% Charles II Davis, lots So 20 s. and part
lot 6, SO Charles III Davis 70 william
p Richards lots IS. 81, and part lot Sc, SO
sscheutueu Pa-k-CharIes N Ilghtbovn e. "
90 Edi;h Il GOttwsls- lots IS and 50, square
Ss1z SO
IIrdolenee-Harry wa-dnsan ct a.. 70 Guy z
Mitchell, LOT =. square ZTes. SO
Cliffbot rne-Thcmss n Dale e. al, trustees.
70 the Sewlands Company. lot IS, block ;,
White Haven. St Philip, and Jac5b-Jaseph
H Anberger 10 George \ Amberser, parts.
Padsvrarth-CSeores C. Puusphrey 81 TX 70
George T HUtchlson, lot =, square 1854. SO
Nj Pleasant ard Pleasant PIatns-F'rancis
A Biuadon et ux- TO George T Joaes. loS
Irgieside-Lsxls z BrsunI7gsr e Tx to ~
Warren Mitchell. lot ST. block 10 SO.
Do5bsns Additlon-WaIter A Brooks to Ada
F Brooks, lot Io4- square Is SIC.
Long Mea6owE-Erark A Harrison e al.
trustees, TO Joseph SchihTnan.lot >. square
Rock creek church Rozd-Keunedy Brothers
70 Charles 2 2, and nd Ruby L Mcintosh lot
IngIeside-Kennedv K Davis COMPANY to
Emerson " Matthews. lot IS. block IS
CoIu-nbia Heishts-John P stuclert Ct ux. -
John c Muncaster- part lot IS. block -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
HOUSES ARE SOLD
At BIG FIGURES

Edward H Thomas. Corporation
Counsel Of the District, has purchased
the residence OF L z. Breuninger on
the southeast corner of Eighteenth
street and Park Road for SEQ. 600. The
sale was made by Moore & Hill
The house is a twelve-room Col
onial structure with a brick garage
and occupies a lot 75x112 feet in
size Mr. Thomas expects to occupy
his new home on the first Of the month.
Franklin T Sanner and William A .
Hin have sold to local attorney
through Moore & Hill, the new resi-
dence just north Of the Connecticut
avenue bridge. 1922 Connecticut ave
nue., for $4,000. The house Is OF
spanish design with a fronts &c OF
fTty-two feet on a lot Of $50 fee,.
extending to the intersection Of
Iwenty-fCurth street
The house has center haU. draw
ing room, music ROOM dining room.
and kitchen on the first floor and
on the upper floors six sleepiu {,
rooms, q library, four baths. an6,
three servants rooms There is a
garage in the rear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24

elaborate design. an office, a clerk s
room, a reception room. cloak room. and
several servants rooms, besides the
kitchen and its accessory rooms
Tie second floor has a music room
30 BY 80 feet in dimensions. and q third
Of this space is TO be occuDied with a
huge pipe ORGAN. A dining room, draw
ing room, and a conservatory take the
rest of this floor. In the dining room
IL electric lights are to be placed
around the cornice- This room meas
ures the ample proportions Of "a BY 20
feet Next to the dining room is the
conservatory which is separated from
il by folding doors of KalaRIein iron,
which alone are said to cost 200.
A library % by 80 feet in size, is To-
Gated on the third floor. Beside this
there is Iocgia facing south The
SoOr of this is quarry tile and the walls
are Of hri"k and limestone. The rest of
this floor and the fourth are taken up
with he'd rooms.
A feature OF the house are the SIX
bath rooms and four toilet rooms. II
these not only the floor but the side
walls and the ceiling are ali tiled
The building MEASURES 80 BY 133 feet,
and stands upcn A lot s. by 80 feet The
builders are hUrryiTlz to complete the
house so that II may be occupied b
November /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
IDENTITYCONCL.ALED
BY PALACE OWNER

Residents Of Mount Pleasant IN the
7eigblorho9d OF Sixteenth and Eueild
streets and passersby on the Sixteenth
street boulevard for the last few months
have been wondering what millionaire
foreign diplomat OF high Government
offriaI is TO occupy the palatlai house
nov nearing completion on the east side
Of Sixteenth street near its lnteTsec-
ton with Columbia road
Standing out BY itself with no IA g
e.-+ro-y1reS in the immediate nelgnD0r-
hood the new building mas Deeu taAeH
fCr an aDarrrnenr house. a club house
and for a private dwelling II Is a Dls
light brick and limestone house OF tour
stories and attic with SloplnE tile rOoL
and scores OF windows OF various
shapes on al sides -7
C15iuiors vary as 20 its architectural
1-aIi1e. some holding that thE building
is nothing more than a huge brick ana
stone dry goods box while others SPEAK
of its massive simplicity
ONLY three persons are known 70 De
in The secret Of the ownership OF the
u-operty. the owner, who Is unknown n.
The architect. Nathan c Wyeth, and
Corrorau Thorn. trust officers OF the
Washington Loan & Trust Company
Not even the builders the George A
FULLER Company. have been let into the
secret Both Of the men who are known
10 have the facts. today said that they
were strictly charged not to divulEe the
owner or owners names
The mouse may well be termed the
Castle CT Mystery. for the owner has
thrown about the place G mantle OF
secrecy and II Is no less imposing IN
outward appearance than Henderson's
Castle further down Six zenith street
T the exterior Is striking from any
cause. the interior ARA ncement serves
no less 10 awaken interest The house
contains about thirty rooms and viii
cost to build about 100000. rs needed
by the contractors from week 10 week
portions 90 this amount are promptly
paid hv the American Security and
Trust Company.
The first '1oor has SPACIOUS entrance.
and stair halls with limestone finish OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
RALEIGH HOTEL
ISBEING TORN DOWN
Old Landmark TO Be Razed
for Great 100000
Structure.

The most important Pennsylvania
avenue building since the erection o.
the new District Building was COM
menced yesterday a. the northeast cor
ne- OF the Avenue and Twelfth stree
northwest, as announced exclusively u
The Times.
A nilIion-doUar hotel building TO -
place the old six-story part Of the
Raleigh Hotel, and the building nov
occupied by George " Cochran & Co
ziI rise twelve stories and be com
pleted within a year, making. so Z L
Weston. the manage, asserts. the largest
and best hotel south Of New York
With the passing OF the old Raleigh,
another OF the old hotel landmarks Of
washington vii have disappeared The
present building Is a siX-story structure
used by the Government after the war.
and until about seventeen years age
when II was altered and made tbs
Raleigh Hotel
on the site stood the old EirkTood
House, a veII-znOWn hotel in var
times Ten years ago the hrst addition
was made 70 the hotel, and four years
ago the second addition the ten-stOry
structure on Twelfth street. was built
The hotel now Is large one. but the
neE building viii make house Of AZ
rooms with the most modern hotel
features. Some OF these are to be
rathskeileT and grill room. and the roof
above the dome is TO be made fat 50
that a roof garden may be added. i
desired
The work Of replacing she old struc-
ture with the new Is being done by the
George A Fuller Company from plans
drawn BIZ H J. HardenberEh, the New
YORK architect. who desig ned the Wal
Astoria, the Manhattan and other
metropolitan hotels. Il Is expected that
the building viii be completed b. this
time next year The Columbia Hotel
Company. owners Of the New Willard,
and OF which 2 Z EreTfUazeu Is DreEf-
dent are owners Of the Raleigh prop
erry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
UNIMPROVED GROUND
BOUGHT FOR $4,000

Malcolm Goddard has sold to Charles
NJ Davis $3.50 square feet of unim-
proved ground on the east side OF
Twentieth street at its intersection with
Belmont road and Connecticut avenue
for $4,000 Tbe property extends from
the corner 81 feet On Twentieth street
and lie feet on Belmont road
The northern 141 feet or Twentieth
street and the entire frontage or Bel
mont road has in turn been sold BY
Davis TO William p. Richards. the
District Assessor, for $4,000
II is said 10 he the intention OF
Richards to divide his share Of the prop
erty, with four other District officials
FOR the purpose Of erecting homes for
themselves The property is now in
need Of grading. but after this Is done
the plans for the houses will 20 for
ward
The remainder Of the property Is &c De
held BY Davis as an investment. The
sale was made through the Office Of
William Corcoran Hill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
NORTHWEST.

IsZ7 Twelfth street northwest and sevente nth
and Y streets no-rhvyes--Jesse B Aeai-- u
Margaret c. E.-0Vnt lots lel and 15ss square
80 and lot a.. square 90. SO
Florida avenue northwest. nezr First street
Walter c. BaIderstOn - TX 10 Annie y
Anderson. lot 49, square SOL SIC
n street northwest between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets-Sisters or the Wis
itatiou q Washington % Max BorSin- par
lots q and - square Is. 80
6 street northwest between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth STreets-A- 5 Gardner q al.
trustees O. Theodore y GIL jr-- part lots
3 and 8. square 20 $40
Twelfth street northwest. between and
. streers-FTalCIs Y Stersgn 20 John a
Tlo-1eTfv us-r original lot y. square - SO
Q street northwest between First and Third
streets-Jesse W Rawlings - TX - I'd
ward T Criemynd, part original lot .
z sr-sa- r0-----..-- between Twenty-hrst ana
Txenty-se-1-. sJreefs-Neliy T. Roessle
e. al 70 ChE-Izs & Pierce. lots 81 20 4.
as : sect r7ortrs-eSt-Ffelsn II AI6ea -
viz, william IL % willis A Maiden lol
s.. square rs. SO 81
n street northwest. between First and Third
strests-Susan P Merriam % Laurence >
Mancan LOT 157. square 55f SO
100 Eleventh street northwest meta -NeLL-
70 Almond W scott, Tot = square - s.
10 Gilbert F GriEsby and James n
Grigsby. jr-- lJ- $. square @o5- A-t-
Thirteenth and I streets $500 =
E0lIyiay e viz. John W, 70 $3.50 p - .
serson. part lots g. g. SIS square - 50
P street northwest. near I'EeElLy At1 - FL
sarah T Fairfax 70 Nary z T. IArTSi-'
lot s. square 1853. SO
NS7--7 C,a-f-.1I street northwest. between /
and II st-eets-HIarJhs Columbus e VIZ
William F. 20 Mary A. Riordan- par i0t
s.. square 60, 80
sfrrh street northwest. between II and y
s--sers-NEarfe F. shuttle to Relle 7 Ger
mon parl oriEiaI lot 8, square ISL $s-l5j-
Se~r1G street northwest. between 9 ana p
=4-eets-VViuiara X Hill Ct uX- 20 James Il
Matthews part I0t L. square 90 80
thirteenth ami L streets northwest -tse-@tt'
b Anderson 10 Moses n Peace ana SaTal
s Barton. trustees Of 81. LUke's Han IS
=--~faIo- r~zr- lots -. So S. square 81 gu
T75rtv-TrSt anu II streets loTtnFesl mar . :
F,o1Tbeiu 81 al. trustees 70 LE-aTieS =
---fbby. pan lots S. 81. s.. square 1lSs.
SI.315- --.-- -
nd T,-e77rv-second streets-hsTy l. Alex
ar1er 10 Marie Bussard, part original iot
7 souare r. SO
1z0S Eighteenth street orthvvest-sN imam e
f--a-rf1-I trustee 20 Henry B r Macfar-
land lot IS square I5s. S2l-oee-
1875 Tenth street vyes--J slIIles =
e. a. trustees. 10 Vincent L Ioorney- iSt
3 square S5s- s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
RESIDENCE BOUGHT
ON CLIFTON STREET

Mrs. Emma P Towers has purchased
from Charles J. Walker the residence
at fzo5 Clifton street northwest The
house has nine rooms and two bath
rooms. and was sold through the Office
OF Phillips & SaSer for S7,75O-
They have also sold for Il. L. Gott-
walls 20 Capt o. r. Smith a seven
room dwelling at 722 Seventh street
northeast for s5.150- Another north
east residence sos Tenth street was
sold 10 George r Fox for Lanahan &
Elimkiewicz for $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
APARTMENT SOLD
FOR R. v. WATTS
Fourteenth Street Property
Brings $4,000 on
tga Second Sale.

One Of the row Of apartment houses
recently erected by Harry Wardman
on the west side Of Fourteenth street
between Clifton and Euclid streets
northwest, 2532 Fourteenth stree.
has been sold for $4,000 for r ".
Watts 10 an. out-of-toyvn investor by
w A Craig. Of HeiskeIl & AIcLeran.
The building is three stories in height
and contains six apartments Of five
and SIX rooms each
This is the second time the house
has been sold In the first tTansac-
ton II brought S33. 900 The rents
total $4,000 annually. The property
bss a frontage OF seventy feet on
Fourteenth street and 125 feet on
Mr. Craig has also sold a store and
dwelling at 421 L street southeast 10
a. A. Koch for Ike IdelsOn. n . Koch
intends 10 remodel the present build
ing a. a cost Of $4,000 Mr. Koch
sold a lot IN Nichols avenue. Ana
costa, just south Of the chemical
intends 10 erect q Six-roOm frame
dwelling at a cost OF $4,000
The Dartmouth, four-story apart
r-,ent house on the north side Of
\ street between Second and Thiru
streets northwest. has been sold 10
Laurence !. Mangan for DR.. Merriam
through the Office of Moran & Gold
enberg- The price - withheld Three
new houses were also sold for Mr..
ManEan at $3.50 each. They are
located AZ 11S4 TO llSS Morse street
northeast and contain six rooms and
bath
The same company sold Cor Nj
Mangan % 900 square feet Of ground
st the northwest corner Of Q street
and Tennessee avenue northeast for
$4,000. The buyers name IS with
held. but IL Is understood that the
purchase was made for the purpose
OF erecting twenty-five six-room
dwellings
Four houses. sos. eos N street, 1905
Sixth street and 607 Florida avenue
northeast, have been sold al $500
each by Moran & GOldenberg for ".
Il Michaels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
DWELLING BOUGHT
AS AN INVESTMENT

Lee Brown has sold 70 z W
Petherbridge the two-story dwelling,
1852 Park road northwest. as an in
vestment. for $3.50. The adjoining
house. 145f. was sold BIZ Brown 10
Charles W Moore for the same squire
Moore VIII occupy his home. The
sales were made by Gardiner s Dent,
Inc
This company has also sold for
Charles N. Campbell three three-StoTy
dwellings. 1917. 1921 and 1925 Harv-
ard street northwest. for $500 each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
BELIEVE BANKER MURDERED

MCNCTE. Ind. Sept. 24.-As the in
vestfzation proceeds into the death OF
Norman Black a wealthy local bank
ct. there IS e growing belief that he
was murdered. and was not a suicide.
a. 81 first supposed Black was found
dead. sitting upright in his buggy,
with a bullet wound through the head
Examination showed that the assss-
sin had prOpped the dying man u2 in
the Vehicle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
NORTHEAST.

? street northeast. between Thirteenth and
T-Cr-+aer-h s-rcs-s-E. L HoaTr e VI
To-as A 70 SAMUEL ? and Ellen J. NC
S,,T7-- 4of s. SQUARE los. $4,000
az Eighth street nortneast-- - :
I-Is-ISs II r1x 10 John L Gallagher. lot 90
SQUARE go. SO r
Te-+T7 street northeast. between n ana
sr-eerS-JoSeph r Lanahan e a. 70 FaSie-i1
= Foy lot "a square SOS. SO
c-n 7-J-r-5 street theast-Sathan Conen 10
Aaron cohen. half interest IN OF I'D sc aa-e
Tss 80. - Il
Tbird street northeast between r ana u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
IF YOU ARE GOING TO
MOVE and haven't decided
upon your new place
Remember that it is only s
days more till Oct. 1st and
DON'T waste another minute

nONI walk weary miles, travelling from sign
- to sign hunting for an apartment or house.
DON'T waste valuable time and effort and car
II fare looking at numberiesS places only to
find that there not enough rooms, or that it is
nON'T finally, from sheer WEAKNESS, take place
- not at all suitable, when home surround
ingS instrumental to such great degree In
the contentment and happiness of your family and
Yourself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
SOUTHWEST.

So2 street southwest-Martin Wlegsnd =:
al, trustees. to Ella G. Huadley. lot -.
square see. SO.
90 O street southwest-EIla q. Hundley 70
George ". Robinson, IOt 50, square so. SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
NEAR-URBAN.

Mt Pleasant and Pleasant PIai1s-C'hs-les =
Butler e al TO Fife Y. L Foster lots
IS and -. block L. 81. 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
CALLS MINISTER
FOR THIRD TINE
DR.. Striking, of Wavnesboro Bad
" Wanted by Petersburg
Church.
DOCTORS WILL CONVENE
Officer Bridges Acquitted of Kill
ing Moore--Dance at River
side Club.

Especial to ThA Richmond Yirginian)
PETERSBURG, VA, June 27---At
a congregational meeting in Taob
Street Presbyterian church Sunday a
third call was unanimously extended
DIR. Charles Il. Stribling, of Waynes-
boro. This church has been without
pastor since the first OF the year.
when Or John S. Foster was called
10 Birmingham. Heretofore LeXing-
ton Presbytery has declined 10 dis
solve the pastoral relations of DE-
Stribling with the Waynesboro church,
bur il Is believed that this third call
Will bring DIR. Stribltng to Petersburg
He was notified OF the call Sunday
afternoon and signiiied his acceptance.
stating that he would resign his Way
nesboro charge.
Or. Striking is about forty-hve
years old.
Doctors Meeting.
The Medical Association of South
side Virginia will convene In Peters
burg Tuesday afternoon at 1920 o'clock
in A. p. Hill Camp hall. At o'clock
at opeu session viii be held. to which
the public IS invited at which ses-
sion two papers will lee read, one by
DIR. O. c. Wright, of Jarratts, Va.
on Relation OF Doctors TO Society,
and the other will be by DIR. j. &.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
RUNS OVER GIRL;
NEARLY LYNCHED
Young Autoist Barely Escapes
Death-Has Skull Fractured
and May Die.

WASHINGTON, u. c.. June 27.--Roy
NJ. Palmer. a young automobile dealer
of this city, lies In the Causalty Hospi-
tai to-day with a fractured skull and
Is in a critical condition. After twice
narrowly escaping death within a few
moments. Palmer ran down q fourteen
year old negro girl. Ruth Wood. near
Rockville. Md. yesterday. His car was
ditched and he was thrown violently
to the ground
While he lay IN the road a crowd OF
several hundred negroes, some of whom
had seen the accident, and who were
excited and Infatuated threatened to
lynch Palmer. 1t was only by the bar
est chance. that the counsel of the wis
er ones prevailed.
Palmer, however, was left lying by
his wrecked machine for nearly an
hour until he was picked up by passing
autoists and taken to a hospital. The
negro girl died within three hours after
the accident. Palmer Is In a serious
condition to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
TURKEY DEMANDS
APOLOGY OR WAR
Greece Must Explain Action in
4. Looting Mail Boat or Take
/. CONSEQUENCES.

CONsTANTINOPLE, June 27.--In-
IesG Greece makes an apology before
tO-night and offers indemnity for the
reGAnt footing OF the Roumanian mail
boat At the Piraeus. preparations will
- made for an immediate Turkish
movement against Greece.
The war department has given or
defS tor the entire army TO be placed
N readiness. The grand wiser has
warmed the Greek minister that the
sGrecian activity along the frontier
Must cease at once or IL win be con-
adhered a sufficient provocatiou for de-
starring war.
BE- Houm&nia Is acting in concert with
TURKEY and has warned Greece THAT
aGnleA~ . complete statement OF the
1l0ctang OF the mail boat is forthcorn
s1ng to-day she will attempt reprisals.
~ ~ believed here that Turkey has
rome too far 10 recede and that il
sA3r2ece does not make the demanded
24neada, Turkey will go to war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
WANT BETTER LIGHTS
ON MAIN STREET TOO
Business Men Think Best Way Advertise City t" illuminate
Streets Where Incoming Visitor Must Sec Them--Wil
Present Petition o Council.

There win Zoe no ore thoroughfaFe
to be known particularly as Rich
mond's Great white WAY II plans
laid az "A recent meeting Of the bust
ness men located on Main street carry
Instead. on emerging from the rail-
road station. the visitor To this city
will be greeted By reritable blaze of
illumination, shining from he ttef
lights en- Main street from Fifth 70
Eighteenth, on the thoreughfare lead
ing from the southern depot to Main
street. on Ninth from Main to Broad
and on Seventh street from the byro
street station to Broad.
The plan Is not the result of
rivalry with Broad street. for the bet
ter lighting facilities. OF which latter
a 5000 appropriation has recently
been approved. 1t is, rather, a CO.
operative scheme, with the beautif'- =
cation and improvement Of Richmond
as a whole as the object.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27

tor warden OF the Grand Lodge of
Virginia Masons. and r. A. Fitxhugh,
district deputy grand master.
Covers were laid for 500 guests In
the public hall.
The main address OF the evening
VAS that Of Mr.. Bannon, when he
responded to the toast. The institu-
ton Of Free Masonry"
J. ]. Fisher acted as toastmaster.
and addresses were made as follows:
Address of welcome, Booker Garnet:
history OF Urhanna Lodge. r q.
Jones: institution OF Freemasonry. p.
X. Banncn; the Masonic Home OF vir-
sinia. Boyd Sears; the Tenets OF Free
masonry. II. A. Fitzhugh: the Bright
Mason, w. J, Phillips: Why I Love
Masonry c. c. Field
Thomas e. Blakey. q. y. Anderson.
J. w. Henley, of Tappahannock: J.
r. Saunders. W. ID. Evans. of Saiuda:
Walter Fl. Ryland. OF Urbanna, and
Mr. Scott. of Georgia, were also called
upon and each responded with appro-
pirate and witty remarks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
NJ ARTHUR CAUGHT
AND STILL SEIZED
Man is Sent to Federal Grand
Jury and MoIasses Beer
Confscated.

Despite activity of the United States
revenue agents in North Carolina. fla :
grant violations of the liquor laws
continue and moonshine stills are
seized and DESTROYED there almost
daily.
Deputy Collector j b. Holland has
reported to United states Revenue
Agent Chapman here the arrest OF c..
Al. Macarthur, said 10 be a notorious
character. who has figured conspicu-
ously in the manufacture of illicit rum
in the Old North State
With Deputy United States Marshal
]. l.. Mclaughlin, Collector Hollan .
found Macarthur at work at big still
in Scotland county. He attempted to
escape. but the officers were too QUICK
and took him in custody.
He was given a preliminary hearing
before United States Commissioners
Cooley and sent on to the next term
of the District Court at Wilmington.
n. @.
His fffty-gallon rum still was seized
and destroyed. About $50 gallons OF
molasses beer was confiscated.