davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-17
JUDGE BALLINGER ON
WAY TO SAN FRANCISCO

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, Aug. 16.-
Secretary of the Interior r. A. Balm
ger and party left here today for San
Francisco. From San Francisco Judge
Ballinger will go to the Yosemite VAL
ley and then east
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-17
BIRTHS

BEER-In this city, August 10. 1910, to the
wife of Ivan Beer, daughter
CARLIN-In this city. August 10. 1910, to the
wife of W. J. Cariin, son.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-17
66 ARE LICENSED
AS PHARMACISTS
Three Women Among Number
That Passed State Board
Examinations

Three women and 65 men have been
granted licenses as pharmacists by the
California state board of pharmacy as
the result of examinations just held in
San Francisco and Los Angeles. Fiji
teen applicants received credentials as
assistants. The next meetings of the
board will be held in Los Angeles dur
ing the week beginning October 10, and
in San Francisco during the week be-
ginning October II.
The following were the successful
competitors in the examinations:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-17

FIRE PROTECTION NEEDED-Santa Fe. N.
NJ. Aug. 16.-Estancia. n. NJ. which is with
out fire protection. had its fourth fire within
few weeks today the English lumber com
pany's box factory burning. The loss was
$40 600
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-17
Wife Ignorant of Illness

EAST LAS VEGAS, n. NJ, Aug. 10
Mrs. James Z. Hurley, wife of the gen
eral manager of the Santa Fe railroad,
was FRUSTRATED by the news of the death
of her husband, as she did not know
that he had been seriously i'll. Many
messages of coincidence have already
been received by Mrs Hurley. among
them being one from President Ripley
of the Santa Ee
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-17
Notable Deaths
RICHARDSON. SUPERVISING AscHI.

:. K. RICHARDSON, SUPERVISING ARCH
TECT-Kansas City, Aug. 16-Ernest n.
Richardson of Virginia, supervising architect
for the United States treasury department
died suddenly from heart trouble here today
He was 80 years old. Richardson came here
building in Kansas City, Kan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-17

Madison, Ia, from October 1891. to June,
1894: superintendent New Mexico divi-
sion June, 1894, to October. 1894; super
intendent consolidated New Mexico and
Rio Grande divisions, October, 1894, to
January, 1901; acting general superin-
tendent lines west of Albuquerque at
Los Angeles, January to October, 1901.
FIVE YEARS AS MANAGER
On the latter date he was appointed
general superintendent of the western
grand division at La Junta. Colo, and
in July, 1902. was made general super
intendent of the eastern grand division,
which position he held until his pro-
motion to the office of general mana ger
May /. 1905.
Hurley leaves widow and two chill
dren. Mrs Hurley and daughter, Hide
garde, are in Las Vegas. n. NJ, and
Harlow. the son, is in Denver, where
he is a participant in the golf tourna
ment.
Hurley was accompanied abroad by
his secretary, Charles Krammes, who
cabled that he would return with the
body at once.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-17

MAN SHOOTS GIRL; KILLS SELF Ashland,
Wis. Aug 16.-Whe Louise Billet was GO
ing home with party of friends last night
George Ellison shot her twice and then COM
mitted suicide. The girl is near death. Eli
son was jealous.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-17

The label section of the labor coun
ell Will be in session tonight and much
important business will be discussed
All delegates are asked to be present
and participate in the discussions.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-17

President H. Murrin of the district
council of electrical workers left this
city several days ago for Sacramento
TO take personal charge of the strike
now on the Northern electric railway.
The men are asking this company to
pay the wage scale other companies are
paying.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23

Misses Fuller, Ewing and MitchCm,
and Mrs Hyronemous, of Nashville
came out in an automobile party Fri.
day to attend the horse show and 10
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Erwin.
Mrs.C., B. Tate and Master Clar-
ence, Jr, of Lynnville, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ellington and
are attending the fair.
Miss Roxie Church, of Santa Fe, and
Miss Lizzie Lanius, of Mt. Pleasant,
have returned home after weeks
! visit to Miss Frances Dean.
Two visitors at the fair and horse
show are Mrs. John Lionberger and
Mrs. Caibornl Kinnard, of Franklin,
! who arrived by way of automobile
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. A. B. Coleman has returned
! from a stay at Eastbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arch Moore, of
Louisiana, are here visiting relatives.
Judge ]. T. Mcknight has returned
from a visit to his parents at Lewis
burg.
Carlton Fry lett this afternoon for
Lebanon where he will enter Castle
Nights school.
Kinnard Stephenson left Saturday
afternoon for Princeton, New Jersey,
where he will enter school.
A. B. Ewing left this morning for
Nashville, where he has accepted po-
sition with the new Hermitage hotel
Miss Melinda Timmons has returned
to her home in Nashville, after visit
to the family of Mr. and Mrs. A. ].
Timmons, near Goodwin.
L. J. Doak, of Grenada, Miss, is in
the city on a visit.
Miss Louise Anderson is visiting
Miss Margaret Cook at Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Jones
are attending the State Fair in Nash
vile.
Mrs. j. A. Graham and daughter,
Miss Grace, have returned from four
weeks visit in Canada.
Miss Ella Hollamon has returned
from a visit to relatives in Mississippi.
Miss Frances Kinzer left Tuesday
for Pulaski to re-enter Martin Col
lege.
J. Spotswood Anderson of st. Louis,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. s. B. Par
IRISH, on the Santa Fee pike.
Mrs. Fannie Hosea arrived from Gin
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
NIGHT RIDER
WARNINGS ARE OUT
TOBACCO GROWERS IN cRiTTEN-
DEN COUNTY, KY, ORDERED
TO JOIN POOL.

KUTTAWA, KY, Sept 21.-Night
riders are again at work in the dark
district and about twenty-five letters
have been received by tobacco erow'
ers on rural route No. 2, of Crittenden
county, warning the planters to pool
their crops or suffer the consequences.
The notices are printed on book pa
per and look as If the work had been
done on a hand press. The notices
are as follows:
by our blood you are hereby poti-
fed not to dump your tobacco this
var, as we intend to keep all indie
pendent buyers out. U. B. N. g."
There is no clue to the identity of
the person who mailed the letters, but
the United States authorities have
been asked to institute an investiga-
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.

have been appointed and qualified
by the County Court of Manry county
as the administrator of the estate oil
Webb Ridley, decd All persons hav-
ing claims against said estate are
hereby notified to file their claims
with me, duly proven according to law,
or they will be forever barred. All
persons inedbted to said estate are
hereby notified to come forward and
settle their Indebtedness.
This. September 21st, 1910.
E. l.. ARMSTRONG, Admir-
of Estate of Webb Ridley, decd.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
BOY OF EIGHT
KILLED BY AUTO
WAS CROSSING MEMPHIS STREET
TO SPEND COIN FATHER
GAVE HIM.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept 21.-Cross-
ing the street to spend a quarter his
father gave him, Morgan Tate, aged
8, son of j. E. Tate, grain merchant,
was run down and almost instantly
killed in front of his parents door to-
day by an automobile driven by Alex
Shelby, negro chauffeur. The auto
mobile is the property of w. B. Miller,
an insurance man, and contained Mrs.
Miller in addition to the negro driver.
Eye witnesses say that the boy step
ped from behind delivery wagon in
front of the auto and the accident was
unavoidable His neck was broken.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss, Essie King, of Elkton, Tenn,
is the guest of Mrs. Turner Brady.
Clyde Sowell, of Nashville, is here
attending the fair and visiting home
folks.
H. Kercheval, of the Marshal coun-
ty Gazette, was here today attending
the fair.
Miss Minnie Lou Sloan, OF Florence,
is visiting friends and relatives in Co
lumbia and attending the big fair.
Sam c. Harlan and w. /. Collier, of
Florence, are here attending the fair
and visiting old friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Trousdale and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cook, of Nashville,
were here this evening at the horse
show.
Misses Sammie and Winfrey Church
have gone to Randolph Macon Col
lege at Lynchburg, where they will
spend the coming session.
d. G. Kinnard, Jr., of Franklin, is
in Columbia.
Rev. George H. Mack will spend
Sunday in Nashville.
Miss Amelia Erwin, of Duck River
attended the fair Thursday and Fri
day.
Joe Hayes, who is teaching school at
HAMPSHIRE, is in town on business-to-
day.
Mrs Otey Kindel and Miss Maggie
Howell left Friday for their new home
near Waveriy.
Mesdames Moody and Chiles, OF
West Tennessee, are the guests of Co
lumbia relatives.
Mrs. S. F. Hooper, Of Springfield,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chas. G.
Sims, on High street.
Among the visitors at the fair to-
day are e. A. Robinson, of Florence,
E. S. Sewers and o. w. Bethea, OF
Birmingham, y
Mrs. w. B. Burnett and children re-
turned this afternoon from Birming-
ham. where they have been for sew
eral months with relatives.
Mrs. George M Coble, of Konawa,
Okla. who has been visiting relatives
in Maury county for the past month,
left Saturday for her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Smith, with
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23

cinnati wednesday morning on a rs
Il 20 her brother. Capt Robert ID.
smith. She is accompanied By her
granddaughter. Miss Fannie Des Jar
dins
County Clerk and Mrs. H. VI. Tnom-
as have gone to Nashville to spend 3
couple OF days at the State Fair.
Miss Rebecca Carpenter went to
Nashville today with Mr.. and Mrs.
". V. Wilson in the latter's auto
Mrs. Helen Mack. after visit to
her son, Dr. Geo. H. Mack, has re-
turned 10 her home in Chattanooga.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Whitaker, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. H. Gordon and Miss Mary
weaver will leave Friday morning for
a fishing trip at Buffalo.
Mrs. H. Darden Harkreader, Of New
Decatur, Ala, arrived Tuesday after
noon and will be with her parents for
several days.
Mrs. r. L. Jones and little daugh-
ter. Ruth, of Helena, Ala, are visiting
friends in the city, en- route to the
State Fair at Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sloan, Miss Mag
gle Lou Sloan and Walker Sloan, OF
Florence, Ala, are here attending the
marriage of their brother, Charles
4 CD. 10 IGofoC
Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Ussery have
returned from Waco, Texas, w1ere
Rev. Mr.. Ussery has been holding
two weeks meeting They attend
ed the Ebenezer Association while
there.
C. l.. Cunningham is in Nashville.
John Jewell was in Nashville Wed
nesday.
Lacy Whitaker has returned from
Nashville
!! DR.. o. L. Mcmahon is attending the
State Fair
/ Barney Smolinskey has returned
from Nashville.
| Mrs. w. G. McAdams' spent Wednes-
day in Nashville
| Col. John Voss has returned from
the State Fair.
Mrs. w. B. Greenlaw and daughter,
Margaret, are in Nashville.
Matthers Gordon left Wednesday
morning for Monteagle.
/ Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kerr, of Guile
Okla, were in Columbia today.
i, Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Trail and family
are visiting the State Fair at Nash
vile.
Mrs. j. M. Hodge and Miss Lucille
Hodge are spending several days at
the State Fair.
Miss Annette Sands has returned
from Nashville where she has been the
guest of her sister.
William B. Greenlaw, Jr., left Tues
day evening for Nashville, where he
will re-enter Vanderbilt
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Pigg and sis
ter. Miss Matte Pigg, are attending
the State Fair at Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Cecil and
Mrs. Hugh Brown leave Friday morn
ing in an auto for the State Fair.
L. L. Doak, of Grenada, Miss, who
came here to enter his daughter in
Columbia Institute, has returned to
his home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Sam B. Phillips to Lula M. Cox.
Milton Mills to Lunice Gillian.
Algie Hutcherson to Miss Lena Ste
phens.
o. w. Caughan to Miss Bessie Scott.
Clarence Adkins to Miss Mary Lee
Campbell.
A marriage license has been issued
to A. L. Thompson and Miss Agnes
Kindel. They live in the vicinity OF
Mt. Pleasant
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
COLUMBIA SECURES
SPLENDID PREMIUMS
At THE STATE FAIR
IS REPRESENTED IN VARIOUS De
PARTMENTs WITH MUCH
COMPETITION.
LADIES GET MANY FIRST PRIZES
Maury County People Show That They
Are Very Versatile, and List Of Win
ners Proves That They Are In First
Rank.

The names of Columbia people are
found in the list of awards made at
the State Fair Wednesday. and this
city made a creditable showing. The
winners appear in the poultry list.
The poultry exhibit is large one,
and many fine specimens have been
placed in competition from various
portions of the State, and the awards
Wednesday show that Columbia holds
her own in poultry raising, as well as
in other departments represented at
the great fair.
Among the winners were w. H. Pur-
year and II. F. Fariss, Mrs G. W..
Nichols, Mrs. w. H. Jones, Mrs. A. NJ
Cochrane, DR.. C. D. Nowlin and !. A.
Ketchum.
Poultry-Buff leghorns, H. F. Fariss,
first cock, second hen, third pullet,
first pen. S. c. Buff Orpingtons, w.
H. Puryear, fifth cock, second pen.
1t will be seen by reference to the
following list of awards that the la
dies Of Columbia were successful, and
proved themselves very accomplished
in the departments in which they COM
peted with the ladies of other portions
of the State. Columbia always makes
good, and the success which exhibit
ors have obtained at the fair already
fully demonstrates this fact.
List Of Awards.
Sunshine cake, first Mrs. George
W. Nichols.
Angel food cake, second, Mrs. Geo.
w Nichols.
Old fashioned pound cake, first, Mrs.
Geo. W. Nichols.
Decorated cake, first, Mrs. Geo. w.
Nichols.
Marshmallow cake, second. Mrs.
Geo. w. Nichols.
Crab apple preserves, first, Mrs.
Geo. w. Nichols.
Pine apple preserves, second MIS-
Geo. w. Nichols.
Canned pears, first, Mrs. George W.
Nichols.
Canned cherries, second, Mrs. Geo.
w. Nichols.
Columbia people were successful in
other departments besides those nam
ed above. and furnished a winner in
the fourth event, most stylish single
rig, in which w. H. Jones won third
with Katie S.
Winners in Dog Show.
A splendid dog show is feature of
the fair, and the exhibit is very fine
one. A large number of excellent
specimens of Mans most faithful
friend may be seen, and in this depart
ment Columbia also appears to good
advantage.
Winners are as follows:
Pointer-Open dogs, second, J. A.
Ketchum.
English setters-Novice dogs, first,
DIR. G. D. Nowlin.
Open dogs, first, DR.. C. D. Nowlin.
Winners dogs, first, DR.. c. d. Now
lin.
The dog show has attracted a great
deal of attention, as most people love
a good dog. None but the best and
most high grade specimens are seen
at the State Fair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
DEATHS HARVEST.

Mrs. Watts Embry received the sad
news from Fort Worth, Texas, Of the
death of her nephew, Watts Embry
Gardner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23

subscribe FOR The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23

T. w. Barnes.
The funeral services of T. w.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-17

the rooms. The bedstead ON which
General Washington died stands In
his room, mirrors are restored to their
positions. Nellie Custis'
piano stands'in the music room again
and Washington's flute lies upon IL.
Clocks are returned to their man
tells. chairs. tables. and a sideboard
have resumed their places. The large
s1lver-mounted plateau, used at Wash
ington's state dinners, is now re-
turned to Mount Vernon, a recent gift
from a vice-regent, herself a great
granddaughter of Martha Washing
ton. There are also in the cabinets
laces of Mrs. Washington, jeweled
buckles of General Washington. fans,
china, etc. The collection of original
letters from Washington and the rare
collection of engravings of his gener-
ais are most valuable and interesting.
Each room In the MANSIONS in charge
of a ~vice-regent, who furnishes 1t In
the name of her State, and through
whose personal exertion and expendi-
ture it is maintained. A most valu-
able acquisition has been received
this year from a vice-regent-an ex-
act architectural plan Of the mansion,
detailed in a book of 1fty-six pages,
of minute measurements, wherein
every niche is given, every decoration.
bit of carving, ornamented ceiling
and chimney-piece, and elevation or
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-17
QUEER POLITICAL CASE.
Crazy Man in Virginia Nominated
Himself, Now a Contest Likely.

Washington, Special.-Because an
alleged a man got on the ballet
a 5 a candidate for Congress in the
fifth Virginia district at the last
election and obtained the support OF
a number of electors, the result OF
the election in that district may be
overturned, and Representative E,
W. Saunders, (Dem.) may be de-
prived of his seat.
This remarkable state of affairs
was disclosed before elections com,
mittee No. 2 of the House last Tues
day when the contest of Parsons vs.
Saunders was taken up.
John M. Parsons, the Republican
candidate, is c~ontesting the seat OF
Nh. Saunders, who, on the face OF
the returns resolved a plurality OF
about 80 votes.
Just how many~yotes Mathews re-
ceived will not be known until the
ballots are counted, which will be
done by a subcommittee comprised
of Representative Burke (Pa.l. Ben
net, IN. " and Tou Velle lOhio) of
the elections committee, beginning
next Thursday. There are nearly A.
900 ballots to count.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-17
MANY LOST AT SEA.
Only One Survivor Out of 157
Passengers.

Passengers.
Palma, Island of Majorca, By Cable.
Driven helplessly from her course,
In n of the widest storms that
has swept the Mediterranean sea in
forty years, the French Trans-Atlan-
tic Steamship Company's steamer
General Chanzy crashed at full speed,
in the dead Of night, on the treach-
erous reefs near the island of Minor
ca and all but Of the 157 souls on
board persisted last Friday. Only
one aboard survived. No Americans
were aboard.
The passengers Of the Chanzy were
mostly Frech officers and officials
returning to their post in Algeria,
accompanied by their wives and chill
2drea, a few soldiers, ssome Italians
and Turks, and one priest. The only
Anglo-Saxon names on the passenger
list were Green and Stakely. There
were members of an opera trope Of
eleven which had been engaged to
sing at the Casino in Algiers. The
General Chanzy sailed from Marseil-
les Wednesday at noon and was due
to arrive at Algiers Thursday after
noon. The Chanzy is a total wreck.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-17

OF that forum, and others identified
with cotton speculation In the me-
tropolH, were present to voice their
opposition to the inhibitory bills.
The committee has been r~eceivin1
a heavy mail from people through
out the country interested in The
measures and Chairman Scott AVS
he has received several hundred let
tiers from men claiming to be cotton
producers urging the proposed legis-
lation.
The opponents Of the bills took the
stand Thursday afternoon. Their
spokesman included President Huh
bard, of the New York Cotton Fly
change; Geo. W. Neville, and other
members Of that body, and Mr., Sol
Cone, Of Greensboro, N. c., a snot
cotton dealer.
ID. J. Neil, r~presenting the Farm
ers' Union, of Texas, testified that
the Texas legislature blotted ont
bucketshops three years ago and the
only brokers in Texas that suffered
calamity thereby were two men who
left the state for New York and
break lambs in the hands of the ex-
change. He asserted that the farm
ers of the country had been "pros-
trated b. the exchanges"
Uphold Exchanges.
Last Friday A. R. Marsh of the
n. Y. Cotton Exchange and J. E. La
than of Greensboro, N. c., before the
house committee on gambling in fu-
lures in cotton, upheld the exchanges.
Senator Smith of South Carolina,
sought to show that the violent fuc-
tations in cotton were due to manip-
ulation, that the men on change
got together and compared sheets.
arbitrarily fixed prices and effected
a clean up.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-17
CHARGES OF FRAUD.
Great Southern Agency Company
Enioined.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Specialize
Great Southern Agency company, an
Arizona corporation with headquar-
tiers in this city, headed by c. J.
HILBERT, was in chancery court last
Monday through an injunction OBJ
tanned by Attorneys Williams an6
Smith of this city and Frank p.
Bond of Nashville, representing
stockholders holding several thousand
dollars worth of stock.
The injunction restraints the defen-
dant company from paying out any
money in it's possession, particularly
to the Great Southern Insurance COM
-pany, a corporation that the agency
company is charged with attempting
to back for the exploiting of its own
shares.
The suit involves directly upwards
of $160,000, which, it is alleged is all
there is left of over 100000 collect
ed by the company from shareholders.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-17

Government took possession of the
Mount Vernon steamboat, and all
means of self-support ceased. The
superintendent alone was left in
charge, all work was necessarily
stopped, and through those terrible
days and years the place stood isO-
lated, with hostile armies surging mp
and down past its gates. With no de-
Tense Mount Vernon stood self-pro-
tected; no harm came rear it. Off,
GERS and soldiers in gray and blue
knocked at the gates. which were
opened to them. Their arms were
stacked outside, while they entered
and sought the tomb, where they met
as brothers. A few hours later and
these mel were again arrayed In bat
tie against each other!
There is but one act of dissertation
recorded in these years. An eagle
which surmounted the iron railing Of
the tomb was stolen. This was re-
turned two years ago as m~ysteriously
as.it had disappeared.
AS soon as peace was proclaimed
the association was called together by
the regent for consultation and to de-
wise ways and means to recommence
the repairs at Mount Vernon. At this
juncture the condition of the estate
was appalling. The mansion showed
rotten timbers. leaking roof. decayed
floors and not a stick of furniture.
The great barn held up a roof like a
sieve, through which the rain poured
down npop crops and stock; there had
been no new roof since Washington's
day.
+ The roads were. almost impossible.
the wharf unsafe, the servants houses
scarce habitable, and above all, the
channel of the river was nearly filed
up. Where to begin work in this
chaotic ruin was the question. An
other steamboat was leased. friends
arose on every side, material aid
flowed in, If not in money, in build
ing material, in fertilizers, in food for
the stock = assistance came in all
shapes. The press throughout the
land stood by the association. The
Masonic lodges responded to the call
to save the great Mason's home from
destruction. Wall Streets brokers
board sent money, while little chill
dren dubbed together to rebuild
gate. Others to rebuild the colon
nades. The work of repair pro
crossed steadily year by al The
association had adhered strictly tC
two rules: do thoroughly whatever
is to be done, and, no debts"
The necessary repairs accomplished
then came tn task of restoration. In
the mansion the replacement of sucf
furniture as was owned by Washing
ton has been accomplished where pos
sible: when this was not obtainable
) furniture OF historic value and OF tn,
past century style has been placed Il