davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13

ka manawa ka bona, ka heopaaa mana Ike keki
kona hope hookuuia lakou kea bona mai ka
ukuia aku heIuna dala apau aieia
ola make
PAuKU 6. Ia ARIA ka makuahne Ike keiki lilo ho-
Ike no Ike kakoo ka hoop hik hookkina ia aku
pane mai aka aoe aeia aku kokah hoopia kue
aa a ole mamuli kekaii hama hanaia a ole mamuli
kekah olelo Ike wshoa maj ia ole paapala paha
ole paha lawea mai lnea hoike no ka hhla Ina
malnu ka nnaninau ia maao hoakaka ka Paukn
?, pe'a ho ka kona haakohi hoahewa
mai hookai Ike ola ka makuakane ke
keik hoomau mai ka hoepaakik pela ola olelo
hoahewa loko ka ka hapai aea aku komo
maj olelo Ike ka ka hookookolo no ka hooia
ana kama olelo ike.
PAuKu l. Ina kekah mea hoonlanaia hoakaka ka
Pauku komo mai hoopii like me ma hoakaka ma
oko oaa aoe kekah hoopii hookomoa ka makuallne
la aku unuh hoopauia ole hoopauia mamuli kekai
aelkc ka nakuakane hoopllla me ka nc
ole aku ka Aha ka hoopii mai, koe vale
hanaia kekah ike al ka Aha lava no ka hookuu
ana aku ka uku kekahi makua kahu Kaana ole
Kulanakauae Kaana ole Terltore mai auhau apau
ehookauia mai ole uu ka maama ana anne
ka hoonaaao la keki lilo ka aha no ka hoop
ka awelaweia ola hhia.
PAuKU s. ka hoopaaia al ka mea hoopiiia
mamu vale no ka hooko ole ka uku aku koiia
iaa moi aku ma Ike kakau ka Lunakanawa ka Aha
keik 90 OLE hoke Ike kumu ka hiki ole uku
aku ma auIa oai makemake ola hooko aku la
mea ole loaa kona bona, alaa la manawa no awclawe
al ma hooohe ana ka hooia la Ike lna mamu
ola nnaninau ana keia hik ole ka hooplla
mai uku la auhau ole loaa ka bona kauoha Ia
aole hoi ona wawa oil aku $4,000 ka wawaio
koe ho ma mea hookunia Ike kanawa hookuuia no ka
awehaa mai ka hoopaahaoa aka aoe mai Ike koiko
akU ka hewa hanaia ina he kekahi ola ano maama
nae ola Ike keik.
PAUKU o. ka maklahine ola keik anne ka makla, kahu
ole aku paha Ike he hoaloha kelk la ka-
lana a ole Kuanakauhae Kalana, ole Ike Terore,
lakou pakah ua hiki kela kea mahope mai
ka hookuuia ka hoopiia like la hoakakaa
maloko ka Pauku s. ko ka hoopii kya kela kea
heuna dala hoopaa kekah akou pakahi like me ka
olelo hoohoo haawa ka Aha
PAUKU TO- Ina nee ka mea hoopiia ka hooko
kekah oeo kauoha ka Aha like la hoakakaia mauna
ae nei laweia ka BONA daa loaa mamui ola
aweia ana hohoia aku ka uku ka oeo hoohoo
kue ka hoopiiia.
PAUKU II. Aoe kekahi hoopi lawelaweia hoo
makaia malao q kea Kanawai mahope ka hala
mahna mahope ka hanau O. keki aka aoe
houuulua ka ina kaaEae aku ka makuakane
manaoa mai Ike Teritore aku mel.
PAuKu u. E mansr no kea Kanawa ka la 1 Ianuari,
1911 n
Aponoia keii la % Aperia A. D. 1913
WALTER T. FREAR,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13
KANAWAI 100
He KANAWAI

f HooPAU ANA NE KANAwAI 55 o IA KANAwM o KAu
1911, ORA KAYAwAI KuKALA ANA KEEAHI MAJ
alma MA IKE ANo HE PAKA NO KA LEHULEHu.
r HoohoIoia ka Ahaoco o lie Teritore Hquai
PAuKu o Ike Kanawai So ma Kanawai Ike Kauo 1911
ma keia Ike hoopauia nei.
PAuKU ,. keia Kanawai mai mallope aku
ka la kona aponoa
Aponoia keia la % .Aperia. \. D. 1913
WAITER f. FREAR.
Kiaana 0 Ike Teriore Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13
KANAWAI SO
HE KANAWAI

HooLoL1 ANA KA PAUKU 1928 Ma KANAwA1 HooPoNo-
HouIA LIKE HooLoLHA KE KANAwAI
151 KANAwA1 1909, PHI ANA HoorUKAA
ANA LAIKINI.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
Pretty Rirthdny Party.

This afternoon Miss Gladys Bailey
was hostess at pretty lawn party
at the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. b. Bailey, in celebration of
her thirteenth birthday. A merry af-
ternoon of games and other fun was
followed by delicious birthday
spread, which was immensely enjoy
ed by the following young people:
Misses Portia Rich, Lucille Eastman,
Marguerite Eastman, Rita Galloway,
Sarah Mccarthy, Mildred Van Horn.
Edith Smith. Margery Ferbrache,
vivian Smith. Dorothy Garrison,
Esther Matthews, Park Sawyer. Ruby
Hancock, Versa, Wanda and Elma
Sellers.
Misses Mary Martin and Blossom
Bailey assisted in entertaining the
guests and in serving later on.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
Married Inst Eyening.

Last evening Rev. E. G. Lane Of
ficiated at the wedding of Mrs. Geor-
gia Eubanks to Mr.. William Harkla-
road. the marriage ceremony being
performed at the Baptist parsonage:
The bride is well known here and
has a large circle of friends who VIII
be interested in her plans for the fu-
ture and will wish her all happiness.
Mr.. Harkleroad Is the bee inspector
of Mesa county and is an old-tlme nee
raiser He is one of the best known
men around the county. MIR. and
Mrs Harkleroad will make thelr
home at $50 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
Bridge Club.

The VI. NJ. Bridge club enjoyed a
meeting in the cool of the morning
today at the home of Mrs. Edwin
price on North Eighth street. Tables
were placed on the veranda and a
most delightful forenoon was spent.
Invited guests present were Mes
DANES Shackleford, John ID. Harmon,
R. u Meserve, Morgan, George Nah
stoll and members. Mesdames A. n.
Franklin, Thomas Sawyer, A. A Mil
Ter, +. z. Dean, J. L. Hunter, A. X.
RUM. Mrs. Price was assisted by
her daughter. Miss Priscilla Price,
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
Miss Currie's Exhibit.

The exhibition of art photography
which was given by Miss Ruby Currie
AT the Elks rooms, yesterday after
noon and evening was largely attend
ed and the exhibit was well worth
seeing. Miss Currie's work shows
rare intelligence with her subjects
and the very latest methods of mod
ern and artistic photography. With
the exception of one or two. there
was not photograph exhibited
which had been retouched, and the
perfection of the result of intelligent
study of the light and shadow effects
was wonderful. A series of photo
graphs Of the interior of the city Ii
brary in New York, were particularly
fine and other interiors taken on a
dark day without artificial light were
equally perfect. as were also a num-
Der of moonlight scenes.
Miss Currie shows great intelli-
gence in her work and artistic sense,
which, with her careful training at
the Art Photography College of CO.
lumbia University, well fits her for
the profession.
Miss Currie was assisted in ex-
planning the various fine points of
the pictures by Drs. Isabel and Jose
phine Morelock. Delicious fruit
punch and waters was served by
Misses Priscilla Price, Gladys Currie
and Eleanor Cole and Anna Martin.
There were a number of studies
taken from the interiors of artistic
homes, which were especially attrac-
tive and showed much individuality
of character.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27

Mrs. Geo. X. Noble has returned
to town after a visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clarence Parks, in Garfield
county.
+ + r
Bob and lIatty Neudecker are mov-
ing their log cabin from upper Brush
creek down to De Beque, and Will
erect it on lots owned by Mrs. John
WalzL
r r +
Commissioners Snyder and Briggs
and Mr.. Piatt OF Grand Junction were
inspecting the Midland trail Thurs
day Chairman Snyder was very loud
in his praise OF Mr. Galyean for the
amount OF dirt and rock he had
moved at so small an expense OF
time. money and amount of help.
= -
The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
Church gave an ice cream social Fri
day afternoon in the Cameron res
taurant building.
+
Dave Armstrong and Jake Ander-
son are deploring the loss of their
wagons. caused by some huge rocks
falling on them from a big shot put
in on the upper end of the trail
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
THINK NO RECEIVER Been
NAMED FOR MEXICAN ROADS
Associated Press.

AsSOClaTCU PTess.
New York, June 27.-Speyer &
Company and other banking houses
familiar with the affairs of the ma
tiunal railways Of Mexico were un-
able to confirm today the report from
Mexico City that receiver had been
appointed, and were inclined 10 con-
slider it an error. They said that
there was no reason for taking such
action from the point of view of the
roads finances, as all obligations had
been met.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
Entertained For Harold Ramev,

Last evening number of young
people enjoyed the hospitality of Mr..
and Mrs. C. b. Rich at their home on
Ouray avenue at an informal evening
given for Mr.. Harold Ramey of Los
Angeles, who is here on a visit, MIR,
Ramey is a former Grand Junction
boy and the guests present were a
number of his old-timp friends. The
evening was spent with music and
dancing and dainty refreshments
were served at a late hour.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27

Tie Movements of the People of One
of Mesa County's Best Towns, and
the Happenings in the Rich Ag-
rioultural District of Which 1t Is
the Center.

Mrs Virginia oug Wallace, with
her two small sons, has been visiting
for the past week at the home Of NJ
l.. Mitchell.
Mrs Marshall Nuckolls has been
confined to her bed for nearly two
weeks, but is rapidly recovering from
her illness,
Postmaster noflin was Grand
Junction visitor Monday on business
and also attending meeting in the
interest of the Industrial exposition
to be held in New York this fall
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Gibler
warmed" their new house last We'd
nesday evening with a social dance,
TO which their many friends were in
yited. Among those attending from
here were Mr.. and Mrs H. A. My
rick and the Misses Ethel Noble and
Alice Reasoner.
Carl Mitchell has not been so well
in the last few weeks. being unable
TO leave the house the greater part
of the time.
Harve Creek has resigned his po-
sition on the Wolfe ranch as pump
man, and has moved into town.
Conductor Wolfe has experienced
a great deal of trouble with his pump
at his ranch east of town, and viii
he unable to repair the broken parts
for some time until they can be Sc
cured from the factory.
George Tucker left Monday even
ing for his home in Montana after
weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives. Mr. Tucker came here to at
tend the funeral of his mother, Mrs.
Anna Strachn.
Mrs. James Hayes came down Fri
day from the upper Mckay ranch for
a few days visit with her friends.
! =
Mrs. George Mckay was shopping
in Grand Junction Saturday.
The odd Fellows dance Saturday
night, for the benefit of the Fourth
Of July fund. was very well attended
and quite an additional sum was Sc
cured for the sports.
Charles Luilns is selllnS OIL MS
property from his Roam .
Creek ranch preparatory to leaving
a little later on.
+ + +
j. G. Harrington has been sick for
several days. being unable to take
MS place in the Midland Trail work.
f.
Lee Johns had the misfortune to
have a horse fall on him one day
asst week and break his leg.
+
Fred Galyean is feeling pretty sick.
,eing threatened with typhoid fever.
+ + L
RMS. Milleaur arrived Wednesday
rom California and will stay for
hort visit with friends, and while
lere will sell off her personal prop
,rty. Il
! 4
DR.. Green of Grand Junction was
n De Beque Saturday doing dentist
v work.
+
Work on the Midland trail has
,een delayed some this week on ac-
cunt OF rains.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
DANCING Party Tonight.

Misses Ruth Mckinney and Mil
dred Adams will entertain this even
ing at the Mckinney home on Grand
avenue. at a pretty dancing party in
compliment to Miss Vivian White. 1t
will be costume masquerade affair
and a merry evening is anticipated.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
Mrs. Ruth win Entertain Ncyt Week

Cards have been issued by Mrs.
Adolphus II. Ruth for a morning
bridge party on Thursday Of. next
week at the Boyer Uousa. The af-
fair is given in compliment to Mrs.
c. A. Biggs and daughter. Miss Edna
Biggs, of Denver, who are spending
month at the Boyer House.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
Married in Long Beach.

Word has been received in this
CITY that Mrs. Dora L. Steele. of
Long Beach. Calf, formerly of this
city. was married recently to q. A.
Moore of Long Beach.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
thinner Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Vollmer. Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Vollmer. Misses
Laura and Tressie Vollmer were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Heidgen last evening at their home
on Chipeta avenue
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
I'D iFIISslat I11L,tl Tenor H...

-. ahctioD. r here.
~, 49, !, . 6av young social So,
hl,. :, Los Apyoilar yoiharles Harold ola
- !, sae' ,ips. He has Visited is AGAIN Ssln
-, 'ogaiai;al iad being a fin. I to so,tile the
s ~: q 5lsslaaofs r. M5 Nancy has Just Just
/. j. a,iat.. as annual cor convs,l.se where he
-. .,i5,,,' vent sat'ssss'lsing ss nns,. clubs Of Of
s.s si1i'S 4. aasbesssIlsIi 5as beslIio5aiSa' S'Fss- es-
81, S,,sd SlSP,sd +S@s TsSo.o Of :! "calif3o,rDia5,ss He
Love You ico%Hgs caiiga,Ia,naa! ana /!
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
GLADE PARK


June 26, 1913.
Henry Forbes is down in the val
| ley.
We are enjoying some more nice
showers this week.
Miss Rosa Kellum was over at the
/ postoffice Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Shaver of Indianap-
oils, Ind, is visiting at Mr.. Platts'.
VIM. Giffin and VIM. Miller expect
to bring up new binder this week.
d. II. Rench and John Rhyme and
families visited at W Carpenters on
Sunday.
We had a nice rain the 18th and
crops look fine.
d. II. Rench expects to 90 to Fruita
and Grand Junction Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah jefferson, who has been
visiting in Fruita for n couple of
weeks has returned to her home on
the Park.
Mrs. Earl Ozburn is visiting her
father. J. A. Carpenter, and broth
ers this week.
Johnnie Rench visited Clarence
Miller on Black Ridge Saturday night /
and Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. White and sister. Mrs. .
Mayo, took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. I
A. T. Terrill Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society of the I'm
ion church met at the home of Mrs. .
Geo. White last Tuesday
The new Presbyterian church of
Glade Park is receiving a coat of
paint which help it very much.
Sam Douglas and Mr.. Cooper of
the west end of the Park brought up
a new binder the other week.
As it rained the 10th we couldn't
have our picnic and children's day.
90 have decided to have children's
day next Sunday at the Union church.
Everybody is invited.
Mrs. ]. A. Carpenter has gone to
California for couple of months
for much needed rest and to visit
her daughter and friends. Her
Effie, is coming home with
her
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
At Home ON Onrny.

DR.. and Mrs. II. b. Harrington,
formerly Miss Helen Sheehan have
arrived home and are now comfort
ably domiciled at their pretty home
at 62l Ouray avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
Delta Man Here.

John Peterson. well known
Greek section boss from the Delta
section, was in the city last evening
on business and returned this morn
ing. He was accompanied by Sam
Poulos of Whitewater.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27

written by Los Angeles man and
stn aue famous by Mary Garden, who
''cYppea grand opera to sing it.
ouns Mr.. Ramey visited Wash
iWTSloh Wi, and interviewed President
pa p iIsoh- He is connected with the
nancy nancy Bros. realty firm in Las An
@ seles and reports business on the
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
-Lnncheon nt In Court.

Mrs William F. Buthorn entertain
ed today at beautifully arranged
one O'Clock luncheon at the La Court
hotel. in compliment to Mrs. w. f.
White
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27

Washington, June 27.-Represent-
ative Smith of Texas has appealed to
President Wilson for protection to
Americans in FL Paso during the
threatened battle of Juarez. The
president referred Smith to Secretary
Garrison, who told him that two com
panies of cavalry could be assembled
at the Texas line within u hours.
General Bliss has authority to con-
centrate his forces wherever neces-
sary for the protection OF Americans.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
FruityaIe Sewing Club,

The girls of the Fruityale Sewing
club, a recently organized circle,
spent a pleasant afternoon yesterday
at the home of Miss Neya Dowell
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY.

LOST-Packag containing nearly
finished pink and blue dress. Re
turn to Sentinel office, or call Jet.
223. 6-27-1t
PERSONS who have washing and
dressmaking with Miss Mary
Schuster may have same by calling
at 244 South avenue Sunday or
Monday. 6-21-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
Sorinl pOstnnnnh-

The Presbyterian choir social at
the church which was to have occur
red this evening has been postponed
for a week. There will be no choir
rehearsal this evenius.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
JUSSERAHD LEAVES THE U. S,

Associated Press.
Washington, June 27.-Ambassa-
dor Jusserand of France said au re-
voir to President Wilson today. He
is leaving on a vacation trip to his
home country.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
CnIIecc Night Tonight.

Tonight is College Night at the
Methodist church where splendid
program will be given by the talent
ed young people who have recently
returned from college. a large au-
dienca is anticipated.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
Yeoman Memorial Service Sunday.

On Sunday next the Yeomen will
hold their annual Memorial service in
memory of their departed brothers,
at the Christian church at eleven
o'clock. The sermon will be preach
ed by Rev. Jasper T. Moses. Every
Yeoman is requested to met at Mar
gerry hall at 1890 o'clock for the
purpose of marching in a body to the
church. -.L--
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27

Father NJ. P. Boyle and Father
Cuthbert Poirier have gone to Den
Yer to attend the priests retreat, and
win be gone for several days
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
"eiser to Preliminary.

district Attorney William Weiser
'eit Tor Montrose this morning to
open the preliminary hearing against
pan Ia. English. who is suspected of be
s guilty of the murder of Tony
english at Montrose Sunday night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27

Harry c. Meyer returned this
morning from an extended eastern
visit. having been to nearly all OF
the large Atlanctic Coast cities since
February. He is glad to get back
and expects to be here and in the
nearby mountains all summer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27

Fred G. Holmes of the sugar com
pany returned this afternoon from a
business trip to the other slope of the
mountains.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27

d. R. Brown. w. o. Brown and A.
r. Brown of Aspen comprise a party
OF visitors in the city from the sill
yer camp.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27

Miss Lillian Sawyer of this city
has gone to Minturn to be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Osborn for
a week or ten days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27

As it rained the 10th we couldn't
have our picnic and children's day,
30 have decided to have children's
day next Sunday at the Union church.
Everybody Is invited.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27

Mrs. j A. Carpenter has gone to
for a couple of months
for a much needed rest and to visit
her daughter and friends. Her
daughter. Effie, is coming home with
haT
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27

Sam Douglas and Mr.. Cooper of
the west end of the Park brought up
a new binder the other week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27

DR.. Green of Grand Junction wal
in De Beque Saturday doing dentist
ry work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27
BOUND FOR GETTYSBURG

Associated Press.
Salt Lake City, Utah, June 81
Sixty-six Union and Confederate vet
Grams left this city today to attend
the reunion at Gettysburg, Pa. Near
ly half of those in the party partici-
pated in the Gettysburg conflict.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27

The new Presbyterian church of
Glade Park is receiving a coat of
paint which help 1t very much.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27

The Ladies' Aid society of the I'M
ion church met at the home of Mrs.
Geo. White last Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27

Work on the Midland trail has
been delayed some this week on ac-
count OF rains.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27

Mrs. Earl Ozburn is visiting her
father. j. A. Carpenter, and broth
ers this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27

Mrs. Geo White and sister, Mrs.
Mayo, took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs,
A. T. Terrill Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27

Mrs. Sarah jefferson, who has beer
visiting in Fruita for a couple OF
weeks has returned to her home on
the Park.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-27

Johnnie Rench visited Clarence
Miller on Black Ridge Saturday night
and Sunday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-21

vided. however, to furnish a good view
of the old portico and the front side
Of the historic Carlyle house.
A walk down a cobwebby passage or
two brings one to the old hotel. The
guide points out the room in which
George Washington was offered a com
mission in the British army by Gen
eral Braddock. The chamber occu-
pied by Braddock Is exhibited, in the
center of it a camp bed used by the
British general during the French and
Indian wars. Then there is the blue
room,' mildewed aud stained now, in
which General Braddock held his con
ferences with the governors Of six Of
the colonies. This council between
the governors and the British COM
manders, General Braddock and Com
modore Keppel, led to resolutions re
citing that. as the governors found it
impossible to raise in their respective
colonies the revenue assessed by King
George, his maiesties ministers should
be asked to find out some method Of
compelling the raising Of the revenue
The congress of Alexandria contribut-
ed largely to the discomfort that led
to the revolution AS soon as the
residents of the town heard Of the
action of the council they met in the
courthouse and passed a resolution
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-21

Fairfax parish was created in 1865,
George Washington. then thirty-three
years of age, was one of its first YES
trymen. The church was finished in
lf13, and at the dedication Colonel
Washington subscribed G36 los for a
pew, the highest price paid. In the
vestry room the sexton displays the
record of the purchase of the pew.
The Washington pew, a roomy, com
Portable pew of the square type, with
seats running around three of its sides
and a little wooden gate lnclosing the
occupants, is preserved just as it
looked when it was occupied by the
Washington family. On the rail is
silver plate inscribed with a facsimile
Of Washington's autograph. The seat
is now reserved for strangers Nearly
every visitor to the church sits in the
pew for brief meditation while the
caretaker points out features OF the
interior. On the other side Of the
aisle, half way down the church, is
the pew that was occupied by the Lee
family, marked with a, silver plate
bearing a facsimile of the signature
of Robert Edward Lee, commander-in-
chief of the Confederate army. In
front of the church are two mural tab
lets containing the apostles creed and
the Lords prayer. They have re-
mained unchanged from the early days
of the church and are in old-fashioned
English lettering with "f's instead
Of SIS The communion table, the
chancel rail, the reading desk and
chairs were all here in the days OF
Washington and so was the chandelier
with it's IL candlesticks, At the en-
trance to the church is tablet
enumerating the six colonels who
served as honorary pallbearers and
the lieutenants who were active pail
bearers at the funeral of Washington.
At Fairfax and Cameron streets is
the most impressive relic in the town
the Carlyle house. 1t was built in
1745 by John Carlyle, who married
Sarah Fairfax, daughter Of Lord Fair
fax. and served at major and commits
sary under General Braddock in the
French and Indian wars
The old hotel is now almost inclosed
by other buildings. When built its
eastern side was on the waters edge,
while it's west portico locked out upon
Alexandria, then a great British me-
tropolis for the colonies, with a com
merce extending to the West Indies,
South America and Europe. The river
is now some distance away, while the
front OF the old house is hidden from
the street by another hotel built
around it. Enough space was pro-