davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26
Only One Member Of the Crew.
is knoWrltto Have
Escaped.
Scar CHING OCEAN BEDril
Are Other Submarines, But
Fearsis That -Fated Yes
sci is Too Far Down.
10y ..sse,.r.p razea,

HONOLULU. Mar. 26.-Wireless
messages early today from vessels
searching for the missing submarine,
Ed which was submerged al 9:l 5 a.
~. yesterday and which has not yet
reappeared state that he work is pro-
crossing but that there is nothing to
report.
The fate Of the &c men aboard the
n submarine is still a matter Of conjec-
ture and grave apprehension
The shore OH Wnich the ia is be
lieved to be IyinE,on. the ocean bed is
steel and shelves to a precipltious
drop. VI s
If the su bmarIne Lies in 3 Is fathoms
Il ol water il Isl beyond the reach of
H divers and it is feared will only work
deeper to the dropping off point
Divers yesterday descended to a
a depth OF 196feet which is local rec
h ord and were drawn up unconscious.
Relatives Of m embers Of the crew
here are frantic for news. James:
EloEgett. Of Macedonia, Mo-, who was
A on shore leave, is the only member of
\ the crew known to have escaped.
Other submarines stationed here
engaged in searching the ocean bed
for the missing F-4 while the naval
& tug. Navajo. and otner vessels are
graphing for the submarine. Short
1F after midnight the Navajo and the
3 g. Intrepid, reported their lines fast
Az depth OF 8 5 fathoms to what was
Il believed to be submarine Fk4 Other
vessels Of he su bmarine Heet5inmed-
ately# Went to the spot to investigate.
Iotillas OF submarines stationed
here we're engaged in target practice
early yesteTda near the harbor en-
trance when ~ he F=4 was submerged.
he three otIer divers OF the F-4 type
noted the hesdisappearance d but no real
4 apprehanatnnsvfa was felt for her safety
.Et ntil several hours had passed.
Lieutenant Alfred EIDE. of Reno,
f 1sev.. was In command or the FL dur
i IN este rday's s pra ctice. among the
$ men on board were Ivan r. NIahan,
MAG htnist mate, first class, OF Lima,
second class. Of Erie. Pa, and Hor-
ice Moore, gunner mate. first class.
SoIPhilldelphia, Pa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26
.LAUNDRYN|E|:N
Are Holding Their Annual State
Convention in the City of
vyhee cling. 3ss

WHEELING, w. Va. March 26
The annual convent tionIof the West
Virginia Laundryments5 Association
opened this morning at the Hotel
Windsor The session will continne
throughout today and tomorrow.
Mayor II. -. Kirk delivered an ad- \
dress or welcome to the delegates.
The response was by W. I. LeWdic.
of Fairmont, preaid dent OF the organ.
tor OF the Second United Presbyter-i
ian church, opened the initial SEES
sion Ss I
What Organizations Can Do will
be the subject OF an address to he
mad q by 81. ia. Nay1or secretary or
the Wheeling board OF trade. Most
OF the other addresses VIII be- on
technic cal sub jects tns connectio Ion IT'LL
the laundr blisir ess. ss ifs$sFSS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26
AT the Waldo Hotel Here for.
Lunch and to Carry Out a
Helpful Pro ograrrl.

s Messrs. O. 3. and I'll. M. Taylor, ,eof3
Wheeling, general agents OF the
sNorthw estern Mutual Life Insurance
Company. arrived IN the City today
fora meeting Of the agents in the
sC1arksburg district tomorrow at the:
Waldo hotel AIessrs Tay1ors are
we'll and fayorably known through
out the state and are recosnized@b be
cause of their splendid and efficient
agency system IN this state. The
meeting that is to be held for this
district at the Waldo hotel is indica7
tive Of the progressive spirit that
scharacterizes successful men IN the
Life insurance profession.
Clyde O. Law is the ia ocal man in
charge OF the II Clarksburs district,
comprising four co,rlties. Ia addi-
ton TO the ten agents in the district
under the supervision OF Mr.. Law,
there Will be district agents present
at the meeting from ali over the
northern half OF the state. VI. Gas.
I ton. district agent at Weston: C. a.
sHeyman. Of the Wheeling district
sLl md r. .NI Smith. of the Parkers7t
burg district: NJ. IL Brown. Of the
ATorgantown district Paul Roberts.
OF f1ldzabet n: and several other:
agents throuEliou outs the state WI lls arr
rive IN he eli tomorro morning
1ga15 lunch Wal II be- seryed at
the aldo hiraa SPECIAL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26
I q stiE f> SIS 81 Il - H55lsiag 'Ei 4A
ARTISTS | |.R||::| | ! | /: HERE | |
For Song Recital to Be Given
Tonight at Robinson
Grand.

Evan Williams, the celebrated ten
or, and Carl Bernt thaler. the noted
pianist and conductor of the Pitts
burg Symphony orchestra. arrived in
the city Friday morning for the re-
cital Mr.. Williams Is to give tonight
at the r Robinson Grand theater under
the auspices OF the AIarcato Music
Club.
AS. previously announced, Prof.
Bernthaler is to play the piano ac-
compartments for Mr.. Williams,
through a special arrangement Prof.
Bernthaler has appeared here several
times before both In recital and as
acconpanist, for Miss Christine Mil
Ter. the noted contralto OF Pittsburg,
aud has many admirers here
The program to be observed to-
night vii be vic ely diiveTsff vet
of a popular nature all the numbers
being sung in English and It will be
such as ito please everyone.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26
True 10 PROMISE
CON T/IC.T ESCAPES
From The State Penitentiary al
MoundsViILe by Scaling
Walls in5Bare Feet.
~ .pee,.1.e t:l...1,.,sI ~ ...l &c, ..,.

LOUNDSVILLE, Mar: 26True to
the promise he made Warden M y.
White when he was received at the
state penitentiary here two months
a go. Grover G othard escaped during 6
the night. His shoes were found on
the roof Of the north wing ind icatinE
that he had gained his freedom by.
scaling the Ugh wall In his bare feel.
Twenty guards and the warden
spent the greater part or the night
securing the country ana the police
scf w hee1inE and other nei ghhorfng
cities were called into help but Wit n
out success. Blondhnunds 3 were taken
out this morning. 5s ISL
Sf Gothard when sentenced for high-
way robbery al. Huntington had Al
rope ladder wrapped around his body
4 under his shirt and later did Aescane
but was racaptured: Recent 2 n
innocent til appearing box candr
pent him by Telat tire res pFns found vi
contain n tine collect ion Of sayr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26
DRIED GREENS
POISON "A MAN
Prominent Lumberman a
RichWood Has a Close Call
as Result of Eating Them.

REDWOOD Mar. 81 HI Land
acre, prominent lum herman Of this
city, was near deaths door Wednes-
day on accountof eating some greens
for dinner.
u a neighbor. 4 German woman lir-
ing near the Landacre home. had
prepared some dried green's for dir
;ner, and out Of the goodness of her
heart had taken a dish of the delici-
Gus meal to her neighbors. and Mr..
and Mrs. Landacre ate heartily OF
the food. and shortly after finishing
the meal, both began. to get sick. Mr..
Landacre was soon delirious. Physici-
ans We're hastily summoned and re-
storatives administered. The doctors
after working WI ~ him almost all
the afte1noo oon gave out the Word that
he would recover, but said that II was
q very close call.
1t is thought that the person who
gathered the greens last fall and
dried them for winter use got a nor
tion Of the deadly y.'nig ght shade and
that it was that which caused the
trouble. sIt is remarka BILE though
thai al q fthose WAC nartook of the
greens Mr. Landacre was the only
one seriously affected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26
Northwestern Mutual
Life Aqents. win Meet

4 N ~
program vii L 4be observed in the after
noon. The program calls for addresses
by both the general agents and other
district agents. Tins meeting will. no
doubt be one of the most widely at
tended and OF as much local CON
Germ as any meeting ever held In this
city. s3s
The Northwe tern Mutual is one off!
the most fayorably known compnies
doing business IN the state. There is
sa very large number OF Northwestern
policy holders in this county.
i The late DR.. f. NJ. Turner. OF Hal-
8rison count former president or the.
state university was NJ the first gen
eral agent of this state, and did much
to establish the character OF this
5companysin this and other countiessof
the state Since the present general
agents have been in charge. they
have increased the annual production
many fold, each year showing a
Healthy gain. Nineteen hundred and
fifteen starts out to be the banner
year. The results OF tonorroW's
meeting viii. no doubt, have al stimu-s
lating effect upon the subsequent
activity Of those agents in attend
ance. as the object of the meeting ri
to Improve and help each ind davidual
agent In his work OF getting business
Between thirty and forty per cent OF
|sthesHnew business writ ten each year
by this COMPANY III upon it4 old pol
ICY hnlders The Mort s,estern.s slo-
gan That com any best aich
does ldsrs The
N
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26
ARBOR RDAY
is Observed by Washington- III.
wing Students in a Fitting
Manner.

Arbor and Bird day was d itingly
observed throug ghout the city today
by the schools and various clubs and
societies. Ad dresses featured the club
programs. while rec1tations in keep
ing with the occasion were rendered
by pupils In practically every school
in the city.
AT the Washington Irving high
school, the pupils presented a three
net drama under the title OF Every
Student About a dozen boys and
girls took the parts in the play. w hich
was rendered in an excellent man.
sner, and showed that there is no
,dearth OF dramatic talent IN the city
schools. The play W-as staged in the
school aud ditoriun In the morning and
all Of the pupils of the school at
tended The acting Of the mem bers
OF the cast reflected hard work on
their part and painstakinE care on
the part Of the facul ty who directed
the production.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26
MINE FIELD S WEAKENED
N The URKlSH STRAITS
. 4. II, ? ~ M N II
" ASSOCIATES FHr,HE

rs H AafoelArEaE ErrrHst 8434
LONDON, Mar. 26.-Brltish naval
officers who anticipated in the oper-
ations last week in the Dardanelies
cables a correspondent at Athens eS-
press the sbelies that except for float
Ing mines the Dardanelles would have
been forced March is. the day the
allied fleet SO furioisly bonShafded
the Turkish forts on either side OF the
waterway.
It Is the opinion OF certain British
officers. the correspond lent goes on,
that the forts themselves would not
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26
BLANK DRAFTS
Are To Be Issued to School
Teachers and Banks May
Discount Them.
8liglA3 1gl4tlgs=s as-sga WIZ z.tt As3I Y
o.. ASSOCIATED PRKnB,

CHARLESTON, Mar 26school
teachers are the latest public SER
wants in West Virginia to be affected
by the failure OF the legislature to
make appropriations. Auditor Gen
eral j.. S. Darst, however, has pre-
pared blank drafts which the teachers
may have discounted at banks. This
WilIgcost the teachers six per cent of
their salaries tbut Twill give them ready
money. Darst says it will be three
months or longer before the state
will he in position to pay sala ries.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26

This young woman. could not be
more fashionably dressed Her suit
is Of the favorite fawn5 colored cravat
cloth with the popular circular skirt.
The jacket As three-quarters length,
pointed on#the sides. A faWn colcred.
collar completes the suit The Tam.
5o-Shanter hat is Of white corduroy
velvet with two tasselsa on the side.
The shoes are laced on the side and la;
little rosetteS at the top Of the lac.inRs
s.sts of the white lid tops
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26
VERDICT OF GUILTY.

F'AIRMONT. w aV :. M ar. g..
The trial of Samuel Greece. accused
or being implicated in the blackhand
murder case and Of eStortion, went to
the jury yesterday afternoon and a
few hours later the latter rendered a
verdict OF nlisdemeanor. The sen
tence will likely be a year or less.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26
POSTAL CONVENTIONS

The >>-.te convention Of postal
clerks will be held here this year
May 30. Decoration Day. The asso-
citation of clerks was organized III
$Parkers burg last year the coming
session. f VI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26
AT a Meeting of Three Days
Held in the City Of Shinns
ton This Week.

FlAEtAE1RS HEAR &c =. 6.5.6 . 6nuW
Faremrs OF Clay district closed a
three days meeting at Shinnston Fri
day afternoon The meeting was in
the nature OF an institute and it was
well attended. Special interest was
shown in the lectures Among those
who attended the sessions we're the
following:
r.. j. sturnl. W. d. Cunningham,
Claude II Board, Chester Cunning
ham, Ray Hess, a. NJ Robinson, FI.
IC-Hood. Glenn Sturn, Sherman Os-
den, Charles Long, c. Hood, Ben
iamin Anderson, U. A Vincent, Mar
ion Vincent, F.A. Burned, g M. An
iderson. AZ Tetrick, ID. sFes;tt, AN
NJ Hess. j SWiger, "A. NJ. Sturn1,
Lloyd Tetrick, Le1nar Robinson, @ L..
PiEott. A1yres Martin. !. j. n. Hnrsey,
O. nj. Earder, E. A. Alien, DIR. ]. I'll j:
Rfnehart. wa liam 3. Swiger, Prof b.
f. Haugh ght. P Pau1 Laux teacher OF kag-
rfculture in the Shinnst ton high school,
County Superinte dent a. F.. Morrison.
and large number Of high school.
pupil s. s
Following was the prog ram OBJ
served
Wednesday,
horticultural Day.
II 800 a. election Of Trees and
ablishment q Orch RI.
Jeffries. 3%
10000 a. "a !. aintenanc ana I'M
provement Of Soil FERTILE lity, Henry
Dorsey.
1l1:oo a. nl.- care and Trimming Of
Young. Trees r. Jeffries.
@ Moor. .- One hour.
t1i:o0 p I. Orchard culture and.
Ferti1izatio1 n = r. r Jeffries.
II 300 p. :. Alfal IA and Soy Beans.
H Henry8 Dorsey.
500 p: .tF'r uning and Spraying
the Orchard r--lFs =. Jefrries. sa5
Thursday.
Dairy Day.
800 al Benefits and Uses Of
Organic Matt enry Dorsey.
no 700 a. nj = 'ilos and Silage
u. Oliver En-
1lli:oo Ea ..,T eadoM#s and Pas
tures Dairy Crops HenrF Dorsey.
Don. One hour.
100 p. =-47 The Daf " anage-
ment, Care, Feed - G. u o liver.
2: 90 p. M -tfC Commercial Fertilizer''1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26
.RUSSI ANS DR. q
AUST Al IS B
FIVE HURT !.
When a Baltimore and Ohio.
Passenger Train Isl Wreck
ed Near MyersdaIe, Pa.
tHF FAEEpriArrnfFREss1

HI -sg CIV ASSOCIATED FRrss1 HE
s NfYERSDALE, Pa. Mar. 2 g Five
passengers were hurt when a Ba1ti-
more and Ohio passenger train was
wrecked near here today. Among
the most seriously injured were Mrs.
o. u. White. of Pittsburg, Mrs.
Ethel Thompson. or Baltimore; and
J. y O'Neal. Of Phi1adelphia
"A wheel dropped from car OF a
passing freight train and the car
topping over against the passenger
train tore out the sides OF two
coaches.
se5 -------7- 3t t
Not q mfcrube exists in mountain
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26
The. islands Of the Philippines have
a total area Of Il 5.O26 square miles.

he able to bare the passage OF the
straits Furthermore, the mine; fields
have been considerably Weakene ed %as
mines were blow n up during the last
attack while others had been cast
6adrift by Il storm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26
ATTACK By 81 CARL
IS FEARED 81 TlJRIlS
And German Fiel I'LL MI ars faIsands
Command of Turk Go #
Away tlllrfie edEll

LONDDN,s nj u r. sdespa
from Athens says that Z e1d AIarsha1
Won der Colt NJ Who ha as5 been In
stantinoplesfo for some onthss sspastFapa
resehtingS German mi L tar teresfss
has left the Turkish capita Y For SOFIA
Bulgaria. the same time Generat
Lyman Won and ders, n1mande deIs
the Turkish forces I'M Europe,
left Constantinopfe for Adrtanpp
Field Marshal Won der COL
the first mi Itary governor Of aigL5s
sun1 He's e11t to Cons stantinopla
from Belgium part OF NJ 4Sss
advise IN the latter sof the cpnduct
OF the Turl dsi camp ign. General
Won flanders 81; been Id denti lied
the Turkish my for several Xe#rs
The DEPART OF these two pft1eets
from Const tanf ople. one for
and the other Tor Adriannpl
second most tirnp ortant city ID IT.
#ropean Turkey not al.5s olii
Bulgarian frontier ind icatea ON a
sudden developmentsFzii. II II. hea IlSa1lf
which is cansiu
concern. A despatch rom
dated March 20 said the I'urks
fprtifying T.ule Burgass forty dYeE
miles southeast of Adrianopl
other places I'M the fea ia Sp ppssih hleS
attack by Bulgaria sA Tt1rt H1
Is being trained at ~ ~ les Bur
German officers. f9
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26

Henry Dorsey.
90 p. '-T Testing Milk for But
ter az g. j.. Oliver.
Friday.
Teachers and Farmers Day.
800 a. m.tfTT low to Increase Re-
turns from our Cultivated lands,
Henry Dorsey. s3s
1O:O0 a. M & Care Of Poultry':N,I
J. Abbey.
lil:oo q. n Corn Improvement - w.;
Henry Dorsey.
SoonO One hour.
n: 90 p. n. Teaching Agriculture
in Rural Schools ls''--M j. Abbey.
We p 90 ~ - 1ime and It's Use!
Henry Dorsey.
3: 90 u: n-..:Ir'hf he Teacher and the
Cpmmunit j. Abbey.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26
YEAST !! ! F0R:B|I0DEN [ ! / j ! |
Berlin Bakers and II housewives
are Not Allowed to- Use it
in Baking Cakes.

! tnr saEoeIArrp r:arns,I

BERLIN. via London, Mar:
reBtric ictdpns have been
placed dSby@ the Authori lies upon bakers
and housewives In Berlin who now
have been forbid den to bake cakes,
which require the use of yeast or
homes spf any cakes swhateVerjbe between
March % and April 10 also has been
forbidden. The latter ord der ts de-
signed to- prevent the consumption Of
flour for Alaste cakes. The former.
regulations iimtdnE to ten per cent
or the total weight the amount OF
Hour which nnas be used In cakes not
under the Official. 1.ban remains III force
The Baking OF cakes also has been for
bfdden in private House ehplds In the
Duchy ot Anhalts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26

%. Carson shahan was here Thurs
day from Salem. .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26
v'vRECKEDl) u !: | ) / /: /: !.
Is a Fast Freight Train on the Nor
folk and Western Road.

HUNTINGTON. Mar. fast
freight train on the Norfolk and
Western railroad was wrecked at
5Boyce, IA, near here, and nineteen
heavily laden cars demolished The
track was torn up for a distance or
200 feet and rails and ties hurled
from the roadbed into an adjacent
field Traffic was tied up unit l$even-
ing. 5s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26

LloJd d Kelly, Of West Union. is vis-5
iting5 his sister, Mrs. John d. Low
ther, OF NprthWew. ;3aE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26

Theodore Test let hufssia fo1
PaIkersburE where lie spend Il
fesRS ziayE Fcss u his H
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26

f f y ii Russian nhasne
Co.t Lyimpnta
AuHHank
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26

Not 1nicrube exists in. mountain
air above the height of ? 600 feet
The commonwealth., 1915-07-24
THE VOICE OF SOUTHERN WHITE MAN.

Some few weeks ago. the Age Of New York published the
following taken from the "Independent Elizabeth
CITY N. c., Mr.. w. 0. Saunders, Editor:
II have apologies make for anything have said about
unfair Of the Negro by my race The great
white been fair any Of its darker hued broth
The whole history of the white has been of
exploitation and oppression Of weaker peoples We
adopt different policy Christianity is not helping
things much Christianity that promises people social
equality world and denies them brothery
cooperation this world cheap farce that msead
a Hottentot very long.
say got adopt different policy deal
ngs with all Coored Retrbuton is waiting for us
around corner with terrible club have been want
ing say time that may have attempted exploit
Of Colored people many times and begin
ming find mistake Not satisfied with externna
of the red and subecon of the black set IN
despo the yellow The yellow is beginning to
bother
The whole history Of dealings with the Colored people
the world hdeous phantasmagora of colossal
Christianity and civilization have conquered
oppressed them, and few Of wealthy class have
reaped rich financial reward in the But for the dirty
dollars few Of rich manufacturers exporters, bankers,
railroad have made from this oppression and epoita
ton boneheaded of have inherited world of
trouble.
The commonwealth., 1915-07-24
ANNUAL STATE BAZAAR AND
CARNIVAL.

You are invited to the first Great
Annual State Bazaar and Carnival on
the beautiful farm Of Mr.. Stephen
Watkins, Ellicott City, Md, Thurs
day, September 2, 1915, by the How
ard County L. P. I. League, and the
Atholton M. E. Church.
Features: Automobile Show, Grand
Horse and Colt Show, Baseball and
Tennis, Beauty and Health Contest,
Marathon Race, Grand Parade, Ora
tions on the Progress of the Race,
Grand Concert and Display of Fire
work at Night
Awarding of prizes. Tickets Is
cents. Mr.. Stephen Watkins, presi-
dent, Ellicott City; Mr.. James Carter,
secretary, Guilford, Md; Rev VIM
n. Holt, manager, 1711 Lorman street,
Baltimore, Md.
The commonwealth., 1915-07-24
COMMUNICATED.

The undersigned, on behalf Of the
Most Worshipful Grand Lodge, of
Masons, Of the Jurisdiction Of Mary
land, feel that they owe duty to the
public, generally, in making a state
ment with respect to a recent action
of the Grand Lodge in protecting it
self, and preserving its honor and
good name. With much reluctance,
after due investigation, the Grand
Lodge was constrained to expel from
membership in the Masonic Fratern-
ity, Mr. John H. Murphy, who, for a
number of years past has not only
been a member Of the same, but has
enjoyed many high honors of the Fra
ternity
Without going into details, it is suf-
fcient to state that Mr.. Murphy, while
a member Of the Order suffered him
self to become guilty Of conduct un-
becoming a Mason, being contuma-
cious towards the Grand Lodge.
Whereupon the Grand Master, exer-
cising the authority Of his office,
placed him under suspension, and cited
him to appear before the Grand Lodge
at it's annual meeting. Following such
suspension, in violation of the honor
and respect due said Grand Lodge,
said ohm H. Murphy appealed to the
civil court, requesting that said civil
court interfere and compel the lifting
Of the suspension placed upon him
by due authority. When, therefore,
such action was taken upon the part
of said John H. Murphy, the Grand
Lodge was convoked in Extraordinary
Session, the Grand Master preferring
his charges against the said John II.
Murphy, Commission was thereupOn
constituted to investigate and try John
H. Murphy, and report back their
findings to the Grand Lodge. The
Commission being ready to report,
the Grand Lodge was re-assembled
on Friday, July 16, 1915, and, said
Commission submitting its report rec
commended the expulsion Of John H.
Murphy from the Masonic Fraternity,
and said report was adopted by seven
ty-hve per cent, Of those present.
1t is wholly unnecessary for US to
state with what extreme reluctance
the Grand Lodge. stimulated by a
sense of duty, both to itself as we'll
as to the public at large, was forced
to place beyond the pale of Masonry
one so extensively known throughout
the country, and one advanced in
years All Of these circumstances bat
increased the weight Of responsibility
Of the Grand Lodge in vindicating the
integrity Of Masonry and the honor
The commonwealth., 1915-07-24
Masonic Notice.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Notice is hereby given that the Most Wohpu United Grand
Lodge NJ and for the State of Maryland and Jursdc
will Sxtyseventh Annual Communication at Saint
Mchae Md Monday Tuesday. August 16 a~d L. 1915
The Lodges throughout the State informed that they
must have full representation at this Communication
The sessions the Annual Communication will be held in
Union NJ Church H. Blake Pastor beginning with
Memorial Service Sunday night by Committee Obituary,
Rev, E. w. S. Peck Chairman
By Order of the Most Worshipfu
JOSEPH P. EVANS,
Attest. Grand Master.
GEORGE T. DUPPIN. Grand Secretary.