davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-01
RABIES FOUND
ON FARM NEAR
VANCLEVESVILLE

DR.. S. NJ. Langford today reported
a positive case of rabies on the
farm OF Walter Mckee at Van
cIevesyille, in the body Of a fine
COW which was killed and the brain
sent to Washington for analysts
with the result that distinct rabies
was reported
Acting on this information Dr.
Langford, under his authority as a
veterinarian, established today a
quarantine of seven miles radius,
which includes Martirsburg, to be
effective for sixty days Under the
quarantine absolutely no dogs are
permitted to run at large and any
person is permitted to kill any at
large dog which shows signs Of vic
iousness or eXcites suspicion. One
case Of a dog in the city is under
observation, with the dog under spe-
cifc quarantine, and nr. Langford
said today he believed it would
have to be killed He said dogs are
running around in some places car
rying rabies, and he will use every
means, however drastic, to break up
the disease which has had a limited
hold in the section about Shepherds
town for some weeks and which is
now threatening to spread toward
this county.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-01
PEACE AT HOME
FIRST, SAYS
PRES. HARDING
lsy International News servIce.i

icy International news SerVice.j
Washington, Sept. 1.-President
Harding, in addressing today mem
bers Of the entering class Of Army
War College here declared that
mo matter where the best aspira.
tons of the world may lead us,
there may never be time when
there will be no necessity fer arm
ed forces"
"There is coming a time" the
president said, when burdens Of
armament will be diminished |
wish it with all my heart But it.
is perfectly futile to believe that
there never will be armed con
Aicts."
"The two essentials for the prog
ress Of civilization" the president
continued, ARE UNDERSTANDINGS
among men at home and no con-
hict Of nations" He referred TO
The present disturbances i'm West
Virginia, explaining this was "a.
result OF MISUNDERSTANDING be
tween men at home"
we should not have any con
dict like that" the president adj
ded, at is due to lack If under
standing"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-01
LEGION POST SPLITS
ON STATE SERVICE
CHARLTON Gathering In Near
Riot Yesterday.

Charleston, Aug. 3t.-Sympathiz-
ers with the armed men assembled
on the Logan county border, police
say, invaded meeting of former
service men here tonight.
wen hang Don Chain TO the
sour apple tree" they sang soon al
ter the meeting began. according to
police. "Will you give your support
to the BaldwinlFelts thugs", police
say they shouted. A. Bliss McCrum,
chairman of the meeting, a former
requested "all mon not in sympathy
with unfolding the arm of the pres
ident and law and order" to leave
the hall and large group departed
Immediately, police said.
Soon after the first disturbance a
discussion took place as to whether
the meeting was called to organize
company of home guards for eX-
elusive service i'm kanawha county
or whether the proposed Organiza-
ton was intended to answer the call
of the governor. The chairman an
nounced that the meeting was call
ed to form an organization to go
anywhere the governor might send
us" The discussion waved warm
between leading citizens Of Charles
ton it was reported, and Justice Col
Inns, local coal operator, after dis
cussion with DR.. George A. Mae
Queen, former mayor, announced
that "under the circumstances It is
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-01

MISSING SHIP
rs LOCATED

(By international NEWS ocfNlCe.)
San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 1.-The
steamship Canadian Importer be-
lieved lost with her crew OF forty
officers and men, has been found. A
wireless message intercepted early
today by the naval radio station at
Yerbara Buena Island, declared the
missing ship had been located in
latitude 1920; 137 west Assumpt-
ion that all on board were safe was
taken from the statement in the
message that nothing but a powerful
tug is necessary TO carry out the
rescue work. The message was sent
by one Of the several Canadian yes
sells standing by IN the search for
the ship and suggested that she
continue in her position In order to
relay wireless messages.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-01
THE LOCAL MARKETS
MOTIVE BEHIND INVASION
SAID TO BE De- SIRE TO GET
TO N3NGO # OR TRIGGER TREA L

Governor Morgan, admitted that the
impending trial had a "lot to do with
tile present trouble"
Hammond Ind, Sept IAN ap-
peal to President Harding to drive
the Baldwin-Felts detectives out of
West Virginia was made here today
by the Indiana State Federation Of
Labor at its annual convention. The
federation completely upheld the
lighting miners of West Virginia.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-01
C. ". SAVERS NAMED
PRESIDENT BERKELEY
S. S. ASSOCIATION
Most Officers Reelected
Convention Big Success.

Efeaturnd NV A usually large at
tendances insnir'nq and Informing
addresses and meeting under hosni.
fab1e circumstances which were ac-
l5nowIedred TO be as happy and full
&C could ha asked the Rerl,e,ev
County Sunsav School closed IFS an
nua1 convention in the Mctbodist
Fnisconal Church last night. The
rloca az n,aotino next wear will be
determined nv The executive com.
nittoo before tha time for the ron.
,ontiop arrives
0mnars ,raro etocfed NJ tbo bnei-
40. ,,o.,.io,, ,.o,te,.,IaJ afternoon
,..l,o,, ,o,,nrts ~ oniaore an showing
a,,,,,,,,.. ,,i,,,, ,,,.oo,,oe drrinc tho vear
,roro also submitted The liet Of
o gTt oloctad foIIov,s. president
- ~ Co... Hfortinel,,,rg. Voc
,,roo;dont c 7. nodd Hadgasville.
l l,o,.a,'o' 1tiss pngia IN Mortins.
100. +ro,s, INC ' Bov 1Iarriso,,
nt'i . ~. ad,,It s,no,.irtondo,t
~ n'. ,Ta,,.;,,,.I,,,,l,. ,.a,,,,C,
i,iI, a., IT NJ
peop'e SGpe,' I,,aT''oe,lt' n"t -,
No., ,,'i e,m,,,Go t6d3t n1iss - o
reop'e 9 2gat; ti,lS,iei'' n,i,dro, AZ
oM il''i' 4,'''. ,,t'.,.'9',
1 ElSlon supg5ln tsn9enl, NJ IL .,
" = ~. -
s'ilGi Ilie ei'.,el'e
t,il'.,1u' pa nTa,ti,
1eauoi't' 100 i.i,,' -,
l,''i NJ c,1,IaIl RToIti,,fI,
IN to,i,t,,+
In IN n II WiIbel,, Marin
/
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-01
RUSS SCRAP
OVER RELIEF

(Rv international News ServlceA
Washington, Sept. 1.-The All
Russian relic. committee, headed
by Maxim Gorky, has been dissolv-
ed, accoT1ng to announcement by
the soviet Russia mission at Hell
singfors, the State Department was
advised today. Press dispatches had
reported that the Gorl5ey committee
had been placed under arrest.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-01

LLOYD GEORGE GETS
Sim fem REPLY
Premier Receives Note In
Scotland.
nv International News Service.

(By International News SerVtce.)
Dublin, Sept 1.-The Sim Fein
reply to Premier Lloyd Georges
note OF last Friday was delivered to
the premier in Scotland today. The
courier bearing the document was
r. C. Barton, member of the Sim
Fein parliament. Premier Lloyd
George is spending a vacation in
the Scottish highlands and it Is re-
garded as possible that. If first ne
gotiations are renewed between him
self and representatives. of the Sim
Fem, they may be held in Scot
land.
Note Delivered
Inverness, Scotland, Sept. t,-R.
c. Barton and Jos. MacGrath, the
Sim Fein couriers who brought the
Irish note to Britain for delivery
to Premier George, arrived here
this morning and Immediately took
fast motor car for GaIr Loeb,
where the premier is spending a hol-
iday.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-01
EIRE HEADS HERE

Mont L. Topping, of Charleston,
fire marshal for West Virginia,
and Charles Wesley, assistant fire
marshal, We're in the city today on
official business. and confer with
Chief Quinn relative to routine
WOrk
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-01
lRx International News service.l

(By International News serVice.)
Charleston, Sept. 1.-THE outstand-
ing motive behind tie union miners
March to Ningo,' which led to the
sanguinary battles now under way,
IS their desire to get to William
son, w. Va, Mingo's county scar,
for the second trigger trial. which
is to begin September 6, next Tues
day, it was learned today
Jesse v. Sullivan, secretary to
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-01
GOVERNMENT SENDS TEAR GAS bombs TO
Re DROPPED ON MISLED ARMED BANDS
or MINERS BY SQUADRON OF AIRCRAFT
Not Wishing To Sacrifice Life NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RegI-
men Of Troops Ready AT Noon To Move On To Boone And
LOGAN Counties If Miners Persist In Advancing

WASHINGTON, Sept. AT noon TO-
day. the time limit set by President
Harding for the dispersal of the arm
ed bands in West Virginia, a squad
ron of aeroplanes will take flight
over the dlsordered region to de-
termine whether the presidents
proclamation has been complied with
Secretary Of War Weeks announced
today.
No action Will be taken by the
government Y declare martial law
until Bandhoitz reports ON the ind
ing Of the aerial scouts.
The War Department had difficult
ty today, 1t was learned, IN estab-
fishing communications with Cen
eral Bandholtz. It was suggested
that probably cut wires had made 1t
difficult for the general to commun-
icate with Washington, and that this
may account for delay in his report
ing.
In % minutes it will be time for
these men to 90 home, and / be
lieve they Will the secretary said
shortly before noon.
Troop trains are ready at Camp
Sherman, however, and the govern
ment is ready to act il General Band
h0ltz advises il, the secretary said.
To Use Tear Gas 1925.
The Sha,nica1 wa1fara service has
t.---sl -. w. yr;-,-;,,;, , 1,,.,rg,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-01
RouaHr Al QUE OWN PRICE.

$50 mems and young mems suits
from well known manufacturer of
only high grade clothing. He need
ed the cash and we got a rare bar.
gain. All offered to you at a saving
of $40 to SIS per suit.
THE HUB Sells 1t Cheaper"
1t Up
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-01
NOW SHOWING

Full and complete line Of guar
anteed Schoble hats Correct
blocks and shades Priced $3.50 to
$3.50.
HOUsEWORTH & ZIMMERMAN
1p II
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-01
NOTICE D. O, K. K.

Regular meeting tonight, Septem-
Der ]. Business of Importance. All
members requested to be present.
. ! Up 1t D. l., HEDGES, Secretary.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-01
NOTICE

The Merchants Committee of
the Chamber of Commerce have
decided that all stores will be clos
ed all day Monday Sept 5.
8 1p It
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-01
SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 6.

Your boy needs a new suit, shoes,
shirts, stockings or cap. The place
to buy quality merchandise for him
at bargain prices is only at this
store Beacon" or Peters" shoes
for him and prince Junior" two
pants suits.
THE HUB Sells 1t Cheaper
II 1p u
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-01
ROTARY MEETS.

The Nartjnsburg otary Club met
for its weekly luncheon today at
noon ar the Berkeley Hotel
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-01
FESTIVAL

At First NJ, f. Church, Darkes-
Vile, on Saturday night septem-
Der 3. Benefit Of church. Up ~
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-01
COMING BANQUET.

Preparations are under way for
the Second Annual Mother and
Daughter banquet to be held under
the auspices of the Sunday schools
of the city, and the Y. NJ. c. A
Sept. 1921. The committee com
posed of representatives of the
various Sunday schools will meet
at the Y at 100 this evening to
discuss ways and means of making
the affair a real success.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-01

A band of English gypsies are en-
camped by the New Norbourne Gene
terry. Have Queen Madam Harri-
son, the greatest palmist tell you
your past, present and future.
8 l lip 1t pd
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-01

School Books and Supplies al
RiPPLE'S STATIONERY STORE.
Q 81 lip
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-01

school Books and Supplies at
iHPLE'S STATIONERY STORE.
/ It Up
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-01
WAN led.

Copies of Aug. IL. 1921 Journal
Will pay cash, Bring to Journal OF
fee
8-31 1p ct
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-01
Weather Predictions

Fair tonight and Friday; con-
tlnued warm.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-01

TODAYrS NEWS FIRST
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-01
Subscribe Now

For this paper and pay Is cents
every two weeks.
ALWAYS RELIABLE
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
KEEL MOTOR co. GETS
JUDGMENT FOR $479

Judgment for s479.SO in favor Of
the plaintiff was awarded by Judge
Rice. in Court OF Common Pleas
yesterday. in the suit Of the Keil
Motor Company against Matthew
Sullivan. No defense was offered by
the defendant.
According TO the testimony. the
plaintiff purchased OF the defendant
"a second-ha car. and after the
,ormer had disposed OF it TO another
party. Il was discovered that IL was
stolen machine. The real owner
had 1t replevined and the Keil Motor
Company paid the value Of the car
to the party they had sold it TO
The company then sued Sullivan fol
hat amount.
It is understood that Sullivan had
bought the car from another part,
and did not know it had been stolen
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
YOUR LAST NAME
BY MARSHALL DUFFEE.
Copyright The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

John Heyl Vincent. a Methodist
bishop. born in Alabama. was
descended from Levi Vincent. @
Huguenot who came from France in
1876. settling in Pennsylvania.
There was a Boyd Vincent an Epis-
copal bishop. and Marvin Richard
son Vincent, noted theologian.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Gaylard. This is sometimes sup
posed to represent gay lord and
indeed the surname Us sometimes
spelled In this way. But the truth
OF the matter IS that it comes from
the French gaillard, meaning brisk
and lively.
Copyright. 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Dough for doughnuts should b'
as soft as can be handled. or the,
will crack when fried.
When baking ham the last hfteeI
minutes sprinkle with a little browi
sugar and let brown.
Evening journal., 1921-12-23

well known and popular Utica lady
in a conversation recently held with
the Plant Juice Man. Mrs. Wheeler
said:
II am glad that can make the
following statement FOR Plant Juice,
as il has done the almost unbeliev-
able In my case. About 4 or years
ago I begaa to suffer from stomach
trouble and catarrh in the head. and
don't think anyone ever suffered
more than / did. I could not sleep
at night. and when I would get up
in the morning the very smell OF
food would nauseate me and I was
unable to eat a bite. My hearing was
steadily growing worse day by day,
and ] suffered terribly from head
aches could not find any medicine
that gave me relief and had almost
given up hope Of getting my hearing
back. when i noticed that Plant
Juice had cured lot OF people who
suffered as I did. / started taking
Plant Juice myself. and in it I found
what had been strying TO find all
these years. I have been taking
Plant Juice now for several weeks
and I am proud to say that can
hear better than ] have for years.
was eating breakfast the other
morning when / was surprised TO
hear the clock tick and I was never
so happy in my life. Since taking
Plant Juice I can eat almost any
thing now. and the best part Of It is
that / can eat and enjoy a big break
fast Everyone says they can see a
big change in me and they all speak
Of the wonderful way my hearing
has been restored to me. My hus-
band is a happy man TO think I am
so much better. and II Is a pleasure
for me to recommend Plant Juice
to anyone who suffers as / did. for
Il has done for me what 7 never ex-
pected any medicine TO do--restored
my health"
Plant Juice is sold In Wilmington
at The Miller Drug Store. 404-40f
Market street; in New Castle. by Il
Challenger q Son; in Newport. by c
b. White; in Newark. by w Il
Trown--Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-12-23

although ne wouldn't perhaps II /
q dnt permit It,
Il can't say that am exactly in
love with him.
Il suppose deserve a good repri-
manding but instead OF giving II to
me. I do wish you would tell me
what can be the object Of the man
who makes love TO a girl like me
when he is also devoted to his wifeT'
Perhaps It is for the same reason
that YOU listen to him with pleasure
while you know in your heart that
YOU are trespasser. while you ad-
nit that you do not love him. He
probably gets out OF IL about wha
you do.
You fatter each other, you deceive
each other. or think you do.
Romances OF this kind are emo
tional explosions.
The man swears his fidelity to his
little wife. puts on his hat, goes
down town. and swears to the girl
that she is the only woman he ever
iovedl Many an office girl knows
the lingo by heart.
Now OF course, a man OF that kind
does not love either the wife or tht
girl. but he loves himselfj extremely
we'll
Can't you. the writer OF the above
look into the future a few years
What do you see?
The wife will contiuue TO have al
that you ever had and a good dea
more. She win continue to receive
the familiar protestations OF some
thing the man calls love and she
will continue 10 have everything else
a husband has to offer, the home
his support. influence and social po
sition.
who is losing? You-the girl ir
the case.
In a few years. the man will bl
so tired OF you he win long for Z
fresh young mind to wonder at hi
wisdom. he will crave the admiration
OF a girl who has not discovered an,
OF his weaknesses. And then, h'
will hire a new assistant
He can not dispose OF a wife -
easily. This Is one OF her advan
tages. the particular one whicl
makes her "hors concours" or no
competing.
And what will be left 20 the gir
from her romance7
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
nnRRoMs SKIN oF BROTHER.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Dec. u
Aaron Beltz. aged IS, of Philadel-
phia, who was shot near here by a
companion. is recovering at the
Chester County Hospital, but will
spend several weeks longer at the
institution. A large portion OF the
flesh was torn away by the heavy
load OF bird shot and It has been
found necessary to resort 10 skin
grating in order that the use Of a
leg may be retained. Skin Is being
taken from a brother OF the young
man and a new covering is rapidly
forming on the leg.
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
Is 1T VINCENT?


This Is a surname that comes from
the first name Vincent and In Eng
land YOU will find families named
Vince. Nincey and Nincett all de-
rived from the same source.
The first name comes from the
latin verb "vinco"-" conquer
and there were Christian saints that
added to the meaning. made it pop
ular as first name IN France. Italy.
and Spain. However. though Il was
not a usual first name in England
at any time, 1t was used enough TO
insure its becoming a surname.
In this country some - the Vim
cents are Of English csigin while
others are OF French Hugenot origin
and undoubtedly some Of the fami-
lies OF Italian origin with the name
Vincenzio. some OF German origin
named Vincenz have taken the
simpler, more English form OF Vim
cent.
The Vincents in this country seen
to have a leaning toward religion
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
Letters to Lovers
A Modern Problem
BY wINoNA WILCOX.

The satisfaction OF having shaved
for a man who wasn't even grateful
The knowledge that her infatuation
has deprived her OF the friendship
Of some eligible suitor.
Ideal love is a wonderful thing
Unrequited love for a wonderful man
may be worth the price OF spinster-
hood but the love which a man di-
vides between his wife and another
woman Is sentimental bunk and not
worth the pricesof junk.
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
Waists
ScarfS
PetticOats

Inrec items eltneT OF WulCu arc
"iust the thing" II you are In
doubt look down this list and choose
you cannot go wrong nor will
your purse suffer.
Handmade Batiste Waists.
Regular $3.50 quality.
Special. $3.50.
Trimmed with real hlet lace and
embroidery.
Angora Scarfs.
S4g5.
Ordinarily you would pay at least
sG.95 for scarfs like these; all
shades.
Brushed Wool scarrs.
$3.50.
Yes. they are regular $3.50 quail
ity priced special for the holiday
trade.
Fibre silk scarfs.
S495.
Plain colors or Roman striped.
One OF these will make an excellent
gift
Taffeta F1ounced Pctticoais.
Special, s1.05.
Made OF fine grade percaline with
fun nounces Of taffeta. Extra sizes
al s2.25
Tancta PetdcOats.
Special, S3.25.
Your choice Of plain or changeable
coiors
Taneta and Messaline Pctticoats.
$3.50.
A choice selection OF these beautl-
ful petticoats.
Pussy Willow Pctu-Oats.
These are simply wonderful: plain
tops and embroidered bottoms. Give
her one OF these.
First Floor-North
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
q Gift Buyers, Attention!
The Candle Light of Christmas
Shopping Hours Burns Low

have help We stand ready in respect to give
such you may require in making the proper
lection; stocks in excellent shape the merchandise
well bought and saespeope alert and smng
they inspire you with the Christmas spirit that they radiate
Come here then, to make your last-hour purchases.
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
Giue q Dress Pattern of
Silk or Wool

Regular $3.50 Vl IN
Atwood Jersey Cloth. yard ......---.. VLsOC
81 inches wide; garnet copen brown and navy.
Regular $3.50 V1 Oh
AI-MOol Serge. yard ............- WV
Regular $500 co XII
Au-Wool Trcotinc. yard ............. VCeCO
Sc inches wide; navy only. Wonderful value
& Gssolas A. ,aSo SS,o. TO ,.,d :ss0 S1.95 and S2.65
Several excellent shades; 40 inches wide.
EsnIs' EssT sa@s.s saSS and S.. s'9 75c and SIPS
Gss,an Gss"or eEas ssas and Tsra $3.50 S325 and $3.50
40 inches wide; street shades.
First Floor-North
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
CAN HEAR CLOCK
FOR FIRST Time
Suffered for Years With
Catarrh of Head and
Stomach Trouble
PLANT JUICE GAVE
HER INSTANT HELP

Il had catarrh in my head so bad
that before 1 started taking Plant
Juice I could not hear anyone talk
ing unless they would speak extra
loud" said Mrs. Olive Wheeler. who
resides al No. 612 Cross street. a
Evening journal., 1921-12-23

HERE'S no laying
the ghost OF a
certain Distress
ing modern prob
lem. This time,
"a business girl
speaks:
MY employer Is
a happily married
man. He Is eX-
trcmeiy proud OF
his two small sons.
Nevertheless. he
makes love to me
HIHa .arhnAa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-14
HONOR WASHINGTON

Three handsome memorial wreaths
today were placed on Washington's
tomb at Mt. Vernon by three Masonic
lodges il, observance of the l22nd. an
niyersary of his death. Short reli-
gious services were conducted by Rev.
Dr.. John Lee Allison, chaplain OF
Alexandria Washington lodge of Ma
sons. The delegation from Alexan-
dria-Washington lodge No. %, of this
city, of which lodge Washington was
the first worshipful master included
P. Z. Cliff, worshlpful master; Rev.
DR.. John Lee Allison, A. c. Moss,
George W. Zachary, Thomas L. Hall,
W. f. Burrell and C. ". Fletcher.
The delegate from Fredericksburg
lodge No. 4, by which lodge Washing
ton was made a Mason included A.
Hurdley, past master and secretary of
that lodge.
Representative from Washington
lodge No. 81 of New York city named
in honor Of Washington were: Charles
w. Reiser, past master of that lodge
and David +. Embury, senior warden
of that lodge.