davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

out OF the six heart contracts to make five
odd one made it by good play four lost it by
bad play and one wss stopped by good play
The <"ur who lost 1t by their own play over
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

one daring a foreign
phrase without war
rant.
Cornish said feebly:
On, well. -
Before she willed it
she was telling him:
HE didn't. He didn't
leave me- she cirel
with passion. "He had
another wife" Incred-
IDLY it was as if she
were defending both
him and herself.
SHE poured it out in
her passion to tell
some one, to share her
news Of her state
where there would be-
neither hardness nor
censure,
1--WE were IN Savaa-
nah, Ga, . she said.
I've We're going to
leave for Oregon-go-
ing to go through Cali
fornia. We were in the
hotel, and he was gong
out to get the tickets.
He started to go. Then
he came back. | was
sitting the same as
there. He opened the
door again-thc same
as here. [ saw he
looked dihserent--and
he said quick: There's
something you'd ought
to know before we 90.
And, of course, L SAID,
'What?' And he said
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

To : morrow night -
could you It was
as if Lulu were too
preoccupied to remcm-
Der to be i'll at ease.
Cornish flushed with
pleasure, said that he
could indeed.
Come for supper
Lulu said.
o h, could h e ?
Wouldn't that be
Well, say. Such was
MS acceptance.
He came for supper.
And Di was not at
home. She had gone
off in the country with
Jenny and Bobby, and
they merely did not re-
turn.
Mrs. Bett and Lulu
and Cornish and Mo
mona supped alone. All
were at ease, now that
they were alone. Es-
pecially Mrs. Bett was
al ease. 1t became one
of her young nights,
her alive and lucid
nights. $he was there.
She sat in Dwight's
chair and Lulu sat in
Ina's chair. Lulu had
picked flowers for the
table-a task coveted
by her, but usually per
formed by Ina. Lulu
had now picked Sweet
William and had filled
a vase of silver gilt
taken from the parlor.
Also, Lulu had made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
Obituaries
COURT TRIAL HASTENS
AGED CATERERS DEATH

FRosTBURG, Nd. July 9.-samuel
Paschke. aged sixty eight, is dead at
West Salisbury. mining town. a few
miles north OF here. For many years
he was proprietor OF the West Sails
bury Hotel, q licensed house until q
few years ago, when his license was
revoked. In course OF time the bar
room was remedeied and turned into
lunch room. which was conducted
by Paschke and his aged wife.
The only relics of the days when
the place was operated under H.
cense were two bottles of intoxicants
- bottle of rye whiskey and bottle
OF champagne. Several months ago,
prohibition agents swopped down on
the establishment and confiscated
these together with bottle of radia-
tor compound. The compound was
turned over to a chemist and subse-
auently information WAS made against
Paschke, II being commended that grain
alcohol and not wood alcohol was an
Ingredient Of the compound.
The case was taken up in March
and the court suspended sentence. Mr..
Paschke felt that he had not received
4 fair trial and the suspended SEN
tence weighed heavily upon his mind
until q few weeks ago, when he con-
tracted leakage of the heart. His
death 10 attributed indirectly to the
worry incident TO the court trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
GIVE COATING OF OIL
TO MARYLAND ROADS

HAGERSTowN, Nd. July o.
Thousands of gallons OF oil and tons
of crushed stone are being used on
the turnpikes and public roads In
Washington county to improve them.
The road force, employed by the
county commissioners, is now work
ing in the western end of the county,
having finished oiling the roads in
the Cearfoss, Maugansville, Williams
port, and Clear Spring districts.
Four carloads of oil have been put
upon the roads, heavy coating OF
small stone being used with each
application of oil. The size OF
the stone chips being used, II 10
claimed. with the oil forms binder
which prevents automobiles and We
hicles from becoming daubed in pass
ing over the roads. .... ...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
JAPAN DISCUSSES
SECRET MATTERS
OF GREAT IMPORT
Three Elder Statesmen Confer
With Emperor on Inter-
national Question.
ny DUKE n. FAIRY.
International News Service.

TOKYO. July s.-The presence In
Tokyo OF the three genre. or elder
statesmen, Prince Yamagata and Mar
Quises Matsukata and Saionji. caused
a revival of rumors that some step
OF great importance Is being consid-
cred.
Prince Yamasata and Marquis
Saionji were given a lengthy audience
with the emperor at the palace.
The Yomuri Shimbun. reporting the
presence OF the genro and the palace
conference. said:
The conference discussed plans
for democrauzing the imperial house
hold. ~
Also something OF national and in
ternationai Importance was discussed
the nature OF which we are not per-
mitted to say"
The genro are statesmen who play
cd a distinguished part in consum-
mating the work of Japanese resto-
ration. They enjoy an important In
duence and are consulted by the
crown whenever any question OF
grave national difficulty occurs.
In historic prestige the three genro
tower above all their contemporaries
and continue to exert potent influence
on active politics, especially Prince
Yamagata, who Ia surrounded by a
large numper OF personal edherents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
How to Look and Feel
Bright in Hot Weather

This In the season when she who would
have q liiy-white complexion should turn
her thoughts to mercolized wax. the arm
friend of the summer girl Nothing so eff
fectusIly overoomss tho soilins enscts of
sun, wind. dust and dirt The wax liter
ally absorbs the, scorched. discoiored,
frcckled. withered or coarsened cuticle,
bringing forth brand new skin. clear.
soft and srlishly beautiful. 1t also un-
clogs the pores, removing blackheads and
increasing the skins breathing capacity.
An ounce of mercolized wax, obtainable at
any drugstore, applied nightly like cold
cream, and washed OF mornings, will grad
ually Improve the worst complexion. -
When depressed by the heat and you
want to freshen up for the afternoon or
evening. battle the face in a lotto mad
by dissoiving an ounce OF powdered saxo-
lite In hAa<. pfnt witch. hazel. you'll
rest. IL u fine for smoothing out
wrinkles, even the deeper ones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
BABY SHOT BY SISTER, II,
IN PLAY, LIKELY TO DIE

BALTIMORE, July Shot by his
eleven-year-ol sister Elizabeth,
Earl Sullivan. three-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Fleury Sullivan, OF
Van Bibber, Baltimore county. is
near death today at the army hos
pital at Edgewood arsenal reserva
ton. .........-.. r
Elizabeth fred the shot while she
and her baby brother were playing.
The pistol had been left on shelf
In the kitchen Of their home and
Elizabeth did not know 1t was
loaded"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
HONOR MEMORY OF
JOAQUIN MILLER AT
CABIN SERVICE
Rock Greek Home of Sierra
Poet to Be Scene Of Ad-
dresses by Friends.

Memorial service In honor of Joaquin
Miller. poet of the Sierras. will be held
this afternoon at his cabin In Rock
Creek Park, under the auspices of the
California State Association.
The famous Miller cabin was built
by the poet while he was a Washing
ton Journalist, following his return
from Europe. Many prominent Ameri-
can and European statesmen visited
Miller in his humble home, and for
many years the cabin has been a
favorlte shrine of sightseers.
Senator Samuel NJ. Shortridge. a
friend of the poet. will deliver the
main address. telling of Joaquin
Miller's trip as boy across the
continent from Indiana in a covered
wagon and OF. his struggles in the
early pioneer days at the California
gold camps, Congressman Arthur M.
Free will tell of the log cabin home
afterward built at Oakland. Cal, by
the poet.
The program follows: Invocation.
Rev. e. M. Mott, chaplain. California
State Association; America" song
leader, Miss Helen Burkart; Star
Spangled Banner" recitation by John
M. Kline; Joaquin Miller poems,
Columbus" by p. ]. Haltigan. Read
ing Clerk, House OF Representatives.
President Thomas T. Flaherty, OF the
California Association, VIII preside.
For most direct route to the cabin,
take the Fourteenth street car marked
Colorado avenue" to the end of the
route, then west by the reservoir and
north along the beach road In Rock
Creek Park. Free automobile service
will be available from end of Four
teenth street car line to cabin from
2:45 cot p, M. 'ftr-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
D. c. CAR COMBINE
A CALAMITY. SAYS
HEAD Of CITIZENS
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First PaSe.)
law-now in operation-under which
the government is paying millions OF
dollars to the railroads under the
laws guarantee that they shall have
money with which to pay dividends
on their securities, but imagine
they are. 1t has caused terrific pro-
test from owners OF ali kinds of
other business and from farmers. all
of whom have to bear their own
losses.
We'll, the proposal to let the owners
of a local utility in the National
Capital take money from one group
OF people (who use electric nght) and
use 1t to pay profits to themselves as
owners Of another utility (which sells
street car service9 Is, to my mind. in
finitely worse in principal
THE people of Washington are in
no mood TO be trifed with on this
street car situation. They have suf-
fered long and much, and are nearly
at the breaking point. But beyond
them are the people of the country.
and doubt IL they would look with
approval on what would be just one
more piece Of legislation for a IA
vored group, to give one favored in
terest power to gouge the public
deeper.
These are the reasons have in
mind when I say that l doubt II the
average Congressman realizes the
far-reaching effect of the Woods bill"
Uses STRONG LANGUAGE.
Mr.. westlake uses strong language,
but the situation calls for strong lam
suage. The Washington Railway and
Electric Company claims II is now
losing money-or rather that II can't
earn six per cent on its value fixed by
the public utilities commission
II this Is true, and we can assume
that II is, II means that the people
who are losing money are the stock
holders of the railway company. They
want more income. They are frantic
for more income. Right now they are
proposing what they cali zone
fare" system OF charges. which. by
the way. Is zot a zone-fare system
at all, but merely a double fare sys-
tenn, in order to get more money so
that stockholders can get dividends.
They, in other words, are having
the same experience that everybody
else in business Is havinE-they are
losing money.
But they are different from ev.rv-
body else in this respect. They pro-
pose, by taking in the power company.
to shift their losses to the users of
electricity--to make. that part OF the
public protect them from loss.
That's what they would try 10 ac-
complish IL the Woods bill became
law. And that's enough reason for
this newspaper for the Federation of
Citizens Associations and for every
body else who has the public interest
at heart TO be against Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
THIRD CHILD IN FAMILY
MEETS VIOLENT DEATH

BRIDGETON, N. J.. July s.--James
n. Mayhem, twenty-one years old,
was killed last night when his auto
mobile grazed another. swerved into
tree and he was thrown out
against telephone pole. He was
driving from Shiloh to his home
nearby.
James is the third child of Mr.. and
Mrs. william H. Mayhem to meet a
violent death. A brother, Howard
was killed as a result OF runaway
and three-year-old sister. Laura,
persisted as a result of eating poison
tablets, thinking they were candy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
Four Killed in R. r. Crash.

HAGERSTOWN. Nd July s.-Four
men were killed and three others
were injured when switch engine
crashed into a motor repair car at
Minor, Pa, near here. The dead and
Injured men were from Greencastle,
Pa. and all were members OF a sec
ton gang. The dead were David
Beard, Samuel German, J. w. Shrader
and Milford J. Fisher. The injured
were John Il. Snyder and Frank Fina-
frock. The victims were rushed TO
this city on a special train and the
injured men are In the Washington
County Hospital .... = o..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
FRONT ROYAL ANNEXES
SUBURBAN POPULATION

WINCHESTER, Va, July "a
decree has been entered In the Cir
cult Court OF Warren county permit
ting Front Royal the county seat
to extend Its corporate limits to take
In certain suburban territory, there
by Increasing tho towns population
from approximately 1900 to about
1000.
A similar decree recently was en-
tered In Shenandoah county, permit
ting Strssburg to extend its oorpor-
ate limits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
PAYS PRIZEFIGHT BET
WITH WHEElBARROW RIDE

GREENSBURG. Pa. July Pc
destrians on Main street were en-
tertaineds by novel procession. A
fat man painfully wheeled . wheel
barrow up hill, on which reposed
Earl Seaner, OF Mfddletown. whose
choice in the recent pugilistic bout
had been Dempsey. With psrspira-
ton streaming James Steiner trudged
along, showing the wheelbarrow be-
fore him. Steiner weighed 100
pounds when he began his smile
jsunt to. pay bis bet-but, when he
finished the hike from Middletown
to Greensburg he intimated that he
did not think he was the same man.
Following in automobiles were men
and boys, eager to see that the
terms of the wager were carried out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
WOMAN ROAD BUILDER
SUED AS LOVE PIRATE

BOSTON. July s.-Miss Eva II. Cres-
sy. of Gloucester, thirty-four years
old. an expert road builder and her
own manager in the Greasy Contrac-
ting Company, was yesterday made
the defendant In 100000 suit alleg-
ing alienation OF affection.
The papers were filed by Mrs vallie
r. Peeworth, wife of Richard Peb-
worth, a steam engineer In tho en-
ploy of Miss Cressy.
Since the death of her father a few
years ago, Miss Greasy has carried on
the business with marked success. She
is declared to be one of the most ex-
pert road builders in this part OF the
country. and often bosses" road
gangs herself. She says the suit is
mot Justified"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
BERLIN THREATENED
BY MUNICIPAL STRIKE

BERLIN, July s.-The strike OF the
laborers employed on lands controlled
by the municipality of Berlin, which
has been I'm progress for some time
is threatening to develop into a gen.
eral strike OF all the municipal work
laborers.
A vote has been taken and the Com
munist organ, The Red Flag. declares
that as far as the electric and tram
way workers OF greater Berlin are
concerned the two-thirds majority
necessary for the general strike al
ready has been exceeded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
Dies of Bright's Disease.

LoNACoNING. Nd. July 9.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Dando Turner Stevenson,
aged sixty-nine. native of Pleasant
Row. Pfctou. Nova Scotia, died at
her home on Scotch. Hill here of
Bright's disease. She came here with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. William
Turner. when she was two years old.
In 1870 she married James Steven
son, who died ten years ago, She was
the mother of thirteen children.
Three sons and four. daughters sur
vive as follows: Hugh. Andrew and
Albert Stevenson and Misses Jean
and Janet Stevenson and Mrs. Will
liam Gwyun. Detroit Mrs. John Kin
lock, this place, is her sister.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
Funeral of Mrs. Seedars.

CUMBERLAND. Md, July s.-The
funeral of Mrs. Charlotte Seedars.
seventy-nine. widow of Jacob Seedar.
who died Tuesday at the home OF her
granddaughter. Mrs. Arthur Kidd,
Green Spring. w. Va. took place at
Springfield, w. Va. She is survived
by two daughters. Mrs. Mary Craw.
ford. Cumberlard.s and Mrs. Sallie
Twigg. North Branch, and four sons,
Clay and Asbury Seedars,- of Green
Spring; Robert L., of Kentucky, and
John. OF Baltimore, Md; also thirty
grandchildren and seventeen great
grandchildren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
Mrs. .Brandenburg Dies.

HAGERSroWN, Nd, July 9.-Mrs.
Alice Brandenburg, seventy-six years
old, widow OF Amos Brandenburg. OF
this city, died here at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Elmer G.. Dietrich.
Of paralysis. She is survived by the
following daughters: Mrs. Elmer @.
Dietrich. and Mrs. G., Ray Bolinger. of
Hagerstown, and three sons. Charles
p. BrandenburE, of Ellicott City. Nd:
Harry l. Brandenburg, of Pauls-
grove. Pa, and Walter -G- Branden-
burg, of Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
James Connolly Dead.

CUMBERLAND, Mo, July 9.-James
Connolly. aged about ffty-nve years.
who had operated motion picture
theaters, died at his home in Pitts
burgh. He formerly resided in Cum
beriand. and was brother Of Ed
ward Connolly and Mics Mary Con-
nelly, this city. Miss Mary Connolly
went to Pittsburgh to attend the
funeral. Mr.. Connolly is survived by
one son. James. and one daughter.
Genevieve, Miss Mary Connolly.
trained nurse. and Mrs. w. l. Sher-
man, this city. are nieces. .- .sa..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
BODY OF YOUTH KILLED
BY TRAIN REACHES HOME

DANvILLE. Va. July o.-The body
Of Buzz" Hunt seyentsen-ysar-ol
boy who was killed while hobolng
his way South. has been taken TO
his home for burial by Lowe, Hicks,
aged eighteen. who was travelling
with him. Although Hicks admitted
trespassing 'on the q Southern rail-
ways property. no, action was. taken
against him in the courts and the
Southern railway authorities here
gave him transportation and con-
signed the body to his care after
the youth had made an affidavit be-
fore notary public as to the uespasa
The two youths were trying to
get to Spencer. N. c. Hicks, says that
as the freight neared Danville they
started to walk across the top of the
train during which Hunt fell be-
tween two cars. His body was
mangled se' -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
GUST MARRIED PASTOR
WHO SAID HE WAS SINGLE

BELLEFONTE. Del. July Be
cause he was admitted to the Will
minston Methodist Episcopal confer
ence. at Crisfeld. Nd. last March as
an unmarried man and. as a matter
Of fact. had been married for nearly
year tho Rev. Clarence Gilbert has
been removed from his pastorate here.
According to an announcement sent
out by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Berry,
of Wilmington. their daughter. Miss
Helen Berry, was married 10 the Rev.
Mr.. Gilbert at Washington In July,
1920. No one knew of the ceremony
until the announcements were re-
ceived. The news created a sensa-
ton. a..-
An examination yesterday of court rec
ords of the District of Columbia fall
ed to disclose evidence OF, the pas
tors marriage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
BODY OF CAPT. DOUGLAS
FOUND BY FISHERMEN

CRISFIELD. Md, July 9.--The body
Of Capt. II. T. Douglas. U. s. N, was
found in Tangier Sound by q fishing
party from Salisbury. Nd. Although
part Of his head had been blown
away. making Identification impos-
sible. a notebook in his pocket told of
bis identity. The body was taken to
Tangierr Island and the Government
authorities notified.
two weeks ago when two bombing
planes eollidsd while at practice In
the Chesapeake Bay near the Capes.
His mechanic was also killed, his
body having already been recovered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
CELEBRATES 4oTH YEAR
OF CHURCH Passionate

ROANOKE, Va, July s.--The
fortieth anniversary of the pastorate
Of the Rev.-w. G. Campbell, DID, at
the First Presbyterian Church, was
celebrated July 2. and A.. DR..
Campbell began his passionate at the
First Presbyterian Church In 1881.
This church was the first built by
Presbyterians within the boundaries
of Roanoke county and was erected
In 1852. The first pastor of the
church was the Rev. Urias Powers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
LYNcHBURG METHoDlSTS
TO BUILD NEW CHURCH

LYNCHBURG. Va, July s.--Trinity
Methodist Church has opened bids for
tho construction of new church
building in Grace street and It Is
hoped that the work can be com
pleted before the close of this year.
This church was started as a mis-
sion thirty years ago and its cspsc-
ity was doubled ten years ago. The
present building is entirely inadequate
to the needs of the congregation. The
Rev. l. 7, HIT is pastor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
GOV. DAVIS TO SPEAK
AT VETERANS REUNION

WINCHESTER. Va. July 9.-Gov-
ernor Davis, OF Virginia, is to, be the
principal speaker at the annual Con-
federate veterans reunion at Fish
Hill, near Strasburg, on Saturday,
August s. 1t is expected most, II not
all, of his STAFF also will be present.
The Fishers Hill reunion, inaugural
ed more than thirty years ago by
Slower Camp, G. ", of Strasburg.
usually attracts from 10000 to 25. 900
visitors to the famous civil War bat
tleRround.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
w. n. Eoltz Dead.

WILLIAMSPoRT. Md, July 9.-wii-
liam Henry Foltz, aged seventy years,
a native and former resident OF Vir-
ginia, died at his home in this place
from general debility after a brief
illness. He Is survived by three sons,
Ernest Foltz, of Shenandoah, Va; Gill
bert Foltz, of Williamsport. and Ed
ward Foltz. Of Johnstown. Pa. and
four daughters, Miss Minnie Foltz, OF
Roanoke. Va; Mrs. Charles Medrash.
Of Hometown, Pa (; Mrs. John F. Wine.
of Hagerstown, and Miss Tessis
Foltz, at home. He also leaves two
brothers. Frank Foltz. Of Elkton, Va.
and Milton Foltz. of Shenandoah, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
Butler Not U. S. Spokesman.

Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, OF New
York, who Is reported to have been
invited by Lloyd George to address
the Dominions conference now in
progress in London. has no official
capacity with the United States, Il
was announced at the State Depart
ment last night
The Department made II clear that
any statements which DIR. Butler may
make must not be construed as Of
ncisL but merely his private views
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
Dies in 8Oth Year.

FRoSTBURG. Nd, July e.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Hartig, widow of Andrew
Hsrtis. died at her home on Beall
street in her eightieth year. She was
a native of Germany. She is survived
by the following children: Jacob Har-
tig, Mrs. John Crosby and Miss Mary
Hartig, all OF this place. and Mrs. G.
z. S. Williams. Washington, d. c. The
Rev, C. C. Baum, Port Hope. Mich, Is
her brother. She was a lifelong mem
Der of Salem Reformed Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
SULTAN ASKED TO QUIT
BY TURK NATIONALISTS

ATHENS, July 9.-The Turkish Ma
tionalist government in Angora, ac-
cording to advices from Constantine
pie today, has demanded that Sultan
Mohammed VI abdicate.
The latter replied he was ready to
abdicate in favor of any member of
the imperial family with the excep-
ton of Prince Abdul Medjid. the le-
gal heir, who belongs to the Nation
alist party, the advices add.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
Died on Staten Island

CUMBERLAND, Mds July es--Ths
body OF George l.. Wilson. a former
resident of Cumberland and brother
of Austin A. Wilson. attorney, and
Harvey Wilson, proprietor of the
Wilson bakery, who died at his homo
on Staten Island, was brought to Cum
berlsnd and buried in Rose Hill ceme-
terry. ....as ..."..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
Mrs. Roberta DuIin Dead.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. July O.
Mrs. Robert Dulin, aged seventy-hv'
years. died at her home at Locust
Grove. Orange county. She is sur
vived by two daughters and three
sons-Mrs. Elizabeth Snoot, of Clar-
endon. Va: Mrs. Roland Mason. of
Fredericksburg.. Va; Messrs, j. w.
Dulin. of Mine Run. Va. . N s Dulin
and L. q. Mason, both of Cuipeper
Va Interment was in the family lot
at New Hope Baptist Church.