davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-09
TO NATURALLZE 900 AT WAR
VETERANS ENCAIIPUE,N7'
National Convention Is to Be Held, at State Fair
Grounds in Detroit September 1924 - Expect
10000 to Attend

meet under auspices ~ tGc y ~ L.
boxing contests. "a baseball game the
AmrrIcanlzation program and the re
unions OF various units Of veterans OF
!orc!gn war service
Lieutenant Col. y i. Wcnzel, o.
Detroit. assistant ch.cG engineer OF
ih" Michigan Central Railroad and
formerly Of the Sixteenth Engineers
VIII bc a candidate for commander
iu-ch!ei Of the national organization
on" % the Interesting feature
planned for the ,ncampment Will he
/" baseball game between teams rep
r"ScutInG the American Legion and
Veterans Of Foreign Wars Harry
Heilinan and "Ty' Cobb, swat Kings
OF the American League, are legion
members and viii bc asked to recruit
IN" Legion team from major league
circles. II Doss hl". and Colonel II!
Huston. on" Of the owners II TN.
N"w YorH Yankees, viii take upon
himself the mastering OF the vet
Grams OUTFIT.
Assurances have been received that
'Huh"dn wAr veterans IN -oodly
numbers Will cross Detroit River to
fratcrnilc with their American allies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-09
MAKE MURDEROUS
ATTACK: > LYNCHED
Negroes Hack wife of Prominent
Farmer with Hoe
mud A,

AIKEN. :. g., S"p, S-Mansn.ld
EUtkcr and Charlie Thompson. ne
grocs. were lynchcd ,ouight about 10
o'clock IN :, cvrnncld two miles from
the Mon,morcnci section or Aiken
County. being charged with muir
d"r"us attack Oh the w" ~ Il prom
in"nt white farmer
Robbery il supposed to have been
the motive Tor the 1ttiCk. The
woman was hit on TIA" head with Il
no" and her back badly hacked with
an aN. She i1 in a critical condition.
The men were found tied 10 STAKE
about 200 yards from the scene ot
the attack with their bodies riddled
with hullctS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-09
Cation Jonr. speak, Tonight

Gallon II. Jones, assistant United
states district attorney, Mis- kath-
crime pickcrson. and the Republican
legislative candidates viii speak to-
nigh; at Madison school, beginning
AZ SIS o'clock, This is one o: the
series of meetings being held rs the
Republicans in the various wards Of
the city. The public is invited. Last
night at Ch!mborazo Park. cyrus
Beal- and the various candidates for
the Legislature spoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-09
John Morrow Arrested.

John Morrow. colorcd. charged with
shooting ana fatally injurinr VIII
Harper, also coiorcd on tho night
II August !. was captured ycstcrday
IN Baltimore. according TO report
received las, night at Police Head
quarters. Sergeant Tinslcy. who
made Il trip 10 Baltimore las, wee K
20 loCat" Tn" man. VIII leave this
morning tn bring him back r:a-
tradition papers have been prepared
win exception az obtaining the sir =
nature az Governor Davis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-09
WIN. Il. Will, .r.. l. Promotcd.

PLANS aud specifications for the
new Nor,h Side postal station were
presented Postmaster Thornton yes
tcrday. and the work Will begin with
in It few days. II WAS announced
that William l.. Vail, Jr., foreman OF
the main post-oWicc. would take the
post of superintendent OF the North
side station on November |, and =,
K. Russell. clerk, viii be promoted TO
assistant superintendent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-09
German MARX. a., Lowest Level.

NEW YORK. sept g German
marks were n, heir lowest quota
tion since the war in the loca! for
eign exchange market today By
noontimc they had dropped 10 1905
cents. shortly after the opening they
had touched the previous low record
OF 1.0l made on January :s. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-09
say. yoii,ics u,I, Game Programs.

AI.LENTOWN "a Sop, POLL
tics should not be permirted 90 ~.
tcrtcre with the Program OF the Va
rious states for Tho restoration OF
game and hsh IN forest ana stream.
John y Woods OF 81 Louis. today
told the International Association Of:
Fish. Game and Foreetry TommIs.
sionors. IN Convention here. The pro-
gram OF IIany states, he SAID ha.
hecn seriously delayed by politics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-09
BARRACKS burn ut cnmr Funston.

JUNCTION CITY. kANS Sep,
\ board 90 uhicers was appointed too
hay 10 invcstisal" the origin OF I,
mr." which last night destroyed olgnt
large frame barracks buildings a,
Camp Funston and si> smaller build
lhES, an! for a t.;nc threatened 90
destroy ihc entire cantonmcut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-09
ROOT WILL PARTICIPATE
IN ARMAMENT FARLEY
Informal Assistance by For.
mcr Secretary Of State
Practically Assured.
coNFEnS WITH THE PRESIDENT
spends Ii"nr with Harding and
Hughes. later Taking Lunch nj
White House. hut issues No state
Inrnt.

WASHINGTON. Sept; S-Ai least
INFORMAL participation ly Eiihu Root
in tic armament Limitation confer
once today appeared assured as a re-
suit or conferences between tho for
mcr Secretary ~ State ana rrcsi-
den; Harding and Secretary hughes.
Name surEc~tcd Frequently.
Mr.. Root. whose nam" has been
suggested frequently in connection
with the American conference dole
cation. spent almost an hour with
rresidcn; Harding and later. ate:
talking with Secretary Hughes. had
lunch a. the White House. lilo said
that no suggestion had been made
nj his appointment as one or the
American representatives..
Tho former Secretary OF state said.
however. shat he discussed with
Secretary hughes means by which.
the CarncSic endowment; for intcrna-
tional pcac" mast assist and CO.
operate Win III" armament confer
rnvc
Heads Carnegie body.
Nj Roo; Is president Of tho car
ncSl" organization whose un.r %,
assistance, both OF personnel and in
formation. IN connection with the
conference. was accepted by Sccrc-
iary Hughes several weeks ago. In
MS capacity rs president Of tny Car,
ncGic endowment, it was expected
hat Mr.. Root. even if he should not
DO offered u place on tho American
dele cation would bc IN position To-
assist in the conference. at least in
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13
CAYCE NEWS
Items by The Courier's
Special Correspondent

Mrs Farny Jones went saturday 10
stay e few days with her mother. Aif~.
Mary Linden who got M In yhc night
week ago and fell aud hurt her hip.
She has hsen unable o. walk. bat l. Inn
proving
Mr. AMI Mrs. Lev Atwill "f Chicago.
spent week with relatives here aud
have returned home.
Mr.. Davis. 81 Cairo. visited Mr.. 1T
a. Mailing hast wcck.
Dr J. ". >ayior has bs.cn sick for a
fcW daV-.
Nlr aud Mr.. SuEg attended the
Sinriur Convention saturday
Al. and Mrs.. a. T.. lonuurant aud
children. aud ALA Mai and rnttic Mai
Snxr attended the rrc~hytery sunday.
N~~~r~. Henry Howard and fore~t
Rcck<. ~ Union city we're the guests
81 Misses Naymc and Mary AStcli sun
day
Mis- verna Herring ~pcnt Monday
night with Mrs. Tyler.
SIR Henry nurns. our efficient rail
road man. gave q hig dinner SUNDAY q"
some 81 the officials cf the railroad
company. u irinr his Goth birthday
~~vcral 90 his friends. ueighi,orS aud
relatives were also present. All report
gu,al time. Mr.. BURNS has hccn forc.
man herr a. ~ yeas.
The ladies of the Methodist thuch
win have q ~rarccl ic<t SALE" Ia the
~chool auditorium. Friday evening. oct.
"a. from until N O'clock. Everyone
il cordially invited and all packages
contributed viii h. appreciated. Nd
mission : and 10 cents.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13
BURGLARS MAKE
BIG HAUL HERE
Loss Estimated ut About 81. 500-Parfly
Recovered.

The large department store Of Saith
\ Amferg was entered Monday night
and mems furnishings 10 the extent
OF h<.iween $1,000 and >1.uo value were
taken. The goods taken included II
suits. ; ovcrcoafs. : pairs If shoes. ,
pairs of gum boots. 2 sweaters. :; hats.
about l. shirts. ties. collars and cuff@
buttons. The entry was made through
the smallest window In the building.
one on the first floor Ia the rear OF
the stairway. the pane of glass having
first been broken and the lock unfast-
ened- The thieves pulled the window
down after making their exit 50 rs TO
render discovery Of the haul slower
The loss was noticed 10y those employed
in the mems department ~ soon ~ they
opened the store ia the morning a. the
burglars had made no attempt 10 re
arrange the good remaining
Police aufhcrifieS were summoned
immediately. AMI tracks We're discov-
cred leading 20 the river bank This
lead 10 the suspicion Of band who
Were making their headquarters Oh y
house boat of fellow by the name of
Todd. who has apparently been in the
pressing business here Tor some months
and Il trip vas made over To- the boat.
~ Ittu l. ~ fIt lNtt 81 tlf oar on Is
land No. e. directly across from Iick.
man Chief of Police Handy aud
Sheriff Walker. with their deputies and
several volunteer deputies went across
10 the boat and gos Todd. who led the
way to field where some of the goods
was hidden. He denied knowing any
thing further about the mater. bat dur
ing the last two days he has told the
authorities where moro and more 81
the clothing j.. Two more We're cap
tured and charged with connection with
the burglary ous J. Rill Crow living
acroSS the river. and another refused
90 give his name The resi- Of the ont
M escaped hy taking through the under.
brush aud cluding their purSuer~ The
leaders In this hand 81 outlaws say that
they came herr from - Louis
The recovered goods consist of .
suits. ovcrcoatS. > rainc"atS > hats.
about pairs of shoes with q shoes not
mates. I; shirts sweater. some ties.
buttons and collars. some ~ the goods
was slightly damaged but the ma iority
~ II was IN very good condition.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

elected for the year are a. follows .
Miss Frankye Reid President Ms. Il
A. Ledford First Nicc-PreSidenf Miss
Allie Do,l,iS. second Nicc-freSidcut !.
Mrs. Jessie Diilon. Treasurer Miss ie~
lie ouftcn. Historian: Mrs. J. \. Thomp-
sou. Registrar. Mrs Edward rrather
Ies-oriing SECRETARY and Miss Leila
shaw. Corresponding Secretary. At this
meeting the delegates were appointed
a. attend the National Convention in
~. Louis in November a. follows Mr.
a. A. Walker and Mrs. Jessie Dillon.
Delegates Mrs. +. 4. I.eslfor'i and Miss
s'rankyc Reid alfcrnatcs
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

Tho Missionary society cf the FIRST
Methodist Church ~ this city has made
ARRANGEMENTS 20 entertain herr today
and tomorrow the Missionary Meeting
of the Union city District &c the Meth
osliSt Conference. and they are expect
inr from the different churches la this
district about sixty delegates. the DIR.
fcrcnt church members having arranged
10 entertain them during their stay.
The foilewing u the program OF the
meetings.
Op~ninr Session. Thursday ESQ p. N.
Dcvoiional-Mrs. A. L. Dick. Mem
pitts. Tenn.
Organization.
Junior Drpartmcnt-Nrs Paul Is.
jefferson. Martin. Tenn.
Discussion--( Harvest Plan. Week OF
Prayer. Harvest Day)-Nrs. G. W.
| Nichols. Jackson. Tenn. Leader.
Evening session. Thursday 1880 p. N
/ Dcvofional-Mrs Nichols.
| Music Selected,
| Address T.. NJ Mathis. Union
II City. Tenn
II Vocal Solo-Nrs. Dick.
Morning Session. Friday $50 ~ N
Dcvotionai-Mrs- Nichols.
Memorial Service.
II Report Of District Secretary
II Report 81 Delegates.
II Young Peoples Work-Mrs- Dick.
II InSpirafional Addrcss-Nrs. Nichols
II Afterussn SessIsn. Friday p -
II Music-Mrs- Dick
| Mission Study-Nrs- w. H. Butt
Fulton. KY
social service-Mrs- r. X. Binford
Fulton. Ky
Adjournment.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13
a. n. &. ELECT OFFICERS.

The Daughters 81 the Confe,leracy
met on Tuesday afternoon az the home
sl Mrs. Fannie shaw. At this meeting
the election ~ officers Tor the ensuing
year. took plncc also the in~tructing
Of the delegates. Mrs Maggie Rautllc
and Miss allie Do,lds Who viii attend
the State Convention ia Mayncld the
latter part of this week The officcrS
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

Mr. and Mrs. berry Dauehsday. II
Nayfisid. aud Mr.. ami Mr. Henry
Daughatlay. of Raymond. Miss. were
herr sunday the guests ~ Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Edward prathcr.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

Rev W ; Roucy. of Mckenzie. D.
thu guests of his sons. Holin Roney and
7. W Rongy aud family
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

.ei a Hartford Hold-up Policy
with Reid a Reid
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

WANTED TO BUY-oid furniture
and stoves. windows and doors. Whit
DO you want To sell or have repaired
Make yonr wants known 10 b : Elliott.
Phone sec.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

Better be insured than sorry.-Rei
< Reid. insurance of all kinds
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

Have lof Of narcisSus bulbs on hand.
Miss Fraukye Reid
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-13
At 10 O'Clock 1t
Was There, Butat
IO:1OH Was Not

At 10 o'clock it was there and
az 10 minutes after 10 IL was gone.
The existence of some things is
indeed uncertain.
II did not melt, nor so up in smoke.
but it disappeared. Il was sitting
composedly in the refrigerator room
Of Mrs. G. II. Brinsmaid's home. I'll
Leland av., waiting TO be served.
In the parior. at four tables the
guests were enjoying a game Of
progressive whist. and from the
kitchen the sweet aroma Of coffee
made them realize that it was al
most time for refreshments TO be
served. At 10 o'clock. the hostess
peeked out into the refrigerator
room TO see If all were well. and
the ice cream freezer containing a
gallon OF brick ice cream was pa
uently waiting TO be served.
But at 10 minutes after 10 o'clock,
the ice cream got tired of waiting
and walked of Whether the legs
that carried the ice cream were
those Of small boys in the neigh
5orhood. who. seeing the cars out
side. and the activities inside,
smelled something good to eat, has
not been determined.
Anyhow. the freezer was there and
the ice cream was gone. which
proves the rather pessimistic theory
that the existence Of some things is
indeed uncertain.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-13
POLICE RAID MAY
END COMPETITION
Remove Still From POunvich
Place, Where BOarders
Crowd For Room.

Boarders at the place OF Joe
Pounvich. 919 Kendall st. will ex-
perience less competition for their
seats around his festive table in the
future. according TO the police.
The main attraction at Joe's place
is now gone and the star boarders
will have TO content themselves with
water or coffee instead Of the other
well known stun that carries the
kick.
For a proprietor OF a boarding
house Joe's ideas were too alcoholic.
Thursday morning a detail from
the police station. led by Detective
Sergt. Koczorowski and including
Detectives Brumheld, Kish. Winth-
ers. Pallo and Bloom visited the
place.
Joe received with some surprise
and said he was sorry that his place
was filed up and he could not ac-
commodate trrm. He had eight
dodgers there and it taxed the ca
pacity Of the place.
Sergt Koczorowski and his aids
then told Joseph that they were on
a little business project Of their own
and with his permission or without
they would look around the prem
ises.
A cold still 10 gallons of raisin
mash and a gallon OF uncolored
moonshine were found.
The raiders tossed the still. the
"mOOnshine" and Joseph into the
City Cadillac and took the trio TO
the police station. The mash was
destroyed. Pounvich was booked on
the charge Of unlawful manufacture
Of liquor for sale.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-13
LOSE SUIT AGAINST
CREAMERY CONCERN
State Fails to Block Operation
of South Bend Concern,
Alleged Monopoly.

Suit brought by the attorney gen
eral OF the state against the South
Bend Creamery Co. Samuel Slosser.
OF Plymouth. the Frieses. OF Nap
panee and Eshelman Of Lagrange.
all agents OF the defendant company.
Cor alleged unfair practice in buying
and selling milk products. resulted
in a verdict for the defendant. The
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-13
RAID TWO PLACES,
LIQUOR is SEIZED

Police and federal officers made
two raids Thursday morning on soft
drink joints and places where liquor
is alleged to be kept. No arrests
were made but samples Of bottled
goods were taken TO the police sta
ton. where they will be analyzed for
their alcohol content.
AT a soft drink place ut 1887 Lin
den av. said TO be conducted by J.
Wazniaki, three bottles of Lash's
bitters were found The label an
nounced that the alcoholic kick"
was Is per cent.
At Mike Ettel's place. 324 S. Cha
pin St, a bottle, thought to contain
grape wine. was seized.
Detective Jim BrUmfield led the
raiding party. which was composed
of Federal Agent II. c. Beaudrie and
Detectives Bloom, Pallo. Kish and
Winthers.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-13
Police Guarding WhdrUeS
against Sedmen Mutm,

GALVESTON. Texas. May u. -
Extra police guarded the wharves
at Galveston today preserving order
among striking seamen and work
ers loading vessels, preparatory TO
their sailing.
The extra guards were stationed
at the wharves following a disturb
ance Tuesday night and fears by
city and shipping board officials of
more violent breaks. District Agent
Marshall Of the shipping board asked
protection to safeguard workers on
the vessels.
Nen was expected today to act on
the request of Mayor Sappingtou for
ranger protection.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-13
Chicago Police Rounding
Up Al KnOwn Criminals

Bv International News Service:
CHICAGO. May 12.-Twenty-ive
SUSPECTS have been taken into Gus
tody by the police in a roundup of
gun toters" that followed the shoot
ing early yesterday of Anthony
D'Andrea. political and labor leader
OF the 18th ward Threats of re-
prisal for the shooting of D'Andrea
reached the police and as a result
precautions were taken 10 prevent
further violence. Although he re-
covered consciousness long enough
20 tell Of the threats against his life
he did not give the police the names
Of any Of his assailants.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-13

TO proceed Immediately with erec-
ton Of a S250.OOO school house. has
decided TO defer further action until
next year. by which time Il Is hoped
prices for material and the cost OF
labor Will be much lower.
An elaborate program has been
prepared IN connection with the
May meeting Of the Farm Home
Economies club. which will be held
az the Office OF Abraham T. Weaver.
county superintendent OF schools.
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Luther
Juday and Mrs. Edward Shoup OF
NIillersburg are among the speakers
20 be heard.
A large delegation Of Goshen club
women viii attend the eleventh an
nual meeting OF the Thirteenth Dis
trict Federation of woman's clubs.
which N TO be held in the Misha-
waka Presbyterian church next sat
urday.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-13

case was tried In the Lagrange cir
cult court before a jury Eli +. See
birt and g. Z. Drummond. South
Bend. represented the defendants.
The defendants were charged in
the complaint with attempting 20
destroy the business Of the LaGrange
Creamery Co, Inc. forming a
monopoly for the purchase OF milk
products in that country. The at
torney general sought 20 compel the
defendant company 10 forfeit its
right 20 conduct business in the
state OF Indiana in accordance with
a state law dealing with unfair COM
petitive business practices.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-13
Conrict Claims Federal
agents Run Whisky Ring

BY United Press
CHICAGO. May Il. - mike de
Pike" Heitler. convicted booze run
ner. was ordered by Judge Evans
today to draw up a statement,
which. Heitler claims. will involve
prohibition agents in a million dol
lar whisky ring.
Heitler and five co-defendants
were to be sentenced today. The
cases OF Heitler and two others
were continued until the statement
is prepared. Three were sentenced
TO pay a $4,000 fine.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-13
.SHERIFF'S POSSE
HUNTS MURDERERS
OF CITY MARSHAL

PAWHUSKA, Okla. May IA
sheriff's posse today was searching
for two bandits who shot 10 death
Sam Shelley, deputy sheriff and city
marshal, when he surprised them in
robbery at Pershing. Okla. The
bandits had previously stolen an
automobile at Pawhuska and made
their escape in the machine.
Shelley was killed before he could
draw his own weapon. The bandits
car later was recovered at Bartles-
Vile.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05
last CHANCE
TO GIVE AID
TO THE NEEDY.
This is Final Day of Asso-
ciated Charities Cam
paign Here
MANY GONTR IBUTE
If You Have Not Yet Con-
tributed, Get in Line
This Afternoon

To noon today S45 has been re-
cesved in small change from Satur'
day shoppers in the city who wish
to help the Associated Charities
wind up its campaign successfully,
This amount was taken In at only
ono OF the local bank locations just
during the morning hours. The
news was received with the great
est joy by the workers in the drive
and It is hoped good sum will be
collected from tho various banks,
postoffice. Hartley's store and the
movie theatres before night. II you
have dime or larger sum you wish
to give, hand this amount to the
booth for this purpose In one Of the
above locations. The amount al
ready procured from all over the
city is $1,194.10.
The last day Of the campaign for
the Associated Charities Is unusual
" bright and sunny and 1t Is the
prayer Of those in charge of the
drive this week that the hearts OF
Fairmont citizens shall be SO In.
fluenced by the climate that It will
seem merely natural and right that
donations shall be forthcoming
from them in large numbers before
night. The weather has much to
do with humanity's actions. Act in
a sunny way, good friend and help.
full citizen! Act so that The sun OF
gratitude will continue to pour
down on you from the suffering
noor in this city!
You have not yet sent in your
contribution to the associated
Charities! The Charities knows you
have not, because 1t is depending
on you hourly now and the sum to-
tai Of all donations is not yet isuf--
slcient to, carry on the work f9rsan
other year. II you have neglect
cd this, will you please mail your
donation at once? Any sum will
be more than welcome.
Hartley's store has kindly con
scented to provide booth today
whore collections will be taken of
any change you chance to have.
Drop In a quarter or even less and
CContinued nm rnRD "oE<rl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05
NASONS OF CITY
IN BIG MEETING
Impressive Program Rem
dered is Masonic Temple
Last Night

Incident to the 169th anniver-
sary Of George Washington being
initiated into Freemasonry, spe-
cial communication OF Fairmont
Lodge No. 8, and Acacia Lodge
No. 157, Ancient, Free and Ac-
cepted Masons, was held last even
inE in Masonic Temple. The big
lodge room was crowded. Past
master Trevey Nutter, OF Fair
mont Lodge, presided.
Addresses were delivered by w:
], Preston, OF Acacia Lodge and
Hon. o. S. Mckinney, both Of
whom related the various events
IN The life Of George Washing ton.
High tribute was paid to Wash
ington for the high type Of moral
ity that he practtced and for his
activities in Free Masonry.
General George Washington was
initiated into the lodge of Fred
ericksburg, Va, known as Lodge
No. 4, on November 4, 1852. He
afterwards became a member of
the lodge at Alexandria, Va,
where he was the master at one
time. This lodge still preserves
the the chair in which he presided, the
Bible he used, his apron and many
other articles associated with his
life. as n Mason. :.
At present the Masonic lodge is
preparing to erect q memorial to
General Washington at AleXan-
dria which will cost when complet.
ed about 100000 and the site Of
which has already been secured.