davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-12
WINGERT CONVICTED
OF EMBEZZLEMENT
Hagerstown Court Holds Former
Chairman Responsible for Sew
erage Board Fund.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md. March H.
William Wingert, prominent attorney
and soap manufacturer. was FOUND
guilty of embezzlement late yesterday
in connection with n shortage OF funds
of the former Municipal Sewerage
Commission, Of which he was chair
man.
He was acquitted of charge of
false pretenses in a private transac-
ton. Judge Albert j. Doub. one OF
the two judges presiding at the trial,
held that although Wingert was not
shown to have Intentionally embezzled
funds of the commission, he was re-
sponsible.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

sion Of the Legislature. yesterday be.
gan another attack on the measure
simultaneously with Gov. Whitfield's s
Evening star., 1926-03-12

peal the new law. The repeater was
referred to the committee on educa-
ton. 1t Is expected to be brought up
Evening star., 1926-03-12

action in signing the bill.
l.. T. Kennedy, Representative from
Adams County, introduced q bill to re-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-02-24
D. A. r. ELECTS OFFICERS

Bee Line Chapter. Daughters Of
the American Revolution, met in reg
ular session the first Monday in Feb
ruary. at the residence Of Miss Edith
Gardner. South George street. The
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Mrs. d. W. Border
re elected Regent; Vice Regent. Miss
Edith Gardner: Secretary, Mrs. Geo.
M. Beltzhoover, Jr.: Treasurer. Mrs.
Stephen Dalgarn; Chaplain. Mrs.
Chas. A. Johnson: Registrar. Miss
Frances Packette: Historian, Miss
Virginia Lucas: Corresponding Secre-
tary. Mrs. Theodore A. Brown. At
ter the business session, a delightful
social hour was enjoyed with musical
selections by Mrs. H. C Getzendan-
ner and Miss Gardner. Delicious re-
freshments were served by the host
esses. Miss Edith Gardner. Mrs. Van
B. Wilson. and Mrs. Theodore A.
Brown.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-02-24
CAPT. R. t. JASPER DEAD

Cant. Robert T. Jasper. United
States Navy. retired. died at the u.
S. Naval Hospital in Washington.
Tuesday. February IS. after long
Illness. Funeral was held on Thurs
day morning at 2640 Garfield St., N
W., Washington. with interment in
Arlington Cemetery. Capt. Jasper
married Miss Elizabeth Selden. Of
this county. who survives him with
one daughter A few years ago, he
and Mrs. Jasper spent their summers
in Charles Town. and as a result of
his soiourns here enjoyed an extend
ed acquaintance among the people of
the town. Honorary pallbearers at
the funeral were retired officers of
the Navy as follows: Rear Admiral
Richard G. Davenport. Rear Admiral
Hugo Osterhaus. Commodore William
R. DuBose. Medical Corps: Commo-
dore Dwight Dickinson, Capt. A. c
Hodgson and Commodore l. w. Kite.
Medical Corps Capt. jasper. who
was 70 years old. had served in the
Navy for more than 80 years. He
was graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1868. and was retired
with the grade Of commander in
1899. Last year President Coolidge
gave him the rank of captain.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-02-24
p o. S. OF A. HOLDS BIG CELE-
BRATION.

Washington Camp No. 10, of
Charles Town. in conjunction with
the other camps of P. @. S. of A.. of
Jefferson County. staged a big cele-
bration on Washington's Birthday.
and celebrated the occasion by TAX
ing in a class of some eighty odd in
to the Order Degree work was put
on in the afternoon at 2 o'clock, af-
ter which the members of the order
in large number paraded the prin-
ciple streets of the town, headed by
Henson's Band. At the conclusion
of the parade all marched into the
Court House where the Patriotic and
Public meeting was held. presided
over by the Secretary of the State
Camp, H. N. Bradley. Addresses of
a very high order were made by Hon.
Tracey L. Jeffords. of Washington
and Jefferson County, and by DR..
Frank Reese. of Keyser, Past Nat
ional Master of Form. At six o'clock
excellent suppers were served to the
members of the Order by the ladies
of the Independent Steam Fire Com
pany. and by the ladies of the M. E.
Church. South. The celebration
wound up on Monday night with De-
gree work in the lodge room, and
with various excellent short address
es on the good of the Order.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-02-24
FIRE MONDAY NIGHT.

The Old Factory Building on the
Northeast corner of Samuel street.
near the Baltimore and Ohio Depot,
was destroyed by IRE on Monday
night about IL O'Clock. The fire
vse- - inknov'~ c~'gin. hus that 4
WAS tie work of ire bug is strong
liz sususctea. Tt Ere wise ~
che. II wes only by - rrornr.-
ross o. the f-emen in arsw =; the
alarm. and the good work performed
- hem that prevented the fire from
ea ing to adjacent property. The
b, ing belonged to Mrs. Bessie
Tiillips. and was insured for 81 900
with the Moore Insurance and Real
ty Company. The building destroy
ed was the original sash factory site
in Charles Town. in years gone by
being first operated by William Phil
Inns and William Phillips q Sons.
and later by John Mcknight. The
building had been vacant
for some time. except for a couple of
automobiles stored therein. which
were DESTROYED.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-02-24
HOSPITAL NEEDS YOUR HELP.

The Board of Managers CT the
Charts Town Hospital have designat-
ed February 25. as Donation Dav.
when every resident of the county is
URGED to donate either supplies or
cash. Both are needed to offset a
deficit that practically all hospitals
have.
You may conclude that YOU. as an
individual may not need a hospital,
and therefore are without interest in
this appeal. Thousands will never
enter hospital, but no one of US can
long escape the necessity for such
service as the hospital furnishes. No
one can afford to overlook what the
hospital means to him individuality
life is so uncertain. it is so filed with
dangers and pitfalls, and it is so
menancing in its hazards that no one
Of us can scorn the protection that
these institutions of healing afford.
No citizen has performed duty he
owes his community until he has con-
tributed to the local hospital Unless
ne is a supporter, he has no right to
expect favors when his turn comes.
The best thing about it. however. is
that the hospital. its doctors and
nurses and all its staff viii turn out
TO the last person to render aid to the
meanest man in the neighborhood.
No matter whether you have any
special tie. the hospital is your hos
pital. It will help you when you
need help. Help it when it needs
your help.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-02-24
MRS. GARRETT DIES IN
CHARLES TOWN.

After a protracted illness. Mrs.
Annabelle Virginia Garrett. wife of
Mr. Broaddus Garrett. of Mathis
burg. died at the home of her par
ents in Charles Town Thursday morn
ing. aged 20 years. Mrs. Garrett
leaves besides her husband three
children. and her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John w Wyndham. three bro
Tiers. Messrs. John. Thomas and
Joseph Wyndham, residing in War
rem. Ohio: three sisters. Mrs Cleve-
land Huff. and Miss Laura WIND
ham. both residents Of Warren: and
Mrs. Alvie Myers. Of Frederick, Nd.
The funeral was held on Saturday
afternoon. with services in the Char
les Town Baptist Church at o'clock.
conducted by the Pastor. Rev. Good
win Fraze. Interment in Edge Hill
Cemetery.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-02-24
MRS. BURR DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Mrs. Ethel May Burr. wife of Mr..
Charles Burr, died last Saturday at
the Charles Town General Hospital.
aged about 80 wears. following an
illness of few days of pneumonia
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band, son of James w. Burr, also
six children, the oldest being years
old Mrs. Burr was daughter of
Charles Rogers, formerly of Charles
Town, and at one time conducting a
music store at Berkeley Springs. and
who came to this place from the
Stanleyton section of Page county,
Va. She was also the daughter of
Mrs. Rodney Clipp. of Charles Town.
Ernest Rogers, of Charles Town, is a
brother. Funeral services were held
at the residence of Mr.. James Burr.
on Monday. afternoon, Revs. E. A..
Roades and Goodwin Frazer conduct
ing the services. Interment in Edge
Hill Cemetery.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-02-24
CIRCUIT COURT.

Before adjourning. the Jefferson
Circuit Court transacted the follow
ing business.
Court approved and confirmed the
report of Forrest A. Brown. Special
Receiver for the Charles Town Water
Company there being no exceptions
to it. and approved contract enter
ed into by the Special Receiver with
Bassett w. Mitchell for installing
water pipes through Washington
Court. at the east end of Liberty
street. The receiver is authorized to
Law $40 feet of 4-inch main and 391
feet of 3-inch main at cost of
$720.51. the funds for the extension
to be supplied by Mr. Mitchell. who
is to have the receipts from the water
rent until he collects the amount of
the loan with interest at 6 per cent.
j. j. Young was appointed a trus-
tee of Harper Cemetery, Harpers
Ferry. to succeed Eugene Bready,
who resigned. Trustees were also
appointed for Logan Lodge A F & A
NJ. of Harpers Ferry, to hold title to
any real estate owned by the lodge or
to be acquired by it. The trustees
named are Tracev l.. Jeffords.
Eugene Bready, Charles E. Marlatt.
R. NJ. Sexton and Fl. H Chambers.
Charles III Smith. of the Powhatan
Brass and Iron Works, Ransom, was
appointed Commissioner in Chance
ry to succeed George M Beltzhoover.
Jr., resigned. Mr.. Smith qualified
for the position on Monday by taking
the oath of office before the Clerk of
the court.
Attornys C. N. Campbell, F. A..
Brown. Clarence E Martin and I C
Green were appointed special COM
missioners to resell the farm former
" owned by William NJ Allen. locat-
ed southwest of Summit Point. The
terms of the last sale made of this
farm were never perfectly complied
with. making the decree of sale enter
ed on Monday necessary. In fixing
the priorities Of creditors the court
decneed that the lien of the Federal
Land Bank is first: w. c. Rely. sec
ond. and N. r. Roberts, third all of
them to have preference over gem
eral creditors. The sale of the farm
will be withheld until a decree is OBJ
tanned in the Circuit Court of Clarke
County Va, as the land lies part in
West Virginia and part in Virginia.
A portion of the Hayslett farm
occupied by c. NELL Hayslett. south
west of I1eetown. is also to be sold to
enforce the payment of legacy of
$500 due H. III. Havslett, with inter-
est from 1915 to the time it shall be
paid T. C. Green and John T. Por-
terfeld, as special commissioners.
will conduct the sale unless the claim
can be atisfed in some other way.
William Pierce, convicted on a
charge of possessing liquor, second
offense, the jury accompanying their
verdict with recommendation of
mercy. was fined 500. and given 30
DAYS in Jail. the latter sentence to
run from the time he was lodged in
jail in January. Under the sentence
he had to serve only four days from
the time court adjourned.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-02-24
VIM. HILBERT DIES IN
NEBRASKA.

Friends in Charles Town have been
notified of thedeath Of Mr.. William
Hilbert. native of this county, who
passed away at his home at Oakdale.
Nebraska. only ten DAYS after the
death of his brother. Straith Hilbert.
in Prince William county. Va. De-
ceased was the victim of appoplexv,
dying within ten hours after being
stricken. He was about 10 years of
age. Besides widow and several
children. Mr. Hilbert leaves one bro
ther. Charles Hilbert, and two sis
ters. Mrs. Ebert Meade. and Mrs
Regina Cockrell. all residents of
Chadron. Nebraska: and a third sis
ter. Mrs Katie Yost. of Pittsburgh.
Pc
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-02-24
JEFFERSON COUNTY FIRE LOSS
REDUCED.

Charleston, Feb. 23.-Jefferson
county's fire loss in January was
$4,000, decrease of "a per cent
from the same month in 1925. it is
shown by report of the State Fire
Mashal department.
There were two fires reported and
IN one of these the loss was entire
and in the other partial. Insurance
Of $1,000 was carried on the prop
erty. A dwelling and garage. both
frame, We're attacked by the flames.
One fire wa scaused by defective
fiue and the other by gasoline ex-
plosion.
For the seven months of the fiscal
year ending January 81, the loss in
jefferson county from seven fires
was S9.665, reduction of IS per
cent from the, corresponding period
the year before.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-02-24
WILL BE CANDIDATE FOR
LEGISLATURE.

Hon. Y. S. Martin. of Shepherds
town. was in Charles Town on Mon
day attending the p O. s. of A. cell
ebration and shaking hands with
many Of his friends here. Mr.. Mar
tin has laudable ambition to serve
the people of Jefferson county in the
West Virginia House of Delegates.
and will be a candidate for the Legis-
lature in the Democratic Primary
next August He was raised in the
rock-ribbed Democratic county of
Hampshire. and has been resident
Of Shepherdstown for twenty-one
years, serving as Mayor of that town
for six terms.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-02-24
BROWN--CARDER.

The marriage Of Miss Gertrude RI.
Brown. DAUGHTER Of the late G. W..
Brown. Of Halltown. to Mr.. GUY l..
Carder. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G L.
carder. Of Parkershure. w Va. took
place SATURDAY. February ~. 1923.
az 8 y. m. at the home Of the brife's
sister. Mrs. Eva Renfro. in washing-
ton, Rev. J Harry Durham officiating.
The bride wore apple green 9eoreette
and her bridal bounpet was ten RI seq
and lilies If the valley. The bride
had no attendants After buH'et
supper the vonne couple left on
short wedding trip. and win he at
home after February 20. 1926 at
1912 X. st.. n. w Washington. n C.
Amono the out-of-town 9ucsts were
Miss Elizabeth Brown. sister Of the
bride. Of Cumberland. Nd. Mr. md
Mrs. G. G McCarror. sister Of The
bride. Of New York CITY. Misges
Josaphine and Marie Hoffman. Of
Boston. Mass Miss Sally Robinson.
Of Cumberland. Md: Mr.. r. i Snn-
neral. Of South Carolina. Mr. B.
Williams. Of Davenport. Iowa. NJ X
@. Sally. South Carolina: Mr.. M
Hickman. Of Keswick. Iowa. and Nr.
NJ Il. Barnes. Of baltimore. Md.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-02-24
HOSPITAL DONATION DAY
FEBRUARY IS.

Thursday. February Is. 1926, viii
be Donation Day at the Charles
Town Hospital. Everybody. who has
the welfare of this institution ut
heart. is requested to take some, III Z
to the Hospital as a donation on tn
day.
Things most needed are pillow
slips 36x42. sheets 72x90. bed
spreads 72x90, blankets. towels.
wash cloths. dishes for dining room.
and napkins. and all kinds of pro-
visions.
Remember this is the only hospital
in the County. and everybody should
cheerfullv contribute towards its up-
keen. Donations will be received all
day and during the evening at the
hospital.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-02-24
REPUDIATE EMPRINGHAM.

The Church Temperance Society of
the Episcopal Church. in giving out
statement a few DAYS ago, indicat-
ing that the organization is in favor
of such modification Of the Vol
stead law as would permit the sale Of
light wines and beer. was not author
lied to speak for the Episcopal
Church, according to recent state
ments by Bishop James E. Freeman.
of the Diocese of Washington. and
by Bishop Gravatt. of the Diocese of
West Virginia.
In the public mind the impression
was created that the Temperance So
cietv of which the Rev. James En-
pringham is superintendent repre-
scented the church.
DIR. Empringham' statement IN re-
gard to the attitude of the Temper
ance Society toward the Volstead law
was described by Bishop Freeman as
"an individual opinion"
1.-THE Church Temperance Society
has no official connection with the
Episcopal Church and has no right to
sneak for the church." the Ri. Rev.
w. Z. Gravatt declared, in state
ment answering a request for his
opinion on the action of the temper
ance society regarding the prohibi-
ton law
Taking his stand as for the rigid
enforcement Of the law, Bishop Ora
watt said the general convention was
the only body which could spearwith
for the church.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-02-24
EDWARDS HEIRS REoRcANIzE

A new president and other officers
for the Edwards Heirs. Incorporated,
were chosen at meeting of the heirs
at Greenville, South Carolina. Fri
dav, February 5. w. M Wilson, of
Gadsden. Alabama. is the new presi-
dent. Miss Artie Wilson. who has
been Secretary-Treasure of the in
corporation. is now secretary Chief
Headquarters of the Heirs is now in
Birmingham. Alabama, where much
of the genealogical work is being
done to determine. who are rightful-
~ entitled to the millions of dollars
the heirs are contending for in New
York.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-02-24
MISS MARY BANE DEAD.

Miss Mary Bane. daughter of the
late James w. Bane. died at her
home two miles south of Shepherds
town. Sunday night. February Ia. af-
ter an illness Of three years from
paralysis. Funeral services by the
Rev. c. L. Pancoast. of Elk Branch
Presbyterian Church. were held at
the home at II o'clock Wednesday
morning. with interment in Elmwood
Cemetery, Shepherdstown One sis
ter. Mrs. r. o Link. at Duffields, and
one brother. Mr. Robert c Bane. Of
near pherdstown, survive.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-02-24
FOREST FIRES AND REFoREsTA-
TION.

OF course, the great enemy of
trees is elemental. earth destroying.
devastating fire. Speaking of this.
says Forestry. December. 1925.
"The Lake States are burning
Michigan, Wisconsin. Minnesota.
there are probably 100000 acres Of
utterly devastated soil. and as the
Lake States burn themselves out thew
will lose their beauty-their scenery.
which is mostly forests. There are
miles in Minnesota so utterly bleak
that by no stretch Of the imagaina-
ton can it be called scenery. As
they lose their scenery they will lose
their lakes and streams. Those lakes
and streams are their chief claims to
fame. There are something like
10000 lakes in Minnesota. the least
Of which would be worth $1.000.000
to Nevada or New Mexico. The
Lakes of the Lake States will dry up
inevitably, unless the forests are re-
stored. And the little inland lakes
and streams depending on forest
springs and brooks and creeks for
their water supply cannot continue to
live unless the Lake States will pro-
tect their soil cover"
Again. on the subject of Town
Forests: "Seven towns in New Hamp-
shire have appropriate money to buy
forest sites or to start reforestatio
on lands which they own at present.
New York State planted one million
trees. in 1925. Oregon will have
forest nursery. Washington, Georgia.
Florida, all falling in line for con-
servation. Pennington, Conn, is
cooperationg with the American
Legion, and appropriating $500 for
the purpose of establishing a Town
Forest One of the chief activities
of the Connecticut Forestry Associa-
tion is aid in establishing these town
and village refugees for trees and
the wild life they harbor.
Further on we read. the Protection
of Birds. New England Bird Club
buys sauctuaries. and the Massachu-
sets Department of Conservation has
also purchased 100 acre tract Of
virgin spruce timberland-p partially
to serve as sanctuary for forest
birds and partially to protect the
scenic value Of the mountains of
which it is an important part"
In case it should be suggested that
we need no such conservation and
are in no such danger. | would ask
any one that knows to consider the
condition of our own Blue Ridge
mountains. where the autumnal fires.
and decreasing devices of man have
played havoc with the once magnif-
cent trees, MANY of them very old.
and all beautiful and necessary. And
also. ! am sure the low level of
streams and springs throughout the
country are an immediate result of
this careless economy Of the best that
nature has to offer.
v. Lucas.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-02-24
MRS. REBEccA X. cUsHMAN
DIES

Mrs. Eric Cushman. who was Miss
Rebeeca Kennedy before marrig pe.
died At her home in suburb Of Pos
ton. Massachusetts,, February H. Mrs
Fushman was a daurhter Of the Iata
Mr.. and Mrs. Andew r. edv.
formerly of Casilis. near Charles
Town. and later residents of the town
until thy moved to Washington about
thirty wears ago. Mrs, Cushman vas
married to Mr.. Cushman October 4.
1917. at Harrisburg, Pa. For he
past seven years they have made II eff
home at Beverly. Massachusetts. She
Is survived bv three sisters. Mics Ar-
mes +. Kennedy. Washington. y g.:
Mrs. David 1 Edsall. Cambridge.
Mass. and Mrs. Alexander stroniv IN.
of Great Neck. Long Island. N. y.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-02-24

The outstanding social event Of
the wear for West Virginians in
Washington. was that of Tua sday
evening. February 16, when the sew
enth annual banquet Of the West
Virginia Society Of the District OF
Columbia was held at the Cairo Ho-
tel, featured by the presence Of many
of the states distinguished men and
women. Approximately two hum
dred people attended. BY LAYING
aside usual formalities. and establish
ing General Dawes cloturen over
the speakers, the program was made
an event of fun and music through
ont. Representative Carl G.. Bach
mann. of the First District. was
POSTMASTER. and Representative
Frank L. Bowman. Of the Second
District. acted as traffic officer in
starting and stopping the events.
and particularly the speakers.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-02-24
WISH TO THANK CONTRIBUTORS

The officers and members of the
Independent Fire Company wish to
thank each and every one who con-
tributed toward their Bazaar. held
February Is. 1926, and we also wish
to state that we served approximate
~ one hundred more people than we
have ever served in one night. which
accounts for our running short. We
did not save anything at all back for
the Banquet held on Friday night.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-02-24
,eoN PRESIDENT OF
|, T,IR SOCIETY.

4 % Robinson. Of Charles
H. ?. president Of the
4 Horticulture Society /.
1 ssssion of the SD an
4 81 Berkeley Springs
tsrnoon. Mr.. Robinson
~eeident the past year.
Nj. |. Smith, Of Mar
E.berrrsn. Of Rada, Min
- elected viee-presl-
Crane. Morgantown.
eeretary-treasurer;
tceeting will go to Mar
r. an agreement adopt
al Romney last
Putt m in IN atteiiaohee
on record to pc
Ste's and al other MEM
r. to see that the
kufacturing possibilities
Eoals be given as much
/ under the Smell bill.
1 as proposed under
II. rejected by Congress.
bn was also adopted
| creation of state-owned
led cold storage and ex-
|lants for apples in the
Shenandoah apple belt
hpose TO the state-owned
hacking plant now loeat-
Berkeley county. The
| asked a continuance of
III BY the state of the
h l.. Plans for a unified
|m. in the process of
by representatives of the
Itations from Virginia,
knnsylvania and West
te approved by the grow
eilver. of Martinsburg.
Ehe subject of marketing
I'D establishment of COM
ling plants as an outlet
s were adopted in mem
|rbert Quick. Berkeley
Her on agricultural sub
Cooke. of Charles Town,
Iator and fruit grower:
Law, Of Cairo, a pioneer
that section.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-02-24
|TOWN HORSE SHOW,
lay AND FRIDAY,
eUST II AND ID.

luke Secretary Of the
IN Horse Show Associa-
j the meeting of the Vir-
Show Association in
last week. at which the
coming Horse Shows on
circuit We're fixed. The
.he harles Town Horse
Pt for Thursday and Fri
u and Is.