davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
ON THE RACE TRACK
At New Orleans.

New Orleans, January 23.-After consid- eration of Jockey Mays case the stewards have decided to continue his suspension from all turf privileges indefinitely. Els more and Don Clarencio were the winning favorites The weather was fine and the track fast. Summarizes:
 First Race-One mile; selling: Elsmore 100 (Dale), to 1 and even, won; Faith Ward 94 (Wonderly), to 2 and to 5, sec ond; Tom Gilmore 99 (Slack), to 1, third. Time: 1:43A. Governor Boyd, Eugenia, Blitheful and Crystalline also ran. Airline c. was left at the post.
 Second Race-Seven furlongs: w. J. De- boe 1O2 (Walsh), ? to 1 and to 2, won; Miss Hanover 10S (MitchelD, to and to 4, second: Lady Callahan 1OS (Cochran), 10 to 1, third. Time: 1:2SA. Glen Lake, Or trud and Pat My Boy also ran.
 Third Race-Steeplechase; handicap over the short course: Don Clarencio 142 Pines), to l and to 5. won; Miss Ransom 132 (W. Porter), 15 to 1 and to 1. second; Isen 161 Uawless), to l, third. Time: s:12 Di- vertissement, Violet Parsons. Coley. Brake man and La Princessa also ran.
 Fourth Race-One mile; handicap: Call ledr III NCocHidHls U lo anu O eo o' "oh, Egyptian Prince 92 (Weber), to l and to 5, second Tea Gown 107 (KaneJ, 20 to l. third. Time: 1:43. Senator Beveridge Boomerack and Azim also ran.
 Fifth Race-One mile; selling: Eous 101 (Wonderly), to 1 and to 1, won; Tillie ". 1O4 (ditchelD, 5 to 1 and to l, second Colonel Cassidy 1O6 (Cochran), to l, third Time: 1:4311. Pacemaker, Leon Ferguson, Denny Duffy, Inuendo and Beyerige also ran.
 Sixth Race-One mile; selling. Beana 101, (Cochran), to 1 and even, won Petit Mai tre 9S (Slack), 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Little Boy Blue 96 (Wonderly), 25 to 1, third Time 1:43. Trebor, Sarilla, Free Hand, Weidemann and Alpaca also ran.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Congregation Emanuel will apply to the General Assem- ply of Alabama during the present session thereof for the passage of an act to va cate that portion of West street in the plat of McDaniePs land near Birmingham, in Jefferson County, Alabama. extending from Bell avenue to Coketon road, and also that part of Church street or alley on said plat which lies between said West street and the east line of the said Congregation Emanuels land; which portions of said streets run through and are embraced in the lands owned by said congregation and used as a burial ground, and to authorize the closing up and occupancy of the same.
 1-24-3t-thu s. KLOTZ, President.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
"THE MORE YOU SAY THE LESS PEOPLE REMEMBER" ONE WORD WITH YOU
 SAPOLIO 10
TRIBUTE ID MEMORY OF THE DEAD QUEEN Public School Children Will Pay Tribute-CIose of First Sem-
 ester of Session

The pupils of the Birmingham public schools will devote an hour today to the memory of Queen Victoria, whose death is mourned throughout the civilized world. In every grade of the several schools the pupils will devote the period between 12:S0 and 1:30 o'clock to biographical and histori cal sketches of the good queens reign and the important events that have occurred.
 The flags at all the school buildings were at half-mast yesterday and many express sions of regret were heard from the chill dren when they assembled in their class rooms to begin the days lessons.
 First Semester of Session.
 Tomorrow the public schools will close the first semester of the session of 19OO- 1901. The second semester begins Monday, January 2S On that day a new class will be formed in each school consisting of pu- pills who have become seven years of age since the opening of the schools in Sep tember. The semi-annual promotions will then take place in all the elementary schools.
 Mothers Meeting.
 The mothers meeting which was to be held on Saturday under the auspices Of the principal and teachers of the Powell School has been postponed until Saturday, February 16 on account of the meeting of the County Teachers Institute, which will be held on Friday aRa-Saturday.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON.
The Ships Did Not Leave Pensacola as
 Expected.

Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 23.-The North At- lantic squadron did not sail today on ao- count of the Kearsarge's machinery needint slight repairs. They will sail tomorrow and will be joined by the Alabama between Tampa and Key West. The squadron will not visit Galveston, as previously schedut. cd.
 Lieut.. Taylor, of the revenue launch Pen- rose, was drowned this afternoon and the body has not yet been recovered. Ths launch had been to White Point with Capt. Singer placing beacons. Lieut.. Taylor was aboard when they started back, but when thea reached here he was missing. THD launch put back over the route, but could find no trace of the body. When he feQ overheard he probably sank, as he wore c belt of loaded cartridges and heavy boots. 2
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
$5oo,oH Judgment Against AIvord.

New York, January 23.-A judgment for s50O,017 was entered against Cornelius L. Alvord, Jr., in favor of the First National Bank. This judgment is for moneys embez- zled and misappropriated between January 1, 1895, and October IS, 1900.
 Alvords thefts were placed at s690.0O0, when the embezzlement was first an- nounced. The bank has always declined to say how much, if any money or property he restored to it. The entry of judgment would lead to the inference that he had given back about $190.0e0, but the attoneys for the bank declined today to make any comment on the judgment.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
PUBLIC MEETING
At Seals Hall in Interest of the Child
 Labor Bill.

A public meeting in the interest of the child labor bill will be held tonight in Seals Hall in First avenue, at which the pro- posed measure will be fully discussed.
 Quite number of prominent citizens have signified theirin intention of being pres ent and it is expected that impetus will be given the movement, which has already been well received by the people of Birm- ingham Among those who are expected to attend and take part in the discussion are: Senator Morrow, Rufus N. Rhodes, James Bowron, w. H. Kettig Dr. J. H. Phillips. Prof. J. B. Cunningham, Prof. J. M. Dewberry, Mrs. E. T. Taliaferro, Rev. l.. S. Handley. Rev. Dr. Murray, Mrs. C. H. Spencer, Mrs. w. H. Jeffries. Mrs Zac Smith,, Mayor Drennen and others
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
Tourist Train Derailed.

Little Rock, Ark, January 23.-A special tourist train on the St. Louis, Iron Moun- tain and Southern Railroad, from St. Louis to Mexico, due here early this morning, was wreced near Walnut Ridge at 3:25 a. m The baggage coach was derailed and the only person injured was the Pullman DOT ter. The passengers were badly shaken up.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
WINTER TOURIST RATES
To Florida Via Central of Georgia Rail.
 way.

Train leaving Birmingham over the Gen. tral of Georgia Railway at 4:05 p. m. daily, carries elegant palace sleeping cars to Macon and Savannah, connecting at Ma con with Ddxie Fiyer sleeper Tor Jackson a.
 For rates. schedules, tickets and full particulars. call on, or write Solon Jacobs, Commercial Agent. 1921 First avenue; w. D. Hammet, Travelling Passenger Agent, 1921 First avenue; J. w. Johnson Union Ticket Agent, Birmingham, Ala.
 1-7-tf
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
Notice to Contractors.

Bids are invited for a four-room brick school to be erected at Twelfth street and Avenue G, Birmingham, Ala, by the Board of Education. Plans and specifications may be obtained at the office of Miller & Martin architects, Hood building, where bids will be received until noon on Satur- day, February 2S, 1901
 1-2z-30t
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
Meets in Extra Session to Prepare for
 the Convention.

Richmond, Va, January 23-The General Assembly of Virginia met in extra session today to arrange for holding the conven- ton to revise the State constitution.
 Governor Tyler's message was short and made no recommendations of note except that committee be appointed to investi- gate the question of enlarging the peniten- tiary or otherwise relieving the congestion there.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
NEW PENSION BILL.
For Union Soldiers Who Had Prior Ser
 vice in Confederate Army.

Washington, January 23.-(Special.)-The House invalid pension committee has re- ported bill giving a questionable status to Union soldiers who had short prior service with the Confederacy.
 About 5000 cases are involved in this, and Alabama has about sixty of them.
 ALBERT HALSTEAD.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
CREEK INDIANS
 STILL IN ARMS
tcontInuea From First Page.)

VCOHtIHueF' TUlu P lISL FdB6.I
 -----~--~----~-----~-~)~ to the scene. One of the worst features of the uprising is found in the destruction of allotment certificates, which have been is- sued to the full-bloods by the Dawes com- mission. Every full-blood known to have taken out allotment papers is visited by the light horsemen and whipped or his certifi- cate destroyed. new departure of the uprising is that little or no harm has been dcne to the whites, the enmity of the band being directed principally against the bands who follow and are in sympathy with the policy of the United States.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
Kidnapers in Mexico.

City 'ef~ Mexico, January 23-The police here have reason to believe that the Omaha kidnapcrs are In hiding in this vicinity, and efforts are being made to discover their whereabouts.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
Riu Eire at Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, January 23.-The plant of the Foster-Robinson Gin Company was destroyed by fire tonight. The loss will reach $S5.OOO, partially covered by insur- ance.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
CHAS. WHEELOCK

No more broken bones. Get a safety step- la.der. household necessity. Johnston & Walter Paint Co.,, 113 Twenty-drst street.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24

The, Grill Room of the MorL ris, most popular resort in the city. The Lunch superb, lls 30 to 3 p. m with wine, 4Oc.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
GA 9ToRIA. : Bears tbe 1 The Kind You Have Always Bought ''s';:''' g; ''' .EN4Zzzz4
 CA sTo7I Bears the 1 The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature #, E1zZZZM
 GA ST o7I Bears the H The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature sf &NAzzZm
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received until Mon- day, February 25, at 12 o'clock noon for the erection of Lakeview School building, for the city of Birmingham. The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals pre- scented. Plans and specifications may be seen at our office.
 CHAS. WHEELOCK & SON,
 Architects. By order Board of Education. 1-2l-Mt
The age-herald., 1901-01-24

Sample umbrellas at whole sale prices. Chamblee Bros.
The age-herald., 1901-01-24
President Diaz III.

City of Mexico, January 23.-President Diaz is i'll with neuralagic affection byb is able to transact business of importance
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-03-09

cuba shall ''he a reality, not name; |
perfect entity, not nasty eHPeti Piiii. iil.,'tS -
bearing within itself elements OF ialiuiei
While the treaty of peace with spain 4
was ratified on the sixth OF fepru@Ig; +
1893 and ratifCations were eNchdhge1
nearly two years ago the colsi tSa ~ ~
indicated no form Of government Tor tle
phillppiue Islands. 1t has, however pro-
vlded an army to enable the executive 70 /
suppress inaurrectiOn, restore peace, siVe
security to the inhabitants. anu csldpl!al
4 the authority of the UE'sa states
4 throughout the archipelago. II mas dA-
thorized the organization OF native troops
as auxiliary to the regular force. II .lds
been advised from time 10 tlne, pL uiie
/ acts of the military and ndyal oluCsIa ~ ~
the Islands, Of my Ucuoh IN tpPolulii4s
civil commissions: Of the instructions Win
which they were ch5rged, oil their autles
and powers of their recommehuduois
and Of the several acts under e&ecullE9
commission, together with the very 5oin-
pleta general information they nave SUP
mltted These reports fully set form we
conditions, past and present IN the lslah4a,
aud the instructions clearly sho" i|tle |
principles which will guide the eHecdtif55
until the congress shalt, as II is req hfcd
TO do by the treaty, determine the CiHI
rights and political status OF tne HdtiNS5
inhabitants" The cCnEI ess haylns a@uugi @
the sanction Of It's Uthority 10 lhe pow
. ers already possessed, and exercised Dy
= the executive under the constitution,
: thereby leaving with the executive tle
] responsibility for the government ot otet w
q Phifppipes / shall continue the tHoTt5
y already begun until order can be restored
i throughout the islands, ana as fast as
. conditions permit establish Iocdl COVER r.
t meuts, in the formation Of Whieh the ~
s cQ-gueratlun Of the people mas bttn a.
lreadv invited, ana when established VII
encourage the people to administer them
The settled purpose, long ago declared e
afford the inhabitants OF the lslahds selL'
government as fast as they were ready
far If will ne uuryltad with earneStness
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-03-09
THE GRAND PARADE.
Order OF March of the Military and
Semi-Ciyic ORGANIZATIONS.

The following was the order of the
parade to the capitol while the pres
ident was taking the oath of Office:
First-A platoon of mounted police fol-
lowed hy the Governor Island band
Grand Marshal Maj.-Gen. f. V. Greene,
L. 5. v, and staff consisting of A. Noel
Plakeman chief of STAT, Lieut-CoL Jonn
A Johnston, L. S. A., Iieut-COl. john A.
Chamberlain U. $. A.; Mai R, +. Thomp-
son L. s A.; Brig.-Geu. n, w. Day. u.
$. r.; Lieut. w S Olcrton, U. 5. A, and
A corps OF mounted aides.
Troop A., or Ohio, personal escort to the
President Mckinley.
Presidential party in carriages.
MILITARY GRAND DIVISION.
Maj-Gen John Il. Brooke, U, S. A,
M MAJ. a W Wm. 4. Simpson I. S. A., chief Of
Mounted staff of the chief marshal,
First Division.
Mai.-Gcn. Wm Ludlow. U. S. v, mar
Mounted staff and aides,
First brigade, commanded by Col. l. f..
0t corps orr Q Of cadets, United States military
/ academy Lieut., t,-Col. O. l. Helm, com
mauding corps of cadets.
United States naval academy, Com
mander Col. Ahen. u 5. N; Eleventh
/ United States infantry, Maj. r, c, Irvine;
regiment United States artillery Col, f.
! g Guenther, L. $, A.; battalion of the
Porto Rican regiment; regiment of Unit
ed States marines, Col. Pope.
! Naval brigade, Commander Charles Bel
khan II s NJ comm auding
iSirst hattalion, U. S S Dixie; second
lhattalion Z. 5, 5. Topeka, Puritan,
Dolphin and Sylph; third battalion Y. >
S. Hartford, fourth battalion u j. u Ian
battery of light artillery Capt c. d
rarkhllrst, commanding.
Squadron L. 5. oaVelry, Col. Raffe 'ty
commanding.
second brigade, state militia; District
of Columbia guard, Brig.-Gen. Geo. II
Harries, commanding.
second Division.
Gov VIM ~. Stone of Pennsylvania
marshal. e,.n.
aides. ,D.,.... .s4. r..
I p Wickersham and star.
First regiment DELAY are national guard
Col Theo Townsend commanding.
| PENNSYLVANIA national guard, gen, Chas
Miller commanding,
infant general staff and aides.
, Third brigade, Brig. Gen. j. Z, 5. Gooin
| staff and aides. ~, - "a
} Dougherty commanding. Thirteenth regl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-03-09
EVERYTHING IN READINESS.
Schedule of Events, as Corrected
and Officially Issued.

ana oIlclhilS Issueu.
Washington, March 4.-When The
sun set on the national capital yester-
day everything that human effort
could do to make the second McKin-
lev Inauguration a success had been
done. A majority of the troops and
civic ORGANIZATIONS were already in the
city and safely quartered Som,
thousands more were on the various
railroads hurryiug toward Washing
ton, and the weather bureau predict
ed fair weather for March A. in &
special bulletin issued by its chief
Prof. Moore. The corrected time cart
Of official events for the day was IS
sued as follows:
The Days Programme.
II a. M Gathering of high govern
ment officials, diplomats and special,
Invited guests in the United State
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-03-09

After protracted and patient hearing
of arguments, and the consideration OF
numerous petitions, the Railroad Com
mission very wisely, as we think'
adopted the following:
Resolved, That the consideration OF the
,ronosed arrangement between the Mobile
q Ohio road and the Southern Halfway
Company, be and the same is hereby DIS
missed,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-03-09

CRAIG, NJ ISS., fep, ~ loul'
con PowER-I have often been asked,
eKyho wrote hepoem, AN Quiet Along the
Potomac Tonight" ! think from the
proof that Lamar Fontaine, now of Lyons,
Miss. is the author In 1861, about the
time Of the battle of Leesburg, he read 1t
from manuscript to his company-the Burt
Rifles Eighteenth Mississippi regiment 1t
soon after appeared in the Mobile Register.
Durirg Mrs. Ethenda I. Beers life never
saw any claim to it made by her Since
bor deoth her SON -- Beers Lombard
street. Pittshurg made claim to it by pub
fishing receipt from Harper & Brothers,
viz "Receiyed Of Mrs. Il. I. Beers two
poems to be published. This receipt was
nubli,hed fifteen or twenty years ago
About two years ago Mr.. Beers published
another. or amended receipt, viz "Re'
ceived, New York, ---, of Mrs Ethlenda
n Beers, two poems to be published, All
/ Quiet Along the Potomac and 'Ihe MIL
| RaIoyy the Dam" Mr.. Beers was IA years
old when his mother is said to have writer
can Oniet. have heard that he dictated
fbe fourth line in the sixth verse, "Ih'
ricket's off duty forever" If so, he mus
have been as great poet as Kirk White Al
bis oqe | know enough of army life tt
sotisfv me that the celebrated poem wa
not written by a woman, and that 1t is tn
,,rodnction of n Confederate soldier hay'
not the SLIGHTEST doubt. w. II, LAMBETH
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-03-09

Second brigade, Hon. Judson W Lyons
commandine, and aides.
sociation Philadelphia Frank II. Burton
commanding. - vt,,h
blaine Inyincible Republican club, WASH
inrton, J. NJ Matthews commanolnB 81.
Fleischnann Republican club, ot Clh~
cinnati cant r. Moore commanding
Virginia Republican league. Of Wasn-
inpton ! II. Harrison commanding
Gen. Grant Republican club, ~. Dehis'
Nd, Capt. Thos. Sims commanding
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-03-09

AiNtIltuS tilH ~ ',,st Iy~.r,r,. -
Warner chiei nlarsna,. c,iaf "a a. IAN
TptItric, gt1 ~ Gob,mbfa mounted brigade.
D's'' ~ E,nst ntytsion.
Hon, ]. r. McClcary, marshal, mounted
aides r, >-.,,.-..o,,,,,,,,,5-
First brigade Thos. G. Noyes cohihahu-
ing, mounted aides. ,..,- H.. e.,
Lincoln club OF New 1orh cIA!' Ie''
Gregory, commanding ,..-. ,,-,.4.v,,
A. c Harmer lelupleah an I5p3.L-ii I5pal-5i
club of Phlladelpha, 4sedC - iA7SA~''
commanding.
Columbus Gleo clup ol ,,i,-l- GoluinoUs ""
Tippecanoe club, OF Cleveland, o. c. {.
The Hamilton club Of Chicago, W.
/ Fieldhouse commanding. ,,,
1 Gilbert Follansbee commanding. ,.
Second brigade, Hon J. A. MeldersheIlh
Westchester Pioneer corps, No. !, Capt,
| Howard Hawley commanding.
The Railsplitters Of the Lincoln club,
/ Geo. RouIet Commanding
! Young Mems Republican cluO. " AIhllN
ton Del, Mai Edward Mitchell com
mauding ,r- ~
The Garret A. Hobart association, w =
| Keubler commanding.
The Stamina Republican club OF Gin'
The The syracuse Republican club, Maj. a.
| II. Gutstadt commanding
Sacond division,
!, cochran marshal.
First brigade Gen, L. s. Brown COM
manding
| The FrelinghuYSen Iancers association
The Continental club, Of Philadelphia
robn TCT4an comnanding
1ba Harrison club. Of Philadelphia
ra1t AN CTowa II. commanding
* W Grtest club. Lancaster, Pa, Capt
/, "Frg,jel, commanding.
'r p TIuntington Republican league, o
N,,t,-,ort Nrws va Mai JcLn Ost com
naming
second brigade, Lloyd B. Huff com
p,9nfing
i-,,inr County republican committee. o
New Jersey. lion. Hamilton Fish com
mau1ing.
''TilElts Thir4 sroneressi2na, District (of Mary
lon5t assori3tion Hon. +. c. Waehete
5|l1G1 o'',,, ,,5,S5'ns nan ,''''''''
M ErisSo line Cowboy band Okla
-, NJ 2ocJ, NIuIhau commanding.
'iI5,lp Panso,teit -,,i RenphIican club ST. Paul
,,t',, Nff 7 Y Pobinson commanding
,Tt,,st,n psnrbIiean Fiambeau club @
Eans4s cant " s F,berle commanding
PaniibIican leagjfe ~ Atlanta, Ga, j
l, : f4ansn,, irrommandlne
afinnaonolis Renublican Flambeau clut
VI. Ny,.,l q Ii ,i,li Eont y y Nantz com
OF li,,,' Poiis' N"p''
Harry : SCOTT Seventh Ward Republic
Sit,,.t et S,,,,,, d,,o
Third Division
Mai Q. O. Howard, U. 5. A, marshal
First brigade, Hon, J, s. McDonal
commanding ,,an,.,o,a u,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-03-09

4.tts4u. ,f
rollv five hundred Igls " NJ, ;,,,;
n, Masonic grand bodies "l VI lse,'''tl',
Jo,oted a., nearly all Of las, "e'N ~ ...,,J ,,'J
o''y meeting of the Masonic Eraho
sJics to Tine attendance was III. .'.1.,.,
,a | a., many years and tnore "eie
many matters Of special interest ~, ,.o,.
+'lT The Grand compandery moto' "I @a'er
valley, Rev John a. - 'V,t's' ,,,, -. s'..,,,'
Mister. and ALL h's s'H',' - '''o ey'
napicrics made reports anu Wy NIX. 'ep
,s,ened-the total ag.eu"a"ee 80 po'"5
.an5ers were present
After the usual lorna lIO'gS y o3o',
,5a Grand Commandcry proceeded,
IN full dress, 70 'ne ''s2' W. 60 ''n
,tgrch, where the deEol'ola, ',lge'
rsre Observed The heaHlii"' 'o.noe
ros flied to IFS taIl eaP1e'Iy. l'e
c..o5 o pramta. Rev. DR., d i, Naddeih
,,sacbed the annual sermon anu '.'
sbo.r rendered most delightful music
The annual offering Iof Tue N"'',''1
Protestant Orphan Asylum anloohIe"
n@L5o
'Orlo r,o ranort Of Grand Eeroudersbowcd
large increase in membership over
tbe previous re#f-ttJ having oeen
'".i..l.f, Wv Ig8a.
~, 1,,p nlr-3n Smith, Past Grand
r,mm,rdrr-ol Illinois, and one of the
noa DISTINGUISHED citizens Of that
rn,o vu> nra.ant. and after cordial
s,o,ioc made very interesting ad-
5,,, t,,'
rbo t,,lowtngwer chosen grand oili-
,. t,r tI,a ensuing year:
'> u.r.r r. Howard. Biloxi, grand com
nanoef. ,. ,.,,,, ,....,,. +,
,.,n,edrr
DIT lrcrv Jackson. grand general
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-03-09
Mississippi Troop, su"rcndered at NIrR'-
burg.

,.',,.f,i,ns of NIis,is.
- - IN ,ba defense of Vicks-
sippl troops IN lns 9e.,..,a,a1 9s'y.s' u br snr.
burg are soon 10 DC ''H,7 '',a'5 '',sl' tha
vlyorS OF 'ne ~. so,q, sii,,yinro1ir ~ list
Puo''eo''on - ~, ".a-,t,I lo; inforpst The
VI sum ......,, those ,ybosigped
commanders E'ys" 'I. a. 1,hfs rI,t 1fsr on9cor,
oae ,,or, . series /, vol. 2t,
on page w. Par' : 90, Sg' 49, = ~
-. p,ttarv. Tfeut Milton
I. lludsona ha'ts'S' -, n.;,,,3a as S,e.
H. lranln"u'' ''"' '0'' - %
venson. IS DIVISION .,.,,a,,+.c co, W w
,,,., =, ! 49, ~ "
Witherspoo'' y p..;,,o,,. "a, O.
., : ,'" -
s Holland o., .,,a, paniment. Cant. D
b. Seal ,;.,,,a. co1 Rich
o. lor'S -'''''" 'sH
ard Harrison. n.,..,,;,.,,. 70 -
6. Seventh MISSISSIPPI ''' ''''''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-03-09
Tho Grand Lodge


was called to order at high noon, in it's
osnty'thlrd annual communication, by
''"hu Master Il. V. White-all the
paha officers except Grand Tyler Henry
ss'"uss being present; also present fif-
ssu past grand masters, all the dis
aV' deputies, all the standing commit
eeS and the representatives of $40
itors. "0o"' 'VV' '"''"A
a. ne opening was preceded by q splen-
au program, which ncluded'addresses
:. welcome, responses and music by the
"ehts of the Woman's College, led
= "iss Winchester of the faculty. The
nosram made up rare intellectual
1u musical treat. Its details could not
W properly described In this hurried
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-03-09

-,suaoas@eae ae7,e9aoa s.s1s.a@aaea9
fr Of Masonic Grand sketch, will not Lc acnptd
nnu" B Bodies. All win be fully noted in the oGeaG
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-03-09

- Meridian, grand lecturer.
W. A. Rodenhamer, Okolona, grand
Principal soiourner.
y H. Blum, Nitta Yuma, grand royal
arch captain.
D. > Brooks, Robinsonville, grand
master third vail.
/ ]" Grayson, Ocean Springs, grand
Master second vail.
o. % D. hudson, Oxford, grand master
ne Order of High Priesthood was
Ioa'etred at night on twenty candi-