davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-03
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending April =, 1902 ::
William IL. skinner, Belfast. to Frederick
W. Brown. do. land and buildings in Bel
fast. Geo. II. Estes, Troy, to Albert f.
Carter. do. land in Troy. Frank &.
DoWner, Palermo. to Abbie T. Hisler, do. :;
land and buildings in Palermo Skoda Dis
covery Co., Belfast. to j. c. Durham and l.
L. Perry, do. land and buildings in Belfast
Mary Weber ct ais, Brooks, to Chester W.
Nealley, Winterport; land in Winterport.
Alvin T. CoLdon, Belfast, to Chas. W.
Rogers; land and buildings in Frankfort.
ID. B. Myrick. Unity, to Annie NJ. Libby,
do; land in Unity. 5. Ellen Cummings,
Montville. to S. J. Gushee, Appleton; land
and buildings in Montville VIM. II. Ben
ner ct al, Liberty, to S. j. Gushee land and
buildings in Liberty. Russell B. Stephen
son, Belfast, to Pearl H. Bowen, do. land
and buildings in Belfast. Lewis E. Pitcher,
Northport, to Reginald Hazeltne, ct al,
Belfast; land in Northport. Il. F, Stone,
Troy, to John c. Lamb, do. land in Troy
Eben I. Racklitf, Troy. to John c. Lamb );
land in Troy Gorham Clough, by eXrs.,
Unity, to Emily S. Mosher, do; land in
Unity. Josiah W. Harmon, Unity, to Emily
S. Mosher land in Unity. Alvah T. Jones.
Lowell, Mass. to Lucy Z Gould, Brooks :;
land and buildings in Brooks and Knox. r.
F. Dunton ct ais, Belfast, to Chas. w.
Rogers, do. land and buildings in Frank
fort
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-03
A Minister to Young Women.
Miss Frances j. Dyer to Work in B-rk eIey
Temple Among the Girls of the South

Miss Frances j. Dyer to Work in B-rk eIey
Temple Among the Girls of the South
End.
Miss Frances j. Dyer has just been added
to the staff of workers at Berkeley Temple
as minister to young women, and will begin
her duties directly after Easter. Ladies of
the Old South Central, Harvard and OF her
Congregational churches of Boston have
provided for her support, with the idea of
reaching girls of the South End, especially
those who are far from home influences.
Rev. William A. Knight, pastor of the
church, says that he and his associate, Mr..
Kelsey, have long felt the need of such a
worker. The church is in the centre OF a
multitude of the people she is meant to
reach, and can reach as no other could.
Miss Dyer knows the South End thorough
ly, for she has lived in the student quarter
there for number of winters. Through
her connection as leader OF large Bible
class at the Union Church she has already
come into intimate relations with many of
the young people there Though she will
conduct literary and Bible classes at
Berkeley Temple, her special work will be
to come into personal relations with the
girls. Miss Dyer's regular lecture and lit
erary work will not be interfered with
Boston Transcript.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-03
Fast Day April 24th.

Governor Hill of Maine has issued the
following proclamation:
Following an unbroken custom which
has existed among the people of New Eng
the advice and consent OF the Executive
Council, l hereby designate Thursday, the
twenty-fourth day of April, as Fast Day.
This day, revered by the Fathers, comes to
US consecrated by observance for many
generations. 1t is appropriate that we
should continue to respect a custom so
pie, and | earnestly recommend that the
day be observed in manner consistent
with the purpose for which it has been set
apart.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-03
FIR ANKFORT.

Waldo Lodge, X. of P, are to build fine
building to contain hall and ante rooms
for their use, and a large hall for public
use. 1t will be built on the Noah Twiss lot
and will be an ornament to the village.
Mrs. Chas. Bryant is gaining under Dr.
Colson's treatment. The temporary
bridge has been completed so that teams
can go to Winterport. We are to have an
iron bridge in place by the first of July....
Saturday evening, March 24th, was gala
night in Venus Grange. 1t was the second
night of the contest, and Capt. Vests side
gave minstrel show. If one can Judge by
the applause it was success. j ohm L.
Averill, one of our leading townsmen, died
at a. m. March 31st, of typhoid pneumonia
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-03
A 18th Maine Souvenir.

We have received, with the compliments
of Maj. II. A. Shorey, pamphlet compiled
by him as secretary If the Fifteenth Maine
Regimental Association, "a Souvenir of the
1901 Reunion" of that association, held at
Riverton Park Sept. 1901. 1t IS paml hlet
of "a pages, containing not only the account
of the reunion of that year with full report
of Mckinley Memorial services held b., the
association, but it also contains important
data relating to the 18th Regiment and its
survivors. Gen. Isaac Dyer was reelected
president of the association, and Maj
Shorey in his admirable report gives hi m
the pet name, sOld Battalion
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-03
MORRILL,.

MORRILL,.
Mrs. c. w Achorn arrived home last
week from hospital in Massachusetts. ...
Miss Bertha Woods goes this week to ii hos
ptal in Brockton, Mass, for surgical aid =.
Mrs. Emily f. Mears lately received news
of the death of her brother Frank in Cali
fornia. DR.. W. L. West of Belfast de-
horned a herd of cows for n. r. Cross last
Friday. Easter Sunday was duly OBJ
served. The church was prettly decorated
with potted plants. Rev. W. c. Stetson
with Miss Bertha Hatch at the organ, rem
dered several very fine selections. In the
evening the Morrill, Sunday school gave an
Easter concert at the church to full
house Following is the program:
Anthem, will praise the name of the Lord
Choir
Scripture reading, supt. T. n. Pearson, NJ. d.
Invocation, Rev w. c. StttSUii
Song, Hail the happy springtime,
Young Peoples Glass
Exercise The opening of the lily
Recitation, Easter Song, Alice Dickey
Rec, ROBIN Mistake, Ethel Merriam
Exercise, Easter Lilies, Easter Bells.
Second intermediate Ca IS
Rec, Nora Brown
Singing. He is riSen First Intermediate Glass
Exercise, The cross and crown, -Four girls
Song, From Gloom to Glory, Choir
Rec, Easter Jingles, Anna Brown
Rec Lilies OF EaStertlde, Sadie Thomas
Exercise. Wake up, Primary class of girls
Rec Little Sermon, Winnie Grey
Exercise The Stones Rolled Away
Second Intermediate Class
Rec Easter Story, Arvllla Dasgett
Exercise. Awake o Zion, Young peoples clasS
Rec, Easter Bells Ardria Sanborn
Exercise The Life of the W World, Five girls
Rec Easter, Edith Merriam
Addiess. Rev W. G. Stetson
Closing with fine selection by the choir, and
benedictlOn by the pastor
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-03
THE SPRING TERN.


A spectre grim and tall to the Seniors doth
appear,
He is not called stranger, for he cometh
every year,
His height is just eleven feet, twelve inches
for each week
That must be spent in durance vile, e'er
our essays we'll repeat.
His aspect is both and fierce and wild, and
the fire in his eye
Tells of midnight oil to be consumed in
the dreaded by and by.
In one hand he holds a paper, and we're
ready to avOw
It's our graduation essay that he's shak-
ing at us now.
A ball he tosseth in the other gaunt and
bony hand,
Telling that the national game must be re-
membered in each school throughout
the land
In his long, white, trailing garments, gently
Swaylng to and fro,
Is reminder to the maidens of the gowns
that they must sew
His voice, now low, sepulchral, and now
shrill and very loud
Suggest the base ball coach, striving with
an unframed crowd
His tragic manner accents, motions wild and
free
Remind US of the "drana'' that the public
are to see.
We cannot free his clutches, for which ever
way we twist and squirm
We are followed by the haunting. taunt-
ing spectre of our last Spring Term.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-03
SOUTH MONTVILLE.

Mr.. c. E. Gilman is at home for a few
days arranging for the care of his farm for
another year Mr.. l. Paul, who has had
charge of it for the past year, will move to
his home place. We sincerely hope that
Mr.. Gilman and family will return at the
end of another year and settle down on the
old home farm. Mrs. John Sukeforth has
been engaged to teach the spring term of
school,. The son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ.
Howes Of North Carolina is very sick. 1t
observed in this place last Sunday. An
Easter concert was given in the evening.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-03
To-Day's Journal.
PAGE /.

PAGE1.
r Mrs. f. A. j, BiXby. Two of Rock
ru.lS Zephra III Portsmouth, \. ii e.
Lid. Boats The Belfast Fire Department.
FMS m Real Estate. Isle au Haut Town
Ninister to Young Women. A 18th
.Senr.. High school Notes. Belfast
Erport.. The School Committee. i.
t'ceS IN the Churches. Fast Day,
secret Societies. The Churches.
PAGE2.
,4ai Bloom in the South. News of the
u, uf Porto Rico. The Latest Spring
IS PES Lucky Fishermen. The Largest
~ Pointed Paragraphs.
PAGES.
views of Conditions in the Danish West
NG Before Kaiser. Candidates for Col
H1vndS Fought. Literary News and
PAGE4.
aILu Of 1901. The News of Brooks.
>pOndence.
PAGE5.
or Belfast.
PAGEe.
Ing Bill..My Lady Romtiful. Regis
Water Vessels. Death of :. c. Null
convicted Om Late Rain (poem)..
a. YH poelnl.
PAGF7
d the Present. Belfast Free Library
..u Report Senator Hanna, Daugh-
PAGFS.
IonJl>. County Spondence. Ship
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-03
EASTER SERVICES IN THE cHuRcHEs

EASTER SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES.
Services appropriate to Easter were held
in this city last Sunday, with a good atten-
dance at all the churches
The Baptist Christian Endeayor Society
held morning service at 73O The pastor,
Rev. E. S. Philbrook, spoke at 10 45 on ''The
Everything Christ" The church was hand
somely decorated, with a solid bank of
green filling the large arch behind the pull
pit, and festoons of white drapery relieved
oy sprays of asparagus looped from the
dome to the sides. Potted plants of various
KINDS adorned the front of the platform, in
Guiding Easter lilies, palms, geraniums and
tulips. The decorating committee were
Misses Ella Coombs, Carrie Greenlaw, Ber-
tha Woods and Messrs. Frank Black and
Frank Keen. An Easter concert was given
IN the evening with the program as an
nOunced last week. The church was crowd
ed, and the exercises were interesting
Services at the North church opened with
Christian Endeavor service at 730 a. m.
topic, "The Risen Life At the forenoon
preaching service the pulpit was prettly
decorated. 1t was covered with white and
surmounted by tulips and azaleas, while
Easter lilies, datfodills and other blossoms
were arranged with pleasing effect. The
subject of the sermon by the pastor, Rev.
G. S. Mills, was "Faith in the Life Ever
lasting" The evening service was very
Interesting. The selections from "The
Redemption" by Gounod were finely render
ed by chorus of twenty voices, with solo
by Mrs. f. S. Pitcher. The decoration COM
mittee were Mrs NJ. E. Brown, Misses
Margaret Dunton and Louise Ferguson.
The people of the parish made the pastor
an Easter present of a generous check.
At the Methodist church, Presiding Elder
I. F. Jones spoke on ''The Humanitarianism
of Christ, from Luke Is: q The hymns
were appropriate to the day, In the even
ing concert was given by the Sunday
school. 1t was cotton up by Misses Emma
Frost, Georgia Triggs and Lizzie Chamber
lain. The platform was prettily decorated
with Easter lilies, ferns and potted plants.
The children who took part marched into the
church to music by the chorus. Prayer
was offered by the pastor, after which the
following program was rendered:
Song, "Beautiful dawning of Easter"
A class of girls
d;i Eastei gieeIlls' . Gnester fT0SI S.,I
Song Cbnrns
Solo, Florida CarrOw
Recltatlon, Victor Colson
0'Ae' oe''' ~ o'e' 'no e'''iI D. so,1 o,i,a,o,,
Recitation, Louise Nash
song, Sing unto the Lord, School
la's .,I ~ o,,;,. "oliho Lose''
Bv small children
Exercise. Seven girls
Recitation Ett. E"SS
Recitation, Lura Foss
song, Chorus
SOLO Fthai % SavarH.
Song, johnson sisters
SOLO, Violet Sylvester
ln,1a 49, +;o., ~ S,'1,"oi
Beuediction,
A. +ho 1-nirors,1ist ch,roh +ho nn,,,i+
ua. oo,-oro, with -, o,hroidorod .,1+,r
e,o4, I'D, ..1.-.., - ...,:..a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-03
Secret Societies.

The regular meeting of Timothy Cha: e
Lodge of Masons will be held this, Thurs
day, evening.
Fred W. Plaisted of Augusta, Very Erai-
nent Deputy Grand Commander, will Of
fcially visit Palestine Commandery,
Knights Templar, tomorrow, Friday, even
ing. There will be work and a banquet.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-03
Yachts and Boats.

Capt. j. W. Greene of Deer Isle has
launched his sloop yacht Merle
Capt. Acel Trueworthy of Rockland will
not come to Nortbport this year with his
yacht, but will build a boat slip in rear of
the John Bird Co.'S building, Rockland, and
have boats to let.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-03
1, 1902:

The mean temperature for March was
3S.1 against 2s3 for March, 1901, and 29.1
for March for 43 years past. The highest
was 630 the 18th day lowest 70 the 7th day
Rain fell on 10 days, and snow ON I. The
total snowfall was IS inches total precipi-
tation 1910 inches, against $50 inches in
March, 1901, and all average Tor March for
II years past of 4.2o inches. March this
year was not only far above the average,
but the precipitation was the largest ever
recorded here, and amounts to more than %
per cent. of the average annual precipita-
tion. There were but clear days. 10 part
ly cloudy and 13 cloudy. The snow was all
gone before the Goth, and the frost was out
of cultivated lands the last Of the month.
The ice left the ponds from the 25th to the
Both, and frogs were heard the 2Sth, the first
time they were ever heard here in March.
Wild geese flew over the 18th. Pussy will
lows were in bloom the 10th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-03

eds of Rev. Or. Rixby will hear
rl and sympathy that Mrs. BiXby
way March 10th after Il slow and
UL deeline.
IA Mrs. Bixby was suffering from
when she first came to Yonkers,
-llll able, in the early years of her
here, to take part in the social
l4 place, and many viii remember
equipped she was for contributing
re in the clubs and various enter
1T, Of the day.
years, however, her invalid condi-
.Led her to lead a retired life, and
raj ditfidence and reserve hid from
her acquaintanceS her rare mental
the liner qualities of her charac-
Iar high intelligence, cultivation
reading, joined to quick percep-
sympathetic nature and d keen
honor, made her a delightful and
~ companion. Her mind embrac-
it, range of subjects; and although
ID her own convictions. her catholic
Np!comed new ideas or forms of
while on moral questions her
80 was prompt and clear.
a recital Of her deeds of kindness
4-T0sity she herself would shrink,
-din II is that TO her quiet but active
ulness many persons owed help in
need, relief from pressing burdens,
rage To face the cares OF life with
pc. BY these she will always be
cred with gratitude as well as
lection.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-03
Two Of Rockland's Officials.

-- Derby, who is entering upon his
IL a> road commissioner, was born in
April 27, 1872, the son of Rufus
IHuet Mcdonald Derby He re-
"a common school education in this
tol many years had charge of
which We're engaged in the trans
3unf limerick. When the LIMERICK
LII Went into commission in 1889 he
mis- teams and for seven years he
ployed by the Cobb Lime Co. in tine
quarry. He was elected road com
er IN 1895 and four times has been
ted with but little opposition-the
Hute to his ability as d road commits
Mr. Derby is Grand Army man
tn out-an-out Republican. He is
l and has four good Republican sons.
'dore L. Simonton, who enters upon
nth year as tax collector, was born in
~, Aug. a, 1888, the son of William
zabeth Roberts Simonton. After
to Rockland he was for many years
Try goods businass, being a member
~eli-knoWn firm of Simonton Bros.
ed four years as deputy collector of
t- N a famous contest requiring SO
was first elected tax collector in
He succeeded al able official, Capt.
Farwell, and his sci vices have been
able to the city that the Democratic
has always cheerfully acquisced in
lection. Mr.. Simonton has served
city government and in the State
Aiure, His staunch Republicanism
yer been open to queStion.-Rockland
-i-tiazette.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-03

Alphonso Wood, zoo, and Faunce Wood
cock and Frank Colby, both former B. H. s.
pupils, visited the school Monday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-03
A Belfast Woman Asks

"Have you floor paint that will last two
weeks?" Yes we have Devoe's; it has a
beautiful gloss and will wear two years If
properly applied. j. w. Jones.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-03

neral services of Mrs. Bixby were
II A NJ, March 22nd, i'll the Uni
iUch. Miss Clara Lee Mott, con
sang 80 Rest in the Lord Alfred
presided at the organ.
lanes Reed, pastor of the New Jeru-
hurch of Boston, who was Mrs.
pastor for many years, and who
her and Dr.. BiXby, read the Scrip
rctionS and spoke briefly. Rev. Mr.,
r-uu of Plainfeld read selections
Wordsworth and Glider. Rev. Dr..
foiyer made an address, and closed
te with prayer and benedlction.
rIIrcl was comfortably filed with
If the family There were many
ri dural tributes
huiaI WAS in Mount Auburn Gene
G0~tou. The 1onkers, New York,
au
j. r. Hixby was pastor of the Uni
hurch, Belfast. from 1879 to 1879
tu A= and his wife had many friends
whose sympathy VIII 90 out to him in
9t bereavement.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-03
The Little Red Hen.

With eggs selling at sixty cents dozen in
Boston, the little red hen has every reason
to be proud. =" National Magazine" for
April.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-03
Belfast Weather Report.

Following is summary of the weather
record of the Belfast station of the L. S.
Weather Bureau for the week ending April
l, 1902:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-03

Miss Beulah Philbrook has joined the
Freshman class.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-03

After the books were given out, and les
sons assigned, the school was dismissed
Monday
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
,%e Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
p7fgists refund the money if it fails to
uf1 E.W. Groves Signature on each box
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-03

At meeting of the boys Monday base
ball was discussed and Henry Brown, '04,
was elected captain for the coming season.
Frank Twombly, '03, was made manager.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-03
NpNFECT FERRY.

iEoNFECT FERRY.
MIS- Susan CHM is critically i'll. She is
''Fhded by DR.. Emerson OF Bucksport..
apt Manley CHM of Bangor and Miss
-ial} IL. CHM of Auburndale, Mass, were
-"Ded home last week by the serious illness
their mother, Mrs. Susan CHM. A
,4Ie son arrived at the home of Mr.. and
1 pIS' Lewis Lord March 26th.. Miss Han
5' ,ah ileagan is visiting relatives in Bangor
taa tgi BREWER. Mrs. Everett Pierce enter
"ned the Helping Hand Club March 25th
h. Mrs. Everett Pierce visited relatives in
'ang0r last week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-03

The Sophomore and Freshman English
classes are doing excellent work, and selec-
tions from their exercise books will be a
feature of this column from time to time.
For various reasons it is thought best to
withhold the authors name, and the class
numerals will be substituted. The first of
this series was published in the issue of
March 20th
soPHOMoREs AND BLACKBIRDs.
These two interesting species may be
compared through the medium of a class
meeting Blackbird when holding their
congregations usually all screech at once.
The musical effect, as might be imagined, is
about equal to a man filing rusty saw, or
an elephant with consumption. The artistic
tone OF Sophomore powwow is musical in
about the same degree. One member starts
to give voice to some brilliant idea, when
anywhere from ten to fifteen girls raise their
charming voices in protest. and the effect
is heart-rending in The extreme. Like
the above mentioned birds, they all have a
divine thought which must be expressed at
once, and in this respect they resemble
blackb birds and by their enegetic squealing
on par with these sweet, mad creatures
'O4
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

School began Monday, after the usual
spring vacation of two weeks.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-03

The announcement of the two highest
ranks in the Senior class was made Monday
John c. Clement, whose work for the four
years averages 925, will have the valedic-
tory, and j. Percy Simmons, with 9o5 for an
average, will have the salutatory
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-04-03

The schedule has been changed this term
and the Seniors now remain until the regu-
lar dismissal time
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-20
The Daughters at Charleston.

The traditional Southern hospitality
was never more lavishly and cordially
displayed, nor more heartily enjoyed than
during North Carolina Week at the Ex-
position in Charleston.
The news of General Hamptons death
on Saturday, April 18th, was sad inter
ruption to the celebration OF that day
which had been intended by the Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy and the cour-
tesies offered to visiting Daughters were
postponed while all united in memorial
services in honor of that son of South
Carolina, hero and statesman of the Con-
federacy.
On Monday and Tuesday, afternoon and
evening receptions were rendered the Wis
itfng Daughters by Mrs. c. K. Kollock.
Mrs. James M. Conner, president of
Charleston Chapter, U. D. c., and Mrs.
Fannie Jones: also by the Charleston
Chapter at their chapter rooms, which
was beautifully decorated with Confeder-
ate flags and many pictures and por-
traits
The chapter room contains a large col
lection of interesting relics of the war,
from weapons of war to articles of needle
work by women of the South during that
period.
A catalogue of these is owned by Mrs.
w. /. Register, 1923 W. Morgan street,
who kindly invites persons interested to
examine it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-20
Grand Reception at Louisburg.

Louisburg, ~ c., April 19.-(Special.)-
Mrs. w. P. Neal most successfully en-
tertained the young people of this city,
at her residence on North Church street.
The reception was given complimentary
to and in honor of her sister, Miss Emma
Webb, a beautiful and accomplished
young lady of Blackstone, Va.
The drawing room was artistically
decked with pot flowers, while carna-
tions and American Beauty roses draped
the wall. Among the honored guests
were:
Miss Crudup, Miss Brown, Miss Helen
Williams. Miss Page, Miss Peasants,
Miss Green, Miss Fannie Clifton, Miss
Jones, Miss Egerton, Miss Lucy Clifton,
Miss Marlboro, Miss Richardson. Miss
Upperman, Miss Kate Clifton, Miss Hes-
sic Marlboro, Miss Virginia Foster, Miss
Edith Marlboro and Mrs. Beckwith MH:.srs.
Davis, Ned Ford Clifton, Watson, Win
stead, Stokes, Karl and Felix Allen.
Stuart, Davis, Malone Cheatham, Person,
White Goodman, Boddie, Drs. Yarboro
and Ford, Fleming and w. G. Adicks, of
Raleigh,
Dainty refreshments were served by a
Northern caterer, and the occasion was
pronounced a grand success by all in at
tendance.