The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-09
Advertiser Bureau,

Mobile, June 8.
 Yesterday afternoon the three lodges, Forest. No. l, Maple, No. g. and Carna- tion, No. 9S, Woodmen of the World, held memorial services in Magnolia Cemetery and the occasion was more than ordina- rily interesting as three monuments to deceased brethren were unveiled. The three met at Woodmen hall in the after noon. some 250 strong. and formed line With the 1st Regiment Band at the head the three divisions marched to Magnolia Cemetery. John Duff, as Grand Marshal and Charles Cherry, as Assistant, kept the line in shape. Arrived at the cemetery the procession first visited the grave of E. P. Morgan. where, after the usual Woodmen's ceremonies, Hon. B. B. Boone made an address. The next grave visited was that of Louis J. Fenouville, where, after the unveillng. Hon. John E. Afford made brief remarks. The third grave vis- ited was that of William J. Godeau, and here, too. Judge Afford spoke briefly
 The procession then wended its way to the lot of Maple Camp, No. 5, where the usual memorial services were conducted, Ernest Grove, for the Woodmen, offlciat- ing. The usual memorial services were conducted. during which Hon. Jules E. Afford delivered a masterly memorial ad- dress which proved a gem of oratory.
 The drill teams of the three camps, in lulI COSluIHSt WLlllc 5lLdW ndlSs WHlo shirts and belts and black trousers, with the regulation Woodman's axe, went through evolutions. At the close of the exercises and after floral tributes had been placed on the graves, the bugler blew taps and the divisions and audience were dismissed with benediction.
 The remains of Mrs. Alabama Wilson were brought to Mobile this afternoon from New Orleans and inferred in Mag nolia Cemetery, the funeral taking place from the depot. Rev. Mathew Brew ster, rector of Christ Episcopal Church was the officiating clergyman. The pail bearers were R. l.. Duoglass, Fred w Cooke, Charles S. and Fred w. Catlin grandnephews of deceased. Mrs. Wilson was 76 years of age and for the first twen- ty-flve resided in Mobile, after which she removed to New Orleans where she lived until her demise. She leaves in this city three nieces, Mesdames Susan Douglass Helen Gray and J. J. Cottin, besides many other relatives. Her two sons. Arthur Wilson of Dallas. Tex, and Allyn s. Will son of New Orleans. and two grand daughters, Mrs. Richardson and Miss Myra Houck of New Orleans, were in the city and attended the obsequies.
 At a late hour Saturday night, Glen non, the child of MT. and Mrs. Matt Mahomer, No. 913 Government Street died of fever. For some days the child | had been a victim of fever and on Satur- day morning his life was already des- paried of Little Glennon Mahomer was the grandson of Major and Mrs. James K, | Glennon and he was one of the brightest | children for his age in Mobile. The re- mains were inferred in Magnolia cemetery yesterday evening. Rev. Father Shaw | Nf hA Tafh no . bearers were Vincent Horres, Harry Mo. Donald, Ed Fitzgerald and John Ponder The little mound was completely hidder | from view by floral offerings from sym pathizing friends.
 l The program of commencement anC closing exercises of Catholic schools ii Mobile for this week and places for hold | ing them are as follows
 | Monday-Creole school at Cathedra Hall at 4:30 o'clock.
 Tuesday-Cathedral School for Boys, a | McGill Institute, f D. m.
 l Wednesday-St Patrick's School at St Patricks School building, 4:9O p. m.
 Thursday-St Mary's School for Girls at Mobile Theatre, p. m.
 Friday-St. Nincent's School at St. Win cent Hall p. m.
 Under the auspices of the Ladies Ait
 Society of the Government Street Presby
 teran Church for the benefit of the Bur
 gett Memorial, a moonlight excursion wa given this evening on the steame | Heroine Music and refreshments adde,
 materially to the attractions of the occa
 sion the evening was a very pleasant on
 for all who attended.
 There were two other excursions als
 this evening taking advantage of tn
 moonlight. One of these was to Twenty One Mile bluff given by the Knights an
 Ladies Protective Association and tn other also to Twenty-One Mile Blun b the Ladies Auxiliary A. O. H.
 Cecil Carter. a we'll known and highl
 respected citizen of Mobile passed ava . at his home here. No. 360 St. Louis Stree } at an early hour this Morning. Durir 5 active life MT. Carter was in the cottc
 business. He leaves many relatives.
 Yesterday evening al he Arata resideni on State. between Royal and St. JoseI Streets. Hon. c. L. Lawrence played tl
 part of host to the Italian Benevole