davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-11-02
THE WEDDING GIFTS.

The wedding gifts were suited to an en-
press. Few brides outside of official and
diplomatic circles receive as many mag
nieicent presents as did Miss Jemison.
Mr.. and Mrs. tensions gift was a chest
of silver, in Tiffany design, nearly 80
pieces, of exquisite workmanship.
Besides necklace of pearls, the center
of which was a pigeon blood ruby set in
diamonds, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodwards gift
was a silver tea service, very massive in
design. Mr.. and Mrs Rhodes gave two
superb silver platters also in Tiffany
design, corresponding to the silver given
by the brides family.
Among the many superb gifts was a
sherbert set in crystal and gold Bohemian
glass, given by Mrs Margaret Wood
ward Evins a sister of the bridegroom,
and the gift of Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood
was an oil landscape an original by a
celebrated French artist
The members of the wedding party gave
separate gifts. Mr.. Reginltd Banister.
who was Mr.. WooIward's best man, gave
an imported vase in foreign porcelain
richly inlaid with solid silver. Mr. Charles
silver the huge platter and the plates
done in a raised design of roses. MIR
Culpepper Exum gave bon bon set of
exquisite design In solid silver. Mr.. Car
penter's gift was a rare porcelain in ar
imported decoration inlaid in a lily design
Mr.. William Mudd Martin gave silver
bon bon dishes. Mr.. Jack Barr gave
no out oil
and Mrs. A. NJ. Shook and Miss Shook of
Nashville came cake basket in silver in
a grape design. which was also exquis-
itely wrought in the monogram. Colonel
and Mrs. T. G. Bush sent a set of oyster
cocktail glasses in a superb Tiffany de-
sign. Judge Charles Ferguson's gift was
a vase in Royal bonnie, in a rare design.
From Miss Molie Cullom came an Aus
trian vase of tepletz ware. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. G. Harding gave a gorgeous gift N
dark porcelain with great deal of gold in
a massive design.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nelson Vance of Wheel
ing, W. Va, sent chest of silver. Among
other gifts from out of town friends was
silver platter, circular in design, and the
repousse work carrying out a design in
grapes and foliage. from Mr. and Mrs.
Frank James Hearn of Denver. Mr.. Will
liam Lowndes Hearn sent silver platters
in an antique finish. From Mr.. Charles
Ward Friend came an anniversary
clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Franzheim of
Wheeling. w. Va, sent a bronze cleo
trical. Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis OF New
York sent a dozen plates in exquisite
porcelain in conventional design. Thee
was set of gold cups in Tiffany design
from Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
Mr.. Henry Egerton Vance gave a green
and silver electrical. Mr.. and Mrs. t. L.
Haughton sent a chest of silver. From
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Warner of Nashville
came a cut-glass and gold electrical, and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-11-02
FUNERAL WILL Be
ON ELECTION DAY
Prominent Dignitaries viii At
tend ArchbiShop'S Funeral
MOELER is HIS SUCCESSOR
Many Messages of Coincidence Are Re-
ceived on Account of Archbishop
Elders Death at Gin
clnnatl.
MOELER is HIS SUCCESSOR

Cincinnati, November 1-Archbishop
Henry Moeler is receiving many cable
grams and kilograms of coincidence on
account of the death of Archbishop Ell
der. The bells of st. Peters cathedral
occupied the hour from to this morn
ing in tolling eighty-six times for the
dead preate. The celebration of "All
Saints" day began with prayers for the
dead at all the churches which were at
tended by unusual crowds at the early
morning services and continued through
out the day.
The third archbishop of Cincinnati is
the Most Rev. Moeler, D. D., until the
death of Archbishop Elder the coadjutor
and titular archbishop of Arcopolis.
He is a native born and raised a Gin
cinnatian. He attended school at st.
Joseph's ana then went to st. Xavier's
college. He went to Rome to enter the
American college for his collegiate
studies.
On June 70, 1876, he was ordained priest
by Mgr. Lent, and then returned to
America. He taught at Mount St. Mary s
seminary, apd then became pastor at
Bellefontaine. In 1879 he became chan
cellor to Bisnop Chatard at indianapolis,
but a year later Archbishop Elder called
DR.. Moeler to be his chancellor and sec
rotary. For twenty years he occupied
this position. being the closest companion
to his superior.
On August 81. 1900, Dr. Moeler was con-
secrated Bishop of Columbus, and on
April 81, 1908. he received the papal bull
from Rome appointing his coadjutor to
Cincinnati with the right of succession.
Archbishop Moeer was born December
H. 1S49. In physical appearance he is in
direct contrast to the deceased preate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-11-02

white silk. Mrs. Evlns' toilette was Oh
pale blue panne velvet. with real iaee
trimmed with pink roses. Mrs. under"oou
Wore cream net over pale pink siik' with
insettings of real lace and irrideseeht
flowers spangIed in geld. and trimmed
with pale pink and purple orchids. Mrs.
Franzhelm, who is a sister of Mr.. WOOD
ward, was in black velvet, with which
she wore a diamond necklace.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-11-02
VIII Have Biz Flower Show.

st. Louis, November 1T f. Vaughan
Of Chicago presided today at a meeting
OF the executive committee of the world &
fair for the Flower Show association to
consider plans and complete -inal arrange
meAts for the worlds fair for the flower
show to be held from November to No
vember 16, inclusive. Prizes aggregating
In value $1,000 will be given to the associa-
ton, together with medals and diplomas
by the exposition management, and the
trustees of the Missouri Botanical Gar
A.,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-11-02

notes outstanding, which are offset by an
equal amount of cash on hand for their
redemption. The cash in the treasury is
classified as follows:
Gold reserve fund, $150,O00,O00
Trust funds, $1,021, 556969.
General fund Sis, OPS, 429.
In national bank repositories, S114,55S, 4S1
In Philippine treasury, 1914, 500.
Total 81, 400, 1886, 800, against which there
are demand liabilities outstanding
amounting to lib, So, 593 which leaves 4
cash balance on hand of $296, 49,, 1877.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-11-02
INTERCHANGEABLE.

The Rev. ]. r. G.. White and Miss
Daisy w. Daughrille, were married yes
terday afternoon at 4:SO o'clock at the
Morris sanitarium in this city. Mr.. White
is pastor of the Baptist church at Cam
den, Ala. and they will make that place
their future home. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. ]. d. Roy, pastor
of the Second Baptist church of Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-11-02

All persons are hereby warned not to
buy, trade in, accept as security, or lend
money on any of certain series of notes
of w. N. Kant, payable quarterly to the
undersigned, and dated on, to-wit, July
49, 1903; and the next one of said notes
becoming due on, to-wit, January %, 1905.
have not endorsed any of the said notes,
nor authorized their sale, hypothecation,
endorsement or transfer.
A. E. LEISHMAN,
Payee and Owner.
Birmingham, Ala, October 80, 1904.
10-31-7t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-11-02
Minnesota Editor Commits Suicide.

Duluth, Mimi, November 1.-col A. NJ
Flagg, who until a few weeks ago was
editor of the Duluth News-Tribune, com
mitted suicide this afternoon by drown
ing. Colonel Flagg, who has been in i'll
health for some months past. recently
took a vacation and went to his old home
in Rockford Ill. He returned here but
was unable to resume work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-11-02
Captain Isaacson Dies.

New Orleans November 1.-Capt. II. NJ.
Isaacson. cashier of the sub-treasury, died
here today aged 50 years He served with
the Washington artillery throughout the
civil war. Ever since its organization,
Captain Isaaeson had been actively at
the head of the Rex Carnival organiza-
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-11-02
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mr. Beach ChenOweth, who has been i'll
at 1.-THE Meadows" at Etowah, N. c., the
country house of the Chenoweths, is
steadily improving, and will be able to re-
turn with Mrs. Chenoweth later in No
vember He was taken i'll at Bingham col
Iege. Mrs Chenoweth and her little
daughter, Margaret, have been at The
Meadows since June, their town house
on Highland avenue being closed most
of the summer
Mr.. buckingham wallingford of Gin
clnnati is in Birmingham.
Mrs. James Craig Smith of Montgom-
cry, is the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Braxton Bragg Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Franzheim of
Wheeling West Virginia, will be in Bir-
mingham the remainder of the week.
Mr.. Baylor Hickman of Louisville is in
Birmingham.
Mrs. M. A. Mason will entertain the Gil
oman club Friday Afternoon.
There will be a meeting of the General
sumpter chapter, D. A. r., this after
noon at o'clock at t e residence of Mrs.
Henry L. Baeham.
Mrs. Frank H. Lathrop and Mrs. George
Mccormack will entertain the Highland
Book club this morning at the residence
OF Mrs. Mccormack.
Yesterday there were many callers at
the .emson residence in Glen Iris and
late in the Afternoon Miss Jemison excus-
ed herself to everyone and drove in with
Mr.. Woodward to pay little goodby call
on Mr.. Woodward s parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
j, H. Woodward. On account of Mr..
Woodward's recent illness he and Mrs.
Woodward were unable to attend the we'd
ding reception last evening and drove
ITO their residence Immediately after the
ceremony. Miss Jemson, looking partic-
uarly pretty in her going-away-gow
spent a short time at the Woodward res
idencc.
Mr.. Sorsby Jemison returned to the city
from Sewanee to attend the Jemson-
Woodward wedding
Mrs Josephine Campbell, who is in
charge of the Womans board of the
Methodist church in Corea IS spending the
week in Bi, mngham and vicinity She
will give a talk on her work tonight at
the First Methodist church, and on Fri
day evening Mrs. Campbell will be heard
at the Five Points Methodist church.
She will be the guest of DIR. and Mrs.
Riddck
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-11-02
Many Bishops Expec ted.
Not That Kind.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
HE must be polished
why SOP"
1T heard some one say that he was a
regular shine"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-11-02

TuucTdl OF EieCLlon LAY.
The funeral of Archbishop Elder will be
held on election day at a. M at st.
Peters cathedral in this city. At4p m.
next Sunday the remains will be escorted
In solemn procession from Seton hospital
to the cathedral to lie in state. Arch
bishop Mueller and the eounsellors of the
archdiocese have been in session today
arranging for the funeral They are
awaiting Geographic replies but expect to
make definite announcements tonight.
The funeral was fixed one week hence so
as to give time for those at great dis
tances who had signifed their purpose of
attending the obsequies of the dead of
the American hierarchy. Among those
expected are Cardinal Gibbons and Arch
bishops Farley of New York, Ryan of
Philadelphia, Williams of Boston, Mess
mer of Milwaukee; Bougade of Santa Fe,
Christie of Oregon City, Ireland of st.
Paul, Quigley Of Chicago Glennan of st.
Louis and Keane of Dubuque, Ia.
Many Bishops Expected.
or the $50 bishops in the United States
the following are expected: Macs, Gov
ington, KY; Richter, Grand Rapids; Fo-
ley, Detroit; Hartley, Columbus; Alerd-
ing, Fort Wayne; Spalding. PEORIA Nc
Closkey, Louisville; Horstmann, Cleve-
land, and Donahue of Indianapolis.
Archbishop Chapele of New Orleans
may not be able to attend and the dis
tance will prevent Archbishop Harity of
Manila from attending. In addition to
the cable to Rome, kilograms were sent
to Apostolic Delegate Falconio at Wash
ington, and to all the American arch
bishops and bishops, to which replies
were received as well as many kilograms
of coincidence from those not officially no.
titled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-11-02

Age-Herald Industrial Re-
view, wrapped for mailing,
five cents per copy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-11-02

Keep the liver and kidneys in order
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the remedy to reg
ulate these organs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-11-02
A GOOD ENGRAVING HOUSE

1t easy the best engraving the kind that's
not SO good Then there satisfaction knowing
that used perfectly correcaccordng to the latest
mandates of fashion
Our business only to have the engraving mechanically
perfect proper STYLE form and staoneryare
used Write samples of Wedding Invitations P. STEVENS
ENGRAVING co. Manufacturers of Fine Stationery IL White
hall ST.. Atlanta Ga
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-11-02
ARAasM!9|z'AzE6t';3'?z''!:zs:i'

viii Cure the Following Symptoms:
Pains in the side. back, under the shout
der-bade, smothering sensations, palpita-
ton of the heart, tired feeling in the
morning, a poor appetite, coated tongue
blotches a pimples. 30 days treatment
Csc. All druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-11-02
Funeral on Election Day.

He is of large, imposing stature a force
full speaker and reserved man.
Smyrna times., 1904-03-23
FOUR VALUABLE HORSES ROASTED ALIVE.
Fire Visits Stable Of DR.. Lewis of MiddIetOwu
and Consumes His Driving Horses.

DIR. Dorsey W. Lewis, the we'll
known physician of Middletown, had
the misfortune Sunday night to have
fire which broke out in his stable.
roasting to death four of his valuable
driving horses. several carriages, har-
ness, lot of provender, etc, entailing
very serious loss. The fire gained such
Roadway thut after it was discovered,
1t was impossible to save anything,
and the Middletown Fire Company
turned their attention to saving the
buildings contiguous to it. Hukills
lumber yard was only prevented from
catching fire by the most careful
vigilance. The origin of the fire is
unknown, but it is supposed to have
been caused by lighted cigar. There
was no insurance and the loss falls
heavily upon the young physician.
Smyrna times., 1904-03-23
FIRE DESTROYS FARM OUTBUILDINGS.
Destroys the Carriage House, Machine Sheds
on the Farm of Reese Boyer In Thorough
fare Neck with Considerable Loss.

THoROUGHFARE NECK, March o.
What came near proving a disastrous
fire occurred on the farm of Mr..
Reese Boyer, near Taylor's Bridge,
last Saturday afternoon. A machine
shed, carriage house, hen house and
hog pen were wiped out by the flames,
and it was only by the most heroic
measures that the house and barn
were saved. There was no one home
when the fire broke out save Mrs.
Boyer, an elderly lady. She was
preparing kettle of bees wax which
she had just set outside to cool when
she was startled by a cracking sound
and by seeing flames bursting through
the roof of the carriage house, which
stood near the farm residence, with
two smaller buildings interlaying,
giving the fire a direct path to the
kitchen. Fortunately several neigh
bors discovered the fire about this
time and hurried to the scene, too
0O"O'OAg W odNC AAuCh Vi bhC
machinery. The roof of the kitchen
had already caught fire in several
places. A bucket brigade was quickly
organized and by quick hard work it
was held in check. Meantime a hog
pen forty yards distant had become
ignited by spark, but was discovered
in time to release the porkers from
their fry prison. The wind being
southeasterly kept the flames away
from the barn, which is one of the
largest III Thoroughfare Neck, and
was near the large machine shed that
Joined the carriage house, where the
fire mysteriously originated. Two
new carriages, a randall harrow, sulky
cultivator, plOws, hand cultivators,
dump cart, grindstone, many small
farming implements, harness, har.
rows and carpenters tools were burn
ed. The machinery was partly GOV.
cred by insurance, but the buildings
were not insured.
Smyrna times., 1904-03-23
KENT LEVY COURT NAMES
LIST OF ROAD OvERSEERS
APPORTIONED $500 FOR STREETS OF SMYR.
Ma AND LOOKS AFTER COUNTY ROADS.
James P. Short, John p. Garrison, isaac Tru-
ak, B. II. Ross, R. E. CantwelI, A. E.
Jardine and Others were Appointed.

The Kent County Levy Court met
in regular session at Dover yesterday
and appointed list of road Overseers
for Kent County and stipulated the
amount of money to be used under
their respective Jurisdictions. The
subject of roads is one of the most
important the farmers have to deal
with and while the amount to be ex-
pended is very small, the funds will
no doubt be used to the best possible
good. There are many farmers and
fruit growers in this vicinity who will
hail the day of macadamized roads and
while they may not come in a gener-
ton, perhaps, the Legislature has the
opportunity to give such legislation as
will inure to the success of the enter
prise. The appointing of a Highway
Commission was but a step in this di-
rection. The town of Smyrna is al
lowed $500 for the improvement of
streets and the country districts ara
apportiOned from $50 to 800 to each
Overseer. The county list complete,
is as follows: First District, Town OF
Smyrna, $500; James p. Short, 800;
John P. Garrison, 800; ". G. Dolly,
$50; Isaac Truax, $50; b. H. Ross, $40;
R E. Cantwell, so; Samuel Short,
500; Ralph Jefferson, 500; L. f.
Warren, 500; Frederick Lane, 500;
W. G. Daily, $50; j. E. Lovegrove,
$3.50; A. E. Jardine, $50; w. A. Broad
way, $3.50; town of Clayton, 800;
Daniel Thompson, $50; J. I. Vane,
so; total S2OGO Fifth District-To
of Dover, $3.50; Grant Abbott, $40:
Augustus Owens, $40; George Farrow.
$40; Edward Reed, 800; John
Hughes, $50; total $500. Second
District-John Hendrickson, S35; D.
NJ. Wilson, SO; Hiram Vaughn, SIS:
W. I. Cullen, sos; Grant Chase, sos;
Andrew Harper, sos; J. H. Bishop,
500; Town of Leipsic, 800; Clifton
Hutchinson, $55; Town of Little Greek,
500; j. NJ. Huntly, $40; John Mensch,
$40, Jas. F. Taylor, $75; J. B. Whar.
ton, S65; David Moore, $3.50; William
Hurley, 500; John Freeman, $50;
Alonza Jones, $50; Warner Guy, S35;
Thomas G. Roe, 500; total $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1904-03-23
THAT TROLLEY LINE FOR SMYRNA.
Report that Work will Begin Between MiddI e.
town and Townsend in Few DAYS.

Arrangements are now being made,
saysthe Wilmington Sunday Star, to
have the Middletown and Odessa cleo :
trio railway extended to Townsend
and thence to Smyrna. Manager
Letherbury of the Middletown and
Odessa line, says that work on the
new line will be commenced in few
days, and will be pushed toward com.
pletlon as rapidly as possible. About
100 men of Townsend will engage in
the work. Messrs. Letherbury and
Cochran of Middletown, were in
Blackbird last week trying to obtain
an option from the farmers along the
State Road for the proposed trolley
road to ran from Middletown to
Smyrna and Clayton. Property own
ers, as we'll as others, are particularly
anxious that the plan shall be put
through and the trolley men are
meeting with little or no opposition.
Smyrna times., 1904-03-23
ORGANIZING GIRL CHOIR AT ST. PETERS.
Effort is Being Made to Have Il Make Its First
Appearance on Easter Sunday Morning.

A Girl Choir is being organized at
st. Peters Church to supplement that
of the Boy Choir which is doing ex-
cellent work for the parish. Vest
ments for the girls are now being
made and it is hoped that they will be
ready so they can make their first APP
pearance on Easter Sunday morning.
The new choir will start with about a
dozen girls and increase during the
year. They will be separate and dis
tinct from the Boy Choir and will not
march with them or occupy the choir
stalls. They will be vested and oc-
cupy the very front pews of the
church. Rev. G. Valerie Gilreath.
the rector, has taken much interest in
this department since he has been in
Smyrna and now has one of the best
organized vested choirs in the Do
cese The addition of a Girl Choir
will add very materially to what he
has already done.
Smyrna times., 1904-03-23
LITERARY ENTERTAINMENTS BLAcKBIRD
Given by the Members and Friends Of Epworlh
Leagne Last Wednesday Evening.

BLACKBIRD, March 22.-The mem
bers and friends of the Epworth
League were given literary treat on
the 10th of March A very interesting
program arranged by the 4th vice.
president was as follows: Singing,
"Happy Greeting to ALL" Blackbird
day school,; recitation, "a Drunkard's
Home" Miss Ethel Fenemore; read
ing, Hunting Mouse" Mr.. Stephen
Keen; quartet, "Home Again." Misses
Martha Ferguson and F. E. Hus-
bands, Messrs. S. J. Brockson and
George @. Heinold; dialogue, "Two
Dutiful Daughters" Misses Bertha
and Jemlms Short; recitation, Neigh
bors," Miss Claire Records; tableau,
"Blackbird Journal" Frances E.
Husbands; dialogue, "Going to New
Home" Mr.. Hatfield, an old man,
Mr.. Theodore Ferguson; John Hat
field, his son, Mr.. John Beth; Urania
Hatfield, his wife, Mrs. J. A. Buck
son; Matilda Hatfield, Johns sister,
in-law, Mrs. G.. @. Heinold; Henry
Keiser, butcher, Mr.. William Spicer,
Jr.; Pat Riley, Irishman, Mr.. Edgar
HeinOld; sleight of hand, Mr.. G.
Avery Bell; recitation, "Woman's
Rights" Mrs. N. Ratledge; dialogue,
"Hons Won Smash" Hons Won
Smash, Mr.. Edgar Heinold; Mr..
Batch, farmer, Mr.. G.. @. Heinold;
Susie Batch and Mary Batch, his
daughters, Miss M. @. Ferguson and
Miss Bessie Schafer; Mr.. J. Pretty
man, dude Mr.. Stephen Keen; Mr..
H. ,Dasher, dude, Mr.. @. A. Bell;
Katie, servant, Miss Frances E. Hus-
bands.
Smyrna times., 1904-03-23
DOUGLAS HOUSE, RRHOB0TH, BURNED.
Totally Destroyed by Disastrous Fire Last
Thur sday EntaIIlug SCI, 900 Loss.

William NJ. Jefferson of the Hotel
Wilmington, in Wilmington. Thurs
day night received telegram from
William O. LoAand, of Lewes, to the
effect that the Douglas House at Re-
hoboth, Of which Mr.. Lofiand and MIR.
Jefferson are the proprietors, was de-
stroyed by fire Thursday afternoon
together with the annex. A portion
OF the furniture was saved. 1t was a
frame structure and the main building
was 11Ox4O feet. The annex was
35x5O feet. The hotel had about 81
rooms for guests. The structure and
furniture was insured. Loss S25, 900.
insurance $40, 200.
Smyrna times., 1904-03-23
OLDEST MASON HIGHLY HONORED.
Red Letter Day" a. Harmony Lodge No %
A. F. and A. NJ ID Celebration S0ih An
niVersary OF James NcCarier.

On Thursday eveuiu. last Harmony
Lodge No. I3 \. +. and M. II shIs
town, highly hOnoret James sNcCar-
ter, Of near Blackblrd. by celebrating
the tftieth anniversary Of his Masonic
life in most appropriate manner.
The hOnored guest, notwithstanding
his advanced age. was able o. be
present and receive tue cOugratuIa-
tlons of all his brother Masous. who
attended the celebration The excel
lent program for the e-euiug's enter
talnment had been previously ar
ranged by +. H Denuey, w0rshiuf1l
master, and Geo VI. Stevenson. Sec
rotary of the Lodge. Three familiar
hymns were ferve1tiy rendered by all
joining in the singing. which made
choral effect seldom heard IL a lodge
room. Following the singing, PRAYER
was offered by Pas Master William
FARES. Then came the address II Rev
Charles A Hill Of SALISBURY. Nd.
An hour he had tie closest attention
of his auditors while he uuf5lIei aud
explained the three degrees Of Masonry
in scholarly aud profound manner.
1t is doubtful If this address. for
depth of thought, has ever been e1-
celled by any delivered before Har-
mOny Lodge. A unanimous vote oil
thanks was rendered Nr. Hill for his
most able address.
James McCarter expressed IL a few
words his high appreciation Of the
honor which was being raid him. bur
asked to be excused from making a
speech. After a few remarks bv y.
F. Wilds, B. Y. WelIou and Two or
three visitors, the Lodge aiiourned a.
the banquet room aI.JiaIns, where
an hour was spent refreshing "a e
inner man. COverS were LAID for about
fifty. At late hour the members and
visitors dispersed to their homes feel
ing grateful for the privileges Afforded
by those who conceived and planned
to celebrate James NcCarter's ma
sonic semi-centenuial.