davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20

THE story of Thanksgiving in
America has been told often
and with many variations, yet
seldom has been told correctly. 1t
is not an infrequcnt occurrence for
the Governor of some State in issu-
ing his annual proclamation to begin
with a reference to the origin of the
day which is gathered from popu-
lar impression and which history does
not sustain. An institution SO ven
cradle in its age, So hallowed in as
sociations, and S % peculiarly Ameri-
can in its history, should be better
understood in its origin and purpose.
That delightful writer, Mrs. Agnes
Morse Earle, in her "Old New-Eng-
land" asserts that Thanksgiving was
not observed by either the Plymouth
Pilgrim or the Boston Puritan"
but that "Givinge God thanks"
for the safe arrival of the ship and
for other blessings was first heard
on New-England shores on August
!. 1907, from the lips of the Popham
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20

there could have peer no feast on the
prcvi us day worthy Of special mention.
But this was not the origin of our
Thanksgiving. This was a morning
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20

hot to the zenith of a brazen sky: but
before the meeting closed land it
continued for nearly nine hours the
clouds were gathering from all sides.
Next morning the Pilgrims wakened
to the patter of the rain.
For fourteen days the rain continued.
with such soft. sweet. moderate show
ers. mixed with seasonablc weather. as
1t was hard to say whether Il withcred
o or dropping affections were most
~qulckened and revived. srch was
We bounty and goodnesse If God"
During the period of these rains
Captain Miles Standish, who had gone
northward in hope of securing pro-
visions, returned with some. and also
with the report that the SuDDoSed
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-07
stay il the city, who regret her

stay il the city, who regret her.
departure. SIS.
Gold beads are the correct
thing for ladies. Call on Hues-
gen.
Ashel Tufford Of Webster, was
in the city Monday
+, +. FL. Prosser 81 Co. received
q car Of the celebrated new
Moline wagons this week.
Devils Lake Ab distract Co. have
filed a bond for $50, 900. 81
Mrs. Anna B. ssShortridge is
visiting at Grand Forks this
week.
Wanted. Girl for general
house work. Mrs. As. M. Pow
|ell. Stiff
7-jewel Elgin, Waltham Or
IDueber Hampden watches for.
So, at Huesgen's.
Devils Lake Abstract Co.
Office over the New York
store. 81
Mesdames Smith, Grasse and
Tufford, Of FreshWater were
city visitors Monday.
You get old wheat flour at
|Mann's.
The Devils Lake Abstract Co.
will see that their customers are
satisfied. 81
Buy a mill and grind yor own
feed. See E. II. Prosser & Co.
Miss Laura Frankenfield, the.
talented actress, who will play
the part Of Mrs. Alving III
B"G Ghosts at the opera house to-
night, will visit the high school
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-07
as well as the manufacturer
goes with every garment. +.
wv. Mann e Son. Nj VI.

as well as the anufacturer's
goes with every garment. +.
w. Mann & Son. q
Mrs. r. Goer has returned from
an extended visit with her par
jents at Perth. NJ &
Mel ibbin fur sale, Thursday,
October 20, at Mann's s1ias
Miss Maud Haslam, Of Esther
vile, N. D., is visiting relatives
in the city.
If you. are going to buy furs
this fall it will pay you to wait
for the Nc ibbin fur sale,
Thursday, Octob her 20, at Mann's
Department store. 81
Mrs. 7. S.. Dunn has been in
disposed for several days, but is,
better at this time.
misses and children s garments
ever exhibited in the city, at
the New York store Monday
Oct. 10. Silt.
Two rooms for rent. Inquire
lat Inter Ocean Office. 30-3l
Ladies, if you are hard to lit,
come to the New York Store
Monday, Oct. 10, and have your
measure taken for a suit. An
expert tailor with 800 samples.
will be with US with all the very
latest styles. Silt.
: The best line Of cut glass and
silver ware is at Huesgen' s.
Miss Ethel Gibson, who spent
the summer with her sister,
Mrs. j. @. Adams, left Monday
for her home at Toronto
Canada. She has made a large
number Of friends during her.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-07

been in delicate health for many
months.
Cement sidewalks are being
laid on east Fourth street.
Plenty Of people in this city
will see Ghosts" tonight.
"Maloney's Wedding Day" at
the armory, Devils Lake, We'd
nesday, Oct. IL.
John Forbord, a Grand Harbor
farmer, was a profitable visitor
at the Inter-O Ocean Office Thurs
day.
Miss Laura Frankenfeld is one
of the most talented artists be-
fore the public. She viii ap-
pear at the opera house Ina
Ghosts tonight.
II you are from the east and a..
noisseur, go to the Presby-
terrain supper and see how happy
the ladies will make you for 30
cents.
Storm Doors at Hawkinson's
Lumber Yard, west Of Wilson'S
Liy-ry.
Resolved, that / will go to the
oyster supper Friday evening Of
next week, and get a big supper
for Is cents as am under IL
years. Buster Brown.
Large line Of Storm Windows
for sale at right prices. Nels
w. HaWkinson Lumber Yard.
west Of Wilson's Livery.
Some think there is nothin q
half 50 good as oysters roaste d
fried, stood. And Others think
the pleasures more a eatin all
good things ia store.
N Storm Windows for sale az
the Independent Lumber Yard.
west Of Wilson's Livery
Ghosts is no cheap play but one
of the very highest merits.
Miss Frankenfield is an emotion
al actress, has few equals, and
her support is more than strong.
Ibsen's works have become d
fad. and Ghosts is the best play
he ever wrote. s
The Ladies Of Westminster
church will serve one of their
Justly famous oyster sllppers iii
the Gets building On the even
ing of Friday, October IA, from
s till s o'clock. Adults 35 cents.
children under IL years. Is cents
Sterling silver thimbles only
25 cents DC Huesgen i.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-07

this afternoon and give a talk to
the class in English literature.
It will be a rare treat for the
pupils.
Get your mouth organ at Fl.
Huesgen's, he keeps the largest
variety and best quality.
Sugar, S. per 100 pound sack
at Mann's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brindage, Of
Cleveland, Ohio, are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Tay-
lor, ST.. ..$.
Tattoo alarm clocks will keep
on disturbing your slumbers till
you get up. Huesgen has got
them.
Miss Martha Hood is attending
| the G. q. convention at Fargo
this week as a delegate from the
society in this city.
M. j. Belcher says he is mighty
well pleased with his New Deere
high lift gangs. Has two Of
them.
Miss Agnes Daeley is filing the
position of stenographer in the
real estate and insurance Office of
"a. M. Powell.
G. "a. Dodge & Co. have inn
proved farms to rent. See them
before making your arrange
|ments for 1905. 29-31.
Mrs. j. McD ougall Of Lakota,
who has been the guest of Mrs.
Thomas Thorson for a few days,
returned to her home Thursday.
Crilly, Mckay and Wilmott
chased a new Advance thresh-
ing machine from r.. H. Prosser
az Go. this week, and are now
getting along in fine shape.
Mercy hospital will hold a ba-
|zaar in q fewWeeks, the proceeds
Ito be used for the benefit Of the
institution.
Mann q Son pay rs cents per
dozen forfresh eggs and 20 cents
per pound for fresh butter.
D. f. Graham Of Odessa, who,
barring his politics, is q splendid
fellow, was in the city Tuesday.
He is very well satisfied, his
crop yield ding about 20 bushes Of
good grade.
Wanted. BY competent book
keeper, position In city for 81
hours each evening, and Satur-
day if desired. Inquire at this
Office. 27tf
Mrs. e. wv. Spoacer, of Penn,
who for some time has been fill
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-07
THE LO6HL FIELD
October 20, 1904.

October 20, 1904.
W. Styles Of Madd lock was a
prominent sitor Tue day.
October 20, 1904.
Wanted. At the Seyilla hotel,
200 bushels Early Ohio potatoes.
Highest cash price paid. Stiff
Thurs o. Der 20, 1904.
q. Davidson, one Of the leading
attorneys of Mime Waukan, was
looking after legal matters in
the city this week.
Thursday, Octob Der 20, 1904.
The taxable valuation Of the
personal property ia this county
lis 4, 6W, 3553S, and Of real estate.
81, 995, 800.
Fur sale Thursday, October
90, 1904.
Walter Brandt Of st. Paul ar
rived w ednesday to accept the.
position Of stenographer at the
Ramsey County National bank.
Fur sale Thursday October 20,
1904.
Miss Katie "a. Veix arrived
from the east Wednesday, and
went over to Fort Totten, where.
she will fill the position Of stem
orgapher.
McKibbin fur sale Thursday,
October 20, at Mann 8.
MI. and Mrs. Alex. Cock burn
Of Webster were shopping in
the city Tuesday The Inter
Ocean acknoWle edges a pleasant
call from G ckburn,
McKib bin fur sale Thursday,
October 20, at Mann s.
The elevators at Crazy are un-
able to handle the grain that is
being received by them. They
b Cali IlO6 $JEUCuIS CATS W SHY LIE
grain as fast as il Is received.
Dom miss 1.-THE McKibbin
fur sale at Mann's s. October 20
its Oh q Thursday.
Mrs. Ella Stanton of Crazy
was transacting business before
Judge Duel Wednes day, She
is administrative Of the estate Of
her husband, the late VIM. Stan
ton. Sss3
Wait for the Mex ibbin fur sale
at our store Thursday, October
20. We viii not only save you
money on furs but our guarantee
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-07

ing the position Of trained nurse
at the Fort Totten hospital, has
received a well deserved promo
ton by being appointed to the
position Of matron Of that insti-
tuition. She will continue to fill
the position Of trained nurse, in
connection with her new duties,
until another nurse is appointed.
Her many friends IN the city and
county will be pleased to learn Of
her promotion.
lie you are going to buy a plow
this fall, try the New Deere,
high lift. They do not cost you
much more than any other, and
you know you will geta good
one.
The county commissioners
ordered a cement pavement laid
along the court house block on
Sixth steet.
Are you sure, a
Are you sure,
That you have a good title to
your home? Get an abstract Of
the Devils Lake Abstract Co.
and be sure. 81
Ed. Hanson, who has been
Eclerking in Hodg kinson's drug
store for sometime. left Wednes-
day for Minneapolis where he
will take a course in pharmacy
lat DreW's college.
Fresh eggs, % cents per dozen.
Fresh dairy butter, 20 cents per
pound, at Mann S.
For sale. Two lots on Fifth
street, opposite Presbyterian
church. These lots are high and
self draining and are the finest
building lots in the city. Price,
only $500. Also ~ lots on
Fourth street. Has splendid
8-room house with cellar, cisterni
and electric lights. Good barn.
Good lawn. Enquire at True
man G. Miller's residence, 610
East Fourth street, Devils Lake.
The finest picture frames in
the state are those at GilbertsonI
e Anderson IS. Have them make
your old pictures new. They can
do it. 29-tf
The LaFollette faction Of the
republican party In Wisconsin,
won the fight in the supreme
court for the position On the
official ballot.
Two carloads Of old wheat
flour, at Mann 8.
Postmaster General H c.
Payne died Bit his home in Wash
ington City Wednesday, He had
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-26
CLUB ENDORSES 4
MORE CANDIDATES
THE WoRkINGMEN's CLUB HAS A
BUSY SESSION AT ENSLEY AND
NAMES CANDIDATES FOR AL
DERMEN.

Ensley, October 25.-(Special.)- AT a
meeting of the Worlsingmen's club to-
night at the Woodmens hall, four other
candidates were endorsed for aldermen.
A. w. Muckinfuss, whom the club is
backing for mayor, injected the first
ginger into the campaign by very
caustlc speech, in which he arraigned
the other mayoralty candidates.
In the absence of the president Of the
club, j. A. Garrison called the club to or
der The report of the campaign commit
tee, appointed to recommend an alder
manic ticket, recommended the following
candidates for aldermen: First ward, e.
]. owen and p ]. Rogers; Second ward,
]. W. Brigham; Fifth ward, John McWil-
liams. Mr.. owen Mr.. Rogers and Mr..
Brigham have already been endorsed by
the friends of Mayor Scott. and Mr.. Will
Iiams has been endorsed by the Good
Government club.
At a previous meeting the club endorsed
]. w Clayton and Edgar Keenon as al
dermen from the Third ward, and DIR. w.
w. McTyere as alderman from the Sec
ond ward
At the session tonight several enthusiasts
tic speeches were made by Judge Charles
H. Mandy, Edgar Keenon, j. d. Brown,
e. ]. Owen and others.
Candidate Mukinfuss then addressed the
club In behalf of his mayoralty aspira-
lions. He made several witty sallies at
the opposing candidates, which were re-
ceived with much applause.
The club will meet again next Tues
day night for the purpose of completing
its aldermanic ticket.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-26
LIVELY WEEK FOR
BESSEMER VOTERS
BOTH DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLI.
CAN PARTIES WILL HAVE RAJ
LIES AND CAPTAIN HoBSoN
WILL SPEAk-oTHER NEWS.

Bessemer, October 25.-6Special.) -This
promises to be lively political week in
Bessemer. Both tLe democrats and re-
publicans will hold rallies. and the ma
tional campaign in this city will be on in
earnest.
Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson, the
distinguished young Albanian and a
democratic elector. will address the vot-
ers of this city at Rebie hall tomorrow
night. The rally will be held under the
auspices of the Parker and Davis club,
and the ladies are especial invited to
be present.
Thursday night Pope Long of Jasper
chairman OF the republican state COM
mittee, will address the voters of Bes-
semer in the interest of the republican
rational ticket. The republican rally will
be held at the city hall under the aus
pices of the Roosevelt and Fairbanks
club of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-26
IMPROVEMENT OF
THE CITY'S STREETS
PRATT CITY STREET FORCE Is
HARD AT WORk--DR. FOUST
GIVES A DlNNER-oTHERN NEWS
OF PRATT CITY.

Pratt City. October 25.-(Special) -Con-
siderable street Improvement is in prog
ress on the thoroughfares of this city.
The city force has been at work on East
Highlands, doing a large amount Of grad
ing and improving. The railroad COM
panes operating in Pratt City are also
doing vast amount of work on their
yards in South Pratt City.
The city waterworks committee is hav-
ing S7O feet Of additional water mains
laid on Lacrosse street.
In addition to the improving that the
railroads are doing at their yards, it IS
understood that in a few days prepara-
lions will be made to have arch lights
placed at several of the city's most i'm
portant street crossings that are now
unlighted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-26
Mr., OWEN CALLS THE
SONS OF VETERANS
Governor Will Not Delay in APP
pointing Greene's Successor
NO INTIMATION OF CHOICE
Fifth Annual Reunion Of Scottish Rite
Masons acknowledgements Is
Arranged for the Mo-
bile Meeting.
NO lNTIMATI0N OF CHOICE

MONTGOMERY, October 25.-(Special.)-
| Commander Thomas NJ. Owen of the
Alabama division, United Sons of Confed-
crate Veterans, has issued his order for
the reunion in Mobile November 15 and
16, the same days the veterans hold forth
| in state reunion.
The order is promulgated by Division
Adiutant Will T. Shehan Of Montgomery.
Each camp is entitled to one delegate for
| every ten members or fraction thereof.
Every camp in good standing Is entitled
| to two delegates. On the receipt OF the
order camps are instructed to collect the
per capita tax and elect delegates and
sponsors.
Miss Mary Kate Prince has been chosen
sponsor, and Misses Mary Rich and Louise
futile maids of honor, all of Mobile.
The programme for the first day will be
| as follows:
First Days Programme.
1. Convention called to order by the
division commander Thomas M. Owen of
Camp Holzclaw Montgomery.
Q. Invocation by division chaplain, the
Rev. William B. Hope Guntersville.
! 9. Reading orders concerning the re-
union by the division adjutant, VIII T.
Sheehan, of Camp Holtzclaw.
| 4. Appointment of committee on cre-
| dentals.
! 5. Report of committees on credentials
and convention declared organized.
| s. Address of welcome by Hon. E. M.
Robinson of Camp George e. Dixon, Mo-
bile.
7. Response by Hon. Michel Screws of
Camp Holzclaw.
8. Annual Grafton by Hon. William B.
Bankhead of Camp N. B. Forrest, Hunts
Vile, on THE Life and Character of John
Pelham"
Officers will be elected in the after
! noon.
The second day will be taken up with
the parade and other features to be ar
ranged.
Greene's Successor.
Acting Governor Cunningham said today
that he would appoint a successor to
Judge S. e. Greene in Birmingham shortly
after his resignation reaches his office.
He has not indicated yet who he will
name.
T. ]. Jackson was today appointed
sheriff of Marengo county, to succeed
A. l.. Hasty resigned A hard fight was
made by Mr. Jackson and former Sheriff
Cooper.
The fifth annual reunion of the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons of
Alabama began this morning. Many can
didates are to be given the various ranks.
Degrees from the fourth to the fifteenth
were conferred today. The council of Ka-
dosh meets tomorrow to confer degrees
from the nineteenth to the twenty-fourth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-26
Young Boy Injured.

While returning home from his work on
q bicycle, Fred Wetzog, aged sixteen
years. who is employed at the steel
works, was run over by freight engine
on the Birmingham Southern tracks and
received serious injuries. He was riding
between two tracks In the steel plant
yards as the engine was approaching
from the rear, and losing his balance he
fell across the track The engine struck
him but stopped before it ran over his
body The young man was picked up
and carried to the Cunningham hospital,
where the surgeon found it necessary
to amputate one Of his legs.
The engine was running only six miles
an hour. and when the engineer saw the
young man fall across the track he had
no difficulty in stopping. Engineer Ed
gar Keenan, was in charge of the engine.
No. g. and it was his presence of mind
that saved the youths life.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-26
The Rev. Foust Entertains.

The Rev. DR.. w. e. Foust, pastor of
the First Methodist church, entertained
his boad of stewards and the Rev. DR..
]. d. Simpson yesterday evening at din
ner at the parsonage ON Third street
The guests present were: The Rev. DIR.
j. D. Simpson, presiding elder Blrming-
ham district; DR.. r. f. Lovelady DIR.
r. N Carraway, e. r. Dickerson' j. T.
Massingale, T. S. Page, Henry DonaIS
son. w. L. Smith and s. M. Hixson.
During the evening the members of the
board of stewards presented both DR..
Simpson and DR.. Foust with new hat.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-26
Hurt BY Explosion.

Sidney Gibbs, a. clerk at the Lewis drug
store, was painfully hurt yesterday af-
ternoon by an explosion caused by hold
ing lighted match near a barrel OF
wood alcohol. Mr.. Gibbs was badly
burned on his legs and thighs and will
probably be confined to his room for
some time as result Of the injuries
Mr.. Gibbs was In the act of drawing
some alcohol from the barrel, when he
struck a match in order to see better
what he was doing. The gas escaping
from the bung came in contact with the
flame. causing an explosion. The flames
shot out several inches, burning Mr.
Gibbs trousers in several places. in
flicting painful injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-26
CHARGED With Attempted Robbery.

Huntsville. October 25.-(Special.)-A
warrant charging attempted burglary has
been sworn out against John Birchfeld, a
white man who lives near Gurley. Mrs.
w. ]. Hodges, wife of a preacher, charges
that while alone in her home at Gurley,
Birchfield attempted. to break into the
house for the evident purpose OF robbery.
While he was trying to break In the
woman escaped from the house and noti-
fed her husband, who returned and rec
ognized Birchfeld.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-26
Personal and General.

Mrs. w. ID. Taylor has returned from
a visit to st. Louis.
The Rev. j. r. Hendricks, pastor of the
Baptist church at Jacksonville, will oc-
oupy the pulpit at the Brighton Baptist
church next Thursday evening.
Miss Lula May Trawick of Greenville
Is the guest of Mrs. o. E. Randle.
Mr. j. D. Jordan. of the reportorial
staff of the st. Louis Globe-Democrat,
returned home today, after a several
days visit TO relatives in this city
Miss Rosa Lopez left yesterday for q
several weeks visit to relatives In New
York.
Mr.. o. r. Randle left this morning for
Armory. Miss, to look after some bust.
ness interests.
Prof. L. A Fealey of Cullman was In
Bessemer today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-26
APPOINTMENTS FOR SPEAKING
Made BY the Democratic State Cam
palun Committee.

The following democrats will address
their fellow citizens on the issues OF int
day at the places and time designated:
Senator e. w. Pettus.
Montevallo, Shelby county. October Is
10 a. m.
Centreville, Blbb county. October 2e
Easonville, st. Dlair county, October 81
Il a. m.
Pell city, ST. Clair county. October 81
7 D. m.
Hon. William w. Brandon.
Pleasant Site, Franklin county, Octo'
Der 26.
Red Bay, Franklin county. October n.
Burlesson, Franklin county. October Is
Belgreen, Franklin county, October ~.
Can't. Richmond Pearson Hobson.
Bessemer, October 26.
Ashevllle. st. Clair county, October rs.
Springville, St. Clair county, October Is.
| CentreviIe, Bbb county. October 90
GUN, Marion county, November T. II
a. M
Hon. Frank 8. White.
Centreville, Blbb county. October q.
Hon. sydney J. Bowie.
Calcis Shelby county. October rs 10
a. m.
Pelham. Shelby county. October q. 10
q. m.
Saginaw. Shelby county. October q. I
p. m.
MontevalIo. Shelby county. October 2s.
10 a. m.
Ebenezer, Shelby county. October 20. 10
a. m.
Centreyille. Blbb county, October 20.
Chiffon county Oc:ebe 81, November !.
2 and 8.
ZION. John n. Bankhead and Hon. w.
c. Davis.
Reform, Pickens county, October 26, IL
a. m.
Vernon, Lamar county. October %. IL
a. m.
Fayette. Fayette county. October %.
Hon. John II. Wallace.
Macedonia, DeKalb county, November l.
Sulphur Springs, DeKalb county, No
vember l. p. m.
white Hall. DeKalb county. November
2. II q. M
Adamsburg, DeKalb county. November
2, p. IN.
Walker Chapel DeKaib county. No
vember 3. IL a. m.
Powell. DeKalb county. November 3,
p. m.
Hon. w. 3. 3ankhead.
Centre Star, Lauderdale county. October
20.
Hillsboro, October 81
Mt. Hope October %.
Moulton, October %.
Hon. John II. Bankhead.
Blount county, November 9. l. s.
Hon. Samuel C. Jenkins.
Greenvile. Butler county. November 7.
| IL a. m.
Andalusla, covlngton county, November
| 5. 2:30 p. m
Hon. Oscar r. Underwood.
Cullman County October 25. 26. q, Is. %.
Blount county November 2, 8. and s.
Hon II. D. Clayton.
Franklin county October 81, November
1 and 2.
DeKalb county November 1 and 5.
| Respectfully,
II. s. d. MALLORY. Chairman.
| X. e. L. MEL. Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-26
Notes and Personals.

J. D. Ducan and Mr.. David Kirkland
have returned from a weeks trip to the
worlds fair.
florida Lodge, No $50, A. F. and A. NJ,
held an interesting session tonight at
Masonic hall. The meeting was largely
attended and work was done in the third
degree.
The knights of the Maccabees held
their regular semi-monthly meeting to-
night. Several new members were Until
ated, and many knights from the visiting
lodges were present At the conclusion
of the work refreshments were served.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-26
Miss Daniels Entertains.

Miss Ethel Daniels eharmingly enter
tanned a number of her friends yesterday
evening at her home on East Highlands.
During the evening refreshments were
served. Among the guests present were:
Miss Addieway Vann, Miss Alef Vann,
Miss Aubrey Lawson, Miss Jessie Corn,
Miss Raymer McClorn, Mr.. George
Swainn, Mr.. Willard Almon and Mr.. Heidi
Almon.