davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-14
REVIVALIST WHO
SHOWED THE QUEER
Rev. Washington Hafer IS aged
With Raising Twos to Ters
As Side Line
'l:y Associated Press

l!uNTlNGTON. " VA. Ech Ia
icy, Washington Hafcr, rr Ila';lcy. Il
naplis, minis,cr. has been arrcs,a,!
Charged with passin" TWO dollar 5iil9
that had beer raised TO tens
lie was engaged in conuuc,in. a re-
viva! meeting at Bis ugiy Creek Vie.
The arrest was made. His arrest
caused 4 sensation
For months past counterfeit, ana
raised bills have been circulated freely
in This vicinity
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-14
MAY OUT ADD!cks
Rumored That Eight Lnicn Republic.
ans viii Vote For Cucont.
lHy Associated Press

'l:y Associated Prcss)
PHILADELPHIA. P.A Feb. 80 a
s re- ~ I" Tie Evening Telegraph FROG,
Dover Delaware. SAYS
The senatorial Situation took 4
change Today when it was annaunce!
On GOOD authority hat r:si,t 81 90
Union Republican assomh!ymcn will
leave J. Edward Addicks during hi,
wees anG cast rncir Votes tor I. Cole.
lh"E Dupont Of Wilmington. !hc nil.
h:nairc president Of he pnpont Pow
dcl Company
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-14
VIRGINIA GRAND
LODGE OF MASONS
The 127th Annual Session Meets il
Richmond Today. and Will Be
in Session Three Days.
Especial 10 tie Daily Press.

Especial 10 tie Daily press)
RICHMOND VA. Feb. - The
state grand lodge Of Nasons mca.S
'1rrc tomorrow and vii! be in session
three oass.
II is understood that Grand Master
Thomas y. sI1tvis. OF I.ynrhl,rg viii
succeed himself rn'rss he rr1irns va
nntarily
THIS is 10 127;h meeting 81 nc
lodge
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-14
FOR FAIR AND EQUAL JUSTICE

&c Against Lynch'0o.

s.,l,
,a.,: " IL 49, = !
,,;.
- .
~
49, '''''
$50 -
-
-
IL. ~ - ''''''.'' - 80,
~, v.,
rn,,,,
,,
49, ,o,;
-, - :
"a. ,,r;,o, .,,,;a,,.
Uit,, ,
r,h,;c,n ~, !; N-...
.rh, n.
,nx;,,s \, ,a,
prnsi1a,, o,
,hn iva
p,,ioa p.a.;
yorE a. ~, ,o,;,
4, eo,,. IL
th,n = AZ, ,,a,.;o,, .;.i,
dent "a thiS ci,v <, rbo .,i,,, ~,
ia, il ,ar.a,. ~, ,h
unn,nc,. l., nni,,,.,,, a,;o ,
c,o,hos IA, ,a ~;
di;jon r, ~ n,n,,oa o,,, ~,
miu.;,,,r ,d, ~,
m,nv no,icamsn ~, ,at,a,;,
~,
'''''c''' - 'Sen ~ ne cino
a' exactly lour O'Clock and was escort
"a to III" large reception room on the
scanp1 Gonr wbnra ~ t,,,. ~.
!,
- - N"'A''S ''' t''l'er'c''h laaSs.
Reception Lasted Two Hours.
The reception laste;! two hours
d,lrjn. which ,imn na,r,v pno ,,o,...ons
.rao,o, ~ pro.;a.
~ the clos" OF the reception the
President accompanied hy the same
,scort ernyn Ia IN honon 4, ~
NJ. ra,,o,a p",: ~
7''' ''''''''s''. !" A'aa'soh
Avenue
After brief rest. The President
dressed Tor dinner and was driven to
The Waldorf, where he arrived at 7:3O
and became the rues, al. no Ronuh.
licon ,,,,h ., ~. ,;.
''''''e'
Heun'ted country.
In his speech the President touched
upon the race problem. He said in
nart.
.r, r,
> - wv "ar ia when LIN
-. Nv tea "s o1ic lo'''est hsnre Ieft
,a,,,, 49,. Nm ''''e' country: D''t q
a,n;,l ".'.i .aS ,lie PROUD !iSht 70
,ha as 80 ~" S'or! won a'ike by
v u,na 49, ~, NJ .'ie pl"c ana Dy nose
,sn H. ~" C. - $50 ~ nose VINO lol.
80. 80 '.'t M, ,''', - '',se WHO iolloWea
III 49,, wv euual pray
!":'' s.'iec'i'S 81 col-
:, a: :. ,': ~ ~ 'hc hsni as
,,o,,tri' /, - So ne l!si,'.
,..;t,,i1., .'e"i - az .ilat tne
~ IL :. -, s''"se = i'ccaoh' ana
r,rn - ,r',,. 80" sa m 20 lhe "ei-
- '""''N ~ we are now one
~, ,,,,,,.t n,o III; ~ ~ i"''lnsS "hicn
.rna, nm,li,io. !, ,,. 49,. pco''e VII
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-14
Battle House DESTROYED

~" Ba1'le House was destroyed and
ne less is place; at $500 900: insu,.
anc". rnc-hali. The loss en- lhc Com.
rAer'ial heel which aliens -, Bat
U" ''"nsc on Royal street is >2n,
600 ana thai on tic Graham PRINTING"
Company Sso'""o. There were sever.
al smaller losses.
Many, offices on s., Francis street,
opposite he Ratll" House, were food
g. \ ne origin Of the fire | IS nor been
asrCr,ancd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-14
a 100000 LOSS
I'm MOBILES FIRE
Battle House and Commercial Hctel
Destroyed in Blaze-No
Lives Lost
N lHN .\SSncia1.I prrss ]

MOBILE ALA. FEB LITTLE fire
which destroyed the lta,tl, House. Mc.
nile's historic hotel; Tic Commercial
ho'r: and several adjoining buildings
was gotten under control 1t daylight
Z day The total loss is about $4,000
81 -, ! Z ere wa ss4ofs Life ssbut Ere
oi!leI Price and Fireman Mcmahon
We're injured Ey falling bricks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-14
DIED AT THE GATE
OF A. CEMETERY
Lvnchburg Business Man Expired
White Waiting For Arrival Of
Friends Funeral ccrtege.
Especial to the Daily Press )

CFlMOND. VA, Feb. &c. r
Burrows. a i.ynchburc business man.
died Of heart disease az the cate Of
~" PRESBYTERIAN cemetery TODAY.
TIC vas awaiting the arrival Of 4
ilicnd's funeral ccr1c@c
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-14
DR.. r. w. SANDERS DEAD.
4 Leading Physician and Member Of
General Assembly in 1893.
(Specinl to the Daily Press.

I SS.1
WfTHENll-f-E. VA. Feb. l%.-Dr
Rioharfe W Sanders died to-day al his
home in Wy1hc county. FIc was 4
lcadin" physician and member Of tho
llCnsc O! delegates in l$o3.al.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-14
We're Prepared for Tro,.bi,.

The parties 10 Tie case ha. gone 10
re courtroom prepared for rn.:h'n
According to wiat.asses ~ II. t:a.-
"dy. Mrs. Freeman attracted Load
hntZ's attention by calling Ills NAM.
AND ,.'cn fired ut him
MS lcpiy was promp, AMI deals. &c
:ircA five times and nv":I $40, ;cok
ct:rri Mrs. Freeman va, Shot four
tines in the breast ana nor .ln;l-n,c:.
Mi'n lad fred once. vas shot il ~,
nGn'i ana instantly l,i'lrt
Detective Shot IL the Back.
Detective Cahoon. MO vas atl,i,r,t-
ing 10 uisarm l-oalholtz was shot in
the hacii. evidently by one 81 Tho va
mon
'-e"''hoiz was arrested .nI is il
i;rI. Joseph Brown. brother .! ihc
IN! who was Killed. arrived .n HE
seen" Immediately after the shooting
and was locked UP fer a ,ilir ~ order
cl Justice Farris 10 proven; fu:tnci,
trouble. lnl was soon after -l.aSG.l
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-14
Essen Coal Strike Ended.

"! :tSS'It'!Ftt'U 1FtSS.J
ESSEN. PRUSSIA Feb. @--Thc
rcai strike is entirely ended Fnif
shifts went into the mines today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-14
GUN PLAY AT SHORT RANGE
Deadly Work Of Man Accused Of
Running a Young Woman-Part'es
Went to Trial Prepared tor>Any Con
Observation-Disclosures Started Row by
Shooting Gins ectraycr

JACKSCNNlLI.l2 FLA. ccb. H.
Mrs. Ioscl:h H. Freeman is mor,ally
wounded her daughter. Miss MAY
brown, is dead ana Ci,y Detective ".
b. Cahonn is seriously @:'nl.!&c as Il
result Of u shooting aflra,- IN ,i,a court,
room Of J. /. Farris. j;.:ir n the
PEACE, today
Mrs. Freeman had Brought action
against Owen l.ua,iholtZ. char.ln. ,.lm
With running. her dauahles
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-09
Morningside Cemetery,

Nearly 100 acres in extent. Conduct
ed on the Lawn System" thus OBJ
waiting unsightly mounds and giving
a park-like appearance. Beautifully
situated on high ground and complete
ly surrounded by a handsome forest
growth, insurlng the necessary re-
tirement. Artistically plotted by a
skilful landscape architect Perpet-
ual care insured after family and
friends have passed away. Handsome
mausoleum and chapel with marble
catacombs for the use of lot owners.
Price of Lots $40 and Upwards,
according to size and location. For
the accommodation of those not de-
string perpetual care section has
been set apart and will be sold at
specially low rates.
Maps and plans of Morningside may
be seen at the Office of DR.. c. S. Clark,
treasurer, or at the store of w. r.
Geddis, agent of the association. from
whom detailed information may be
obtained.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-09
Funeral of Clarence r. r. JENNIE.

The funeral of Clarence +. r. JENNIE
was held in the First Baptist church Sat
urday afternoon and was very largely
attended, the pews on the first floor be-
ing filled. while many occupied seats in
the balcony Prayer was offered at the
house on Oak street at 11.30 by Rev.
George h. Lawson, after which the body
was taken to the church where, during
the hours before the funeral. 1t was seen
by several hundred people. The casket
and pulpit platform were covered with n
profusion of beautiful flowers, including
membranes from relatives and friends
and set pieces from the various organiza-
tions of which Mr. Jenne was n member.
The funeral service began at o'clock.
Rev. Mr.. Lawson officiating. In attend
ance were the members OF Beauseant
Commandery. knights Templar. in re-
gala, the members OF Columbian lodge,
A. F. and A. NJ, and n delegation from
the Vermont Wheel club. Rev. Mr.. Law
son spoke of Mr.. Jenne's home life and
his church connections and said: He
was a faithful member and enthusiastic
supporter of the Brotherhood that
gathers here today to pay tribute to him
and express the regard in which he was
held. While there was much in the fra
ternal bonds and much in all the dignified
ceremonial and suggestive work of your
orders that appeal to him, yet the prin-
ciples you set forth in ceremonial and
symbol were to him profound convictions.
1t has been yours to conserve and express
one single truth-the reality of the life
immortal. that truth having its browning
statement in the words OF the NaZarene
i am the resurrection and the life In
the measure in which we are one with
Him who spoke those words, in the meas
ure i'm which there is response in us TO
the Eternal Christ. we may possess this
larger hope and are sure of its realiza-
ton"
The Knights Templar participated in
the service and a quartet from the church
choir, consisting of Miss Alice Butter
field. Miss Louise Coates, Arthur l.. May
nard and Christie b. Crowell, sang three
selections. Nearer, My God to Thee, "
Saved by Grace" and a knights Temp
lar hymn to the tune of Greenville.
The ushers were Charles r. Crosby.
George l.. Durham, Clarke c. Fits and
James +. Hooker. The burial was in the
family lot in Prospect Hill cemetery, the
bearers being Ernest w. Gibson, Fred II.
Holden, James F. Hooker, Charles o.
Robbins, Ferris r. Vaughan and William
B.. Vinton, members of Beauseant Com
mandery.
Among those present were Mrs Sheldon
Whipple of Amherst, Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
burn Ripley of Montague. Henry Sherwood
Of Westfield, Z. F. Brooks of Gardner,
Mrs. Josephine Gould and Edwin Fisk OF
Greenfield.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-09
1000 WITNESSED CEREMONIAL.
Addition to Roman Catholic Cemetery
and Monument to Rev. Father Cunning
ham conseerated.

Addition to Roman Catholic Cemetery
and Monument to Rev. Father Cunning
ham Conseerated.
An impressive ceremonial was held in
the new addition to the Roman Catholic
cemetery Sunday afternoon. when the
conservation of the new cemetery and the
monument to the memory of Rev. Father
Patrick Cunningham took place. Not far
from 2OO0 people Witnessed or participated
in the service. The monument stands on
n circular mound just south of the old
part of the cemetery, and the body Of
Rev. Father Cunningham is buried in
the centre of the mound. directly beneath
the monument, 1t being the first body to
be buried in the new addition The de-
sign of the monument is that of a Celtic
cross the shaft standing Ia feet high
1t is cut out of granite, the work being
done by Houlihan Brothers of Rutland
under the direction of Rev. Father Gaff-
ney of that city, who was personal and
intimate friend of Rev. Father Cunning
ham. The entire front of the cross is
chiseled in a handsome design, and the
lower part is plain, save for the raised
lettering. On either side is a granite urn
for flowers
Those who participated in the ceremony
assembled at st. Michaels Roman
Catholic church at 4.30 and marched to
lne cemetery, arriving lntIt dDOul
o'clock. The procession entered the GEM
etery at the southeast entrance and fol-
lowed the road north, west and south to
the monument which they encircled in
n dense mass. Four priests were i'm the
lead, Rev. Father Gaffney of Rutland,
Rev. Father Carmody of Brattleboro.
Rev. Father Reynolds of Bellows Falls
and Rev. Father Hickey of Springfield.
followed by the parochial school children,
the church choir, the Sodality of the
Blessed Virgin, St Cecilia's Altar society.
st. Michaers Court, Catholic Order of
Foresters. and Leo Council, knights OF
Columbus.
Rev. Father Carmody announced the
program and explained the significance
OF the service telling in substance what
the injunction of the Holy Mother church
is toward the souls Of the dead, and paid
a tribute to the memory Of Rev Father
Cunningham. The monument was bless
ed by Rev. Father Gaffney. after which
the Catholics present led by Rev. Father
Gaffney. knelt and repeated the Rosary
for the repose of the souls Of Rev. Father
Cunningham and those buried in the GEM
etery. The next and closing number on
the program was the singing of the
"Libera" by the choir.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-09
congregational Ministers In Session.

The Windham County association of
Congrega tional ministers met at the
Brooks House Monday, June 5. Rev. G.
f. Woodman of Wilmington was chosen
moderator. Rev. r. E. Danforth, former
pastor of Newfane, dismissed two years
ago to Essex association, New York, made
application for return and was reinstated.
e. A Waldo, recently from California but
now of Westminster, was admitted to
membership. The remaining members OF
the Black River association were received
and that body is now dissolved.
The following testimonials presented by
Revs. Keneston and Miles, a committee
appointed at the last meeting, was
adopted
Seldom, perhaps, has a man lived to
see three generations of men brought to
Christ through his own influence. Rev.
Lewis Grout Cborn in Newfane Jan. 2S
1915, died in Brattleboro March 12 1900
was a missionary IN South Africa from
1S49 to 1862. In his life time Christian
natives and their children and their chill
dren's children rose up to call him bless
ed.
We recognized in Mr.. Grout a devout
Christian, a scholar and a man of affairs
He was a great reader and a prolific
writer to the last His Zulu grammar
published in $50 and revised in 93 was
among his greatest contribution to the
world of letters.
We reVerently acknowledge the good
hand of God in giving him so many years
of life and the full possession of all his
faculties, enabling him to rejoice in the
fruit of his labors.
Rev. e. c. Fisher gave a brief account
of his experience at the Andover school
which he attended as a representative of
the county. He pictured the visit as a
very pleasant and profitable opportunity.
Brethren Chaplin, DeBevoise and Hay
ward presented careful and interesting
papers upon the topics assigned to them,
respectively "a Study of the Epistle to
Philamon," Sermon Delivery and a re-
view of Rev. e. NJ. Chapman's recent
book.
Revs. Ferrin and Woodman were elected
a committee to furnish a program for
next year, beginning the first Monday Of
October. Fifteen of the ministerial
brethren were present,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-09
Post omoe Fight at Wilmington.

There is already a spirited contest IN
Wilmington over the appointment Of post
master Of that town, although the present
postmaster's commission does not expire
until December. The applicants are the
present incumbent, Orrin H. Jones, Lewis
E. Strawser, editor of the Times, ana
Orrin r. Buell., marble dealer. Petitions
are in circulation and the patrons Of the
office are promptly announcing the de-
tects of the rival candidates. The ohes
pays about $500 annually, and is one o.
the model ,post-offices of Vermont in Us
appointments. Mr.. Jones and his WE
have held the office 16 years, she beng
postmaster for eight years before ms
appointment. During the many yeals
in service they have given general satls'
faction. Mr.. Strawser went to Wilmlns'
ton about three years ago and bought tls
Deerfield Valley Times which he mas
since conducted, while Mr. Buell. Is q
native of Wilmington, the son of John n
Buell., and has been prominent in MasoI'
affairs.-tSpringield Sunday Republican
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-09
GRAND CHAPTER ORDER OF EASTERN STAR HERE
Between 800 and 400 People Present When Bingham Chapter
Conferred niatOy Degree Beautiful Addenda Of the Mystic
Tie...Dr F. G. Pettee Grand Patron.

Brattleboro has been the home this
week of the grand chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, of Vermont, and now that
the exchange of courtesies and felicita-
tions, the lodge room work, the transact
ton of business and the other matters
incident to such a gathering are passed
the 33d annual convocation is recorded in
the minds and hearts of the participants
as one of the most successful, profitable
and pleasing meetings in the history of
the fraternity in the state.
The delegates and other visitors began
to arrive early Tuesday afternoon and
they were met at the railroad station by
members of the reception committee.
Carriages were i'm waiting, and the visitors
were taken to the Headquarters at the
Brooks House, where assignments of
rooms, both at the hotel and in private
houses, were made.
A reception which was delightful
social affair was held at the Brooks House
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-09
Uncle Sam Loans His Soldiers to John

Robinson.
The John Robinson Shows are billed
for two performances on the island, Brat
ueboro, Wednesday, June 81, and the ad-
vance couriers tell of an augmentation
to their usual excellent program in the
shape Of two companies of United States
cavalry from the worlds greatest military
riding school at Fort Riley, Kansas
These daredevil riders have astounded the
world with their remarkable exhibition
OF Craftsmanship, and their addition to
the usual excellent Offering of this father
OF shows was only accomplished after
much red tape and a strong pull with the
military heads Of Uncle Sans army
Within the past few years the riding of
the soldiers of the regular army in this
country has been brought to such a per-
teetlon that the Oldest of the successful
circus riders have been apprehensive of
thelr laurels, and the coming of the show
VIII anord an opportunity to witness the
ually contests between the faVorites OF
the sawdust arena and the daring soldier
boys in blue
These hardy fighters scorn the use of
tights and riding shoes, and clad in their
regulation uniform, with heavy army
boots, they perform with daring ease and
consumate skill every remarkable feat
OF horsemanship known to modern and
ancient riding,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-09

marshal; Miss Marguerite Tucker, w.
M; Mrs. Marion c. Combs, A. NJ; Mrs.
Eugenia NJ. Pettee, secretary; Mrs. Clara
b. Miller treasurer; Mrs Lulu b. II.
Smith, conductress; Mrs. Annie l.. Perry,
associate conductress; Mrs. Ida j.. ellison,
chaplain; Mrs. Florence Il. Clark, warder:
Mrs Mary Piggott sentinel; Miss Grace
NJ. Whitaker. Adah; Mrs. Florence c.
Pettee, Ruth Mrs. Emil L. GRAHAM,
Esther; Miss Annie c. Stolte. Martha
Mrs Lille r. Ninton, Electa; Miss May
Spear. organist.
The business session of Wednesday
forenoon was held in Masonic hall. The
grand patron and grand matron gave their
annual addresses. and the grand secret
airy and grand treasurer presented their
reports. The grand patron said the last
year was the most prosperous in the
history of the order He recommended
that a special day be appointed when
each chapter should work for the pro-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-09
Nature Tells You.
AS Many a Brattleboro Reader Knows
Too WE'LL

As Many a 8rattleboro Reader Knows
Too Well.
When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells you all about 1t.
The urine is natures calendar
Infrequent or too frequent action;
Any urinary trouble tells of kidney ills
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney Ills
Brattleboro people testify to this.
John NJ. JOY farmer. retired, living on
the Brattleboro road, says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills did more than help me, they
stopped lameness in my loins, pain in the
back from which suffered intensely and
as If that combination was not sufficient
to aggravate the ordinary mortal there
was added to it trouble with the kidney
secretions. particularly observable at
night. When 1 went to George e.
Greene's drug store for Doan's Kidney
Pills no one would have made me believe
that the treatment would even bring re-
lief let alone a cure, because I had con-
suited physicians and tried different
remedies previous to my visit but it is
a fact. Send anyone to me for cor
rohora tfOn of tha ahOVa "
For sale by ,LI dealers Price so cents.
Foster-MilburP Co.. Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-09
Certificate Extending Charter.
Treasury Department.
Oaice OF the ComptroIler OF Die currency:

Once or the comptroller OF tne currency.
Washington, ID. c., May IL, 1905.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented
to the undersigned, it has been made to appear
that the Vermont National Bank Of
Brattleboro located in the village of Brattle-
boro, in the County of Windham and State of
Vermont, has complied with all the provisions
of the act of Congress to enable National Bank
ing Associations to extend their corporate
existence, and for other purposes, approved
July H. 1892, as amended by the act, approved
April IL, 1902
Now, therefore, /, Thomas p. Kane, deputy
and acting comptroller of the currency do here
by certify that the Vermont NATIONAL
Bank Of Brattleborc located in the village
of Brattleboro, in the County of Windham and
State of Vermont is authorized TO have sue
cession for the period specified in its amended
articles of association: Namely, until close of
business on May IL 1925.
f@- In testimony whereof witness my
} SEAL hand and seal of Office this 18th day of
49, May, 1905.
Il. p. KANE,
Deputy and acting comptroller of the currency.
Charter No. l43O. Extension No. 739.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-09

Bennington as grand secretary, which
office he has filled continuously and with
great acceptance since 1888. was received
with applause which amounted to an
ovation. Mr.. Stillson has been for years
prominent in the grand Masonic lodge ana
in other fraternal organizations in addi-
ton to the Eastern Star He is a veteran
newspaperman and author, and compiled
a history of Freemasonary which Is con-
sidered a standard work
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-09

After a short intermission the chairs
and stations were filed by a special corps
of officers to work the addenda of the
Mystic Tie" This work was new to a
large number of those present and was
watched with keen interest. 1t presented
all the beauty of a fanciful stage picture
and at the same time inculcated the
teachings of the order. The participants
carried through their respective parts
finely, and the musical selections, includ-
ing songs by Mrs. Lima T. Hubbard and
Mrs Carrie L. Hamilton, added much to
the effect of the eXemplification.
The work was not completed until mid
night, but before the company dispersed
remarks were made by Mr.. Moore. grand
sentinel of Massachusetts, and Mrs. Bige-
low, editor of Mizpah. The latter was
warmly enthusiastic with compliments for
Bingham chapter. The officers in the
Mystic Tie work were: Mrs. Carrie L.
Hamilton, guide; Mrs. Dora A. Bingham,