davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-11-27

\ Sunday School Teacner-Tommy. the
lesson says It is more blessed to give
than TO receive Can you give me an
example in which that is true?
Tommy Tucker Yes'm. It's when
maw's away from home and stead of
writin' to paw she sends him picture
cards Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1907-11-27
Thanksnivino pnnee For charitv.

At the New-Century Club tonight So
ciety will dance and play bridge for char
iiy. The affair win be given for the bene-
tit of the West End Reading Room The
patronosses viii be Mrs. OHIO Now and,
Mrs w. C. Snruauce Jr. Mrs. l.. c.
Nandegrift. Miss Emily Bissell. Mrs
Charles C. Copeland, Mrs. f. J.. Gnpin.
Evening journal., 1907-11-27
Social and
Personal
Paae sohoolmaster.

Charles Henry Page and Miss Margaret
de Lores schoolmaster. were married
,last evening by Pastor W. L. Pettingll.
at his residence, No. 1918 West Ninth
street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

Mr. and Mrs, Clement Dezotclle ana
laughter, Miss eva, who have bea,
several days in Lowcn ana WestdeId
have returned.-T. T.. Hutchins on lts
western trip purchased nerd of a,g
sheep I'm Colorado.-Schools are havlu,
two weeks vacation. Il. B RiclifnrI
"'s moved from the Bradford place ON
in" notch road to the yillage.-Ephrair
Lumbr IS moving back on his farm,
Homer Touchette, who has been ON #
TWO years is moving to the village whore
A" will enter the employ OF the plalr
Veneer Co.--LeOn Duso ls moving ia
bradford St Fracss tenemort
'acated by John Shoyar who has moved
INTO one OF the Nelson G. Hall 90
houscs-A surprise was given Mr.. and
Mrs, Homer Marcy nj their homo Tues
"ay evening, November y, on tho oc-
'1sion of their twentieth wedding an
nlversary. Light refreshments were sor-
we'd and very pleasant time was cniov-
rd by all, Among those present from ONT
of town were Mr., and Mrs. Il. u. Morcr
OF Rlchford and Mrs, G. ". COY Of
Allston, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
EAST FAIRFIELD.

The hftn annual convocation G.: the
order Of the Eastern Star of the eighth
district was held with Harmony Chap
ter No. CO. here. Friday, with a good
utondauce, all the chapters in the dis
trict being represented and the follow
ing grand officers being present: Mrs.
Jessie l.. Blswood. grand matron; Mrs.
Ruby e. Hnwloy. grand lecturer; Mrs.
Lillian 9. Chase, past grand matrOn ;
Mrs. Carrie T.. Stur'evant. past grand
Esther; Mrs. Mary G.. Mctcalf district
deputy grand matron; Ernest Sturtc-
want district deputy grand patron. The
funeral Of Miss Hazel Moran. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Moran. who
was fatally burned Sunday, was held
at tho Catholic Church in BakcrsNold
Tuesday forenoon. the Roy. Father Sui
Ivan officiating. Harry Morcy, who ia
critically III at the homo OF his father.
w. II. Morcy. Is reported a very LITTLE
hetter.-Mrs. H. r. French Is ill-ATiss
Carrie Marchcr OF Fletcher is the guest
Of her sister Mrs. William Nathan
Mrs. Ada Pattcn Of Alburgh visited DR..
A. ID. Patten oyer Sunday.-John Leach
Is at nome after years work with Con-
tractor Narnum In different parts of the
Statc.-Mr. and Mrs. walter Klttell Wis
ted in Encsburgh over Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
RETAIL. FRTT~
BUTCHERED HER CHILDREN.
Insane Woman Killed One md Fear
fully wounded Another

Rochester, \. Y, Nov. @.-Whfo tenn
porarily insane, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas.
wife Of Jacob Thomas. n farmer residing
near Palmyra. siashe1 her two children
IN the throat with knife this morning
killing a four months old baby and
woundng her hve-year-od daughter
Martha, to such an extent that her life
is despaired OF.
Her deed was not discovered until
noon, when her husband and the hired
men came in for their MONDAY meal
They discovered the children lying on
the floor In pool OF blood Mrs. Thorn
as seemed to realize that she had killed
the child but seemed IN no way to have
a sense of the enormity of the crime.
Yesterday the men butchered a number
or hogs and II Is thought that it might
have been the sight Of the blood and the
cutting OF the animals threats that in
cited the woman to thus attack her
children,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21

transactions closing &c net lower; Dec.
closed 61.c: May closed 6ikc.
OATS-Recoipts 1880; spot steady
COFFEE-The market for coffee fu-
lures opened steady at unchanged prices
and during the carly session sold up to
q net gain Of 5dlO points on covering
Of shorts and local support not with
standing rather disappointing advicss
from the French market Later prices
cascd off under q renewal of liquidation
and the market closed steady net five
points lower 20 i've points higher; sales
were reported OF 1920 bags including:
Dec. $3.50 March N.G50b.70 May S575fl
$50; July $3.50; Sept. %.@a6.oo and oct.
SG0oaG.o5.
Spot coffee quiet No : Rio 6: 80. 4
Santos "a; mild coffee steady; Cordova
a%U13i.c
SUGAR--Raw quiet; fair refining $50;
centrifugal &c; trst $50; molasses sugar
2sj. Refined quiet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
RICHFORD.

Tie Calumet club expects to he located
I'm It's now rooms on the second floor ~
ihe BoriCht bolck by ian. !. It's quarters
il"n VIII he as commcd,ous and pleasant
Us those Of any club I'm Vermont.-Mr
and Mrs Anon Gates will go to New
Mexico about December FOR the winter
To benefit tho health of Mr.. Gates Ho
Is six feet and II inches tall and a guard
at the local Chinese detention house IT.,
has applied to tho government for n
transfer of his work to New Mexico
The Pukwanna club will meet this even
ng with Mrs y f. Hamllton.-Ar
nouncomonts have been received of the
marriac" at Spokane Wash of Miss
Claudia Mac Borup to Archie r Nc
Farland. The bride and her aunt Mrs
Lotan Hancock of Spokane. were former
residents Of Richford.-N p Leach.
father of the Rev. T. Barnby Leach. has
opened real estate office in Pasadena.
Cal. Mr.. Leach went to California recent
" on account Of his health. The condi
ton Of the little daughter Of Ors1n w
Thayer, who is i'll with pneumonia. is
somewhat improved. Mrs. Willis Gray OF
Fletcher is visiting her mother. Mrs
St. Pierre.-Visitors here Saturday were
u. T. Stannard Of Barton. +. y. DAYTON
~ New Haven. Conn. Milo Wilson Of
st. Adams, c. l.. Prescott Of Lawrence
Mass, and c. Z. Noycc OF Tranlsl!n.-
Christopher W Hardacrc Of Wlnoosk,
was In town over Sunday.
J. r. Gardiner Of Newuort was in town
over Sunday.-L. u. Tracy and r. r..
Shufelt OF Durham. Que. were here
Monday.-R. X. Adams has returned
has returned from a visit in st Adams
Miss Lille Potter is confined to her
home by illncss.--C. f, Moves Of Franklin
was IN town over Saturday and Sunday.
5. Ralph Carpenter was taken SUNDAY
night t. the Washington Home at
Boston Mr.. Carpenter has hecn serious
IN i'll with acute Brighrs disease for 10
daYs-Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hitch
'''K passed Sunday - Burlington with
lor mother
Nh and Mrs. a. Il. Rowley and daueh
are in Boston to pass THANKSGIVING
"'th his hrother.-Carl. youngest son Of
AIT. and Mrs. l., y. Rowley. Is seriously
'..-falph Pierce will move his rcs,aur-
IT to the Boright block on River street
lSltors here yesterday were C. c.
I'unt of Derby Line. w. c. Mand,go OF
NhoWlton. +. @, |. r. Edwards Of Farm
'm +. Q, T.. G. Lewis of Albany. \
1r :. 5. Reynolds Of burlington. Mr.
ana Mrs. Frank G, Evans of Waterbury,
W. w. Peck Of Morrisvine. Elmer John !
s IN. Of St Adams. Edison Hope Of New
ort, Mrs. l.. G. sheldon. Mr.. and Mrs
u. Lee sheldon. Miss Violet Chambrrlai, !
aad H. Il. sheldon of North Troy. J. ! !
} arton and ". j. Daigle of Burlingt m |
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
BAKERSFIELD.

Mrs. Barlow and son. Edgar OF g.
Adams visited in town last week.-Mr.
George Gray and children of Sheffield
are visiting Mrs Frank Leach.-Nrss
Florence Dezotcll went SATURDAY f.
Charley, Mass for an extended visi,
with relatives. The funeral OF NJ
Hazel Moran Of East Fairfield. who died
Sunday evening was held Tuesl, 4.
morning at St Georges Church, =
Dezotoll returned Monday from a visi,
with relatives in Wells Rlver-Niss
Madse McElroy passed Sunday at he,
brothers. in Willston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
HIGHGATE SPRINGS.

Mrs, Sydney Inglis is on her way home
from British Columbia, being now in
Naine.-Chares A. Peters has returned
nome after few weeks stay in ST.
Adams as juryman.-Thc funeral Of Mrs
PhiNp sholtus was held at the home Of
her daughter Mrs. q. \. Sargent. Mon
DAY Mrs. Si.eltus is survived by three
sons and two daughters. The funeral
service was conducted by the Rev. T..
fanslow OF swanton ana the interment
was at Hlghgate Center.-Thc Misses Lou
winters and Carrie Moore have returned
mono after weeks stay In CRANKY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, Nov. o.
! FLOUR-Flour IL quiet ana nominal
Spring patents mill shipment
&.7ja610; winter patents. s5d535; win
to- straishts, A75d5; winter clears. -
tod i.6j Kansas patents, s5.3tT575; spring
clears, s4.-5G5 Is.
CORNMEAL AND OATMEA1--rhe
market to-day is quiet Rag cornmeal,
G.35p13s; granuls ted, s4cnd435; bottled,
"a. 2Cd4io; rolled oatmeal s,1od7.25: cut
and ground. 81 s0Nsle; rye nour. $3.50
$50; graham, ~ 2Qa56
CORN-Corn is quiet but steady: Spo.
steamer yellow, 70isc No yellow, tic;
| No. yellow. 1Oc; for shipment, No. .
yellow, 7o1fGr71c. No. 3 yellow. 7o@7oi1c.
| OATS-The oat market In quiet but
steady: Spot 80. / clipped white. Gle:
| No clipped white, 57757iac 80. 3 clip
/ ped white. 56iac; rejected white, 55655'tc
for shipment, 80 to 80 Tbs, 55tad5Gc; IS
TO SO lbs, 57757iac; &c to az lbs, jSi515Nc;
fancy, "a to g lbs, 53i rd6oc.
| HAY-IIay is quiet; straw is quiet and
easy; mil'ecl ia dull and lower: Hay.
choice, So; No I, SO; lower grades, $3.50
III eastern choice. go: rye straw, 80
10; oat straw. Slodl; for shipment, sack
spring bran. s2550i o. winter bran sosG
$3.50; middlmEs, .25.5ta2'; mixed f.od
S7H3'; rcd dog $50 5oQ3l: cottouao..
meal t9S.15de9: lnseed meal SSo5012l
POFE-Only minor changes were nn.-
"A IN pork provisions YESTERDAY 'h@
market hcine stcady;raw leaf Lara PIG
pure lard. ll',o; pail l17s112isc; rcr-
dored leaf lard l2'sc. paile l3i,0l3a.-.
country dressed hogs. 7d-iac
Def Fresh beef is easy at tho ro-
IL,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Quotations for Cattle. sheep and Hogs
nj New York.

NOW YORK, Nov. 90
BEENES--Receipts o975. market
steady. Steers s4.0buG %: oxen * 5o0
500 bulls 50. nrdi go; cows sl8q4Oo: fat
heifers Aoca+75; export. to-day $500
quarters OF beef; tomorrow 91W quar-
tiers OF beef
CALVES Receipts ,-Tq. rarkct
steady. Veals bo0as50. choice $50.
culs Hnpd45o gras.crs and fed calve.
81 e'64nl
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts L. c3s
market steady. Sheep so50dAp: few
$40 lambs s55od1oo; choice s7loa71elt.
culls A6od6.50
HOGS Receipts 1873; market weak at
s5.50G5S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
SWANTON CENTER

Large herds Of deer are often seen in
this vicinity though five were killed
during the open season within a radius
Of a mile or so. Fifteen were recently
seen feeding in a hcld only two having
horns.--Sohool closed In district No IL
and three Fridny.-Mr and Mrs n G.
Royce Of sheldon Springs. visited at 4
= Royrc's SUNDAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
FLETCHER.

subscription papers have been cir
culated to raise money to build
dwelling for wallace ellison to take
the place of the old house which Is
about to collapse.-Eli Burnham OF
Joffcrsonville has been visiting in
toWn.-Frank Leach has moved 20
NinghamVille.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
COTTON MARKET.

New York, Nov 9O-Cotton futures
opened firm. Dec. slo55; Jan. EO17; Feb
ofd slo95; March sloo5, April 5000 bid;
May 5000; June :lo29 bid July 5000
Aug Old S0.22, Cotton futures closed
steady Closing bids; Nov. $lO37; Dec
WOE Jan. SOFA; Feb. sl0l9 March
1lo22; April slo25; May slo2s; June so. 2s;
July slo2S; Aug. 5000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21

motive power of the Central Vermont
railway, which occurred at her homo
in Coburg, ont, at midnight Mrs
Kennedy had been quite i'll since her
husband came to this city some three
weeks ago, but anything serious was
entirely unexpected. Mr.. Kennedy left
for Coburg on the early morning train
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
BEAVER.

Pcrlcy Hewey who wont West last
spring, returned I'riday-Tho Friday
evening prayer meeting will he held ot
the home of Hobart Lcach.-G. W. craft
has finished gathering cream and tho
j. G. Tmnbull company will gather with
ihnIr Ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
IN HUB MARKETS
Quotations on Leading Products
In Demand

easy. The market has been overload
ed lately with part skins, and price,
ON all grades have been affected. Yorl
state, l1u ice; Vermont. 1412M15hc.
! Eggs are firm for all fresh gathered
stock, rs receipts are light. Refrlg
orators are bring offered very freely
/ but the demand Is only fair. Choic,
hcnnery and nearby. 43M44c; eastern
extras 39N4o'; western. 25m29c; choic,
cold storage, 2Ou22c.
The local fruit and vegetable lnarke
is still dull, though some dealers thins
, they can see a slight Improvement
There has been no increase in the de
mand for apples. and as they have beer
coming along quite freely. receivers
have been obliged to take very low
prices in order that tho supply might he
Kept down. Some very good fruit has
sold at S1.1E02 u barrel that under or
binary conditions would have brought
5OrUSl barrel more Large ship.
ments have been made to other domestic
markets and to foreign centers. but tn,
supply is still heavy and prices arc
easy.
The edge has been knocked off the
market for cranberrics. Buyers from
the west. on account OF the pinch III
money, have ceased buying, and grow
erS mad no other recourse but 10 ship
their fruit to this city. The demand has
not increased rs fast as the receipts.
and in consequence. prces have
dropped. Grapes are in fairly good de-
mand and higher and hrm in the lack
Of large supplies.
Receipts Of potatoes arr large, but
they DO not include a grcat many good
ones The quotations below arc for
choice stock. and most sales are at be.
low those figures. Sweet potatoes are
Cher and firm under light arrivals
and good demand. String beans are
some what easier tnan they have been.
but there is steady market for ca ~
haGcs, celery and lettuce and fancy Gu
cumbcrs arc firm. Onions do not
change much, but squashes have grown
pretty firm during the past frv days
Turnips are steady.
Aprlcs-AlexHrderS. 50 5O73 barrel:
GravenstclnS. s3D4: Kings. S3d4:
SHOWS $2.5oM3..0: nodhcads. $25O03:
harveys, S2.7503.25; 80. / Baldwn>.
$2.5O13; mixed H7ldvins, Sl.75G2. -;
no. Baldvlns. $1.5Gd1.75, No. green
ings, S203; No. . greetings. ST 500 10;
pippins. S2022 %: pound sweets, $50
M3; common sweets. 81. 21Ii1 30.
Cranherries-Cape Cod, SGd0 barre
and S2N3.50
Grapcs-Almerias 500 l3 barrel: Cali
fornia four ha sket crates Muscats. 81
a3; red emperors, S175do %; Malagas,
$1,50G2; York state pony baskets.
NiaGaras, 2Od22c: Saiems, 1Gc; cataw-
bas, l6mlSc Concords, l60lSc.
Potstoes--Aroost ook Green noun
tains ana cobblers. roe bushel: sweet
potatoes. Norfolk and eastern shore.
81 .5Nd275 barrel
Beans-Strinc beans. southern green.
Sl.5Uu2.25 basket; southern wax, S2Gt
! - basket.
Pears-SeckelS. $303 bushel beurre
Dose ''7'' "eurFt HhJon' 9'''"o' Smell
'"nN' F-''""7.
'aona yes i'rufhhead' ~ barreli
savoy "'"0SI barrel red 'Fd '5c box.
Nu'uihpeTS li"tAouse' extras ~
box, No. I, star 30; No. > S@li3.
Lettuce e'r-Ltttuce, 3FpGpc box;
'omalne' 81 dozen heads; e'carole, I5c
aNl; chlcorY, I'cdSl; WatercrSss, GOA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

Boston, Nov. .o-There were some good
gains In copper speeialtles, notably Uni
ted Fruit Butte and Osceola and the
market showed some strength. But on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21

puilt III proportion, with an appetite
like hired man, lie eats and sleeps
well but has no desire for work and
during the past summer his father
tried to get something out of him. He
got it. Carroll turned on "thc old
man rs he affectionatcly terms him,
Dne day, and walloped him until he
howled like dog at a new moon,
Then he got a club ana went out "a
the barn and pounded tho horses for
while. Having a taste of the stcnu-
' Gus life, he persisted in 1T so frequent
~ that his father passed most of his
time up a tall tree to keep out of
reach of his aspiring son. The limit
of endurance was reached last week
when the father had the son arrested
and he will now devote his surplus
energy to hard work for the state.
The marriage engagement IS an
nounced of Miss Mary \. Williams.
formerly assistant city clerk. to Harry
G. Belknap of Claremont. y. II. The
wedding will take place at the brides
home Saturday. November So Mr..
Belknap is well known In this city.
where he formerly resided.
Another engagement announcement
Is that of Miss Flora r. Rathburn Of
Milan, OHIO, and +. Bertrand Royce
of this city.
In Franklin county court Tuesday
several divorce cases were heard. H.
the case of Selma Wctherby vs. Maui
rice Wetherby of Enosburuh bill
was granted on the ground Of intoler-
nblc severity ana the custody of the
minor children and $500 alimony
awarded the petitioner In tho case
'f Hattie A. Smith vs. Edison L. smith
If Berkshire, a bill was granted on
he ground OF dosertion. which occur
red six years ago. In the case of
laura Anderson vs.. George A. Andcr-
son. bill was granted for wilfuI de-
scrtlou ana the custody of the minor
hildron was awarded the petitioner.
The case Of Lucy r Hamilton VS..
'lare G. Hamilton Of Richford was
heard but no decision rendered. In
he case Of state vs.. owen Murrhv
charging intoXication. the respondent
pleaded guilty and was assessed S15
On mis- agreement to take the pledge
he fine was suspended
Judge ana Mrs. C'haunccv Tomplo|
cave to-day for the South. where
they will pass the wintcr They will
stop at Jamestown 10 visit tho txnosi-
ion. pass month at Jacksonville and
tho remainder of tho season at Harmon
Springs, Florida
There was a pretty wedding at the
Lang house on Congress street last even
Ing at eight O'Clock whom Miss Margaret
Elizabeth Lang was married 20 Dr Ar !
thur O. Morton The simple and hoauti- /
ful ceremony was performed by the Rev /
w. Parkyr Jackson. pastor of the Firs, /
Con gregational Church. aud to,k r,'q,, /
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21

the exceedingly dull trading Of the ae-
ternoon there was a recession.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-21

NO matter how bad a cut or sore
you have. II It IS cnrable IInps Golden
OIL will do the buslre.s. 1871 eod&w
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-06
HELP WANTED.

W4ETT;T 1NI Il,,IeiceI Y ie,5cS> eIos pher, $50; must write a good hand and furnish first class references; also want young man stenographer. S55. Birming- ham Typewriting Co.,, 320 Brown-Marx Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-06
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ROOMS FOR RENT.
 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms one block from Five Points, 1902 11th avenue, south. 4-6-2t FOR RENT-Rooms, large and light, sec ond floor. near Idlewild and North Bir- mingham car; 12th avenue, 25th street, north, Bell phone 3422
 FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnished rooms, light housekeeping rooms. 2512 4th avenue. Peoples phone 1882. 4-6-3t FOR RENT-Nicely furnished upstairs front room, on South Highlands, gentle men preferred; references required. 1019 South 17th St. Bell phone 2720 4-5-3t FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, 2O3O eth avenue. 2-20-eod-tf FOR RENT--Elegantly furnished rooms for gentlemen only. 2111 Avenue A.
 3-30-25t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-06

erty last described; the consideration in- volved in the transaction being $1100.
 Ensley Land company to Josiah Crosby, lot I, in block 27 E." as shown on the map of the survey of the Ensley Land companys first addition to Ensley, being at lot 50 by 175 feet; the consideration involved in the transaction being $1150.
 William K. Brown and wife to Mrs. Sophia Betsch, the north IS feet of lot 16, as shown on the map of the survey of Behrens addition to Birmingham, the said property fronting 4S feet on Central avenue and extending back 12S1a feet to an alley in the rear; the consideration in- volved in the transaction being $2500.
 Bessemer Coal, Iron and Land company to Mortimer Vines, lot g, in block 241, Bessener, the said property fronting 20 feet on Twentieth street and extending back 100 feet; the consideration involved in the transaction being $500
 Fannie E. Dusenberry and B. T. Dusen- berry to John W. Smith and J. c. Smith, part of lot B. in block 15, as shown on the map of the survey of J. NJ. Wares addition to Birmingham, the said property fronting 115 feet on the north line of Mamie avenue between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets and extending back 119 feet to an alley in the rear the consider ation involved in the transaction being $12O0.
 Nellie M Minor and J. A. L. Minor to Thomas c. Cairnes, lot 1, in block B, of the Highland Park company's survey in the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section Il, township IS, range 5 west; the consideration involved in the transaction being $1C00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-06
FRATERNAL MYSTIC CIRCLE.
Officers Elected at Woodlawn to Fill
 Unexpired Terms.

A meeting of the F'raternal Mystic Cir cle was held by Naomi Ruling No. 952 at Darby's hall, Woodlawn, on Wednes- day evening last with Brother J. F. Good speed in the chair. Candidates were ad- mitted and the first degree conferred In amplified form. The following officers were elected to fill the unexpired term and installed by Supreme Representative R. George Shackell of Richmond, Va. Worthy ruler J. F. Goodspeed; vice worthy ruler, Albert E. Hay; past worthy ruler Eugene H. Darby; worthy chaplain Frank Beard; worthy recorder and col lector, w. c. Puryear; worthy treasurer, Mrs. Mattie Hay; worthy marshal, Louis B. Hanks; worthy warden Emmett A. Smith; worthy guard, Edward Mann; worthy trustees, E. H. Darby, M. C. Banks. J. J. Hunter; worthy medical ex- aminer, James A. Collins, M. D.
 The grand ruling meeting of Georgia and Alabama jurisdiction, to be held or April 19 at the Riser building, Atlanta the notification from the grand recorder requesting the name of the delegate brought up considerable discussion, ant there was lively contest for the honor O. grand representative, and finally Brother w. c. Puryear of Woodlawn was elected to represent Naomi Ruling at the con vention to be held in Atlanta next week and Brother J. P. Couch was elected al alternate.
 By desire of the membership the secont degre will be exemplified at an early date as the degree team is getting proficient il the first degree work.
 On account of the grand ruling meeting on Wednesday next in Atlanta, the reg ular meeting night of Naomi Ruling, there will be no meeting of the F. M. c. il Woodlawn on next Wednesday, but there will be short special meeting on Mon day night next at D. m., for the pur pose of receiving applications and voting upon same, and particularly for the pur pose of instructing the representative tC the grand ruling.