The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-16
IN
MISS KIRKPATRICK's RE-
 SPONsE TO ADDRESS or

q
 sPoNsE TO ADDRESS or
 The Birmingham Ase-Herald pub- fishes the following extract from the response to the address of welcome 70 the Daughters of the. confederacy st week. t
 The Age-Herald says:
 Miss Mary Kirkpatfsck, of Montsom- cry. who responded fer the division 70 the address of welcome, made one of the most eloquent addresses of the con-
 ":so long at the Alabama Division numbers on the roll women who reai. ly knew the Confederacy, who sunereo It's privations and endured its hara- ships, I almost feel that have no rtsnt to speak to you; and were ! tsst even attempt to respond to such greet. ings However. my very certainty that the Pelham Chapter would give us royal welcome. and a desire to express my appreciation to Birmingham pup iiely for what have long enjoyed per. behalf of the Alabama Division, Tor your very cordial welcome
 "Pelham Chapter -- Birmingham. What a wonderful X Combination Of names. Pelham, the noble. the chival- rio. the gallant Pelham who ere twen- ty-four years had lent their hardening to his frame fell ateKeiiy's Ford shout ing, On to victofy .and to gloryr And scarce more than five and twenty had been the years of this young giant Birmingham as 1t stands this morn ing tip-toe upon the mountain top, shriekins aloud with thousand blasts and whistles: On to victory and to sioryr . .,,, .. flashed and famed from cannon's mouth and made rivers run red with blood. Birminehana's is the artillery that fiashes and fames from furnace mouth and fills sarthe land with the. yellow gold Peihann's the artillery that rtds the field of foe. Birmingham's the ar tillery that rtds the field of competi- tion. Pelham. idol of the old South; BirTansns ,,s ,s. prize & or tns aeon nsw ef an old CT day there came at Kelly's Ford, when he sang his swan song, and kissed the stars while with Birminge ham 1t is bpfa the dew of the day; the lark soHg ItiIl fhrobs in Its throat; the battle fs but begun Pelham has gone befofs and his, memory is. en- shrined fTi oNff loving hearts, while Bir- rain9hana. as it flashes its smoky harf~ ners and; rings It's anvils heard round the world; prorlaims to all that PAlham died fer thei fafrest land God ever smiled upon. za<<t=tr
 ".'so, although Pelham is dead. his dauunless spirit still lives in the breasts of ten thousand sons of ,Birm- ingharn,. who. seeing. the changed eon- dition of thing in Alabama, realisea that cotton must be dethEoned and Vui- can reign in his stead. They dug and they delved until NAtprc'e arcanusa yielded up her bnundless etores into their outstretched ha nds. Like Mosse of old. Birrnir ghApn Led the South out of a wilderness of despair. and ,again like Moses. had its trouble about get ting good water. which, when nnaliy found. proved so good that now the people want nothing else to drink--'n
 s.Asain, Daughters of the cohfed. eraey, we thank you for your words or welcome, and we know they are sin- cere for all smoke cannot obscure the SieaYn of golden hearts, nor your iron srnlor hide your loyal souls We would emphasfze with all the force or our being: that the best part of Birming- ham is not ,undeHsrpund; 'tt', < ~. srcaMDr OF ss
 @UNIoN DEPOT, FOR A DAY."
 TnASnerformanee of union Depot for Davn as presented at The Grand on Thursday evening was repeated iast evening at The Casino at Electric Park and in the rendition of the two- act drama. the actors from the ranks of local talent again did themselves proud.' The reputation established on theg btevious evening was sustained. {. It would be osly a repetition to tell of the sxsellence of each part, but among the best hits of the evening which miRht sreceive special mention could be mentioned Mrs. T. H Mizell in her part as Mrs, Henpeck, and Mir. Lawrence H. Lee as her husband. Mr. Henpeck. They we're niodels for the bossy woman and thesubjugated man to. follow. t- h constreet. of Boston, was a fine repre- seHtafion of the would be strong -nnind- ed feminine woman who effects man. nish manners. while she eschews man and scorns the tender passions.
 Muck of the success of The Day at the station" depended on the part of ths bo6tblack and in it Mr. Blount Da- viasofi piled his trade to perfection. It wass a good character sketch and much aptSr seiated by the audience on both eveliifks.
 These two performances were given under the auspices of the Young Wo- nas,ss Society of the Court Street Metioaast Church. of which Mrs. Phares CoIsnnAnt is president. Under the man aes4faeast of Mrs. Coleman. the Society or which ashe is head. has accomplished much and none of the undertakings sne mora enthusiasm than this one. which has been so signal success.
 j.
 ALABAMA MAN WEEDS
 T-'rG IN NEW HAVEN.
 AguaeAal from New Haven to the New York Trsbune, dated May 8, says:
 fi3uffuk Morgan Clements. a mining eneineeH, whose ofTlee Is at No. IS Will liam street. New York city. was mar ried h&re today because so much pub licfsR kttends the securing of a license in Na~ York under the new law. He was divorced ten years ago.
 'ff4ia bride was Mrs. Josephine Bur leysz laughter of Ebenszer Tracey. of ButSk, Mont. She was divorced four yeapa ago. The brides age was given ssa4htrty-four years and MT. Clements as Sfhirty-ni They will live at -thS St.ERakte
 fhars Clements was born in Montgom- erT Ala. After receiving the degree ofBachelor of Arts from the Universi+ tv Of Alabama in 1887. he went abroad and studied mining engineering Upon his return to this country in 1892 he became tan assistant on the geological survey bf Alabama. He was made the
 rEt \