davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-09
NEW EQUIPMENT
FOR THE SOUTHERN

Washington, July S.-(Special.) 1.-THE
Southern Railway company will soon be-
gin receiving from the builders new pas
senger train equipment of the most mod
ern type in every particular. The speci-
fications call for steel underframes, wide
vestibules, and electric lighting. This
equipment includes SS first-class coaches,
three chair cars, four dining cars six
passenger and baggage cars, six baggage
and express cars, six postal cars. and
six mail and baggage cars, a total Of 119
in all. This new equipment will be placed
in service as fast as received, with a
view to improving the passenger train
service.
In order to afford improved passenger
service on parts of its lines where the
traffic is not heavy enough to warrant
putting on additional steam passenger
trains. the company is now experiment
ing with a new and improved type of
gas-electric motor car
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-09
Catholic Priest Drowned.

Norfolk Va, July S.-The Rev Father
Thomas Bowling, assistant rector of the
Sacred Heart Catholic church OF this city.
was drowned at Cape Henry this after
noon while bathing with a party of friends
and the body was found half an hour
later nearly half mile down the beach,
Although no one saw Father Dowling
go down, 1t Is believed he was stricken
with heart failure, as he was In conipara-
lively shallow water at the time with a
heavy sea running and a number of
other bathers not far away A coroner $
jury brought In verdict Of accidental
drowning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-09

against any effort on the part of the
senator from Rhode Island to control his
actions
II am neither stung, silenced nor en-
tombed by the words of the senator from
Rhode Island" said he.
"It will take more than the senator
from Rhode Island to read the state of
Minnesota from the republican party"
said Mr.. Nelson, amid applause, which
called down the gavel of the vice presi-
dent with the encouragement that such
expressions were not permitted.
The bill was then put on it's passage.
1t was passed, 45 to 34
Upon motion Of Mr.. Aldrich the vice
president announced the Senate conferees
as follows: Senator Aldrch, Burrows,
Penrose, Hale, Cullom, republicans; and
Daniel. Money and Bailey. democrats.
The Senate then adjourned at ILLS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-09
BROOKS LAWRENCE
FULLY INDORSED

Montgomery, July S.-(Special 1.-The
Law and Order league of Montgomery at
a meeting tonight attended by about 200
citizens, renewed it's allegiance to Brooks
Lawrence and listened to speakers who
nveighed against the so-caled whisky
ring. Mayor league, Police Chief Tay-
or and Sheriff Hood were publicly in
vited to the meeting, but they stayed
away. Among the speakers were G. @.
Miles, A. F. Smith of Union Springs, w.
e. Crumpton, Jacob Pepperman, Rev.
Bob" Jones and Prof Richard NJ.
Smith. Newspapers were criticised for con-
demnng Brooks Lawrence and by in
uendo it was charged that recent ut
terances were paid for out of Million
dollar fund raised by the American
brewers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-09
Search for Ison Linz.

Philadelphia, July s.-Detective Van
Wagner of New York continued his in
vestigation today into the theory that
Leon Ling left the country Immediately
after the murder Of Elsie Sge 1t is
now believed that Ling got aboard the
Hawaiian. which left Philadelphia on
June II for New York, sailing thence to
Puerto. Mexico,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-09
Marshal Kills Planter.

Hazelhurst, Miss, July S-When Town
Marshal Freeman attempted to arrest
Robert Barlow, planter. here early to-
day, charged with creating disturb
ance, Barlow, who, it is asserted, had
been drinking. drew his pistol and began
firing promiscuously. Freemans bullets
were more accurate, however. and Bar
low was killed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-09
Convicted of kjlIinu Birds,

Charleston, S. c., July S.-Through
the efforts of State Secretary James
Henry Rich, Jr., of the Audubon So
ciety Arthur Lambert, white man.
was convicted here today of killing
six snow herons. Lambert was
charged with shooting up the only
rookery of American egrets north of
the Florida reefs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-09
Cuba's Refusal Not Final.

Madrid. July S-A semi-official COM
munication states that Cuba's refusal to
recognize the Spanish debt claim is not
regarded as final The note intimates
that the proposed treaty of commerce
between the two countries will have som.
influence on Cuba's attitude and that If
Cuba finally refuses to arrange a settle
ment the claim will be referred to arbi-
tretion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-09
Farmer Kills Neiqhbor.

Ozark, July SD Ingram, farmer. =
In Jail here for shooting his neighbor.
Walter Brooks, to death. The tragedy
occurred five miles from Ozark yester-
day afternoon. Ingram came to town
and surrendered. He claims that Brooks
interfered with his family and threat
anAd him He shot him With shotgupn,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-09
ketcheI viii Fight Langford.

San Francisco, July s.-stanley Ketchel
and Sam Langford will fight to a finish
in Ely. New. next Labor Day, September
6 for the middleweight championship of
tha world and . purse of $4,000
The Cecil Whig., 1909-11-27
PfRRYVILLE

Mr., Mamie Jones and Miss Matte
Karl, OF Elktou, were the guests OF
Mr. aud Mrs Charlie, Devise, this
week
Mr. Norman MeMullcn aud MIR
John Stephenson were in Philadelphia
On Monday last
Mrs. William A. Wilson spent Mon
day last in Baltimore.
MIR. John b. Dawson and daughter,
Carolyn. have returned home after
spending q few days in Washington
and Manassah. Va.
Mr.. Herbert BERRY has returned
home to- Wilmington after spending a
icw days with MIR Harry White and
family.
Mrs. Alexander Craig entertained
the l.adic, Nrl Circle on Wednesday
afternoon
Mrs. Ncalic Craig and grandson,
Walter Craig. oi Philadelphia, are the
guests oi Mr. William Baker and fam
ily
Mr. Roy smith. OF Drumorc. Pa,
spent n few day> with Mr. and Mrs
Gardner Crawford. this week.
Mrs ! Row1cc has returned home
after Spcndin" Jew days in Baltimore
Mr.. Sherman KrausS WAS given a
party on November ~ in honor Of
his fourteenth birthday. About thirty
guests were present.
Mrs. J. w Cochran and daughter,
Grace. and Miss Eva McVey spent
Monday last in Baltimore.
Mrs. John Hcwett. Of Sparrows
Point. and Mrs. Hackett and son. OF
Baltimore. visited Mr. ]. w, Cochran
and family last week.
Mr. and Mrs Wallace Reynolds
>pcrt Sunday last in North East.
Mr.. John Dawson was 4 Philadcl-
phia aud New York visitor last week
Mrs William Baker spent Monday
last in Philsdclphia
Mrs NJ y. Craig was Baltimore
visitor thi, week
Quite . number ~ Young folks at
tended a box social oi the Red Mcn's
Band in North East. on Thursdav
evening
Mr. : Donahoo. Of Baltimore
>pcrt Sunday last with his family
Quite a number oi Young folks at
'cudcd borthday party given Master
John Strytcr. at h home on FRIDAY
| cvcuiu" AZ last week
Mr. Chsrlcs Ram. who was reported
The Cecil Whig., 1909-11-27
PORT DEPOSIT.

The ladies -. u, Presbyterian
Church viii hold 2 sale "i fancy work
and Buffet Supper IN Mrs. l.. l..
Durcu> ,tur, r'"w. opposite the post
office. Thursday a''rrrn,'n, ct 3 q 81 cL
uu December a.
Mss Josephine Newell. oi Phii' del
phia. j., spending her Than>>d"inI
recess with her u,thcr, Mr> Char
lnttr Newell
Mrs. Iacui, ku,pAt was a Baltimore
visitor. Tuesday
Mrs. s It Friedman wa, halti-
more visitor. Wednesday
Mrs IT, C. Jackson aud Miss X,
E>tclla Butchcnhart were Baltimore
visitors last Friday
Miss Edlh Guilds. nf Baltimore is
the guest ui Mr., Roy IT, Snyder
Miss Mary T. Duruin. oi PhiIadcl.
ohia. spcrt Sunday "a, her home
Mrs. Jarc N Gerry and Mrs Clara
NJ Knight spout Thank sgiving with
Rev and Mr., r. A. G WcStcrclfd
Miss Marie Barry gave very pleas
ant pink tea. so quite number al
her friends az her hpmc last Saturday
afternoon
MIR ard Nj RuHrd Clarp. If Ro-
land PARK. scout Thanksgiving with
MIR, Mollic Capr
Mrs Willirm Carson gave & lunch
con at hcr n.mr 'a,i Ihursda, tn her
,rwiug-circ'r iri,ud,. tu honor oi Mis-,
tumn. oi Ealou
Miss l.mma viola Gather was a
Baltimore visitor '.,t SATURDAY,
MIR, II " II""pr- and daughter.
Miss MIi,irr. were Baltimore yi-i-
The Cecil Whig., 1909-11-27
(ECILTON

l. d. Benz was Wilmington visi-
MIR and Mrs. ] C. Manlove spent
SUNDAY with Mr.. Joseph Manlove.
Mrs. Emma Hessey, OF Chester
town. has been visiting Mrs. Henry
Bouiden. AZ,
Messrs. Arthur Freeman ard NC
Corm:ck. o Philadelphia, have been
visiting MIR and Mrs. II. w. Black,
MIR. l.. = Manlove, wife and daugh,,
ter oi Warwick. were the guests oil
Mr.. and Mrs. K \. Snyder on sun
Cant William Riggs and wife, OF
Fr,dcrick,own. Mr., Albert Duke. OF
Baltimore. spent Monday with Mrs.
Arric Mccoy -,
Mrs Berry. oi Middletown, Del
Was the guest oi Mrs. X. w. Black
way. ON Sunday. ,-
Mr.. lanes II. Smith spent MONDAY
and Tuesday in Bgltmore.
Mr.. and Mrs Dcval:nger and mrs
Mary Bouchcllc. 81 Wilmington, nave
Lccn visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Thomas Pcarcc. Mrs. Harry
pudd and Mrs. George Bcaston spent
Thursday OF last week with Mrs. BY
ron Bouchellc, at Chesapeake 0Hy'
Foiscopal Sunday School will hold
4 lair and festival in NnderSon's Han
ON Wednesday and Thursday evenings
December * and 10
The Cecil Whig., 1909-11-27
NORTH EAST

MIR. Fred Nckcnbach moved his fam
i'y tn Wilmington, Del, this week.
Mrs. John Alexander, OF Coatcsvillc,
.pru, tic week with relativS
Mr.. and Mr., ". ! Gilbert, oi Wi.
lu,ugtun. are visiting his parcuts.
The rain uu Tuesday and Wcdncs-
da, helped materially t" fill the streams
Which were very low from the long
drouth.
William Cu,'ctt aud SON, have pur.
chased an automobile.
Mis-, Ella Gi'l crt +, At home alter q
ruug visit O." Wilmington, aud on
Thank >gwirg entertained Miss Mil
drcd IIylanl and Mis-, blanche Sidwcll
81 Wilmington
Some fine hogs have been killed this
week by nur citizens
Irhu johnson turned the water into
the dam ON Saturday and the power
pi the mil will be second 8" none IN
the county
THANKSGIVING was generally "hStrv.
ed here e, holiday. and the usual
appropriate services were held III our
churches. but the inclcmcnt weather
kcnt mauy visitors away
The Rcd Mcu', Coruct Baud held n
lo> social in q \ K Hall Thursday
evening. which Was well attended.
The revival j. still in progress IN
the NJ T.. Church. Las, THURSDAY
aud Friday evenings Rev. T. II DaS
hirl fnrmcr pastor, was present and
The Cecil Whig., 1909-11-27
ZiON.

Mr.. Richard Howard learned.
through the Philadelphia papers on
Tuesday, that his son, Andrew How
ard. brakeman on the r.. b. & w.
had been knocked from his train at
Frankiord. and seriously injured, and
that he was then in the Frankford
Hospital Mr.. Howard immediately
got in communication by telephone
with the hospital. but found that the
report was exaggerated. and although
il was nccessar for his son to be
taken to the hospital, his injuries were
not oi a serious nature.
Mrs John Crothcrs and son. Ken
meth, spent SATURDAY. and Sunday with
DIR. and Mrs Grant Clifford. OF Avon
dale, Pa.
Miss Bessie Perry and Miss Ethel
Lynch we're Saturday Sunday guests
oi MIR and Mrs. lIaincs Finkbincr, OF
Wakefield. Pa
Miss Dyson, oi Chester. has been a
recent guest oi Miss Minnie Carhart
MIR and Mrs. Edwin Carliart had as
their guests ON Thanksgiving Mrs.
The Cecil Whig., 1909-11-27

The Sandy Point mid-channel
buoy was replaced on November TO,
on the main channel from Turkey
Point to IIav-c dc Grace
The Cecil Whig., 1909-11-27
NCOLORA.

Mrs. Ellen NJ. Tosh has purchased
4 horse from Luther Hindman
John ScboId has been suffering with
badly spraincd ankle.
J. Hanna aud Samuel Rankin
were ON a cunning trip IN Lancaster
county, last week.
Elwood BaIderston sold FIVE fine hci-
icrs to James G. McSparran. Fairfield.
Harvey Barrett is nursing a gather
ed thumb.
Buichering is now the order OF the
day
thieves stole several & :ckcns from
Mrs. Elizabeth \. Reynolds. Tuesday
night.
The ladies OF West Nottingham
Presbyterian Church cleared Sre6 at
the supper held In the chapel Friday
evening of last week.
William T. Jenness recently pur-
chased a pair oi mules in Baltimore.
Mrs. Robert n. Pierce visited rela.
tives in West Chester, last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Reynolds spent
Wednesday with Miss Della Chamber
lain.
Mrs. Howard White. of Frederick
Md. was recent guest Of Mrs Elan
X Krauss.
Miss Anric Iacteon has been ap-
no'uicd teacher - Monroe public
school. Miss Elizabeth Miller having
RESIGNED Miss Jackson is boarding
with Mrs George VI Thompson.
Miliard Coalc who has been quite
ILL., is improving.
Mrs James 'acobv scent few davs
with her daughter. Mrs. William Viii
son.
The Missionary Society OF West
NOTTINGHAM PRESBYTERIAN Church me,
= the home of Mrs. Otis Kennard.
Wcdncsdav week
Mrs Walter NrCasiiu visited her
rarcnis Mr.. ard Mrs. Thomas Devon
shire. Calvert. this week.
The Cecil Whig., 1909-11-27

in the WING last week as being cri-
tically III at the Maryland General
Hospital. We are glad TO say has never
been g. The hospiial snd While he was
used up pretty badly. is now out again.
Mrs. Sarah Smith. OF Wilmington,
visited her father. Mr.. Charles w.
Ward. this week.
The Cecil Whig., 1909-11-27
WOODLAND

Mrs. T.. I Brydc and Mildred, of
Philadelphia. are the guests OF Mrs J.
b Tyson
Mr. and Mrs Clinton Jackson euter-
tanned MIR and Mrs. Wilmer Jackson
and family and Mrs Susanna Jackson
and family a, Thanksgiving dinner
Miss Florence Rawlings. OF New
York. is spending her Thanksgiving
holidays AZ her home here
Mrs s GRAY. oi Newark. is visiting
her son Rev ! II Gray, at the Par
SOnagc
Mr. aud Mrs G.. " Rinccr and
Linda. 81 Baltimore. visited his mother
several dayS ihi, week.
The TYSON families had their Thanks
"iv;up reunion IT the home ~ Mr. and
Mrs John Cullen this year
The Cecil Whig., 1909-11-27

Eal,imorc last SATURDAY. lhcv will
reside On High street.
Mr.. William Winchester has recent
Is had a lar show window placed III
front ui hi, candy kitchen.
MIR RumScy SmtihSon was Ea'tl-
more visitor last FRIDAY
The Cecil Whig., 1909-11-27

on TUESDAY evening Rev. DR.. Wyatt.
"i ilminglon, preached an able SER
mon
The young peoples dancing class
held their Thank sgivng dance on Fri
day evening OF this week.
MIR aud Mrs A. $. Handy. oi WI
mlngt"n. spent Sunday with Mr. and
The Cecil Whig., 1909-11-27
Overcoat Year.

This seems 10 be Dveicoat
year, as we are selling so
many We have tile latest
aud best stN les Qualities are
\ l and prices are right.
Pain Velvet and the new
Military Protector and Presto
Collar Coats Is To SIS for
regular STYLES; SIS TO s25 tor
novelties; $50 To $40 Tor silk
lined Dress Goats. New val
ues III SIS and $50 Suits for
Men; some oi the $50 Suits
marked down from s25 to fill
III sizes. Big lot new STYLES
nvercnatS and Reeiers for
High School Bows, IS to 10
wears, and little Bows, 4 toI6
wears. We are getting ready
for the HOLIDAY trade III our
Furnishing Dept Smoking
Jackets, House Goats and
Christmas Novelties,
The Cecil Whig., 1909-11-27

Matilda Carhart. Mr.. Cecil Msckey,
Mr.. and Mrs John Campbell. OF Port
Deposit. Miss Mcarns Carhart, Mr..
Britton Carhart. Mr.. Clarence Car
hart ard Mr. Harry Gather, OF Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Martha Cameron Is spending
some week with Philadelphia, Lincoln
and Oxford. Pa. relatives.
Rev. William Crawford, OF Port De-
post. will preach in the Presbyterian
Church Sunday afternoon, at
o'clock.
Miss Anric Rittenhouse was q week
end visitor with her sister. Miss Ra-
chel Rittenhousc, of New Bridge, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Carhart and
daughter. Miss Lucie. spent Thanks
giving with Philadelphia relatives.
The Cecil Whig., 1909-11-27
For Desp Seated folds and

lens Lung iaisuu cures when all other tcmr''ir,
L,il This old rcl,ahlc medicine has hcen sold
fnr nyct ~ car. ~. Sc. aud So" ""t,lc- NJ
t.'., Enc, iw
The Cecil Whig., 1909-11-27

'elIog Cholera. Catarrh and all dis
eases Of Swine are prevented by the
regular use 81 Fairiicld's Blood Tonic
for Hogs Only. 1t fills the Arteries
with pure blood. increases the iune-
tional ACTIVITY oi evarv organ and
keeps the bowels in perfect order Sold
uu 'e- written guarantee by Alexander
& Sor. ELTON; a. Anderson. North
East; w T. Harriott, ChesapeakeI
IIanes & Kirk. Rising Sun; c. M.
Rlake. Cherry HILL
The Cecil Whig., 1909-11-27

Mrs. w. ~. Gilbert
Mrs. Hizabcth Reese, OF PhiIadel-
phia. is Visiting Mrs. Sarah Shippers.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-02
see that our effort was not in vain,
for we made good impression.
Extracts From a Speech.

Miss Mary David, an 1S-year-old
lady from one OF our prominent white
families was the only lady to receive
a prize in the annual high school Ura-
torical contest. held in the presence
OF packed house December l7tn, at
the Elks' Opera House. the largest
and finest equipped hall In the terri
tory. She discussed the race problem
with remarkable intelligence far in
advance Of her years. taking for her
subject, THE future Of the Negro"
She brought out new thought on the
subject that held the vast audience
spell-bound during her entire dis
course. Among the many thing said
Of interest were. that the American
people were growing tired Of lynch
law, yet 1t would bankrupt the gov
ernment to send the Negro back 10
Africa. his native land. She did not
argue for social equality for the
Negro, but said Negro domination was
a myth. She brought out with con-
siderable force that separate schools,
separate street cars, separate rail-
road cars. separate business places,
separate churches, that such coudi.
tions would never solve the great
race problems OF America. but would
only increase the hostility of the races
and race hatred would continue to
grow. which condition she deplored.
She brought pressure to bear. show
ing clearly with convincing argument
that the Negro could not earn living
without working for the white man.
She said In dealing with the Negro
question we are reaping what VIC
have been years In sowing She con-
cluded her logical discourse by an
earnest appeal TO the American white
people to raise them altogether with
fair dealings up to the standard Of
civilization.
Miss Mary David won the prize on
thought and composition before the
most competent set OF judges that
could have been selected In our city.
The judges were Mayor F. r Lester.
Lawyer Geo. 8. Klock. Lawyer n. E.
Hickey. Twelve contested for the
prizes and they all deserved special
mention for their efforts. No Negro
students took part In the contest.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-02
ALBUQUERQUE NEWS.

ALBUM EhQOe N6WS.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Coleman were
granted decree of divorce in the
district court last week.
Mrs. P. W. Maxfield, missionary
of A. NJ. e. conference, preached here
last Sunday. Mrs. Maxfield was for
merly resident of this city, and her
presence is always welcome.
Statehood for New Mexico seems
to be certainty in the next few
weeks.
The Xmas tree and entertainment
at the A. NJ. E. church was well at
tended on Xmas eve. The church was
nicely decorated with holiday colors,
which showed considerable skill In its
arrangements. The Sunday school
children who took part in the pro-
gramme were well trained for the
concert. pleasing the large audience
Mrs. Washington prepared the par
Elephants, which shows conclusively
that she has the ability to do things.
Many nice presents we're distribut-
ed to the crowd from the loaded Xmas
tree. Every child in the house re-
ceived present. which speaks well
for the managers.
Eureka Lodge No. %, A. F. and A.
NJ, held their annual sermon at A.
NJ. Z. church next. Rev. Washington
has been engaged to preach the per-
mon.
The Albuquerque citizens did them
selves credit on last Friday eve with
one hundred and fifty strorG they
gave one OF the grandest receptions
in the history OF the city at thi. A. NJ.
worthy strangers that have came TO
the city recently.
The people Of Albuquerque are a
generous people and we desire to well
come all good people and adopt sucn
methods to become acquainted In all
matters that will mean success to our
growing society. A fine supper was
served and the long table was filled
with a happy people. The strangers
whom we met at this feast say they
have fallen in love with Albuquerque
and her people and vow they will
never leave. but are going TO write to
their friends IN the east telling what
fine class Of people they have met,
and are going to induce them to come
to our city. Everything was free and
good time was had. 1t was easy to
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-02

Miss Mamie Lawson is on the sick
list. We hope for her a speedy re-
covery.
We are glad to see Miss Lorena A.
Spauiding out again, working among
the children.
Mrs. P W. Cottoms has recovered
from a severe attack of throat trou-
BILE Her many friends are glad to
see her out.
Rev. S. E. Bailey stated from the
pulpit that with the new year he mop
ed people of Havre would subscribe
anew for The Statesman.
Judging from the present growth
OF the congregation, St. Luke's will
soon be called upon to increase her
seating capacity.
Mrs. Jones, the mother of Mrs. S.
P. Cornaly, has left the city to visit
her daughter and friends in the east.
With her go our best wishes for her
good health and pleasant stay
Christmas eve was a record break
er for st. Luke's A. NJ. E. church. So
long as memory holds her place, SO
long will the Xmas tree exercises be
recalled to the citizens of Havre. The
Sunday school contribution to the ex-
ercise shown ability and tact ON the
part of the officers and teachers. The
kindness of Mrs. w. H. Barnes will
long be remembered in the minds OF
the children OF Havre. The cordiality
of Mrs. Barnes has always been not I'd
as well as appreciated, but on this
as well as appreciated, but on this
occasion she deserves special ccm-
ment in that she called by name
every child in the city and male ap-
preciable presents to each. Miss Bic
della Johnson, in the preparing Of
these presents, acquitted herself as
an accomplished lady OF whom we
are all proud. The church was beau
tifully decorated. On entering, to the
right stood natures production with
bowers green, in the midst of which
was there like sparkling diamond
rims, silvery and golden. In the bud
of this tree was gold painted cross,
decorated with wreaths of silver and
gold. On each twig was tokens OF
gratitude. friendship and affection Of
parents to children, friends and rela
tives. but the aching brain Of the
spectator was still held in gaze. 10
the left was floral arch, the hand OF
art had done its work and passed on,
but in beauty and attraction she rival
ed nature. The amazing silence was
broken by the finger touch Of Miss
Lorena A. Spaulding, the accomplish
ed organist Of the church. The pro-
gram was interesting, with music and
rhetoricals appropriate for the occa.
sion. Mrs. W. H. Barnes and others
expressed themselves as being highly
pleased with the exercise. which