davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
IDETR0|TERs FORM
MOTORCYCLE Co.
Former EMF Stockholders Largely
Interested In 100000 Concern
Which Win 0ptnts in Pontiac.

1oilowl9 = lI6g q the articles
1ftnsss - lbtnEs comes M
formal a>norncS lneht Of the formatiet
Of the Pontiac Motorcycle Co.. 4
100000 corporation. the stockholders
being Detroiters who have been prom
inently identified with the automobile
industry Among them are: DR.. James
B. Book. Charles L. Palms, E. Leroy
Pelletier, Robert M. Brownson and
Harry l.. Cunningham.
DR.. Book and Mr.. Palms were, unit
the recent sale to J. p. Morgan & Co.
the largest stockholders In the EN-.
+. Co. Mr.. Brownscn has been sec
rotary and treasurer and chief leyal
adviser Of the same company and also
was q stakeholder. He has resigned
his position I become general man
ager OF the new concern. K. Leroy
Pelletier Is well-known as the adver
Using manager OF the EMF. Co., but
will give up this position to devote
his entire time to the motorcycle
business.
Max Wollering. formerly production
Of the EMF. IL ne Of the
and director in the
company. He will have
charge Of the manufacturing end.
Messrs. Book, Pelletier, Brownson and
comprise the board OF d.
rectors. Oficers are: President and
general manager. Robert M. Brown
son; secretary, James b. Book. Jr.:
treasurer. Harry L. Stanton.
A plant Ia under construction In
and will be in operation Jan.
/. The company owns a tract Of IL
acres on Saginaw-st., opposite the
plant OF the WEIGH Motor Car Co.
About $500. 900 Is being spent fr plant
and equipment
The company will manufacture q
twin-cylinder chain-driver machine Of
three and one-half horsepower. weigh.
ing about 125 pounds, which will be
placed on the market next spring. A
OF special features picked W
by Mr.. Pelletier In Europe will be III
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
"PROH|Ds" NAME
FULL state TICKET
G. w. Pierce, Detroit, in List Of Nom
inees-"True American" Official
Organ, Needs Capital.
PROHIBITION STATE TICKET.
Governor-Fred w. Corbett. Lans-

PROHIBITION STATE TICKET.
Govsrnor-Fred w. Corbett. Lans
ing.
Heutsnant-governor-Garrit Masee
link, Big Rapids.
Secretary OF state-George T.
Young, Owosso. -
State TrsasRrsr-yYd IN. Bed
Auditorssas ral-H n Thompson
Attorns5s1 rpersl william 8. Nc
Cormick, pRolt
Commissi( III o. state land ONCE
George w. x1tce. Gr., Detroit.
Justice o. t6o supreme court-Wil
liam H. d. Fox, Mt. Clemens.
An almost desperate effort on the
part Of William A. Taylor, Prohibi
lion candidate for United States sen
ator an debtor Of ..The True Aneri
/ can" the ofllctal organ IL <hea1GieAl
gan Prohibitionists, to interest the
delegates In the purchase OF stock In
the paper took up about two hours
at the prohibition convention, Friday
afternoon, and was one of the features
Of the session. Mr.. Taylor preached
his scheme Immediately after the con.
vention had adopted platform which
declared against the watering of cor
poration stock. His plan was to or.
game a $4,000 corporation to run
the paper. He offered to subscribe
for half the amount himself, In part
nership with his son, and asked the
friends of prohibition to take the bal
ance. The principal asset of the pro-
posed corporation is 10000 subscrip-
tons to the paper.
After much extortation, Mr.. Taylor
succeeded in disposing Of 1885 worth
of stock among the delegates. It was
hard work, because the delegates had
already subscribed $500 to the cam
paign fund in response to an eloquent
appeal by Oliver w. Stewart, Of Chi
cago. one of the leading prohibition
spellbinders of the country. Mr.. Tay-
lor frankly admitted that he proposed
to have control of the corporation,
but he pointed out that he and his
son would also do all the work.
II was after o'clock when the
convention got down to the principal
business of the convention, the nom-
nation of candidates for state Offices.
There were no contests, the candi-
dates named above all having been
chosen by reclamation.
DR.. Alfred Lowther, OF Detroit, was
reelected chairman Of the state cen
trail committee. There were two can
didates for vice-president, and DR..
Dickey, Of Albion, defeated Joseph
Tracy, Of Detroit, by a vote of 80 to
80. j. r. Waters and William H..
Adams, both OF Detroit, were elected
secretary and treasurer, respectively.
The new committee is made up as fol-
lows:
First district, w. G. Wyli, Fred
Cook; second district. Charles N.
Ayres, w. 8. Richardson: third dis
trlct, Leroy H. White, w. A. Taylor;
fourth district, Truman Houston, Mr..
Brown; fifth district, e. 8. Townsend,
George Roelofs: sixth district, Aims
lee Smith, A. E. Sayler; seventh dis
trict, w. II. d. Fox, r. F. Freary;
eighth district, A. p. Leland, G. p.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
democratic Platform
Urges Many Reforms

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Oct. s.-The
platform adopted by the Democratic
convention Ii in part:
I've denounce the Payne-Aldrfch
tariff law az deliberate betrayal OF
the American people and q repudia-
ton OF the promises made by the Re
publican party two years ago. Instead
of lowering tariff taxation on the
necessities Of life 1t increases the bur.
dens of the people. The shameful
manipulation Of certain schedules BY
so-called "stand-pat" members OF con-
gress In the Interests Of special priv
iIege merihS our severest condemnar
ton. The new tariff law plumbers the
many to enrich the few; 1t letters
legitimate business, corrupts the NOR
ais Of the people, curtails the worlds
market for our products, burdens the
consuming millions and robs labor Of
its honest reward. Sheltered and pro-
tected by II, foreign competition 10
DESTROYED and great trusts and COM
binations stife domestic competition,
control the output and hx the prices
OF the necessities Of life.
Vested Interests Must Be Routed.
I'VE believe that the trusts and
combines that wrote the schedules Of
the tariff, through the control Of the
Cannon ldrich machine. must be
driven from power and that the dc
tation of governmental policies by
these interests must cease, that the
system called "Cannonism" can only
be destroyed by the election OF .
Democrat congress. In brief, we de-
mand the dissolution Of the existing
partnership between rotten politics
and rotten business.
I'VE congratulate the country upon
the acceptance of the Democratic doc
trine of income taxation as evidenced
by the pending constitutional amend
ment.
I'VE believe In strict conservation
of our natural resources not already
absorbed by private corporations and
and rights that have been Illegally
disposed Of.
IN state affairs, the challange at
tention to the long continued record
of extravagance in administration and
the repeated incidents Of corruption
and criminality In our public life. We
challenge attention to the fact that
for more than Is years the Republi-
can party has repeatedly promised re-
form In every branch OF the govern
msnt, and today stands with its prom
ises unfulfilled.
For Is years Republican cam
paigns have been q succession of pre-
election promises and post-election
failures. oficials have been discov-
cred In criminal acts, some are now
In prison, but the order OF things
which created and encouraged this
record of shame and disgrace has not
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
TIGERS Fl|[ TO
SCORE 0hE I'LL
They Make Ten Hits Yet Ct - 4
ing, While Chicago Marks u
Two Runs. y,

CAyCAnO - x<x--s> -. y ~
enough hits Friday to + vin = ~
ball game gottiuw 10 h,1f ~ q
conId not .hcvs r,. -, 49, ~ r.. ~ || | .
The White So 49,. $780, ~ -.
-. 49, -. S.ncV 49, 49, 49, <I|| |
Cobb. Crawford. VI Lone 1S,36
made ALI the hsts cre<SIf~6 ~ <,.-' -TS-z Z
troit club. n. a \ ''.
vry~~ ,rr~,vr.<~.t u <.
~~. HNAn& . -3
pEThO1T--D yonce ltd e 1l41
ed. craWfo ss s,n1l SsE 10 oa ~ ~ -
Cobb 70 third. Crawfqf4 W1e ut @ Z
s sec0na trying TO stretch ~ % S14< ~
f SUS ns'osA g 'es-' n
foSisd o Casey Hslssn ls sross1s1 q
W = 'onss- ~ noN's
SECOND MN1w0
DETHOiT-zetder WAS under 11o19e
70 Mullen. 4. Jones doubled TO r1G4G \.
casey was out. Parent 10 Mullen No.
RUN M
o'Leary threw Parent out a irst 1fIi->
len len singled 70 center OIserZ Threw
rMrnn rrHrwe'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1870 out ,s..ns-u. \
iiner oGsarv ~ss nns ~; Ht y: AZ
len. NO RUN N 81 ~
our ~ ~ - punseo 6 G9o
was out - Iors. - wn.r~ <~i g., 4
threw Mas..nonr ~, ~ - Srst 3S I7{
= ~ -
rouRTH INNING .f
DETROIT-Cobb was out. Olmotoo13
to Mullen. Crawford tripled 90 r3ehtk
Zefder threw Moriarty out ot, 1E1f.<
Chouinard was under Kirke's ~. NO.
RUN Il. ss A
CHICAGO-zeider smashed = em(19
sending zeidsr to third ChouinSf4
s.ngiso 10 left scoring zeider. Me1o1
SSssopp,nn or pecono. xent
~,ms Asnry 70 1870 = 1.-8
Muiisn 20 bsat On, AZ ~ 5cr1: 49,
emit en- going to second Mclean sco,5ns
"a ~ .htnS snlsu icy ySc 49,
S ur OIL tnir Txy gn 12asr' sno tnsn
TTrrn sNNuNo.
grounder 70 Oimstead Casev foroS6 - 4
Jones. Zeider to Parent and was dou6~
led at nrst Parent TO Mullen. Work.
doubled past third. ID. Jones 40 p q
Zeider's bum throw to first, works q
Ing 70 third. Work. and Jones tfIs4
NJ the piate' Parent 10 Psyna TfS
RUN. ,''' ~ 'S'
CHICAGO-Payne was ont. OfIxeorY
TO r. Jones. Oimstead went out. WorE~
10 T. Jones. Messenaer Singled 70 lefk
Messenger stole second. Ze1der drew ~
paes. Iolean was out. Yirko "a ToxS
80 SaXTI3 uNNyNo. l
~ -.-A 49, go
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

q vow that he would not rest until
Kalamazoo had hospital. And Kala.
mazoo got her hospital. Father O'Brien
interested Bishop Borgess. of Detroit,
and Borgess. hospital was begun. Now
It's o great big institution, rivaling
the best In the largest cities.
That seemed to fire the dean with
the building fever. He has been
building ever since. SO much SO that
1t IL doubtful II there Is another priest
ip the country with as much to his
credit. This 10 his building record
since he came here as rector in 1888;
Borgess. hospital; st. Anthony's
school for feeble-minded children;
Nazareth academy. for the education
e-yCung ladies; Barbour hlfzk Tor
boys; Gibbont hall, for young men;
LeFever Institute, conservatory 81
music; st. Joseph's church; st.
Joseph's parochial school.
Now, In his fifty-ninth year. Father
O'Brien IL still building, and has a
church for the Polish Catholics Of the
city well under way. It 10 generally
known that he will not be quite con-
tented until he gives Michigan his
dream OF a great Catholic university
like that at Notre Dame, Ind. But
about this the priest hasn't much to
say.
Father O'Brien Is a great organizer.
administrators and financier. But
despite his heavy administrative work,
he finds time to write book occa-
sionally and to edit weekly church
paper. He has held a number OF I'M
portant posts under the state and ma
tional government, and is widely
known as an educator.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
|[n0CRATS NAME
DREshAHAh FOR
ATT'Y-GEN.
|cwagiac Man Wins Nomination
After Name Of Forest G. Blodgley
Il Withdrawn-0ther Selections
Made by Aoclamation.
Platform Adopted BY Convention
Contains Strong Endorsement Of
Lawton 7. Hemans.
THE TICKET.

I oovsrner--Lawton T. Hsmans,
4 Mason.
lIsutsnant-s ovsrnor-stsphsn D.
WIlliams, Detroit.
Secretary Of state-Adoiph w.
/ Pstsrson, Ironwood.
Acknowledgement - Thomas J.
! erssnahans powagIac.
| AudItor-nensraI-RIsl ". MoAr-
thur, GRAND Rapids.
| Commissioner Of the state land
ofsics--orIando p. Barnes, Ros-
comon.
state trsasurer-Thomas gordon
Jr., Howell.
Supreme JustIes-Mark W. Nor.
RE, Grand Rapids.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Oct. Sit
look the Democratic state convention
bnly an hour to nominate the state
icket here last evening. When the
lime for nominations had arrived the
lhame Of another man was propose
For encouragement. Forest G. Blodge.
Sy, but II was withdrawn. and Thomas
y. Bresnahan won this place on the
ticket. The other selections were
made by reclamation.
There was lively discussion over
khe EFFORT OF Myron H. Walker and
George p. Hummer. OF Grand Rapida
10 insert an initiative, referendum
and recall plank In the platform. The
httempt failed, but Hummer said the
hight would be renewed two years
hence:
This is the new Democratic state
|committee:
First District-John G. Nagel md
Edwin Henderson, of Detroit.
Second--Horatio J. Abbott. Ann Ar.
Dor: w. w. Todd, Jackson.
Third--Edward Austin, Battle
Greek, Ford T. Rowe. Kalamazoo. :
( rOurth-Thomas j. Cavanaush, Paw
law; Leon ID. Case, Berrien.
/ Fifth George r. Hummer, Grind
Rapids: Wil,isn @ Van nvck Hoi'
sixth--Frant d. Eanan. Detroit;
Mark w. Stevens. Flint.
Seventh--C. C. Peck. Port Huron;
John p. Eggleston, INLAY City.
Eighth. Earle Brown. st. Johns;
Charles Lown, Saginaw.
Ninth--Herman O'Connor, Holton;
G. A. Wall, Manistee.
Tenth-John K. Kinnane, Bay City;
o. F. Barnes, Roscommon.
Eleventh.. A. Sanford, Mt. Pleas
ant: A. C. Goehearnd. Reed City.
Twelfth-Williarn p. Preston, Mack
NAV Island; John Stiles, Menominee.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

CALUMET, Mich. Oct. 8.--Michne1
Pischc. 30 years old. was yesterday
run over by Calumet fire team ana
instantly killed. Two others were In.
jured but not seriously. All three
were riding on wagon drawn BY =
fire team when the team ran away
throwing them beneath the wheels
Pische leaves large family.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
ALLEGEU E0BEZZLEH CAUGdT~
c. z. johnson, Missing with Lodge
Funds, Arrested In Tyrone, Pa.

The Detroit police were notified,
Friday night, that that Cyrus e. john
son, wanted here on charge OF en-
bezsling $4,000 from Michigan tent. X.
O. r. NJ, Of which he was treasurer, Is
under arrest In Tyrone, Pa. An ON
Ger will be sent to get him. Johnson
disappeared on Sept. IA, after drawing
$4,000 of the Maccabees' funds. HIS
wife, who lives at No. Ill Dragon
ave-. disclaimed any knowledge OF his
whereabouts after he left the city.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
Walks Blocks and Drops Dead.

KEwANEE, Ill. Oct. 8.-His head
grazed by a coal car, Harry Magen-
stein, aged IS. did not realize he was
fatally injured and unaided. walked
several blocks to his home here be-
fore telling his mother he had only
a headache. He fell unconscious and
died in a few hours.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

.. U. r. 10 Granted Writ Of Error 3
state Supreme Court.

The supreme court, on Friday,
granted to the d. u. r. q writ OF error
permitting the company to carry the
Fairview ticket case to the United
States supreme court.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
petroIter ManaIed BY Train.

FINDLAY, O.. OCT. S.--Alfred Earl
was found along the Nickel Plate
tracks near Mortimer yesterday after
noon in a dying condition. His right
leg was taken on below the knee an
his left arm at the wrist. He had
long cash on his head and II Is De-
Iieved that he Is internally injured.
He was brought TO q hospital here.
Earl Is the son Of James +. Earl, 900
Larned-st. east, Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

Oscar Marschka Falls Under Wheels
/. Of Freight Train Near vsssar.

vASSAR, Mich, Oct. Sin attempt
ing to catch q ride on a freight train
ut Denmark junction at 10 o'clock last
night, Oscar Marschka. 20 years old,
who lived at 1853 Twenty-fourth-st.,
Detroit, fell under the wheels and
was almost instantly killed.
Herbert King. FL years old, a wood
worker, residing on Vinewood-ave.,
Detroit, was seriously hurt In attempt
ing to board freight train at Den
mark junction.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

Sob Printing Done Right. Tinss
rrintfng Co.. Is John R--st. Call Main
1875. or City SSs5-
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

TIE Detroit Christian Endeavor union
will hold . rally In the scovel Mem
orial Presbyterian church, Friday
evening. at 1880 p. m Dr. j. Leslie
French. of Ann Arbor, formerly pres
ident OF the state organization, will
address the union.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

UMBRELLAS AZ !, x': m.:...-. = 9.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Oct. Urged
ON by optimistic predictions by Law
ton T. Hemans that the Democrats
tContiuu eA On Page n, section H.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-06
IEAFNEss CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the There is
constitutional remedies. deafness is caused
by an inf1ame / condition of the mucous I'm
ing Of the Eustachiar Tube. When this~tube
is famed you have rumbling sound or i'm
rerfect hearing. and VIII n it is entirely clos
ed, Deafness is the result, and unless the lin
fiammation can be taken out and this tuba re-
be destroyt for ever; nine cases out of ten
are ed by Catarrh, which il Lothing but
an infamed condition of the mucous surface 8
case O Deafness [caused by catarrh) that can
not be curec by HAl1's Catarrh Cure. Send
r Giro lars, free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., ToledoO.
Sold by Druge lists, 75c.
Take H ALPS Family lis for constipation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-06
BIG ASBESTOS DEPOSIT
CON INJsD FROM PAGE ONE

COM IN J Ed FROM PAGE ONE
first commenced. The New England
Mining and Milling Gem oany was
formed by outside capitalists and
miners in 1901 who erected an elabo-
rate plant. No returns of the CON-
pany's operations are available, but
it is esti" ated that the investment in
machinery alone must have been more
than 500, 600. One boiler used to
compress air for use in the mir e.
was hauled to the foot of the moui
tain by % pairs of horses and it re-
Quired all these horses with the aid of
substantial tackle. to draw the boiler
to the place where it was to be use.
No stock in this company was sold
to people in the vicinity. but it was
sold in the large cities of New Eng
land, in New York and farther in the
west. and some of it was even dis
posed of in Germany.
The company began operations in
May. 1902, but closed its doors in
October of the same year and the
plant has not been operated since.
There is at present no means of
knowing whether or not the under
taking was successful. No state
ment has ever been given out, unless
to the stock holders, concerning the
amount or the character of the fiber
produced. When operations were
suspended all the holes from which
the ore had been taken out were filled
in, so that the government inspec-
tors who spent several days looking
over the property after it was closed
down were unable to learn whether or
not the property was valuable or what
its possibilities might be.
Samples of the fiber which fell into
the hands of Prof. G. H. Perkins, the
state geologist. were too short for
purposes requiring tensile strength
but should, he says cell all standard
requirements in the manufacture of
all classes of asbestos goods in which
n-conductivity-of heat is the only
essential quality desired"
The large preparations and elabo-
rate equipment. the Sudden cessa-
! tion of work and the care taken to
cover up the places where operations
! had been conducted, taken in connec-
| tion with the widespread sale of
stock in the corporation has created a
suspicion that the enterprise was
speculative rather than industrial,
and people in the vicinity are cherish
ing hints that have been thrown out,
to the effect that work has been sus-
pended only that some of the stock
holders may be frozen out and that
! the few who have inside information
and hold on may reap large profits.
The territory on which the company
operated has grown UP to bushes in
the eight years since operations
ceased aud nothing remains except
some rusty machinery and buildings
falling into decay to mark the site of
operations that were supposed to
promise much for Vermont.
The total production of asbestos in
the United States is less than 1900
tons per year, and the average value
is probably less than $50 ton. The
Canadian product is much larger and
because of its longer fiber the Can
adian product is much more valuable.
Nine tenths of the total Importation OF
asbestos into the United States is
from Canada. Even if the Vermont
mineral is short fibered. and not all OF
it is, with the present demand there is
profit in producing it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-06
THE NECESSITY FOR
THE MILLENNIUM.

Times of refreshing shall come from the
presence Of the Lord; and he shall send
Jesus Christ. which before was preached unto
you; whom the heavens must retain until the
times of restitution of all things, which God
hath spoken by the mouth of all his holy
prophets since the world began. Acts III.
1921.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-04-07

Bunch & Haver
Sell the Newfangled,
Combined wickIess vap-
or burner, Self Genera
ting, Odorless, Coal Oil
or Gasoline Stove. The
best in the World, and
Hardware, Harness,
Paints, and Oils Of first
quality.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-30
E'E.LL:R WOMAN SHOT.
Infatuated Man Attempts Murder, Then
Commits Suicide.

Knoxville, Tenn, August 25.-Pedes-
trians on South Broadway late this
evening saw Henry Gardner, aged 26
approach a woman, fire two shots at
her then turn the weapon upon himself
and commit suicide. Gardner is the
son of farmer living three miles from
the city.
The woman he tried to kill was Mrs.
Ellen Ball, who came here less than
a week ago from Pelzer, S. c., and pre-
vious to that resided at Spartanburg,
S. C. The woman was shot through
one hand and the lobe of one ear, and
though removed to a hospital is only
slightly hurt Gardner fred two shots
into his left breast and died almost
instantly. He left a note stating that
he had rather die than live without
the woman, adding that she had gone
back on him. Gardner's friends sup
pose he met the woman in South Caro-
lima, where he had been working, and
that he became infatuated with her.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-30
RAINFALL IN TEXAS
WAS INSUFFICIENT
The Commercial.Appeal Says Precipi'
tatiCn Was of Local Beneft-Ok.
lah0ma's Progress Good.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 2S.-The cot
ton crop situation will be summarized
thus by The Commercial-Appeal to-
morrow morning:
1T is evident that the recent rain
fall in Texas has been of scattered
and of local benefit, the precipitation
being too light in most cases to re-
lieve the drouth. In central and
southern parts Of the State bolls are
opening very rapidly and almost the
entire crop, unless rain falls soon
will they shortly be ready for the pick
ers. The yield promises somewhat
better than last year, however. The
crop in northern counties is good. Ok
lahoma's prospect continues excellent
a record production being indicated
"In other States returns do not
average quite so favorable as during
the preceding four weeks. The rain
fall has been unevenly distributed and
there are places where shedding is
complained of, the serious complaint
coming from southern and central
Alabama. The crop in Louisiana and
southern Mississippi will not be in
creased beyond it's present promise
because of the activity of the boil
weevil.
I'm all Eastern and Central States
where rain has fallen in the past two
weeks reports are good and there are
some fine crops. The plant generally
has fruited we'll, but a late frost is
needed for maturing everything in
sight. AS a rule cotton is opening
slowly, but the fruit is beginning tc
mature more rapidly than heretofore
''The irregularities of reports makes
general Characterization difficult
many poor crops appearing in the
same districts with good ones"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-30
HAVE ENJOYABLE PICNIC.
Mas0ns, .WOodmen and Red Men Hear
Interesting Addresses.
The State.

The State.
Little Mountain, Aug. 25:-The joint
picnic, held by the local lodges of the
Masons, Woodmen and Red Men, at
the mountain springs here today, was
complete success and was attended
by some 600 or 500 people. The ex-
ercises consisted of a welcome ad-
dress by V. B. Sease, followed by DR..
J. NJ. Sease and J. B. Derrick in behalf
of the Masonic order A recess of one
hour was taken for the bountiful din
ner served On the grounds, after which
Chairman J. B. Addy introduced A. M.
Deal, of Columbia, representing the
Red Men and ". H. Cobb representing
the Woodmen of the World. Both OF
these men made excellent addresses.
The Piney Woods string band fur
nished fine music for the occasion.