Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 29, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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V X Star TW, Dally Nw.p.p.r;l Subscription Tormo On Ysr by Mali . . . . fC3 Wx Month by Fall. . . . . . .c3 Thrtf - Monthi by Mall..v.1.5J thl" Circulation . .Mill " - - paper. -NO. VOL IIN APRHi 29 1009. WHOLE NO, 12t98I; 1 1 Ill . OUTLINES. deposed Sultan" of . Abdul walled grounds in 1- ,,181) WH . . , liU ,vi.-pv The American am- Er011f!.Uis the first of the represen- Dassauu;n ronvey good wisnes xo me Sultan Judge the United States Caurt TlioniPs0" nhiok yesterday refused at cincm ua, ihe trial sVeral 4 continuance QdeU Commission meiDbel s el with using the mails CoinPan; .The negro who attempt- ed aSrJ was captured yesterday by . a tow, v ' iiic rrr rossirai and . posse stTuh bullets The annual meet dle f the National Association of Manufacturers,, convened yes Colv in Boston. I Investments of tria' , . or;nnno000 were represent- siwet atfncr -Governor Corn- meeting -Governor Com attitude toward the UMla iaoor ? wpnce was criticised by the Ala CoDrSpration of Labor. t Mobile, A charter nas been gran- S!. Droposed' road is to be 60 infls Tile IHuy" , . . r-nn rnn rpiu was characterized by disorderly pl and the coUnty voted "wet by fm Majority The Government be- i introducing evidence m the Nav oi stores Company indictment in Sa- annah vesieiuaj'-- uij w. the Navy reiuses iio seuu tuo uatuv Ship MISSISSIPPI LW vuuin. Jjsjt to Matches- Secretary Dickin son and party reach Colon Senator Simmons yesterday made a three and a half hours' speech in favor of the tariff on lumber The State Depart ment recognizes the new Sultan of Turkey- The remains of L'Enfant, designer of the Capital -at "W&shington are removed to Arlington- -The President appoints G. W. Wloodruff to be District Canal: Judge in Honolulu The State yesterday rested its case in the Hains murder trial Beach Hargis was convicted and sen tenced to life imprisonment Miss White, daughter i of Ambassador at Paris, marries a Prusslon army officer The Daily Industrial, News will soon be revived and published as the "Greensboro Daily News" : r New York Markets : ' Money- on call steady; at 1 1-2 to 2 per j cent., ruling rate 2, no bia. offered at 1. Cotton quiet, mid dling oplands 1 0.75, tniiddlihg-gulf 11. Flour firm. Wheat firrav .Nd 2 red 1.35 to 1.40 elevator, j Cornfirm Ni )2 82 elevator. Gats steadyxB tgi 58 1-2. Rosin j steady. Tjftejatine Even when spealdng to Grand Army men at the North President Taf t throws a. sop to the South. Do you. reckon the new Sultan will be much less a prisoner than he has been for the last twenty-fiVe years? That Nashville woman was a long time even for a woman in making up her mind to appeal to the unwritten law. Those Birmingham negroes now know that if is not healthy to be too demonstrative in their regard for blind tigers. , Wonder if Democratic pie would taste as good to Republicans as the Republican article seems to do to Democrats? lf is found that blind tigers have bflen added to the various kinds of wild animals that stock the Biltmore game preserv-esi - W Duncan is recommending a Demc crat for the Judgeship it's not because j e hates that Democrat less, but some fertain Republican more. When only one side of a question' is laid before the tariff builders haven't ' lhe ktor.the jright to think there is .no other side' to the question? . Tbose who say women don't know w to run a .meeting ought to have ked on that: D. A. R. convention in Washington City the other day. The Drham Herald thinks the peo- lar.f thiS Stte are t0 be congratu ed n having a : Governor "who eePs his mouth shut when h9 has noThins to say." . ' . . i Th.e the ta People are tired reading about riff in fio nimg indifferent, says an ex-i laat S TURt what rhn ro 0ns and the Aldriches want. pe? 5oursM5e women are not ex he g to asree with Pope Pius when D0!..ayii "wheh the women all get into home?, there;wi11 be very few happy othIlt u ab?ut time to bring out an new1 Candidate for the Judgeship? A seve,n?me hr not heen mentioned in eia daySr' though there are a few wyers in the Eastern District. Why havic lfeC republicans vwith That', T me tarifl bm sectional, what; they intended it tn hp thou disappointed if they J.-. Evening Wedding in St. James Unites Popular Young e of Wilmington ATTENDANCE VERY LARGE Miss; Jane Iredell Green Becomes Bride of Mr. Herbert Adolphus Lynch -St. James Thronged ' Wjth Large Assembly. - One of the largest and prettiest of . -their employes about the same meas the early Spring weddings in Wilmlng-j ure respite from their daily" labors ton society was that of Miss Jane Ire- j during this period, dell Green, the attractive young daugh- The movement among the uptown ter ol Mr. and Mrs. William .H.- Green, merchants is for a closing every day of this city, and Mr. Herbert Adolphus Lynch, a" well known and . popular young Wilmingtonian, which was sol emnized at six o'clock last evening in Saint James Episcopal Church, the Rt. Rev. Robert Strange, D. D., Bishop of East Carolina, officiating. " The church was simply, but very beautifully decorated with palms, plants and flowers, the altar scene softly illuminated from numerous can delahra, the auditorium heing thronged with a large and fashionable assem blage of friends and admirers of the young people, who are favorites in their social circle in the city. As the guests were assembling a programme of jclassical music was rendered by Mr. Johnson, the organist, accompa- nieu oy miss anme Mines jonnson, of Raleigh, violinist, this feature of .Sol Bear & Co., People's Supply Cbm the service being especially- r sweet, pany, PeterSon & Rulfs, George R. The brjdal party entered! to the ever- French & Sons, Munson & Co., V. vE. popular strains of a bridal chorus from T T. A ; f xx x a. . ii 1 ribbon children, little Miss Mary Fran- ces Johnston, , of : Asheville, and little Miss j Nancy Battle, of Raleigh, clad In pure white with " yellow ribbons, car rying out effectively the colors of the wedding, yellow and white. They im mediately preceded, the ; groomsmen, Mr. John Q. Myers. Mrs. Georsre G. fTch, a brother of th "groomM Charles F. Green,-'-- a 'brother r of the bride, and Mr. Meares Harriss, who , enterea Dy twos aown ine main aisie. Then came the maid of honor, Miss Mary Owen Green, a. sister of the bride, and lastly the bride with her father, Mr. Wiwiam H. Green. The groom with his best man j his brother, Mr:- James Borden' Lynch, came in from the side entrance and was joined at the chancel by the bride", proceed ing to the altar, where the beautiful ring service, according to the -rites of the Episcopal Church, was pronounced by the Bishop. The bride was beatiful in a gown of messaline satin hand embroidered and carrying a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the Lvalley. The jaaid of honor -was becomingly gown ed in yellow silk with bouquet of Eas ter lilies. The gentlemen attendants wore the conventional evening dress with boutonnieres of white carnations. When the solemn vows had been given and received, Mendelssohn's Wedding March announced the conclu sion of -the ceremony, the party leav ing the church in reverse order from that in which they came, all the ar rangements having been carried out perfectly: The bride; arid groom re ceived the hasty ; congratulations of friends at the home of the bride's par ents, No. 205 South Second street, af ter which carriages , for the station were taken and they left on the north bound iA. C. Li. train for; a wedding trip to New York and other places of in terest in the North. They vrill return to Wilmington in about two weeks and will later be at home at Bolton, N. C, where the groom is an auditor of . the WacCamaw Lumber Company. ; i ; Both Mr. and ' Mrs. Lynch are promi nent socially in. Wilmington and have many friends, not only in Wilmington but throughout the State who will be interested, and pleased ; at the an nouncement of their marriage. . Mr. Lynch is a son of Mr. and 'Mrs. A. B. Lynch, of .Wilmington, and; has spent practically all of his life here and is held In the highest esteem. The bride belongs to one of the oldest and most distinguished families of the State and is mucn loved and admired wherever she is known. ) She has f a great num ber of friends who wilt be pleased to receive her as Mrs. Lynch. - A number of very .delightful -pre-huptial ; entertainments t were given during the week complimentary to the bride and bridal party,; among them being : linen shower by Missr Helen Clark; a reception by Miss Alice Davis to both the Greenynch' and ioua davCrow narties: and on Tuesday ev ening an entertalnment;; hy Mrs. Wil- liam Latiiner at her Deautuui noma on South Third street. A 'large number of very- handsome: wedding gifts were received, evidencing the popularity oi the,: young people both at home and abroad. ; Bia May Sale J. H. - Rehder & Co., will start big May sale v MdndayMayK3r4Their larjfe force ; of - salespeople' are busy now) prepafinglforthe ; sale-v which promises to create,, the" greatest ; en thusiasm among, thrifty shoppers In all departments- great Talues wlll be offered. Seasonable merchandise of all kinds including staples seldom, if ever, offered at such prices, r It will pay ito investigate and see what Is go- FOB AN EABLIEB CLOSING Uptown Merchants Join Wholesalers on Wharf, For Shorter Hours During Summer Months. Sogn Agreement. Following the custom of the whole sale merchants on the wharf of ob serving shorter 'hours during the Sum mer months by giving half holidays on Saturdays during the heated period, the wholesale and retail merchants up town have now set about to gel: in line on a" similar movement forr an earlier closing every day except Saturdays, thus making up to themselves and except Saturday at 6 P. M. instead of 7 o'clock as now, this amounting prac tically to one half holiday for the week. The merchants feel that by concerted action, no one will be the loser and employes in the various stores will have an hour each even ing to make their arrangements to go to the beach or to their homes as is now the case. An agreement was cir- cuiaieu yesieruay auu was , signed by many of the leading mer- j chants uptown as follows: j ; "We, the undersigned business houses, agree to close our places of; business at 6 o'clock in the afternoon during the Summer month, from May to October, except Saturday: "(Signed) Cf W. Yates & Co., G. W. Huggins, Piatt & Haar Tidewater Power Company, A. D. Brown, J. W. Fleet & Co., J. W. Murchison & Co. C. W Polvogt & Co. Hyman Supply Co., Rheinstein Dry Goods Company, Zoeller & Co., Mercer & Evans Co t - in tt ttt f7 ri i r R. F. Hamme, W. E. Springer & Co., J. M. Solky & Co., Boylan & Hancock, Sloan & Sweeney, C. D. Foard, Car penter Grocery Company, Taylor's Bazaar, . Goodman Bros., Wilmington Grocery Co., S. W. Sanders, C. H. Fom & Co., R. C DeRosset, Chestnut & Barrentine, I. Shrier, F. A, Bissin- ger, J. well, Hewlett & .trice, ana George Horinet.;.- The canvass of the merchants will be continued from day to day until all tne mercnants nave oeen seen ana giv- en an opportunity of joining in the movement. SUPREME COURT OPINIONS. Charlotte Observer Libel Suit Other Cases Decided Yesterday. (Special Star Telegram.) ' Raleigh, N.C, April 28. Among ten opinions today by the Supreme Court is Billings vs. Charlotte. Observer, in which the appeal by the plaintiff is dismissed. This is the case in which Rev. C. N. Billings sued for damages on account of a news article printed in the Observer involving charges against the character of Billings through compromising relations with a negro servant, conduct at Blackville, S. C, and Waynesville, N. C, being specified. At the trial below the jury found the charges as -to Blackville true but that the Waynesville ' charges were not true, the jury giving a ver dict of $5,000 against the' Observer. Judge .Ward ruled that the damages allowed were excessive and ordered a new trial on that score. At the same time counsel for plaintiff moved to set aside the finding against the plaintiff as to the ' Blackville charges being true. This was overruled and the plaintiff appealed, this being the ap peal now dismissed. Justice Hoke writes the opinion, dismissal being on the ground that the appeal was prema ture. .Under this ruling the Observer Company will come in for a new trial on the question of damages as. to the publication of the Waynesville feature of the charges -against Billings. Other opinions- follow: Bordeaux vs. Atlantic Coast Line, Wayne coun ty, no error; Shoe Co., vs. Peacock & Fuller, Davidson no error; Nail vs. Brown, Forsyth, no error; Alexander vs. Metropolitan Life Ins. Co., Cabar rus, reversed; Quantz vs. Concord, Ca barrus, no error; . Cashmer King Sup ply Cp., vs. Dowd & King, Mecklen burg,' affirmed; Lambert vs. Williams, Alexander, petition for certiorari de nied; Stroup vs. Cotton Mills, Lincoln, percuriam, affirmed, court being dently divided and Justice Hoke not sitting; Ballard vs. Ballinger and City of Charlotte, Mecklenburg,- per curiam, affirmed. - MARRIAGE LAST EVENING. Miss Dollie Eason Becomes the Bride of . Mrk A. R. Herring. f J A quiet ! marriage was solemnized last evening at 7:30 o'clock at;Trinity Methodist parsonage, the . contractin parties : being Mr. A. R. Herring and Miss Dollie May Eason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Eason, the nuptials being attended by a few friends. -Rev, W. L; ; Rexford ; performed the ceremo ny; following .'which the couple repair ed' to thet home . of the bride where they will reside for the present. ; i ; -The groom, Mr Herring; is employ ed in c the local offices of the Coast Line and the I couple have a host of friends in the city who extend them the best wishes for a happy married life -"- ';3-j;: ; tf -f-A ;:i-;;i-iV: r: k u-Kj. r::. Ay Safe Conservative Business. is conducted by The People's Savings Bank, open an accounrwith this .bank now. and your, interest will begin: May ON R ALEIGH Final Ccnlrence With Regard to Qoldsbcro union Depot Before iCorpcfation Commission. REPUCLrANS TAKE A HAND & 7 Issuing jAf .6on Paper Duryig Munic ipal Oar- paign Number of Char-terj1sitied- Father of.'Dix - rlonV Critically III. (Specili:Star Correspondence.) Raleigh -If C, April 28. -Tomorrow there will jpe"; the -final conference be tween theCoiporation Commission, representatives : of the Norfolk and Southern -an"d.ffif the Southern and At lantic CGatLine, as -controlling the stock in itHeUiew union passenger sta tion at Gopibqro, relative to the use of the neVVstation bv the Norfolk and Southernr; ; ' ( - - 1 far been.Mnable to get together, and it is the purpose of the Commission to . - irmeptory ! order stipulating A terms anAll, for the use of the sta- tion byitjieorf oik and Southern in the e venthere is !no mutual agree.. ment at1 tKe .conference tomorrowl es pecially TofiTthe reason' that the trav eling pubticMs being put to unbeara ble inconvenience through the present ccnditiohVS - -j Th-3 Piedmont -Railroad Company, received - charter today with $40,000 ca ita, t;te over the Carolina Val ley Railroad recently sold in Guilford countyiSOpertor Court foreclosure pro ceedings -tdM. It.) Jones and others pendin$jtheiormation of the new cor poration '.operate the road. The new chartejrf idesignates M. '"L. Jones as president &rd C.JB. Crowell, A. E. Jones, ,C--'-D. Jones, J. T. Jerome, F. S. Lambeth,' J. H. Mock, Zed Griffith and J. ;Ti Armfiield as the directors of the road,'Which runs from Thomasville to Denton. : L - Anotner imoortantt?, cnarter . toaav i i 1 -: r;v.. .i.-'"7-" . ,- -. i.- '.v a"' - Tray?4ania county0tat ture of cotton "and other" textile fab rics.. The capital is $125,000 and the principal incorparators H. P. Moore and others. Other j charters are. The Ashevilte Dry Goods Company, capi tal $50,000 by Charles T. Rawls and others; The Carolina Mining and Real ty Company, -Salisbury, capital $125 000 bv J. Q- Foreman and others: The Thomas Candy ; Company, Rocky Mount, capital $10,000 by Z. Thomas and others. The'WynnewQod Lumber Company. Wilmington reduces capital from $125,000 to $10,000. Henry Riley ia president. I ' Rev. Thomas Dixon, Sr., father of Rev. A. C. Dixon, Chicago, and Thos Dixon, , Jr., the distinguished play wright, is in a very critical condition at the home of Eis; daughter, Dr. Delia Dixon-Carroll here.' He is in his 90th year and is simply giving way under the weight of years. He came here some weeks ago from his home at Shelby. Rev. A. C. Dixon spent last week with him here The Raleigh Republican, an after noon daily to a published during the pending' municipal campaign, has just made its appearance as a publication "devoted to the interests of -the tax payers of Raleigh and featuring as a Republican platform charges against Democratic administrations that val uation of city prop-arty has been large ly increased and the tax rate increased 25 per cent, andj the poll tax corre spondingly increased while the -city has been growing wors? and crime cor ruption and graft running Vrampant; while under the j false promise made by the Democratic good government crowd that taxes would not be n creased if. the 'bar rooms and dispen sary were voted out, and the public schools would be run full terms (prom ises well known and remembered by the i citizens but Which tby r have ut terly failed to keep) and large subur ban territory Wa compelled to come in over the protest of its citizens and submit to the -exorbitant taxation un der promise of jsantary, fire, police protection and privileges that were evI-ineveraccorded Jm; ginumg th platform pledges to reduce taxes and the expense jof municipal govern ment and readjust tax valuations and declares against the proposed sale of municipal building and the legislative bond issue for the erection of the new municipal buildinlg and auditorium on the ground that the question of the $125,000 bonds should have first been submitted to the people... This cam paign daily is being edited by, Edwin G- Nichols and the business side is being engineered by Chas. D. Wildes, well known, young lawyer of the city.' - Colonel Joseph! E. Pogue of this city, Grand ' Sachem says- that the North Carolina Great .Council, Improved Or der of Red . Men, to 1 convene at New bern May 5th promises to be by odds the most 'successful - the order has ever held in this State. V He says there areV now over 5,000 member ; of the order in North Carolina and a, lively Interest is being, manifested in the approaching! session"; in the Newbern hunting! ground i when Past Grand In cohenee M. J. TJaniel of Georgia, will deliver ; the ' principal .address. - " - Ars You Goina? to the May Pole Dance at Lamina Sat- NAVIGATION AND PILOTAGEjBIQ MASONIC EVENT Special Meeting of Board Yesterday For Renewal of Licenses Com-. . mittee of Examination Ap-. pointed -Other Matters. ' A special meeting of the Board of Commissioners of Navigation and Pi lotage waS held yesterday for the pur pose of acting upon applications ' for renewal of pilet licenses, "the branches now in effect expiring at noon on May 1st. Present were Chairman' James Sprunt, Commissioners J. W. Harper and M. C Guthrie, and Clerk L. Brown McKoy. The Board approved the applications of the following named pilots, and the clerk vtasjr instructed o issue to them new branches in accordance with the law, namely: B, H. Adkins, J F. Ar nold, O. p. Burriss, H. C. Corlette, J. W. Craig, M. T. Craig, I. S. Davis, T. M. Mors, B. F. Newton, W. J. . New ton, L. J. Pepper, J. L. Pinner, J. S. Sellers, C.. B. St. George, Thos. St. George, Wm. St. George, J. J. Weeks, Jas. A. Williams, J. h. Daniels. The following pilots, J. W. Keal, J. W. Mintz, Walker Newton, C. J. Piver, J. N. Stj George, J. R. .Newton, J. J. Thompson, R. T.. Bensel, who applied or renewal of branches, were referr ed to a special committee composed of Captain J. W. Harper, Captain E. D. Williams and Pilot T. M. Morse, to show under examination their compe tency and to establish the fact that they have fulfilled the requirements of the pilotage law in regard to ser vice. This special committee will meet at! the office of the Harbor Mas ter, corner Water and Princess streets, at 8 o'clock on Friday evening, April 30th, at which time a hearing will be given to the aforementioned eight pilots, and a written report of the com mittee's! Undines, with recommenda tions, will be presented at the next meeting of the Board on May 3rd. It is, of course, understood thatthe pres-4 ent brancnes or tnese pilots expire at noon oh May 1st next, and that, they are not competent thereafter to act as pilots unless their applications, are approved by. the special committee and new branches are issued to them by order of the Board. r wui reference to thejapplieation of I - ' t- w J. Adkins for. a renewal of his ThW t5Ietkwlm?tructed to" tA'? quest that he appear before the Board er before the chairman, at his con venience, before action is taken with reference to the renewal ol ;his branch, il uems m ut-sue ui m uuara-w re- tertainment in honor of the distin tain him in the service, provided he guished visitors and issuing in vita will comply with Sections 9 and lo ,tions t0 sjscer lodges of the city and of the State law governing pilotage. his Pton nf the State, manv mem. The request of Pilots A. C. Burriss and T. M. Savage, for further time in which to pay their license fe, was re fused bv the Board, as the Commis- sioners are not preparedto establish a preceaeni oi inis cuaracier, wuicu it Price Messrs Wm E Perdew and contrary to law. However, the Board ;R c M(ri:itt Tjle narty'will take au will consider the applications of these tomobiles for ,The Orton where the two pilots for renewal of license if officers will be entertained during the applications are presented at the'tie-jr stay jn tbe Cjty next meeting on May 3rd, acompanied , There wi1 be a spe"cial communica by necessary fee of $o, bond, certifi-; r!on of St John's T.odee at 8 o'clock cate of service, etc. A communication from Pilot T M. Morse, addressed to the Board, was read and ordered filed. . Correspondence was read, which has oassed. between Senator Lee S Overman and the Chairman of the Boaru with, respect to the desired re establishment of the Southport Wea ther Bureau Station, and the chairman was requested to communicate, to Sen ator Overman the thanks of the Board for his prompt and efficient assistance in -thte matter, with the request that he continue' his efforts until they are successful. There was also read an important communication from the Hydrographic Office,! in response to the chairman's request for information in regard to Oceanography and with respect to the proper usage of oil to calm the sea,'- Pilot J. A. Burriss having failed to appea before the meeting yesterday, as instructed, to answer the charge of neglect of duty in connection with the March Soundings Committee, was adjudged guilty of contempt; and while! the clerk was instructed to re mit the fine of $10 with which Pilot Burrifts had been charged, the Board ordered that-his branch be not renew ed foi the present. . . - .. There, will be a special meeting of the Bioard on Monday next. May 3rd, as prescribed by law, for the election of a Harbor Master, and it was order ed that the " regular monthly meeting, to have been held on Wednesday, May 5th, be called off, and that routine bus iness) be taken up at the May 3rd meeting. . i MAY POLE DANCE SATURDAY Elaborate Affair on Saturday Night. Decorations a Big Feature. A very handsome transparent sign is on display in Mr. I. Shrier's window advertisings the . May. Pole Dance to be given at Lnmina Saturday night The dance 4s creating a great deal of interest as it is the first dance of the season and promises to be a swell af fair. Extra cars will be run to take cam nt: thA crowds. r, A' striking feature of the dance will be the unique and elaborate, decora tions1, whlchare being designed and executed by Mrs. J. A. Booker at her hoih4 No. 106 North SixthjK street These are truly a work of art and. will add fno little to the effectiveness v of the brilliant, ff air. :; .. . l Dont Miss It-? '. Pole Dance at .Lumlna Saturday May Grand Master, Grand Secretary and Senior Grand Warden to Visit St. John's. " TO ARRIVE THIS EVENING Notable Gathering of -the Craft in WIN mlngton Elaborate Reception ' of Visitors in Masonic Tem ple The Programme. ' . . ' This evening will be a red letter oc casion in the recent history of the Ma sonic fraternity in Wilmington, mark ing as it will an elaborate reception and entertainment-by St. John's Lodge No. 1, A. F. & A. M., in honor of the Most Worshipful Grand Master Sam uel M. Gattis, of Hillsboro; the Right Worshipful Senior Grand Warden Wil liam B.McKoy, of Wilmington, and the Right Worshipful Grand Secretary John -o. Drewry, of Raleigh, who will pay a visit to the Masons of Wilming ton and !this section of the-State. A committee xt arrangements com posed of Messrs. C. L. Meister, S. M. Boatwright, B- A. Merritt and A- S. Holden, have been at work some time grand Master s. m. gattis. preparing the various features of en- bers of whirh are exneeted for thp ex- , prli;BOG t,a OVMlnt, m,o viaitnra wili arrive cri th-3 6 o'clock train this evening and will b rnet at the station bys the recejltlon committee, Capt. R I for f.hiv nurnnsp nf rp.rpivfne' tho Grand officers and it is expected that there .be severai hundred members of tn craft from a!1 this Sprtion of the 'state to creet them. The lodse will . - ' - - - be opened in due .and ancient form, af ter which the address of Welcome will be delivered by Past Master Eugene S. Martin, dean of the Wilmington X'- 1 n 5 '-Z.$ ' - t i V...: V i- -fi f f - . 'J -. f GRAND SECRETARY J. C. DREWRY ' bar." Then following a selection by the St. John's quartette, composed of Messrs. W. R. Dosher, first tenor; A. L. Dosher, second 'tenor ; W. A. Mc Girt, first bass and - W. B. Muse, second-bass with Mr. J. W. Fleet accom panist, the Grand Lodge officers will speak in the order of their rank, the addresses to be interspersed with se lections by the quartette.. .The closing will be in the due and -ancient form, after which members and guests as sembled will repair; to the handsome ball-room of the Temple where an .ele gant banquet will be served under the direction of Mr. James C. Munds The menu for the banquet wll be as fol-; I lows: ; Clam Soup . ; 1 Celery . Salted Almonds Olives, :4'-v Sliced Tomatoes , . . -, North Carolina Ham : .Biscuits ir-i-r-Orange Ice v , ''' .". Cakes ' " ' Macarones , - . Fruits Coffee. ' .' v. : .; i . Cigars.":". . .. . Cigarettes. -V- " Covers ? will , be laid ' for; somethingr 'f ''' ' -i"" ' ' V.:.- r I WiBMMSJWi if ,! if? ". . , an '. Li. Zifrs 'r'--s:',.-'. jry,,; ; I . ,.. ..... . , : 4 -A i - aa not succeeded: 1st, nighl rO " )UBi(. UVHt bUV KVWv v 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1909, edition 1
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