davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-17
CROWDS. ATTRACTED BY
FARMER INSTITUTE TRAIN
Trip One of Best Ever Taken Under Auspices of State
of Agricuure-Many School Boys In
terested

The special agriculture train Of the
State department of agriculture. now
on the line of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad system, is having one OF
the most successful runs of any train
sent out by this department
Starting Monday morning. the train
left Richmond In charge OF Mr.. II.
W. koiner, commissioner OF agrlcni-
ture, and has up 10 Thursday even
ing visited fourteen stations where lee
lures were held. In accordance with
the schedule. the train on Monday
visited the towns OF Sahot. Columbia
and Dii.wyn: on THesdslsds Scottssiiie.
Buena Vista and Bacat ran; We'd
nesday, -oriskany, Mex Ieastie, Gov
ington and Hot Springs. and Thurs
day lectures take in GOSHEN. Craiss-
vile. stanton and Fsshefsville.
The corps OF lectures which is tic-
CONTAINING the train is one OF the
best which has been secured for such
a train Commissioner kotner, OF
the state board OF agriculture, heads
the list. and is in charge OF all the
meeting Among the others wha are
making addresses anu the subjects
taken are; Pgvsf. - Fletcher. di-
rector or The Virginia Experiment.
Station. on Fruit Glowing MIR w
W. spronl. on Potatoes as Money
Crop; Prof. S. r. Hedges. on I'M
proving the Corn Crop Without Cost !;
Mr.. ". Il. linn. Linz Stack nd
Soil improvements. and Dir. Angus
ttis stables. on The Value of Grow
ing Legumes as Land lmprovers' >
These lecturers are men OF long eN-
perssnec and ability, and the ins9r-
nation given by them Is valuable to
every farmer.
Children Interestc h. -
The agriculture train is made up
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-17
SIX MONTHS CUT
OFF, Of BURkEE'ss TERM
Governor Extends Clemeney on
Recommendation of Guard
Pettus.

ut rays To he good" said Charlie
Burke, q negro, as he shed his striped
conS let uniforny and cap at the peni-
Tertiary Thursday ut noon. Charlie
was The happiest negro In Virginia, for
he had been pardoned. and can enjoy
liberty for a space of six months that
ne thought would have to be devoted
to cleaning up the Capitol Square.
On the recommendation of Officer
Pettus. OF the penltentiary guard. the
governor pardoned the negro. The
guard - Jared Burke was a hard
working negro on the outside and n
model prisoner In the penitentiary.
Burke was sent TO the peniteEtiary
for a year. for breaking into a house
In Montgomery-coun
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-17

of two lecture coaches, combination
dining and sleeping car and a COM
bination sleeping and observation car.
This trip Is attracting more attention
and creating more interest than any
attempted yet. personal letter re-
received at the Agriculture Depart
ment in Richmond from Commits
stoner Koiner states that there has
never been such a large attendance
on any OF the previous trips. Ono
feature which is very gratifying to
the department is the fact that school
students are coming from many miles
around the places where the lectures
are given to attend the meetings.
This interest on the part of the
younger people of the country Is al
fording considerable encouragement
to the State officials As well as being
the most successful trip yet under
taken. this is the longest one also. and
before returning 10 Richmond Mon
day night meetings will be held at
Ivy, Gordonsville and Louisa on Fri
day. Fredaricks Hall. boswell and AT
lee on Saturday, and Roxbary, Norge
and Lee Hall on Monday. This Will
make total of twenty-three meetings
at as many different stations In ssyen
asss. There svtilssbe nd meet iifgs held
on Sunday. the train lying over at
RoxbGry.
Other to Be Run.
1t is probable that before the spring
planting season is over several other
trains VIII be run over the srarE. II
is the intention of the department
to cover as much territory as possi-
BILE. and with the cooperation of the
railroad companies 1t will be possible
to touch great many points. A SINH
lar train was recently run over the
lines of the Southern Railway, which
was met at every station with a great
deal of enthusiasm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-17
SETTLEMENT REACHED,
IN SUIT FOR 1900

Announcement that a settlement
had been reached was made Thurs
day morning when the suit OF J. w
Church against the Old Dominion
Steamship Company was called for
trial In the Law and Equity Court
Plaintiff in the case sued for S2.~
coo as result OF the alleged fall
ure OF the steamship company 10
properly deliver a quantity OF goods
consigned from Norfolk To New York
during the month OF January 1908.
The terms OF the compromise were
not made public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-17
CLASH BETWEEN TROOPS
AND GREEK PEASANTS

cONSTANTINOPLE, March 17.--A
serious clash between Greek peasants
and troops. In which many peasants
were killed and wounded. has occur
red at Karditsa, Greece. according to
censored messages arriving to-day
from Athens. The clash was coinci-
dent with the land riots now sweep
ing Thessaly, in which the Christian
peasants are demanding that the
goverrAient force the big land own
ers. mostly Turks and Mohammedans.
to divide their land among the peas
ANITA. 81 es i; yss W. 49,
Reinforcements are hurrying to the
aid OF the troops. AZ the peasantry
Throughout all Thessaly are aroused
by the soldiers. Civil war II looked
upon - : near posstbilitx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-17
TAPS SOUNDING
FOR MAJOR DANIEL
Career of Virginia S lllustrious
Senator Nearing the
Close
------- -----------
IN PROFOUND COMA
4 ID ERD IN ST II, 7
Physicians and FANNY .aoal.don
All Hope for Recovery--Dls- /.
tInguished Statesman Slowly
But Surely Passing Away.

WASHINGTON, -. u, March
IA telegram ftceassd here
to-day frona EatOna, In, Gays
thai United Statcr senator john
w. Daniel h Ina = most critical
condition, anu Is NC. cALs.SI..A 10
0utlISc Tie aay. He is in COMA
toec state, due TO cerebral iicm-
orrhage.
LYNCTIBuRG, VA, March IL.
The following bulletin TO the
Advance Was received At noon:
AT $3.50 senator Daniel was
still In state OF coma, growing
more profound. and death mo-
mentarify expected"
DAYTONA, FLA r. NJ
United States Senator John W.
Daniel, OF Virginia, Is In state
of coma. which Is growing pro-
found. Hts end is near.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-17
ENGLAND NOW FACES
Bis FINANCIAL CRISIS
Result of Failure at Parliament
To Dispose of
Budget.

LONDON. March 17.-Ofncial rec
ignition OF the fact that England
faces a momentous financial crisis be-
cause parliament failed to dispose Of
the budget was taken by the Bank of
England to-day The minimum rate
Of discount. reduced by the bank Feb
ruary 10 with the statement that tho
financial outlook was improving. was
advanced full point to 4 per cent.
to-day.
The officials of the bank refused to
explain this, but unofficiaity 1t was
stated. II is due to the existing ser
rious tangle In British finances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-17
WELCOME TO REV, MIR. EAGLE.
NEW RECTOR OF CHRIST CHURCH

The meeting or the members ana
friends OF Christ church. to extend
q cordial Welcome to Rev. Morris s.
Eagle. who has Just moved to Rjrh-
moEd from Mineral. Va. az the sue
cesscr OF Rev. g. o. Mead, as the
postponea from FRIDAY, Mar ar II Fl |.
until after the close OF the Lenten
season. The weiccme meeting will
be held Tuesday eyening. March "a. 70
which all the friends ~ the chnreh
are invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-17
FIVE NEW HOMES TO BE
BUILT IN LEE DISTRICT

Building operations in Lee District
continue active. as shown by q permit
granted Thursday.
This permit was issued to X. #.
Poindexter to erect five detached two
story brick dwellings on the north
side of Stuart avenue. between Elm
and Cedar streets
Total cost OF the residences Is esti-
mated at $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-17

Especial to The Richmond yirgtnian)
DAYTONA, FLA. March 1f.--Phy-
sicians this morning issued the fol-
lowing statement. Senator Daniels
condition L. unchanged at 10 o'clock.
The state of coma remains the same,
and the patient does not recognize
anyone. He Is being fairly noarish-
ed by the stomach and by the bow
els.
tSigned, DIR. e. A. Waugh, DR.. w. c.
Chowning, DIR. c. C. Behannen,
James ID. Patton.
May Die Amy Moment
Especial to The Richmond Virginiant
DAYTONA. FLA. March l7.--At
IL O'Clock DR.. c. c. Bohannon. one
of the attending physicians. stated
that there is no pereeptaeie change
in the condition Of Senator Daniel.
He is In a state OF profound coma,
and may die at any moment, although
he may live twertyfour hours Mrs.
Daniel arrived last night, accompa-
MED by other members OF the family.
and Is now at the bedside OF her dying
husband. Senator Daniels condition
has been, precarious for three days.
The doctors admit that the end is
only q question Of very short time.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10
8ci1eibsbei@lane.

9a es @ott Dem MQmddtigen gefauen,
aus uni erer Mmte uniern geebrten Ser
einsbriioer, ,@eorg Sterf, b~intpeg3unebz
men, nnb ba bur6 ieinen Sob in Mnierm
dc 5ia 1f91a ssaS't pu rias a@S Sc Siea @az
iteinlegerzl1nion einen treuen unb 5uberz
lGl1igen Sreunb mnb treues Nitglie6 perz
loren bat, 10 lei es
8eldloiien, bab mir, Sic Miitglieber Ser
3ieg%eIlteinlegerz nnb Maurerz Linton, $50.
a o.; %'n ''n5 g. 0f SEo1 T. !@'p 1,ni.fg ep 4ii4itsg
8etletb befunben u11b berieIben Sic Ser
iidernng ge1en,, bab mir lns nit linen
IN ibr ttefes 2eibtpefen tbeilen. 8ei9lof<
fen, DAB cine Mbi6rtft 6iejer 8ei9lufie
per betmgefu6ten Tamilie iiberbradt, biez
felben III lniere gerei1sbIder ei11getra>
gen lno IN ben 8eitungen unierer 5ta6t
beroffentlim tperDen iouen.
SuS. 8. &pihipl, Bins shubert
itnb s. 5. Srotuitd, &pntite.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10

. STANDARDIZATION. 6

s. Die SabresfoQefte fir sic aus
ldnoii6en Miiiionen meroen laut Mn=
or0nung oeS bo6lp'iten 8ii6ofs Sro=
Zee @tesbe8lgli6es S6reiben auf 2.
-Seite) tit 0ie Efarrfir6en Ser Dio5e-
lie ant eriten o0er ann 5meiten Soften
lonntuge gebalten meroen.
&odJm. 'fter SEER Mbt &eter gn=
gel, .. g. s., lit na9 modenlanger
Mbmeienbeit I'M Often, mo- er cine @i-
ittationsreiie na9 Ben our amertfaz
nii@=faiineniii6en congregation ge=
borigen 8eneoittiner-Mbtete mabte,
AM 6reitag moblbebalten in ser ct.
Sobn's Mbtet ei%ngetroffen.
&o9m. &err 8ernb. &i6ter boil
Melroie> melber 5mei @odett 5u Be-
JUDI in Mi6igan @itp, Sn0., meilte
un0 auf ieiner &eimreiie in @btcago
einen Mrdbtteften nit oem @ntmerfen
zines observation-disclosures betraute, lit
Sreitag in better @eiua6beit mieoer
bel ieiner Seroe eingetroffen.
s. Sn Ser l1nbefledten @mpfdngniB.
fir6e gu ct CLOUD mer6en sic Sa=
itenpre0igten Mittmod Nbenos un0
Sonntags beim &o6au1te gebalten
mer0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10
M1pntod hielte1 Sic Mitqlie0e1

--- Montag bielten Sic Mitglieoer
Ser Sal. Moermanns 8rougeieai6aft
Sabresperiammlung, nno berte treten
5l1 bieier 8eriamm4ung Die Dtreftoren
beiagter @eiellibaft 5uiammen.
- 2ebten 5amitag pobnte Serr
Matb. Miirenberg elmer bon Ser uSa-
loon=2iga" oes 5taates in Minneapo-
lis gebaltenen &%eriammll1ng bel, IN
melber 0arauf ge0rungen m1roe, na=
mentli@ oas @eieb, meldeS gerabrei-
dung geiitiger @etranfe an Die ST.
oioner perbietet, in Sba@t 81 nebmen
uno oarna6 gu b%unoeln. 0ie @attin
.beS &errn Matb. Niirenberg befinbet
.iib ieit lebter ISOLDE in 8iSbee, e. g.,
mobin iie an oas 8ett ibrer ldtper err
franften Ml1tter germfen mur0e.
- SIM trauten Somilienfreiie fei=
erten @eoaftel,r Map lno @attin LETT
ten Scouting sic 80. SabreSmie0erfebr
ibres germdblrmgstages.
= Sci elmer 9l1r9brennerei am
letten Mittmo@ fam Elm Bfer0 0es
6ra6tbeforoerers @m. 2anomebr gu
Jaa nno bra6 Elm 8ein> oarob oaS
mertbpoQe Sbier eriboiien mur0e.
: Sn Ser 6amilie Mlois 6ranfe
if. itellte lid letten Doumerit ag Elm
.oraaes" Mdohen ein. Moge Oas
&in0 CUR 'Sreu0e Ser Gltern n1o
@roBeltern madien nno geoeiben!
= @eidaftsleiter Geo. 8. Sep laBt
sen Golegian Store i'm goelbrods-
@ebauoe elmer grinoli6en Mnsbe11e=
rl1ng unter5ieben. Das 2ofal erbalt
nelet1 Mnltri9 mn0 Decoration nno es
miro nit na1er @eltellen un0 2aoen=
al1sgeitattet.
O@@@@@@@@@@@@
g DISQUALIFICATION. @|
t@AG@ @6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10
@@@@@@@@@@@@@
g Mus Der nmgegenb, g
@@@@@@@@@@@@
@oDaltpm.

@dbreno eines am Montag Mor-
gen I'M balb 1O~l1br in &opalton bonn
bo6m. 8ater Hrior &ermarn, 8. g.
g., bon Ger ct. Sobn's Mbtei, einem
langidbrigen, intimen 6reunoe Ser
beioen 8rautleute, u,1ter Miiiiten5
bes bodm. Serrn Sansfi bon Mprtb
&ratrie nnb 0es bpdm. Ortspfarrers
Bla9ta gebaltenen 8rautamtes pur-
Sen fur's 2eben pereint &err Morik
&0iden bon Greeport ln6 Srau Ma.
ria 8od;,er, Sausbdlterin boGm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10
@@@@@@@@@@@@@
g &ereinsnadridtem. g


Sim lebten 5onntag Mbeno fan0
in Ser ct. Sobn'S polnii@en 56ul=
balle gu ct. CLOUD nnter Sen
entipredenoen GeierIidfeiten sic gin-
fiibrl1ng ser 8eamten 6es lofalen Ser
ems $50. 972 ser polnii6en nationa=
len Muian5 itatt. Hraii0ent 6es Ser
ems lit bo9m. &err Sobn &romoli=
di, melder BEL ser ant Sonntag Mbeno
gebaltenen G%eriammlung NIT &errn
S. 8. &omalfomsfi ais 9elegat er=
nannt mltr6e, Inn Sen ct. Glouo Ser
Elm in ser polnti9en Mational : Cot
|pention, oie bonn 3. Bis 10. Mai in
ser 8u110esbauptifaot gebalten miro,
5u %nertreten. Muf iener Contention
mer6en iogar &ralaten aus Gole1 un0
anoeren oeutl6en &ropin5en pertrete1
iein.
SSn elmer ant 9ienitag Mbeno ge=
baltenen ipe5iellen &eriahrmlung 6es
in ct. CLOUD b%eitebenoen ct. Solepb=
Mannerpereins, muroe ein 8lan CUR
M%nmerbung neuer iunger Mitglie0er
oes 2aingeren belpro6en. IS mur0e be-
idlolien, glei6 nod Sitern cine fei=
erli6e @%infiibrung neuer Mitglieoer
5u peranltalten, rn6 Inn fir cine ange=
meiiene l1nterbaltung bel Dieier @ele=
genbeit gu iorgen, mnr0en Sic Ser
einsmitglie0er sos. S@euinger, Ser
mann gouignon, Mois 5ranfe, Setter
3ierten un0 @erb. Map, nit hem
H%raii0enten @m. 80rger an ser 5pi=
he prnnnnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
GARFIELD CITIZENS MEET.
Needs Of Locality Considered by
Association Members.

At meeting Of the original Garfield
Citizens Association last night In the
hall Of the organization at Garfield.
D. c., the committee on street improve
ments reported that the Commissioners
had approved the request of the asso-
citation for grading Bruce place. and that
an appropriation had been made for that
purpose.
The question of requesting the assign
ment of an additional teacher to the
night school was also presented and re-
ferred to the proper committee for in
vestigatiOn and report to which commit
tee was also referred the question Of es-
tablishing a playground.
The needs Of several localities in the
matter OF additional street lights were
given consideration, and by vote it was
directed that the proper committee re-
port upon those most urgently required
that the matter may be presented to the
Commissioners.
Upon presentation Of communication
bearing on the application of the Morrill,
acts to institutions In the District OF
Columbia, a special committee, composed
Of w. r. Giles, ]. A. Taylor and w. H
Lewis. jr., was appointed to take up the
matter and submit recommendation
The officers Of the Garfield Association
are A. w. Carroll. president: A. L. Smith,
vice president; w. r. Giles. treasurer,
and w. II. Lewis, jr., secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Army Orders.

The following named officers will report
to the examining board at Fort Riley,
Kan. examination for promotion:
First Lieuts Daniel H. Gienty and Will
liam ]. kendrick, 7th Cavalry; George
T. Bowman and Francis H. Cameron, jr.,
18th Cavalry: Second Lieuts. Walter II
Rodney, list Cavalry; Talbot Smith and
Frank E: Davis. sth Cavalry; Henry T
Bull, 18th Cavalry; Howard r. Smalley
and Moss L. Love. I'd Cavalry.
Brig. Gen. Hiram NJ. Chittenden, hav-
ing been found by an army retiring board
incapacitated for active service on &C.
count Of disability incident thereto. has
been placed on the retired list.
Leave of absence for one month and
twenty days is granted First Lieut.. James
K. Ashburn. Medical Reserve Corps.
BY direction of the President, and upon
the application of sergt. Henry l.
Raymond, Hospital Corps. that soldier
will be placed upon the retired list.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Capt James NJ. Kimbrough, jr.,
infantry, unassigned.
Leave of absence to March 5, 1910. is
granted Capt. John s. Johnston, Coast
Artillery Corps.
Leave Of absence for six months, with
permission to go beyond the sea. Is grant
ed Capt Samuel M. De Loire, Medical
Corps.
Mai. Frederick F. Russell, Medical
Corps, will proceed to New York city for
the purpose of procuring from the Rookie
Teller Institute material to be used for
the instruction of the students Of the
Army Medical School,
Leave Of absence for one month Is
granted First Lieut.. Clifford l.. Corbin
Coast Artillery Corps.
BY direction of the President, and upor
the application of Post Commissary Sergt
John M. Sauser, that soldier will be
placed upon the retired list
The following changes in the assign
ments OF officers of the Coast Artillery
Corps are ordered:
First Lieut. Robert G. Eddy will assume
temporary command of the United States
Army mine planter General Samuel Nj
Mills.
First Lieut.. Ellery w. Niles, from com
mand Of the mine planter General Samue
M Mills to command of the mine planter
Major Samuel Ringgold. relieving First
Lieut.. Clifford l.. COrbin, who is assigned
to the 10th Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
SAVE LIVES OF BABIES.
Health Officer Woodward Praises
Work of Visiting Nurses,

DR.. William c. Woodward, District
health officer. in an address before the
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society at the
residence of Miss Tuckerman in II street
northwest yesterday afternoon pointed
out the necessity for the preservation OF
the health and lives of babies. He
praised the work of Nathan Straus i'm
agreeing to furnish Washington with an
infant milk laboratory and said that the
need for such an institution had been
long felt. Many of the deaths of infants
under one year of age. he said. resulted
from lack of proper nourishment and of
scientific nursing.
He commended the school nurses and
declared that he looked forward to the
esta blishment of the milk depot with the
greatest satisfaction, as together with
former Commissioner Mcfarland he had
started the agitation which is to result
in the establishment of the depot.
Mr.. Mcfarland also made an address,
after which Mrs. Arnold Hague urged
that an effort be made to secure mu-
nicipal aid in the movement. Mrs. Hugh
Wallace and Miss Isabella Strong made
short addresses of the work In hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
HOw ITO BUILD UP
NERVE AND FLESH
Nervous, Rundown. Weak Men
and Women Can Build Up
Nerve Strength, Put on New
Flesh and Purify Their
Blood With the Remark
able Stuart's Calcium
Waters.
SEND FOR FREE TRIAL PACKAGE TO
PROVE 1T.


PROVE 1T.
Calcium sulphide has come to be one Of the
most remarkable blood purifiers and system
builders known With really pure, rich blood
you may defy almost any disease, build up your
system to q condition Of refreshing vitality.
stinen the nerves to q remarkable degree, and
make yourself feel better than you probably ever
did before in your life. Such pure blood you
can get by taking calcium, especially prepared
in Stuart's Calcium Waters.
For nervous. weak. rundown, sunken-cheeked
men and women there can hardly be anything
superior.
You cannot have strong nerves when they are
fed on poor blood. or On ''pimply" or pale blood
Your blood makes you what you are-ths very
minute. You can change IL you not satisfied
with yourself. Begin at the foundation. get
rich. pure blood.
II your cheeks sunken, you feel like fall
ing in q heap. feel tired. lazy and inatten-
tive to business, can't think clearly nor quickly
have lost ambition. energy and vim. IL you are
pale and your eyes are sunken and have dark
circles under them. II you are losing flesh, and
your skin is full Of eruptions. Stuart's Calcium
Waters can do you more good than any tonic
sarsaparilla. nerve food or revivifier known.
Stuart's Calcium Waters contain sulphide Of
calcium, the strongest blood purifier known; also
golden seal, quassis. eucalyptus and vegetable
Alternatives. These Ingredients restore the nor
NAL action Of the bowels, liver and Kidneys in
vigorate the nerves and brain and make pure,
rich. healthy blood.
You can obtain stuarts Calcium Waters in
any drug store at only fifty cents box. To
prove to your own satisfaction what these
fers will do. send your name and address
and we viii send you a free sample package
Address F. A. Stuart Co.. 175 Stuart bldg,
Marshall, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
CHANNEL PRACTICALLY FREE
Ice in River Gives Steam Vessels
But Little Trouble.

There has been little or no change in
the ice conditions on the river In the last
twenty-four hours, II not being cold
enough to add much to the thickness OF
the ice drifting in the river nor warlal
enough to melt it to any extent. Mas
tiers Of the steamers and tugs arriving
here state that they had but little trou-
BILE coming through 1t yesterday. and to-
day, as the easterly wind has carried
the bulk Of the frozen stuff to the west
ward side of the river out OF the chan.
mel, which is now comparatively open.
From this city to near Glymont tina,
highest ice exists, and between Indian
Head and Dents wharf. at Clifton Beach.
1t is heaviest. The snow and sleet of
last night was not heavy enough to make
any quantity of ice, but the river meR
are looking for cold northwest bloy4
to follow the easterly storm Of last
night and today. and this may mean the
making OF more ice on the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-12
METHODIST HOME ENTERTAINs
Musical and Literary Program for
Inmates and Their Guests.

A musical and literary entertainment
was given last night at the Methodist
Home in NJ street northwest, under the
direction of Mrs. George H. Harries, Mrs.
D. Olin Leech and Miss NJ. Alma Jones.
The program opened with songs by Mrs
Emmelene Dougall Maroon. Mrs. Ethel
Holtzclaw Gawler and Arthur E. Middle
ton. j. E. Cervis and Sigel Meyers fol-
lowed with violin duet. They were ac-
companied on the piano by Mrs. Walker
E. Hilton.
Mrs. Eugene NJ. Tilden gave reading.
Vocal solos were sung by Mrs. Charles
II. Henney. Mrs. d. Olin Leech and
Charles E. Myers.
The program was brought to a close
with a violin duet by Messrs. Cervis and
Meyers. Miss Louise Dale Leeds was
the accompanist on the piano.
The entertainment was attended by all
the inmates of the home and many in
vited guests.