davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-01
MISS GERALD STANDS FIRM
VIII Not Quit work, Despite oustins

VIII Not Quit Work, Despite Ousting
by Mrs. Scott.
Washington. D. c., February 2S.-
Ignoring a letter of dismissal sent to
her by Mrs, Matthew T.. Scott, presi-
dent general OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution, Miss Agnes Ger
aid reported for work as usual at me
hea adouarters of the society here to-day.
This Miss Gerald did upon advice of
her lawyer, who has intlmated that he
believes Mrs Scott liable for damages
in attempting to dismiss his client
and that Mrs. Scott did not have the
power to dismiss Miss Gerald. In
subordinatlon was the reason given by
Mrs, Scott in her letter, to Miss Gerald
for the attempted ousting. Miss Ger
naigned for Mrs. Story who was de-
feated at the last election for the
president -gcneralship by Mrs. Scott.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-01
THREAT OF UNIONS
IS HAVING EFFECT
IN PHILADELPHIA
Prospect Of General.
Strike Increases Arbi-
tration Talk.
TRANSIT COMPANY
STILL, OBDURATE
Country's Labor Chiefs Gather
ing for Meeting Tomorrow,
When Sympathetic Walkout
Order May Be Made Eff
fective at Once Still
Hope for Settlement.
Will Not Arbitrate

Philadelphia, Pa, February IS
G. o. Kruger, president of the Rapid
Transit Company, said to-nisht:
"rhc company will not for mo-
ment consider any proposal to arr
bitrate, no matter from what source.
No influence thnt can possibly be
brought to bear will change this
decision,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-01
Presidential Clemcncy for .'Lifcr" Who
Killed His Wife.

Washington. D. c., February as
Freedom was granted by presidential
clemency to Thomas ]. Taylor. who has
been serving q life Imprisonment term
in the Atlanta penitentiary for killing
deity, in this city. fifteen years ago.
Since his incarceration at Atlanta
TAYLOR has become an expert pharma-
cist and his record in prison has heen an
excellent one. During. a serious SMALLPOX
epidemic the prisoner isolated himself
| with the sick patients and nursed
| them He did tho same thing during
other epidemics.
| Taylor was once Well known In the
| baseball world, and among those ask.
| ing for his pardon We're many or the
hestrknQRI1g N aYersssin "a thss countryc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-01
EClDEs ON COMMERCE COURT

Committee Votes by Narrow Margin to
Report 1t FavOrably.
Washington, u c., February 2S.--By
a majority OF two, the House Com
mittee on Interstate Commerce 70 :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-01

Continued. on saCQ4d RagssG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-01

snowslides are reported at widely
senarated points in the Occur DAlene
district. AT Murray, twenty-five miles
north of Wallace, one slide smashed
the surface plants of the Paraget
Mine; inhicting damage to the amount
of $4,000. From the same locality
comes news of the injury to the Bear
Top Mine.
At Mullen. eight miles east of Wal
lace, the roof of the opera house col
CONTINUED on Second Pase,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-01
Rcscuers Killed.

Four of those who lost their lives at
Burke were members of the rescue
party that had been at work at night
at Mace. They were David Sheppard.
Dick Richuf. William Painter and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-01
FREEDOM FOR TAYLOR

lCont1nued ON Elghth Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-01

CONTINUED on Second Page,)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
WINDOW SCREENS

WINDOW SCREENS
Window and door screens made 10 order.
best work lowest prices, Paone WEBSTER.
t4't, LIS a ava mhs-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
TYPEWRITERS

REBUILT L C Smiths Underwood Rern-
ington. Smith Premier. good as new for
sale and rent at lowest prices. Ty-pewriter
and Ohice Supply Co.. 1lO7 st. Nv NJ. 400
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
FOR EXCHANGE

ron EXCHANGE-Four very ATTRACTIVE new
twO-stOry siN-room brick houses. furnace
heat cellar. lots 17XS0. located on a
through ST., near 18th and Ncvy Haulpshi~e
ave. Price. S+.5o0 each VIII trade equity
for cheap lots
MOORE * HILL Gnc-', 1888 81. y W
uh5-s-
FOR ENCHANGE-A three-sc1ry. ten-ro1u
house, near 18th and % SITS, lot -lX100 Rent
$3.50. Trade az $500 for a small house
or cheap lot
MOORE * HILL uno,). 1893 C St y. W
ruhE-e-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
RIGHTEOUSNESS PROPERTY

FOR RENT
Store and dwelling. 2sls P y. W.
Rent. $500 per mo.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, Oh 18th ST y u
mh7-3tr
FOR RENT
913 LA AVE. n. W.
SUITABLE FOR WHOLESALE GROCERY
WHOLESALE FRUIT MERCHANT GFN
ERAL COMMISSION WAREHOUSE on
FOR STORAGE PURPOSES, or For
PRINTING ESTABLIS INENT.
VIM. n. SAUNDERS & CO,
1907 + St y. w.
ruh5-@r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
BIG BARGAINS IL PLAYERS
AND PLAYER-PIANOS.
WINDOW CLEANING

HOUSE KEEP ERS-This week ordinary win
dows eXpcrtly cleaned, &c each Postal
ELLIOTT. 1916 7th y. W. mh5-4ts
HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDOWS?
White help and moderate prices. LEON. L.
CAHOON. Acme Window Cleaning Co. re-
moved to 92I n W Phone n. 71Js.
5al4-9Ot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE

ONLY UP-TO-DATE full dress and tuxedo
SUITS for hire. NJ 7. PINES Merchant
Tailor. I0os 9TH a.. y. W. iaI-a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA In re. Thomas
Hampton. Bankrupt In Bankruptcy. No ses
Notice IS hereby given that the above-uarled
bankrupt has Med his petition praying for
a discharge from all his dfJts IN bankruptcy.
and that his creditors and other persons
interested are required enter their ap-
peaTanCe in opposition, II any so desire on
or before the 18th day OF March. 1910 T. 5
McCALIONT. Referee in RanLruptcy y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
PALMISTS
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TT -NING. Sl.50. player pianos re-
raired, ais, organ work. J. F. HERMAN
% floor l42O IA ave. y. ". Main 7lcs.
mh6-I5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR sALE-QUALTTY OPAQUE Shades 51fe5
10 windows. only 55c. best quality oil
Opaque shades, SOC; hung free KI.EE-
BLAITS, uth and II SITS. y r mhS-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
FOR RENT-OFFICES
DESK ROOM

FOR RENT IN THE MUNSEY BUILDING
THE FINEST OFFICE BUILDING IN
WASHINGTON ESPECIALLY DESIRA-
BILE FOR PRESS AND BUSINESS REP
RESENTATINES. SERVICE AND APP
POINTMENTS OF THE HIGHEST ORDER
LOCATION IDEAL RENTALS LOW. APP
PLY FOR PARTICULARS. AGENT OF
BUILDING. apIS-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
FOR RENT-STORES

las " St y w. large roon............ 500 90
FRANK T. RAWLINGS co.
1905 Pa. Ave y. W rnb,-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
FOR RENT-FARMS

FOR RENT-FARMS
FOR RENT-Farm Of % acres. Groom house,
- mile OF kensnEt0H- Call or address
Mrs j. c. DAVIS. kensiuEtou. Nd mh5-Tts
WANTED-REAL ESTATE
Mr.. PROPERTY OWNER
Place your property in our hands Tor rent
oC sale City, farms. or suburban We
cannot supply our applicants Give US a trial
Lincoln Land and Irnproyerneut Co Inc
Central National Bank Building.
9Th and Pa ave. " W
fe.5-e0d-ts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS viii be received ar the R1,reau
OF Supplies and Accounts, Navy Depart
ment. Washington, D. c., until 10
o'clock a, N M March . 1910, and
10 furnish az The navy yard WssbinEron
u. c. etc. a quantity of naval st4rrrf1s
as follows Sch $50 Frame DWELLINGS, al
Indian Head NI-Sch E3G3. steam, tgs--.-,--
Sch 2SI2- HydranIs. pIle. and Specials -
Sch. 25I5- Recou pIUngers German silver
steeI.-Sch. 13I6. Valves. pipe. and fittings -
Sch. 2511- Pine Applications for proposals
should designate the schedules desired DIV
number. Blank proposals viii De furnisbes
upon application 10 the Bureau z y
ROGERS. Paymaster-GeneraI. L. S y.
mh7-1twk-2wks
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER d -
Washington, March ,. 1910. sealed pro-
posals viii be received AZ this ofdce until
O'Clock p m, on WEDNESDAY TEE
TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF MARCH lsl0
for the collection and disposal .r asJ.s
garbage dead animals night S0I. and mis-
Cellancous ref use IN the District OF Columbia
and for the removal OF ashes and rafTsa
from buildings under the control Of fba
Commissioners, for periods Of one. tbree
and 1--WE years specifications, blank forms
Of proposal. and all necessary information
may be obtained at the Office OF the Sr1oo-
futendeut Of Street Cleaning Room, %
District Building CUNO Il. RUDOLPH
son, Commissioners. ,. c.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS n r.
washington, March .. 1910 sealed NJ,
posals wiz be received AZ this Office r---,fi
O'Clock D. m-. March H. 1910 Tor .,1
equipment Specifications and forms of 49,
Josals may he obtained from Chief C,IrrL,
Engineer Department, Room I27 District
Building CUNO q. RUDOLPH John a
JOHNSTON. WILLIAM V. JUDSON Co.. ~
Eah2-st.sxsu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
WORKINGMEN,S WANTS

WORRINGMEN-Yo surely must stretch the
pay envelope 10 meet the high price OF
meat; save " note sweet. it is a treat
see our stock neat, tailored slightly used
suits. s. 70 so; we n from head 10 feet.
one price only JTSTH'S OLD STAND SO
ID Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
FOR SALE-MOTORCYCLES

FOR SALE-Four-cyuude Pierce Arrow mo
torcycle, practically new, viDraJi0uless and
speedy. Apply 90 I'D ST. y. W mh5-8t'
NEW AND SECONDHAND motorcycles from
$40 up ali in good condition.
T n. MUDD. Jr.. Inc. lZZ3 y. Y. ave Nv.
feL0-tE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-23
-------r-T-r-------
COAL LAND OWNERSHIP
BY Railroads Is Defended by Counsel
Plat Of Reading Road.

Philadelphia, Feb. 22.-That the Lee
high Valley Railroad is in any conspi-
racy to stifle competition or injure the
public by raising coal prices, was de-
MED today in the United States circuit
court by Frank H. Plat of New York,
one of the company's attorneys. He
declares that whatever combination of
anthracite coal carrying railroads ex-
lists IS simply cooperation to aid trans
portation and to benefit the public.
Mr. Plat defended the ownership Of
coal lands by the railroads and said
that it is an inevitable condition. The
coal lands brought many of the rail-
roads into their territory, he asserted,
and much of the property naturally
drifted into the possession Of the roads.
Benefit and not hardship to the con-
sunler is the result in his opinion. Mr..
Platt's argument was in answer to q
strong arraignment Of the so-called
Coal Trust by James c. McReynoids.
special attorney for the government.
Mr.. McReynolds began his argument
yesterday morning before Judges Gray.
tanning and Burlington. and ended 1t
at II o'clock today. ''a'" e 3" w
He declared today that six rallroado
had conspired in a two-fold way to
suppress competition and have things
entirely their own way in the anthras
cite region. Through the Temple Iron
Co., ne declared, they controlled much
of the output of coal and by tying up
independent operators by the '65 per
cent. contract" they take away the
last hope of the people of paying rea-
sonable prices E~
George F. Baer, president OF the
Reading system, was an interested lis
tener to the oratory during part Of to-
days session. Ten hours In all 10 al
lotted to the defendants for their argu-
ments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-23
MAINE COAL DEALERS
Will Hold Their Annual Meeting
March 2 in HaIlowelI.

Edward w. Larrabee of Gardiner,
secretary of the Maine State Coal
Dealers Association, has issued the
following circular relating to the an
nual meeting of the association to be
held in HalloweH next month:
/ The ninth annual meeting of the
Maine State Coal Dealers Association
VIII be held at the Hallowell House
at lIallowell. Me, Wednesday, March
>, 1910. The meeting will be called to
order at 10 o'clock A. NJ, or on arrival
of the morning train from Bangor and
Belfast, in The parlors uf the hotel, by
President Frank s. Wlngate. who vii!
outline the object of the association,
and what its members have been try
ing to accomplish. to be followed by
the reports of the several officers, sec
rotary. treasurer. committees, the
election OF one or more delegates to the
Retail Coal Dealers Association of
New England to be held in Boston
March Il and 1e. the election of Off
GERS for the ensuing year and to trans
act any other business that may le-
gally. come before it. Dinner will be
served promptly at 1890 O'Clock at the
hotels free from expense to the several
coal dealers.
The afternoon session will be called
to order promptly at o'clock, when
Hon. Arthur F. Rice, coal commission
er of New York City, will deliver an
address on the important coal ques-
lions of the present day from the
wholesale and retail dealers stand :
point Mr.. Rice has been New York
coal commissioner for several years, is
a man well versed in his subject an
easy and ready speaker and we'll worth
hearing.
Extra letters are enclosed and will
you please hand them to some coal
dealer in your vicinity and invite him
to come to Hallowell with us, for it is
earnestly desired that every coal deal
er in the State will be present and hear
what Mr.. Rice has to say on the coal
question.
Trains for the east leave Hallowell
at 500 p. NJ and 7.16 p. NJ
Trains for Portland and Rockland will
leave Fallowell at 4.01 p. NJ. Electrics
to and from Lewiston and Waterville
each hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-23
sEYLER'S CONFESSION
SAYS Jane Adams Fell TO Death Acct
dentaIly, After Quarrel.

Atlantic City. Feb. 22--William Sey-
Ter in his confession to the police last
night. declared that Jane Adams fell
over the railing Of the million dollar
pier by accident and that he fled the
city only because he feared being held
responsible for her death.
Seyler admits that the girl ran to
the rail during a quarrel with him but
refused to admit that she met her
death while trying to prevent him from
assaulting her.
Seyler declares that he tried to save
her. but she was swept under the pier
and he did not see her body after it
went down. According to Seyler the
place where the girl died was directly
over the lower boat landing of the
pier on which the police found blood
stains, and it IS believed that she
struck the planking in falling. causing
over her eye.
Prosecutor Goldenberg declared to-
day that, he will not consent to chang
ing the charge against the man from
murder to manslaughter. Under New
{; Jersey laws proof that girl met her
death while trying to escape assault
| is sufficient to hold her alleged assail-
amt for murder, and the prosecutor
stated today that the jury must decide
ION the degree after hearing the evil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-23
WATERv|LlE.
Levine-Levine.

Elks' hall was the scene of an elab-
crate Hebrew wedding ceremony Tues
day evening, when Miss Freda Levine,
daughter of Alexander Levine, was
united in marriage with Myer Levine,
also of this city, and a prominent bus
mess man. The ceremony was per-
formed with full Hebrew customs and
usages by Rabbi Rev. l.. Shensen in
the presence of a large number Of rel
atives and friends. The ceremony was
an impressive one, and performed I'M
der a canopy placed in the center Of
the floor and supported by attendants.
The ceremony commenced at O'Clock
and the march, led by Myer Wolman
and Miss Gertrude Piakowski, formed
near the canopy and the bride and
groom. passed beneath the row of car
nation Dinks.
The bride was attired in white sat
in gown with crystal trimmings and
dental madeira Lace, with bridal veil.
she carried bridal roses and sweet
meas She was attended by two ladies
of honor.
Immediately after the ceremony a
wedding banquet was served and sew
eral excellent courses were set before
the guests. During the evening many
kilograms with congratulations were
read and each was literally applauded.
Dancing was enjoyed for the remain
der of the evening Music was furnish
teG by Harlow 8 Orchestral ,Gt1s
I aAlraaong those present We're Henry
iTay1or, Isadore Cap1an, Myer Epstein,
Charles Bernstein, Miss ebecca Sny-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-23
The Gideon Wells ASSo-
citation Of Naval Veterans,
About Thirty Veterans Become
Charter Members Of Order.
Many More Expected. Whitney E
Goodnough Is Captain.

movement has been under advise
ment here for sometime to form a
Camp of Naval Veterans and a COM
mittee has been canvassing the Home
in tse interest of such an order, which
terminated in getting a charter from
the National Association yesterday. I.
y. Baker of Salem. fleet lieutenant of
the National Association, came here
and installed the officers as follows:
Captain-Whitney L. Goodnough.
Commander-Wi William Gahan.
Lieutenant Commandcr-Christo
Quinn.
Lieutenant-Barney Rasford.
Ensign--Henry Mcintosh.
Chief Engineer-tieorge w. Forcey
Chaplain-James Waters
Secretary Observation-Disclosures G.. Ford
Asst. Surgeon-James II. Tracy.
Asst. Engineer-George w. Thorn.
Asst. Paymaster-Patrick Kelly
RoatsWain--IIdwin G.. Preater.
Gunner--William Callahan.
Experimentation G. Greene.
Sailmaller-Georgc A Omstead.
The following were appointed Mas
ter-at-Arms, John McGrath; ships
corporal. John Ives; signal quarter
master. John r. FogS; armorcr,
Charles Olsen.
This order will be called the Gideon
Wells Association of Naval Veterans.
and there are 20 charter members who
hope to increase this number to
larger figures. About 500 members are
here who served in the navy and by
becoming q member of the association
they will be closer affiliated with their
comrades and have something to in
terest them also. 1t is their intention
to meet the first and third Thursdays
of each month in the Grand Army
hall.
Much credit is due to the committee
of three. Martin G. Ford, Whitney f..
Goodnough and Edwin G. Preator,
who started the movement which re-
suited with good results. and as they
are officers of the association they will
use their united efforts to make fine
showing.
Lieut. Baker. the installing officer.
presented the association with gavel
and block. which were fine pieces Of
workmanship. The handle Of tho gavel
was made from piece of cherry taken
from the old Constitution, and TIE
head from piece of the rail of the
Old City of Columbus. The block was
a finely finished piece of marble prop
erly engraved. The members were
much pleased and prize the gifts very
highly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-23
P|TTSF|ELO.

B. +. Thompson, local manager of
Hoyts Express, had a narrow escape
from a serious accident about II A,
NJ. Tuesday and by his presence Of
mind prevented what might have re-
suite, in a big fire. The office is locat-
ed in the room formerly used as the
parlor Of the Lancey house. which
building was Quilted by fire Oct. %,
1906 Mr.. Thompson used kerosene
oil heater to heat the Office and on
Tuesday the lamp exploded. At that
time Mr. Thompson was near the door
having on his overcoat. which he i'm
mediately took off and threw over the
stove. The flames rose sufficiently to
burn, scorch and blacken nearly the
entire surface of the four walls and
ceiling of the room, causing enough
heat to break the lights in four WIN
dows and the glass in the outside door
Two large pictures and a map hang
ing on the wall were completely burned
and charred pieces of ceiling hung in
several places. The fire caused no loss
to the company. as only a few pack
ages We're in at the time, those being
saved. The way bills were burned
but duplicates We're in Mr.. Thomp-
sons possession. The personal loss to
Mr.. Thompson was about $25. which
included the stove overcoat, pictures
and damage to his desk and other fur
niture. Although almost suffocated
with dense smoke. Mr.. Thompson
fought the fire alone, there being no
time for getting help. The Lancey
house is owned by T.. G.. and II. w
Lancey. who have no insurance. Tues
days fire put the last room in the
building out of commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-23
ONE SHARE OF STOCK
Might Have Barred Justice Holmes
From Sitting on This Case.

Washington, Feb. 22.-One share of
stock in the Fifty Associates, inherited
by Mrs. Holmes, might have disquali-
fed Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes
from participation in the decision of
the supreme court of the United States
upon the constitutionality of the cor
poration tax provisions of the Aldrich-
Payne tariff law. He probably will sell
this share so as to remove any ques-
ton as to the propriety Of his remain
ing on the bench during the consider
alton of the provisions.
Unless Justice Moody RECEIVERS from
his attack of rheumatism sufficiently to
sit during the hearing of the corpora
ton tax cases OF March IA. the absence
OF Justice Holmes would leave. only
seven justices on the bench.
The prominence of the Fifty Asso-
ciates" at this time is due to the suit
which one of its shareholders. George
Wendell Phillips of Reno, New,
brought in the circuit court Of the
United states for the District Of Mas
sachusetts to restrain the Fifty Asso-
ciates from complying with the re-
uuiremcnts Of the corporation tax pro-
visions. The suit was brought "in his
own behalf and in behalf of all other
stockholders who are similarly situat-
led AID who shall be entitled to avail,
themselves Of the benefit thereof" The
circuit court dismissed the petition and
council for Phillips brought the case
to the supreme court of the United
States.
Justice Holmes first became aware of
the presence of the suit when, in the
supreme court Monday Barry NOLAN of
counsel for Mr.. Phillips. asked the
court to advance their case to be heard
with those already set for hearing on
March 14eo3soa
.."The, Fifty. Associates inquired
Justice Holmes.
Eyes. SIR Responded tho attorney,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-23
WINTHROP CENTER.

The Grammar and Primary schools
were given a holiday Tuesday. it being
Washngton's birthday.
Rev. Arthur Jones preached at Read
field Depot Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ethel Pike will entertain the Mis-
sion Study class at her home at Long
wood Inn Wednesday at . P. NJ. Roll
call answered by quotations from Wash
ington or Lincoln; business; Central
America and West Indies; text book,
pages 2o5-220: Life in Central America
Mrs Mary Gordon: Porto Rican Peo-
pie" Mrs. Eva Schwartz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-23
A COLONIAL SUPPER.
Successful Affair Given by Ladies' Aid
of First Baptist Church.

The Ladies' Aid of the First Baptist
church gave a very SUCCESSFUL Colonial
supper last night at the church. The
affair was thoroughly enjoyed by all
present. A short entertainment fol-
lowed the supper. The dining room
was decorated in the national colors
which proved decidedly effective. Those
who served iii the kitchen were Mrs
II. N. Bates, Mrs. Glazier, Mrs. Pierce
Mrs. Wylie. Mrs Weber. Mrs. Olive
Brown, and Mrs. w. n. Palmer. The
supper was served by the members OF
the Lambda Iota Club, who proved very
efficient mattresses. They were at
tired in colonial costumes.
The program of the entertainment
which followed the supper was as fol-
lows: Reading. Jean Vatican" Miss
Flora Danforth: vocal solos, Miss
GLADYS Powers; reading, Miss Louise
Perry of Hallowell; singing. "Ameri-
ca audience.