davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13

Der 5isnIih per5fpidte 5an 5urts
eoDings Uloquin geIanate gefsrn Dor
mlitag 3ur nsfinitipen Grleoioung.
WiLiiam 6art. ein Dauspiensr in sinsm
6otel On Der DIT 5iiufteu Strabe. bat
.s betaunttih am SoRntag bic 5arbise
emma 2opins perbaften laiIsE, neil
ile ibm dneebid 800 gs'toblen bate.
N}1breno ouun oieisr 5oa am Woutog
i'm poltseioerift perbnnosit nuroe,
tauhie bstanntlih elm Gait oes betreis
feuben 6oteis. s5ohn Woauin, auf uno
behuupteis, bdB bic 800, tp<Ihe bon
Der ountelbduiigen emma benz 5auEs
tnsdlt part estdmotirt porbsn, sigents
li1 ieiu eieentbum isisn, ba Sarf iis
ibn turs poraer aus sgefiibrt bate. Durs
oufbiR mar auh 5art perboftet poroen
uno seitsrn bate 8i6tsr 9oct fih nit
beiosR 51lIen gu bef6dftigsn. Die IN
tlage segsn 5drt berlisf pouis imSarz
be, oa Uaoqnin geIterE on rieitger 6es
od6tnibfhp1de tit uno perfiherte,
edb er nidlt gan8 niihterE gstpeisn lei.
oIs er Die geihuIoipuna bes Diebitabls
aeger 6art ar Rontag erbob uno ben
baftbefshl erlpirtic. Jun iplIte 6drt
esgen bic ffone emma dusIaotr uno
bier5et iteqte es iih heraus, oaB er iih
Der 0orqdnge oes eerhaneniboollen
9lbeHoE ebeufafIs nur isbr buntet crins
nerte, oo er ebe be farbige Shpne thn
ougefalIen, san3 sehoris geseht bate,
DE angetlagte bate unter oiefen ums
| ftanoen fretoeiprohen fperben miiHsn
rpeuE nidt bic goIisiiten 9raurpe une
Seebohm ous notbige geipeismuteriaI
geiiefer. bdtten. Is tpdreu dIIeroings
nur umftanbs6epeiis, aber pieie tparer
ouBerft granirenber Ratur. Die beiber
geam.en batten emma ON SonHiuq
auf 8srdnIafung Don part perbdfts'
uHo ouh 500 on ibr gefuHDsn, nab
reno tie am 4beno porhsr. ols ne ne:
gen 8ummsli in 9eipabriam ssnom'
men DorDen mar. au6 uift eiuen Sem
in ibrsm gsits stbabt bate. Inter eie'
| fen llmitdnoeE tpuroe enmu unite,
$1,000 ben G.nbsd4pOrsnsn iib.rUie'
| fen.
4ngelo Galeatauo, Der SetanHtliG
bef6uloist mar, Die 4rmsnbiidie II
Der CT. pbiiomsnd airhe eepliinber
| gu baben. tpuroe ipegen RaHgels or
8efpeiisn freigeiprohen.
| Gbdrlss Gitabrooi, bsHen gattir
unb GpeIiRe golpert, bic ON Conn
tag fpsssn uns.biibrIi6en gstrassni
i'm Gintor 5otsI perhoftet tporpen no,
ren, Soesn ss Dor, ii6 ihriftli9 fhul'
big gu bstennen urS Ri6ter 8ooe Der
bdnete iibsr Gditabrooi uno bic Gal
bert cine 9eloitrafe bon ie s., nab
rsHb Jrant Gftabroot um SO befrcf
tpuret. Die Strafen ipurbsn promp
besdblt. Spdter erihien.H eitdbrpo'
uno feline Satin bel polissi6ef Willi'
Tin, Inn iib bariiber gu befGspersn
hab Der 5rau ansebIih IN Der Central
| itdtion Elm Ring. Der sinsn mertb oor
eansen stpei Dollars reprdfentirte
nift suriitseeeben iporben lei. De-
sspl;s.itef belt ben 9eiotn cine se
hSriae Gianbpoute, iporauf iie oanr
/ iit itieunisit persossn.
Jolspb YfafFenberssr. Der beitul
biet mar. feline 5amilis pernahldifig
su bdben, ipurbe BON Rihier goee an
sefpieieH. ip06enilih $4 sum llH.erbal
BON sJrou unb Hinoern bei3utrogsn-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13

@egen 9pspepiin Soobretrien, ioii'
rem Magen eebrauhe 18agner's gi'
d. QO
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13
Axnsrrtsisfn Ixrtrt b 8 tlt IA xsaes.

HAMottte1bfW thtHt ~ - ~ 1o11w.
01ss Eixfmsns nirb eGraHfifs iroeubsinsn
Jn4 pon iaderesu, bIiHb<H. tInfeut<u cb<r &srs
bcyfteD<ucsn Gdrserxau.b<n In tie II xooen
= Mtssyeu e1fr - 06Se sHEi16sritefzet. 6oes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13

TIr ba8 ginlmet
uue I'm fkrtteH.
Otter 2ilien, stro'
fus, 9uberolen sGees
, fia, giiD OF the @eis
len, g}nrstNeH Iuis
pen. GaIaotuM. Wip.
j rtnta, ct e5eiep1 .
I QtIie @IanioiiS,
@lorb OF the GHoip.
Gratis, 5Raunucns
Ius 5nom 9rops,
GciQd, pnd3iritben,
z spdraria. GterH p Q u
Bethlehem, 8 a & the
Bean SiaR, 6 n q,
- e ora iue, Bachelors
q NIT on, 10 gSeeFs
Gidfd0lBta Gmeet
Nllnfium, Slpeet l8lI'
Boppo, 9aHo9'
fHit RdIiam 9baftHctt
t15ttefuliifterdbeU Sotpeet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13

Ite Sfmperttnr.
Sir bisTes glatt purosn ssiiern BON
ben Sptitern 6. GIein &c Gro,
Rp. 435 Race Strobe, folesnoe Tenn
perutur unterIhieoe rssiitrirt:
Bm. Rm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13
SlammeubIuup

6Iammen6Iume @brnfantbeuur1, GSerautnH.
@ppreb &ine aEnrunp @iora. @isBflun3e,
g,onoDiumc, SofepbS Coat 8erbeneR, etua,
EnapbrpgoH 9unfce GEapeler. SSeperfep, 8eil'
den @ue ipefenfrei q. Gents, Roitmarfcn oeer
eielo. al8 eiue Rrdulte feiioen iptr mil ntelen
&lumen5DiebeIu eiue grobe @pileftloH bon Sla'
ntenfdmeH, itbeC 200 E0rten, freL
FLORAL NURSERY, Camden, NesS Jersey.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24
Batting Practice,

Hugh S. Fullerton, writing on the
subject of Batting" in the American
Magazine. says:
"As in everything else, practice
makes toward perfection, and batting
practice now is INDUCED in by profes,
sional players to an extent not even
imagined by the followers of the game
Major league players frequently spend
five hours a day batting and will re-
main and hit as long as they can
find any one to pitch for them. Almost
every club retains some broken down
pitcher or some aspiring youngster on
salary TO pitch to the batters, who pay
him by contributions to pitch to them
And, strangely, they love their solid
hits, even in practice. After the final
game of the series for the Chicago
championship last fall, after playing
about 175 games, Frank Shuttle stopped
TO hit it just once more"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24
Randy For the Nart OnA

A generous and brave but very &C..
eentric Virginia planter named Hill
Carter. who had once been an officer
In the United States navy. had hand
to hand battle at 6sticuffs one day
with his plantation overseer and came
of second best. He therefore chal.
lenged the overseer to formal duel.
but the latter declined on the ground
that, being a husband and father, he
was under obligation not to risk leav-
ing his family destitute. Carter at
once removed that objection by set
tling upon the family comfortable
annuity. Then everything was got
ready for the fight, but just as the
two men faced each other the sheriff
arrived on the scene, took them into
custody and had them bound over TO
keep the peace. Mr.. Carter did not
however. change the deed of gift with
which he had provided for the over
seer's family. remarking that he might
wish some time to resume the inter
rupted fight and hence would rather
keep everything in readiness for
prompt action. New York Post.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24
SELECT CULL|NCS
The UnIucky Man on Foot.

In few years aeroplanes will be az
common as automobiles are now, and
Il is obvious that the man on foot will
have little show. The auto scorcher
will be harmless individual as com
pared with the speed maniac overhead.
A man who will take to aeroplaning
must be naturally reckless to begin
with. and his reCklessness will increase
with each flight His boilers will burst,
and his engines will fly to pieces. and
there will he showers of hardware,
and big iron castings win hit the man
on foot and knock him into the ground
up to his shoulder blades. Every time
he walks around block falling mon
key wrench or claw hammer will dot
him on the head and make him sick
and weary. Another prospective evil
Is the increase Of insurance agents
There will be aeroplane insurance
which will enable you to provide for
your widow and children in case an
aviator falls on you and sQuashes you
Insurance agents of various kinds are
so thick now that It is impossible to
avoid them, and any scheme that
threatens To swell their ranks should
be denounced by press and pulpit
Emporia Gazette.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24

The teacher In charge of the primary
department at school in West Phila.
delphia was talking the other day
about her work and her pupils.
"They are dear youngsters" she said,
'but they sometimes make curious re.
marks. Several times have had oc.
casion to reprove little boy who ism
bad, but who Is very mischievous an 1
annoying. He is always getting into
trouble and making n disturbance.
zone day he had been more than
usually uproarious. and was very
tired. Instead of scolding or punish
ing him began in rather an exasper'
ated tone to talk TO him.
Tom said. I'm afraid I'm never
going to meet you in heaven
"He looked up with the most shock
ed face. why. teacher he said, isn't
that just too bad? What have you
doneY Y"-Philadelphia Times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24
Consul kinn David.

This amusing anecdote of Lamartine
is related by the Baroness Bonde in
her volume of letters. Shortly after
the revolution of February he wrote
on the blank leaves of his pocketbook
the names of his proteges and sent the
list to be provided with places imne-
diately. Previously, however, it seems.
he had scribbled David" on the page.
and the head of the cabinet appointed
the said David consul at Bremen. The
postuant. however, never came for
ward. and. though the poet did not like
being disturbed, NJ Hetzel was oblig-
ed to ask who was the David on his
list.
He who danced before the ark"
was the answer.
"Oh. dear! have gazetted him to
Bremen
How very singular. l meant him
for a sub Act for meditation. not for
nor lnatiou But you can cancel it."
The moni IT registered the change,
but few kn w that the last consul ap-
pointed to remen was King David!
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24
Eerocious Juvanilns.

Led by a ferucious chieftain, aged
thirteen. a well organized band of boy
robbers has just been captured by the
police at SoproR, Hungary. The band
consisted of eleven lads. aged from
eight to thirteen years. who had left
their parents for a life Of adventure
They lived in large cave and during
the last three months have committed
1913 robberies and one murder In the
cave booty to the value of $4,000 was
found. The young chieftain. who shot
and seriously wounded the policeman
sentenced to ten years confinement in
a reformatOry.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24
Wise and Appropriate,

Jerome S. McWade, addressing a car.
load of Duluth slum children on the
way TO the country for week, quoted
Confucius pertinently.
MY dear children" said the million.
aire philanthropist, you may wander
amid the plenty of orchard and gar
den, but you must take nothing-you
must even make It clear that you are
taking nothing. Remember. children
the wise words of cid Confucius
"'Do not pull up thy stocking in a
neath a pear tree lest people think
that thou art stealing"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24
Ihe sun and the EARN.

The diameter Of the sun is S65, 900
miles. 1t would take 100000 bodies
like the earth to weigh as much as
the sun. 1t has been calculated that
the earth utilizes only the 2,000.0 .000.-
000th part Of the heat that is thrown
of by the sun. The path followed by
our planet in its course around the
sun measures 5s3,0OO,O0O miles, in
volving a speed on the earth's part.
in order to make the Journey on sched-
ule time. Of 1S miles a second. over
1000 miles an hour, many times fast
er than the fastest express train. much
faster. indeed than rifle bullet.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24
a Modest REQUEST.

An impeccably dressed gentleman
the other day when walking along
Piccadilly felt movement in his
pocket and. clapping his hand thereto,
seized the wrist Of the thief. He drew
forth the erring member. and. looking
at it with supreme disgust. he released
It, saying. with grimace OF disgust,
For heavens sake, my good man, go
and wash your hands before you put
them in a gentleman's pocket againr'-
London Taller.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24
What She Missed,

Six-year-od Ruth was very unhappy
because one of her many wants had
been denied. Her papa was giving her
lecture and said. You have every
thing that most little girls have. and
don't think there is another little girl
in town has more than you"
"Oh, yes" said Ruth. Alice has"
What has she that you have notT'
said papa.
well. l guess she had ride to her
grandma's MISUNDERSTANDING
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24
He Chose Quickly,

Gerald" she said. facing him with
heightened color and putting her hands
behind her, you will have to choose
between me and your old pipe"
Not an instant did Gerald hesitate.
THE old pipe goes. dear" he said.
throwing 1t away. II was thinking of
buying a new one anyhow."-Chicagc
Tribune.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24
The Turkish soldier. Ea,alism.

The lethargy OF mind which is the
mental habit Of the Turkish soldier
the personal expression Of fatalism-is
a most valuable quality in its way, for
II means that its possessor is always
cool and collected. grumbles little and
has marvellous endurance. 1t is alien
to all forms of panic, just as 1t is alien
to conspicuous elan. If the Turkish
soldier never goes very fast. he never
goes very slow. Except by the best
trained or most dashing troops he is
bad to beat London Spectator.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24

validism as Sandow is Of his muscles
The last time saw Hall Caine was in
his bedroom in the Hotel Walton. in
Philadelphia. The little tain man. with
his domelike forehead and weak,
wlspy brown whiskers. looked more
like Shakespeare than ever.
"'Mr. Caine,' said, 4 hope you're
well?'
"'Well! he snarled. I'm far from
well haven't slept, sir. for two
weeks
Then said |, you're ever so much
better, for the last time l saw you you
hadn't slept for n month";"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24
Made Him Feel Old.

whats the matter|'
"Oh, nothing much"
"Rut you look as If you had some.
thing serious on your mind"
"Well. If you insist on knowing. a
boy who was named after me has just
become engaged to be married. How
time fliesr-Chicago Record Herald.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24
Ever So Much Batter.

Apropos Of Hall Gaines recent law
suit a New York playwright said:
Hall Caine is always talking about
his health, his ruined nerves, insom
mia, etc. He is as proud of his in
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24
The Dollar Mark.

"Have you seen the Washington mon
ument?"
Yes" replied the New Yorker. ITS
a pretty tall building. but what's the
good Of it without any offices for rentT
Washington Star.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24

We dig and TOLL we worry and fret,
and all the while close over us bends
the infinite wonder and beauty of ma
ture. saying: Look up. my child. Feel
Ram
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24
Not New.

Electricity isn't modern dscov.
cry. 1t is as old as the food"
How do you make that out?"
"Why. didn't Noah have to have ark
lights?'
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24
Economy,

Husband-Excuse me. dear, but don't
you cook much more for dinner than
we can use?-Wife-Of course! If !
didn't how could economize by utiliz,
ing leftover dishes ?-Cleveland Leader.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24

Better a blush in the face than q
blot in the heart-Cervantes
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-24

If you are in arrears and will send us your
will receive the benefits of this offer
If you are now paid in advance and will Sc
subscription expires you will receive the benefit
We expect to arrange with one or more of
ACCOUNT by sending ten coupons and one dol
DOLLARS.
THE CITIZEN has the most modern new
LINOTYPE in this county. This is the mach
Herald, Tribune and all the large city dailies to
the world simultaneously with its occurrence.
Drop us postal and we will send repres
our plan.
If you are not subscriber to The Citizen S
worth of coupons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-21
nEARlNG IN pRot.REss.
Witnesses Testify tn Newport News
Annexation Proceedings.
Especial 10 The TiIn/ Dispatch.
Nernnrf News Va .Anrll 20.-IIeaI

Especial 10 The Tim r., Dispatch.l
Newport News, Va, April 20.--tiear-
ing of inc annexation proceedings of
the cits of Newport News on the
merits Logan in the Circuit Court II
Warwick county to-day. before Judgs
Geo. Shackelford. of orange county
All the technical objections of coun-
sci for Warwick and Elizabeth City
counties having been disposed of. good
progress was made to-day, and when
court adjourned tonight, about halt
of the testimony had been heard. a
number OF witnesses were put on the
stand by the city to prove the eXpedi-
ency and dcsirability of annexins the
proposed territory. BY agreement OF
counsel, w. B. Livezey, local auditor
of the Old Dominion Land Co., was
permitted to go on the stand for the
parties dependant before the hearing
of the city's evidence was concluded.
Tho Old Dominion Land Co., which
owns several hundred acres of unim-
proved property in the territory pro-
posed to be annexed. is one of the par
ties defendant, contending through Mr.
Livezey and counsel that tho extension
of the limits is neither desirable nor
expedient. It is expected that the
hearing will be concluded Friday
night.
The territory the city desires - an
mex will nearly double the area OF th'
a'..y. and y Ill ada several thousand Il
Tie population.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-21
Dorr-Humphrcys.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Charlottesville. Va. April 2c.--Dr.
Milton Wylie Humphreys, professor OF
Greek at the University of Virginia,
announces the marriage of his daugh-
ter. Jeanette Rose, to DR.. John Sc
bastian Dorr, of Johns Hopkins, Bal
,imore. The wedding took place at
the family home, on Wertland street,
this city, at o'clock this evening, the
Rev. w. w. Lear, D. D., OF Norfolk per-
forming the ceremony.
The bride was given away by her
father, and looked radiant IN Won
derful gown of crepe meteor, emnroid-
cred in pearls and duchess lace. Her
veil was fastened upon her head with
clusters of orange blossoms, and she
carried a lovely bunch OF lilies OF the
valley. The brides elder sister, Miss
Louise Garland Humphreys. the artist
From New York, and the groom's only
sister. Miss Norman Kate Dorr, OF
Boston. were her only attendants. Miss
Humphreys was gowned most becom-
ingly in batiste and lace, and Miss
Dorr was charming in cream silk
They both carried large punches Of
American Beauty roses.
The groom's best man was DR.. II. G
Niche, U. S. a., and the ushers were
Edward schriner, Jr., OF Frederick
Md. and oliver Thomas. U. S. A.
Miss Kate Mcneil played very beau
tifully "The Spring Song" before the
service. accompanied by Miss Mel
Irvine on the piano. During the ser
vice they rendered 'Oh, Perfect Love
in a most delightful manner.
Immediately after the ceremony {
huge wedding cake. containing ring
thimble, piece of money, wish bone
and button. was cut by the many
friends OF the bride A large punci
bowl was presided over by Miss Roberto
Fulton, daughter of DR.. r. B. Fulton
of the Miller School. and cake wa
passed by the Billiken Club, OF Char
lottesville. of which Mrs. Dorr ha!
been member ever since 1t was or
ganized.
The rooms We're decorated In Dog
wood and honeysuckle, and the wall
hung in cream white. against which
| stood an altar lighted by wonderful
old silver candelabra. All the room
We're lighted by candles. which CAV
| very charming look to the old rooms
/ which were filled with beautiful flow
| ers
DR.. and Mrs. Dorr left on the 7:3
| train for Baltimore, where they mad
connection with the boat, which too,
them to Savannah, where they vii
l. spend their honeymoon OF two month
! on an island with old friends.
Among those present at the wed
ding We're Miss Katharine Latham. @
Boston: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schrlne
of Frederick, Nd; Charles B. Young, q
Washington, D. c.; Oliver Thomas
Argentine Republic; Edward schrine
.Ir., of Frederick Nd; DR.. II. ella
Niche. U. S. A.; Miss Grace Lear, d
Nan Humphreys and Miss virgini
Jordan, of Norfolk; Miss Emma Lea
OF Bowling Green; DR.. Robert Tulto
and Miss Roberta Fulton, of the Mile
School; Miss Mamie Garland. of Lynch
burg; Hugh Garland, of Seattle. Wash
4 Miss Mabel Jones. of Monterey; Mis-
Amy L. Prescott, of Boston; Miss Nab,
Littig and Miss Eleanor Towles, of til
University of Virginia; Miss Mildre
Powers, Miss Mary Duke and MI.
Gertrude Antrim, OF Charlottesville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-21
Social and
Personal

~ Quantities of pink and white
flowers decorated the handsome
drawing rooms of the Executive
Mansion yesterday afternoon, when
Mrs. William Hodges Mann entertained
the members of the Petersburg Mus.
ical Club. Tlie mantels were banked
IN pink and white Hiss. and IN the
dining room the same flowers were
used to decorate the table. with num-
bers of rose shaded lights.
Mrs Mann received her guests IN
the wide hall. which was decorated
I'm purple and white iris and great
branches of white flowers. She wore
an exquisite gown of white chiffon,
embroidered In pale pink flowers, with
diamond and pearl ornhplcnts she
carried nosegay of orchids. ReceiV-
ing with Mrs. Mann was her cousin,
Miss Maria Selden, of Washington,
who was handsomely gowned in black
lace trimmed with jet. she wore
corsage bouquet Of lilies of the valley.
The program for the afternoon was:
Overture. "Rublas" ...... Mendelssohn
Miss Kate Stockdell and Ice Booth.
Vocal solo, "Protestation" Morris
Mrs. Edwin Quarles, with violin OBJ
ligato. Miss Titus.
Piano solo. EN- Courant' GODDARD
Miss Mary Patterson.
Vocal solo. "a Wild Rose Malbruson
"Wedding Morn ............e..N cvin
Mrs. p. II. Drewry.
Piano solo $50. Waltz from Faust
Mrs Cleveland Wright.
Vocal solo. still As the Might b y, n
Mrs Meyer saal.
Piano solo. "The Nightingale List
Anna Belle Patterson.
Vtnlip goIn Selections. Faust.
"Sarasate.'
Miss Florence Titus.
Vocal solo. Thou Art to Me to Spring
Mrs. Charles Plummer.
Piano solo, the Norwegian Bridal Pro-
cession, "on the Mountains" ..Griee
Miss Emily Mason
Vocal solo. two Creek songs. from
Canoes .... Liza Lehman
Miss Jean Trigg.
The members OF the club are:
Presidept. Mrs. Charles D. Wither
spoon; Vice Presidents. Misses MARY
Ellen Whyte and Mary T. Patteson
Secretary and Treasurer. Miss Bessie
Mann Members: Mrs. Charles D
witherspoon, Miss Mary Ellen Whyte
Mrs. Cleveland Wright. Miss Juli'
Wright. Miss Mary West. Miss Flor
cnce Titus. Misses Mary and Ann Bel
Patteson Misses Bette and Beatrice
Jones, Mrs. Claiborne Wilson, Mrs
Sidney Roscrstock, Miss Jean Trigg
Mrs. George w Plummer. Misses Joe
Lucy and Anne McIlwaine, Miss Sail!
Meacham. Miss Emily Mason. Mis-
BESSIE Mann, Mrs Hodges Mann
Mrs. Myer Saal. Mrs. Edwin Quarles
Mrs. Charles Plummer Mrs. p. RI
Drewry. Mrs William L. Drewry. Mis-
Clara Hayes, Miss Lee Booth. Mis-
Kate Stockdell. aIrs. Lee Sutton, Mrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-21
nxEnc1sEs Al SIR. ,r,nY.s.
Anni.c.aary OF nirthtiny of school,
Founder Cclcbrnfch
Especial TO The rimea- nlspatch.l

Especial TO The Times pispatch.1
raleigh. n. g., April cb.--Rt. Rev.
Robert Strange, D. D. Bishop OF the
Diocese of Eastern Carolina, delivered
the principal address to-day for the
celebration of the on. hundredth
birthday of Raw Albert Smodes,
founder OF st. Marys School, the
diocesan school for North and South
Carolina here. There was also an
address by Miss f.rnily McVea, former
" woman principal of ST. Mary's. and
now of Cincinnati. This exercise was
in the college chapel at II o'clock. The
first service of the day was Holy Com
nunion at s o'clock This Afternoon
there was "A luncheon. shared by the
members of the school, large numbers
OF aiumnae who are here for the
celebration, aud other invited guests
This was followed by a business meet
ing of the Alumnae Association at
o'clock and student musical and dra-
matte recital tonight