davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-07-15
DayoftheHan Boy

In this day Of complaint against incompe
tent servants Of all sorts it is rather remark
able to study the general utility of the apart
ment-house hallboy. The resourceful New
York woman finds many uses for the liveried
lad and where he has been tested and found
thoroughly reliable he is often trusted with
responsible duties.
At one of the upper West side apartment
hotels two extremely bright young colored
men have been employed for four years and
the commissions with which they are trusted
are worth studying. One of them was seen at
neighboring bank the other morning deposit
ing money for three guests at the hotel. Sew
eral other colored boys in uniform were per-
forming similar service The receiving tel
Ter at the bank explained that many of his
women depositors intrusted this work, espe-
cially on stormy days, to hall boys and eleva-
tor boys and that there has not been a single
case Of dishonesty or misunderstanding in the
matter.
In some houses elevator and hall boys are
not permitted to run errands, the New York
World says. In others. where two or three
lads are on duty, rules are relaxed and super
1ntendents are glad to let the boys serve the
tenants. Naturally the boys like to do the er-
rands. because there is corresponding increase
in their incomes.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-07-15

was again necessary to rent quarters
and more teachers. After ten years
the school has property worth $4,000
and besides Mrs. Gehroy and a secre-
tary there are IL teachers. The school
has self-supporting printing plant
and carpenter shops, sewing and cook
ing schools and kindergarten. The
last term there were In the neighbor-
hood OF 800 pupils. Among its gradu-
ates there are four clergymen in mis-.
sion fields. There are also two law
yers, ten bookkeepers, four printers
and many women school teachers. - :.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-07-15

Mn. winslow's Soothing Syrup.
6ammaton alays pain. cures wind collie. 2sca bottle
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-07-15
Wonoan's Splendid. Work

Mrs. Mamie Geffroy is the head Of
St. Paul's school, which is In COM
manity of fisherfolk near Beaufort, N.
c. The work was begun by her
mother, who dying pledged her eight
year-old daughter to take her place.
Mrs. Geffroy took up the work when
she was fifteen by hiring a room and
engaging a teacher at five dollars a
month. At first everything had to be
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-07-15

intimated that he was particularly interested
IN section Of a lumber trust. The Michigan
man said something in retort which was lit
tie stronger than mere statement that the
Mississippian did not know what he was talk.
Ing about At any rate, Representative Bryd
stripped Oft his coat and started down the aisle
toward the Republican side, and toward Mr..
Fordney. who stood perfectly still. awaiting the
attack. Not many years ago Fordney had
worked in the capacity Of what is known as
lumber jack" and he is as hard as any nail
that was ever driven into board. Before the
Mississippian could reach the scene Of intend
ed action. however. he was seized by several
members, and his coat was slipped on to his
back once more. Later, the two representa-
tives made up their differences.
In seven years these are the only instances
which can be recalled at this time Of troubles
between members that did, or seemed likely
to eliminate in serious encounters. The truth
Is that the house Is seldom bear garden"
and the best test Of the tempers Of the mem
bers was made during the time which pre-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-07-15

and temper indicated by the
sound of his first name, but the
Republican leader is not serene
at all times, although he, per-
haps better than any other
prominent man in the house,
keeps control of his emotions.
Mr.. Payne is fat and he is
jolly under ordinary circum-
stances. Occasionally when his
good Republican soul is pierced
by an arrow of sarcasm, invec-
tive or reproach fired from the
Democratic side, Serene loses
his serenity, and he lows quite
hot and emits what some men,
bers have dubbed bolts Of light
ming. On occasions of less heat.
the Republican leader emits
sparks only, but they are Of the
kind that burn. There are pos
sibilities Of indignation and ar
ger in Representative Payne
that no one would suspect who
looks down from the gallery
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-07-15
German Alcohol Stills.

An authority on alcohol stills says
that there are 10000 farm, stills In
operation on as many farms in Ger
many. The German government per-
mits the farmer to produce a certain
amount of grain or potato alcohol, the
amount depending upon the size and
location Of the farm and the annual
demand for the product, upon the pay
ment of reduced revenue tax. Alec
hol distilled in excess Of the quantity
allowed is subject to the higher rate
Of taxation. Denatured alcohol, how.
ever, Is not subject to any tax.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-07-15
Showing Evils Of Child Labor.

Illustrations Of the work of children
In sweatshops and tenement factories
are being exhibited in the Church of
the Messiah at New York The exhibit
is under the direction of the Con-
sumers League Of New York, and it is
for the purpose of showing the evils of
child labor. The Church of the Mes
siah is said to have been selected be-
cause of its proximity to the shopping
district. where many of the articles
made. by. these children are sold for
five and sometimes ten times as much
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-07-15

supplied, even the clothes for the chill
dren to wear at school. One fisher:
mans son was put in training for the
ministry and to take charge Of. the
school after two years. and q friend
contributed $500, with which q small
sch'osolhouse was built At the end OF
two years. when the young minister
returned to take charge. the school
had outgrown the schoolhouse. and it
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-07-15

Don't throw kisses, my boy; deliver
them In person. >
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-07-15
The Quotor.

The Quotor.
You never quote poetry in your
speeches?"
NO." replied Senator Sorghum:
quoting poetry is too often like send.
ing an anonymous letter. A man re-
sorts to 1t when he wants to say
something and shift the responsibility
of authorship" > r.. = ~ .-f-s-t:,hf@
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-07-15


Elevator and hall boys are also ntrusted
with all sorts of repairs. sponging, pressing,
dye1ng, etc. You will see them hurrying
toward the uptown shops, their arms laden
with all sorts of wearing apparel, from silk
hats that need ironing to shoes that need half.
soling. For such work the boy generally gets
two bits OF money, one from the tenant for
performing the errand and another from the
tradesman to whom he throws the work
A busy time for many Of the boys is Sunday
afternoons and evenings, after the delicates-
sen shops Open Then housewives upon whom
unexpected company has descended whistle
for the hall boy, who makes an emergency
run to the nearest purveyor of ready -cooked
food.
On sunday mornings you will find quite
line OF colored boys in uniform lined up at the
branch postoRces in the residence districts.
These represent various apartment houses and
apartment hotels whose tenants want their
mall on Sunday mornings and who club togeth.
er to give the colored attendants q small fee
for making the trip to the branch postoface
during the hour at which mail is distributed
every Sunday.
"A very common source of revenue for hall
boys Is the care Of baby buggies. Very few
apartments offer room for such vehicles and It
Is not always safe to leave them in the base.
ment- bright hall boy will take care of the
carriage. keeping it cleaned and repaired,
locking 1t with chain or paddock to some
clean. safe place in the basement and having
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-07-15

as the wages paid the workers. In
the exhibit is q bunch of pink arti.
fetal rosebuds: by making IL punches,
IA rosebuds, q child earned one cent.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-07-15

that committee. It was great change from
former conditions. and it was direct attack
on the power Of the speaker, an attack that
had in 1t seemingly much that was personal,
although most of the men who had hand In
1t, denied that there was any personal feeling.
Men sat white in their seats or stood and
spoke with shaking voices, so tremendous was
the excitement, but during 1t all each man
kept firm hold on his temper and while 1t
seemed to the spectators that encounters must
come. they never came, and the change in the
rules was effected, involving as 1t did, an air.
ing OF factional differences with just as little
outward show of disturbance as would attend
the enactment of legislation Of small degree
of interest.
Every man has mannerisms, but Of course
In the house OF representatives pronounced
mannerfsms Of the leading members are the
only ones which become impressed upon the
public Serene E. Payne. the Republican lead
er. Is the author of the last tariff bill as 1t
passed the house Of representatives. Outward
~ Mr. Payne suggests condition of mind
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-07-15

Gunner-''They say since Coggwood
bought his new automobile he has run
into wealth." Guyer-"Yes, he ran into
400-pound hog the other day."
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-07-15

the New Workers.
demand for an in
vestigation, and the
whole matter went
by default with the
speeches of both
men standing In the
Congressional Rec
ord as evidence of
a warm day in con-
gress.
In a debate on the
tariff last year, the
dry subject of lum-
Der came near
causing a physical
encounter between
Representative Jo-
seph w. Fordney of
Michigan, and Rep
resentative Adam
M. Byrd of Missis-
sippi. The Missis.
sippian had said
that the Michigan
member was inter-
ested personally in
lumber matters and
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
OIL AS FUEL FOR SHIPS.

While the United States navy is sxpsr-
menting with oil as a promising substituts
for coal as fuel for battleships the B-itisa
naval authorities already have adopted Il
as Of demonstrated superiority 70 coal a.l
are using il on many great war vessels. +
Railroad locomotives in the Far w est asi
Southwest very generaly use oil as fuei
The Harvard and the Yale, the two fast
turbine steamers Of the Metropolitan Lra
that ply regularly between New York and
Boston, were recently equipped with facit
ties for burning oil as fuel It's trial oa
those boats has given satisfaction. Tns
loading OF fuel BY pumping can be Per
formed in an hour. whereas the transfer
rf0e OF coal from barges 70 a ship requires
many hours Of exhausting labor
Where oil is used the services OF stoksrs
are dispensed with and fewer frenel are
needed. Oil can be stored. ton for ton. Il
about 81 per cent OF the space required for
coal, and a ton OF oil counts for muc1
more in heat producing power than tn
OF coal The cost OF oil Is somewhat highsr
than that OF coal but the saving n labor
Of handling offsets the higher cost OF ne
fuel itself 80
especially those of the navy and htgh grads
passenger ships, are 50 OBVIOUS t1at Il VII
be surprising If IL is not generally adopted
IN the next few years One draWoaeA
however. makes some naval authorities r.
l11ctant TO substitute oil for coai on var
ships. Full coal bunkerS are OF lmre1ss
value IN protecting the vttals Of nght1ns
vessel from hostile sheils.-Chtcago News
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
TRIAL BY RICE.

They have peculiar methods Of trying
suspects in Bengal One tof these is called
trial by rice" Every person suspected
was ordered to be present, and all turned
up First the people were made TO sit in
q semi-circle and a plate" "a square Of
plantain leaf was set before each. Then
a priest walked up and down chanting and
scattering flowers. This ceremony over,
one Of the clerks went TO each man and
gave him raw rice, and told him TO chew
il 20 pulp. After about ten minutes they
were told 70 stop and eject il into the
plantsin leaf. All did so easily with the
exception Of three men One of these
three promptly commenced 70 CRY and
begged for mercy, Confessing everything
and stating that another OF the three was
the chief lnsUgator- Il is a curious fact
that fear, arising from an evil conscience,
prevents saliva coming 10 the mouth, with
the result descTihed.-London Globe.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
THE COW DECIDED.

"A judgment worthy of Solomon. as
hornely and almost as wise, was pro-
nounced recently by a civil magistrate in
Bucharest" according 70 g traveller VINO
called at the Daily News Office in Paris
the other day after a tour Of Eastern Eu-
rope. 1T came about this way" explained
the traveller In the month Of May Of
last year q peasant living in the village Of
Predeal. near the Hungarian frontier, lost
his COW. About two months ago he hap
pened TO be standing at the railroad sta
ton watching q trainload of cattle about
10 be sent across The frontier Suddenly he
gave a shout, That's my COW. he cried,
running toward one Of the cars
The Irainmen only laughed al him, and
he went before the magistrate. This good
man listened 10 the peasants story patient
". Then he pronounced this judgment: The
COW shall be taken 10 the public square OF
Fredeal and MIXED Then. II il goes OF its
own accord 70 the plaintiffs stable, II shall
belong 10 him.
The order Of the court was carried out
And the COW. in spite OF its ten months
q heence took without hesitation the lane
which brought H. q few minutes later, into
fhe peasants stable Chicago News
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
CLUB LIFTS MORTGAGE
Republicans of the 22d A. I
Prepare to Celebrate

The Republicans OF the I'd Asssr,s,
trict. where jacob A. Livingston. -.
Commissioner OF Jurors, Is lsase- .ssy
pairing 70 celebrate the removal :.
mortgage on their clubhouse. IN -
street. near Atlantic avenue. vvh.-9
Republicans took possession OF the -
fifteen months ago there was a rortg,s
Of 5000 encumsering the properly
soon as the members took possessior. -
Immediately began 20 plan for the ra,,s-
of the mortgage. Several hundred ~
members were brought in. and then = u
entertainment was held. Between tbs 49,.
Of the new members and the entertaisr.s.
g 600 was cleared up and put aside fo- =
liquidation OF the debt.
For the last year everybody continuss
hustle for new members. and a shors -
ago another entertainment was held W.
the expenditures were taken care of II
found that the proceeds had brousbs =
the fund IN the treasury 20 the requs-.
amount A day Is 70 be set aside when q,
achievement will be appropriately CO.
brated.
The organization has made great str,t,
In the past decade Even I've years a..
IL was not looked upon as IN n rtant by n.
leaders. At that time Colonel Michael
Dady was aspiring to succeed Timothy I
Woodbury. as county leader, Mr.. Llvfre
ston was charged with joining IN the co,.
spiracy and was thrown out Of once "
Jacob Brennsr, Commissioner Of Jurors
NJ Woodruff then tried 70 patch thiuz,
,1p with the election district captains. b..
he found that he had a small civil war .,
his hands. To obtain peace, he Azalr
met with the Republicans in their "a
clubhouse. in Pennsylvania aveEus. an
talked the matter over with them Il va
considered a daring undertaking, but psss
was restored The next day 9Ir. Living
ston was reinstated- The Dady fight went
70 the wall and Mr.. Livingston is nov
on comfortable terms with the county oc.
ganizatton.
The ground on which the new clubhoca
stands was presented to the organizaan
bv County Clerk Frank Ehlers- The "a.
de5tedress was incurred IN the erection d,
a three story brick and stone clubhouse g
the land
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick E Brown. OF No
40 10th street. Brooklyn, and Robert 8
Peters, of No 514 DIcDonough street, Brook
lyn, were married at the home OF the bride
on Tuesday evening. The Rev. DR.. X D.
Lord. pastor of the First Reformed Baptist
Church, performed the ceremony. The
bride was gowned in white silk and carried
a bouquet of white roses. She was given
away by her father Her maid OF honor
was Miss Mildred Ostrander, and the best
man was D. A Vanderwerken- The house
was decorated with roses, honeysuckle
and palms. Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Barry, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Quinn. Miss Mary Brown, MI and Mrs
Clarence Payne, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jefferson ana
Miss Jefferson. Mr.. and Mrs. Peters left
the city on Wednesday for their honey
moon in the South
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

lingerie frocks and large Corsage bouquets
of sweetpeas. The patronesses were Mrs
F. w. Ellison. Mrs. J. J. Kney, Mrs. A. A.
Macdonald, Mrs. w c. Williams and Mrs.
E. Carter. The company included the
Misses Madeline E. Prime. Irene McKenna.
Anna Smith, May Smith, Claire Swan,
Clothilda LIE Cour, Lucy Stewart, May
Macdonald, Elizabeth Walters, Louise
Knoll. Dorothy Wiswell. Lillian jain,
Julia Drewry, Grace Frudden, Eleanor LIE
Cour, Elsie Williams, Emma Ring, Flor
ence Weber, Maria Kney, Ethel Shaw.
Abbie Godfrey. Margaret Wood, Joan Red
rond Mrs A Mangam, Mrs. F. Hollings,
Mr.. Patterson, George White, Walter
Evans, George Swan. Walter Van SAINT,
Herbert Robinson, Lorraine Gibson, Fred
erick Wilckins, Charles Beach, William
Martin, John Frlsch, Thomas Shaw. Wal
ter Frudden. Stewart Hubbard, Robert
Bartsch, Charles Kennick Charles Boschen,
Leo Kney. Harold Meade, D. Godfrey,
Jack Wood. Edward Redmond, DR.. AL
bert L. La Monte and A. Mangam.
The auditorium of the Bedford Branch OF
the Young Mems Christian Association was
filed with a representative gathering of
society from the Hill and uptown society
of Brooklyn on Monday evening, when the
pupils of the Brooklyn Academy of Mu-
sical Arts, of which Robert w. Connor is
the head gave their large musical festival
There was not a single disappointment be-
cause of the absence of any one scheduled
to appear, and the programme was carried
through with remarkable smoothness. There
was music by the banjo and mandolin and
guitar clubs, selections by the glee club
and sketch by the dramatic society, which
is under the direction OF Mrs. Connor and
Mrs. John H. Bunny. There were some
brilliant performances on the piano, and
conspicuous among these was Czerny's
Grand Concert Quartet" on four pianos
This was written for the great Vienna
musical festival each part supposedly being
dedicated TO court beauty. 1t was played
by Miss Edith Barr. Miss Virginia Clayton,
Miss Mary johnson and Miss Ada Earring.
ton. Little Miss Edith Mae Connor, who
has the name of being the youngest harpist
in New York, was also a contributor to the
programme. There We're also some par
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
THE FLAG OF DENMARK.

In the wear 1919. King Waldemar OF Den
mark. when leading his troops TO battle
against the I.ivonians, saw, or thought ne
esT a bright light in the form of cross
in the sky' He held this appearance to be
a promise of divine aid, and pressed Tor,
ward to victory From this time ne nad
end called IL the Dannebrog, that is, the
strength Of Denmark Aside from legend,
thera is no doubt that this flag with the
cross va1 adopted BY Denmark in the thlr-
teenth century. and that az about the same
date an order, known as the order Of Dan
1ehror was Instituted. 70 which only
soIdieTs and sailors who were distinguished
for courage were allowed TO belong The
Hae of Denmark, a plain red banner Dear
inc ON il a white cross, is the Oldest nag
1o7, in existence For three hundred years,
both Norway and Sweden were united with
Denmark under this 1ag--The House
keeper.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
Overflow Budget of Monday Values

PC Taffeta Ribbons, 15c yard
Ali Havana Cigars-Rega1ia Sub
lines, box of 25 at $3.50, instead OF
$375.
15c Lining Lawn, &c a yard.
Women's $500 to 5000 Linen
Dresses, $6.98. None c. o. D. or on
approval.
Seersucker House Dresses, 85c.
Women's 16-button Pure Silk
Gloves, 55c.
Women's $500 Capes. S995.
S1.5O Rufled Muslin and Rufled
Bobbinet Curtains, csc a pair
Japanese Porch Blinds-4x8 feet,
4Sc, to l2xS feet. $l44
Women's 12hc to 25c Handker,
chiefs, &c, slight imperfections.
4oc to S1O0 White, Cream and
Black Nets, 25c yard.
Full size crochet Bedsprcads, 69c.
Yankee Fabric Writing Paper, 1Oc.
Priscilla Brand Flour-barrel regu-
larly S7.SS, for this sale. So 69S; eighth
barrel sack. regularly 99c, for this
sale soc
Montauk Brand Coffee ID. car
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

ton. reg. 25c at 19c: 5 ID. carton. reg.
SIP at 90c, and 25 ID. sack, reg
5000 at $3.50
Puritan Brand Teal ID. carton.
reg 33c at 25c; ID. carton. reg. 81. .5S
at $l.l0, and 10 lb. caddie. reg. $315
at S215.
S195 to $245 White Hats, S1.49.
None c. O. D.
Boys $1O0 Wash Suits. 79c.
S2O0. $3.50 and $500 ParSsols. S1.47.
Store orders only.
15c Embroidery Scissors, 1Oc.
S100 Black Chiffon Panama. 69c 4
yard.
SlOO White Silk Fans. 69c.
45c Imported White Dimity. 2lc
yard.
l9c Embroidered Collars. lOc.
Rogers Silverware at HALF Price.
Slightly soiled FINE bleached double
satin damask Table Cloths-2x2I3
yards. 2t7x215 yards and 2xS wards.
been selling up 10 500 each. at S.. .GS.
9Sc Square Chiffon Cloth Wells. SOC
Shaded Old English Visiting Cards.
81 cards and plate (name only) oSc.
Women's 20c Stockings. l2Rc.
Children's 25c Stockings. .9c.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

42XSo inch Pillow Cases. 21c value
Ready made bleached. Muslin Sheets
-2Ax21a yards, 44c each.
Bleached hemmed Muslin Sheets
zAx2H yards, Soc each.
Stamped Nainsook Underwear. lse
Stamped Shirtwaists. &c to Sl9S
SSc to S+9S hand ennbroidered r.
terpieoes, Soc to $2.9S. o'''
Splendid assortment OF eretorne
Pillow Slips. 2oc. 'o'i''e
Women's $3.50 to So so Ta;lo-,
- nuis3 eso az S89o' Sl475. Sl6,5O. Sl9.75 up
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
Extraordinary Sales for Tuesday

Stcrnau Holdfast Hand Showers,
Csc TO 1924
Ice Cream Freezers, ? az. size, Sl.97;
) qt. S2.33; 4 at. S27l. and qt. 1884
Reed Suit Cases, S375
Our Famous Prospect Lawn Now
ers. II inch, Sl.S8; IA inch, S2.25. and
10 inch. S24o.
Motor ball bearing Lawn Mowers.
y inch, SOS; IA inch. $50, and Is
inch, $31o
Standard Bleached ready made Mus
In Sheets-lhx21a yards, 65c value
at s9c each, to 2Hx3 yards, 81 IA value
at Sl05 each.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

Women's $3.50 to $3.50 Linen
Crash Tailored Suits, S99o-
Women's Wash Skirts. 9Ss:
SI35. 81. 50. Sis. S19S up TO 80
l5e to sloo Nainsook Sets iO' :
49c a yard.
soc to 9sc p inch Flouncms'' ;"
yard x.
SlOO 70 SI25 p inch Floune'I's''
a yard.
75e 70 sec Allovers, SOC yafo
9sc TO 81 40 Swiss Waist Fronu-'
69c 10 CSC a yard. es
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

Women's 15c Undervests, Sc
Boys soc Underwear. &c
Women's $500 Oxford Shoes, Sis'
Mems $500 to 5000 Fancy SUITS
$500.
Mems 500 Straw Hats, Sl.'u
Mems 15c Half Hose, &C.
Mems $3.50 Shoes, $50.
Mems S1.25 Underwear, 9Sc
Sc All Silk Shantung Pongses' ~
a yard
$1,000 and $500 American Foi''
lain Dinner Sets, S5.9S.
5000 American Cut Glass Co'e''~
Butter Dish, $40
79c Navy Blue English MohaH'
a yard
Two Thousand Lingerie Nais'''
SI9S.
Black Tafeta Silk Waists. SIyS
Domestic Rugs in Summer !: ~ n
ance Sale-At a Fourth TO fi4"
derpricing-
S1.OO 70 $500 Guaranteed ro1i'--
Pens, soc TO sec. 70.
Children's SOC Lawn GuIngeIO; n DI
Store orders only, and none = -
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

Saturday. June 25 is the date set for the
wedding of Mics Irma Chapman. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Irving J. Chapman, of
No 55OA Quincy street. and William Kirk
ham. Of New Haven. 1t is to be a quiet
home ceremony at o'clock. The bride
VIII be unattended. Samuel Hemingway is
TO act as best man. Mr.. Kirkham is a
graduate Of Yale, where he is now an in
structor.