davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
DON'T BE AFRAID OF BURGLARS.
One Who Has Dealt With Hundreds
knows Them Well.

Hugh q. Pentecost fn The Independent.
To woman IN the night time and 10
the average householding man burg
Lar : more or less Of a terror. II almost
any Of Is should think we heard him
proving beAow-stairs. or in the spare
chamber. We should probably rather drop
eur boots loudly on the floor than so IN
seGgch Of him The dark lantern. and
mask. and revolver or knife. and the des-
feradO behind them do not invite socia-
bisfty. But wnea one cones TO know The
burglar yeil-the burglar under cover
the burglar in prison-one wonders how
one could ever be afraid 70 meet him. II
may be that IN the open he is the terri
BILE creature whom imagination evokes.
l have never been with him on his mid
night missions. but as I know him. after
he has been pinched.' awaiting trial.
he IS rf3icnlously other than fearsome.
hat "bulIS-eyeF lantern which on the
Stage and i'm stcry books he always has.
IN fact he never has. I never heard Of
one being caught with a dark lantern or
mask on him. If he has any llght-rnak-
ing thing about him IL is an inch and 81
half Of candle and a few still-hurnlng
matches. A mask Not a Bit OF il. I
have had TO do with hundreds of them.
and never knew one TO be caught with a
knife on him. and. as nearly as I can re-
member, no more than three with pistols.
bOfSiaFSt knowing them as | 90 /
should laugh at one should | meet him at
dead Of night at my silver drawer Not
but what they have courage enough i'm
a way, but IL is the courage of the fox
who dares to prowl into the hen-house.
bur fees at the slightest sound. Two
remember 10 have had pistols on them
" lille at work. Each was shot in a hand.
the pistol lying still in the pocket the
While. Each submitted 10 arrest as a
child TO be led by the ear.
Most Of the burglars are mere boys. II
would almost be like finding over again
little Oliver twist in your house should
you catch one some night. Instead of
shooting you would probably be inclined
70 spank him. But almost none OF them
have conscience Of moral sense, or If they
have IL is not easily perceivable. 1t is
remarkable what immoral creatures they
are. l hear that they reform some OF
them at Elmira. II is hard 10 credit that
except in rare instances. There is so lit
tie in them 90 work upon. They are ig-
norant OF nearly all that Is worth know
ing. They are the children of the ignor-
ane. the filthy. the house-crowded the
degenerate; and they are as light-heartsd
as schoOihoys. How / have heard them
laUgh over some humorous thing that
happened while they were hurriedly stuff
fng the plumber into their pockets, And
that still funnier circumstance. that they
should walk right into the arms of the
two cops" who were waiting fer them!
Hugh Q. Penteeost. In The Independent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
IN HER NECKLACE.

A pearl
Lay In the bosom of the deep.
II heard the ceaseless sobbin&
IT felt the endless throbbing,
OF the waves which seldom sleep.
The pearl
Lay in the bosom of my sweet
II knew the tender yearning.
II felt the ardent burning
OF a heart. for some one longing, every
beat.
Fair gem,
If so traitorous thou wilt be,
Pray tell me on the sIy.
II Ger when / am Nigh
Beats her heart the faster. Just for me?
NOEL RRrNF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

throws his right leg over the wall ana
sgraGdAes il /.
When the sailors reach the degree Ga
proficiency which may easily be attained
the army win be assured Of assistance
that no militia could ever give IT IL mas
been ef1ectUally demonstrated thst rioters
stand much mere in awe q men who con-
stantiy wear the uniform Of the govern
nent than az those who they know are
only in uniform for the occasion IL as
no reflection on the skill or bravery OK
the militia, bur simply a condition which
exists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

Ef0ndiks a. soon as the winter Is over.
All sorts o. companies are being formed
IN Canada. the shares n which range
from - cea-s 10 one or mere dollars /
have before ne the prospectus Of a con-
rarv wssn = eapgsal fgGthorixeE1 Of S1@e.-
60 r. Eve million shares. the par value
- which Is - rents CT one shilling. One
Of the heads OF tho company e the mayor
& Montreal. and there ara quite a NUM-
Der Of Distinguished men on the direct
ors' list TIE advertisement Of this cOnn-
pzny states that subscription lists are
now opea ard that shares may be So
cured on application - paying cents q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
ENGLISH HOLDINGS.
ed. goo. 600 ACRES OF AMERICAN
SOIL.

The BritiShers own Enough OF the
Earth Here tn Make "a Landowner
of Every Person In the United
Kingdom We Pay FOREIGNERS
rso.oae goo Every Year as Inter-
est ON Their Possessions i'm This
Country-Nany Are Cattle RANCH
es. But the Property Embraces
Also Great Tract. i'm Some OF the
Most Fertile Sections.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
.emininr In the Pacific xor,hwe.t-

THIS work r. a complete review OF the
mineral resources Of Washington and
Southern British Columbia comprising
80 pages with twenty-eight maps ~ the
several mining districts. n gives. In ad
ditfon 20 general description % and the
route into each district. a detailed de-
scr1phon ~ each property, while the mans
show railroads. steamboat Inns uas,9,,
roads trails and mining locations - q,
up-fo-date. and e the only work ~ .ba
kind IN existence dealing with mining 4,
Washington. II va edited By I.
Hodges, 81 the -IntelHzenrer ~ts !,
and published by that Journal on saI.
oy All booksellers and news agents ana al
the Post intelligence business nffra
Price. - cents: by mail. - cents - -.
ppsnt IN the United States or Cana6.
Send subscriptions 20 manager s.sfiyf,.
r. the Pacific Northwest. Eox y sea,,.s
Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

a dose % Ayers Cherry Peetorai taken
= unse hss prevented many at az sf-k-
r-ss ara saved numerous lives Thfz
p-ovs ne necessity % keeping tbs IN
rra 3iiy res&ae4 a. al hours q sha 8sv
sn3 nfeht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

fnn Camps Nsezrsst snd Cheese.
4 new &eliescy At rear erocers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
ATCANADA'SCAPITAL
HOW ctr BRITISH AMERICAN
BROTHERS REGARD kLosDrkE.

Queer sights In osfawa-The City.
They Pny-Fariinmenf and How N
Ts nan-sometbinE Abosf Lord
Aberdeen snd His Coart-Hosw
Canada In Governed - Ostawa's
street Car Conductors and Their
Slot Boxes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
TACTICS FOR TARS
TO BE DRILLED TO CHECK RIOTS
WHEN THEY ARE IN PORT.

Available when the Array Is Net
The Details OF Marines Carried
by Vessels Are Insufficient
Against Large Crowds-so the
sailors VIII Act Hereafter-To he
Taught 10 Scale Fifteen Foot
Walls Firing on the Mob During
such Movement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
10 FOR the
GREAT GOLD Hflns
Of ALASKA
AND THE
klSNDikE REGIONS

We make a speciality q. ..,..
\ and can supply you win s SssAss'as
: you eat. wear or use. W. $50
= Jumbo Shirts. Underwear 49,
siery for the Northar's I'D dc
Sold BY rs exclusively. 'ss'aaa
Gum Boots, Miners Boo,s ~
/ Sairts. Pants Overcos,S "oo'a
, Clothing. Sleeping Rags r.. assss
and Blankets. Canned Fns1 ssaasa
ucts. Meats. Portable cane me n TIE
' ttin and aluminium. MIners, vs'sss
Guns and Ammunition. iaoa
y In fact We can supply va. =
anything and everything ys,s', =, -
D during your stay in Alaska -
Call on our represen,asix. .
\ Office. corner OF Railross - "a
and Columbia street, over -. M sass
ern Pacific passenger s,s,so. .'sss
, Will show you SAMPLES ~ ! "a
the many goods we sell ara ~,
wise you what they cos, deIlvs,..ae
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
Lord Aberdeen aud His Court.


The governor general Of Canada here
takes the place CT the queen He is. YOU
srcw. appointed by her at a salary ~
httr thousand dollars year. He lives
al Rideau Hall Just outside the capital
and entertains magnifceutiy. LADY
Aberdeen IS weli-known In the United
states. As tar as can learn both she
and Lord Aberdeen are much loved here.
The governor general has considerable
rewcr. lie dominates or appoints the
s'f,ate as vacancies occur. Senators hold
ttetr terms for life. each province hsv-
fnS the right 20 50 many senator's There
are now oighiy-one senators In the can
acitn parliament. Each senator must hA
SO least thirty years OF age and he must
p eide In the province FOR which ne is an
p'iated. tie must ais, have property "a
the amount of four thousand dollars
The serate thus Corresponds to the housa
q lords IN the parliament 81 England
The horse - commons fs elected by the
people. certain number OF mem hers be-
irE allowed 90 Zach province according
20 tire population The speaker OF the
hcu gets four thousand dollars a var
OF lus' hair what Speaker Reed receives
zach member receives ten dollars rer
Gaty. up % the end 81 thirty DAYS ana -
session lasts lcnEer than this the sur,
q ore thousand dollars cor stffutes ~.
salary fer the session. Every aaV rs.
nernbcr "a absent while the house :
n session be IS aned eight dollars. unless
he can prove that hts ahscrca was caused
by Illness. II the same law prevailed 10
~" United States congress. our hotsa
would seldom lack a quorum The xo--
f~Dor 50 laral 81 Canada has twelve caf.
bret ministers each - wharl gets seven
thoa@~0d dollars a year wtth the exrer,-
ton 81 the premier. VINO receives eirh.
thousand dollars II addition 80 thfs
Esntrsl government each Of the sava,
provinces - the Canadian efo-linfo-, a.
a separate parliament - Sc own With
r'antxus its local sTalrs - you ses So
tlEaaian govern ra~nt Is a SER of : rroS.
between that o. the United States 81
II az - Great Brft3tn The Envernr,snt
"a many respects treats Creas Britain a..
81 osgs 20 were a forxfEn country 7,
taxes Imports from Great Britain fust "a
81 eNss those 90 oth~r countries and -
money collected FOR taxes ia spent q, Cas-
ads- none 81 u golag to tire mother
country.
FRANK g CARPENTER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

cN~tts1 last risat wits nssa uh,
t1r years had Travelled tfr7uEh British
AfaeSfca as a. efnrlcye ~ TIRE Hudson
Fay compamv. BE toli rfe char ore
g ala easily set through "a enc vuka-
from thts side ~ the mountains TIE sail
be wcui3 80 FIRST % Edmonton by ra1
teen - 1aSe Athahs~ka ~ WAGON. ana
thfrce ca - ths Lesser Save lake. fror.
where - would pack h,s gods hy t-ag
- The Nelson river sd 81 - the peses
r5fcr 9ni fhc~cs rtsht on 20 IRE prnv
f.Frr and doSa te the kionasSe ffa saws
Sre-e Nre a8ang nesr2gs the Mr. 3ls e. thtz
ronte good pack traits which have h~ee
tssa geT yesrs ~ the Hushsen lay coga.
ra wv salnsss &D6 tFA4~eA The wnole ifs-
taatsa frcgn AttshaskA isnafrE 20 thA
2r'N a7sie 20 made vita pacs nc~ssS.
tf3 ~agou raaA coslsd ~ mate without
r2fea eaet- Tae rip 20 Fsly Crusa AHA.
ttsNa 8linF wcat8 r. oss1y aaa4t 50
Eslaee. SAD Fzwfn thenoe ycu coula rnssfv
a0z' feT0 s1a So Hs<}eS remaining 20 are
EetA rsxta0s. Taace Is $50 deant esst thas
thfre = sA D. n0fnars- 60 naeu was Wi
g. ke tEis gTap sn ere spt!ng- Z tsaeet sv-
cav l2ss Re@EaS ~aa ara ESznx - lAa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

RI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

FRANK 9 CARPENTER
Evening journal., 1897-06-25
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

West Sunday School Excursion to
Atlantic City, Thursday, July 1, SL25.
Two members OF the clerical force
of the clerk OF the peace's Office are
footing up the county assessment for
Wilmington hundred
Clerk OF Council Morrison has re-
quested the secretary OF state to pre-
pare and forward certified copies of all
acts passed by the present General As
sembly and relating to the city OF VIII
mington.
We are only using the old mar
riage license blanks until we get new
ones from Secretary of State Hughes
said Deputy Clerk Of the Peace Janyier
this morning.
President Of Council Jesse X. Bay
lis presented TO each Of the members Of
City Council, Mayor Jefferis and offi-
cials, a box Of cigars at last nights
session.
Twelve applications for the POSI-
tion Of janitor at the Board Of Educa-
tion rooms have been received by that
body.
Yesterday was the hottest day OF
the season, and in the early part OF the
afternoon the nineties were reached.
About fifty Wilmington members
of the Knights of Columbus will attend
the installation Of a council at Ches-
ter, Pa, on Sunday.
The Delaware Construction Com
pany has been awarded a contract TO
erect q large wharf and warehouse for
the Brady Steamboat Company at
FlemiDg's Landing.
In May the Pennsylvania Railroad
Voluntary Relief Department paid out
S46. .5t7. OF this sum the payments on
the Philadelphia. Wilmington and Bal
timore. were 1851
Evening journal., 1897-06-25
CHILDREN TO ENJOY A FESTIVAL
CHIEF JUSTICE LORE AND OTHERS
WILL ADDRESS FIRST PRESBY-
TERRAIN SUNDAY SCHOOL.

With an all-day service, beginning at
10 a. m, the children and young people
of First Presbyterian Church will cele-
brate their Children's Day next Sun
day. Chief Justice Lore and prominent
Sunday school speakers will be in at
tendance and deliver addresses to the
children during the day. The days
program is as follows:
MORNING SERVICE. 10 A. NJ.
Organ voluntary ... Harvey Brobst
Opening service
Pastor and Congregation
Responsive Scripture lessons.
Sunday school singing, Hear the Bless
ed Saviour"
Congregational hymn and prayer.
School singing. Sweet Smiling Rose"
Solo and chorus. M Bring Them In"
Miss Margaret Braunstein and class.
Recitation. .............W Walter Percival
Solo and chorus. .........." Promises"
Miss Marguerite Wells and class.
Offertory (solo) ..... The Holy City,
Mrs. Ainsworah (flute obligato.)
Address. Rev. J. r. Milliagn pastor
Congregational hymn and benediction.
AFTERNOON AT 3.
Lords Prayer and Apostles Greed.
School song. ...."O Sing With Happy
Voices"
Responsive Scriptures and prayer.
Offertory (solO) Ave Maria
Mrs. G. w. Quinn.
Address. s......... Chief Justice Lore
Anthem (choir) Consider the Lilies
Address.
Congregational hymn and benediction
EVENING AT 745.
Organ voluntary.
Gloria and responsive service.
Congregational hymn and prayer.
School song. ...... Ringing, Ringing
Recitation, "The First Children's Day
Miss Mahala Wells.
Infant chOruses:
(a) I'VE Are Happy"
(b) Exercise Jesus Blesses Chill
dren."
(c) "Hark 'Tis the Sayiour's Voice.
Sunday school anthem, Saviour
Blessed Saviour"
Recitation ~ Miss Marguerite Wells
OfrerJory (choir) ........ .... Rejoice
Recitation. ...... .....HOWard MllligaI
Congregational hymn and benediction
Evening journal., 1897-06-25
THE BIG CAMP MEETING.
Brancywine Summit Privi-
leges Awarded.
TRUSTEES ORDER A NEW PAVILION

CHORISTER GEORGE e. KING
CHOSEN TO DIRECT THE MUSIC.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO BE
HELD AT THE HEAD OF THE
GROUNDS.
Location day at Brandywine Summit
drew an interested crowd OF 200 people
to the picturesque camp grounds yes
terday.
The Camp Meeting Association met
with President John Day in the chair
The changes to the bylaws as proposed
at the meeting of May were brought
up and unanimously adopted. They
provide for new plan to elect trustees
instead of choosing nine trustees at
each annual meeting Of the association
to serve one year.
BY the new bylaws three trustees
will be elected for one year, three for
two years and three for three years at
the next annual meeting.
NEW PAVILION WANTED.
Petitions were read from a number
of regular tenters asking the associa-
tion to build an open pavilion at the
meetings could be held during the
progress of the camp meeting. After
discussion of plans and cost, the pavil-
ion question was left for the trustees
to solve.
After adjournment of the association
the trustees met and took up the pa
vilion question referred to them by the
association. 1t was decided to get
plans and ask for estimates for an at
tractive structure about 30x40 feet in
dimensions.
George e. King, of the Evening Jour
nal choirmaster of Epworth Church,
was elected director of music for the
season. J. r. King, formerly general
secretary of the Y. M. c. A., was the
director of music in '95 and Professor
]. T. Clymer in go.
HIGHEST BIDDERS FOR PRIVILr
EGES.
Bids for the privileges of the camI
grounds we're received and will prob
ably be awarded as follows:
Ice cream, cake and fruit-Mrs. r. Y
Talley, of Smiths Bridge.
Horse pounds-Slaughter & Stau
bridge, Elan. Pa.
Hack line to GranOgue-H. G. Bul
lock. Johnson's Corner.
Milk-Johnson & Garvine, Elan.
Fresh meat-Es Chandler, Granogue
William n. Mccormick, VIII
! mingtOn.
Cleaning and caring for the woods
c. H. Oliphant
Rev. W. l.. S. Murray, d. D., preacher
in-charge Of the camp. anticipates I
/ spiritual awakening in the old wood
this year, together with the largest at
tendance yet known.
The trustees in attendance were
H. Baynard president; William A. Hu
kill. L. T. Grubb, Thomas w. johnson
John w. Day. George w. Vandegr1fi
the superintendent, was on the groun
and rented a large number of tents.
The Union Young Peoples Associa
ton contemplate making some grea
improvements and will run their board
ing table this year.
Peter L. Layton will manage the 81
/ Paul's boarding table.
Evening journal., 1897-06-25
SOON TO Be FREE.

p. T. E. SMITHS TINE WILL BE
OUT IN SEPTEMBER OR OCTO-
BER.
p. T. E. Smith, the defaulting paying
teller Of the First National Bank, of this
city, will in a few months, complete
his term of Imprisonment in King 5
County Penitentiary, and pass out the
gates a free man.
He was sentenced to seven years, and
after sentence was imposed he was kept
in New Castle Jail for about a month.
If he has behaved himself in the peni-
tentiary he will be released in Septem-
Der, as good behavior would cut down
his seven years term to four
years and seven months. There
is a question whether he will be
allowed the one month he served in
New Castle jail If he is not, he will
not leave the penitentiary until Octo-
Der
Evening journal., 1897-06-25
ROCKFORD AND KENsINGTON TO
MORROW.

The Rockford Club will play the we'll
known Kensington Club at the Union
street grounds tomorrow. The game
will be called at 4,oclock. Batting or
der follows: Rockford-Gillespie third
base; Comfy. shortstop; Ferguson, sec
son, left field; Buckley, centre field:
Mcdaniel first base; Phillips, catcher;
Kenny, pitcher. Kensington-Smith
first base; Moran, third base; Muffin,
left field: O'Neil, second base: Mills,
shortstop: Kennedy centre field: Thy-
lor. right field; Duffy, catcher; Sinnott,
pitcher. On Saturday, July 3. the third
game for the championship of Delaware
will be played between the Rockford
and c. A. c.. Of New Castle, At the
Union strast grOuuds.
Evening journal., 1897-06-25
CITY'S CREMATORY.
Council Once More Assumes
Control.
MR. ROBBRTsON,s VIGOROUS KIoK

THE FIFTH WARD REPUBLICAN
THINKS THAT ANOTHER SNAP
WILL BE CREATED FOR THE
WICKED DEMoCRATs-No REC
OdNlENDATIoN OF PAYING
CHARTER COMMISSION BILL
Every councilman enjoyed the cool
breezes produced by the palm fans
which Bailiff Ryan had supplied at last
nights meeting of City Council Colo
mel c. NJ Leitch, the president-elect Of
Council, had a seat beside Mayor JEFF
ferris and watched the proceedings OF
the body over which he will preside at
its future meetings.
The Law Committee reported favor
ably on the ordinance to provide
against the adulteration of milk. TO pro-
vide for the control of the crematOry
and TO regulate auctions and auction
GERS. The first and last OF these ordi-
nances were passed without much dis
cussion. The same committee reported
without recommendation the ordinance
requiring the pyament of the mem-
bers of the commission which drafted
a new charter for the city.
The crematory ordinance provides
that the new crematory shall be under
the control OF Council. This position
brought forth a series of remarks by
the members, as did also the further
provision that the crematory shall be
operated by a superintendent and three
assistants. Mr.. Robertson made a Wig
orous fight against three assistants. He
said that three assistants we're not nee
essary. and more. that snap would be
created for some one. The ordinance
was passed, Mr. Robertson casting the
only negative vote.
The Finance Committee reported that
the city certificates we're valued at $685.
600. The interest due on bonds is $2,-
040, and a $4,000 bond held by the Penn
sylvania Savings Fund will be due on
July 1.
The city treasurer reported the bal
ance In bank to the account of current
expenses to be $S4,9S4.1S; special park
fund, $42, 1858 special crematory
fund. $4,000 He reported the follow.
ing collections: From Eugene M. Say.
ers. S1.11SSf: from Edmund Mitchell
Jr., 81 ,327.72; from II. ]. Wiley. $4,000
from Estebrook g. Co., $50, 1857; from
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany, $15.25S.
on motion Of Mr.. McNulty orderi
were drawn In favor OF the Board o
Education for s11, 100; Street and Sewe
Department, $4,000; Park Commission
| $4,000.
Edmund Mitchell. Jr., was allowe'
| s., ,049.36 as an error list, and Eugen'
M. Sayers, $3,S09.3S.
Council adjourned until next Wed
nesday evening, when the last session
of the members composing 1t at pres
ent will be held.
Evening journal., 1897-06-25
DELAWARE WAS A WINNER.
THE SAENGERBUND OF THIS CITY
GETS A PRIZE IN THE Ma
TIONAL SAENGERFEST.


"Hoch, bravo" were the words that
greeted the Delaware Saengerbund last
night at the French street station upon
the arrival home of the organization
from Philadelphia, where IL had been
entered In the prize singing contest of
the eighteenth national saengerfest,
which was held in Philadelphia this
week.
The Saengerbund won the first prize
of the third class societies, and when
the judges had announced the Della
ware Saengerbund a winner it occasion
ed no surprise from the outside socie-
ties. as It was generally conceded that Il
had been fairly won. The prize is a
silver half-relief bust of Carl Atten-
hOfer, the composer of "Abenfeier'
C'Evening DevotionO. which was the
prize song. The ''bund" had l39 points,
which is considered high.
When the dispatch reached this city
that the prize had been won by the Del
aware boys a band was secured and a
crowd Of the ''bund's" friends assem-
bled at the station, and, after short
street parade, German Hall was reach
ed. Speech making was In order
Glasses of the favorite beverage, lager
beer were held high in the air and the
contents were drunk in true German
style A supper was served at the hail.
Speeches were made by Joseph Sell,
president of tn Saengerbund; Anton
Hauber. Peter Elmer and Professor G.
A. Hartmann, the director OF the so
ciety. Professor Hartmann was pre-
sented with a handsome bouquet. He
responded gratefully and said that It
was not by his efforts alone that the
prize had been won. A director with
out singers can accomplish nothing.
The victory won by the Delaware Saen-
gerbund is grea one, and all who
took part can feel justly proud Of the
honor.
The wee hours saw the festivities
ended