davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-06-07

The stencil Of the pond above Lake
Fanganzyki IS almost unbearable. Why
it is that those in command should drain
this pond at this season, is matter of
hygiene that sanitarians do not compre-
bend. If it was some poor man trying
to raise pig the Board of Health, if such
thing exists, would pounce down upon
him like vulture; but as this stencil
affects the whole community, it goes
! free. Strain at a gate and swallow a
saw mill.D
] David II. Marvel, son Of the late David Marvel
: of near Milton died Oh Saturday of consumption
aged 10 years, months and days. Funeral
/ services were held on Monday afternoon at St.
/ Georges P. Z. Church, i'll Long Neck, the ReA.
Jessie B. Taylor, OF Milton, conducting the OBJ
sevuics, and the remains were inhumed in that
cemetery. S. J. Wilson funeral manager.
Robert Fisher, a wel-known farmer of near
Iewes, died on Tuesday oflast week. Mr.. Fisher
had been in i'll health for quite a while. but nc
serious symptoms developed until Saturday
when he stricken with paralysis, while or
his way home from Lewe'. Funeral service.
were held on Thursday at the Rehoboth Presby
terrain Church. Rev. 1. c. Wainwright conduc-
ted the obsequies. assisted by the Rev. J. r Out
ten. Sepulture was made in the cemetery adjoin
ing Mr.. Fisher leaves a widow,a daughter, Mis-.
Maggie, one brother and one sister, to surviv,
him-Hiram Fisher. ofRehoboth, and Mrs. Lynch
of Lewes. 5. J. Wilson, of Milton, conducted
the funeral.
Mrs Annie Lynch. wife Of Robert Lynch o
Angola, departed this life OIL Tuesday. Funers
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-06-07
HOUSTON ITEMS.

The Public School entertainment held on
Thursday evening Of last week, was much
appreciated by the parents and friends. The
children accredited themself admirably. The
dumb bell exercise by eight girls was very en-
tertaining. If the girls would keep up this
exercise daily it would be the means of their
physical development and would better en-
able them for studying.
b. S. Manlove was elected commissioner
last Saturday at the annual school meeting.
The Board is now ready to consider applica-
tions for principal and one more assistant.
Archie Vineyard aged about s year, son of
Joseph Vineyard died on Monday and was
buried at Hollywood on Wednesday.
Ross Counselman's store is about completed
and shows great skill on the part of contractor
Manlove on its artistic and cOmmodious ar
rangement Ross thinks to have his opening
day on Monday.
The Houston Sunday School win have its
childrens Day service next Sunday the 9th.
Ali are cordially invited.
The Ladies Aid met at Mrs. Pierces on
Wednesday when several new members were
added to their roll.
johnson q Sons expect to begin canning
peas the last of this week. The prospect fol
"A crop is encouraging.
Miss Hurley who has been visiting Miss
Alice Phillips returned to her home on Satur
day last.
Miss EilingswOrth of Millsboro, who has
been the guests of Miss Burris, returned t
] her home on Monday.
f. +. Burris is solicitor for the C. +. 4. Re
/ frigerator Company, on the Delaware r. r.
Mrs. Clendaniel of Wilmington is with he
son VIII Ingram.
Mrs Jack Johnson who has been visiting
her sister at Burrsvile for several weeks re
turned to her home on Sunday last.
John c. Whorton was in Philadelphia las
week laying in a large stock of goods
Winfield COunselman returned 10 his posi-
ton with the Adams Express Co., in Phila.
on Saturday.
Mrs. Johnson of New York is .being enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs Charles Phillips.
Mrs. j. j. Rosa of Milford is with Mrs. w
n. Pierce and Mrs. David Scott.
Ross COunselman spent most of this weel
in Phila., and Baltimore buying goods.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-06-07
COIOred College Graduates.

The State College for COlOred People
at Dover, graduated a class of three at
its commencement exercises on Friday
Of last week. The program as pub
lished last week was carried out and
every one present was gratified to set
the good educational work this new in
stitutiOn is doing.
Bishop Coleman opened the exercises
with prayer, which was followed by a
chorus by the students under the lead
srship of Prof. S. L. Conwell.
The essays were well written and de
ivered with good Evolutionary effect.
The first was entitled service by
Miss A. NJ. Augusta; the second essay
was Foresight" by Miss Eva L.
Cooper, aud the last one was on Char
acter Building" by Miss Cecie E. Par
ker.
The address of the day was by Rev.
w. A. Credit, ID. d., Pastor of Cherry
Street Baptist Church, Philadelphia,
Pa, who was warmly congratulated
Tor his excellent delivery and the high
plane of thought.
In the absence of Chief Justice Lore,
who is President of the Board of Trus-
tees of this College, Mr.. H. G. Conrad.
Esq, of Wilmington, conferred the de-
grees on the graduates. Rt. Rev. Bishop
Coleman, of Delaware, made an adj
dress to the graduates.
Prizes were awarded as follows
For Scholarship prize, $40, for the
highest average in all studies for the
year, from the State Institute of Col
Ored Teachers, to Miss Eva L. Cooper,
Of Greensboro, Md.
For Evaollanoa in CbOvo XTyorI- r4;,oA
Prize, $40, from DIR. S. q. Gilbert and
W. g. Jason, to Charles E. Nichols. of
Reliance, Md.
For EXcellencein Shop Work, Second
Prize, S., from Bainbridge Street, NJ.
K. Church, Philadelphia, Pa, to Chas
f. Dingus, of Connecticut.
For English Defamation First Prize.
$40, from A. NJ. E. Preachers Meeting.
Philadelphia, Pa, to Mary E. Owens,
Lincoln, Del.
For English Defamation, Second
Prize, s., from James NJ. E. Church,
Germantown, Pa. TO Maggie Aiken,
Lincoln, Del.
Governor Hum spoke for a few min
utes, and was warmly applauded; but
the cornerstone ceremonies of the new
addition to the College authorized by
] VIC A4IsAdldAlAANg was BO1N OGCaubC
of the weather. This will take the
! form of formal dedication next fall.
Previous to the exercises, a luncheon
was served in the College dining hall,
to party composed of Governor Hum,
Rt. Rev. Bishop Coleman, DR. Geo. w.
Marshall, H. G. Conrad, Esq, Rev.
Credit, Prof Carroll, uperintendent
of Public Schools, Rev. DR., Smith, Col.
Theo. Townsend, and Mr.. H. P. Hazel,
of the Kent County School Commits
siOners, and Speaker McCOmmons, of
the House of Representatives.
The farm and buildings connected
with the College are in the highest
form of good management, and this is
mainly the result of a close supervision
by Mr.. Wilson T. COverdale, of Smyrna,
one Of the Board of Trustees.
There are about forty pupils enrolled
at the College, and President Jason an
ticipates large increase in this num-
her next fall.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-06-07
Dover Methodist Raise $500.

The Methodists of Dover are rejoicing over
raising nearly $500 above the 5000 appOrtion-
ed to Wesley Church, for the final wiping
out of the sS7.5OO burden of debt on the VIII
mingtOn Conference Academy Although
Sunday was the debt-paying day people are
still coming to Rev. Alfred Smith, the pas
tor, with subscriptions.
As under the ruling Ofthe recent conference
the whole indebtness is to be paid by the
debt-raising committee by July l, the COM
mittee will now meet at the Academy and
complete its plans for the mortgage burning.
William II. Jackson the Maryland con-
gressman-elect Of Salisbury, is president OF
this special committee.
When the Wesley Church people were ap-
portioned by this committee 500 more than
Grace, the wealthy Methodist congregation
OF Wilmington, many shook their heads and
questioned the wisdom of Dover Methodists
assuming one-seventeenth of the entire debt
but the committeeman and pastor went to
work and Principal Cross pronounced it the
greatest victory in the history Of peninsula
MethOdism
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-06-07
Going to California.

Delaware witnesses are preparing to go to
San Francisco to testify in the retrial of Mrs
Cordoba Botkin, who was convicted OF send
ing poisoned candy through the mails and
thereby numbering Mrs John P. Cumming
and Mrs j. ID. Deane. There will be sixteen
witness in the Delaware party, but they will
not be accompanied by Attorney-General or
his deputy, Charles II. Richards. 1t is not
know when the trip to the West will com
mence The California courts will meet in a
few days. when the date for the Botl1in re-
trial Will be set. The time for departure OF
the Delawareans will be governed. in mea.
sure by the date for the trial.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-06-07
LINCOLN CITY NOTES..

Mr.. c. A. Macklin has sold his small farm
on the state road near town TO Curtis Carey,
the consideration is not known. "a cage
without bird is poor property"
DR.. Baker the presiding Elder for Dover
district preached an able sermon to our
people on Sunday evening.
The Lincoln correspondent OF the "News
and Advertiser" gave very pressing invita-
tion for the school voters TO come out to the
school election last saturday, and decide
which Of the two factions were right. One
lost and the other gained. One was perhaps
delighted the other disappointed. But weiare
frequently bahied in the pursuit of some OF
our most ambitious plans, we ascend to
dizzy heights upon the ruins of our cherished
schemes. Our success is the out-growth of
our failures, disappointment meets us at
every turn in life, from the child that ex-
tends its chubby hands to seize the butterfly
to the old man who bowed with age is pur-
suing some enterprise from which he hopes
to reap a golden harvest, Disappointment is
the common experience, what blessing that
the future is veiled. from the eyes of mortals
else we would weary of the glittering pro
misses that constitute the sum OF our eXis-
tence. Our earthly career is a variegated
D
/ ing bright dreams which are realized, and
others which prove Illusions. Youth is ever
sanguine, and therefore, must suffer numer
Gus disappOintments. But that should moi
deter the young and ambitious from present
ing a bold front to difficulties. Always re
membering the motto "Try try again, suffer
ing disappointment in one undertaking is ne
reason why you should loose all hope anC
Yield to dependency. Be superior to al
misfortune and victory will finally smile
upon you.
Mr.. Jas. O'NeI of seaford is visiting VIM
Chapman.
Mrs. DragOO, returned from a visit to Eas
tern shore friends last Saturday.
Mrs. C. f. Bacon and Miss Laura Calhoun
went to Dover, last Friday to attend the ex
animation of teachers.
1t looks now as though the strawberry GRO
would fall short ofwhat the growers expected
Prof. Powell OF the Agricultural Colleg
visited several fruit growers her this week.
New peas, new potatoes and new cabbage
will be the bill OF fare for Sunday dinner i
town. S. G. c.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-06-07
:. 1lmington dis

" 1lm1ngton dis
ne weakness as well as the
treachery, of the dupont boiling
faction of the Republican party. In
the wards where Democrats barely
pulled out victory, the ballots
show that the "bolters" scratched
their tickets, while scores followed
their old custom Of failing to vote
thus laying down and permit
ting Democrats to win. By elect
ing the whole city ticket Union
Republicans proved their loyalty,
and also have shown how fast the
boiling duPort faction is losing
ground i'll its s:ronghold--Wilming
ton city. One more campaign, and
their numbers will have dwindled
to that of the Prohibition party in
Delaware.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-06-07
A Good Cough Medicine.

1t speaks well for Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy when druggists use it in their own
antilles in Preference to any other. 81 have
sold Chamberlains Cough Remedy for the
past five years with complete satisfaction to
myself and customers" says Druggist j.
Goldsmith, Van Elton, N. Y. 1 have always
used it in my own family both for ordinary
coughs and colds and for the cough following
la grippe, and find it very ehicaciOus." For
sale by I. F. HammersIey, Druggist, Milford,
Del.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-06-07
A Pleasant Reunion.

The fifth annual dinner of the Con-
stitutiOnal Convention was given at
the Botel Richardson last Wednesday
evening. The menu was as follows:
Cedar Neck CLAIMS on Shell.
BouiIlOn in Cup. Cream of Chicken.
Olives Sailed Almonds.
Filet of Rockfsh. Parsley Sauce.
Cucumber. Tomatoes MayOnnaise.
Roast Loin of Beef Au Jus.
Stuffed Turkey. Wild Grape Jelly.
Spring Lamb, with New Peas.
Mashed Potatoes. Asparagus Tips.
Pineapple Sherbet.
Soft Shell Crabs. Fruit Salad.
Maryland Biscuits. Parker House Rolls.
Strawberries.
Ice Cream in Form. Angel Food.
Assorted Cake.
COgnac. Coffee. Cigars
Judge Bradford was POSTMASTER.
The others present were: A. L. john
son, John P. DonOhue, Martin B. Bur-
ris, J. Wilkins COoch, Louder L. Sapp,
Edward D. Hearne, David S. Clarke,
WOOdburn Martin, George H. Murray,
Robert w. Dasey, James B. Gilchrist
and William T. Smithers.
The Isle of Wight, which is situated OH the At
lantic coast, between Ocean City and the Della
ware line,will be greatly improved by the cree
ton of a modern hotel and cottages, to be built
by the Atlantic Coast Improvement Company,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-06-07
Proposals for Sussex lends.

Sealed bids will be received by the Levy
Court of Sussex county, at Georgetown, Del
aware, on or before June 18th, A. D., 1901, at
one o'clock P. NJ, for S5O,OOO.OO, four per cent
coupon bonds, bearing date July LIST, 1901, OF
the denomination Of S5OO.OO. 100000 payable
annually beginning with July l, 1906, until
this issue OF bonds shall be liquidated.
Checks payable to the order of James II.
Wright, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, for per cent. OF
the amount of bonds bid for must accompany
each proposal.
Further information may be obtained by
! addressing James H. Wright, Clerk-of-the
Peace, Georgetown. Delaware, to whom al
proposals should be sent. 63l st
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-06-07
New Station for Dover.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company is
negotiating for large triangular plot on the
north side OF Loockerman street, opposite the
Dover station, also the site upon which is
located the Baker cannery on the opposite
side of the street. The intention is to build a
large station, lay out walks and flower gar.
dens, and materially widen the road-bed al
this point When the plans shall have been
completed, Dover will have the finest depot
and surroundings on the Delaware division.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-06-07
Wedding at Dover.

Henry E. Cain, ticket agent atthe Delaware
railroad station and Miss Emma Jump,
daughter of the late Robert Jump, were
quietly married at O'Clock Wednesday after
noon at the home of the bride, on Bradford
street, by the Rev. c. H. Rodney, a relative
of the bride. The couple went on Northern
tour. Mr.. Cain was secretary of the Senate
at the legislative session of 1901.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-06-07
Life Prisoner Eseane.

Daniel Miller, eolOred serving a life term in
New Castle jail for the murder of Noah Ben
son, eight years ago escaped last Monday
Miller was "trusty" and was allowed free
dom in the town. Monday he went to a store
for potatoes and did not return.
George H. Huttes and James johnson, con.
vIcted of murder with Miller, were pardoned
several weeks ogo.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-06-07
Wilmington City Election.
Much Cutting of Eagle
Ticket is Shown.
DAY SAVED BY UNIONISTS,


REPUBLICANS ELECTED.
Mayor George NJ. Fisher.
President of Council-Ch Charles II. Blaine
City Treasures H. Feaster.
City Solicitor David H. Reinhardt.
Assessor and Collector-Northern Dis
trict-George b. Mccall.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-06-07
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money ifIt fails to
cure. E, W. Groves signature is on each
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-06-07

Transient Advert sements, 50cents per inch
FIRST insertion. Subsequent insertions, 25c
cents.
Yearly rates given on application.
Reading Notices 10 cents per line.
Catered at the Post Office in Milford, Del
as second class matter.
TERMS INCLUDING POSTAGE.
gOR ONE YEAR, CASH IN ADVANCE 81. 90
OR SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $3.50
0RI YEAR,NOT PAID IN ADV NOE 81. 80
paper will be discontinued until ALTAR
lges are paid. Money may be sent by
1T our risk !adraft, postal notes, postal
or registered letter only.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-06-07
MEMRERs oE corNcIL.

Second Ward - Charles E. Sparks.
Fifth Ward-Homer Simmons,
Sixth Ward-ThOmas K. Postles.
Seventh Ward-HamiltOn Stewart.
Eighth Ward-James H. Morrit.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-06-07

NaR CHESTER, of Della
lege, has been about Mil
week investigating the
nd dewberry plants, and
ertain the cause for the
rter killing" of these
experiment on the
Nj. J. B. Gilchrist,
attention to the
ork is of great
overs, and
ofessor to
.rfully ex-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-01
INT ~sHRINERS"
TAKE In A itJAU

rehare was a .<reat deal - curiosity
exin.es by IN. visitors in regard TO
I've mas al The Maternity Home, they
t,,r,a,, our ca rnasse, hey visited every
hath xa-tets 6ifh5ept,S % the hatlVs
sii,.1es bought regal autographs ano
,-ajsbashes seem ngly -noFonSoly 70
eTiov r. ravetty Of toe entertain
nlefit, g..
a-he finest OF weather dshereG IN sat
uraas the 18th. and graeea oy the l Pc.
go af Hs.weIs former FGier. SsaeSh
I3i,Iio<alsri and the Popular er1ncss
Dayid Ka~anar akoss ice MatsrnlSS
FIeYro luau given ca Saturday was oS
rar tha most beautiful aud most sue
s,,.ssfIli out-of-d 1gr Iete ever given IN
F5s,Tottsiu Ths grounds OF the Mater
--5Ss Ega,7,a on Eert.tania avenue were
s.i1.,frs1 fiv adapted for the luao and IN
- tha alSilful management OF the eX-
e.ttiYa committee. composed OF MS
- 4-ey,4r.neIl Mrs J. Z. Bowler
assumed a gorgeous aspect WITH A,,-
S.s5e ~ cav, iiuttering flags and
ssres., f,,.rs and pretty booths compose
Of uaIm Branches and bunting ne
s-,aeAa,7s pavilion where eae naive iut. ,a
ss,,,5 me foreign icnch were ser go was
49,. .,.rrs - INTO banquet han At foE
NJ s,s,,eat,, the beautiful blue arch Of
- sissss and glitterius under the rays
- the sun urblemisiaed by the pres
ARE OF q fioating cloud. without eVIn !,
- sl4rhtest threat thet the skies wotia
,.ssen the Iuau had everything IN tTs
ever. 10 say nothing q the pretty 1aa
dressed women who fitted herr
"a attending he warts OF
yss{scvs. = - oTl tba
uss:s 81 ta,tas
S-j7a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-01

The ball, for which fhe Ord
been placed in requihitipn, 1
be one of the sccisi .,uccesa
season, and d merl~ feyei q
. ming to end. The Gac9raticq
tee, under the direction " 4
performed wonders with ~
greenery, the somewh&t
.nsrtistic lines OF tn S.
Tor being completely Isfas
fecttvely draped flags ssic ~
signs of all nations, fags ct
and color, from the tiny ~
! standard forty feet iong, 81
into service. Shriaav sii.lld
! everywhere M evidence, pad
4, gigantic r@rrHducllVi, ot ifn1
I Crescent and star, .let 80
~ the end OF the hall bSs
! orchestra. The cor - y .
I turned into buffets 49,
| legend cl ZEN IeD" aHG
inscribed sboYe the.r enpaE;
ferentiatc the -SiLii.s frefl 4
/ TIL hoCr capacity 20 az;
utmost - MAKE rQcr; II y
The cre" q oeing 2n .hr-
one. The famous Borg 4
its functions aom,i ably
/ The scene W3s = r .df n'
! fez2es Of the sSriaeta. yhe !,
the officers from Ii. ~. 5. VI 4
ing materially to Sc OF IRE
costumes CT the tairef psft',
the reyels,
! The evening was a. To-
the threat of shoN rs n !
nours was, happily, not "a
VAS cooler than l3suai, .: :.
s;pht OF the ccmniicteee 81,
| possible discomfort renyl 80
large electric fans placed
! avergreens ana banners OF
the air cool ana .'--a
Outside d iar u VA 7
( . smoking room. t3r he 81
the overwheln .-g ma1oS -
| culine sex w;ts thus ~ ietaa
To the committees - y n
the affair was placed =
credit. The refTeshmsGts, \
served throughout the eel
dainty and substantial. aid
atoms were artistic aAc 4
Under The direction * va
GrossTnaG tfe pre- etsr1 . 4
smoothly carried eet 8
being D4nSyf s.'ss ae
fefsfH "a rsll~
From the beginning - A
o'cIock 70 the "Hcs- 4
wa.it1 I'D Lia wee s1ns
tempt BAH wRs Q mer-sJ 4
e viii lin2es long "a -ae ai'i
both tine visitors u pl7T. 4
Inro,ulaIs who hni the z
% be present, ~
. The committee Of 1ca sI
Dor whose manage crt ne
given are as toH8'ys. u
i Reception-NoUlt Joh. 3
2. y Wh,te, G. Il. CTa5ve. :.
er, O. " Burgess I'D =
Entertainment comm. e
Gram. z. J. Anweg, q q =
! Tsnrey and Villa y Aila.
/ Ia7ilatior eonriitgee--f .
W 4niaras' w II. "Iikat
Grossnlan.
FiooF MANAGER 3 DDS
lianls. ~
Floor COMMITTEES fcA e y
man. W. b. Wright
Holt. ] y. NValSe7 sn'i =
LIST OF GtA
| Among thos ? ese: 9
Fred NaiseI 21a asif;;
warren Thayer. itnrnf w.
nuel johnson, ft g., =
Yardley. Z. h. I
yer, Albert cum n = =.
s y ---- 40 =
R4rger. Mssa ~
4 si's.
5-s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-01
THE BANQUET
AT TIE MOANA

SHRINER banquet Is always a
u noteworthy affair The whole
principle of Shrinerdom is good
fellowship, and while it is necessary
70 have attained q certain dignity in
Masonic honorS 10 be a Shriner, the
order is purely a social affair. The
strict principles OF afoslemism are apt
10 be forgotten on SUCH occasions, ana
the command OF the Koran to abstain
from the grape is eliminated from the
ritual At the banquet given on Monday
the 18th, at the Moana Hotel py A!o-
ma Temple of Honolulu 10 the Imperial
Potentate, the Imperial Officers and
Associate Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
the wine flowed freely, and good fell
loSship reigued supreme. Three hun
dred Shriners and ladies sat down at
the groaniag tables and Joined in the
chorus CT Hes a Jolly Good Fellow"
With music, climbing of glasses flied
10 the brim with the sparkling juice of
the grape, and in the presence of the
fairest women and the nohlest of the
members OF the ancient Arabic order,
the banquet was the most successful
one ever given in the Hawaiian ISL
ands. Praised be the Faithful
Six long tables, white and shining
and with vases of the choicest of Efa-
lions. yellow coreopsis, white and yell
4 low marguerites and roses of the dain-
test of hUes-Inade picture that grew
/ upon the Shriners and their ladies as
/ they stepped within the threshold Of
( the hall in which the banquet was laid
/ Music there was, OF course. From
( the orchestra gallery, itself pictur-
esque creation OF the architects mind,
music f1oated ever and anon, mingling
with the clinking of the glasses ard
the surge &c he sur. Music was IN tHe
air. The irresistible national anthem
drew forth vocifercus melodies, and TIL
/ Red. White and Blre never found alsIe
| willing and patriot &C throats to carr!
! its impressive stsains cut upon tht
~s The rythmie
caused All dignity 10 be throw . the
/ winds, ano hands, heads ara glasses
waved IN h air as the catchy strains
/ mefrily broke - upon the gs-ysty at
the hanQue- tables. When a march
| was played the air caused the feet tn
tap IN military precision upo1 tie pol
| ished floor and as "Whistiirg RUFUS
greeted The ear, all thought Of formal
lily was thrown aside nj thu lios cF
| all. handsome men and fair Women.
were puckered IN an effort TO carry the
air.
j No banquet in Honolulu was ever
attended With more informa.ity. and vet
with such marked degree of atten-
ton 20 those who were the guests. The
guest IF honor. Imperial Potentste
/ WirsSor was in mis- element. and svheu
called upoE 10 respond to the toaat
TIE Trnperial Potertate" the graceful
4 CO.. Nr1ents which relied meIosIousfy
Ton as lbs. both to the Aloha Tsrn-
4 ne vrts ch u as respsscsstie for ~ feast
I'm a.s ess.s, and aisS 80 tn ladies',
Ig1g prise from his many Z
.-.e s9gicr, and come Ere