davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-26
KILOHANA PICTURES.
LANDSCAPE SECTION WORT
SECOND VISIT.
WORTH
Five Best Canvases Include Four Local
ubjects-Improveme Shown by
Student Members

The landscape on exhibition in the
Kilohana exhibit is well worth a sec
ond visit and shows throughout from
the less skilfu handlers of the sables
to the past masters, conscientious effort
and effect that is peculiarly soothing
and grateful after some of the so called
studies belonging to the freak" school
of painting that have occasionally crept
into the Kilohana gallery; nightmares
of color with no drawing as an excuse
for their existence.
There are two Chinese exhibitors this
season, one of them Lau Sheong, a pupil
of Howard Hitchcock, whose efforts
from year to year have attracted quite
a little attention. Sheong has entirely
broken away from the inherited ten
dency to cling to the accepted canons
Of Chinese art with its careful applica-
ton and narrow principles. SheOng S
work this year shows much more free
dom in drawing and technique gem
orally. Student fashion he has adopted
his teachers palette so far and is apt
to be over brilliant.
Miss Tabor shows some interesting
watercolors and Miss Kelleys broad
treatment of the POinciana is very sue
cessful. Teng Cheong's work, like his
fellow countryman's, is interesting and
earnest.
new field at Waiaua that ii is sur
prising has not been before developed.
The small canvas showing the back
ground of violet and emerald mountain,
with cane, a pool of water and taro, in
the foreground, is a charming and per-
feCtly natural composition that gives a
glimpse of a wealth of color and subject
as yet undeveloped Mr.. Hitchcock and
others would find it well worth while to
travel down the line in that direction.
For choice of the five canvases in the
landscape section combining the salient
features of drawing, technique, compo-
sition, color harmony and fidelity, the
connoisseur would be apt to choose
Wores exquisite pastel pastoral Even
ing on the South Downs" although the
captious critic might have something
to say about the drawing of the sheep
but it's exquisite color, it's trusm and
feeling of the quiet twilight hour gives
1t the first place. Howard Hitchcock S
"PunchbOwl from Judd Street." and
"Nuuanu Gap from Palama" are easily
his best and with Mt. Kaala and a de-
lightful little canvas "Waialua" by
Wores, the last named sparkling with
the effects of a just passed tropical
shower complete the quintet
Mrs. Helen Kelly holds the palm in
watercolors both from technique. broad
treatment and good color Hitchcock
has one water color on the line called
Canoe Cave that is pretty enough but
mas many vagaries of color in the
shadows.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-26
Also Offer for Sale

Parahne Paint Co.'s P. & B. Paints and
Papers.
Lucol and Linse- d Oils. raw and boiled.
Indurine Ia cold water paint in white
and colors.
Filter Press Cloths, Gene Lime and
Brick.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-26
OUEER SIrICInE

Quite commotion was caused at the
Police box near the railway station at
Umeda, Osaka, early on Monday morn
Ing, by the action of man who pro-
fessed to be anxious to secure an Off
GERS attention to an application and
then, when the latter was off his guard,
suddenly drew the officers sword and
cut his own throat with it. The man
proved to be native of Yehime Ken
named Aold Chihiro. He had been
suffering from a serious nervous disor-
der The wound inflicted was not NOR
tai and ter being attended to by a
doctor the unfortunate man was hand
ed over to a relation in the city.-Japan
Gazette
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-26
20 per cent Lower

Than can be obtained elsewhere, and
an inspection of the stock will satisfy
the intending purchaser that no such
complete line of books has ever been
offered the public before in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-26

The extent to which the delusion of
faith cure can go is illustrated in the
indictments for manslaughter found at
Hamilton, o., against Mr.. and Mrs.
Silver Bishop. Their little girl, Esther,
eight years of age, was terribly burned
by a gasolene explosion, but the Bish-
ops refused to call a doctor and only
alleviated her suffering by surrounding
the bedside and Offering up prayers for
her recovery. OF course the child died
in great agony.-New Bedford Republic
can Standard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-26
THREE MEN AND A BOAT.
Daring Swimmer Receivers Drifting
Fishing Boat in Storm.

AS the dusk and darkness of a rainy
night were settling over the city last
Friday evening a few watchers on the
sea shore at the mouth of the Wailuku
river witnessed little drama of three
men and boat, which though common
to Hawaiians never ceases to thrill the
haole who is a stranger to the sea. The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-26
DECORATION GIVEN.

YOKOHAMA, November l5.-The
Emperor of Japan has conferred on b.
A. Hewett the new agent for the +. d
O. S. n. Co. in Hongkong and late
chairman of the Shanghai Municipal
Council, the Fourth Glass Order of the
Sacred Treasure.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-26

FORT ST, NEAR KING ST.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-26

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star Office.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL PROMOTIONS.
Term Closed on Friday Ia all the Graded De.
partments and Averages Announced.

The school term at all the depart
ments of the Smyrna High School
closed on Friday and the pupils en-
tered upon their summer vaction. The
senior class enters next year with a
membership of twelve and if all re-
main to the close of the school term it
will make one of the best classes to
graduate in number of years. The
following averages are announced:
MIDDLE TO SENIOR CLASS. - Irma
Lewis, SS.1G; Georgia Hardesty, S7.63;
Lester Voss, 500; Gertrude Bell, s6.O4;
Oswald Denney, Sj.3; Avis Griffin.
SO. SO; Maynard Griffith, 80.54; Lacy
Hardesty, 1885; Donald Cloak, 1894;
Daisy Sutton, 77.SS; Jennie Robinson,
73. 64; Mary HAZEL, 20.
JUNIOR TO MIDDLE.-Baynard Fow-
Ter, 1929; Bessie Warner, 9j.S6; Ayres
Stockly, 6.39; Norman Taylor, SO. "a;
Pearle Warner, 90. rs; Harry Garrison,
9O.6; Ruth Gregory, 80. 80; May York,
1924; Ethel Rothwell, S6.76; William
Kirby, $500; Eva Foxwell, So 3S; Lulu
Robinson, S472; Florence Gregory,
70. "a; Lillian Speakman, 1886; Fan
ME Cameron, 1858; Edna Armstrong,
75.9; Reed Prettyman, 1888.
GRAMMAR TO HIGH SCHOOL. Eliza
beth Collins, 900; Lanette Bitter, 9O.1
Julia Weldon. 1914; Edna Dick, SO. g.
Frank Boggs, 8j.2: Edward Beck, 81.6
Henry Janney, 79.4; Caroline Riggs,
III; James Moore, 20.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26
SMYRNA CIRCUIT AFFAIRS.
Rev. q. L. Hardesty complimented For Efforts
in Raising the Appointments.

In a letter to the Peninsula MethO-
dist. Presiding Elder Cokran of Eas-
ton District thus refers to Smyrna
Circuit:
"Rev. G. L. Hardesty has had re-
markable experience in raising the
Conference Academy appOrtIonment.
He made it a point to solicit every
member of lis congregation and never
met single refusal. EVERYBODY gave
all he asked and some gave more. 1
regard this as a splendid compliment
to these people and argues much as to
the tact and influence of the preacher.
The finances of the circuit are in bet
ter condition than have ever known
them. Severson's has adopted a
monthly plan of paying salary and
Jerman Chapel a weekly plan and in
both cases the whole amount needed is
covered by pledges. Friendship al
ways pays up. An Epworth League
chapter has been organized at the
chapel.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26
THROWN FROM HIS BOAT
AND WAS NEARLY DROWNED
CAPTAIN JOS. BENSON, OF BOMBAY HOOK
HAS DANGEROUS EXPERIENCE.
Carried by the Swift Tide His Boat COlllded
Against a PiIing, DemOlishing His Craft.
Left Him at Mercy of Deep Stream.

Captain Joseph B. Benson, of the
Bombay Hook Light House, met with
an experience last Saturday that very
nearly cost him his life. He came up
to the stopping" to land George
White, who was on his way to Smyrna.
Returning he thought he would go
around by the dredging machine of
the Mills Dredging Company, now
doing contract work for the Kent
County Levy Court in rebuilding the
lighthouse road. In going through
the cut-out for the sluice his boat was
caught in the swift current and before
he could control it had smashed against
a piling, demolishing his craft and
throwing him overheard. The whirl-
ing stream at this point is from ten to
fifteen feet deep, aud for the time
being Captain Benson was in a very
! dangerous predic&ment. Through
presence of mind he grabbed for a
floating sail and was carried down the
stream at a distance of a hundred
yards or more before he was rescued
by the men of the dredging machine.
Some witnesses on the dredger had
almost come to the conclusion that
Captain Benson was drowned, for sew
eral moments elapsed before his head
came above water after the boat col
lided with the pilinS. Captain Benson
had on high rubber boots, and it if
believed that but for the fortunate
circumstance of kicking these off, he
sould not have saved his life. A little
while after his rescue, he was taken
down the stream and let off at the
Lighthouse Landing, where he went
home much exhausted. Considering
that the Captain is over seventy years
old, he stood the rough experience
well.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26
BIBLE STUDY AT ASBURY CHURCH.
Rev. J. E. Gilbert, D. D. Secretary of the
Society of Religious Education the Leader
of au Interesting Class.

A very interesting meeting was held
in Asbury Methodist Church Wednes-
day and Thursday last. 1t was a
"Bible Conference" arranged by pas
tor Collins in his effort to increase the
efficiency of all forms of church work
and life. Rev. J. E. Gilbert, DID,, L.
L. D., Secretary of the American So
ciety of Religious Education was pres
ent, and acted as principal speaker
throughout the five sessions.
Wednesday evening DR.. Gilbert's
address was on "The Bible and Spirit
ual Life" The Thursday morning
session was especially interesting. The
delightful and rhetorical paper by Rev.
Richard Walsh on "The Pastor the
Head of His People" was much appre-
ted by the audience, as well as DR..
Gilbert's address on The Biblical
Nurture of Religion.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. L. NJ,
Price was to have read paper on ''The
Mother the Teacher of Her Children, y
but sickness in the home prevented
her taking part in the program In
her absence DIR. Gilbert spoke on "Tht
Biblical Nurture in the Church ant
Sunday School" An earnest discus
sion followed.
Thursday evening DR.. Gilbert CAV,
a masterful address on <'The Bibl
and the Nation" which delighted his
! thoughtful audience.
AS result of this Conference com
mittee of seven was appointed to con
slider the advisability of forming
Delaware State branch of the Amer
lean Society. The committee is a
follows: Rev. Vaughan S. Collins, MI
L. NJ. Price, Rev. J. L. Estlin, Mr.
George W. Taylor, Rev. G.. L. Har
desty, Benz F. Mattiford and Craw
ford Stevens.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26
STRAWBERRY SEASON AT CHESwOLD.
Fruit Growers Are Want to Compare the Pre-
sent Methods of Shipping With That When
the Strawberry WIS 10 its Infancy.

CHEswoLD, June 24:-Some peculi-
arities of the strawberry season Just
closed has brought out by way of COM
parison some incidents of the past
which apply to this locality. The late
DIR. j. M. Smith is said to be the
pioneer in growing strawberries for
market which dates back thirty years
or somewhere close to the seventies.
About this time also Frank Smith and
II. M. Cooper went into it more largely
devoting their farms which joined, to
strawberries and other small fruits.
From grower, DIR. Smith soon became
shipping agent, also for A. F. Young
a New York commission man, who for
many years held the confidence and
patronage of this vicinity. In fact it
is only recently that Mr.. Young has lost
his grip here, due perhaps to the
change in methods time has wrought.
In these earlier times the size of ber-
ries was not so much consideration
in the markets and cents per quart
sales in New York was considered low
at this end.
Then the "Wilson'' a small red but
good favored and fine shipper was
the only variety known. They have
succeeded by varities almost innumer.
able to suit or attempt to suit the de.
mands of the markets as to size. Ii
those days the crates which cost tht
grower double or perhaps more thar
now were always expected to be re.
turned to him.
Now the new methods employed il
disposing of the wonderfully increased
production of the strawberry is t.
many very marked and familiar to al
so that we need not do more than sun
up in q few words thus. The buye
now comes to our home market anC
for gilt edged prices he demands tina
twelve or twenty berries shall fill
quart cup. He buys your package will
the fruit. If you ship your commits
sion man keeps your package. Nov
the general average price or contrac
price OF the strawberry is fou
cents including the package an,
it is said the buyer the com
mission man and the middle man ad
wise the growers to pay only one cen
for picking whereas the earlier price
4 - r Al
days the refrigerator car also is intro
duced so that to set down and soberl
and thoughtfully consider all condi
tions and environments of the create
strawberry industry of the preser
time compared with it in its infancy,
, interesting with ell the bad thing
complained of by the grower as see
: from his standpoint.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB AFFAIRS.
Executive Committee Fills Vacancies 10 the
List OF Officers Preparing for Lawn Fete.

Executive Committee Fills Vacancies Ia the
List OF Officers Preparing for Lawn Fete.
The lawn party of the Twentieth
Century Club will be hold at the home
of Miss Edith Collins, Tuesday even
ing, July 2nd. Each member will in
vite guest.
At the meeting of the executive COM
mittee some vacancies were filed.
The following is list of the officers
President-Mrs James w. Anthony.
First e-President-Mrs. A. Z. Jardine,
Second Vice-President-Mrs. w. G.. Hill,
Recording Secretary-Miss Beulah Jeffer-
son.
Corresponding Secretary-Miss Ella T.
Smithers.
Treasurer-Miss Emma Hough.
Chairmen of Committees:
Education-Mrs. w. D. LeFevre.
Literature-Miss Laura Bell.
History-Mrs. w. G. Pierce.
Art and Drama-Mrs. HI. c. Tschuuy.
Home Science-Mrs. H. d. Boyer.
Philanthropy Miss Lillian Cloak.
Music-NIiss Eba G. Wilds.
Social-AIiss Mary Anthony.
Program-Mrs. W. HI. Janney,
Two assistants were appointed for
the Social Committee: Mrs. Willard
Fleming and Miss Bertha Hoffecker.
Mrs. F. E. Postles, Mrs. j. W. Clifton
and Mrs. w. H. Janney were contin-
ued on the house committee. The
Library Committee, Mrs. F. F. Evans
chairman; Miss Laura Bell, secretary
Miss Cora Tschudy, Mrs. j. W. Cliff.
ton and Mrs. J. w. Anthony, were
continued for another year.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26
ANTHRAX AMONG CATTLE
IN THOROUGHFARE NECK
TWELVE HAVE ALREADY DIED AND THE
DISEASE is SAID TO BE SPREADING.
First Made Its Appearance Ia the Herd Of V. O.
Hill on the WOOdkeeper Farm, Near Tay.
IOr's Bridge, Three Weeks Ago.

Farmers in the lower part of Thor
oughfare Neck are much concerned
over the appearance of anthrax among
their cattle. Recently twenty head
belonging to Mr.. V. o. Hill had been
grazing in the meadow ON the farm of
Mr.. Harry Woodkeeper, near Taylor's
Bridge, when the deadly disease was
discovered, but not until six of the
best of the herd had been killed. In
another part of the meadow lands five
cattle were found dead, strewn on the
ground, but whose property they were
cannot be learned. William Stats,
another well-known farmer of Thor
oughfare Neck lost one of his valuable
COWS. On the meadow lands on the
lower part of this Neck some three
hundred or more cattle are allowed Il
Craze, and just to what extent the con
tagiOus disease has made inroads i
not known. Every precaution, how
ever, is being made to keep the dis
ease from spreading and notice ha
been sent to the Delaware COlleg
Experimental Station at Newark. Th
disease first made its appearance abou
three weeks ago.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26
ST. PETERS SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Will Picnic at St. Augustine Pier on July 18Th,
Via the Steamer Brady.

The Sunday School of st. Peters
Church will picnic at st. Augustine
Pier on July 18th, leaving Smyrna
Landing on the steamer Brady that
morning at seven o'clock.
For the rest of the summer St. Peters
Sunday School will be held before the
regular church service in the morning,
beginning at $50 o'clock. The min
lister expected last Sunday failed tc
make his appearance. DIR. H. Fl.
Stocking will preach at st. Peter 8.
Church next Sunday at IL A. NJ, and
7.3OP. N. The public are cordially in
vited to attend the services to hear this
distinguished orator. On the third Of
July the new rector, Rev. L.V. .Gilreath, ,.
of Greenport, L. l., is expected to
take charge of the parish. His famil
will move thither later during which
time the rectory is undergoing a thor
ough renovation.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26
DEATH GP CAPTAIN GALE JONES.
Another One Of Smyrna's "0Id Landmarks"
Passes Away Monday In His Goth Year.

The oldest and most influential col
ored citizen of this community, Capt.
"Cale" Jones, passed away on Thursday
morning. He stood next to Capt. John
Mustard in age, and would have been
81 years old had he lived until October.
He has been in feeble health for
some time, fact bed-ridden since
last fall, but retaining we'll in his
faculties. Fifty and sixty years
ago he was a captain in the Packet line
that piled between Smyrna and Phila-
delphia, and several times made trips
to our Southern coast towns and to the
West Indies. He was ever trust
worthy and reliable, man of tact and
sense who attended to the business be-
fore him, and did it faithfully. He
was one of the few that pass through a
long life without having harmful or
disrespectful word said of them. He
was quiet in his religious as well as his
business life, but his opinion had
great weight in Bethel A. NJ. E. Church.
The greatest loss probably he ever sus-
tanned was the death of his wife some
fifteen years ago-a woman just of that
quality and temperament that suited
him. The funeral services were held
at Bethel Church Sunday afternoon
and largely attended. The remains
were inferred in the cemetery that adj
joins the church. He left no children
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26
ASBURYS APPORTIONMENT RAISED.
Rev. Vaughan s. COlIIns Succeeds In Rails
ing the $500 for Conference Academy Debt.

The pastor of Asbury Church. Rev.
V. S. Collins, announced Sunday
morning that he had the full appor-
tionmcnt, $500 assessed to this charge,
raised, and that before he had gotten
around among all the members. The
apportionment on most of the charges
in the Conference was so per cent of
the preachers salary but in Smyrna it
was placed at 67 per cent. The fact
that there was no direct sympathy in
the object would indicate in the appar-
ent ease with which the large amount
was obtained, high regard for the
church's position, and loyalty to the
pastor, on whom the responsibility
rested.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26
MRS. F. E. POSTLES ENTERTAINS.
Given Thursday in of Honor Miss Helen FOss
and DR.. Frances Van Gasken.


Mrs. Frank E. Postles gave pleas
ant entertainment at her home on west
South street Thursday evening in
honor of her sister DIR. Frances Van
Gasken and Miss Helen Foss, daugh-
ter of Bishop Foss, both of Philadel-
phia. Incidentally, it was a 'fare-
well' to Mrs. Carroll Sudler, who with
her children left next day for her home
iE Chicago, ILL.,, after several weeks
sojourn with her aunt, Mrs. w. E.
Waters. The evening was pleasantly
spent in Progressive Whist" and
''Black Lady" but no prizes were
awarded. Refreshments were served
during the evening.
Among those present were: Miss
Helen Foss, DR.. Frances VanGasken,
Philadelphia; Mrs. Carroll Sudler,
Chicago, ILL.,. Mrs. w. W. Rich, Wash
ington, d. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Anthony
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hoffecker, Mr.. anC
Mrs. F. L. Postles, Mr.. and Mrs. H
G. Tschudy, Miss Cora Tschudy, Mis-
Nettie Tschudy, Mrs. J. w. Clifton
Mr.. A. Lee Clifton, Mr.. Charles lie
Fevre. Mr.. John p. LeFeyre.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26
OLD BOMBAY HOOK RAILROAD.
Visited by Delegation of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Officials and There is SpeCula'
tiOa Concerning ReviviDg the Line

tiOa Concerning Reviyi1g the Line
Last Friday carriage party of Of
cials of the Pennsylvania Railroad
drove through town in the direction of
the TERMINUS of the "Old Bombay
Hook Railroad" recently passed by
the Baltimore & Delaware Bay Rail-
road into the control Of the Philadel
phia, Wilmington & Baltimore r. r,
With engineers, they made a hasty
survey and returned to make report to
the councils of the road. What signifi-
canoe their visit had is not known.
The old Bombay Hook road has been
abandoned for years and the terminus
of the line over the marsh is entirely
swept away. At Woodland Beach, the
iron pier out in the Delaware Bay Te
mains, where at one time it was in
tended to make the Baltimore & Della
ware Bay Railroad quick route to the
city markets by ferrying fruit across
the Delaware to connect with New
Jersey Central Railroad at Bay View;
n. J. The project was never COM
pleted, but now that the road has
passed into the hands Of the Pennsyl-
uania Railroad, it is probable that
some new and important changes will
take effect. One rumor has it, that In
: addition to making Woodland Beach a
popular bayside resort for Delaware
Railroad traffic, should this old line be
= revived there will be a boat line
connected with it to ply between
: Woodland Beach and Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26
MAD DOG SCARE IN SMYRNA.
UaknOwn Dog From the Country Came TO
Smyrna Thursday and Created Scare.

There was a mad dog scare on Thurs
day last when an unknown dog, sup
posed to have had the rabies, passed
through the town and bit pet dog of
C. P. Gears and ''Gordon Setter" be-
longing to VIM. A. FAIRIES, both Of
which were very much priced. These
dogs have since been killed to avoid
any possible danger. The mad dog
was followed and killed on the Leipsic
road. Thomas Murphy, colored, has
since had dog to go mad, which was
promptly killed.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26
Death Of Richard AIIabaud.

Advices come this morning of the
death of Mr.. Richard Allabsnd, father
of Mrs. Geo. F. Jones of this town.
He was in early life a prominent far
mer near Camden, Del, and after
wards commission merchant in Phil
adelphia. He died on Tuesday, in
his Slst year. The interment will be
made in the Odd Fellows cemetery,
Camden.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26
FOURTH OF JULY AT DOVER.
Promises to be a Gala Event ia Which Wes-
ley Chorus Will Figure Prominently.

1t is pretty we'll assured now that the
program being arranged fer the Fourth
of July celebration at Dover will be a
success. The exercises will begin at
one O'Clock in the afternoon, and in ad-
dition to the orations, chorus of $50
children will sing national anthems,
and the singers are to be costumed in
red, white and blue, and arranged to
represent the stars and stripes. From
the Green procession headed by Sim
mons Brass Band will march to Silver
Lake Park, prepared by Mrs. H. A.
Richardson, where the comic opera of
Pinafore will be sung by Wesley Choir
and a number of solos and chorsuses
rendered by trained voices, followed by
fireworks.
The cast of characters have been ar
ranged as follows: "Right Honorable
Sir Joseph Porter, H. @. Collision, Jr.
"Ralph Rackstraw, frail seaman" DIR.
j. Conrad Uhlig; "Dick Deadeye, u
able seaman, F. w. Huff of Philadel
phia; Captain Corcoran, comman-
dant of the Pinafore," Herbert NJ.
Jones; Bob Beckett, boatswain' s
mate" Harry Wheelan; Josephine
the captains daughter, Mrs. Miriam
Sheppard Davidson; ''Little Butter.
cup" Miss Mary Wharton; "Hebe,
Sir Joseph's cousin, Miss Eta Stats
The performers will be accompanied
by Watkins Orchestra of Smyrna, en-
larged to fourteen pieces.