davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
Parkinson-Cousins,
ial 10 The Tlmcs-DlHpntch.)

Especial 10 inc TliHes-Dlsphtch,) H
NORFOLK, VA, October lS.AIss Eve
Ign stewart Cousins. the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. IL. Cousins was married this
afternoon at $50 O'Clock 10 Mr.. Robert
Holiday Parkinson. The ceremony was
performed In tho Park Avenue Baptist
Church, which was prett!ly decorated with
palms and ferns for the occasion. by tho
rev. a. ]. Fr!sioc, pastor OF the church,
The bride, wearing a going-away gown
of blue broadcloth with hat and gloves to
match was given away by her father.
She carried a shower bouquet Of Brides
roses and lilies Of the valley, Miss Nan
nye Elizabeth Cousins, n sister OF the
bride, was the maid OF honor. and she
wore a creation OF white China silk ap'
piqnted over taffeta. Her flowers We're
La France roseA. Mr. Stewart y, Par
knson was tho best mar, and the pshers
were: Mr.. Thurman Bcale, Of Richmond:
Mr. William M Herrin. OF William and
Mary College; My. John Upton and Mr.,
J. Parks Way, During the ceremony Miss
Hattie Way sang 20 Promise Me-" Mr,
and Mrs. Parkinson left here soon after
tho ceremony for the honeymoon trip 10
the Northern cities. When they return
they wiil reside at No. ais Claiborne Ave
y =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
IN
OLD VIRGINIA.
Miss Mary Washington Pendle-
q ton Bride Of DR.. Henry
s5sss Rose Carter.
MOST BEAUTIFUL MARRIAGE
EIl,c Edifice Attractively Deco Co,
rated and Attendance
MA Large.
MOST BEAUTIFUL MARRIAGE.
tsneolal to The Times Dlspatchl

sssEss ASHLAND, VA, October 1S.--Miss Mary
Pendleton. daughter of Mr..
VI Charles X Pcndleton, was married To-
ssfnight at 7:sO O'Clock In the Ashland Bap-
sossStist Church to DR.. Henry Rose Carter,
H ION of MIR. Hill Carter
The church was beautifully decorated
with ferns, and the aisles covered with
ii white crash. Miss Rose Gary, of Gwaths
h rncy Va. presided q! the organ aud
III played Memberships wedding march,
while the bride entered with her father,
q Mr.. Charles X Pendle,on. Rev. Mr. Sea
X mans, of the Christian Church,, per-
n formed the ceremony, assisted BY Or; X.
n N. PITT, of Richmond Miss Elizabeth
n Pendleton. sister OF the bride, acted as
sgrnaid of honor, and MI Giarcnce III I.
II ter, brother of the groom, acted as pest
tn,an The brides wedding aress 81 h nraa.
g4 ton. Miss Pendleton is the perfect type
ssof Southern beauty, a decided brunette In Ell,
with soft. dreamy eyes, and Oh chal rl''-
lsl Little Miss Anna Hart acted as ring.
4 bearer to the bride ., a..
The bridesmaids We're as ioiloWs: MISS
MARY Hawes Tyler, of Gwathmey, w;
SAfiss Susie Leake. of Richmond va; MISS
Jane Mccarthy, of Richmond; Miss Bes-
sic French, OF Richmond; Miss Be ~
gner, Of Louisa, VA; Miss Susie Rawlings I'm Is,
#of fredericksburg. Va, and Miss Daisy
Ss(Sood,Ean, of Orange, Va.
ss1 The groomsinen were Mr.. John Finder
Muf Richmond. Va; Mr. stonewall J. Dos
HRichmond Mr.. Newton Vaughan, Mr..
weldon Bianton. Drewry Kerr, Mr: Chas.
Garter, all Of Ashland. and Mr.. Madison
#Pendleton, of Taaewcll, Va.
The bridal party left here to-night for
Htthe SAPPHIRE Country in Western North
SCarolna, and other points South Mr..
and Mrs. Carter will reside on their re-
Bsturn in Ashland in the residence recently
@sYacnted by Mr.. Samuel Carter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
ROcKBRIDGE WEDDING.
Miss Nora Marcelle Echols the
Bride Of Harry Scott McCluer.
(Spec ial to Tho Tlmcs-Dispatch)

Especial to Tho Tlmcs-Dispatch.)
LEXINGTON, VA, October 1S.-An IN
tcresting church marriage was celeprated
to-day at noon at the Methodist Church,
Fairfield, Rockbridge county. tho con-
tracing parties being Miss Nora Mar
cellc Echols and Mr.. Harry Scott Nc
Cmer. The uncle Of the bride. Rev. Geo
II. Echols, pastor off thc church, OIL
ciated FIe was assisted by Rev. j. Spen-
Ger Smith, pastor fNthe Fairfield Pres-
byteran Church. Mrs. John N Kyle
played the wedding march from Mendels-
Sohn.
The bride was tastefully dressed In a
going gown of grey English tweed,
and carried Bride roses. Her maid or
honor was Miss Berta Sale. who wore
a grey walking suit and carried pink
carnations
The bridegroom was attended by Mr..
w Edward Wallace aas best man. me
ushcrs were pr g. III I;al BcC and NJ, ana Mn Mp
Patton and Mr.. Samuel NJ. Dunlap or
Lexington
viii make their home near Fairfield.
The bride is an attractive ana naha'o NY
young lady. She Is q, idausnteT,,,t OIL MI VII
James a. Echols, Of NeTporn. H a., ana ia
for some years has made her ..h9 o. ia
Fairfield with her uncle, Rev. MI. Ecn 70 :
The bridegroom is the son OF me ia.e
Mr.. n. b. McCluer, OF near Fairfielo ana
is n successful young farmer ana Dusl-
ness man Of that community.
~ r NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
Or. VIM. Russell Jones has removed
his office to No. Q West Grace street.
NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON At
OLD POINT. EIGHT FIRsT-cLAss
RATTLESHlPS. BRILLIANT
SCENE OF SOCIAL R

ACTIVITY.
Daily base ball and football game be-
tween competitive teams OF the various
men OF war.
c. & o, fast trains leave Richmond
900 A. NJ and 400 p. M Tickets sold
for each Saturday afternoon. good until
Sunday afternoon, at $3.50. including ac-
commoda lions at Chamberlain Hotel,
Fleet will remain In Hampton Roads
until arrival OF British squadron, about
November 1st as escort to Prince Batten-
berg In his visit to this country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19

Of Travellers Rest. Stafford county, was
vile. Rev. w. D. Smith performed the
ceremony, assisted by Rev. DR.. j. w.
M hr1s o. Miss Alma Gray, sister Of the
gan, Of Christiansburg. va, brother. of
the groom, was best man. The brides
maids We're. Miss Minnie G. Smith, of King
George; Miss Margaret Howison, of SPOT
SylVan1a; Miss Lincoln, Of Germantown
"a. The ushcrs were Barton Mason, r. H.
Carmichael, CORTLAND Rosebro John
Ware. handsome and largely attend
ca reception was given the bridal PARTY
at kenmore by Mr.. ana Mrs CLAIR
encc r. Howard after the ceremony.
MI. and Mrs. Hagan left for an extend
ed Northern trip NJ Ia'7s ;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
first supposed, and that It was probably
in 1875 more than @twenty-seven years
ago. MIR. Jones says on the authority OF
General l1Iundlcy that 1t was In 1877 or


1875.
AS I said in my communication Of
subject Of marriages between the races
was touched upon on that occasion At
that time the question as to the con-
stitutionaltty Of q State statute forbid
ding such marriages among citizens Of the
United States had not been settled by
the courts, ACQUISITION in regard to which
there was q diversity OF opinion among
the legal profession, !, and It may be that
ton which he Is said to have propounded
to me- T answered that In my opinion the
proposed statute was Of doubtful ronstl-
opposed 70 the proposed bill I was no,
a member OF the Legislature, and did
not expect to be. and 1t Is certain that
4 never appeared before committee al, or Of
the Legislature to oppose the BILL ana
never dreamed of doing 80. nor is the.
idea OF mfscegcnation less obnoxious to
me than to Mr.. Jones or to General
s MI Ratteson who was present and
head the discussion In question. tells mo
that he cannot remember whether de-
clared my opposition to the BILL or lnere-s
Ii; that Is to say, whether 1t was In my
opinion constitutional or OF doubtful con-
5stitutionallty. i3
he made, q note at the time OF my posi-
ton, and that he the next day, believe;
furnished that note to the Richmond
Dispa tch, then the leading Democratic
newspaper In Virginia. and that the Dis
patch refused to publish II, or at any
rate did not publish It, This Is to my
mind convincing evidence that, the senIi-
Jones and Hundley were not expressed
by me-. and that my reply to General
Hundlcy's question did not so beyond
the expression Of a legal opinion. l was
Mt the time holding the office OF
United States district attorney. and,
besides belonged to distinguish
ed Virginian family, and no one.
the Dispa tc i would have refused or failed
to publish Mr.. Patteson's report OF the
discussion, II that report conformed to
General I. Iiundleys present statement.
tAsgT said in my communication OF yes
terday, no such point as that now made
against me was made when was elect
ed a Judge Of the Court OF Appeals, nor
afterwards, when In 1895 Judge Hundlcy
and I4had a joint discussion at King VII
kept silent on this important subject all
liz es Judge Lewis He has poor way
of showing his friendship. and when It Is
remembered, assI nm Informed. that he
is an avowcd candidate for reelection to
tho judicial Office he now holds-which
office is to be filled by the Legislature to
be elected next month"; not altogether
unseHsh motive to be doing something
tributed to him BY many. not uncharltable
persons n his present agitation OF this old
matter EIe Is represented In the special
dispatch from Farmplle printed yesterday
afternoon in tho News Leader as say
ing that he Is mot responsible for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
OF DOUBLE DAILY
+ SERVICE TO BiRM IN q n AM ALA,
VIA sEAHoARD AIR LINE Al Il.

Commencing Sunday. October Sth, the
seaboard Will lnaugurate double daily
service between Richmond and other
Northern cities, and Birmingham, Trains
leave Richmond 10 p, M, and $50 r. NJ;
arrive Birmingham BIS +. NJ. and 1880 p,
and t all Information, apply to any Sea-
board agent, Richmond Transfer Com
pony. or District Passenger Agents
Office, $40 East Main Street. Phone. 4Ob,
IA. s.. Lizard, w, NJ. TAYLOR
Dist. Pass, Agt. City Ticket Agt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
Henkle- Wortl1ingto
Especial TO The T1mcs-Dispatch1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
e STAUNTON. VA October .1s.-A pretty
and stylish wedding took place here this
morning. at the home Of the BRIDE when
Miss Bessie Worthinston, the clarming
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Worthing-
ton, was married to Mr.. S. Godfrey Hen
kcl. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. w. @. Hullihen, rector Of Trinity
Episcopal Church. Of this city. Miss Ell
tlc Moore was maid Of honor. and Mr.. w.
B. Tinberlake. best man. The bride and
groom are very popular in society.
Mr.. Henkel Is a partner in the firm Of
Aust Henkel, hardware dealers here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
ShaWen-Kinzer.a
;pccial To Tho Tirnes-Disnntch

ISpGCIHI 70 The TIIneS-lJlSpHtCHJ l-I-III
FRONT ROYAL, VA. October Is Miss
Anna Laura, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
II. w. kinzer, was married this evening
at six O'Clock to Mr.. Ernest ShaWas, of.
Norfolk. Va. Miss Mabel Kinzer was
maid of honor n Fred stshawcn, OF
Newport News, Va, vas best man. The
ushers were Messrs. DR.. 2. ]. Apple
Newport News, Va and ]. Marvin Kin
ger. of Somerset. Pa. The ceremony wa
performed by Rev. II. W. ISinzer, father
of the bride. lsaa n \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19

o,,t,on on rrnesday evening from 5 O'Clock
i III II o'clock. IT was alnost ENJOYABLE
a aft all not the least interesting
feature, being the abundance OF ,he enN ,.e
ices, fruits confectionery and othef ~
The pre- sents were numerous. some s,'I,
strikinEly beautiful and many Oh lfe1rl
very expensive. M ond
Mrs Wv. Jones and Miss Grace Jones,
Of Fredericksburg: Or. w. J. Coleman mar
and Mr.SJ. 4. Coleman, of Mineral; Mrs.
Archie Miller, Of Liberty; M, an a. MIS- :,
= Gee Of Washington, D. c.; Miss Mar
tina Zirkle, Of Fauquier Springs; Miss
Emma King, Of Kings School; and Archie
". Wade, of Farmvile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
Harvey-Gaines.
Especial 10 The rln,es-pIsnatch.

NoPCCIuI 10 7 Hc I IHCS-D!SptIlClI,J EI7lI
i sCULPEPER. VA, Octo Der 1S.-A beauti-l
full marriage ceremony was performed
hcre this afternoon at the residence Of the
bride. when Miss Mary Margaret Gaines,
one of Culpepers most esteemed young
ladies' was united to Mr.. Leonard Il. Har-
vey. of Alexandria, Va. The residence
was beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion Rev. y, w. Winfrey, of the Baptist
church, performed the ceremony. The
bridal couple left for an extended tour
OF the Southern States. s5g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
ONE WAY COL oNlsTs' RATES,
Ma chIoaao Great western RAILWAY

Via Chicago Great Western Railway,
to points in Arizona. California, Colo
RADIO, Idaho. Montana, Nevada, Oregon,
Utah, washington. Alberta and British
Columbia. Tickets on sale September
18th to October S1st. Choice OF routes,
For further information apply to- w. M.
Mcconnell. T., p A., 621 Bourse Build
ing Philadelphia. Pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
Williams -Gillette.

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.)
CAPRON, VA, October 1S.-A quiet
home wedding was solemnized at 1890
o'clock this morning at the home Of Mrs.
Lucy 0. Gillette. Pope. Va, when her
charming daughter. Miss Nettle Gillette,
llams. the popular agent of the Southern
Railway Mt that place. The bride was at
tended by Miss Nettie Davis. Courtand,
Va, and the ceremony was performed by
Rev. l.. j. Phnup past of the bride,
The happy couple left for Danville, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
ANNUAL EXHIBITION NORFOLK
HORSE SHOW, NORFOLK, VA,
OCTOBER 18TH TO 21sT.

For the above occasion the Chesapeake
and Ohio will sell tickets from Richmond
to Norfolk and return, including one adj
mission, at rate Of 50; tickets on sale
October 10th to 21st, with final limit
October 23d,
Fast trains, Schedule two hours and
twenty-five minutes. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
Wilson-Goodwin.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch,)
FRBDERIC KsBuRG, vas, October 1s,--
j. r. Good win. OF STAFFORD county, and
Mrl Howard Newton Wilson, OF Philadel-s
phia we're married fsw % days age NJ IN
Connie viii reside In washington,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
Hagan-Gray.

Especial 10 The Tifnes-Hspatch)
FREDERICKSBURG VA, October b.
4 beautiful marriage took place In ~.
Georges Episcopal Church here to.Hlght
At @ clock, when Miss Jane Moore Gray,
daughter OF Mi. and Mrs. !. EoYte Graz.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
Horne-Turner..

Especial to Tho Tfmes-D lspntch.) ~
ROANOKE, VA, October 18--Mlss
Vesta Turner. youngest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs G. a, Turner. and Mr.. David
II, Horne, were married tonight at the
Rev. Il J. sh ii officiating, = The The
couple left on Northern tour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
Surprise Marriage,

fspecial to The Times-D lspat chD
< NEWIPORT NEWS. YA., October III
Miss Christiana G.. C,heeYer, 9 popular
young lady who has TOR several years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
Va. Oct, IS, 1905,
Judge Lewis Denies.

sir,-In your paper OF yesterday Mr. ".
A. Jones Is reported TO have said IN MS
speech OF the night beforeBnt Frederlcks-
burg that ! on certain OCCASION. ~
joint discussion with General Hund!ey
about tho year 1877 or 1875 at Chesterfield
Virginia" That charge. In my communi,
cation TO you OF yesterday, 1,pronounced
absolutely false. observe that IN THIS
mornings paper Mr., Jones Is reported as
saying that he made no such charge:
That, then, Is a matter between him ana
your corrTfespoadent, who reported his
speech. He was certainly reported as
making the charge, whether he did, 50
or not lie says now he stated he had
been crcdibly informed that j, on the
occasion IN Question:, IN answer TO a ques,
tion by General Hundley, declared hat
was Opposed TO tho bill then pending
before The Legislature, the purpose, OF
OF the races. and favored allowing such
inter-marragc If the races 40 desired.
] observe. also. that General (now judge
HUndley. In a special dispatch from Farm
vile, corrobclltes this charge,
# desire to say unqualifedly ana en-
phAticnlly that the charge is not true.
When yesterday ! first read the report
sion with General Hundley prior to The
mckiiley campaign In 1895, at kinS N1l,
nam Courthouse remembered that !
had had q joint discussion at Chester
Held In September 1881, with anot hsr gen
ley, must have been In some way q par
tclpant In that discussion. Hut after
a conversation with Mr.. s, s. 7. Patteson,
and upon further reflection, am satls-
ned that the discussion In question was az
period oven more remote nan w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19

publication Of this matter" Mr.. Jones
is reported In to-day's Times-Dlspatch
as saying that his statement was made
upon the authority OF information which
came to him from Judge Humidity him:
self, through the Hon. J. Taylor Elyson,
and adds that the Hon. s.. S.TP. Patte-}
son was present at Chesterfield Court
house when the debate in question took
place. and. rs he (Jones)li Is informed, has
a clear recollection OF the matter In con-
.troversy.
Ri 1 append to his communicating sign-
ed statement Of this date by Mr. Pate
son, which speaks for Itself.
Very resuectfully.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
What Mr.. Patterson Says.

T. |ES suFl4F . ~ r
Richmond. Va. ! October 10. 1905.
Judge L. L. Lewis city: 81 IKE
4 Dear. Judge.--ln reply 20 your request y make
the following statement concerning the Ches-
itcrtield debate between you and Judge Humid
ley, referred to by Congressman Jones AT
Fredericksburg on the night OF the 18th IN
slant. and reported in The Timers Dispatch OF
the 17th
+ Il was present at a joint discussion at Ches-
tcrfleld Courthouse more than twenty years ago
between judge Hunde5,s and Judge Lewis. who
was then United States District Attorney for
the Eastern District OF Virginia. Judge Humid. .
ley speaking in bchaf OF the Democrats and
ley at that time was known as General Humid
ley. cannot possibly remember the exact
language used by either speaker on that occn-
sion. nor am / oven certain In what year tho
debate occurred Tho matter escaped my re-
collection until my Mt ention was called TO II
State Bar Association held mt Old Point Com
fort last summer During It's progress, how.
ever, Judge Lewis either said he would not
vote for a bill to prevent intermnrriags OF tho
races or that such measure was unconstltu-
tIonaI or OF doubtful cons.itutlonality DO
cegenation. III that time I wrote out and gave
to the Richmond Dispatch an account or tho
discussion. handing tho written report 10 tho
paper either that day or tho next upon my
return to Richmond It wa. not published:
dertake to reproduce that paper after 80 great
a lapse OF time Both Judge Hundley and
Judge Lewis arc personal riendsG OK mine of
many years sta ndlng. and for no conceivable
reason would do either on 5in1u.tlce
Is This statement Is nB full MS nn, IN Justice
to myself attempt to make. sSf
Very truly yours, . - X Z .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19

Mr. Patteson, who was present and
head the discussion in question. tells me
that he cannot remember whether de-
" expressed a legal opinion In regard to
1t; that Is to say, whether 1t was In my
opinion constitutional or OF doubtful con-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-12
Believe Maui Won Fairly

The following letter to the Maui
News explains itself:
Sir: Maui people, who understand
the game of polo, were very much
in the polo game of September 2, that
Maui lost the last goal by 18th of a
second.
Our private advices are that the goal
keeper said the goal was made before
the gong sounded, and a member of
the Oahu team said that the sentiment
was quite general that Maui should
have been declared the winner.
Even If there was good grounds for
the belief that the goal was not made
by 18th of a second, this is bringing
timekeeping in polo down to a fine
point.
The agreement between the Oahu and
Maui teams was that they should play
four ten minute periods, actual play.
Time lost in various ways, such as
time lost after a goal is made in get
ting back to the middle of the field,
"ball out of bounds" time lost by acci-
dents, etc, to be allowed for, so that
there would be 10 minutes actual play
in each period.
The timekeepers are placed outside
the field, 900 feet long by $50 feet wide,
and II is impossible for them to tell
either by their own observation, or
from signals from the linesmen, or goal
keepers. just exactly what time is lost,
to the fraction of a second, and it is
equally impossible for them to ascer-
tain. to the fraction of second, when
goal is made several hundred feet
away from them.
Owing to the difficulties of being per-
fectly accurate, a little liberality has
always been allowed in timing the goal.
1t is not figured down to 18th Of a
second. and in cases like the one that
goal would be allowed.
Time keeping in polo can not be
brought down to the strict rules of the
race track. where 1t is an easy matter
i to keep time to the fraction of a sec
ond.
I would mention incidentally that
Oahu really made themselves only ga
goals, instead of "a. One of the
Maui men gave the ball backhand,
which, unfortunately for Maui, struck
one of the horses legs, and glanced
through the goal. thus giving Oahu a
goal under the rules, though 1t was
struck by a Maui man.
We feel strongly that the umpire
was wrong In his decision, and that
Maui fairly won the game of Septem-
Der 2. MAUI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-12
BANDS SUCCESS
AT PORTLAND FAIR

Henry e. bosch, had charge of the
exhibits from Oregon and Washington
at the Osaka Exposition three years
ago and in passing through Honolulu
was Ed. Dekum's guest. While in the
city he heard the Hawaiian band. also
the quintet club, which impressed him
very much, and he told Mr.. Dekum
that he would do all he could to Sc
cure an engagement for the boys at
the Lewis & Clark fair. The follow
ing letter shows how pleased Mr. bosch
Is at the result of his labors in Sc
curing Berger and his band:
Portland, Oregon, August 80, 1905.
Mr.. Edward Dekum, Honolulu, T. II.
My Dear Edward: 1t affords me
great pleasure to congratulate you
and myself incidentally on the success
of the Royal Hawaiian band. / sins
cerely regret that you could not have
been here to see the success that they
have scored. For the first time In the
history of our Exposition all OF the
reserved seats in front OF the band
stand have been filled evenings. The
band has become SO popular that we
have concluded to keep them for an
other week or ten days, 80 as to fill
out the entire time originally allotted
to them. This can not help but be
gratifying, not only to yourself but to
all the people of Honolulu and Ha-
wall. They are simply 1T" and Capt.
Berger is as happy as a clam at high
tide. l have seen the people stand
right up. the men waving their hats
and the ladies hallooing, so you see how
they enjoy 1t. am mailing you a
few programs showing you the music
that they are giving us. For the first
time have stolen away from my Of
fee every afternoon for an hour to go
down and enjoy the band. and you
know that means a good deal.
Hoping that you have arrived home
safely, and adding kindest regards to
yourself and my Honolulu friends, I
am.
Cordially yours,
HENRY 70. BOSCH.
Director of Exhibits.