davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-16
GAME or OLYMPIA
IN TAKING LABORERS
THE SAME OLD GAME

FOR lahorcrs however. and in the In
ierest of labor agencies, was shown by
the esgefness OF her managers. the
purser and her captain to get passen-
gers of that class. II IL known that
she did not get as many as she ex-
Tected. and 80 In that regard her trip
was a disappointment. 50 keen was
this disappointment that. at the last.
passage was offered laborers to the
Coast on the vessel for ten dollars. IL
ls said that the Olympia could AFFORD
10 do this. for the reason that a
pi emium of so much per head was to
be paid her for all the laborers she
would land on the mainland.
She was given some freight here. as
has been said, shippers being attract
ed by the low rates offered but 1t is
a pretty safe assertion that she will be
given none when she comes the next
time. The merchants of Honolulu,
while they would welcome honest
competition and lower rates. will stand
by the old companies every time. and
IL is to their interest to stand by the
old companies. when such schemes are
afoot as that fostered by the Olympia
1t is said that this ship, by the way
carried passengers from San Pedro to
Honolulu, first class. for forty dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-16
REACHES PORT OUT OF FOOD.

Having Just eaten their last piece
of meat and subsisting in luxury on a
whole sack of -four borrowed on Mon
day from the schooner Rosamond
when both vessels were close together
off the islands, the captain and crew
of the schooner William +. Garms,
posted in San Francisco as an overdue
and reinsured heavily, were glad to ar
rive off port yesterday afternoon and
anchor after long and tedious voy-
age from Newcastle to Honolulu. The
trip occupied one hundred and thirteen
days, within twenty days of the time
generally taken by boats to come from
New York via the Horn.
The Garms left Newcastle November
21 for Eleele, Kauai, with a cargo of
coal consigned to w. G. Irwin & Co.
Nothing had been heard of her until
she came within sight of Diamond
Head Charley's telescope yesterday.
She occasioned considerable anxiety In
shipping circles. She simply had bad
weather all the way. The schooner is
owned by Sanders g. Kirschman of San
Francisco. She is a wooden vessel of
1904 tons register, and was built at
Everett in 1901. She has hitherto
made smart passages. She was quoted
for reinsurance at 80 per cent. on
March 4.
The schooner Rosamond, well known
in Honolulu, also arrived from New
castle, bound for Eleele, eighty five
days out. Both vessels have to enter
here before going to Kauai.
The whaling bark John +. Winthrop
also came off port at sunset to obtain
provisions. The vessel is out forty-one
days from San Francisco in pursuit of
whales. The bark passed down the
Californian and Mexican coasts in
search of blowers She visited an unin-
habited island and took on some bal
last and then proceeded to Honolulu,
meeting no whales on the trip. She Is
after the whalebone, not oil, as the
bone is more valuable, the present rate
being about So a pound.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-16

u appears that the STEAMER ol,m.
ria. hsraided here on her last trip io
Honolulu as the hrs, ship IN q line Of
new boats that was ~ run between
SAN Pedro and Honolulu. was In ef-
feet. nothing Of the sort. II IL said.
indeed. ana the conduct of those in
charge of the ship while she was here
bears this out that she was charter
ed by mainland labor agencies. and
that the sole and single purpose OF her
trip was 20 TAX" labOrers away from
these islands-picking up freight IN
cidentally 10 this 50 as TO make the
speculation pay as side issue
Now. the merchants OF both bono-
lulu and Los Angeles would be glad
to see line of steamers run between
here and san Pedro. IL would build
up the commerce Of both cities. Ana
20 the Olympia play was a cunning
one I'm bidding for freight as a new
liner In fact, the Olympia got
freight both in California and here be-
cause of this representation. She got
even more from local merchants here
because sne offered lower rates than
were given by the big established
lines.
That the Olympia came primarily
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-16
WHAT 1T WILL DO.

A woman buys a sewing ma
chine for what it will do; not as
an article of furniture. A man
carries a watch to tell him the
time; not az an investment of
surplus capital. The same prin-
ciple when one is ill. We want
the medicine or the treatment
which will relieve and cure. The
friend in need must be a friend
indeed, something, or somebody,
with reputation. There should
be no guesswork in treating dis
ease. People have the right to
knoae what a medicine is, and
what it will do, before they take
it. 1t must have behind it an
open record of benefit to others
for the same diseases, a series
of cures that proves its merit
and inspires confidence. 1t is
because it has such a record that
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
is bought and used without hesi-
tation or doubt. Its Good Name
is the solid basis for the faith
the people have in it; and a good
name has to be earned by good
deeds. 1t does what you have a
right to expect it to do. 1t is
palatable as honey and contains
all the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, combined with the Com
pound Syrup OF Hypophosphites
and the Extracts OF Malt and
Wild Cherry. In Scrofula, Ane-
mia, Nervous and General Debil-
ity. Influenza and Wasting Com
plants, II IL to be thoroughly
relied upon. Doctor j. J.. Car
rick says ~ have had remark
able success with ii In the treat
ment OF Consumption, Chronic
bronchitis, Catarrh and Sorofu.
lons Affections. II is OF special
value In nervous prostration and
deprayei nutriti0nj II stimulates
tho appetite and tho digestion,
promotes asip,ilation, and enterS
directly Into tho circulation with
the food . | consider II q marvel.
Gus snoeass In medioine,'s EVery
dose effective, "You cannot bs
disappointed IN g." kold by
shsmlsls throughout lhs vOFld
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-16

be ia a Socialist
lafsely adoaited ~ the county fathers.
~ other words a ~ said that NJ
Hobinson has found that Honolulu has
natural semi.sropical attractions which
need noi be- disturbed 10 amy great ~.
tent IN rearfhnFsmonts that mar be-
found necessary.
n u understood that Mr.. Robinson
Win discourage the tendency of some
10 make New York-ChiCago place out
~ Honolulu. but on the other hand
viii encourage making the most Of ex-
istinR advantages. In other words the
report may be said To infer that the
people here do not begin to appreciate
the abundance OF materials at hand
with which 10 work TO make Honolulu
a very beautiful city.
The report. or at least n portion OF
II, In said to have been read to one
OF the Supervisors on Monday and that
official coincided heartily with all the
suggestions made therein.
There is n feeling that Mr.. Robin
son. with an eye to beauty and sym
metry. does not approve of the zigzag
gashes which have been made across
the face of Punchbowl to be used as
trail to the summit.
The presentation of the report is
awaited with interest by the official
bodies of Honolulu. which have the
beautifying of the city in their keep
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-16
HIGHEST PRAISE.
Some Honolulu Citizens. Grow En-
tnuSiastiC on the subjecI.
The praise OF the public
Is meril's lust reward.

The praise OF the public
II merits just reward.
Nothing In modern times
Has received the praise accorded
"The Little conquerer' OF kidary Ills.
or some kinds OF praiss We aIe sssp-
teal
We doubt the praise ~ stranger y.
The highest praise Tor Honolulu y 30 g
II hearty expression frJin lIonoiu u
people.
Deans Baokache Kidney Pills are in
iorsed IN Honolulu.
No better proof or merit can be h q
Here's a case Of II. We have plenty
more like II,
H. =, swinton OF this city says Il
was a long sufferer from bachache.
having been AFFLICTED with 4 for tweye
years TakinH this as a symptom of
kidney trouble, ana seeing Doan's
iilokhehe kidney pills advertised ~
nrlnK good f0T complaints such ul
u'ine, procured some ~ them nt tfs
liollsisr Drug CO.'S store ! found up.
Yu iHklnE ihem that thsy were dOiHa
ur Hgld. ana was lhsrsby enopura goo
10 krep on uHill Row I am cured ~ th,
4 uHH ka he The merits ~ Deans Rark
irHr klfnny rills have been Fiuklnglb
EluNu ln ny case ana ! reromWona
'hrm i0 "a ~ sufferers
nHaHs hHeksrhe Kidney plllH ar,
fHll hY all chemists pnd si0rekr peT,
IA ~ rfni pef boa. Fis hoEss lgf0 ~
Ni : hf uni.fd 0n Teesipi ~ pfief bY ih'
iinliinief nns go, lionnlulu, Nhnls
salg sggnis faF ihs Hassilan lfahds
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-16
ROBINSON'S REPORT
ON HONOLULU

The report of C. NJ Robinson, the
eminent New York park expert, who
came here several weeks ago to look into
the opportunities for lettering it's park
and road system, has about completed
his report, which will be presented to
the Board of County Supervisors eth
er at its regular meeting next week,
are at special meeting to be called
at an earlier. date 1t will also be pre-
sented to the Promotion Committee.
So far as can be learned, Mr.. Robin
son has concluded that the 'let alone"
policy with the present system may be
.,O.OcOSOSo9OSO.OSOSOoOSOs6
ter Jim Hills giant steamers for use
as transports in the event of war with
China.
New York swell hotels complain that
they suffer material losses because
their guests steal so many silver spoons
as souvenirs.
Prof. Albrecht Wirth of Munich
wants to arrange for meeting and an
exchange of visits between the Presi-
dent and the Kaiser.
The anniversary of the discovery of
Pixies Peak is to be observed in Colo
rado most tremendously. 1t will v,-
eur on September 23d.
The village of Lavernola, Italy has
been destroyed by avalanche. One
/ thousand people, inhabitants of the
| place, all escaped but one.
| Putnam Bradlee Strong, arrested in
Shanghai for obtaining goods under
false pretenses, has been released from
49,
| cles.
The Strang electric car, a new de-
/ vice, has been run over the regular
railway lines from New York to Chi
! cago, and will continue on to San
Francisco.
| John K. Walsh, journalist banker of
| Chicago, has been arrested for making
false report of the condition of his
l"rfs TO the National Comptroller of
the currency.
ine annual freshman g dinner at Ann
Arbor was enlivened by the manning
! of several policemen and students,
and the landing of number of the
I latter in Jail.
The officials of Idaho have secured
information that fastens the, guilt for
. the atTOcious murder Of Ex-Governor
/ Stuenenberg upon the officials of the
/ miners union,
Stuyvesnnt Fish will reorganize the
Mutual Life on an honest basis. Fish
is the man whom Hartman wants To
oust from the control of the Illinois
Central railway.
The postmaster Of san Diego will
have 10 make good the loss recently in,
curred In the robbery of the post0tiiro
by burglars, II Is said the sum taken
will foot mp $4,000
The Sultan of Turkey hRs issued All
order that American schools in his DO.
minion shall receive the same treat
meni aud have the sans privileges a.
those ~ other nations.
Ralph EaH sampson. son ~ the laie
Admiral Was lately dropped from the
ROLLS "a the Naval Academy heoausr ~
drncirncy IN his studies bui Was az
nn's irappoinicd hy ihe President
Commissioner ~ rublr Workl
Joseph Ardill Patterson ~ Chicago ha,
resigned his place, FafinB ihai hs ha,
FiNfn up hope ~ ppblle ownership ol
FaiNAys' rAeepi'nH through ihe iri'
pniph NJ socialism lie announces ihsl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-16
WHooPING COUGH.

The quick relief afforded by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in cases of
whooping cough, makes it a favorite
with the mothers of small children.
This remedy liquifies the tough mucus,
making it easier to expectorate. keeps
the cough loose and counteracts any
tendency toward pneumonia. For sale
by all Dealers and Druggists, Benson,
Smith g. Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-16
uld PROFIT
RESULT OF
PROMOTION

Trun WEDNESDAY Advertiserl
.4..ss .-+%%.
. Tourist business 10 Hawaii I
. has added nearly si50.000
= month 10 the circulating me
. dium in and about Honolulu
y and the Islands in general. An I
. other year the Promotion Com
. mittee hopes 20 see this in I
. creased 70 100000 or even
. 100000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-16

alae 10 hfine torsihsf a safflisins y
easd chorus ti their quarterly skhibi'
fian of heiftf Itsft ffaf hua
atff. uin srs iiminuiinn ~ the
0hanfs af ihis soft ~ thinf
remember hearing Ht kaluanha
q iie sls nf fftfn Yeafs afo a nufnhf'
sf trained rhufuFef the iik, ~ nhlCh
could not hp improved Upon in mani
places in America tconsidefinH style
uf the music rendered.. and " is safs
to say that bat few II the Ha~alianf
ln those charuses had ever len the is'
laud ~ Molokai venture those fug-
restlons repeating that ihr hrst two
events are arranged Tor and VIII be- "a
success anyway. A. We have had two
good seasons already " you care TO
take up the third no doubt the three
events could be advertised on the
mainland as the most Interesting mu-
steal combination which could be fur
nished anywhere IN America
Hoping that these suggestions VIII
be- of value 10 you. I am. yours very
truly. THEODORE RICHARDS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-16

'The Hawaiian Evangelical Associa-
tion meets on May ~ OF this year, sd
that large numbers ~ Hawaians VIII
be here In the city anyway and might
easily come TO such Hawaiian even
ing Of song some time IN the first week
OF May. Il. X.
Mr.. Turner said he thought a lia-
waiisn song chorus would prove great
tourist attraction and he suggested
that the committee put up purse of
say 5000. lie thought the chorus might
be combined with the annual Festival
of Song to be given in the Opera House
in April.
Various members of the committee
thought the whole idea was an excellent
one. but assured Mr.. Turner that the
committee could not possibly put up any
money. They thought that the proceeds
would be ample for purses to be taken
thercfrom.
Mr.. Turner said the proceeds were
purposed to be used in establishing a
boys club back of Kawaiahao.
Mr.. McCandless said that the com
mittee was unable to give assistance
to any entertainment which was a
money-making scheme. such as that pro
posed by Mr.. Turner. However, the
committee will give its moral support.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-16
THE WATER CARNIVAL.

Secretary Wood stated that informa-
tion received from the boat clubs indi-
Gates that they have definitely deciucu
upon April 81 as the date on which
the water carnival will be given. The
committee still hopes that the carnival
will be given on June II, at which time
the visiting yachtsmen from the main
land are expected to be in town. Mr..
Spalding stated, however, that the
clubs no doubt had good, sound reasons
for keeping to this date. Mr.. Wood
explained that one boat club member
had informed him that if the carnival
was given in June it would interfere
with the training of the crews for July
4 races.
There is to be Queen of the Carni-
val and a special float may be decorated
for Her Majesty and attendants
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-16
THANKS TO OREGON JOURNAL.

Chairman McCandless referred to
the visit of the Oregon girls. Mr..
Smith thought that Hawaii would reap
a great deal of benefit from their visit.
At the suggestion of Mr.. Waldron, the
committee voted to send a letter of
thanks to the Oregon journal for It's
enterprise and especially in sending
to Honolulu such a fine lot of young
women, who had certainly upheld the
dignity of their state here. Secretary
Wood will send the letter forward on
the next mail.
Mr.. McCandless said that he had
seen Mrs. Weatherred at the wharf be-
fore the steamer sailed and had in
formed her that the committee would
10 everything it could to give her in
formation concerning the Islands.
Should she need stereopticon slides
they would be forwarded to her.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-16
THE CANADIAN REGATTA.

A letter from Tom King, captain Of
the Myrtle Boat Club, was read. This
related to the coming regatta at Van
couver next August. Mr. King said
that the idea was favored by the crews.
There would be expense, particularly in
transportation. They thought that
their shell could be taken up to Puget
Sound on one of the American Hawaiian
steamers. The committee members ex
pressed the hope that the boat cIut
could see its way clear to make the trip
and compete in the regatta. 1t --as
thought that the expenses might be
taken from the receipts of the water
carnival
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-16
NO MONEY TO GIVE.

Owing to numerous demands made
upon the committee by various organi-
zations for financial assistance the com
mittee has decided to announce that it
has no power to give money. that being
outside its province. Whenever an or
ganization intends to give an entertain.
ment, an appeal is generally made to
the Promotion Committee. Both T.. /.
Spalding and Chairman McCandless
have been the watcbdogs of the com
mittee's treasury and they are now
putting double locks on it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-16

This statement was made 10 the Pro
motion Committee yesterday afternoon
by Secretary Wood. Retail dealers
had stated 10 various members thar
their business was much better this
year than last. Tourists spent money
literally in all classes Of stores.
whether Asiatic or Occidental. and
even the Oregon gilrs achieved a repu-
tation for being good spenders. Alto
gether the outlook was entirely saus-
factory for a prosperous tourist season.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-07

ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM
From Kansas City, Topeka and Wichita
From Dallas and Fl Worth
From Topeka and Wichita
From FL Reno
From Mangum anl Hobart
For Fl Worth and Dallas
For Wichita, Topeka and Kansas City
For Wichita and Topeka
For FL Reno
For Hobart and Mangum
SANTA FE RAIDROAD
Between PauIs Valley and Lindsey
FRISCO RAILROAD
From St Louis, Kansas City and Oklahoma Cit
From Quannah and Lawton
From Lawton
For Oklahoma City, Kansas City and St LOU
For Lawton and Quannah
For Lawton
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-07
THE SCHOOLS ARE GROWING
Additional Teacher Reqnired-sliss
Corbett Gets The Place.

The public schools Of chickashz
continually grow in enrolment.
Nearly every room is ncw crowd
"a tc its capacity. 1t became
necessary to employ an additional
teacher for the fifth grade and al a
meeting of the schooI board this
morning Miss Mabel Corbetr was
chosen to 6lI the position. 1t
seems y be the opinion Of the ma.
jority Of members Of the board that
additional school room facilities
viii have 70 be provided next year.
d. D. Sayer resigned as presi-
dent of the board and Reford
Bond was unanimously elected as
his successor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-07
GRADING FOR IHTERURBAA
Large Party Of Surveyors at Work
Grading will begin

Mill Creek, I. r., Feb. IA
large party Of surveyors have been
at work near here for several days
surveying for the proposed inter
ban electric line, which is charter
ed from Shreveport, La, through
this place to Anadarko Ok. A large
number Of teams and scrapers, also
passed through here today for
Tishomingo, where it is announced
the first work OF grading the new
line will oegin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-07
succESsEuL REVIVAL.

Lindsey, /. T. Feb. GA four
weeks revival meeting at the
First Christian church Of this city,
closed Sunday, with sixty-three
additions to the church. The
meeting was conducted by J. l..
Haddock, the well known evan
geIist Of Erick, Okla, assisted by
Brof. TaImage Stanley, musician.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-07
IMNIGRAETs ARE COMING
2 1ck lsiand TEsius Arrive n Two
Selis1a Want Hons.

The rcgniar mg1slly ho-ese1k-
- excuEsAon yesterday stared
i-z1igrzrts thss way from the
So1h ard Fast. Rnck Islznd
pass-ng=r tran 10. I5 cane u
tro serrins q eieTer COACHES
ezch today ard tonight No ri wils
be ln twc serti0ns Every CT is
crowded and li1e passengers arc al
looking for hozes and business
openings IN this lznd of promise.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-07

SAVED THE WELL
Water wasu't even Scorched. Good
Run by the Department

Jndge Payne's well caught fire
this morning, but BY quick action
was saved, not drop Of the water
being scorched 1t wasn't exactly
the well but the house covering it.
The Judge was thawing out a froz-
en- pipe when the building caught
FIRE. An alarm was turned in ard
the department made a quick run
but the danger was ayerted without
their assistance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-07

isc ~ E1D ssrrzssfnlAy nlzzesa
tAe'rses Mrs 7 r. Dngzr sezszr-
e @Fss Prizes ha-1ssze Lrrz
Hzndk<rrhssf AID Mrs. ArrA 70
5lart carried eG przsfy gos1 hat
Ps1. AZ rE< rlos< 81 The z4r=rzs1r q
Fs1sare d<lr@S fno comrse
ln-cEeOn wzs served III the csEtnx
rocrs. Tx es1osteae1 were zas1ssed
= tbs z7srlEszt ~ Nesds1es
Water Pezguste ar Leztsr Prics-
~ iszst sky ne g1ess Ners 81
Iert3irt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-07
REHEARSAL NOTICE

There will be a rehearsal in full
Of the play "AETwentieth Century
Congress atthe Library Thursday
evening. Every one taking part
Is expected to be present promptly
at 1890. 1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-07
NOTICE.

All warrants drawn on the gen
eral fund Of the city up to and in.
gliding number 1871 and the old
street and alley fund up to r47 will
be paid on presentation at the
Citizens National Bank.
w. NJ. Edwards,
City Treasurer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-07

soroais n1eEEAs 4fseFnocn xah
Nss + W. Ligas o4 Wes Hill.
Mr. znd Ms. 3. P. Smith ies
yesterday fer sevsrsl Heeks vislr
IL Texas
Nias Mabes corsett went to
NiDc0 Moatzy u ass:st ID tie
pubIic schOo.s.
Mrs. Tom Perry j. enjoying 2
visit iron her nofher Mrs.. Gilbert
of Gainesville Texas.
Mrs.Frark Tinsman entertained
fen friends Informally On Sat
ura45 afternoon.
MFS. A. L. Nail and chiidren Of
Amarillo Texas will arrive Friday
for rzit with caickasaz friends
Mr. and Mrs. john coons Of
Manhattan Kansas are the guests
81 Ar. and Mrs. ]. g. corbett Oh
Twelfth street.
Mrs. Warren Haight IS expect
ing a visit from her sister Mrs.. l.
r. Marin ard little daughter of'
PhiIIipsburg Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fox viii en-
tertzin the Methodist Choir and
the members Of the Chickzsha
Orchestra On Friday evening At
their home on Colorado aye.
OnIast THURSDAY evening Mr..
ard Mrs. J III Griffin entertained
the following friends with cards,
Messers and Meadames Galloway,
Light, Morgan, Williams. Mes
danes Fisher, and Price, Misses
Henrietta Pyle, and Ella Williams,
Measers Bailey, Mills aud Fech-
heimer.
a small party Of ladies pleas
antly surprised DR.. Frances Woods
On yesterday afternoon at the home
Of Mr.. r. B. Biggers. Quite an
interesting meeting of the Equal
Suffrage club was held last evening
at the home Of Doctor end Mrs.
coryelI and several new names were
added To the membership.
Misses Hope Hewitt and Ella
Williams entertained informally
With cards last evening at the
home Of Dr. and Mrs. r. Fl. viii
Ijrms .Those who enjoyed the even
ing we're Misses Julia and Alma
Sigmon, Fleur Lester, Pauline
Corkhill, and Messers Tom Boyd,
Viii OwsIey, Ford Witherspoon,
cIand Sigmon. Frank Bailey and
Lawrence Mills.
One Of the most delightful and
novel afternoon functions enjoyed
BY the ladies Of chickasha for
some time past was given on yes.
terday afternoon by Mesdames
Eugene Hamilton and Tom Perry
at the pretty home OF the latter on
South fifteenth street. The New
Century club Of which they are
valued members assisted them
during the afternoon. The apart
mentg were made very beautiful by
the lavish use Of gayIy colored
blossoms and stately palms. The
front parIofs being in pink roses,
the back parIors III crimson and
white and the dining room ia yell
low and white ch. ysanthums. Mrs.
VIII Moore graciously received the
guests at the door. The FIRST part
Of the afternoon was devoted to
short and pleasing musical program
with piano selections by Mrs. Ken
dali Galloway and Mrs. A.B.Leeds
and several vocal numbers by Miss
Maude Bly,. After the musical pro-