davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-07

30; 55 oahu $3.50: 40 II. -. & n.
Co, sl0.SIh; % II. -. Il NJ. Co, So
S71a: IL VI. b. u NJ. Co. $l9S7ia:
10 EVA, s3l; 10 Eva, S@l; 10 Eva,
s3L25; Is lIaw. slug, sac; $1,000 OlaG
Gs. s9i.i5; 90 Eva, S3L25; 10 eva
$31.25.
Session Sales: McBryde, $G.75;
3 Eva, s3l; $1,000 Haw. lrr. Is. slO2..
%; 80 McBrydc. $3.50; $1,000 Haw
lrr IS, SiO2.25; $1,000 Ham. Ditch Gs.
siO3; 10 oahu $3.50: 100 Olaa So;
20 Olaa, s.: Oahu, $2L5O: IL Haw.
Pine. Co., $3S.2j.
Between Boards: $1,000
Ham, Ditch Gs. $l03; 30 Oahu. $3l.5O:
, % Oahu, $3.50: % Oahu S3l 80: A.
Oahu, $3.50: $50 McBiydc. $3.50: 81
o. r. x L. CO.. $lij: loo OnGmea
$40; $1,000 McBryde &c. 500; $500
Hon. Gas Co. Gs 800.
Session Sales: 10 OIaa. s.: : ITiro
Com, s7S7Ia; $1,000 Hilo 1901 IS
S99.75; 100 McBryde SG.37h.
& S. Co.. 25c; Onumca. soc spl SOC
reg, soc; Honomu. SO spl 81 reg. So
SALES--Betwecn Boards: 10 Me-
IIrydc, sG.37h; 80 McBrydc. $3.50; l10
McBryde, $3.50. 100 II. c. Il :. Co..
s39.75: 10 II. c. 4 s. CO.. S39.75: 2G3
. II. G. d $. Co. $40: 2Ir II. c. 4 $
Co., $40: IL II. c. q :. Co.. $40: l.
II. c. & $. Co, $40; IL Eekaha. SEQ;
10 Pioneer, s2l75O: 10 Pioneer $2l7.-
so; 90 Waialua, $ll9; 80 Waillua
Sll9: 90 o. K. Il l.. Co. SliJ: 10 Re.
laha. $500; 200 Olaa. $5.25: 100 Oma
s51@ia: 25 Eva, s3l; EVA. $3l. u
Eva, S3l: Is Eva. s3l; 10 Eva. s3l
20 EVA. $3I; $l2,UOo Hilo 1901 Us
$lOO.
Session Sales: 100 Olaa $5.&7E:
30 Olaa. $3.50: 20 OIoa. $3.50; ~ Olaa
$3.50; 50 McBrydo. SG75.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-07
New Land Scheme.

New Lana Scntihc.
There Is n new scheme on foot that
aims to simplify the opening mp Of
farming lands when there is an appli-
cation for the same. The method en-
pluyed now Is so tangled and long
that much valuable time Is lost in
going through the rigmarole that Is
necessary for an applicant before he
even knows whether he is to get any
land or not.
There Is some fine pineapple land
in different parts Of the group that
will soon be under cultivation when
the new scheme goes into effect
Land Commissioner Judd states
that there are quite number oi
blocks of land that are awaiting the
finishing of the survey. and then they
will be put to some use in AN agri-
cultural way, mostly in pines. Maui
Is coming to the front as u pineapple
producing island and there Is n move
on foot to get some settlers from the
Northwest to take up land there and
go into the raising of pines on large
scale Experiments have demonstrate
cd that Maui is better adapted to the
cultivation of pineapples than any
other island of the group.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-07

Ncit Road Probabilities.
According to the figures that ar"
shown by the Oahu Loan Fund Com
mission, all Of the work that has been
laid out so far by the commission can
be finished well within the $25O,OOO.
This includes the iIoeia beach con-
tract as well. There is but S2OO,OOu
available to the commission for this
work. but as IL Is county work, il H.
expected that the county will spend
the extra $4,000 on the road work.
Secretary Pctrie stated that ia"
commission knows just where ii rs
at in this matter, and that there Is
not going to be any squandering of
the money. and that all the talk that
Is going on Is not going to influence
the commission one way or the other.
As to the stories that are going the
rounds that there are some great
profits for the builders, the commits
sion says that II Is all hot air, as II
Is pretty well cOnversant with the
Job that has to be done and 1t fails
to see where the big profit comes in.
There will be fair returns for the
contractor, and that is all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-07
TESTIMONIALS:

srsw that have purchased a5
cylinder u D. c. and
h. fleet
machines
The
OYSTER co, Black Diamond
trade { highest eWci
to Of
Imperial
Imperial
HENNNG hLea p o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-07
THE IMPERIAL

heavy duty Engines butt San Francisco
q g. 4 and 6 Cyindes to $50 H. p
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-07

The prospects for the rubber crop
are Frightening somewhat for the
plantations in the Straits Settlements
is the latest news that has been re-
Ccived by those Interested in rubber
in that locality. There has been Il
severe drought on for some time, but
this has broken and the country has
been drenched with rains.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-07
Fruit Fly Eradication.

The Mediterranean fruit fly is still
the attraction agriculturaIly on Oahu
with strenuous moves being made
toward its eradication. chronological
Continued on Page 16)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-07
Won Hamm YOUNG
Co., Ltd.
Pioneers and Leaders in
the Automobile Business

Agents FOR such well-known cars
"a Packard. Pope-Tiartford, Stevens
Duryea. Cadillac, Thomas Flyer,
Buick. Overland. Baker Electric, and
bthers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-07
HOTEL POTTER
N. POTTER. Mgr SANTA BARBARA Cal.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal.
MILO N. POTTER. Mgr.

oned on the American Plan only Each has outside Rates
checked direct
from
corning GERTz, p. o. Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-07

The building stride that has been
going on in and about Honolulu for
the last few months. held its own
during the month OF September. and
the prospects are just as bright for
October and November During last
month there were eighty-nine build
ing permits issued and nearly two
hundred inspections made. which Is
II good showing for Il city the size Of
Honolulu.
The majority Of the building opera
tiOnS are homes and are in the east
end of town. Considerable rough
stone enters into the construction of
the foundations, rs this material Is
found in abundance right on the
ground and at the same time IL make $
the most beautiful finish for bunga-
low.
Concrete construction is going on
a pace in different parts of the city.
The principal work of this nature in
the city proper is the new library
building and the building at the eX-
| prrimcntul station nj Makiki. This
! latter building IL fast arriving at
completion and will be- quite AN or
namcnt to the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-22
ENDS
With LUNCHEON
Young Wonan's Christian Asso-
eiation Hears Many
Able Speakers.

N!ih addresses by local and national
o!Hc"rS the conference Of workers OF
ING Young Woman's Christian Associa-
uon came 70 a close Yesterday after
noon III the Central Y. N c. 4. build :
ing Thc last feature was LUNCHEON
attended by l15 mon and women. who
are Interested in advancing the objects;
OF tie association
Mrs 7, Cary Johnson acted as toast
master and In brief address rcviewe ed
The york which mas been accomplished
in liicmnond This was followed By
informal talks by Miss Ethel Gutter.
Miss lNiorencc Brown. Miss Helen
IhonlaS and Miss Emma Hayes Each
icleifcd 70 the work OF the local or
gahlzation and declared that the new
~ loiEned associations in the Vir-
I Iihi,a carolina territory are Watching
!sicimond and Keeping an eye on the
!nstltution here as q model
MISS ANNA p easier spoke upon the
sHoJect OF Cur Own Held
s. I I,, table were Mrs William
Gay Miss Constance McCorkle,
MISS Ethel Cutler, Miss Emma
Hays Rev u. Clay Lily, u. d: Miss
liAien Thomas, Miss 'i'lorencc Brown,
W > Mckee. Rev. j. Ryland knight,
j p: Mrs L. N. Nelson. Mis-. " AZ
Strother. Mrs f. B. Munford, Mrs. l..
" iJashicl, Mrs. c. Q. Saville Mrs. q.
I shaw. Mrs J. r Jenkins and Mrs.
r r. valentine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-22
MASONIC FUNERAL
FOR Mr.. FORSYTH
Service at St. Pauls This After
noon for Rector-Ministers
to Attend.

The funeral Of Rev Robert w For.
syth rector OF 81. Pauls Episcopal
Church. who died Monday night, Mi
t ta PLACE this afternoon at O'Clock
from st. Pauls. The services viii be
IN charge of Rt Rev. Rober, q. Gibson
bishop Of the Diocese OF Virginia white
numerous members Of the Episcopa,5
clergy VIII occupy seats in the chancci
Seats in tho church Will be .rcserveI
Tor ministers OF all denominations
Masonic ceremonies VII he conducte..s
at INC grave in Hollywood Cemetery
by Meridian Lodge. DR. Manfred Cali
master Members OF the lodge VIE
meet at the Masonic Temple AT I.
o'clock. All Master Masons nave been
invited TO join In cscortins the body
from the rcctory TO the church and
thence TO hollywood The following
have been selected TO act as pall-bear-
crs:
Aciivc-A r. Wilmer. Dr. Il, p Mat.
thews w Chase Morton. j Aston Can.
ell. Captain Frank IS. Cunningham. Rev
John Moncure. p. D.. and Charles a
Ncsbitt.
Honorary--lsaac Davenport. John G.
Farland Eppa ilunton, Jr. William Y
Rcithard. Dr. George Ben Johnston Dr..
Alurat Wills. Or. stuart Mcclure. Dr.
christopher Tompkins, DR. McCaw
Tompk!ns. Dr. Douglas vanderhoof, Dr.
beverly r. Tucker, DR. J. NJ HUTCHINSON,
DR. L. y. kuyk, Or. Daniel Tallcy, DR.
II Norton Mason. DR. Edmund S. Boipe
pr. Mack Alexander, p Rand Wexford
Dr. George Ross. William &. BENTLEY.
Charles Davenport. Judge r. Garter
scott ". Frank Powers. John H. Young
T. Randolph Williams, John Kerr
Branch, Beverly I. Crump. Frederick
W. Scott and Cunningham Hail
In order TO attend the funeral in y
body, Presbyterian ministers OF the.
city VIII meet In the LOBBY OF the Rich-t
mond Hotel this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. They Will be led to ST. Paul..
under the direction OF Rev j Calvin
Stewart y. D.
Tribute From Or. Cnli.ch.
The following letter was received last
night by The Times y ispatch from.
Rev Edward n Calisch, pl D.. rabbi
OF Beth Ahabah Synagoguc: .lH
owing TO ms absence from the city
Will not have the opportunity. by m:
presence at his fnneral TO testify 10
ms respect and admiration for the late
Rev. r. w. Forsyth. d. D beg there
fore TO say through your columns thai
our city has sustained loss In HE
passing. lie vas a loyal son OF his
own church, man OF intellectual
breadth and of a sinsularly sweet dis
position ! have had occasion 10 be
with him both al private occasions ana
at public functions. and / have found
II always n JOY TO meet and converse
with him. Not only his own church,
but all of us who knew him, mourn
his departure. AS n faithful servant
or the Lord he has entered into rest"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-22
MORE CAPITAL VOTED
Commonwealth Bank Adds 100000
mud EIects Now Direrfurx

Commonwealth Bank Adds 100000
md Elects New Directors.
AT d meeting OF the stock holders Of
the Commonwealth Bank held ycster-
day morning an increase OF 500, BOO
in the capital stock was unanimously
authorized. This increases the paid
up capital OF the bank from $4,000.
10 100000
The board Of directors was enlarged
by the election of the following new
members: w Creed Davis. w. IL. Dunn.
j. Randolph Tucker. Louis Washer
Horace Wright and Dr. H. Stuart Nc
Lean. Old members OF The board are
II. L. Denoon. p c.. Christian George
c. Walters Isaac b. Davenport VIII
liam l.. Wade. Hugh Denoon, c. e.
Cooke and w. l.. Walters.
There We're no changes in the officers
OF the bank, which are as follows:
President. II. l.. Denoon Vice Presi
dent and Cashier, ". l.. Walters: AS
sistant Ca liier. S. T. Walters; As
sistant Cashier. II. c.. Proctor; Cashier
OF Fulton Branch, John Z. Harding
Cashier OF Broad street Branch, r. l..
Mcdonnell; Cashier OF Twenty nth
Street Branch, j. r. Fleet,
During the six years of its exist
ence the, bank has been most success
ful. IT has paid regular annual divi-
dcnds to the stock holders of 6 per cent
and has accumulated n good surplus
The issue OF stock authorized yester-
day was largely taken BY tile stock
holders present at the meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-22
WOMAN KILLED
FOR Her MONEY
Coroner's Jury Proves That, but
Can Offer No Clue as to
Murderer.

That Maria Woodfork. an aged col
urcd woman. who lived AT 1885 Blair
Street. was murdered with an axe was
fulIy established BY the coroners Jury
which examined into the case ycster-
day The axe with which she was
ltilled was exhibited as par, of the
evidence. There were several Wit
nesses bat none could throw any light
On the brutal murder except the fact
that II was committed for the purposes
81 robbery The old woman was =
her hoard eXcept r. q. Burnett. a gro
ger. at 800 south l.ombardy street, Who
testified that shortly before her death
she made small purchase al his store,
md, in making change, dropped an
unusually large roll OF money There
Was small colored girl III the store
FL the time, but her name is not known
The body was found by Police ON
cers krug and Jennings last Tuesday
might after people living downstairs
believing that something was wrong
l,e made They found the woman dead
IN the middle OF the floor with part
Of her clothes torn from her body. Bit
,hey DELAYED making an onicial report
OF the murder until after o'clock the
l NeNt DAY Ihen Detectives Bailey,
70 the house II was rather late 10
begin work but the detectives have
iollowed since every little clue they
could find.
Had the murder been omcially re-
Gorted al once as is required to be
aonc III such eases, the detectives
might have been able TO unravel the
rnNsttrN teforc tho criminal could So
eifcctually hide his trail
Arrested on Suspicion.
Believing hat she can throw light
on thc murder Of Maria Woods fork Or
That she, may even have criminal know
ledge OF the murder I)rtactiNnl cor
Eeants Wren, Bailey ana Wiltshjrc
last night arrested Rosa Randall, COL
nred, as q suspicious character She
Is twenty four years old
fhe woman lived on tbs frst nnor
81 tiic same house III whrh the aged
nesress met her death ~ foul piay.
o,"a vas stated last night that the three
oihEers would work up other clues
Wtnch nave come to their knowlelge.
ana IL IS expected THAT the ,nystcrv
may soon hs. cleared away
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-22
.SOUTRS|)E FIRE
. QUICKLY WHIPPED
Blaze at cambridge Street Pub
lie School Threatened to
Be Serious.

Fire OF unknown origin last night
slightly damaged the cambridge street
public school, south Richmond. before
the department was able TO sub,iuc ii
it was confined entirely TO tile west
side of the building. and in the class
room OF Miss Clara O'Brien. The loss.
Si5H, is completely covered By in
surance
some one passing the building about
and Immediately communicated with
the police station. Quick invcstiga-
ton showed a considerable blaze 70
DC raging, ana the alarm was turned
III. BY the time the department arr
rived on the scene the class room and
hall We're TILED With smoke. while one
end Of the floor was burned ont and
the flames spreading.
swift work BY tile members Of the
department conquered the fire and pre-
vented the entire destruction OF the
$4,000 building. AS il was. if the
alarm had come III Il few minutes later
the wrec<ing OF the building would
have been inevitable.
hurried examination led to the
conclusion that the fire was the re.
suit of matches thrown in the way of
rats The spots III which the bla re
started was remote enough from the
furnace to preclude possibility Of de-
tcctlNc heating apparatus, and was in
reality under the moor OF the school
room where there is no basement
!As.a result of the damage Miss
O'Ericn's class will meet this morn
ing and until repairs can he made in
There Will be no Interruption OF school
work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-22
charge lie At.cmpted to s,eo,
PORTRAIT OF DAVIS
NOW At LIBRARY
Best Likeness Of Confederate
President Added to Historic
Collection.

The Virginia State Library has Just
received Two portraits as additions to
us collections-onc OF President lief
lcfSon Davis, and the other OF DR.. Wal
Ter iced the United states Army sur
scon who discovered the me thod Of
transmission OF yellow fever germs.
The portrait of Mr.. Davis was Sc
cured for the Library by Governor
Mann at the request of representatives
OF the Ladies Confederate Memorial
Society and Lee Camp. seconded bv
me authorities of the Library, no por-
trait OF the President Of the Confed-
eracE having before this been in the
possession OF that institution II was
executed by c. j. Walker, an artist Of
Richmond. and is a copy Of MIR.
Walkers portrait OF Davis which is in
the Confederate Museum portrait
that was pronounced BY Mrs. Davis
and Miss Winnie Davis to be the best
likeness OF its distinguished subject
they had ever seen. The picture has
been given place of honor in the beau
tiful hall on the fourth floor of the
annex TO the Library building, now
used as the Librarys portrait gallery.
and vii! undoubtedly be greatly ad ,
mired.
The portrait of Or. Reed was PAINTED
by II. NJ Wegncr, of stanton. from
a photograph, and is pronounced BY
friends OF DR.. Reed to be a very good
likeness.
II is hung for the present in tho
librarians office, but when accepted
by the Library board. Will also be
placed permanently In the portrait gal
lery. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-22
REFUSED TO GIVE
OFFICERS FACTS
Chapman Beaten i'll His Home
After Intruder Failed to
Shoot Him.
THINK IT'S A PERSONAL ROW
Family Tried TO Put Detectives
OF Track, and Want
Matter flushed.

Shot at by young man who rushed
INTO the house while he and his family
were seated at the supper table
Charles Chapman. of South Sumter
Street, though he escaped the bullet
was severely beaten last night by the
unknown intruder who then made
good his escape
Chapman and his family we're at
supper in the combined kitchen and
dining room. when il knock sounded
on the door y child opened IT, and a
man rushed in with a revolver. lie
aimed the, gun at Chapman and fred
point blank. The bullet Went wide
finding its mark in the weatherboard-
ing. Chapman grappled with the In
trudcT. and was knocked down and
terribly beaten, apparently with 8
stick of wood which the intruder pick
cd up.
Officers Heard Shot.
detective Sergcants Wiltshire. Wren
and Bailey. who Mere only two blocks
away. At Lombardy and Blair Streets
where they held Rosa randall. col
ored. prisoner in connection With
the murder Of Maria Woodfork hcu I'd
the Shot, and ran 10 the house. Some
enc shouted 10 them that a man had
hecn Shot in his backyard. and they
Fastened their steps. When they ar
rived al the house. Mrs. Chapman re-
fused 10 let them see her hsuband
He had been taken upstairs On the
insisteuce of the detectives, another
member OF the household called up
stairs. but Chapman refused TO see this
detectives. They at once began TO in
quirc into the shooting, but the only
information they could get was that
they would be told when they came
back. They returned later and saw
only Chapman's SON
Personal Row.
After leaving the house the second
time, the detectives learned the name
Of the man who had done the shoot.
ing and committed the assault. They
also learned that there had been do
mestic trouble and that father and
son We're said not to be on good terms
There was an evident desire on the
part Of the Chapmans TO suppress the
matter as far as they could. and they
gave out as little informal ton as pos
Siblc.
The ambulance was called, and DR..
thurman treated Chapman. lie was suf-
fering with a two-inch cut on his fore
head. a cut one inch long behind his
right ear, and his right eye was closed
from n terrific blow.
The doctor could get no more IN
formation than the detectives as TO
the Identity of the man who committe ed
the assault. The officers are satisfied.
however, that they know the man. and
81 warrant may yet be sworn out for
his arrest. They got enough informa-
ton. as it was. to mako it clear that
the attack was due to personal rea
sons and not for motives of robbery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-22
MANY SEEK JOBS
on POLICE FORCE.
Already There Are $50 New
Applicants for Thirty
New Places.

Major Werner is somewhat troubled
lie Is troubled over rather simpl.
matter, 1t is true; but still 1t Is some
thing 10 be considered He is looking
around for room large enough ~
mold all the applicants for the polics
force, for which an increase OF thirty
men has been granted By the Council
lie has seventy men On the eligible
list, and already $50 new applicants
have come up out or the earth. OF
droppcd down from the skies, They
droves in carloads. and still they
come, hopping perspirinE brows in
their anxiety TO get on the police force
ana seeking eagerly a pen with which
to fill out tho application blanks ana
sign their names
The crowd is as varied as it is large
Nearly every trade is represented by
the men who come There are short
prunettcs and blondes, shaved and UNI
shaven. Many have come, but ONLY
thirty can be chosen. Out OF the many
who. have felt the call Major Werner
'hinks he can get thirty good men
and true, But the whole crowd, in
Guiding those now on tho eligible list
mus! must stand an examination, for the
10 be very careful in selecting the
additional men,
a date for the examination has not
yet been set. but 1t will be held prob
ably within the next few DAYS asIit Is
the desire Of the chief and tho com
niissioners 10 have the men go on
duty by March (, and they viii need
lime In which TO procure their uni
orms ana OUTFIT 1T is probable, TOO,
that the examination Will have 10 he
held on the lnstalment plan that is
IN relays. as there is not room enough
for the whole crowd In the Council
chamber. nor in the hall OF the House
of Delegates
In the meanwhile application blanks
are being filled up BY the dozen. ana
II the examination is not held soon il
VIII be delayed by the number of men
apDlyinl-. If
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-22
B'NAl BIRTH MEETING
addressing Program Hcth .hnI,h
synagogue FridnS Night

Illere VII be a very interesting
meeting AZ Seth Ahabah Synago.su,. OF,
Lrlaay evening The Order OF B'uni
= rim thc most representative Jewjsl,
LAY organization in the world viii
Ee = nAi h'r!th Day with very
me regular evening service. with
out the sermon will bc held and m
niedlately upon lis conclusion the BRO
Fam ot the orders observance viii
iif carried out There Kill be a may
Is'ccni chorus OF BOUT thirty votes
W9!ch viii render among other selec
riDii9 ,ae SNlehdid nasterpiece o. Goll-
va va ialtla Among tho sneakers
VII probably he Julius Kahn. Can
m ,sS... n from California. one OF Tic
laost dli:Silnguishnd and able OF the rep
1eseniarvcS at WASHINGTON :!
me services will begin al SIN
CLOCK The meeting Is open to Tie
genera publc, and all are invited -
EttcnG. .-.'' NV =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-22
POLICE, OFFICERS GIVE
TEA SET TO TOM <EIsSE

Police officers Of he Second District
Joined in making a wedding gift Is
Thomas r. llersc. who is one of the
two men in charge OF the automobile
service Of that district. and the pre-
sentation was made Monday. ght at
the time OF the o'clock relief Mr.
kerse has been in the employ Of the
Police department only a few months.
but lie has become very popular with
all the men. and when he surprised
them by taking unto himself a wife
they determined 10 surprise him by
giving aim Wedding gift.
The gift consists OF Handsome sill
Yer tea service. which will he suitably
engraved There were no set speeches
at the informal ceremony Of presenta-
Con, hut no speeches were needed