davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-27
BY Lady Gay

nese basket rested on the center brim-
full of three-toned lavender astors.
The handle was caught in a large
butterfly bow Of lavender tulle which
partly yelled the flowers, and petals
were dropped over the cloth.
The guest cards were hand-painted
in baskets of lavender blossoms.
Covers were arranged for ten.
Those present were Miss Edith
Cowles, Mrs. Frederick Klamp, Mrs.
w. l.. Whitney, Mrs. Ross Kingsbury,
Mrs. Raymond Brown, Miss Fake,
Miss Roma Love, Miss Gerard.
&Ster luncheon the party motored
to the home of Miss Beatrice castle
who entertained at a tea in honor
Oh Mrs. Kingsbury.
0S e
| DR.. Marshall entertained at a very
/ pretty dinner party at the CORTLAND
on Sunday evening. Covers were ar.
ranged for twelve.
The table was abloom with two-ton-
ed purple and lavender asters form
ing a mound as centerpiece, with Law
ender petals strewn over the cloth,
and lavender tinted guest cards.
Those who gathered round this
daintily appointed dinner table were
Mr.. and Mrs. Tarleton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson Miss Lindsay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schmidt, Miss Nora Farnsworth, Miss
Dora Farnsworth and Miss Sachs.
The CORTLAND Bridge Club met on
Wednesday evening at this charming
hostelry, when five tables were con-
tested by twenty guests of the hotel.
! These evenings are always delight
fully entertaining and create a social
atmosphere among the guests.
Mrs. Weir captured the lady's prize,
a handsome hand-painted rose, and to
Mr.. Carmichael was awarded a cigar
holder as the gentleman's prize. Light
refreshments were served at the con-
clusion of the game.
q a =
DR.. Marshall has issued invitations
I for a dinner party at which he will
entertain this evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Kerr. Covers will be
arranged for five.
I S1 q
! A merry party motored round the
island yesterday, stopping at Halei-
wa for luncheon. In the party were
Mrs. John A. Palmer Miss Nora Farms
worth, Miss Dora Farnsworth and
+ DR.. Marshall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-27

The Daughters Of Hawaii will hold
their annual meeting at the home of
Miss Agnes Mcintyre, Beretania
street, on Saturday afternoon at three.
thirty o'clock. A full attendance is
requested.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-27

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The evening world., 1911-06-19
RACING eSi !!
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-s5O added; th~ree-year-
olds and upward; selling; six furlongs.-
Campeon. III (Archibald). . to 2. . to I
and 4 TO 5. Won by a head: Eagle Bird,
81 OByrno). 8 to .. 6 to 8 and 3 to s.
second. Martin Doyle, 10 (Burton), Z to
/, 8 to . and G to 5, third. Time-l.l3.
Missiye, Barney Igoe, Csrrnion, Mss
Benton. Double Five. Danheld. Michael
finished az named.
SECOND RACE-SJoO added; two-year-
olds: selling; fiva MISUNDERSTANDING
Boy, Of (S,eele), Is to !, 9 TO I and s to
9. won by one length; DR.. Watson. 10
(Archibald). 7 to I, 8 10 2 and 0 to 8,
second; Pardner. 10S (Shilllng), 4 to I. 3
10 8 and 4 to 8, third. Time. l.OI S-5.
Miss Joe, MaXentus. Monkey, Rush Or
der, BIZ Lamb. Lord leighton, Thirty
Forty also ran md finished as named,
, THIRD RACE-s10o added; handicap;
three-year-olds and up; ono and one
eighth miles.-Hampton Court, 40
! ,schining). 7 to ., 9 to 3 and l to 9. won
by 4 lengths; Aylmer. lI tDugan). 3 to
|. . to 1 and 4 to D, second: Spellbound,
| 100 ,Archibaid). Is TO 5, Z to s and 3 10 5.
| third. Time, 1.53. Sotemia. Stanley
Fay, Clin Edge also ran and finished
as named.
FOURTH RACE-Steeplechase. handi-
cap: four-year-olds and upward. $500
added: about two miles.-Waterway, l57
,Allen3, 0 TO 10, out and out. won by half
a length; Stalker. 40 (Ryan). s to 3. 4 TO
Z and out, second: Dinna Ken. refused.
Time. 4l6. Only three starters.
The evening world., 1911-06-19
HAMILTON ENTRIES.
The entries for Tuesdays races are q follow

Tho entries for Tuesdays races are - follows.
FIRST RACE-Maiden three year olds and UP;
six furlonss, -Narnoc J. V. IT., Ill; Iron Queen,
%; commola. 100; Otter. 100; Con Came. 100
Chippe Ssyan, iOi. Allaneen. 20. Northumberland.
lOi. Curios. 100.
SECOND RACE--Puse; two-yearold colts and
eeidings; five urlongs.-lieres 1903; Cherry Seed,
no; Astrologer, rs; Puggins. lit; overman. 40.
lros Legs. liz.
THIRD RACE--sellins. thfee-year- olds and MP;
one and ons-eigiith miles. -'Ideweis, OF; sAmal-
II, 81. Bound6r. 81 'My Gal. i0i; Sir Edward,
blackboard, l02 Californian, 81.
FOURTH RACE-SteeplechAe; four-yeArplds
and up: about one and, three fourth miles Judge
Waleibridae, ii7; Dsvy. l52.
FIFTH RACE-Dominion Plate; threIytar,ods
and up, toaled In. Canada. one mile and an eighth.
-Moonraker. ia; Iapcr sauce. 40; Jane Shote,
lo2; (al- Frolic, H., (al satin Bower, 90; -.
Has. III; ID Denham, .l2l; ID Powierman, %.
(aj Davies entry, ID Valley Farm entry,
SIXTH RACE-G Gibson Handicap; tlree-year-
olis and IN; seven f~uriongs. -Lawton Wisgins.
los CheIish, 81; lahore; 10 Everett, Nc As
SEVENTH ~RACE-Maideu three-yearolds and
up, six furlongs, lieyal. ilj; Al Once, %: Ona.
son, III seoonke. .lOi; Alexandra, O9j Roebnck.
100; .Homga. 90. Ringnaster, i0i; Matte ker'
nan, 10s.
EIGHTH RACE.-+sellins: four.ysAroltk aud
up, one and one-ixteenth miles on the. turf
Cheek, 1OJ; Fair Annie. 100: 20, NJ, Miller, 100
Z los Tasteful. us; Macia', ioi; sou. %;
.Apprntice allowance claimed.
Weather clear track fast.
The evening world., 1911-06-19

tention TO It's particularly good year."
says;
The combined income account for the
year 1910 shows a surplus OF A.sis. so,
after meeting all fixed charges and up-
Grating expenses, In which are included
ali charges for repairs. maintenance
and overhauls as compared with n sur
plus OF sl.ls2.3G for the year 1909. An
increase Of 1861. ei6."
LONDON. June Y.-The strike OF sea.
men IN spreading among the lockers
IN the North and the coasting trade on
the Clyde and Tyne Is threatened with
at least a temporary tie.up. To-day
clerks In the offices OF the ship owners
are attempting TO load n unload ships
In the clyde, but they make poor sub
stitutes for the buriy dockside laborers
who have gone out.
The SIZE wards Of tho White Star Liners
Megantic. Celtic and Dominion and the
Allan Linz Steamer Virginian. all at
Liverpool. quit to-day.
II Is practically certain to-day that
the striking Xailors will win their
chief contention. an Increase In wages.
Already "a nuInber OF sl!powners have
yielded. anc the tightening OF the strike
indicates mat other owners will have
to follow suit or submit to vexatious
ana expensive tie-ups.
Tho sailors say the Megantic, Celtic
and Dominion are tied up and will
remain SO until the r crews get an In.
crease OF ten shillings Gz.GW a month,
The original dema W for twenty
shillings.
The evening world., 1911-06-19
SEVENTY-F0UR TO COMPETE
NATIONAL GOLF HONORS.

There are seventy-four entries for the
National Open Golf Champion ship, to
be held Friday and Saturday OF this
Wheaton. III. No Eastern amateurs,
except National Secretary II. C. Watson
nave entered, owing TO the long trip
necessary. but several Western players
OF cias are included. notably Chandler,
Egan and Robert Gardner. former ma
tlonal champions, Mason Phelps. West
ern title holder, and snake" Ames.
The best known professionals include
Alex Smith. New Roche"c. pressn, lille
holder Herbert II. Barker. late OF Gar
den City; Tom Anderson ir.. Far Rock
away; j. J. McDermott, Atlantic City,
runner up last year; John Hobens. I'm
glcwood. ex-metropolitan champion:
Tom Vardon, late of Scotland. George
Sargent, Washington, champion OF 1909
George Low, Raltusrol, Gilbert Nichols.
Wilmington; Tom Mcnamara, Alexander
Ross, ex-champion, and Alexander
Campbell. the three latter of Boston,
Jack Hutchinson and Peter Robertson
both OF plttsburg, and Fred Mcleod Of
st. Louis, another former champion.
The Western list also includes Davit
Patrick. now Of 81. Louis. formerly o.
! tho Metropolitan distr t. who has beer
out OF sight for a long time, A notice,
able absentee Is Macdonald Smith n
California, brother of Aleck Smith, VIII,
was one of three who tied for low
| score last year. The New York list Il
decidedly skimp. for. while It contain,
half n dozen prominent players. IN,
! rank - rle Is conTplcuous BY It's alb
SsQeV.
The evening world., 1911-06-19
POLICE SAVE SLASHER
OF SISTER FROM MOB.
Quarrel Leads to Attack WIN
Razor and Neighbors Gather,
Threatening Violence.

Walter II. Baptist. twenty-seven years
old. this afternoon quarrelled with his
sister. Jessie, at their home. No. 70
West One Hundred and ~Thirty-seventh
street, drew a razor and slashed her
across the breast and arm. The doctors
say she will die.
Baptist Is a rock driller. He hved
with his wife. Maud. and his sister. Jes-
sic. Reuben Curton. a n%eighbor. heard
screams In the Baptist nat to-day and
ran into a room In time to take the
razor from Baptist and to hold hin un-
I'll three policemen came to arrest him.
A crowd c~onsregated in front Of the
house and threatened violence to the
man.
DR.. Martin took the injured woman TO
Harlem Hospital. Baptist was taken
before Magistrate Cornell for arraign.
ment on a charge OF %felonious assault.
The evening world., 1911-06-19

Her Majesty's Prejudice Against
Large and Heavy Hats Shows in
This Headpiece, the Lightest
Coronal in Existence.

Here is the very latest thing in crowns-a reproduction. actual
size. of the diadem ESPECIALLY designed by the Crown Jewellers of Eng
land for the coronation OF Queen Mary Although 1T holds the largest
and most valuable diamonds in the world. II is the lightest state crown
in existence. Her Majesty having carried out her prejudice against big
and heavy hats In her order Tor this gorgeous headpiece.
Diamonds alone appear In this crown. and with It's velvet cap and
ermine band II weighs only nineteen ounces. King Georges crown,
which was worm By his father, King Edward VII, weighs several times
10 much
The famous KohiNoor. the Mountain OF Light" the largest da
mond In the world, which was wrested from the treasure hold OF tho
potentats Aurunseb by Lord Dalhousie when he was viceroy OF India.
and presented to Queen Victoria. Is the bright particular star Of this
coronal. and It's enugence Is reflected and carried m upward and
downward by two Of the Lesser Stars OF Africa, which are parts Of
The evening world., 1911-06-19
PIRATES WIND Up
WITH BR00KLYNS
BATTING


especial TO The Evening world.)
P1TTSBURG. Pa. June 19.-Pittsburg
and Brooklyn play the only game in the
National League scheduled for to-day.
Tonight the Superbas will leave tor
Brooklyn. where they will tackle
Dooin's braves. while tho Pirates go
West TO hook up with the Cuos. Both
Managers Dahien and Clarke are
anxious to take this anne. ~ shown
by the two beavers. Liefeid and
Schardt.
Fred Hunter. the Pittsburg recruit Sc
cured from Kansas City. whose work
this season y that OF a n In and outer.
Ia to 70 to Indianapolis. so 'tis rumor.d.
In the first inning Davidson sent a
high fy to Clarke. Daubert got an
infeld single. Wheat went out, Miller
to Flynn. and Hummel went out on q
long ny to Wilson.
In the last half Carey was safe when
he peat out a slow roller toward first.
Clarke sacrificed him 10 second. Schardt
to Daubert. Byrne foulsd out to
Bergen. Wagner nied to Zimmerman.
The evening world., 1911-06-19

Knabe. The witness said when no be-
came president OF the Nineteenth Ward
Bank In February. 1910. he found the
notes In the bank'sp possession.
THE o h Cudshy note for $40. zoo
guaranteed by the Carnegie Trust Com
pany was not paid before the fling of
the report" said the witness.
"Was that note paid?" said Mr.. Clark.
YES"
"By whomf"
"Mr. Cudahy."
"When?'
The day after the failure OF tho
Carnegie Trust Company"
WAS there n other note guaranteed
by the Carnegie Trust Company that the
Nineteenth Ward Bank held which was
no, paid on Aug. 81. 1902"
"Yes. a note dated July I, 1910, for
Al.000; signed by s, Ludlow"
Mr.. Hutchlns. the chief examiner.
was In close touch with the affairs OF
| your institution"
yes, he often spoke to me about
! them"
Frequently gave you counsel and ad'
vice."
Yes"
The evening world., 1911-06-19
Largest and Most Valua-
BILE in the World, Set in Platinum,
the Only Gems in Her
Gorgeous Diadem.

the great Culnan diamond. This combination. a clever arufce Of the
jewehr, gives q unique magnifcence to the crown.
The history OF the Kohi-Noor. by the way, is bound up with the
romantic history o. India for five centuries. 1t has grsced the turbans
OF countless mosuls and begums, and tradition says that Ill fortune has
never come to a woman who wore it Perhaps that Is one reason why
II has only been worn by English queens since II was taken to Europe
and that neither King Edward nor King George ever considered adding
II to the gems in their crowns.
Strict heraldc rules govern the general design OF the Queens
crown. but Her Majesty gave the jewellers many suggestions that added
to the unique features. 1t was her idea to have only diamonds, and all
set in platinum network Of invisible setting. The circlet is a band
OF diamonds in a design Of alternate roses and crosses, with four con.
ventional crosses and four neurdelis above forming the basswork for
the eight arches that terminate in the point. surmounted by the orb and
the large cross.
The evening world., 1911-06-19
$49,0O0JUGGLE
IS ALLEGED At
RE|CHMANN TRIAL


Company would stand sponsor for the
notes"
Have you these notes now?'
Yes; here they are" said the wit
ness, handing the notes 10 Mr.. Clark.
The witness said he had "A talk with
Relchmann shortly after the notes had
gone to protest On July IA. 1910, when
they became due.
Il told Mr.. Reichmann that I had
agreed with Mr.. Cummlns not to do any
thing with the notes until Sept. l." said
Bradley Martin jr. "Reichmann said
this was satisfactory TO him."
these two notes were ma, IN the
Raa.s VI y, J. Kuahs aud william
The evening world., 1911-06-19
LATONlA WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Fve ~furlongs. - Old
Chum, 100 (Rice). first; Judge Sale. li2
CK oerner). second; Robert. los CMoun-
,ain). third. Time. l,02 i-5. Eagle Eye,
Do Nothing, d. Airy. Piping Rock, Ru-
dolfo. Sleeth also ran n finished as
named. 81 mutuels paid: Old Chun.
1850 win, $3.50 place. -, show; Judge
Sale. $50 place, $3.50 show; Robert, 81
shnw
The evening world., 1911-06-19
Actor Huckett's Bankruptcy.

Judge Learned Hand, sitting In the
United States District Court to-day,
granted a discharge in bankruptcy TO
James X. Hackett. the actor-manager
who nied O voluntary petition IN bank
ruptcy on May 9. 1909, in which he gave
his liabilities TO id creditors as siaS, 4sI,
sna SAID h,s SsxAts wAss worth sHt 1kSA
The evening world., 1911-06-19
S0X SCORED
FIRST ON HILLTOP
BATTING ORDER.

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. New
York. June ia Monday crowd Of T.
600 saw the opening game between the
H~ighlanders and the Red Sox this after
noon. and there was an additional in
terest to the eame as the two teams are
o nghting for third place. The OPP
posing pitchers were Caldwell and
Wood.
The Red Sox got away TO . nying
start and scored one run in the FIRST
inning. With one ~ Knight made .
bad throw n Larry Gardner was safe
at FIRST. He Immediately stole second
and scored on Speakers clean single to
left. Speaker also tried to steal. hut
Swecney's throw to Earle Gardner
nailed him. Lewis then walked. but
Yerkes flied out to centre.
The Highlanders were unable to do
anything with Wood IN their half OF
the first inning and the side wa re-
tired without . man reaching frst or .
ball being hit out of the inield.
The Boston boys tore into Caldwell
like o cyclone In the second inning and
belted his shoots for three more runs.
Wagner got a base on balls and went
20 second on Bakers sacrifice. Nuna-
maker shot a hot line drive past short.
but Il struck Wagner on the leg and
the runner was out for being hit by
a batted ball. Wood rapped a Ions
| drive to the right field fence for two
bases and Nunamaker scored. Hooper
then came through with a long m 81
to the centre field corner of the 10,
tor . home run. scoring Wood ahead o
him. Gardner lined out to Cree.
In the last half OF the second KniEht
beat out an infeld single. but there
was one out at the time. and Chase
lifted an easy fly to Hooper. Knight
died stealing second.
The evening world., 1911-06-19
ATLANTIC CITY CROWD
SEES DRAMATIC SUICIDE.
Retired Merchant Hendrckson
Shoots Himself on Beach Pier
in Sight of Hundreds.
Especial to the Evening World

tSpectaI 10 the Evening WuHd.I
ATLANTIC CITY. June D.-Henry
Hendrickson. sixty-three years old. q
retired Philadelphia merchant. ended
his life in sight of hundreds Of pleasure
seekers on the end pavilion Of Young's
ocean Pier this afternoon by sending a
bullet into his brain.
Nothing was found to indicate why
he had committed suicide.
The evening world., 1911-06-19

spcNesnen called No the news inst the
strike had started and called pom their
mates on the boats to join forces with
them.
According 10 International Secretary
William II. Frazier Of Boston. who Is
In active charge of the strike. this style
Of campaign bore immediate results.
He said that as soon as the Creole ana
Ell Sol locked thirty-six hremen quiz In
a body, rejecting offers OF sven better
nav than their fellows were asking and
declaring they would stay out unit the
union had been recognized and the
policy OF hiring men FROM the boarding
masters. had been abolished. FRAZIER
announced that this afternoon, as soon
as h had been paid on FOR the
voyase. tho sailors. walters. stokers
ana stewards would all march out
CENTRE FIGHT ON MORGAN
LINE ALONE.
THE Aght will b. centred, N the
Morgan line declared Frazier. II do
rot favor a general coastwlse strike
because I think we can, gain what We
most desire without going to drastic
measures. am satisfied that by to-
morrow night the clyde Line. the
Mallory Linz and the Old Dominion Tins
will grant our dsmnnds. And we VIII
tie up the whole Southern Paclfc feet
OF the Morgan Company " necessary"
Meanwhile tho Morgan Company VAS
busy with its plans for running its
ships In spite Z the walk-out of the men.
About 400 strika- breakers were massed
on Pier ~, North River. and from them
a crew was soon selected for Ell Norte.
which was the next boat Of the line TO
20 out. sailing tomorrow afternoon.
Agent Patton announced that he would
n, up the steamer III Paso as n floating
hotel for the non-union men n keep
them aboard her indefinitely II neces-
sary. The FL Paso In tied up at The
Morgan Line pier and had o 200
strikebreakers on board this morning.
The first batch OF men were sent on
board the Antilles aad FL Nortc. due 10
sail In n day or two.
About II o'clock a group OF STRIKE
brsahers came marching through West
Eleventh street bound for the docks,
The word travelled IN advance of their
coming and from strike headquarters in
West street facing the Morgan Lines
piers. a big GROVE OF men came forth.
Hundreds of water front lounsers Joined
them.
Lieut.. Baldwin and nifty reserves from
the Charles street station were on hand
awaiting just such a contingency. The
policemen swung into formation around
the group Of marchers and held back
- - 49, .lt-- IA
their night sticks.
From the sidewalks. lined with strike
a. mpathizers. a few half bricks and
cobble stones came whizzlng. but mo-
body was hit and the strike breakers
entered the pier in JIG time. Then their
police escort closed The doors and forced
tho plckets ba:k off the company's prop
erty.
The evening world., 1911-06-19
ON the MlNNEhAHA
READY TO STRIKE.

liner Minnehaha, which arrived to-day.
were. TO a man. r~eticent regarding the
strike Of the Seamen's Union abroad.
and not n could be found who w,uid
say that the M~!nnehaha voulc BE- laid
up on her return 10 England.
The stewards. however. we're a par
ticuiarly disgruntied 10, and seem ready
60 90 out IL h irenen and Others Of
the crew decided on that course. Ste T..
ards are paid In this line, they say, q.
the rate Of 80 cent? a day and their tips
during . voyage rarely now aggregate.
per man. more than $40. while formerly
80 for q voyage raj not unusual.
They attribute the falling of in tips 20
the disturbed business conditions and
claim that the company expects them
60 make up their wages from tips that
Do not exist.
Married men are particularly hard
pressed. and a waikout upon the arrival
In London OF the MInnehaha would not
surprise those familiar with the con-
ditions.
The International Mercantile Marine
Company-or Ship Trust. as II Is com
monty calied-is fighting against giving
its sailors and nremen a s. a month
raise. but to-day II announced that !ar
the year 1910 It's met surplus profits
had expanded "more than s., 600, Co.," TIT
Ship Trust. IN a statement calling NJ.
The evening world., 1911-06-19
CONFER IN ATTEMPT
REACH PEACE TERMS

A few minutes later there appeared
on the scene Charles J. Bealtn. . spe-
ciai agent Of the Department ~ Labor.
and Col NJ. J. Reagan. the industrial
mediator. The newcomers held q short
conference with Agent Patton OF tho
iins and Secretary Frazier. icprepent-
ing the men. At It's conclusion y moro
optimistic feeling was manifest among
yhe leaders OF thu men.
Frazier said he would waivo direct
recognition OF the union " the line
would agree to m ~ only union
men and grant certain other conces.
sions. Mr.. Patton vas inclined 20
think that some yielding on both sides
might lead to the ending OF tne fight
by tomorrow. II was stated that
more conferences to discuss possible
eompromss would be held before
night.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-06-03
The Law-Who Owns 1t?

Attorney General Dawson says that
any lawyer who starts frivolous or
unjust lawsuits violates his oath of
office and will be confronted with
disbarment proceedings. If Mr.
Dawson will make that proposition
stick he will render the state of Kan
sas service of priceless value.
There are too many jackleg lawyers
ever ready to start cases on the
slightest pretense. The records of
the Osborne county district court
show such condition, and the
records of the district courts of all
other Kansas counties will do like
wise. The trouble with the law is
that it is made for the lawyers and
not the people. In how many of the
cases in every district court are the
fees of the lawyers contingent? They
get half or a third or some pro rata
of the amount of damages they re-
cover. The law, being made for the
lawyers, is handled and juggled by
them with impunity. A legal docu-
ment, In order to hold water in court,
must be worded in such outlandish
fashion that no ordinary person can
begin to comprehend its meaning.
Only lawyers know what it means.
A paper drawn in common sense
English and easily understood by the
rank and file, would be a joke in
court, or would be made SO by some
smart lawyer, and the wise old judge
would sustain the lawyer. Make
some law for the great common peo-
pie for awhile. Turn about is fair
play-Osborne Farmer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-06-03
Decoration Day

On Tuesday Decoration Day was
observed by the people of Trego
county many coming miles to attend
the exercises.
In the morning twenty automobiles
decorated with flags conveyed the
children to the cemetery where the
soldiers graves were decorated with
flags and flowers. Many of the citi-
zens participated in this march to
the cemetery and nearly everyone
who had relatives or friends buried
here decorated their graves. The
cemetery looked very pretty after
the ceremony was over. In the af-
ternoon at 2:3o the people assembled
at the court house where Hon. Chas.
" Harger of Abilene delivered the
address of the day. The court room
was packed, many having to stand.
Mr.. Harger is an excellent speaker
and his address abounded in patrio-
tism, loyalty and enthusiasm. Every
one was much pleased with it and es-
pecially did the old boys in blue en-
joy it as they afterward stated in the
stores and on the streets. The Kiev-
erson quartette furnished excellent
music and the exercises fittihgly
closed by the singing of America.