davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-30

who had charge of the Gatun dam, told
mo that while the ditch would not iIs
formally opened, ships would be pass
ing through from ocean to ocean By
July, 1913"
View the city.
Following the reception at the CAPT.
tol to the consuls Mrs. Knox, Mrs
Frear and Mrs. b. +. Dillingham; join.
cd the party and Secretary Knox and
the ladies accompanied by the Cover.
nor, went for ride about the city and
later took lunch at the Moana.
Renr-Admiral Reynolds and Mr.. NH
Ter acted as the proxies for the Secre.
tary of States and paid return calls
upon General Maeomb and Rear. Adj
niral Cowles at army headquarters and
the naval station, and on Acting Con,
sui Mori, OF Japan
The cruiser Maryland will leave her
berth at opc clock this afternoon,
bound for Yokohama. Japan, where she
Is due TO arrive on September TO- The
cruise is ctrrying great floral wreath
ordered in Seattle from Washington,
for presentation at the emperor's fuR,
crll.
Secretary Knox has evidently made
up his mind to call at Honolulu upo1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-30

Through the center line of the entire
court or light-well is Francisco street
which, among other streets, has been
closed by order of the board of super.
yisOrs.
II will lie frame structure, covered
on the outside with staff and plaster,
and its appearance will recall the early
California style Of architecture. II
win also hnrmonize with the other
buildings on the Exposition site.
The first floor will be occupied by the
auditor, treasurer railroad installation
Of exhibits, admissions aud concessions.
information and telegraph depait
mcnts. The police department aud com,
mandol Of the guards viii occupy the
entire north wing on the 6rsi floor; the
south wing viii BIO used by tho emer
geroy hospital department This hos
Wiul viii be modern Ia every respect
Wi WIN have soyon wards aud twelve
eds
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-30
HAWA||'S QUEEN
Continued from Page one.)

1AoAi age NHts
Gov. George R. Garter, Mrs. R. Rodney,
Lieutenant G.. A. johnson, Rev. and
Mrs. Scudder, Lieut.. f. A. Blair, John
Beecher, R. II. Warren, Lieut. H. b.
Pratt, Rev. Mr.. Zurbuchen. Mrs.
Adams, Robert R. Law, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. f. Copeland, f. A. Schaefer, con
sui for Italy: Mr.. and Mrs. II. Gooding
Field, Miss Miriam Stacker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Super, Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby
Smith, Mrs. Charles Chillingworth,
Miss Mcintyre, Mr.. and Mrs. Gayler,
DIR. and Mrs. s. D. Barnes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Giles H. Gere, Capt and Mrs.
Clyffard Game, Mrs. Herbert NJ. Dow
sett, Mrs. George Sherman, ex-Judge
Humphreys, Mrs. William A. Love, Miss
Alexandria de Fries, Mrs. S. II. o. King
and Mrs. Doris HOPKINS of Oakland,
California; Miss Katherine NJ. Yates,
Miss Mary Alexander, Mrs, Fred Bush.
C. A. Macdonald of Lahaina, Mrs. G.
C. Hull, Miss Castle, Mrs. +. w. Mac.
farlane, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Charles T.
Wilder, Lieut.. C. A. Bostrom, Mrs.
Major Cheatham, Roy. and Mrs. K. E.
Smith and many Others.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-30
(M0iI Special to The Advertiser.y

SAN FRANCISCO, August 90
Plans for the Service Building, the
first structure to be erected ON the
Ponama'PaciBc international EXPOSE
ton site at Harhor View, have been
completed, and within the next week
advertisements viii be placed for bids
for the construction of this important
edifco.
This structure viii be three stories
IN HEIGHT and cost in the nelphborhood
of $4,000. II will be- $50 feet square
with AN interior court of ~ feet hy l0l
feet II will flee Fillmore street and
VIII he AZ least 200 feet west Of that
ihornughtare. Tho space between Tin
more street aud The portiro of the
structure viii he heguliilad by gardens
iolElain and other landscape effects
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-30
.O|L TANKER TAKES
DIP" IN THE SEA

Tho submarine tank Libby Mac,
which Is used for earrYinR On between
Honolulu ana tho Libby, McNdil A
Libby WnnwYi proved hpI uama as
submarine yesterday when sha became
ilnllcfpwe AMI took din beneath tAe
hlur WaNrs on MahBmn Point Thr
lllll' cfatl Naa Ia ton VI lhe lnW lnr
steamer harnH Hni Naa being returned
90 lionolulu Nhfn she took sudden
lNnHr lfnraih ihp Heas. parting iha
laN hnr nni iHlillHs peHlhusy nfar
lhp hleatnft efflpT hls elAlBp M
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-30

Acting Consul Y. Mort, Japan, who
was given precedence over the others
owing to the nature of Secretary
Knox s mission to that country; Vice
Consul r. F. Lange, Belgium; DR.. Mar.
ques, consul Panama, Vice.Consul Rus
STA, Consular representative France;
Consul General A. de Souza Canavar.
no, Portugal; Consul Harrington, Great
Britain; Consul General ]. de Arana.
Spain; Consul =. A. Schaefer. Italy
Acting Consul Austria Hungary Consul
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-30

mercial and otherwise, that would come
to the entire Pacific Coast with the
opening of the Panama Canal, and
what applies to the West Coast applies
in an even greater degree to the Ha.
waiian Islands. You viii be on di.
rect route between Europe and the Far
East, and it is easy to figure the ad.
vantages of such a condition.
"The canal Is sure to be opened
ahead of time. When l was in the
Cnn9l Zone las1 winte.. Colonel Sihelt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-30

sfnmrr This wac utlsIf uuhsrum.
ing Ia Libby Mac, which WAS iudel tod
e. thr hama zoe sayins he's from q Na-
iwf grove bui nevertheless abo ruel
noi and whpp tho liaena arIypl pltb
tpl charge pho MAO be- a shilling fonii
ilnn lIor ssiea Wprr lRlnWl aui hn
appeared enc VOICE f0f hff huuir lfrl.
lle hHrun NHH iHhnH pn ilf mHUpr
'lNhf f'flrilHf HhffH 49, NlIl
aNdNlH0 ffpuIl6
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-30

Danger the eapiaiu of tho Raera WINS
iAIied upon 10 take Sums daro leyilish
rHanres iu order la nsen0 lhe folir
snmr rnfl iln plt lha litlln steamer
about and beaded iutu The hlrirn,
Where Inc NHH attached 30 no LIhhy
har and she NHa brought alongside
Then fnmp ihe Nafai pan of lhr lil
900 arif Ih0 seas Nein pounding lHm
Nipn both ffails ana no nhmalipn ln
slrd pp pnpnalnF hef lipni p0tr
aRAinol no sldfs W lhe nall hilp
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-30
FORMAL RECEPTIONS FILL
TIME OF SECRETARY'S PARTY

Continued from Page One)
day, made as informal as possible at
the personal request of Secretary Kuox,
began.
Greeted by Consul
Acting Consul Y. Mori of Japan with
his consulate staff was among the first
to greet the Secretary of State offci-
ally. Mr.. Mor received the honors due
his rank as he toarded the cruiser and
advanced to the bridge TO pay his re-
spects. 1t was there that f. A. Mott
Smith, secretary of the Territory,
found him, and the meeting became
less informal.
Soon after the presentations, Mr.. and
Mrs. Knox, Rear.Admiral Reynolds and
Ransford Miner. chief OF the division
of far eastern affairs of the state de-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-30

his return journey from Japan, for he
expects to pick up Secretary Fisher on
the way. Speaking of this purpose
Secretary Knox said:
Secretary Fisher sails from San
Francisco on August 3lst, and ! told
him if he would be through with his
work here about the time of our 70.
turn, we would stop over and take him
back in the Maryland with us. If this
necessitates stopover of few days,
|. for one. win be well pleased. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-30

There viii be three fire proof vaults
in the treasurer's department and a
central fire alarm switchboard on this
floor.
The second floor of the north wing
will be devoted to the architectural de.
pnrtiaent, aud the second floor of the
south wing to the engineering, mechan.
zeal, electrical and civil engineering de.
partment
The main wing of the building on
this il0or viii be occupied by the III.
rector Of works and his assistants;
also tho offices Of the adviser aud
chiefs Of sculpture, color and decOra-
lions,
Tho third floor viii be- used for blue,
printing photograph department aud
color studies
II Is expected that this building will
he completed for the first of the year
and mAny of tho departments viii im,
medlnioly take np their new quarters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-30
THE BEST PROOF
Honolulu Citizens Cannot Doubt it.

Honolulu Citizens Cannot Doubt 1t.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills were
used-they cured.
The story was told TO Honolulu resi-
dents.
Time has strengthened the evidence.
Has proven the cure permanent.
The testimony is from the locality.
The testimony is convincing.
G. F. schoenfeld. 1929 A. Graf.
tan St., st. Louis. Mo-. says: 81 was
annoyed by pains across the small OF my
back and in the morning, | was so lame
and sore that could hardly get about.
The kidney seeretiOns were too fire.
quent in passage and disturbed my rest.
After | had taken various remedies
without permanent benefit, | heard of
DoRn's Bsekaeha Kindey Pills and pro.
cured a supply, The contents Of one
hOX made marked Improvement, -
(statement given September FL, l9Os.)
A Second Endorsement.
Mr. schoenfela was interviewed on
November 20, 1910, and he said
Whenever cold settles on my hid
news aud I feel ia need Of kidney
medicine | take noanis haekaeha KID
mes Pills and they soon bpnrAi me,
! can eonhfm nll haYe ever said about
THE remedy
noan's harkaehe Kidney pills arc
sold by All druggists aud slolekeepers
~ h0 cents prf hpK fsls heaes N h0l oT
viii ~ mailed on reeelpl pf price ~
ihe ilellitief nmg Co.. iionelulh, Whole
palr agenit fnf ihe llaNaliaa lfleRds
heWfWbef ihe name nosn = snd 20
substitute
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-30

Chief MrDunp arrested twenty oil,
legged gamblers undr tho nmrod
door ordinance "Wednesday night over
% Hotel street point shop ne wls us
sltipi py neieriiY0 Oraau, ilo tn0
riumhlinH on the Joint rs affHtpi uud
WmrhnnlliH hnIld ~ bIdtu The
eAhes have gone olor
was mrfIing lhr evening Ne hslf
pti HrNVp p.flofb
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-30

Promptly at ten O'Clock Secretary
Knox, accompanied by Rear. Admira.
Reynolds and M. Miller. escorted by
Secretary MottSmith, whirled up to
the capitol in an automobile and the
pres entat ons OF the consular corps in
Honolulu took place In the ancient
throne room of the fo-ner royal palace
the Representatives of the foreign
countries here made a respondent show
in all OF their uniforms, many with
medals OF honor on their dress coats.
Sigh of Relief.
Governor Frear and Secretary Knox
took up taeir positions on the Eva side
of the room and Secretary Mott.Snith
escorted each consul by himself to the
Secretary OF State and made the form
al presentation, in which Governor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-30

Frear took part. After the formalitjes
were complied with there was gen
eral relaxation for few minutes and
then the party proceeded to Governor
Frear's private chambers, where there
was an informal chat and box of Ha-
waiian cigars was opened by the Gov
crnor, who informed. Secretary Knox
that it represented new industry for
Hawaii. The secretary of State
smoked cigar and thought it good.
The consuls presented included
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-30

The house was finished in July and
on July II, it is claimed that Mrs.
Llshman executed "A deed for the house
and lot to Mrs. Peck. To secure their
debt on the house the lumber firm flied
on August "a mechanics lien and YES.
terday brought the civil suit to re.
cover from the three defendants for
the material va
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-30
HoneymOon was Short.

Mrs. May SchOening filed in the cir
cunt court yesterday a suit for divorce
from M. G. Schoening on the ground
that for the past sixty days her bus.
band~has failed to provide for her and
their little daughter, Lola, five months
old. The couple were married, accord.
ing to the papers on file, in 1911.
Dorthltt x Coke represent the plaintiff
in he case
The San Antonio Society Yesterday
MED its answer to sgit brought
against it by Jose dos Passes Rodri.
CUES, in which all of the allegations
made by the plaintiff are denied. At
the same time the society demands
jury trial of the case. 1t is represent.
ed BY Attorneys A. d. Lmmach and r.
P. Quarles.
a preliminary hearing was started
before Judge Whitney in the circuit
court yesterday in the case of Freder.
lex Tollefson, who is charged with
statutory offense. Judge Whitney is
sitting in this case as committing
magistrate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-30
Japanese Cases.

Tatsusaburo Genda, laborer on Eva
Plantation, filed an answer in the cir.
cult court yesterday to his wife's suit
for divorce on charge of cruelty. He
denies the charges and then proceeds
TO accuse his wife of many lapses, stat
ing in conclusion that she is now in
hiding and he cannot find her 10 induce
her TO return home.
Judge Whitney yesterday In the cir.
cult court granted a divorce decree to
kise Hamamoto from Yukuio Yamnmo.
to on the ground of failure to provide
for her.
7. KanaWsuku filed suit for di.
vorce in the circuit court Yesterday
against Kama Kanagnsuku, his wife,
on the ground of desertion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-30

VIM. LAM, Mexico, Acting Consul
Chile; Consul Chen Ching Ho, China;
Acting Consul E. Klemp, Denmark;
Consul H. Hackfeld, Germany, Nor
way; Consul II. M. Won Holt, Neither
lands; Consul Georg Rodiek, Sweden
Declines Invitations.
Owing to the solemn mission on
which Secretary Knox is engaged, that
OF conveying to Japan the. official re-
grets of the United States for the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-30

partment, motored out to the Moana
Hotel, where rooms had been reserved
for them. There Mr.. and Mrs. Knox
strolled along the beach to the Outrig-
ger Canoe Club grounds and back to
the Moana pier, returning to the hotel
to receive the official calls of General
Macorhb, in command of the depart
ment of Hawaii, who was accompanied
by his aide, Lieutenant Andrews, and
of earAdmiral Cowles and his aide,
Lieutenant Stevens.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-30
BISHOP L|BER7 IS
NOW A PLAINTIFF

A,,,r 81
fP', '"'! "eN u "''ine as the
legal ehopping block IN six Separate
suits to quiet title brought by l.. All
Leong, the Right Reverend Libert HUI
bert Boeynaems, Bishop of Zeugma and
Vicar Apostolic of Hawaii for the
Catholic Church, yesterday became the
plaintiff and fled suit in the circuit
court against All Leong to quiet title
to the same piece of land of which
the former plaintiff claims an undiviI.
ed half interest, and which is valued,
according to the Bishop at $4,000.
In his complaint Bishop Libert as
serts that this land is in possession of
the church through "cestuis que
trust" 1t is situated at Kamakela in
this county, and All Leong is suing
number OF other defendants with each
OF whom Bishop Libert is joined. Now
the Bishop asks the right to sue as
Paintlr TO settle the question at once
sfrainno nS1e an" 70 nv ,s, aTsS 40 Sr Ire re-
frnn, ,resoe,,+in, N gu. Ah iLeoHs
which No. IL nIsin+ Tf o'"ei s"''s !"
W.,
"Hnos Up us Analrs'
William Henry, as receiver for the
tldellty Insurance Company, Limited,
of this city yesterday fled his final
report and asked for a discharge from
ms ONCE and compensation for his SER
wees and those OF nus attorneys,
THOMPSON, Wilder, Watson & Lymer.
IN ms report receiver Henry states
that all the property of the company
mas been converted into cash and he
h's Pald dividends 10 the stockholders
amounting to S6l0s, and still has
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22

When carri''i"n> fashion ruled that
ladies should wear only white haIr
the color supplied by nature hrina
OF no tmporlHnrr- The operation OF
putting on he powder made Special ar
Engagements necessary These loDk the
form OF sprcin rooul or cnbinet. and
In every h0nSp OF any preipnSion n
small chamber WAS sci aside for the
exclusive use OF puwdrring the hair
A curtain divided in the middle. a
powdpring stand Ia hold The bowl OF
powder and possibly stool were all
that The closet contained. and through
this curtain The lady whose head was
to be powdered prolrudrd her head. the
maid standing an The other side and
throwing the powder M her head by
means Of II powder pnff 70 preserve
the eyes and competition mask was
held 10 the face Unfortunately. no II.
lustration OF "A "powdering closet
seems to have been preserved Courier
de Loudres
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22
Article. Marked "P...n,.a.r

We are all accustomed 10 see n pat
ented article marked Patented" with
The date OF the patent. II Is doubtful.
however. whether one In a hundred
who notices the mark realizes Its I'M
portance Ia the patentee, The statute
on the subject makes II the duty Of all
patentees OF those hodin. under or
making the patented article for them to
apply the mark Patented" together
with the day and year the patent was
granted and the same statute pro.
vides ms penalty for not making that
'in any suit for Infringement by the
party failing 10 so mark no damages
shall be recovered by the plaintiff. ex.
cept on proof that the defendant was
duly notified Of the Infringement and
after such notice. to make
use or vend the article so patented. -
Scientific American
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22
Nothing Doing at the JM.

Sheriff Conlee notified reporter OF
The Eagle today that the county jail
is unoccupied, there being no one in
the lookup. This is little unusual for
a community as thickly settled as
Brazos county, but it is certainly a
compliment to the orderly and law.
abiding people OF the county The
Eagle has noted that the oat crop is
fine in this section, and
Sheriff COnlee may be able to rent the
Jail to some of our up-to.date farmers
to store oats in.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22

President Lincoln was walking with
friend about Washington and turned
back for some distance to assist a
beetle that had got on its back and Law
on the walk. legs spra wiling in air.
vainly trying to turn itself over The
friend expressed surprise that the pres
ident. burdened with the cares of a
warning nation. should find time to
spare in assisting hug
We'll. said Lincoln. with that home.
ly sincerity that touched the hearts of
millions of his conntrymen, do you
know that If had left that bug strug,
CLING here on his back wouldn't
have felt just right | wanted to put
him on his feet and give him au equal
chance with all the other bugs of his
class. - Kansas City Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22

yellow Writing Paper Easy on Eyes.
Oculists have often called attention
TO the fact that the eyes are easily "a
ugued by the reflection from white pa +
per. especially when the surface is un-
DER strong light Since green In
Known to he the color most restful to
the eyes II Is a common practice to
use wall papers and draperies OF that
color In libraries and private studies.
For writing paper, however. green Is
an unsatisfactory color. II imparts a
reddish appearance to the writing and
makes II hard TO read Yellow writing
paper Is moi open TO the same objec-
don. In strong daylight IL Is softer
than pure white paper, and in artificial
light Ia not too dark. Black letters on
a yeliowish background show clear
and distinct. Many mathematician
use yellow paper In figuring long and
iitficult calculations. and many writer's
have adopted II for manuscripts
Youths Companion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22
Aeoma's Queer Graveyard.

What is perhaps the most remarka-
BILE graveyard in the United States ad-
Joins the old Spanish church in the an
Client Indian pueblo OF Acoma, y.
NJ, and took more than forty years
to construct. The village Is situated
high In the air upon huge, fiat top
ped rock, many acres in extent and en-
tirely bare of soil In order to create
the graveyard 1t was necessary to car
~ up the earth from the plain 300 feet
below, blanketful at time. on the
backs Of Indians who had to climb
with their heavy loads up PERCEPTIONS
trail cut In the face of the cliff The
graveyard thus laboriously construct,
ed is held In place on three sides by
high retaining walls OF stone.-- Wide
World Magazine
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22
THE ELKS-MO|sANT
AVIATION ENGAGEMENT
kantner's Flight at DeIlwood Park
Yesterday Afternoon Abso.
Iutely Perfect.

The Elks have made good. Tn,
Moisant Aviation Company mas mad,
good, and it is sure thing the avia
ton meet pulled off yesterday after
noon and this afternoon will not leave
a bad taste in anybody's mouth. In
fact, it is the first real meet ever
pulled off in Bryan and is great
success.
The Moisant Aviation Company con.
tracted with the Elks lodge under a
guarantee, and the Elks likewise made
a guarantee to every patron. This
guarantee was that the machine would
be exhibited on the ground, a fight
would be made to include a circle of
not less than four miles. Every con.
dition was to be complied with or the
holders of tickets would have their
money refunded.
AT 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon a
large crowd had gathered at Dellwood
park, where the meet is being held.
and the machine. Bleriot monoplane
was closely inspected by ALL and many
questions were asked the mechanl.
clan, who took pleasure in explaining
the machine in all its details.
At o'clock the machine was taken
into the open field, quickly made
ready, and the aviator took his seat. |
In minute he signalled that he was
ready. the mechanician started the
powerful engine and they were of.
In just short distance the machine
left the ground and was soon sailing
high overhead. Three times the bird.
nan circled the field, going almost to
& M. College on the south and to
Bryan on the north. His highest att.
ude was one thousand feet. After
completing the third circle he landed
n the exact place from which he
tarted, the machine, under the skill.
vi direction of its operator coming
o the earth as gracefully as bird
nd without the slightest jar. The
light was pronounced by all to be sim.
ly perfect.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22
ALLEN ACADEMY
GRADUATING EXERCISES

The Allen Academy graduating ex.
ercises will. be held in the Colonial
Theatre tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. In behalf of the young men
OF the class who have labored long to
attain this distinction and have antici-
pated with high hopes the hour, 1t is
hoped when the curtain rises tomor-
row they will be greeted by full
house. The exercises will be brief,
lasting but little more than an hour.
The following program viii, be rem.
dered:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22
Program.


! Invocation: DR.. J. r. Finley
Paper: THE Amherst Idea" War
rem N. Yates.
Debate: Resolved, That labor
unions have been beneficial to the
masses" Affirmative, Douglass Her.
ring; negative, o. o. CASTOR.
Speech: Texas Needs Great Men,
Thomas J. Conway.
Awarding diplomas and other
honors.
Below are given the names of the
young men who have composed the
class of 1912, together with the sub
iect assigned each for his final thesis.
Thomas J. Conway; Texas Needs
Great Men"
o. o. CASTOR: Labor Unions" con.
w. d. Herring: Labor Unions"
pro.
Edwin G. Jenkins: "A Man and His
Mission or The Inspiring Life of DR..
Grenfell"
: Edgar H. Keltner: Shall Women
Voter pro.
George T. Martin Compulsory
Education"
Guy l.. Martin: William Jennings
Bryan"
Ernest p. Mitch: "Shall Women
Voter" con.
Jesse c. Smith: Rural Better.
ment."
j, Browder Spiller: who Is a Great !
MANI"
Thomas D. Wilson, The Public.
Spirited Man"
Warren n. Yates: The Amherst |
dea''