davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-28

the church Dr. Carlisle greeted by his hosts friends
s @ sS a rasd % S n sG T
% % ht % S1sn sa csn SsT n'N'" the Baptist Fsv' Wilcox and
ExERorsEs.
e9 S a s @ for Of tR ~sn % ~ take % place s @ a
Ration NJ MedalFridoy
$ 6:s: s '$: $: 'is $ $:::
INSTRUMENTAL SsHiSg s;ssR RqnAH asG r%n;s ESa 1n TILT
@ Rabbits Other Kathleen
peaa sSaH p van eF n Gea o Fourth as Grass
VOCAL nys aag Rss S1S%nRs S1sSH IN MAY
asa1 @ s Mafe e Said nes en Ba r9q %hf6 Ss sSs
by ana $%s ss"ss
sTRuHHsTa MS n0Ss DUsTAH5oSA1 and asis Nsts GUARD"
ss'ss ss5ss' oaF 1'rs ss
Ss m41s Psns and atss gsalS
soDaas: ass IA as6 6 ifssass sI Moss
% @ s J g ss 8
Glass Day Exereises--s1onday June 2 PM
INSTRUMENTAL n1ST 5%ISz a,s 'rsr ~ so,om
Misses Katie sennmacner and I nstee Ns haagsp
GLASS HIsToRY Eranees Anss baEafs Harie
spring Has Irene strot%5 n Moss
S1ss E irene o" osHsPs Msifs
song-'Three Times $ Three rec - " 'e''n" Ritter
SOUVENIRS
BBNEDicrioN ' De"'ey f'""S"se'
Tuesday Morning june 8, 1918.
POOR Dolly Lucille Todd, First
sRa F Ts as9Ss sss
PnNT PfAMo pE soIa ocean Boys % Of First Grade
Boysof Fourth
PReIA GRADE
PINANo Emmie Anse Sixth Grade
PNnvLL Girl" ' Of % Fourth "a Grade drsds
"Klapp Danzen" ' " 'o"u anu i'iiu "raues'
1ntersocety Debate-Tuesday, June g. 8 p NJ
MARCH--WIII4
6 irabe
RUBY GARRETT (Pametto). (Issaquena).
INSTRUMENTAL DUET-"CHARGE HUssARS"
Misses Ruth Kay and Idah Pitchford
MYRTLE BROWN (Palmetto). ALBERT MEIBURG Gsaouena)
#} INSTRUMENTAL soLo-"NEw YEARS GREETINGS,
Miss Idah Pitchford
DECIE EARLE (Palmetto). FANNIE (Issaouena)
VOCAL DUET-"O
Misses Irene White Theo
ROBERT MACAULAY (Palmetto). MARION MOSS
MEDLEY--WILL
JUDGES: Mesrs J. w. Sheor w. C. A.. Cent?
lPametto) Sarah Moss Pauline seck
tha
Grace Beard,
Admission;
Graduation Exercises-Wednesday Evening
MARCH-MSS KATIE SCHUMACHER
song-'Auld Lang syne Notwithstanding Glass.
y@ COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS--Prof. Hand.
Instrumental Solo'Voce
Improvement In Penmanship--on e.. Verner
Hhe dent Meeino
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-28
Threatened the President.

Philadelphia, May 26.-Richard
Lindsay, said to be from Chicago, is
under arrest here on a charge of
sending threatening letters to Presi-
dent Wilson. He will be examined
as to his sanity. Lindsay, 1t is
charged by secret service operatives,
wrote letters to the President de-
manding 100000 damages for an
alleged assault upon him in Chicago
by man whom he called Maxwell,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-28
Meeting of coneross Local Union.

Coneross Local Farmers Union
will hold its next regular meeting
Saturday, May 31st, at 2.30 in the
afternoon. ~ members are urged
to make special effort to attend, as
some important reports are to come
in. All special committees should
be present IL possible, and the ferti-
lizer committee is especially urged
to attend promptly.
Il. II. Burley, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-28
County Summer School.

1t has been decided to have sum-
mer school for teachers in Oconee
county again this year 1T will be
held at Walhalla and will begin Mon
day, June 10th, and run until Fri
day, July 11th.
The usual courses of study will be
offered and each student will be re-
quired to take at least three subjects.
Detailed information will be mail
ed to each teacher in the county In
few days.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-28
The Neville Cemetery.

All persons interested in the clean
ing OF Neville cemetery are requested
TO meet there on the first Saturday
in June (the 7th) to work. Bring
tools and dinner and be prepared to
work all day.
Cemetery Improvement Com.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-28
Charged with Completely.
Store House Burned.
(TugalOo Tribnne.l

W. II. Burton e. Son, who have
charge of store at Flatwoods, near
Holly Springs church, had the mis-
fortune to lose their building and
contents by fire OF unknown origin
last Sunday night about II O'Clock.
The loss was about $4,000, with no
insurance. Scarcely anything of
value was saved. This Is the second
time the store at this place has been
bnrnedl Some four or FIVE years ago,
when Marcus Phillips was nierchan-
dising in that vicinity, he suffered
loss by fire
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-28
Loses Life in Prize Fight.

Calgary, Alberta, May 24.-Luther
McCarty, claimant Of the white
heavyweight championship of the
world, to-day took the count from
Referee Edward Smith, OF Chicago.
which marked him the loser In the
ten-round fight with Arthur Pelkey,
and eight minutes later died. Death
VAS caused by a chance blow deliv-
el ed somewhere in the region of the
so, ar plexus after one minute and
45 seconds of fighting time had
elapsed.
Arthur Pelkey tonight was arrest
ed on the charge OF manslaughter by
the Northwestern mounted police
and released short time afterward
on bail.
Charged with Completely.
Calgary, May 26.---Warrants were
issued early to-day for the arrest of
Tommy Burns, who staged the fight
in which Luther McCarty met his
death: William Mccartney. McCar-
TVS manager; Referee Ed Smith and
several trainers. 1t is understood
that the men will be charged with
completely in manslaughter.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-28
IA, SOUTH CAROLINA, wEDNiSsDaY, MAY as, 1918
New Series No. oss.--Volumo I.XV.-No. ~.
E4E CLOSING DAYS OF SCHOOL

ECAIAUREATE SERMON PREACHED l.. CARLISLE, OF
GREENVILIFI LAST SUNDAY, JOHNS
ERAN CHURCH-PROGRAMS
MAINDER EXERCISES INCIDENT
CLOSING
81 FACTORY
WAIIHAIIA
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21
AIMS TO BE SPEAKER

sulzer Says He Will be Back as Gov.
ernor in Year and Three Months.
Albany, N. Y, Oct. 21.-"Tu be
back in this house in year and three
months as Governor of this State
again
This remary made by former Gov
ernor William Sulzer to an intimate
friend in the executive mansion, shows
what plans the doposed chief execu.
tive has for regaining the power which
the court of impeachment took from
him. He expects to accept the Pro-
gressive nomination for Assembly in
the Sixth District of Manhattan. He
IS certain that he will be elected to
the Assembly. He thinks that the
body will surely be nominated by Pro-
gressives and the representatives of
the direct primary partisans and
that his election as Speaker will be
easy to accomplish.
Once elected speaker he plans to
wage q continuous battle for all Of
the popular measures of the day, d.
rect primaries, popular elections Of
all ederal officers, recall Of judges and
judicial decisions-in short he will get
upon what he believes is rapidly be-
coming the popular side Of every Is
sue.
As the exponent of these ideas, Mr.
Sulzer thinks that his elevation from
the Speakership to the Governors
chair next fall will be assured.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21
MRS. PANkHuRsT LANDS
Leaves Ellis Island and Will Rest 3,
fore Becinninus.sar Lectures. 3

Leaves Ellis Island and Will Rest Be-
fore Besinninps !sar Lectures. Z
New York, Oct. 21.-MsR .Emmel;>e
Pankhurst left Ellis Island az a
to New York. A motor car of Mrs.e.
H. P. Belmont, suffrage leader, met her
at the pier and she was driven to Mrs.
BeImont's home The management OF
Madison Square Garden announced
f5f .t5.4 So '-7s efare1ce t. Mrs Pankh
a esllzE 3 gefsa 8d8d rest. the mass
meeting she was 70 nave 1duf esseu essi
had been postponed till Wednesday
night.
Singing a votes-for-women anthem,
twenty-five prominent suffragists went
to Ellis Island and there serenaded
Mrs. Pankhurst.
Through a rain-storm the escort of
twenty-five women went to the immf-
grafton quarters to accompany Mrs.
Pankhurst into the city when she was
released. The suffragists had planned
trimphal entry for the famous mill
tant.
Mrs. Pankhurst was standing at the
window of her apartment in the i'm
migration detention quarters, trying
to get a glimpse of the city's sky line
through a rain and fog, as the valiant
twenty-five put in appearance. In
dripping mackintoshes and standing
beneath water-soaked umbrellas, the
twenty-five ranged themselves before
Mrs. Pankhurst's window and cheered.
Then they sang again.
eve will take Mrs. Pankhurst back
with u.s." cried one of the women. The
English militant waved her handker-
chief and exclaimed: isn't that splen-
did. What big hearts they have"
Mrs. Pankhurst had been detained
almost within the shadow Of the Statue
of Liberty. This was a fact which
she and her fellow suffragists COM
mented upon with some bitterness.
Mrs. Pankhurst said positively that
If her case at Washington was decided
against her she would begin hunger
strike.
In her present condition, she said
in answer to a question, she thinks
hunger strike of ~twenty-four hours
would kill her. She was quite re-
signed to starve to death for the cause
according to her own statement.
Mrs. Pankhurst will leave for Cleve-
land on Friday and will speak there
on Saturday. Her itinerary is as fol
lows:
Canton, O., Oct. 81; Dayton, Oct. 2S;
Cincinnati, Oct 90; Nashville, Oct. 30;
Chicago. Nov. 2; Minneapolis, Nov.
6; st. Paul, Nov 7; Toledo, Nov. 81;
Detroit, Nov. 10; Rochester, Nov. IL !;
Hartford, Nov. 13; Providence, Nov.
IA; Boston, Nov. Is; Philadelphia,
Nov. 1S; Baltimore, Nov. 10; Wash,
ington, Nov. 81; Wilmington, Nov. %;
and her last speech in New York on
November "a.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21
WATSON ON TRIAL
FOR MlsUsING MAILS
Charged WIN San9lpg Improper
Matter Throagh piilee.


Augusta, Ga,- Oct. 1-Thomas
n Watson. lawyer, publiclst and one
time Presidential candidate Of the
Peoples Party, was placed on trial
III the United States District Court,
here on q charge ofssending sfmprop-
er matter through the mailss g s5es
The specific charge against Wetson
is that hepubHshed IN July. 1911, and
April and May. 1912. certain alleged
questions which he asserted we're ask
ed by Catholic priests to persons in
confessional, which questions, the in
dictment alleges, we're improper mat
ter to send through the mail. These
questions appeared in a series Of ar
ticles attacking the Catholic Church
and especially the priesthood.
It il the plan of the defence to con-
duct its fight upon the ground that the
articles published in Watson's maga-
zine were written by Watson as editor
and that his conviction would be in
violation of the provisions for free
dom Of the press as guaranteed in
the Constitution
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21
r,lk;no IN the Wrong Man.

While Judge DOoly was holding
court i'm Washington county. ga.
certain General Hanson. VINO was
famed Ms blowhard. came In and sal
down at the side of the judge and be-
gan to tell him about the vast amounts
of property he owned, =,
"Stop just a moment. general. saio
Judge Dooly. Mr.. Sherin. cal III
Jones. the receiver Of tax returns
In few moments that worthy ap
peared,
mfr. Receiver" said the judge. cohe
ND here and make an inventory oi
General Hanson's property he mas
mistaken me for you"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21
Most Dangerous of Minor Ailments

Most Dangerous of Minor Ailments.
OF the minor ailments cold is
by far the most dangerous, not in
itself, but the serious diseases 1t
so often leads to. Pneumonia and
consumption always start with a
cold. When you have cold you
are much more likely to contract
the infectious diseases such as diph-
liberia, scarlet fever and whooping
cough. Colds are easily cured, in
fact, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is famous for it's cures of this most
common ailment, and is pleasant
and safe to take. Why take such
desperate chances when so reliable
and trustworthy a medicine may be
obtained for a quarter. For sale
by all dealers.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21
y 4sas<ssT T7.s.ss4s1.
mr. |RSpAnkHURST
ALLOWED 1 TO LAND
She Leaves Ellis island and
Goes to Mrs. BeimOnt'S.
NO BOND WAS REQUIRED
Famous English Militant suffragette 10
Expected to Leave the Country After
Her Lecture Engasements.ss


Washington, Oct,s 21-Mrs. EN-
heline Pankhurst, the militant. British
suffragist, is free to enter the United
States. The Ellis Island boards Or
der OF deportation was reversed after
President Wilson had conferred on
the. case with Secretary of Labor Will
son and hearing had been closed
before immigration Commissioner
Caminetti.
Secretary Wilson announced at the
end OF his conference with the Posi-
dent that Mrs. Pankhurst would be adj
mirted upon her own recognizance,
with the understanding tnat she would
depart at the end of her lecture en-
gagements. No bond was exacted.
Secretary Wilson declared thatsshe
and the President had discussed the
question briefly. 1--WE agreed" /" he said
"that Mrs. Pankhurst should be ad-
mitted on her own recognizance. My
own reason is, and the President feels
likewise, that there is naturally an
element of doubt as to whether her
acts constituted moral turpitude or
were political in. character. ,
Being admitted on her own recog-
nfzanee, of course. if she violates any
Of our laws. we have two remedies.
Our courts may pass on her acts or
we may deport her.
s@There being the element Of doubt
as to whether moral turpitude or po-
slitical offense was involved, we decid-
ed that we have sufficient safeguards
and that there can be no harm in ad-
mitting her.
President Wilson felt that the law
had flexible Interpretation so that
1t was largely question of policy.
The decision by the President and
Secretary Wilson was communicated
to Commissioner Caminetti, who issued
the formal order of release. .
President Wilson's interest in the
case was viewed with the greatest sat-
isfaction at headquarters of the Natl
onal Woman Suffrage Association and
by the suffrage supporters.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21
0eserved the Most.

Departing Guest-Out OF this sum
give each of the walters 10 sous ana
Henri francs Head Porter - But
Henri has Just now entered our en-
nlovment He has not yet served you
Guest-And therefore he is the only
one who hasn't annoyed me.-Heitere
Welt.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21
Five Years Job for HadIey.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Oct. 21.-Former
governor Hadley has been employed
by all the railroads west Of the Miss
issippi river to represent them before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
in the matter of fixing physical ex-
animation on this class of property.
His contract is for five years.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21
National Bank Closed.

Lowell, Mass, Oct. 21.-The Trad
ers' National Bank of this city
was closed by order of the Comptroller
of the Currency The closing of the
bank followed a report from Norwin S.
Bean, national bank examiner, that
the institution is inso'vent. Harold G.
Murray has been appointed receiver.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21
Observations of United States
weather bureaus taken at 8 p. m.
veatarday follow:
Do You Dread Your Meals

Your food does you little good
when you have no desire for it.,
when you dread meal time. What
you need is Chamberlain's Tablets.
They will sharpen your appetite and
strengthen your digestion. and
give you a relish for your meals.
For sale by all dealers.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21

The old saying that a fool and
his money are soon parted leads
us to assert that, in view of pass
ing events, the inevitable separa-
tion can not come too quickly in
most cases.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21

After all has been said and done
regarding the apparel of the fair
sex the ladies will continue to do
as they have always done wear
what they want and when they
want.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21
Race Horse Fatally Hurt,

Laurel, Md, Oct. 2-Blinded by mud
that was kicked into his eyes by hor-
ses in front of him, Fred Mulholland
ran into a fence near the stretch and
one of the rails was driven clear
through his body. The jockey, VALID
ron, was only slightly Injured, but the
horse was shot.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21
Trade In Foreign Countries

In foreign countries you come
into competition with thee best
goods from every land. An article
must have merit of the highest Or
der to win esteem. In many of
these countries Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy i the most popular medi-
cine in use for coughs and colds
because it is the best. For sale by
all dealers.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21
Stomach Trouble and Constipation
Cured.

II was sick for three years with
stomach trouble and constipation,
doctored continually with different
physicians, with only temporary re-
lief" says Mrs. Hester Waite, of
Antwerp, Ohio. "a friend advised
me to try Chamberlain Tablets,
which 1 did, and continued to use
them for one year, and they COM
pletely cured me, not only of the
stomach trouble, but also of the
constipation. For sale by all
dealers.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21

The woman who was robbed Of
savings of 1928 while on her way
to. deposit it in a bank must regret
that her confidence in banks came
so late.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21

Now an expert Of the department
of agriculture says that the bread
mother used to make was not the
best. This deprives married life OF
one OF the most effective OF its
masculine sides weapons.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21

They say women's skirts are to
be tighter than ever this fall. The
man OF the hour will be one who
can invent self-propel!!ng roller
skates.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21

As Doctor Wiley is a food spe.
cialist, we cannot see where he OBJ
tains a right to lecture on dogs.
Dogs are not food-at least. SO
far as we know.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21
Remote Connection.

Scottish Elder ito loafer,-Weel, MT.
Mcdonald. what church, do We belong
tae? McDonald-It's like this. MIR. Nc
Pbeerson. Gamma RIGHTLY be said tae
gang tae ony kirk, but it's the auid
kirk | stay ava frae.-London Ex'
press.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21

Slit skirts have been forbidden
in Los Angeles schools, the old fogy
authorities having an idea that
their pupils should improve their
underst~ linss by other methods.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21
Followed Suit.

"The prima donna fell down In the
opening to that aria"
"Lawdy days. So did our cook
Baltimore American
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21
Eor+une Gone: Found Reooino.

Worcester, Oct. 21.-Charles w. Ad-
anne, gray haired and sixty, who few
years ago was a prominent figure in
business and sporting circles Of New
England, was sentenced to the State
Farm for begging by Judge Utley.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21
Ebony.

Ebony is always soaked in water for
from six to eighteen months as soon as
cut. 1t comes chiefly from Mauritius
and the East Indies.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21
PORTUGAL.

Portugal was formerly known az
Lusitania. The present name is de-
rived from Port Gallo. the ancient
name of the town now known to US al
OpOrtO
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21


On October 20, 1910. president VIII
son" for he was SO titled as the head
Of Princeton University, appeared be-
fore the Board Of Trustees and read
his letter of resignation, inspired, as
he said. because ''the Democratic party
of New Jersey nominated. me for Of
fee of Governor of the State and
deemed it my duty to accept the nomi-
nation.
After presenting his resignation Mr..
Wilson started on widesweeping
tour Of the State. That evening he
went to Pennington, N. J., where Jo-
seph Patrick Tumulty, then an assem-
blyman. spoke from the same plat
form. It was Mr.. Wilson's first meet
ing with the man who was to become
his secretary.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21

One charm of 1ong fishing trip
Is that the fisherman gets a chance
to let his whiskers grew.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21
For Sale

FOR SALE-1 Wilson wood stove, in good
condition. Apply to Banner office 21-St
4 OR SALE-Yacht. Is #. long. #. wide, 6 b. p
Gray engine; 8 years old. Built of sheet
galvanized metal; complete outfit: reversible
propeller. w. H. Stein. Cambridge. Md. r.: F.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21
VII SON iN POLITICS 8 YEARS

Resigned az Head Of Princeton on Oct
y 90, 1910, to Run for Governor.
1 Washington, Oct. 21.-Just three
years ago President. Wilson left
ths academic lie hp had led for
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21
Wanted

WANTED SOLICITOR Good wages will be
w paid to sober industrious and steady man,
with fairly good education willing to devote
his exclusive time to this work. An unusual
business opportunity. Address 7, care of Ban
ner office. 10-3-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21
a.. A JOYCE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW

ATTORNEY AT Lave
Is Spring Street Cambridge Mo
Telephone No. 800
Money to loan on nrst mortgage. $1,000, a.
500, $4,000, %. 00, 5000 and Sl0,00n on town
country raal estate s-la bAv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-21
For Rent

FOR RENT-The brick e house formerly
occupied by !. L. Leo. &c Co., belonging
to the Eastern Shere Dew ent Steamship
Co. Apply to Matthews & Co 6-27-tf.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
TITANIC WRECK
In DIVORCE CASE
Baroness Says Shock Kept Her in
Hospital When Suit
Was Filed.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Jan. 6.-The Ii
tanic disaster plays a part in one of the
most sensational love romances ever
told in an American divorce court by
Baroness Won Klifuss of Berlin. Ger
many, and Mentone, France, against
her aged muIu-millionaire husband,
Percy Proctor, soap manufacturer and
European traveller, who secured an un-
contested divorce in this city June, 1917,
following alimony proceedings and a
heavy cash settlement based upon un-
usual allegations.
The baroness, young and pretty, in
her petition alleges that, bereft of her
reason by the Titanic disaster while on
her way TO America to contest her aged
sponsors suit. she first regained her
reason while lying in a London hospital
and now appears after a period of con-
valescence in Russia and her home at
AIentone, in the south of France, to ask
an annullment of the divorce fraudu-
lently securerd according to her al
legations.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
HAWAIIAN MUSIC
PROGRAM FEATURE
At SAENGERBUND
Third Event of Winter Sea-
son Largely At
tended.

Hawaiian melodies interspersed with
classic songs of the Fatherland made
up the program of the third musicale
of the winter season given by the
Washington Saengerbund at its home.
314 C street northwest, last night be-
fore a large and appreciative audi
ence. The program was more elaborate
than any presented so far by the
bund.
Two Hawaiian songs. "Ua Like No
q Like" cSweet ConstancyD ana
"Olohe. Oe'' cFarewen"), the last
named being written by Queen Lilluo-
kalani, were probably the hits of
the program, because OF the innova-
ton Of the island music at a Saenger-
bund affair The songs were sung By
the Hawaiian quartet, composed Of
C. r. Goo o On, H. X. Gilman, q. K.
Gilman, and G. w. Ryon.
Following the Hawaiian songs TWO
numbers were given by the Saenger-
bupdy after which the "Stflle Nacht.
helliee Nacht, was given by Sol Min
ster. Dore woifsteiner, Harry Wheaton
Howard, Armand Gumprecht, and Mrs.
Esther Gumprecht, the latter singing
the solo part while accompanied by
the string quartet.
other numbers were given by the
Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Club,
consisting of Walter Holt, director;
Mrs. Hazel Wegner Reeder, Thomas
Murray, and Dufour Brown.