davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-15
MICHIGAN Men
we'll RECEIVED
LARGE AUDIENCE GREETED UNI.
~vERsETY OF MICHIGAN GLEE
CLUB AT STONES HALL LAST
NIeHT-sTUpENTs WERE ROY.
ALLY ENTERTAINED.

A large and ~appreciative audience
greeted the University of Michigan
Glee and Mandolin clubs at their
splendid concert at Stones hall last
night. The programme was one of the
best that could have been arranged
and proved most pleasing.
Aside from a number of capably
rendered selections rendered in full
chorus by the club, several ~soloists
were introduced whose tuneful voices
quite Won their audience. The pro-
gramme had it's alIeviattons in some
clever college stunts which brought
back pleasant memories Of student
days to all those in the audience who
were university graduates.
A varied programme ranging from
songs of the alma mater to the well
known male choruses of the standard
operas vas rendered. Perhaps the
most appealing of the numbers given
was the Hunting Song from Robin
Hood, which featured the splendid
voice of Mr.. Bromley. Other features
that scored a pronounced hit were two
quartets, and solos by Alfred o. Will
liams and Kenneth Westerman.
Arriving from Seattle yesterday af-
ternoon, the members of the club
were met at the station by a group
of local Michigan alumni in automo-
mobiles provided through the gener-
osity of local citizens INC were given
a drive about the city for an hour.
Following a meeting of the North
Dakota alumni of the University of
Michigan at the commercial club a din
'ner was rendered the visitors at the
Annex hotel which was attended D
about s~eventy-five. After the concert
the young men were entertained at
the home Of DIR. Vidal on Second ave-
nue. south until train time,
All credit for the entertainment
shown the young men in this city
yesterday is due DR.. Herbert A. Hard
Of the agricultural college who
planned the days programme and
superintendent all the details.
The concert concluded with the rem
dition of The Yellow and The Blue,
the Michigan song, which stirred ev-
cry patriotic heart of the local Michi-
gan alumni and brought recollections
of the old campus at Ann Arbor which
time can never efface.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-15

Warden Hellstrom, democratic NOM
for governor in the last campaign,
will soon be checked out Of his posi-
ton as warden of the p~enitentiary and
will then probably engage in the job
bling business, handling several lines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-15
seed CORN

I have for sale 500 bushels N, w.
Dent and yellow Dent. Raised for
ten years on my farm. From IS to 80
per cent test. Price 81 per bushel.
Can be delivered at any time. August
Erbestoesser. Route 2. Leonard. N.
D.-AdVG
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-15
GOOD SHOW
At BIJOU THEATRE

The popular Bijou has arranged
for an exceptionally good bill for to-
day. The Prisoners Of War is a civil
war drama and wildly p%ortrays the
scenes of that time. 1t tells of a
young soldier who is arrested as a
spy and the court martial trial. There
are several very exciting scene in
this film. Near to Earth GEOGRAPHY
and Pete the Artist (Lubin) are two
good pictures and with the Biiou or
chestra they make an extra good
show. These films will be shown at
the performances today only so be
sure to go tonight. Admission, the
same popular price. Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-15
ANNUAL OF FARM BOYS
Secretary Cooper. Making Arrange
ments for the Outing at the Chau-
tauuua at Valley City.

Secretary Cooper of the North Da-
kota Better Farming association, is
now busily engaged in making ar
rangements for the farm boys annual
encampment which will AXE place
this year at the .chautauqua at VAL
ley City. 1t is expected that there
will be about 10 in the. company and
the arrangements will be similar TO
week. The boys are the ones who
won prizes at the recent corn show
and they expect to have a very pleas
ant time. The ~chautauqua people are
making arrangements for giving the
boys the very best kind of a trip and
everything possible will be done for
their entertainment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-15
We Ruv seran Ieor

We Buy Scrap iron.
Also sell seconu nand sheet roofing,
write for prices. Carload lots a spe-
cialty. Correspondence given prompt
attention. Fargo Iron s. Metal Co.,
Fargo, N. d. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-15
Seth SAW WHOLE SHOW
Secretary of the Fargo Automobile
Club Is Seeing the Sights in
the Metropolis.

A card from Seth Richardson. secre-
tary of the Fargo Automobile club.
states that he is enjoying himself in
New York immensely. A few nights
tween Gunboat Smith and George Ro-
del, and states that it was fine ex-
hibition of the manly art. Mr.. Rich
ardson also attended grand opera and
attended some of the best and most
popular plays that are being given
during the spring season. In fact &C
Cordtng to his friends who have re-
Ceived cards, Mr.. Richardson isn't
missing anything hat is taking place
in the metropolis these days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-15
CHEAP TUITION.

1t does not cost much t. attend Da-
kota Business college-not like four
years at college-and the results are
sure and certain. Over forty manag-
ers here in Fargo got their start at
D. B. C.-some 6S5 banks employ these
graduates. This school proves, by re-
suits, just what it can do for young
peOple-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-15

The Fargo college symphony orches-
ira posters scattered around the city
are attracting considerable attention.
When a Fargo college Organization
takes hold of a proposition, 1t always
seems to be well advertised The young
musicians on the hill have ~practiced
faithfully all winter and seem bound
to give the public an exhibition of
what work will do.
Professor Stephens has developed
several symphony numbers which are
fairly difficult, and several other Sc
lections which are of high quality.
Probably nc director or organiza-
ton in this vicinity has done-so much
to raise the standard Of music. The
youngsters who formerly pleaded for
rag-time and cheap tunes now de-
light in the rich harmonies Of sym
phony music.
The concert next Friday evening
will be given In the Methodist church
at 8:15. The M. "A. r. S. club of young
men have undertaken the staging of
the entertainment, and a substantial
part of the proceeds viii go to the
treasury of the club.
EHL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-15

New spring coats 1898 to $3.50 at
Blacks. Big values in children's
coats at S4.9S to SO. 9S.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-15
TO ROLETTE.

Miss Maggie Randklev left for Ro-
lette this morning where she goes into
the office of Attorney MCCOnnOr as
s~tenographer. Aaker's Business Col
lege comes in contact with business
men in the northern as well as the
southern part Of the state and can of
fer it's graduates a larger field and
consequently better positions than any
other school in the state.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-15
BROOD SOWS FOR SALE

1 have twenty Duroc-Jersey brood
sows for sale, coming in with litter
last of April or first of May. Priced
from $40 to SIS. L. Walker, IL miles
east of Wild Rice, N. D.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-15

Want you to see the suits and coats
at popular prices at Black,s.-Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-06
PANAMA HYMN.

Lord of The sunderiug land and deep,
From whom of old, to suage thy
wrath,
The floods stood upright as heap
10 shape thy host dry-shod path,
Lo, now, from tide to sundere1 tide
Thy hand, outstretched in glad re
lease, GRAIN
Hath torn the eternal hills aside
To blaze a liquid path for Peace.
Thy hand. englaived in flaming steel,
Hath clutcbed the demons Of the soil
And made their forgefres roar and
To serve thy seraphim in toll;
While round their pits the nations,
bowed
Have watched thine awful enginery
Compel through thunderbolt and cloud,
The demigods to slave for thee.
For thee hath glazing Cyclops sweat,
And Atlas groaned and Hercules
For thee his iron sinews set,
And thou vast lord OF Rameses;
Till now they pause, to watch they
hand
Lead forth the first leviathan
Through mazes of the iungled land,
Submissive to the will of nan:
Submissive through the will of us
TO thine, the universal will,
I-fIat leads. divine and devious,
To world communions. vaster still.
The titans rest: intense, aware,
TIE host of nations dumbly waits;
The mountains lift their brows ant
stare: .b.a
The tides are knocking at the gates
Almighty Of the human mind,
Unlock the portals of our sleep
That lead to visions of our kind,
And marry sundercd deem to, deep!
Percy Mackaye in North American
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-06
Many Express Regret at Prospect
of Close Of an Efficient
Administration. y


g Aloha Oe, that sweet melody that
never fails to bring tears 10 Islanders
who, have come To- loSeIit, the eSpresi
sion was emphasized. - ;au,i.,, Il
Mr.. aud Mrs. Il. A. Mott.Smith re,
lceiyed with Governor and Mrs, Frear,
Others who assisted during the after
moon were Mr.. and Mrs. Ranney y.
iScoit, Mr.. aud Mrs. Theodore Rich
cards, Miss Mary Won Holt, Judge and
Mrs. William whitney, Mr.. aud Mrs,
Richard Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Il. Dillingham; and DR., and Mrs. Q. u.
Cooper.
The Governor mansion was bcauti'
fully though simply decorated for the
occasion. iF'riends who have visited
F" Arcadia at private and public func-
tions duringsih The Governors admins
tratiOn were most kind on this occn-
sion and sent quantities OF, flowers to
Mrs. Frear. Brilliant rod lilies in huge
.inr,leniers ornamentcd 7the lanai where
cold tea was served. Luz the large re-
ccptiQn room were several varieties OF
flowers though hibisens predpDinated
Many Of the rare species of the latter
grown by Mr.. Gerrit Wilder, We're ar
ranged upon the tables and mantle
Waxhke easter lilies, too, Were ar
ranged about the room. Yellow ant
white were the colors effectively uset
in the study. Vases of snow whit,
Shasta daisies and golden coreopsi
decorated the book cases and table
here. Delicate blue jacarnada in tai
vases made the little room where tei
] and coffee were served most attractive
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-06
Many Visitors.

Many Visitors.
Ii was impossible to secure n complete
list of the visitors. Among those who
called during the afternoon were;
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Tenney Peck, Mrs,
Albert Newton Locke, Mr.. and Mrs.
b. L. Dillingham;, Major aud Mrs. Ne
Vile. Miss Snow, Judge and Mrs. An
tonic Perry, Mr.. and Mrs w. +. Dbl
bingham, Miss Maud Fischer, captain
aud Mrs. Cochran, Miss Frances Goch-
ran, Mr.. and Mrs. Giles II. Gere, Mrs
Richard Is. Lee, Mr., and Mrs. J. ~
Warren, Miss Florence M. Ice Mr. ana
Mrs II, L. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Horne, Mr..
aud Mrs Joseph Fodmpre, Mrs, Mar.
garct Macdbnald, Mrs. Walter K. Jones,
Mrs, l.. b. Coan, Mr.. and Mrs. john
Guild, Miss Dorothy Guild, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. p MeGregor, Mr.. and Mrs. y,
M. Church, DIR. and Mrs. George b
Griham, Mrs. Alfred Hooking, Mis-
Florence Hoffman, Miss Drnmmond, Mr.
and Mrs. j. A., Gilman, Miss Lyons
Miss Katherine REYNOLDS, Mr.. and Mrs
y. +. Boardmore, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mr.. Ralph .IIosmor, Miss Dean, Mis-
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Eek
hurt, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wood Mr.
md Mrs. John Lennox, Mr.. and Mrs
Byron f. Noble, Mr.. aud Mrs. W. o
Smith, Mrs. Clinton II. Medealf, Mr.
aud Mrs. j. A. Wilder, Mrs. G. II. Lack
land, Mrs. S. Il. TIalstead, Miss Mac
Dougal, Mrs. Elsa @. Howard, Mis-
Deverenux, Miss Elizal eth Mather
Miss Schnoor, Mrs Lewis 7. suthcr
land, Mr.. and Mrs j. j. Garden, Mrs
$. J. stone, DIR. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Whit
ney, Mrs. G. +. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs
W. S. Smith, Mrs. Claire Williams, Mis-
Williams, Miss Agnes buchanan, Mis-
Castle, Miss Knapp, Miss MARROW, Mr.
NJ. l.. d. Fraser, Mrs. d. j.. Austin
Miss |. g. Macdonald, Miss 'ClHi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-06
THE DIFFERING
OF MARRIAGE

Look ahead to marriage-and
should almost say, the sooner the bet
ter, advised President Eliot in speech
to Harvard Freshmen. 1t is the fash
ion nowadays among educated young
men to. wait many years before they
marry That is the place where the
life of the highly educated man is in
ferior to the life of the mechanic, opera
tive, farmer or farm hand. Postponed
marriage is q great modern evil in edu-
Gated society. You will hear such con
duet justified. You will hear some young
men say, ~ cannot invite girl who
has been brought up to do nothing for
herself, and to have every qualification
and every luxury provided for her, to
marry me until ] can earn an income
which will enable her to live with me
in that way,
| have two remarks to make about
that doctrine-that if girl has been
brought up in that manner, the sooner
she has a chance to live differently the
better for her; and secondly, that it is
only fair for a young man who loves a
Young woman to consult her as to
whether or not she wishes to marry him
before he can earn a large income. The
young woman has clear right to say
word ON that subject to the man she
loves, and not to be obliged to wait IN
til he is thirty-five years old before he
| asks her to marry him.
This, gentlemen, is matter of look
ing ahead at critical point in your
| lives. You are not in the habit, per
haps, of contemplating this event OF
marriage. 1t would be wiser to do so
The sooner you begin to think about il
the better--tirst, because il viii be
thinking about the most important
event in your lives in respect to the
development of your own characters
and to the happiness not only to your
selves but of the woman You will marry
and of the family life which will nor
mally result.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-06
ONoMAToPoEIC.

A French musician of the Opera
House orchestra, in the gloomy month
of November, felt an inclination for II
nap after dinner in his apartments, and
for the purpose lay on the bed for an
hours repose, prior to the time Of his
attendance at the theater (seven
o o'clock; he slept till five then woke
in Il great alarm, threw up his sash, and
listened for some person passing, to
ask the hour; sow and pigs happen
ed to be Under tho window and NE. de;
manded, f Quepe hquro est.'il, Monsi-
eur2'; F" Neuf, grunted the SOW. @ Est
il vrai, Monsieur?n ,"Qui, - cried n pig
"Ob damn, | have sleep II too late, by
gar! New York Times. aura,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-06
CALIFORNIA; LITERARY OUTPUT

Jack LtAdon is said to have made
engagements with publishers for work
which will bring him in the comfortable
sun of 1000 during the year 1913.
At the rate of fifteen cents word,
which may be presumed to be about
what Mr.. London receives, hi, con
tracts mean, says tile San FrGncisco
Post, that he will have to turn out
100000 words during the year; but as
hr is good fer 1000 words eveSy .Jqata,,
ing, rain or ,shipc, he will not, have 70
work Sundays or holidays and n viii
h;lve his uftbrno6hb and evenings To
study the growth OF the eucaRptais
on his Glen Ellen ranch. --
Rates for literature have gone up
sincc Milton aud the men of his fine
lwgote SOME Of our English classics. aud
we like, t9 see them keegpaee With the
high cost of living. . Moreover, the mar
ket for the output is larger than ever
before. Ii is doubtful il anyone could
write anything that could not be sold
somewhere, though probably not for fiji
teen cents n word. 1t requires talent
and work to get into that degree OF
favor with the magazine editors, for
they ara, the ones that pay the biz
prices. Il, ..,.,,.,a.f. .t..,.i;,
There are other Californians WHO are
doing. ,well at the Writing trade, thohsh
we have heard oftno other wislf1quib
Mr.. Ioudon's earning capacttN and w
doubt if there are many in then easi
who exceed it. We shall not know itn'
mcdiately whether they are turning 0ut
real literature, or not, hat TIE fact that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-06
DREADN0uGHT
FOR AUSTRALIANS NAVY

MELBOURNE, April ll--An i'm
portaut consideration in support of the
proposal to lay down a second super.
droadnonght for the Australian navy IS
the present extreme weakness Of the
Royal Navy Pacific fleets These have
been 20 pared down during dhe last
two years of North Sea concentration
that there remain in the Pacific waters
only the ghosts of the old British ma
vies. Under the Naval Agreement Act
the Australian feet consisted of nine
protected cruisers. In the Ehlpa waters
were maintained three battle cruisers,
three protected cruisers, six destroyers,
and various river gunboats. Both ieets
have dwindled into mere shades OF
their FORMER glory.
The 1911 Naval Conference amended
the Empire naval stations so that New
Zealand was removed from the sphere
of the Australian fleet. 1t was ar,
ranged that on the completion OF the
Australian naval unit the Royal Navy
ships should coal up and set their
noses Tor New Zealand waters, where
they were to be under the control OF
the China station admiral North Sea
concentration has proceeded at such a
pace that only six Royal Navy vessels
are left to make this departure, and
of the six, two, the Fantome and the
Sealarb, are merely survey ships, UNI
armed and unarmored. The four fight
ing ships are the Cambrian, Pyramous,
y. II IL \ "A.
has not been informed whether these
vessels are to cross the Tasman on
July /, the date fixed for the assump,
ton hy Australia of complete respon.
sibihty for the Australian naval sta
tItHOFtS isi.nfqsumed,l however, that
New Zealand will have TO he content
with these four warships, Of which
three are perilously near the scrap
ping stage.
This means that the Admiralty in
tends that the Australian fleet should
take on practically the whole respon
sibility for South Pacific local defence.
This view is strengthened by the fact
that the Auckland naval base is poor
ly equipped establishment, and that no
measures have been taken to make it
ready for the powerful navy eontem-
plated for New Zealand waters in 1909
and 1911. Further evidence is acumif-
\ lqtipg, TO shQwd That the New, Zealand
I,yattrs NevrEarded as the moral re-
lSpohsibifffES ST the Australian navy
thtiflestMh hqihaF aso the Australian
y merdesW ihtm2an0 N,stralatian navy.
Qalt,theG Ad$sraltsa kept to- the old
! policy the battleship New Zealand
would have been. DermanantlY stationed
~ the Pacific Since Adis .reghited for
| thettN6tfir SSea fleets IT. becomes i'm
rerative for Australia to build second
| Dreadnought. ;''t'd h'hseH "a
An interesting question in, connection
with the proposed Australian !, hydro
graphic snryey is whether the Fantom'
and the Sealark can he acquired by thu
Federal Government for, the work. Pre-
sumabIy, it win be under the, control q
the Navy Office, in accordance with til,
custom of British. administrations
| which leave hydroGrahbie work in thi
ilhahds of the Admiralty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-06
SOCIETY WILL TURN
OUT IN FORCE FOR
THE CLIFFORD RECITAL

From the way in which the tickets
Tor the John GiIford recital are selling
it 10 eNpested that the pavilion in the
Young Hotel viii be well filed tonight.
Tho young fellow is talented and has
received much praise from local mu-
sclans as well as yiolinists on thee
mainland. That Maud Powell felt him
worthy of praise, however, is perhaps
the best recommendation he has had.
Except for the fact that he began his
violin training at the age of six she
found no fault with him. She thought
he should have taken his first levsons
"A few years younger
When he played ut a concert here
some time ago his rendition of Beetho-
ven 5 Minuet astounded the audience,
There have been a number of requests
that he shan play the selection tonight
and it may be given as an encore. ID
Little need be said for Mrs. George
Taekabnry, who appears on the pro-
gram MS soloist. One of her numbers
viii be "Jo, 'fis the Hour n selec-
lion she sung in the Tourist" Mrs.
rackahury has a splendid voice and is
known no one of the best contraltos in
Honolulu.
During his residence in Honolulu
young Clifford has been the pupil OF
Mrs \ b., Ingalls,, who has aided him
materially in the preparation for thus
recital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-06

IIuoeke, Miss Goold, Mrs. Albert s.
Baker, DR.. and Mrs. Scudder, Colonel
and Mrs. French, Mr.. and Mrs. John
b. Mercer, General AID Mrs. Maeomb,
Miss Maud l'Orango, Miss Juliette De
La Morlais, Miss Gillen, Mr.. j. b. Rem
tiers Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Walker, Major
Movers, Mr.. and MRS. y. T. 7. Water
house, Reverend aud Mrs. A. A. Eber-
sole, Mrs Ilerriet Castle Coleman Lieu
tenant and Mrs. t'fed9riGk A. Barker,
Mrs uIoncyman, Reverend and Mrs,
W. ID. Westervelt, Miss Cross, Miss
Warriicr, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Pratt,
Mr., Ind Mrs. Charles y Wilder Mass
Burr, Mr. anil Mrs. David L. Ihrum,
Miss Marjorie Gilman, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Frnnk Il. Hogs, Mr.. and Mrs. George
$. Waterhouse, Mr,Bapd Mrs George
Davies, Miss Blair Miss Lucas, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. lIedemann, Miss Mercer, Mr..
and Mrs. 4. w. Damgn, Miss Shsie
Davis Mr.. anu Mrs, Edward f. Wilder,
Mrs. u. Al Jones, Admiral and Mrs.
.C u. T, Moore, Miss Amy Cheng, Miss
Kate Mo lntyre. Miss Margaret, McIn1
tyre, Miss Alice r.. Brown, Mr., and
Mrs. u. {. pAtiierten, Mrs. Serepta q
Gulick, Mr.. and Mrs Ambrose Writ,
Mrs, John Marquis, Mr.and Mrs. Alex
ander g, Horn, Mrs..N N. Earl Slaughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. II. King, Mr., and
Mrs G. F.JBush, Mrs. Charles II. Eos
ter, Miss Alberth Marquis, Miss Hen
rietta IIavland, Miss Cora Mcigel, Mrs.
B, J blythe Brown AIRS y. Thompson,
Mr. aud Mrs Carl Andrews, Mr.. Louis
Custer, Miss Jane Whine, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Emory, Mrs. Florence Dodge,
Miss Edith Aldrich, Miss Matthew
Miss Hottie Belle Matthew, Miss Post
DR. aud Mrs. w. ID. Baldwin, Mrs
CaliSte Deperyand, Mrs. Henry Meal
lister lr., Mrs. Henry G.. Lowe, Miss
Allyn, Miss Van Schanek, Mrs. Frank
\. CUMMING, DR. and Mrs Il. d. Kre
merS, Mrs. o. H. Yates, Miss Gertrude
| Yates.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-06
BABY CLOTHES FOR DOG.

ST. PAUL, April l9.-Candy, a full
blooded, "high-brown Boston terrier,
aided aud abetted by his mistress, Mrs.
ADA Gregory, has hit upon plan Of
evading the street car companies rules
against carrying dogs on the cars
Mrs. Gregory figured out way to
ret the dog to a photographer to get his
picture taken. Baby clothes were pro
.med, and Candy was soon all COOLED
)ut y in the latest of infant fnery, even
to long lace petticoats and knit cap.
Then with Candy in her arms she got
on the ear.
The trip was completed with the dog
still wrapped in infant attire. When
the picture had been taken the return
trip was made the same way.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-06
CHE AMT NO DUCK. /"

During the recent heavy rains, a
teacher in one of the Columbus schools
noticed one Of her pupils was abs mt.
The boy gave no satisfactory excuse
when he appeared the next day so the
teacher wrote II note to his mother,
asking why Willie had been ont of
SCHOOL In the afternoon the boy
brought back the following reply;
" Didn t you know IL rained yesterday
Willie ain no duck. Indianapolis
News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-06
Many Express Sorrow.
MUCH PREPARATION FOR
sCAIMEs OF NORMANDY

On Friday and saturday evenings of
this week the "Chimes of Normandy"
will be presented by the Oahu College
Glee and Dramatic clubs.
A great deal of preparation has been
made by the management in the matter
of costumes and stage alterations. This
operetta is big undertaking for high
school students and their efforts should
be rewarded by the public in the buy.
ing of tickets, which are ON sale at the
rooms of the promotion committee.
The cast of characters will be as fol
lows.
Henri, MARQUIS de C0rneville. 49,.