davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per P. N, s. s., Persia from San
Francisco - For Honolulu. none;
through, for Yokohama-MrsA Ada c.
Brown; for Kobe-H. F. Palmer, Mrs
F. NJ. Price; for Shanghai. c. Lem
pert: for ManiIa-Miss Caroline NJ
Bissinger. DR.. Jose Eduque, Mrs. Pie
tro CaronBa. VIM. McGeorge, R2v. n
Derez. Master r. McGeorge. Genaro
Tan. Torres. Miss Julia WEIGH
Per stmr Mikahala, from Molokai,
June &c. C. Munro. Mrs. Kanae,
w. Robertson. Miss Myers, Mrs b.
wen, W. Henning, S. E. Kalama, J. W.
Kalua.
Per stmr. Claudine. from Maui
ports. June Mr.. Fisher, Mr.. Kane
moko. Mrs. Kanemoko and child, Mas
ter Kanemoko. G. G. Livingston. Miss
Violet Makee. Miss Otto Ors, F. NJ. Co.
ney, A. F. Tavares. Miss Browning,
Miss DAILY. F. w. Hetherington, A.
Haneberg.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall, from Kauai
ports, June 7.-R. l.. Culman, Mrs.
Hopper, Mrs. M Greenbough, Mrs.
Fountain, Tai On
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISL NDS
Especial Wireless to MerchantS
Excllangel

SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, June :.
bark r. P. Rithet for Honolulu
s. s.. CHIY0 MARI Sails for San
francisco, Tuesday, 10 a. m
s. S. PERSIA Sails for Yokohama.
Tuesday, I a. m.
S. s. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from
San Francisco Tuesday morning
with % cabin and 20 steefage pas
sengefs. los bags mail. 40 packages
express matter. autos, 1850 tons
cargo; Hilo711 tons cargo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
PAssENGERs ARRIVED

Per r. X. K. s. S. Chiyo Maru. from
HOngkong via Japan ports, June 81
For Honolulu:A E. Cortis. Mrs. A. E.
Cortie. IT. E. Davis. g. Dameyer, Mrs
e. Dameyer, Geo. Grandy. Mrs. Geo
6randy. M Hanssens, Mrs. Hanssens,
S. Kusakado, s. r. Kirkness. Baron.
css. e. M. MuIder, Y Miura. G. Piha,
CT III. Raven, +. Sanul1i, Miss NJ. /
sherman, Fl Sachs, s. Wakayama. For
San Francisco: S. Anderson, E. s. At.
kinson, e. C. Atkinson, Miss K Brady,
r.. B, Brown, Mrs. r. B, Brown and
infant, Master T. B. Brown, Jr., E. s.
Beylard, c. A. Baldwin, r. ]. Black,
Mrs L. G. Bender, Tt. Col. H. Bur
den. Mrs. E. Nelson-C onger, w. G,
Cheeley. S. S. Coleman. DR.. d. Cruli,
n. Cat1in, A. F. Connor. Miss z. de
Tarfant, c. Drinkwater. Mrs. 6,
Dfinkwater. DIR. G. s, Decker, ]. N.
Evangelista, DR.. o. Emblem, Mrs o.
Embden, Al. E. Farland, r.. E. God.
fiafd. A. B. Giles, Mrs. A. B. Giles,
Miss ]. Grifith, L. billiard, T. T.
Hartman, E. M. Hulse, Mrs. E. M.
HrIse, C. n. Higley, Mrs G. H. Hig.
le|. Mrs. r. B. Harvey. w. S. Hodges,
IINUnR MUtds mdStcE eIlNduS tHu
Ynen. Capt. ]. w. Inglesby, Mrs. J.
w. 1nglesby. DR.. G. P. Jordan, Mrs.
a. p Jordan, DIR. NJ. Jacob. H. R.
Johnson, D. Knoop, Mrs. I. Keller, ].
Kojima. II. Kawasumi, DIR. o. Krahl,
b. Lathrop, Miss X. MCGOWAN, A. r.
Mac0ueen, G. E. Adams, Miss N. L,
Nelson. T. Nakamura, M. Nakahara,
Y. Okamoto, Mrs. Y. Okamoto. E. n.
plgot. e. G. B. Parnell, Mrs. E. C. B.
ParneIl, Mrs. r. Fl. Parker and ser
want. P. NJ. Roth. Mrs. P. NJ. Roth. ],
~. Ridgway, ]. Remey. r. B, Robin
son. H. d. RAIDER, Mrs R. .. RAIDER,
". 3. Reynolds, Mrs. w. B. Reynolds,
Miss ]. SchwarZ, Mrs. VIM. Scott,
Mlss Z. E. Scott. Mrs. H. J. Smith,
n sheppard, K. Shiraki. E. g. Swift,
Mrs ri G. Swift. lie Roy Swift, Miss
MI Shiba, J. A. Smell. N. Smith, Miss
skinner and infant, Shu Tnet Ln, 1.
= ring. Miss A. w. Tindle, r. E.
THOMPSON. II. NJ. Taylor. Mrs. H. M.
1.7Flor. r. Ugai, Mrs. F. L. van Du'
~ Miss 6. van Dusen, Miss H. van
,s,,een. Rev. w. o. Valentine. Mrs. W.
q valentine, 8 children and servant,
slTs cora B. wheelock, DR.. II. w.
r8,napns and servant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
NEW TO-DAY

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
the United States, District OF Hawaii.
In the matter of Hisa Ysmada, No.
284. To the CREDITOR of Eisa Yama-
da. of Honolulu. Har ali Notice IS
hereby given that on June 4th. 1914.
said Hisa Yamada was .iuly adjudged
a bankrupt ard that Tie first meeting
Of his creditors vii he held at the
office of Ge0. s. Cary. Referee IN
Bankruptcy, SAG Kaahumanu street.
Honolulu. on juno g. 1914, at 800
a m, at which time creditors may
attend. prove their oloims. examine
the bankrupt. elect d trustee and
transact any other pr, PIT business.
GU. S. CURRY.
RFFcr -, ir bankruptcy.
Honolulu Jnne :. ia.
1876 It
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08

Members of the Sunday school
classes of the Methodist church gath
cred In the church yesterday morning
to participate IN special services ar
ranged for the celebration of Child
ren.s Day. Under the direction of Mrs.
o. H. Walker, superintendent of the
Sunday school, an interesting program
had been arranged in which each class
was given part.fi The address of the
occasion was delivered by DR.. John w.
Wadman, superintendent OF the local
branch OF the Anti-Saloon League. who
spoke on the subject The Little
Things in Life. =
The complete program was as fol-
lows
Professional, Onward Christian Sol
diers. !,
Song, Conquest Calls U.s.. School.
Bible Lesson, Psalms 1I9:1-16.
Prayer-Rey. ]. W. Wadman.
Song. ''Verdure Clad. School.
Recitation, 'Children's Sunday. -
Ruth Belser.
The Ten Commandments and the
Shepherds Psalm. Miss Keefe,s class.
Old Testament Books Mrs. Cham
berlain's class.
New Testament Books Mr.. Clark's
class.
Song, "Chiidren's Day" - Primary
class.
Be's Of the Bible-Mrs. McTaggart's
class.
Chautaueua Drill primary class.
Promises Miss Underhil's class.
Disciples Mrs. Chase's class.
Bible Questions and Song-Primary
class. =
Men of the Bible-Mr. McClelland's
class, " 49,, e.. r..
Song. let God Be Glorified"-
School. ..-s
Sermon-Res. ]. W. Wadman.
Owing to the fact that a new pastor
has not yet been assigned to the Meth
odist church, James a. Rath, head
worker of the Palama Settlement, oc-
cupied the pulpit at the services last
evening. His topic was "The Lost
Leadership of the Church"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
BUBONIC PLAGUE
OBTAINS KOREA
IA DAYS

Following "a hours In the wake OF
the Togo Kisen Kaisha liner Chiyo
Mnru. which arrived at Honolulu this
morning, the Pacific Mail steamer Ko-
roa. detained IA days at Shanghai,
China. sailed from Yokohama, the
American steamer to take the Great
Circle route, which should bring 1t In
10 San Francisco from IL to IL days
Sfeaning.
Bubonlc plague in viruient form Is
reported TO have made its appearance
~ several Of the treaty ports along
the China coast, judging from the
Statements made by officers In the
Cliyo Maru. The illness on board the
Korea that caused the vessel to ride
III anchor off Woosung for fortnight
developed among the steerage passen-
1trn and the Chinese crew. Two pa
tents were taken down with the mall
ady and the authorities Immediately
ordered the vessel in strict qparan-
tine.
The interchange or cables between
the coast and the China port resulted
N the Korea being ordered to San
Francisco by route that would elm
mate Honolulu as port of call. Al
the time the Chiyo Maru called at
Woos,ing no deaths had resulted from.
the malady. All Asiatics on board the
Korea were removed to shore. while
the ship was thoroughly fumigated.
Tomorrow will be a busy day in
lnter.IeIand shipping. arrangements
having been completed for the dis
patch at least four vessels for coast
PORTS with q general cargo for island
plantations.
The steamer Maui for Mahukona
and the steamer Wailele for Honokaa.
Kulzuihaele and ports are to sail at
neon. At o'clock in the evening the
InterIsland steamer Kinau viii be dis
patched for Kauai ports For Maui
Nolokai and Lanai ports. the Mika.
hala viii sbe dispatched at the same
hour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
Tomorrow Getaway Day.
Sheridan a Floating CITY.

The population of small city was
numbered as the departing passengers
for San Francisco yesterday morning
In the United States army TRANSPORT
Sheridan. which hauled away PROMPT.
" at 10 o'clock in the morning, follow
Ing in the wake of the Pacific Mail
liner Siberia. With more than 1000
travellers made up of army and navy
officers, enlisted men and Philippine
government employees, as we'll as a
delegation of passengers from Homo
lulu, practically all cabin and inter
mediate accommodation In the big
troopship was taxed to the limit. The
list from Honolulu was composed of
10 first-class and 90 second class pas.
sengers. nine hospital patients, IS gen.
eral prisoners and $50 troops.
A small amount of supplies for the
local quartermaster department was
discharged here. The Sheridan is
carrying more than 1000 tons of JAP
anese coal from Nagasaki to San Fran
cisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
new SHAMROCK
ISAFREAKISH
RACING CRAFT
IBy Latest MailI

GOSPORT. Eng.-Through the cour'
tesy of Sir Thomas Upton the first
inspection was permitted recently OF
Shamrock Nv. in Camper L Nichol'
sons yard.
Charles E. Nicholson, designer oil
the yacht which win try for the
Americas cup, assisted in laying bare
some of her secrets, but refused to
disclose all, notably her sail area.
The form of Shamrock's hull, how.
ever, makes It evident that the sail
area will considerably exceed the 5000
and odd square feet which it is re,
ported the Resolute will carry.
The Following figures OF the Sham.
rocks dimensians may be regarded as
authoritative: . -.'.. .
Upper Lines Snubbed In.
Length over ALL ITO feet: length on
water, IS feet; greatest beam. % feet;
draught without eenter-board, 1873
feet. With the centerboard down its
full extent the draught will be 10
feet additional. " -"
The upper lines of the boat are
snubbed in, and the stern cut off.
When the boat is heeled over In stiff
breeze this produces a sawed-off eff.
feet, which detracts trom her appear.
anee, but Designer Nicholson has paid
no attention to beauty, his aim being
speed. and that he seeks to obtain
through the driving power of big
sail spread, rather than through fine
ness of model. for Shamrock ~. is
decidedly a big-bodied boat.
The keel is fairly long and the rake
of the sternpost is not excessive. The
position of the greatest breadth of
beam Is not forward of the mast, as
recently stated. Like the Vanitie, she
will be fitted with single headsail;
hence her bowsprft outboard will be
very short. -. -
Hollow Wooden Mast. ~.
The challenger will be fitted with
a hollow wooden mast, the height OF
which is one of the secrets the de.
signer would not disclose but 1t will
certainly be great The report that
she will carry a Marconi topmast Is
erroneous.
A steel mast will also be substituted
ICF the WOOuSu mast IL tH6 idIISt
proves defective. 4.
The centerboard Is a thin metal
plate housed In a trunk, coming well
above the cabin floor
Frankly" said the designer, "the
centerboard is purely experimental
am not sure that it will prove Of any
advantage or that we will use It in
the cup races, but by the American
rules, under which the boat is built,
any excess draught over 1873 feet is
heavily penalized, while no penalty is
attached to additional draught de.
rived from centerboard, and, as such
additional draught may help in wind.
ward work, / have had recourse To a
centerboard."
Differs From All Others. iGE
In design Shamrock w. differs
markedly from all previous cup cfaI
lengers, nor does she bear close re-
semblance to any American craft. She
certainly Is original If somewhat
freakish -
" After being tried out against the go
meter Shamrock she will start across
the Atlantic about July 90, according
to present arrangements. .>.s-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08

AS universal danger signal Den
yer firm has designed and copyrighted
signs bearing a human hand. across
the palm of which appear the words
Safety First"
An experiment station for the study
Of flax cultivation and manufacture
has been organized at Moscow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08

British war vessels annually con-
sumo 100000 long tons of coal and
100000 long tons of oil fuel.
Tires made for electric automobiles
are more sensitive to neglect than
those made for gasoline cars.
Ecuador prohibits the. importation of
patent medicines containing ingredi-
ents detrimental to health. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
Sparks from the Wireless.

The following wireless message has
been received by the aeents of the
S. S. Wilnclmina. bound for Homo
lulu: For Honolulu. IS cabin passen-
gers. % steerage passengers. los bags
mail, ~ w. F. X. mater. automo-
biles, 1860 tons cargo: for Hilo. 211
tons cargo Ship will orrivp Tuesday
morning and dock at Fer Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08

With $1,000 barrels Of fuel oil to the
order of the Union Oil Company, the
steamer Santa Rita. re,Jurted to have
left the coast on June ), should arrive
at Honolulu about June IA.
To complete taking on sugar at this
port by next Tuesday evening, the
American Hawaiian freighter Column
bian is expected to sail for Kahului,
Kaanapali and Hilo where the last OF
II 600 tons of the product will be sup
piled destined for the east coast Of
the United States by the way CT the
Straits Of Magellan.
The Pacific Mail liner Persia from
the coast carries considerable guam
tjty of late mail. The vessel will
probably be dispatched for the Asian
ports tomorrow morning.
sengers have been booked for Japan
and China ports in the Pacific Mail
liner Persia
According to news brought to Homo
lulu by officers in the Siberia, the
Pacific Mail liner Korea was again
detained at Shanghai, China, because
Of plague 1t is stated that quaran-
tine was extended until May Is. The
vessel was ordered to San Francisco
by the way of the great circle.
Local Notice to Mariners.
Hawaiian Islands-kauai Island,
northeast shore. Kahala Point Light,
reported extinguished, will be re1ight-
ed as soon as practicable. BY order
of the commissioner of lighthouses: A.
E. Arledge, Inspector.
Many Passengers Join siberia.
About IS cabin passengers Joined
the Pacific Mail liner Siberia for San
Francisco as that vessel left at 10
o'clock yesterday morning. Detained
at the federal quarantine station for
six hours. the Siberia was hauled TO
the other side of the harbor, following
thorough fumigation OF the Asiatic
crew and steerage quarters, and the
removal of the Chinese SMALLPOX pa
tent to the quarantine hospital.
Additional gangs of steyedores made
fast work in the discharge of 1900 tons
OF oriental cargo. Despite the delay
the vessel was dispatched on schedule
time. Al bic mail went to the main.
land in the Siberia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08

Edinburgh has established mo-
nopoly of producing and distributing
electric current within the city.
A twin spoon. each bowl of which
is perforated. has been invented for
many uses in cooking.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08

Three burglars held NJ The niTht
Waterman and four woEalnel III the
Stran.l Picture theater III New York
last week and robbed the safe of
$4,000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08

A spring catch features new sock
for gas ranges to prevent 1t being
opened accidentally
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08

A Philadelphia bowler has invented
a machine for weighing and finding
the balance of bowling balls.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
Schofeld Notes
speciaI star-RuIletin correspondsnoel
JAS Il. LOVE.

fsneeiaI Star- Bulletin Correspondence
. SrHOFiEID BARRACKS, June O.
Eiriday morning The 18th Infantry was
formed for parade III line az masses on
tina gsth Infantry parade gro1nd. The
y man Of the regiment who have re-
Gently heen senfenced to 10 years con
finement Al hard labor III 4 military
pflson for ccnspirfng together to as
sauft whita soldiers. were formed IN
C,antatn WYlliau, {; Doaile read to
them and Is The regiment the court.
maTtial order nronnoigating the SEN
tey,ee followins which the prisoners
where marched IL the rear Of the line
and the regiment nassed IN review be-
fore Ne cctnmandinr officer, Colonel
I. W q Kennoff After this unusual
cerenecnS fhp nrisoners filed into the
2sth Infnntrr hea,iouarters and we're
Addressed nv Colonel Kennon behind
closed doors. They were then march
ed bark ander guard to their place
oS.. ffnp,,a,e, # Cashier and Snnfjay
WIN cnrnnnence their tourney 10 the
Fort I,eavenworth nrison. leaving on
the transport Sheridan The heavy
sentence ifni,osed mon these eonspir.
ators viii dn mnch reward nrnventinir
IN fe,tnrp untriea men 81 abort scry-
ice MARINE the excellent renutation
of the raoiment that has haen b1,ilt
nm Nv its Did and reliahle non.commis.
stoned OFFICERS and men MANY Of whom
have seen service beneath the stars
~ - -
First Lieut. K. s. Snow, list Infantry,
has accomplished wonders IN extend
ing the Sehofield golf course in the
direction OF Cashier. SO that now II
forms link between the old and new
post. The new green's are getting into
fine condition. and the new moving
machine purchased by the golf club
has been In almost constant use I'M
proving the course.
The LIST Infantry have also built
excellent baseball grounds under the
direction Of the regimental athletic Of
ficer. Capt n. z. knight, assisted by
Lieut.. O. K. Sadler, A covered stand
has been built opposite third base,
and bleachers are being built from the
material taken from the old 1st In.
fantry camp, to extend parallel to
both foul lines. Corporal Scully, who
mas recently gained considerable ex-
perience at the post athletic field,
where he did excellent work as fore
man. VIII put tne finishing touches on
the ist infantry diamond.
. = - ~
The Cd and Sd sauadrons of the 4th
Cavalry have almost completed their
move to the new concrete post at
Cashier. The barracks are four large
buildings OF three stories built around
a reetangle, each one arranged to &C.
commodate two troops There are
plenty of quarters completed for all
the officers at present on duty with
these two squadrons. They viii be
separated by more than a mile from
the reginental Headquarters and LIST
squadron. that remain IN the old cav
airy post. an unfortunate condition
that will exist until the Cashier post
can be extended to Accommodate the
other SQUADRON. The ground sur
rounding the post Is bare OF trees and
grass but Judging from the wonders
that have been accomplished in land
scape gardening at the lst Infantry
post IN less than year, It VIII not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08

The tour of duty of I'd Lieut.. Rob.
ert NJ. Cheney as squadron quarter
master and commissaFy has expired.
He has been relieved from duty as
regimental police and prison officer.
and within few days will be relieved
from duty as assistant to the post
quartermaster, in charge of transpor-
tation and return to troop duty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
hARBOR NOTES

With $1,000 barrels Of fuel oil to the
order of the Union Oil Company, the
steamer Santa Rita. 're.urted to have
left the coast on June ), should arrive
1t Honolulu about June IA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08

The Pacific Mail liner Persia from
the coast carries considerable guam
tity of late mail The vessel will
probably be dispatched for the Asian
ports tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-20
Mrs. George Nj. Holmes.

Word has been received in this city
of the death Wednesday, in Kings
ton. Mass, of Lizzie e., wife of Geo.
n Holmes. Mrs. Holmes was so years
of age and had been in falling health
for some time having been confined
to he" bed for the past six weeks. Be-
sides the husband. one son, George
II. Holmes of Cambridge, Mass, sur
wives.
The deceased was the daughter of
Ivory and Julia {Jordan) Lord of this
city and was married to Mr.. Holmes
in 1856. They resided. in this city I'M
til about nine years ago, when they
moved to Kingston. She was a mem
Der of the Universalist church of Gar
diner and was active in church work
and benevolent work. AS a good wo-
man, a faithful wife and mother, she
made many friends who sincerely
mourn her loss.
The remains will be brought to Gar
diner and the funeral services held
Sunday, probably from the Universal
list church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-20
Mems Club Holds
Interesting Meeting

The Mems Club of the Universalist
church met Thursday evening in the
vestry A goodly number sat down TO
the oyster stew and supper provided,
to which they did ample justice. At
ter supper songs were sung and
male and double quartet sang. Judge
w. Calkins presided and introduced
Mai John w. Berry, who in turn in
troduced F. Ernest Holman of Wat
erville, who did what few men have
been able to do in the city of Gardl-
ner entertain and hold the attention
of an audience with figures and sta
tistics. Mr. Holman spoke on "Mu-
nieipal Aeeountaney' and handed the
CITY some verbal bouquets in the
course of the evening. Justice A. M.
Spear followed IN an entertaining adj
dress Mr.. Holman was made an hon.
orary member of the club and thank
ed for his address. A committee was
appointed to prepare for Ladies
night to be held next month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-20
WEST GAR DINER.

HIGHLAND AVENUE-F'riends OF
James II. Jones, son Of Charles f.
Jones. and a former West Gardiner boy.
will be interested to hear of his skiing
trip which he took in company with
friend up Greylock mountain and OF his
quick time coming down. Greylock
mountain is situated a short distance
from Pittsfeld. Mass, and the Pittsheld
Record had this to say. of their trip;
James II. Jones Of the f. G. Belden
Co. and Edward Lasehky of the General
Electric Works, who climbed Greylock
on snowshoes, Feb. % and who came
down the mountain in % minutes on
skis. made a new record Sunday by go
ing down in IS minutes" This is re-
markabIe record when it is taken into
consideration that the distance is three
miles. Mr. Jones said that they had but
four falls in the snow on their down
ward trip.
Mrs Frank L. Mccormick returned
Saturday from a few days visit with
friends in Chelsea.
Charles F. Jones who has been con-
fined to his home for several weeks was
out Monday for the first time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-20
Gardiner High
School Concert

The concert given Thursday eve
ming by the pupils of the Gardiner
schools was we'll attended and proved
to be an enjoyable affair and could
not have failed to impress those at
tending with the progress made in
the musical line in our city schools.
The School Orchestra rendered sever
al selections in an artistic manner.
The orchestra is composed of the fol-
lowing, all pupils in our public
schools: Ray Monaghan. William
Kearns, Harold Cook. James Cusic,
Carroll WEIGH, Harry Goldberg, Hill
lard Cook, Gladys McAdams, Corde-
liza Brady, Everett Cannon, Andrew
Sager, Milton True, Charles Roberts
and William Beals.
The High school chorus sang in a
manner that showed thorough appli-
cation on the part of themselves and
their instructor The concert was
given under the supervision of Miss
Gertrude Sherman, instructress in mu-
sic in the schools. In the short time
Miss Sherman has served the city in
this capacity she has given great sat
isfaction and the result of last eve
ning's work showed clearly the inter-
est taken. She is a thorough musician
and received her musical education at
the n. Z. Conservatory of Music, the
American Institute of Music, Falla-
tens Piano school and the Grundman
studios.