davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-10
Chinese PRINCE
T0BRAVEF|E|lDS
Of lCE

Destined to plough its way through
miles OF frozen ocean in forcing a
passage to ice-bound VladivOstok, tine
British freighter Chinese Prince, lad
en- with 1000 tons Of cargo including
food stuff and railway material, is to-
day taking On 500 tons or coal TO in
sure a sufficient supply OF fuel for a
long and hazardous voyage.
While the freighter was numbered
with the slfdesbourd steamers detained
at Panama canal, and departed from
the Pacific terminus in company with
the Bloemfontein, he Chinese Prince,
differed and manned completely b!
Britishers. is said TO have followed g
track that isolated the vessel.
Captain H. j. Davis, however, took
all precaution against a chance meet
ing with war vessels OF hostile pow
er. Much of the distance he steamed
with hooded lights. Having no wire
less equipment OH board the vessel
received orders at Panama, providing
Tor a call at Honolulu for additions.
fuel. - au, ''..:a S. .
! The Chinese Pr.ace is equipped fol
carrying passengers as we'll as freight.
For some years II has been employed
In a, trade between Great Britain and
South American rorts. The vessel is
expected to steam tor Vladifostoh
this evening. ~, 2s'1r-t,.R q. .. Ill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-10
HARB0|R NOTES

4 y y = p
The Pacffie Mali steamer China, due
at Honolulu on Friday morning, will
bring the next man from the main
land. = +. I. 80 ~ .
Taking ballast, following the dis
charge of shipment OF lumber, the
schooner Alice Cooke sailed for Port
Townsend today.
More than leo cabin passengers
have been booked for the Coast in the
Matsonia, scheduled to depart on next
Wednesday morning. !
Under ordinary weather conditions
the schooner Spokane, with lumber
from Port Gamble Is expected to ar
rive at Kahului, Maui, the first part
of January.
The United States army transport
Logan from San Francisco may ar.
rive at the port on Saturday. is the
kelief expressed at the local army
quartermaster headquarters.
The steamer w. G. Hall has been
repaired and reprinted. It will be.
despatched over the regular Kauai
route this evening. taking the place
Of the Likelike, substitute vessel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-10
.BLOEMFONTEIN
;.HEREfROM LAST
Ii BADCANAL Slide

Imprisoned for zine days in Cuiebri
cut, blocked In proceeding to the Pa
! eific terminal e. the Panama cana
because OF a tremendous slide, the
British steamship Bloemfcnteir, bear
tibg l4.600 bales or cotton and 250C
tons of steel rails lCr Japan. IS toda!
stalking OIL 500 tons or coal at HOnolu
J IN and may steam his evening for the
1qDast OF Asia. ..-..
- Capt. T. A. Pure ell and Chief Off
Ger Keogh claim to have witnessed 6
! 5fAriiIiug spectacle when thousands o.
! lions or earth and rock slowly rolled
down the mountainside into the bl.
Waterway within a few hundred yardt
OF where the Blos:ctontein had beer
sInooTed. Il
s.ss Within a few hours the water in the
canal had receded from AZ feet to 2t
sfeet, leaving several large freight car
! tTlers, among which were the Ameri.
can.Hawaiian steamer Dakotan anu
the British liner Chinese Prince, hart
and fast on the bolton. . H.
THE slide began near the top<o the
cut and the avalanche soon filled tht
canal, the material spreading over a
considerable area. e.
The Bloemfontein, for years trad
ser between the United Kingdom and
the Far East, was supplied with car
60 at Pensacola, Fla, and Galveston,
Texas. II departed from the latte
port November and met with no de-
lay because Of weather. passing
through the locks ON the Atlantic side
- a ~ 81 L.. ina /
The canal authorities took imme-
aiate steps to release the vessels. q
number OF powerful dredgers getting
into action in the rapid removal OF
debris. Chief OFFICER Keogh stated
this morning that with the assistance
of remarkable equipment the dredgers
unloaded their contents into vast
fleet of barges which were towed &c
A half dozen large ocean.going
steamers lined the banks of the Gang
while the work progressed The Am
efican-Hawalian steamer Yirginian
which had Just entered the Miraflores
locks on the PacIrlc side Of the ditch,
Is reported to have been held for
some days pending the opening OF the
canal 10 traffic.
Keoeh last visited Honolulu eight
years ago ih q British coilief. The
Bioemfcntefn has been In commission
for the past seven years, carries a
wireless equipment and is capable of
steaming on an average IL knots an
hour.
The vessel may return to the United
States and Great britain with an Orr.
entail freight by the way Of Honolulu
and Panama.
The voyage from Panama to Homo,
lulu was completed in IL days. No
war vessels or other craft were sight |
ed. state the officers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-10
Auction Sale!
1850 Cases Of
ASC0 HONEY
On Account Of Whom
It May Concern

have received Instructions to eel
a. Puzzle Auction, at my. saIesroom
cor. Fort and Queen SITS, opp. q
Aaedeid q Company. Honolulu, Il,
a.. cn Saturday, December 18th, at r.
o'clock Noon, the following designated
cases Of Honey, for sale on account
81 whom u may concern:
1850 CASES WATERWhlTE HON.
EN.
SIS CASES or WHITE HONEY.
40 CASES LIGHT AMBER HON.
EY.
h6scAsEs AMsER HONEY.
TWO CASES or SAMPLES or
rye DIFFERENT GRADES WILL
He ON VIEW AT NY sALEsRooM.
ItWllI SELL iN LoTS or so
easEs on MORE or EACH GRADE.
TERMS CASH ON THE FALL or
rig HAMMER.
6el livery TO BE TAKEN WITH
- a. HOURS AFTER THE SALE.
o. A. STEVEN,
Auctioneer.
The sale Of the above Honey Is
..,.teoned until Saturday, January 2,
Fsis' Il the same hour and place Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-10
Columbian 10 R.sume SOUND seryic,

Columbian to Resume Sound Service.
The American Hawaiian line will re.
sumo fits freight service between Puget
Sound and the Hawaiian islands with
the departure Of the steamer Coium.
bian from Seattle on last TUESDAY.
according to report received by c. p.
Morse, general freight agent for the
company at this port The Columbian
IS expected to bring several thousand
tons Of cargo that has been assembled
sat Seattle and Tacoma. In returning
10 the mainland the Columbian will
load sugar at several island ports for
the east coast of the United States.
The vessel win proceed to its destina.
ton by the way ar Panama.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-10

The directors of the Chamber Of
Commerce at meeting yesterday aft
ernoon voted to ask President George
r. Carter, who now is on the main
land. and Judge s. NJ. Ballou, who
shortly will leave for Washington, D..
c., to represent the local chamber at
the annuel meeting of the Chamber
cf Commerce Of America which viii
be held ip Chicago, Illinois, February
8, 4 and ), 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-10

Robert McDougall, colored, brought
suit against the Baggs Hotel, of Uuti-
ca, n. Y. because when he ordered
lunch in the hotel he was asked to
eat in the kitchen,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-10

While trying to rescue a painter who
had fallen down an air shaft in an old
pest Office building in New York, Jas.
Watson, clerk, fell forty feet sustain
ing fatal injuries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-10
Mexican Delayed BY Big Freight.

Mexican Delayed by Big Freight.
A large offering OF east-bound freight
is held responsible for the delay in
departure of the Americana Hawaiian
steamer Mexican, A large amount oil
wool and other products from Austria
Ia is today going iatu the vessel now
moofeds al Pier z. The Mexican has
been chartered to carry warbound
cargo brought by the German steamer
Pommern, to New York. The vessel
us believed will steam for Panama or
Saturday afternoon 'Fs-''
istrs ., ~ -. -1'~ IL
sants Marie tias Fuel FOR Hiio. ..
The Union Oil Company tanker
Santa Maria, due 10 arrive at the Is
f6nus about December II, WIN Hand
about 10000 barrels OF on at i4ilo be-
fore returning to the California coast.
III. B. Weller, general representative,
states that the Santa Maria left Port
San. Luis with 46.oU0 barrels of OF!
and large shipment of gasoline and
dfstillate. .Sf 1
Dix Will Relieve shortage 81 Coal. 4
Al shortage of coal that has threat
ened the United States army quarter.
master department. for some weeks is
declared will be relieved with the ex.
pected arrival of the transport Dix
from Mkt, Japan, about December
%. The Dix met with an accident on
an outward voyage and has been un !
dergoing extensive repairs at Oldnga-
pc naval station in the Philippines. Al
late cable received In this city an
nounced the departure Of the Dix from
the japanese port with a full cargo
Of coal on December 8. The greater
part or the consignment Of fuel viii
be discharged at Honolulu. is
soneuaa Saved Day on Voyage.
A saving Of "a hours was made in
the steaming time OF the Oceanic lin.
er Sonoma between Sydney, N. S. W.,
and San Francisco, the vessel arriyine 4
at the Coast yesterday morning. conr>
pleting its initial trip under the new
and fast schedule. The Sonoma left
Honolulu ON last Thursday evening,
taking score or cabin passengers
and a large assortment Of mail des-
tined to points along the Atlantic sea.
board and to the United Kingdom and
the Continent BY cutting out CALL
at Page Page a marked reduction in
time was possible 6a}zrazta-s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-10

For stopping a runaway horse hitch
ed to light wagon yesterday afternoon
Police Officer reter Hose was today
specially commended by his superiors.
The life of a little Chinese girl is
believed to have been saved by the
timely action of the officer. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-10
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
Exchange.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dec. S, stml
Siberia, hence Nov. 81.

A meeting Of the members of the
board of retail trades Of the Chamber
CT Commerce will be held in the new
headquarters Of the chamber, third
floor, KauikaoIani building, at j
O'Clock this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-10

More than.1300 tons Of freight that
left New York in the American-Ha
waiian freighter Dakotan, now at Ho
was discharged at San Pedro
The Bakotan arriTed at the islands
with but little careu left in It's hold
Afterfoading sugar at Port Allen, Ka
fnlai and Hilo the Dakotan is expect
ed to return to Honolulu for despatch
to the east coast or the United States.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District q Columbia. MsTyland, and vfr-
Enia-FAir and cooler Tuesday. WEDNESDAY fair;
hEtE noTthEest winds.
The principal disturbance Monday night uas north
q Minnesota. evidently moFing to the northeast
No precipitation Of consequence has occurred in the
Oregon. although scattered r1ins have occurred in
the Upper Lake region.
High temperature continues in the Missouri YalIey
and the Southwest In the Lake region and New
England the tempe1atre has fallen
cuntinuance a fair weather Tuesday and We'd
nesiay b indicated IN all districts. except the Lake
reEion, where unsettled weather, with occasional
light rains probable.
II viii be soneuhat cooler in New Jersey, DelR-
ware Maryland, and Virginia. also in Minnesota
and Iowa; sls-whsTe modszAte temperatnrs viii con-
time.
Storm usnfna are dispiayed on western LAis
Superior.
ne winds along the North Atlantic coast viii b
fresh nGfhwest; On the Middle Atlansic coast mod
crate 70 fresh nothwest; the South Atlantic and
East Gulf coasts light and variable; on the West
Gulf cOast light east and southeaEt: on Lake Sue
Nor fresh 10 strU1g southeast shifting to northwest
On Lakes Michigan and Huron fresh southeast, in
crsasinE: unsettled weather. with showers; tbs
Lower LAKES modente to fresh SOUTHEAST, with
shoSem.
Local temperature Midnight. q; . m, -; Z
a m, 81; A. m, .; A. m, 50; 10 a. m. IS; Z
noon @; 2 p. m, n; p. m. Il: 6 p. m, 6; 8
.. m. 81; 70 p m, 3. Highest. y; lowest, g.
Relative humidity-s a. m. -; p m, 2 20 p N.
d Rainfall 70 p. m. to p. nj. 0. Hour OF sun
shine. los; PR cent Of possible sunshine. 100
Temperature same date hst year-Highest s.; low
ct. q
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.
Tempefatures IN other cities. together With the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-our hOurs eaded
atS D. m. yesterday. are as follows: s.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
OIL SHIP PLATURIA
RELEASED By BRITISH
In Case Of KrOonland. U. S. VIII
Await Verdict of Prize Court
Before Taking Action.

One Of the cases causing differences be-
tween the British and the United States
governments regarding maritime trade
with neutral countries was disposed Of
most satisfactorily TO washinston yester-
day with the release by Great Britain OF
the Standard on steamship Platuria,
which had been detained at stornaway,
Scotland
No word was received concerning the
American steamship Kroonland. bound
for Naples and detained at Gibraltar by
the British authorities. because OF the
presence on board of !, 400 tons OF copper.
The British suspect the ultimate destina-
ton OF the copper Is Germany and have
consequently ordered the vessels case 70
be ad5udicated before a prize court The
State Department win await the result Of
the prize court PROCEEDINGS before making
further Representations, being quite salts
ned to have the fate OF the vessel rest on
such evidence as can be produced In re-
gard 70 her.
Information placed at the disposal Of
the department by those interested IN
the Kroonland and her cargo has led ON
cials here to believe the British can pro-
duca no good grounds for eondemnlng her
as prize Of war.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

william Alexander Boyd s. Baltimore. Nd. and
Harriet NJ shannon, 20. Rev. B. BT1skamp
Charles A Miller z Baltimore. Nd. and Myrtle
EFzns IS Mount Rainier. Nd Rev. J. l. heLai1-
Earl z. CarEin. 2. and Ella Z. Sanders. 5. Rev.
Charles n. Bart
E[nest Doyie. 2. and Graee W white. n.
Rev. J. ]. Ringer
Royal 7. NcKenna. =. and Mary Helen Hsn-
ddck Rev. L L. Buekey.
Elmer B. Collins. - and Rita N. TreganOWan,
o. Rev J. H. Nelms-
Samuel R. White, q. and Jeanette z. Gr1n-
ley, Il Rev. Z. A SexSmith-
Caleb willard CEnaher. z. and Lothe Lillian
Pemberton. = Rev. J. 8. MOutgOmery.
sen. Is both Of Bsthesda. Nd Rev J. 7. Mar
shah.
00tIsib r Foss. e. and Laura wirth, sI. Ian
easter City Pa Rev. II. Schroeder.
Henry ". Petit. :. and Annie r. Lawson, n
Rev r. NJ McCsy.
Msrren ", WhittRssy. p. and Mar C. Harrfss.
= Rev. z n. Corbett
Et'..-..| cOLORED
Efnest strcthsr. %. and Phoebe Rollins. 5. Rev
NJ W ID. Norman. ... ~ -....-.s
s4muel Carter. =. and HenrsttA Carroll. =
Rev Paul Griffith ...
Hsnry =. wins. 4, and Mabel Wilson. IS Rev.
". @ Brown.
Rev. J. I. Loving.
Charles C. Aherson z. and Annie Washington.
3 Rev. D. Washington E.-s- .... -
william Adams 2, and Magic Irnes. =, both
Of PoolesyiHe. Nd Rev. A. h Catlstt- -.
william Rollins. 5, and Lucy Berry, .. ReE
A J. Tyler. --...
Fred Harris. z. and Maud Barnes 4 Rev. H.
Franklin ..s
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
WOMEN ON THE BATTLE
FIELD.
What She Gives to a Nation.

Shall We say that women contribute
only thf handages. the nursing. cheering.
and comforting the wounded. No. They
contribute the fighters. What sort 'Of
help and Inspiration can a woman be
who is enfeebled and broken down BY
diseases and weaknesses peculiar to her
sex Can she hope to be a capable
mother or an efficient wife?
The mighty restorative power Of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription speedily
causes all womanIy troubles to dsap-
pesr-compels the organs to properly per-
form their natural functions. corrects
displacements. overcomes irregularities,
removes pain and misery at certain times
and brings back health and strength to
nervous. irritable and exhausted women.
1t is wonderful prescription prepared
only from natures roots and herbs with
no alcohol to falsely stimulate and no
narcotics to wreck the nerves. 1t ban
ishes pain, headaches, backache, low
spirits. hot flashes. dragging-dOwn SEN
sation, worry and sleepIessness surely.
and without loss of time.
Why should any woman continue to
worry. to lead a miserable existence,
when certain help Is at hand?
What DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton has done for thousands it will do
for you It's not secret remedy, for its
ingredients are ptinted on wrapper. Get
IL this very day. at any medicine dealers
in either liquid or tablet form In the
meantime address Doctor Pierce, In
valids. Hotel, Buffalo. n. Y, and simply
write Dear Doctor: Please send me
without charge further information" and
YOU will receive the advice oS Physician
Specialist absolutely free; 136 page book
on women's diseases sent free--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
GIRLS SHINING SHOES
FOR WELLESLEY FUND
Students Wash Clothes and Shampoo
Hair to Raise Money for Rebuild
mo of call.,. c.,,..,,,-.
ing of College Structure.

Boston. Nov. 2--Weiiesley College girls,
including not a few heiresses, are talEing
In washing. Also they are blaeking bocts.
giving shampoos. ana selling sandwiches,
All for the college rebuilding fund.
The washing business is no joke. At
least no one would think so when It
comes to reckoning up how much the
weeks efrortp have netted the fund. The
price list explains the reason. Here Il
White shirt 50 cents: white dres. .;
shirtwaist. Is; MILDLY BLOUSE. z5; hand
xerchief. :
Among the washerwomen are Misses
Ruth Benton, of Providence; Edith Matt
son. Of Chicago; Charlotte HewfnE. Of
Falmouth. Mass: Eunice Wood Of
Brooklyn, ~. T., and Frances De witt,
OF Dallas. Tex.
Miss Caroline Blackstone. Of Phyla.
delphia. has found another way 10
make money. Each morning she gets
up an hour before the other girls and,
as official window closer and heat
regulator. visits almost every room. At
10 cents a week. Margaret Harris.
OF Deerfield. and Harriet Mattsor, OF
Chicago. sell sandwiches two evenings
each week. at 10 cents. and their SO
per cent profit goes to the fund.
Shines cost 10 cents and shampoos,
so cents Concerning the laundry
scheme, Miss Dorothy Loud said:
we have discovered that laundry
work, call II washing 4 you like, Is
profession. II takes a clever per-
son to iron a lace dress and do It
right. Every bit OF work can be un-
done simply by throwing the dress
across the board the wrong way. It
takes patience. more patience than I
ever before realized"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
SUGGEST MINISTERIAL CHANGES
Report Il Submitted to Conference
Of seventh-Day Adventists.

Of Seventh-Day Adventfsts.
There are to be a number OF changes in
the ministry Of the North American d.
vision Conference Of seventh-day Ad-
ventists In accordance with the report
Of the committee on distribution OF labor.
submitted at yesterdays session Of the
council in Takoma Park. The Central
Union Conference win be requested to
release n. B. Van Kirk, secretary Of the
young peoples and educational depart
Northern Union Conference. while W. w.
Ruble, who has occupied these positions
In the Northern Union will go to the
Central Union. Prof. Ruble will be To-
Gated at College View, Nebr.. while Prof.
Van Kirk will have his headquarters at
Minneapolis
The Pacific Union Conference will be
requested TO release B. N. Head to carry
on evangelIstic endeavor in Florida; Irving
A. Martin, OF Denver. was recommended
TO go to Florida; ]. W. Lair, Of College
Place, Wash, was recommended to
60 to South Dakota Elder w. H. Clark.
formerly president of the East Kansas
Conference, is slated to I'LL a similar posi-
ton in the Tennessee River Conference
with headquarters In Nashville. David
OF Iceland. will be request
ed to engage in evangelistic work in Win
nipeg, Canada.
The Central Union Conference was ask
ed to release Ralph Rhodes TO engage in
tract society work in the Eastern New
York Conference. p. E. Broderson, of
Chicago, was chosen secretary Of the
Danish Norwegian department in place OF
L II. Christian, who is now president of
the Lake Union Conference.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
Cattle Quarantine Extended.

The quarantine Of live stock on. account
OF outbreaks of the foot-and-mouth dis
ease has been extended to cover the en-
tire area of the States Of Michigan, In
diana. Illinois and Pennsylvania, the De-
partment OF Agriculture announced yes
terday. In addition, restrictions have
been placed upon shipments Of stock
from Ohio. No cattle. sheep or swine
can be shipped from these States in in
terstate commerce, nor can shipments OF
stock be made from one infected area to
another,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
Protects lawyer Fees.

The right Of attorneys to intervene to
protect their contingent fees where clients
attempt in bad faith to settle the dispute,
is established by a decision Of the District
Court Of Appeals handed down yesterday
Attorneys George E. Sullivan and Walter
C. English objected to the dismissal OF
a suit between John and Maurice Tobin,
brothers. who conduct the Arcade Dance
because they feared their
fees contingent upon the success OF, the
litigation might not be paid. The court
held they had right to do so.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
LOCAL MENTION.

Norway maekerel, B q 10eJ white
potatoes, lie PIX, CSC bu.; yellow onions.
15c PIX, s5c SIX; Cal. apples, sc pix, 75c
box; sweet potatoes, sc pix; large cans
tomatoes. &c; cans corn. &c; 3 cans
Van Camp milk, sc; compound, &c; pure
lard, 12c; lbs. evap- peaches, sc; evap.
apricots, 12c; ID. cans cocoa. 1oc; gold
seal baking powder, 10c; best -four. $3.50;
tuna fish, 121zc; butter, sc; cheese, lie;
safety matches, &c; Quaker matches, 12c;
ali kinds tea, &c; The Wonder coffee, 20c;
sugar, 5ikc. 33SS NJ st. NV, and all the
]. T. d. Pyles Stores for Nov. &
Senrgent's Fourteenth Street Lunch,
Opposite New willard Hotel. Choicest foods prop
eriy cooked promptly served, and moderate prices
This our combination. Why not try 1T
HARVEY,s Is THE PLACE TO DINE
or sup. Music and after-thester
dancing.
Shaner Furnishea the Flowers
for many notable weddings. 900 18th NV.
Reliable stoves and Ranges AZ
A. Eberly's Sons. 71s 7th st. NV
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
c. ]. Ri1ey Appeal pismissed.

C. J. Rixey. former banker, Of Alexan-
dria, Va. will have to remain in the
ward for the criminal insane at Marion.
Va. the Supreme Court of the United
States having dismissed yesterday the ap-
peal from the Alexandria Corporation
Court which sent him there. Rixey was
indicted for grand larceny in connection
with the failure OF his bank. but his mem
tai condition was such that he could not
be tried when the time arrived.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
FRATERNAL SPIRIT LAUDED.
W. W. MILAN Malss Adarea. at
Vaughn Class Club Mee4iaE.

W. W. MILAN. for many years presi-
dent Of the Sunday School Association Of
the District, made q laudatory address
on THE Spirit Of Fraternity" at the No
vember meeting Of the Vaughn Class
Church.
3 The following, new members .Wers inl-
tiated by the senior degree team: william
s. Herring. Karl =. Vines. R. G. Sudduth
H L. Koch, A J. Dawson. and C. F.
Rudolph.
A cornet solo was given by Charles n.
Scott. q humorous recitation by ]. W.
Pearson, and two selections were given
by the volcal quartet OF the club, Harry
A Wood. II. n Saxton, W. W. Fowler
and J. Elmer Fox, accompanied by the
class pianist. Guy A. Ourand. Prof. Louis
d. Bliss. the teacher. also spoke