davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
HAVANA'S MORO.
A Visit 10 the Ancient Spanish Strong
hold Overlooking the city.

~ u,, ,o,ro, o,. r,,r s,,. CIR. To
~. r i ~ ~ 49, ,.bo hoy.
1919 ~, y, 49,. 81 60. n, ,be
~ ,t,,' -. 4. Srorn.
t,n a,'s ,,,,,,nna,,ahio sn,,ross ,ho, In
us GU ,',..,, 81 e,, as, ,.s,I.,,ior To
s',. -. a, go, ~ na 49,. a,a ~ .nd
ohsos,,ns. ,a,,i, ,trs,,a,,tns h,,, n,c-
,,,ra.a,,a pr, ~ -. i,,sno,,,,o, n, mis-
.",,,,,,s ,,n,i",a =" NO. -, ,no eno,ia IDS
,a'.,,,,,. -, go, ,,.,,,,, .,a,,In.
~ -, ,, M - -,
o,'.s 49, hon,as a., a. I,,,o ,,,,,,go 81
80. -. ~ r. A., 81. -, Co.,. ,.r-
"a - w I .,,-,c.
$780,, .a,,,t,n 49,. 49,, ,h,ra -,
oa,,,,,r,, ,,,,as I,n Sn, vow
,,a t,soo H. phi AZ, ~ ~ .,,,,It,ar SIGNS
a,'.,,,,t,',, -, o., va - ,,'a ,,o,,,on
49,, a.. ,,,..,t.. ,,,,, .,,,tr. s,ara
49,, u. s,,a,1.,, 80, o.. ,arii,ar
~, ~ ie =, ,andad
y, ,ss ,,,u. ne" go, sou ill., ,.a,, ava Tho,
W ."e .''.' , ~, go, mo
s ~ y. ~. .a.oh-
=. ,, " na' .n -, Iii, 49,. nr.-
.ns :. '''''' ~" "''' w
a. ,r,,,,,,v
"a. 80 -. we -. ,h.
Mar,n nlor,l'hs anu suo'' ,, , aVm -,
stua"u nan 80, ,ao,.,nm a. a
a"op' "". u. .'.N.'e Go, -
ofYar
WIN v,ie '"e..'ao.e pony ~ ~ e.
Di,,on ~, 80, ~ ,,,er,ca,, :,
,'."|. eApo..u - ta.I, shon
WI ..e' III 800 nv.
r',t VS.. ~. II, =, n.sos and
80" ,' 80 80, ,,t.n.
a ~, epa.e 20. ~.-,,.I ha ~.
III ~. W ''' '"' oN'
M ,,,,. no, tn.
o,,,sas ,r,a,o 90 . Suaridated
,, ~ inos.,y
1870" esu".e .", g.,
$3.50 ~. ,,.,,.o,as s,,o,ai ., Tho
80 ,a'.as 10 80 r,no,, .o,d,ar
W.. Ma an,
s az WV n'.i,.l - 49," ,r,at. -, :,
,,,. ...,e, o. 81.
., - a.. ,oa1
Wit III, 80 a, M ~, - ,,.,a 80
inen MA" no 30 anu =, - "A
9ehuy' W." w ,aoi,
.ous, a,.u ~ :. ra,, NTH
sI 60 a,a,ar. ros.,,,
-. sI ~ -. o. 49,,
... ,ns,.. 81. .,,,o,,,., ,or,,or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
Wall Streets Latest Panic.

Wall Street had war scare" yes
terday over the fresh addition to in
irrational tension which the sinking
Of the Lusitania threatened to fur
nish. So short an interval elapsed
between the publication Of the first
reports Of the sickeninE episode OF
the Irish coast to the closing Of the
stock market that the financial COM
munity had little time to get Its bear
ings and less to inform itself about
the facts. Ignorance Rs to whether
or not American lives had been lost
caused acute apprehension az to the
consequences Of this new chapter in
modern warfare. and something like
q state Of pa mic prevailed at the close
Of the stock market.
There are more rea sons for taking
an optimistic view Of the prospect for
American values and American bust
ness than the contrary. The country
Is enormously stronger IN face all the
economic hazards Of the future than
II was last summer. The extent 10
which recovery from the effects OF
the outbreak OF the European war has
already been carried argues our finan-
cial preparedness.
The way IN which the stock ma rket.
without artificial protection, encoun-
tered the tremendous liquidation
which swept down upon II yesterday
afternoon was evidence OF the sound
ness OF the financial foundations. Had
the situation been otherwise the widr
breaks in prices would have brought
on complete collapse. Large losses
were taken and the spirit Of specula-
ton has received numbing blow.
but at last nights quotations for
listed shares splendid opportunity
was furnished 10 investment buyers
American resources, fortified by the
world ascendency which American
finance has been gaining, are ade-
quate to accommodate far greater
strains than any to which the country
has had to submit, and to continu.
the forward movement.
At the very time that the stock
market was convulsed. publication
was being made Of anything but de-
pressing facts. The May crop report
showed an acreage aud condition FOE
winter wheat which indicated a crop
Of 893, 900, 900 bushels. This COM
pared with corresponding indica-
ton Of 10000 900 bushels at the
same time last year, and last years
bumper harvest Of 8s5, 0OO, 900 bush
els has at least an excellent chance
Of being urpassed. Moreover, N IA
vorable has been the agricultural sell
son that spring ploughing and plant
ing are in a record stage Of approx
mate completion.
Let cool headed business confidence
rule through these anxious hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

In the financial news printed in
THE SUN on Thursday, May 9. the
subjoined announcement appeared:
Representative Of the State Comp
trolier were in the financial district yes
terday.
They made inquiries among state
institutions for a temporary loan Of
between $4,000. 900 and $4,000. 900.
The inquiry II for . loan running I'M
I'll October when the FUNDS Of the state
will begin to come in.
The general fund Of the State. II 10
said, will have been exhausted before
June I.
The borrowed money will 90 toward
paying the running obligations Of the
State after that time.
Bankers believe that the State should
pay between 81 and az per cent for
the money. although 1t 10 expected that
some banks may offer the amount at q
lower rate"
The power Of the State to contract
debts Is limited and defined In sec
tons two. three and four Of Article
VII. OF the Constitution. Section two
provides that:
Tho State may. to meet casual DEN
cts or failures IN revenues. or for ex-
penses not provided for. contract debts !;
but such debts. direc, or contingent
singly or in the aggregate. shall not At
any time exceed one million Of dollars I:
and the moneys arising from the loans
creating such debts shall be applied to
the purpose for which they were OBJ
tained or to repay the debt 80 contracted.
and 70 no other purpose whatever"
BY section three Of Article VII. the
state IL empowered to borrow money
in an emergency arising from armed
rebellion or alien attack:
'In addition TO the above limited
po'yer to contract debts. the State may
contract debts TO repel invasion. sup
press instruction. or defend the State
In war; but the money arising from the
contracting OF such debts shall be APP
piled TO the purpose for which II was
raised, or to repay such debts. and TO
no other purpose whatever"
II is the fourth section Of Article
VII. which sets forth the manner in
which all other State debts may be
created. The portion Of this section
Of immediate interest is:
Except the debts specified IN Sec
tons two and three OF this article, no
debts shall hereafter he contracted by
or in behalf OF this State. unless such
debt shall be authorized by law. for
some single work or object. TO be dis
tinctly specified therein; and such law
shall impose and provide for the collec-
ton OF a direct annual tax to pay, and
sufficient TO pay, the interest on such
debt as II falls due, and also 10 pay and
discharge the principal Of such deb,
within nifty years from the time OF the
contracting thereof. No such law shall
take effect until II shall. at a general
election. have been submitted to the peo-
pie, and have received a majority OF all
the votes cast for and against 1t at
such election
We shall await with considera BIZ
interest the Forthcoming expiana ton
by the admin strators Of the State az
to the constitutional provision under
which the State Comptroller proposes
to create q State debt Of 5000. OOC
bearing interest at az or 8h pei
cent, or any other per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

To THE EnIToR or THE SuN-ST; May
he permitted through your columns
to thank Professor Prince for his cour-
teous reply to my letter. II the sub
tect went any further fear we should
he lost In a maze OF definitions such as,
What IL good evidence Of domestic dis
cord' Where. II anywhere. can a line
he drawn between public and political
activities? How far must n doctrine he
translated into conduct before It can he
described az accepted? This seems an
excellent spot in which 10 agree to differ.
MARGARET NoRRrH.
NEW YORK, May a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
Thirteenth Coast Artillery the pacifist
school art gallery contains:

Grossly unjust pictorial reflection
upon soldiers. and elsewhere In the school
building are posted pictures still further
incorporating the service which a SOL
der gives to the State and the nation"
Every mother raises her son to he
soldier. She may pray that war he
averted. that war may cease; but she
knows that until the day for ordering
ascension robes dawns, her boy when
Of military age Is liable to be sum-
moned to defend his country or at
tack another. The pity and the hor-
ror OF war seem patent enough. but
let our schools teach them, lest mere
matters Of fundamental education
should find their way into those tenn
pies Of the inutile; and let the chill
dren be taught also that the shame
and dishonor OF youth that despises
the courage. the devotion to country.
the self. sacrifice Of the soldier and
sailor. professional or volunteer. are
immea surably more pitiful. more de-
testable and more horrible.
What win our schoolhouse sases
be doing next? Will they 60 in for
Hervelsm? VIII they teach the sa-
credness Of nritiny and desertion?
Will they offer medals for the great
est coward7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

The Omahas came down in their
own automobiles. one OF which Ia owned
by practically every family on the re-
serve.-Omahd despatch IN THE Sun.
Loathly as these "Amerind" pluto
Gratis must be to every political heart
that beats for the plain people, the
philosopher can but applaud and love
them. The only genuine "old Amer,-
can" families, they are authenticity
modern Americans In their vehicles.
Some Of them. with a delicate appre-
citation OF the charm Of contrast.
brought with them in their devil
wagons Their tribal toys. appeared
therein, rich in paint and feathers.
at a banquet" another sound Amert-
can institution. No doubt the spark
ling Are water was "opened" copl-
ously.
Would that PocAHoSrAs and King
PHILIP might have lived to see this
day!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
SOan for the Serbs.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir. |
am again going to ask your help for
Serv!a From direct sources we hear
there is a great need for Soap. Surely
every one OF your readers would he will
Ing 10 give 5 or 10 cents TO buy one
cake OF soap. III every ono did this and
sent tho contribution 10 Miss Holdings
worth, Pier ~, North River, New York.
It would enable US within a few weeks
to have quite a large consignment to
forward to Servia.
GLADYS HoLLiNGswoRrH
New YORK, May 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
NOT A GOVERNMENT BUREAU,
Dr. IyenaEa Explains About Fs"
and wsn Aa~~s Bay~Aa-

In an Introduction 10 ar lnf'r'l'N
with Or. T lyenaGa printed IN ivy
yesterday II WAS said that the lt-' ava
West News Bureau, Of which nr l''. '''
Ia the manager, Il a Government l'-"'
tuition Th.s was an error
The Fast and West News RIrHH'
not financed or promoted nv ~" '''''
Government II IL a no"s "t'
signed 10 mrNf No CROWNS t'"
accurate news con, "rruE a0tf.
Far East and pr lvo0RsA r.
that II shall not be considered To N
piece OF Japanese propagauds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
A Knotty Question Settled.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrS-S,-: There
has been lu,l IN the storm OF contro-
versy about the cause Of the war THIS
Is probably due 20 tho fact that cor
respondent Of the Northern Whic ~ Bel.
fast. Ireland, has settled the matter 70
she satisfaction OF al parties He de-
clares that the war was started by the
Almighty for the purpose Of saving the
Un'onists Of Ulster from homo rule. Is
there no Harvard undergraduate 20 cele-
hrate in appropriate verse this signal
token OF divine sympathy with the I'm
lonis, cause7 NJ +.
EAST RREwsrKR, Mau., May 6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
Retwern Bombs.
Prom the Bevkshfrs Cosster

John Pimm. attached TO the Fourte enth
reld ambulance Of Lord Kitcheners Eng
lish eNpeditionary forces ana stationed
somewhere IN France, writes every week
20 his aunt. Nrs. Il. c, Beck. IN South
Egremont Under date OF April ~ NJ
Pimm, after telling Of narrow e~cape
from artillery Are, remarked:
They have mo way hero OF planting
strawberry plants-,a'l around the edge OF
the gardens, which makes II very easy to
get NJ them."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
The Lusitania.

It IL proper to keep clearly In mind
the fact that the undefsea attack on
the Lusitania is Of less Importance
to us, as an event involving interna-
tional relations. than the recent sink
ing Of the Falaba; that IL, II II shall
happily prove true that all the Ameri-
can passengers who sailed a week ago
to-day on the great Cunarder escaped
with their lives. II. on the contrary,
any American citizeh died in conse
quence Of the torpedoing Of the Lusi-
tania the incident Is In the class with
the ralaba and technically possesses
neither more nor less significance
than that affair.
It is likewise we'll to remember that
technically and logically the concern
OF our Government with this sensa-
tional event is almost incompar ably
less than in the case Of the Outright,
now a matter Of protest and diplo-
matte adjustment. The IMsitania
was British ship, sailing under the
British nag and carrying among her
other passengers British reservists
on their way 10 the seat Of war. The
Gulhight was an American vessel. fiy-
ing the American nag and pursuing
its rightful course as neutral in
neutral waters. II no American lives
have been lost on the Lusitana the
destruction of the ship does not even
come within the scope Of our Govern
ment's warning and notification to
Germany concerning it's actions in the
so-called war zone Even II American
lives have been lost the case falls be-
hind that Of the Outright in impor-
tance and urgency.
The foregoing comparison will lndl.
cate that there is no further reason
for national excitement; no occasion
for pressure upon the Administration
for action more emphatic than that
which has already been undertaken in
the cases Of the Frye, the Falaba and
the Gulfight. The attack on the Lust.
tania presents no International ques.
ton additional to those already raised
under our notice to Germany that the
Imperial Government will be held to
q strict accountability for any navai
act on the high seas IN violation OF
our neutral rights and resulting in
the destruction Of an American vessel
or the lives Of American citizens.
Yet whsn al this has been said the
fact remains that no episode Of the
war has startled and aroused public
opinion N this country in greater de
gree. The moral ana intellectual ef
feet Ia bound to be tremendous beyond
mea surement. The size. speed and
renown Of the vessel. the general IN
terest in her movements and fate, tn,
deliberately advertised warning pub
lshed week ago by the German
Embassy, coincidently with the Lusi
tania's last departure from the por
Of which she was the pride and IA
vorite, combine to intensity the horror
with which American opinion regard,
this German innovation on accepted
methods Of warfare at sea. That Il
was premeditated We know; that i
was reckless OF innocent non -combat
ant lives we are sure; and "das
tardly" IL the word on millions o.
American lips this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
How should Panamas Re Cleaned?

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str: What
Ia tho proper mode of cleaning a
panama hat? Two panamas have heen
purchased from reputable dealers Each
contained n printed slip warning against
Injurious cleansing fluids, Hut the hat
dealers themselves could give no sug-
gestion as to the right method or
course the easy way Is 10 let the BARRIERS
boy at tho hotel clean the hat during
a haircut, Tho result has been yellow
ness and cracks In both hats,
The approach Of another season finds
me DESTROYS OF avoiding that result with
a third hat, shall deeply appreciate
suggestions through your columns
ECONOMICS.
NEW YORK, May Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
Dr.. Dernburg on Germany's Debt to
England.

In 1907 the excellent Or. DERHBuRa
was a leader in the movement for
the interchange visits of eminent pro-
fessors Of journalism between Eng-
land and Germany. A delegation Of
English journalists visited Germany.
A delegation Of German journalists
visited England. Our DR.. DERNBURG
was one of the chief managers of
both expeditions. Likewise he acted
a. the Governments publicity agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

While the witnesses were testifying
he tColonel RoosEvELr1 sat a; the table
occupied by his counsel and studiousy
read Greek poetry.-Syrdcuse despatch.
We are disappointed to ind the
Colonel reading anything simpler than
Sanskrit. II IL fact that he had
two Babylonian bricks in his breeches
pockets and was expected to "hurl"
EN- AZ BARNES at any moment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

To THE EprroR or THE SuN-Sr' Can the
Hrm OF Golden 4 Money. OF Jersey city,
buy their way 20 fame CASE.
JERSEY Crry, ~ j., May 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

venu. Of the Housewives League.
The Venus OF Milo Explained.
Wore en- OF carrying . martst sas-
ket" she cried
Herewith our wife decided 10 order by
phone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

Tho man who was found sleeping
It of" on the roof OF the City Hall
must have mistaken that summit OF
civic virtue for roof garden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

Published daily. including sunday BY tins
Sun Printing and Publishing Association ~
40 Nassau street. In the Borough OF Man
haitian, New York. President ana Treas
urer. william c. Reick. 40 Nassau street
vies.Presidens. Edward p. Mitchell. i7o
Nassau street; Secretary. c. 4. Luxton. i7o
Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

London once. Emnsham House. Arun-
Gel street. Strand.
Paris ONCE Rue de Ia Michodiers. on
Rue du Quatre septembre.
washington once. Hibos Building
Brooklyn ONCE. 100 Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
Subscriptions b. Mall, Postpaid.

subscriptions b. Mall, Postpaid.
DAILY. Per Month. ................so 50
DAILY. Per Year. ................... w
SUNDAY, Per Month. ............... 20
SUNDAY 60 canada). Per Month";. 20
SUNDAY. Per Year. oV
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per year.. 10
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month. 10
roasiaS RArns.
DAILY, Per Month. ..............'.' 30
aUNDAY, Per Month. ............... 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month"; W
THE EVENING SUN. Per Month";. 20
THE EVENING SUN Per Year .'..'' ov
THE EVENING SUN tForeisn), PerMo' ""
All checks, money orders Ao'' 70 DC
made payable TO THn suS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08


chur!a railroad. Why would it not be
salutary TO have n few Japanese on
the police In such quarters? That
Ia all Japan asks in this relation.
As to the lines where Japans de-
mands are supposed to run foul Of
England's or Frances holdings or
spheres. why, It is tho cue Of those
nations To object. do not pretend TO
Judge, tho Rev, Mr.. Lowry cannot
teach them. Long as he has been In
China, England was there before him.
on the questions Of making or buy
ing weapons or hiring the services Of
foreign advisers ] pass no opinion;
they are really small matters as be-
tween nations. The main thing,
take It, il that Japan asks no territory
from China, and shows no demand
that would shut out equal opportunity
in commerce and manufacture. The
Corean case that Or. Lowry ci'es
like a hogy was pushed to its present
status wholly by the III faith of the
Chinese Empire and the uncurhed
ambition OF Russia, a. any one exam-
lining the matter must concede. No
treaty held China. Russia disre-
garded everything that stood in her
way. There was literally no cours.
left ~ Japan but the absorption of
Corca, which has won security in That
quarter for Japan. and has been of
stupendous benefit to the Coreans
themselves.
Under such circumstan meas what are
We to say to Dr. Lowry. university
president, missionary and presumably
able TO do sum in simple historic
arithmetic. when he says Of Japans
demands: They are greater than Ger
many made on France after the war
Of 1870? Remember that France,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

cern is that of the Kilby Locomotive and Machine Works. It was estab- lished about 15 years ago in very small way, but unde rthe very able manage ment of Thomas E. Kilby and his co-workers it has by degrees made it's way, but under the very able manage largest and most dependable concerns In the entire south. This company gives employment to an average of 25O skilled mechanics and pays one of the best wage scales in the district. The plant covers several acres in area, the above being true picture of the concern. This is one of the best equipped machine works in the state for all kinds of work Their product consists chiefly of freight cars,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

View of Kilby Locomotive and Machine plant 
   
  s o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
KILBY tPL ANT VALUABLE F
 INDUSTRY TO ANNISTON

manufacturing
 $ of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-06-11
SUNNY LAM

Herman Johnson is quite sick with
tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. G. Flagg of Deca-
tur called on relatives here Sunday
and took the little girls back to school.
J. L. Flagg made trip to Lawrence,
Glendale, Paw Paw and Lawton, Sun
day
Mrs. Clara Johnson and daughter,
who have been sick, are better.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Flagg attended
the field day at Decatur, Saturday.
Misses Edith Rice and Grace Bailey
of near Hartford spent the latter part
of last week with Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Flagg and attended field day at Deca-
tur.
Lewis DiIenbeck and his mother
were in Decatur, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Flagg and fam
lily attended the field day in Decatur
Saturday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-06-11

little daughter of Chicago spent Dec
Grafton day with relatives here.
Thorpe Phelps and a friend from
Chicago spent Sunday and Monday
with the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slough autoed to Ohio
a week ago They returned Saturday
and a sister of Mr.. Slough came with
them for a short visit.
James Stewart is quite i'll.
Mr.. Hamburger and a friend from
Chicago are spending a few days at
the formers farm.
Chas Elite and family visited rela-
tives in Berlamont, Sunday.
Mrs. Purdy of Fennville and Mrs
Squires ane daughter of Lacota are
visiting Mrs. Fred Bates and family.
Miss Iva Tyler entertained ]. B.
Southwell and daughter Gladys and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bates to a birth
day dinner last Sunday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-06-11
MATTAWAN

Mrs, C. II. Gibson visited relatives
here Sunday.
c. Goodrich and family attended the
graduation exercises in r khart, Ind,
Thursday, Miss Kathryn Bartlett be.
ing one of the class. They remained
for few days visit.
Word has been received here OF the
death of Henry Williams, who has
been spending the past year with a
niece in Portage. The remains will
be brought here for burial.
The Sunshine club was very pleas
antly entertained Tuesday evening by
Mrs. Eva Murch, who provided an in
teresting flower game after the bust
ness meeting, Mrs. Mumford and Miss
Grace Harwick being the prize win
ners. Roll call brought out many
good hints on housekeeping. After
refreshments, which were served by
little Andrew, Maxine and Norma
home by Mr.. Murch in the auto. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Olson. Roll call on "Books 1
Have Read"
The w. II. M. u. meeting will be
held next week with Mrs, Bert Gid
den.
Mrs Hawkins is visiting in Mar
shall.
Miss Coral Xix entertained the sem
Tors at luncheon one evening last
week.
The baccalaureate address was
given Sunday evening by Rex Hol-
man. A special musical program and