davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13
GENERAL STAFF.


Miller streets
*, The Adjutant General
Capt Arthur W. Nicely Ord Dept
lBreveted CoioneJ ~.
Charles b. Cooper, Surgeon
Colonel) Capt Henry Van Geson q n O.
W. Chief O. M a-.
eut:CooneD
j. Adv.gen. Capt Leo L. sexton MED DepI
O Governor, Capt J. D. Dougherty. Infantry.
INSTRUMENTATION OFFICE,
". U. 6. A..
REGIMENTAL FIELD AND lsTAFF OFFICERS, INF
Lieut. Col William R. Riley. William Bal Sd Bat
Schrader. Adjt w. Kanaehoo. Adj.
p. OSulivan, M H. Cummings O. N
NJ A. P. NJ johnson.
Reginald Warham, Comsy. list Frazier. Ad
End w. Perkins NJ.
N.
COMPANIES STATIONED HONOLULU
Company Lieut. p M Smoot; Cushinghm Thurs
1880 p.
Company Lieut. Lowey
Wednesday, N 3"
Lieut. Medeiros
1880 m.
Company D-Capt v. Lieut. F. wichnan
Wednesday, m
Company NJ
Baker. Monday 1880 p. m g.
Company FCapt Hopkins 1st Houghing, I'd Lieut.
=. J. Lemon Tuesday, 1880 p. m.
Company K. Kane 1. K. w.
Monday p. m
Company HCapt w Redington. Lieut.
Tuesday. 7:15 m.
ssembea the SUNDAY
practise ~ =
Company KAuacneo I'd BatahonJ-Capt
AHA I'd Lieut. E. K Chung Thursday, 1880 p N.
1st Recruit
Lieut. Lono McCalum, I'd Pringie.
STATIONED ON MAUI.
Company W F. Kaae 1st Lieut. w. g. Chlngwoh
I'd Lieut. R. K. Wilcox.
Company L-Lahsina- W. F. KalusknL
MEDICAL OFFICERS WITH SANITARY TROOPS.
MAI T. D. klboune Capt r W. Benz
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13

- HE result of the latest champion.
ship fistic battle on the island of
= Cuba has but added to the prece-
dents that have obtained in the past,
and may be safe criterions for the flu.
ture.
Pugilistic records show that no for
mer champion of modern times has
been able to successfully defend his
title after reaching the age OF 81,
which in Johhson's case occurred on
March 81. With the exception Of the
negro. the present day champions In
all classes range around % years Of
age.
Beginning with John L. Sullivan,
who lost his title to James J. Cor.
Bett, the records show that Sullivan
was 81 years of age when the Califor-
MAN defeated him at New Orleans on
September Z. 1892. in q rounds. Cor
bett was 26 years of age and the odds
were 3 to against Elm on the day
of the battle. At the age of 81 Cor
bett fell before Fitzsimmons at Car
son City, New, on March IL, 1897,
with the betting 100 to s. in his ia.
yor. ~
Fitzsimmons reigned as champion
from that date until June s, 1899,
when Jim Jeffries defeated him at
Coney Island, New York, In II rounds.
Fitzsimmons was 81 years Of age
against Jeffries' "a, and the betting
was 100 to 60 with Fitzsimmons the
favorite. There has always been con-
troversy as to whether Jeffries ever
relinquished his title. but the fact
stands out that Johnson claimed the
championship as result of defeating
Tommy Burns. Jeffries retired from
the ring at the age of 20 and made
his disastrous return on July 4, 1910,
when he was 50. Johnson was three
years younger, but again the cham
pion was the favorite, the betting be-
ing 2 to on Jeffries to defeat the
negro. The collapse of Jeffries in the
18th round is part Of pugilistic his
tory.
In these four championship battles,
covering period of Is years. four
titleholders4 Sullivan, Corbett, Fftz-
simmons and Jeffries-were de-
throned in turn with the average
odds in their favor a trifle more than
2 to 1. The average number OF rounds
was Is IA, and the average age OF the
champions at the time of defeat was
"a IA years, while the average age OF
the yictors was 29 II years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13
JAPANESE AWAIT
WRESTLING news
WITH EAGERNESS

While American baseball fans in Ho-
nolulu eagerly await the daily returns
from the big league games, the Japa.
nese of the islands wait with equal
enthusiasm for the cable returns OF
their national sport-wrestling. The
following cable received by the Nippu
Jill started the customary sport COM
motion among local Japanese when
the wrestling tournaments are on in
full swing in Toxic:
TOXIC, May 11.-Over 200 wrestlers
have entered the tournament of the
Wrestlers' Association to be held in
the Kokugikan from May 10 to May
%. 1t is expected that $4,000 specta-
tors will be the daily attendance.
There are 40 famous wrestlers in the
lists. .... ."
The Japanese sport differs from the
American sport of the same name in
that the purpose of the contestants
is to hurl the opponent off his feet
II is not necessary to pin an oppon-
ent's shoulders to the mat but to make
any portion of his body other than his
feet touch the ground. The matches
are held in the large amphitheater of
Toxic, called the Rockingham. The
wrestlers are divided into two groups
on either side of the ten-foot arena.
At given signal the two wrestlers
advance from either side and meet
In the middle Of the arena. Catch-as-
catch-can is the style of the contest,
but the struggle is all In standing po-
sition. If one gladiator can force the
other out of the ten-foot circle he is
declared winner, whether the van.
pushed is hurled to the ground or
not .>..-7 ...... :elas
NJ. Tachyama has been champion of
Japan for the past five years. There
are two associate ''yokzuna" or cham
pions, who are at present T. Otori and
T. Umegatani. The Japanese of Ho-
nolulu expect change in rating this
tournament. which is a semf-annual
event The only prize for the cham
pions are appropriate pennants an
nouncing their victories. They are all
paid high salaries by the association
though graded according to reputation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13
". EKlUND and
]. O'DOWDA ARE
Is CHAMPIONS
Win Deciding Set From Hoogs
and Argabrite; Trim Castle
and Warren In Finals

William Eklund and John 0'Dowda
are the new lawn tennis doubles
champions OF Hawaii Yesterday az.
ternoon the young Eva players took
the fifth and deciding set OF their
match with Hoogs and Argabrite, and
then defeated A. L. Castle and W.
Warren in a fcurset match. A keen
" interested crowd lined the AIoana
hotel courts during the play.
Eklund and O'Dowda didn't have
much trouble taking the deciding set
from Hoogs and Argabrite. winning
6-2. They got under way faster than
their opponents and were never in
danger Of losing.
The finals we're brilliant in spots,
and there were some good rallies at
the net, but for the most part the
points were not long drawn out. There
was distinct lack OF spectacular re-
c0yeries, and smash or placement
usually went for Just what It was
worth. In this respect the tennis was
quite different from the doubles played
at the Pacific courts during the car
nival. when seemingly impossible re.
coveries were the feature
Eklund was good overhead, but he
served a number of double faults,
which is something unusual for the
Hawaiian champion. 0'Dowda was
fairly steady, using chop stroke al
most exclusively on his returns. Ball
that landed at his feet, however, he
found very difficult TO handle. Castle
played his usual game, and at times
his tennis bordered on brilliancy.
Warren was way OF, and didn't put
up the game he showed in the earlier
rounds. Lack Of practise easily ac-
counts for this. He and Castle hooked
up at the last moment, when DR.. Dow.
ney, who was to have been Castles
partner, was called to the mainland.
The fact that the Castle Warren COM
bination reached the finals, speaks
lot for their grit and Woodworking
qualities
The Moana courts have been In fine.
shape throughout the singles and
doubles tournament The light at this
time OF year is much better than in
the fall, when former tournaments
have been held there.
The mixed doubles for the Hawaiian
title begin next Monday. and from the
present indications there will be about
is teams entered. Entries close next
Saturday at noon, and may be made
at z. o. Hall & Sons store.
Yesterdays Scores.
Eklund and OTDowda beat Hoogs
and Argabrite 6-2 deciding set).
Eklund and O'Dowda beat Castle
and Warren 6-3, &c. Cd. ga.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13
COMP ANY A Of
THE 18th Is
STILL At TOP
Grice of N Troop Holds Slug
gers Safe Until the
Fatal Sixth

! Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, May IS.
Company A of the 25th Infantry
smothered Troop NJ, 4th Cavalry, yes.
terday. 100 ..2..
+ What looked like one of the tight,
est games ever played here for five
and one-half innings turned into a
fearful slaughter the last part of the
sixth period. .--...
Doc Griee held the infantrymen at
his mercy for five innings and then
when they found him in the sixth they
nearly ran themselves to death.
Jasper was a tower of strength on
the mound, allowing six scattered hits
and safely concealing the ball in all
the pinches. The troopers never show.
ed signs of score of his delivery.
Commission managed to acquire two
hits off the big pitcher, but there was
no one to bring him IN.
Worrel was a terror with the bat
and out of three times at bat regis
tered home run and two singles.
Only one batter had reached third
base when Company A came to the
bat in the sixth. Goliah was hit by
Grice and after Hawkins had singled,
Worrel tapped the ball out near the
chapel for home run. Out of this
fusiiade the doughboys accumulated
four runs T..
In the seventh, errors by Hartford,
Grice and Stanley, with d hit by Haw-
kins, added two more scores. -
In the eighth the balls were nearly
worn out by the infantry sluggers.
Eleven men faced Grice Jasper, Go
liah and Gilbert were the only ones
who failed to register a safety for the
inning and six more runs were accred.
tied to Company AS score. = =.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Troop M 60 0 o o 0 o 0 o. 0 6 Z
Co. A 90 o 0O42 s x-12 10 2
Batteries-C Company A, Jasper and
Gilbert; Troop NJ, Grice and Morton
Home run, Worrel. Two-base hit
Franklin. Stolen bases, Carney. Dan
bridge, Ward, Gilbert and Worrel 90
Sacrifice hits, Carney, Grimes, Jasper,
Hawkins and Butler. Hit by pitcher,
Goliah by Grice. Bases on balls, off
Grice 8. Struck out; by Grice 8; by
Jasper 10. Umpires, Collins and
Swinton. h.. . T.. 49,. ...-..:.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13
new ORLEANS
TO BE Center
OF Fight GAME
IBy Latest MALL

NEW ORLEANS, LA move has
been made that promises to make New
Orleans the biggest boxing center in
the country. The parties vitality con,
cerned are Dominick Tortorich, who
for several years has been the big pro
moter of the Crescent City, and Tom
my Burns. former heavyweight cham
pion. who last fall entered the game
of promotion here. Hereafter the
names of Tortorich and Burns win be
linked, for they have decided after
much unsuccessful business to work
together instead of In opposition to
each other.
Long Bouts In Louisiana.
II is not hard TO see why New Or
leans will occupy such a prominent
place on the pugilistic map when it is
considered that Louisiana is one Of the
two states in the country where 20
round bouts are permitted by law.
The other is Colorado, but no city in
that state ever has occupied as promi-
nent place in the fighting game as
New Orleans.
The settlement by Burns and Tor
JOT1cl CAME dDOuI NhSu Tue HFOtHO
tiers could not stage good bouts as long
as they worked in oppositiona Burns
had several good men signed up. but
ne could not find suitable opponents
for them. because Tortorich had
hooked up the suitable opponents.
As neither could accomplish anything
because OF this situation, the two de-
cided that II would be good business
10 get together. which they did. Tor
torch purchasing half interest in
the downtown arena operated by
Burns,
Blow to Big Demands.
The forming of this combination
means that the boxers will have to
come down on their big demands il
thew want to work in the Crescent
S.ity for without conflict between the
promoters it is certain that ruinou>
Terms will not be made with any Of
the glove wieIders. whether or not
they are champions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13
ARMY POLO FOUR
g. .. READY FOR OAHU
Especial Star-BulIetin
CofrespondenceL -


y SCH0FIELD BARRACKS. May
= l3.-The army polo team which
y is TO play the Oahu team Satur-
y day had their last practise be-
= fore the match yesterday.
= As the workout Tuesday was
= so unsatisfactory. 1t. Dodds, the
y captain for the game, tried a new
= lineup. Lieut.. Beard was put
y back in his old position at No
y 3. Peyton moved Up to No. and
y Lyman tried at No 4. ..s + 49,. e
y This new arrangement proved
= very satisfactory and Naylor
y (the Artillery captain), VINO was
= coaching from the sidelines, was
y much pleased at the improve
y ment. -~. III. ...-
\ The two scrub teams that had
y held their own so well the day
y before were brushed aside at
y will and goal after goal was reg
y istered by the chosen team. The
y army four will be very much
= more hopeful OF giving Oahu an
= interesting practise than they
y were Tuesday. when the contest
= was sprung on them. " :
y Fourteen ponies will start for
= Moanalua field today under the
= charge of Cpl. Lindyey, the train
\ er. -. .-... )
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At soston-5oston 6, ST. Louis 2.
At New York-NeW York 6, cincin.
nati s. 49,. " :
At 6rookiyn-6rookIyn II, Chicago
S. .5..:'. NJ. i
At Phiiadelphia-No Philadelphia.
Pittsburg game, rain.
= ..-... .:.....
f. AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At cIeveIand-New York 4, cIeve-
land 2. -.~ .:".... g.. =
At chicago-chieago 4, Washington
1. -
At Detroit-eoston 4, Detroit I. >
At st. Eouis-St. Louis 3, PhiIadeI.
phia o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13

DR.. Richard p. Strong, professor of
tropical diseases in the Harvard Medi
cal School, arrived at Nish, Servia, to
fight the epidemic. of typhoid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13
LESS THAN HALF WORK.
ASSOCIATED Pressl

AMSTERDAM. Holland, Less than
half the members of trade unions in
Holland are working full time, &C
cording to reports prepared by the
Netherlands Association Of Trade I'm
ions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13

German provinces adjoining Switz-
erland are taking comprehensive mea-
sures against the spread Of disease
through the medium of files and mos
quitcs. -. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13
Men Like You

This Goodyear army is com
posed Of men ike you. They
want quality, safely, endurance.
They want trouble-savins and low
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13

STAR.BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13
NATIONAL GUARD BULLETIN

list regular drill nights stations and current In
Hawaii Hotel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13

sTaR.RULLETIN GIVES ron
TODAY'S NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13

We can't win you to Fortified
Tires BY asking you to Try them.
The tiresthemselyes mustwinyOu.
But our plea Is that you should
try the tires that countless men
found best. There must be . rea-
son as you know, why Goodyears
dominate like this. Last year men
bought about one Goodyear for
every car in use.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13

On February LIST we made
another big price reduction. Thst
makes three reductions in two
years. totalins IS per cent.
Today Goodyears, more than
ever before, offer you most Tor
the money. They offer you the
utmost possible in tires.measured
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13

The Adjutant General.
Capt. Arthur w. Nicely, Ord.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13

Tickets via o. r. & [. Co. at
Wells Fargo Express Office.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-01-22
To Decide Right to 06|

Little Rock, Jan. S.-J{ Eugene Lankford, of DeE{ Bluff. who is an avowed a, date for Congress to succeed A. Oldfield in tn. primaryI 1916, has been in Little n several days with the. legiss and has proposed that he anl D. Brown participate in | test in Prairie county N which shall make the race. B. Brown is now a membs the state tax commission, M a resident of the norther trict of Prairie county, Judge Lankford resides in southern. Judge LankfoFd poses that the loser in this q ty primary withdraw from race.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-01-22
DOING THEIR Dun

Scores of Brinkley Ma
 CTS are Learning tM
 Duty of the kidneys|
 To filter the blood istlt5 neysNddty. M
 Mhep they fail to ''e'| kidneys are weak. NJ
 Bac!iacile and other n ills may follow;
 Help the kiiteys h work.
 Use Doan's $ Kiiney Pis tested kidney remedy,
 Erii,kley people 'eador~ worth.
 Mrs (iunn Moth Aa'a BrinkIey. says: w '''s' Kidney tiils iii oif ia my ever we need a idnes ura and they always glvs factor results I iaf confidence in Deans Pills and willingly recO" them. :"
 Price Soc. at all Don't simply ask Tor >, remedy-get Deans Pills - the same MIs' recommends. Foster Mllpu Props, Buffalo. N. I.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-01-22
AIlowsnces vs. Monroe County, Ark.
lANuARY TERRI. 1911


 
  Dis No 2,
The Brinkley argus., 1915-01-22


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The Brinkley argus., 1915-01-22

3 County Court Of Monroe County Arkansas ve is a true and correct list of the allowances of the Monroe C";nty Court. nto set my hand and affix the seal of said Lnuary 1915
 T. T. MALONE
 County Clerk.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-28
cHILLIcoTHE, MO.

Mrs. NJ. e. Oaks is the guest of Mrs.
Kate Nance. . Misses Bessie and An
mabel Banks visited relatives in Sails
bury and Triplett, Mo-, last week. . 4
Miss Murray OF Emporia, Kas., is visit
ing with Miss Alice Talley 80. Rev.
and Mrs. l. l.. Talley returned from
an extended visit in Kansas last Thurs
day. -. Mr.. and Mrs. holland Ballew
and family of st. Louis arrived last
week. We were gratified to learn
they are locating here -. Mr.. Thomas
Scott, who has been confined At his
home for several weeks is r~egaining
health. Miss Minnie Payne, Bertha
Monroe and Effie Alex were the re-
cipients of a 10 o'clock breakfast last
Thursday with Mrs. Edward Gilbert
as hostess. Miss Emma Rector of
Kansas City, in whose honor it was
given, departed for a visit in Next
co Saturday $50. "A very successful quar-
terly meeting was held at the A. NJ.
E. church last Sunday. Presiding Ed
err Bryant was present.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-28
VINE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday morning the attendance was
good but on account of the rain the
evening services were poor. The
entertainment given by the sewing cir
Gle was a grand success. Mrs. Susie
Montgomery was the winner of the
quilt, having turned in $5.39... Mrs.
Irwin Johnson entertained at dinner
on the 18th at 4045 Adams street,
Rosedale. Covers were laid for six
and the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harper, Mrs. Bond of st. Paul, Mimi,
Messrs. blackwell and Terpin. The
occasion was enjoyed by all. Miss
Beatrice Harry of Springfield is the
guest of Miss Wertie Blackwell. They
will visit friends in st. Joseph and
other places in the state. The Tex
as Jubilee singers entertained a good
audience Tuesday evening from the
first song to the last. The audience
cheered the singers. We welcome
them to our church, to our city and
our home, and hope they will come
again.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-28

Miss Beulah Glass was in our city
for a weeks visit and received con
siderable attention from relatives and
friends in the way of entertainment.
Mrs. Beulah NJ. Starks served a bril-
liant breakfast to twelve in her coy
apartments at the League Enterprise.
1t was chiefly a family affair, but saw
DRY chicken seemed to be the para
mount feature. Miss Glass was also
entertained by her club members, the
Uniquers, an exclusive social set. She
was at home with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Compton, 1925
Michigan eel Mrs. Compton
summed up the delightful weeks stay
of her niece with one of her %celebrat-
ed dinners. A number of girl friends
were present at this affair. Miss Glass
left for Chicago Monday evening. Her
splendid health was noted by all.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-28

Would you think it? Right on Fifth
street, too. Just where all patrons
are bound to pass. Yes, the Quindaro
or the Chelsea cars will put you off
right in front of the door, 1921 North
5th street, you couldn't miss it if you
tried. Mr.. James Tucker is respon.
sible for the place, and a hustling,
busting gentleman he is. 1t may be
said truly, that he knows the business
in its various phases.
The most striking thing about the
store, aside from it's cleanliness and
fine appointment, is the exceptionally
large stock carried. Positively hun.
dreds of designs in hats (all up to date
paterns), skirts, shirt waists and
gowns. Missouri people will do well
to take advantage of the following
sale which starts this morning. Re-
member, you can save, not only your
car fare, but so per cent on the dollar,
Think of it!
100 all wool skirts a sec; worth
$500 to $500.
White wash suits all go at 6eci
worth $3.50.
Another line goes at SLIPS; worth
$500.
All linen skirts at 6ec.
Night gowns only 39c.
White wash waists at 19c and 2ec.
Silk waists at soc.
Petticoats, SOC; worth $3.50.
Any trimmed hat in the house
only 69c.
Also a fine selection of new fall
sailors at $1.49 and III.
You wonder how we can do it, dom
you? Come and see. Remember We
are located in Kansas City, Kas., ant
are easy to reach by either the popu
lar Quindaro or Chelsea lines.
JAMES TUCKER, Prop.
1921 n. 9TH st.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-28
eErHEL A. IN. 3. CHURCH.

The Junior Stewardess Board UNI
der the leadership of Mrs. Anna Fox,
president, gave the pastor, Rev. F. d.
Wells, a very pleasant donation party
Tuesday evening after prayer service,
The pastor and wife are grateful in
deed to the many friends who made
up the merry party The Boy Scouts
and Junior Steward Board gave a sue
cessful entertainment on Wednesday
evening. The boys gave an exhibition
drill under the management of Capt.
Thos. Eaton. A splendid crowd greet.
ed the boys. We are looking forward
to the day when the real interest will
be given the boys by the thinking Ne
groes of Kansas City.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-28
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

Miss Judith Syms and Mr.. Edw.
Ross deserve much credit for the
grand program which they arranged
and rendered last Sunday at $3.50 in
the B. Y. P, u. The program was
greatly appreciated by the congrega-
ton, which after every number gave
a hearty salute Mrs. X. D. Price col
Quoted the meeting and Miss Bertha
Sanders led the song service. The
Women's Mission Circle held an in
.teresting session last Friday evening
Church services Sunday morning
were well attended. At the evening
services the Texas Orphans Jubilee
Singers gave a sacred concert which
was greatly enjoyed.