davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
Richard Deming of American
Surety Co. Satisfied With
Progress of Contract

That work on the Hilo breakwater
contract is going along smoothly, and
in a way that is satisfactory TO the
hondsmen of the contractor. is the
statement of Richard Derning. vice
president of the American Surety Com
pany OF Philadelphia. which concern
is behind George E. Marshall in the
execution Of the present contract Mr..
Deming arrived in the Matsonf;l Tues
day last, and leaves this afternoon for
the scene of operations at Hilo.
1t is ? year almost to day since
Mr. Deming left here, after success.
fully negotiating the transfer OF the
old contract to Marshall. The Ameri-
can Surety Company was behind the
now defunct Bfeakwater Company OF
Philadelphia. and when the latter con-
Germ was unable to continue the con.
trsct for the superstructure OF the
Hilo breakwater, Mr.. DeIning came to
Honolulu to untangle affairs.
The Hilo breakwater job has been
q succession OF, delays and disappoint.
ements, but now it looks like fair sail.
ing for the future 1t was impossible
TO get rock of sufficient size from the
first quarry for the cap and slopes of
the breakwater, and the new contrac.
ter had to open quarry at Waipio,
which meant 40-mile haul to the
Hilo breakwater.
Landing conditions were so poor at
Waipio that II was found necessary to
build a breakwater there before rock
could be loaded on the scows This
Waipio breakwater. although put up
entirely as necessary adjunct TO the
work CT the contractor, is really q
permanent Improvement. 1t is very
Substantial, and wide enough for paral
lei railroad tracks. A wharf was built,
and large locomotive crane set up,
a sea-going tug purchased, and heavy
barges constructed before q single ton
of rock could be placed on the Hilo
breakweter.
we figured on having all this work
done by May 1, 1885, said Mr.. Dem.
ing this morning. sAs matter OF
fact we began putting rock on the
Hilo breakwater June 80, which is
fairly close figuring, considering that
everything had to be finished at prac.
tically the same time, to save useless
overhead expense.
There are now operating sea-go-
ing tug of almost 500 horsepower, and
two specially built barges, each of
600-tons capacity A third barge is
almost completed, and viii be launched
in about 10.tdays When this Is In
operation, rock can be taken from the
Waipio quarry and unlOaded without
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
HoRN

DEMONSTRATION to Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Blackshear, 65S King street. a
SON, July %.
KEEN Honolulu. July 13, 1915. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal H. Kee, of South
King street, son.
MILLER At Cashier, Oahu, July Is,
1915. to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Miller,
a daughter.
LISTER I'm Honolulu. July Is. 1915,
to Captain and Mrs. Ralph B. Lister,
Of 2454 E. Manoa road, a son.
CHUCK--In Honolulu, July 1s, 1915,
to Mr.. and Mrs Luke Chuck, of n.
King street son.
SWAMI Honolulu, July 20, 1915. to
Lieutenant and Mrs. D. ~ Swan, Jr.
of Fort Ruger, son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
MARRIED.

DEVINE-ADoLPHE In Honolulu.
July IL. 1915, Thos. P. Devine and
Miss Esther H. Adolphe. Rev. Akai-
ke Akana officiating. Witnesses.
John Adolphe and Mrs. Henry
Doane.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

/
by comparatively few men, continued
Capt. Mix. The reason is plain, and
a Ike condition is, to be found IN ali
countries where there is large illit-
crate and semicivilized populations
The eupcated men. lawyers, bankers.
and. to some extent, physicians, men
of understanding and energy largely
beyond their fellows. acquire sub
stantial proportion Of the country
natural resources, anc then follow, I'M
der their intelligent leadership. the
public utilities. transportation lines.
water-power rights and similar lines
OF activities.
I'm Mexico, today, with its large ele-
ment OF almost primitive people. a
distribution Of the landed estates.
would lead to no good. The poems
must be educated up to the response
bilities of civilized life and not until
greater progress has been made along
this line win the plans promulgated by
the various revolutionists for provid-
ing the poems with farms and ranches
be nossible of execution
Speaking OF Intervention, it is said
thar every time two Mexicans Of at,
fairs meet the conversation at once
turns to Intervention and each conf.
dentially assures the other that the
only solution of Mexico's internal prob
lens Is thar course. But let a third
Mexican of equal prominence join the
ether two. no matter how closely re-
lated the, newcomer may be to the
others in business or socially, imme-
diately all talk vigorously against in
tervention. l viii not vouch for this
story. but have it on most excellent
authority
Sonora Likes Americans.
Through all the varying fortunes of
the last four years in Mexico the rich
state Of Sonora has felt less than other
sections the wars baneful effects.
This Is accounted for largely by the
fact that Sonora is populated by Mexi-
cans of the more enlightened class,
most of whom have been for many
years in close touch and sympathy
with Americans. They have readily
absorbed American ideas and have
found it materially profitable to be on
friendly terms with theft American |
neighbors
The present governor of Sonora, |
Jose Maria Maytorena. was born and |
reared in Guaymas, and is a member
Of q family which has many great and
haciendas in the state. May
torena is an able administrator and |
a progressive of the best type. It is
to note that his father, by
the same identical name, had for years +
Intellectually aspired to the governor
ship which his son now holds. Senior
has heretofore always
shown his warm friendship for Amer
leans and for the country to the north
with its lofty ideals and practical JUS
lice, and the incident in Wednesday
dispatches telling of the
lag Dissertation at Naco by some OF
ais soldiers viii be followed promptly.
vou will see, by their punishment and
proper amends to our government"
Capt. Mix bears letter of intro.
iuction from Governor Hunt of Ari-
;cna to Governor Pinkham
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
DIED.

HOWARD-In Honolulu, July 20, 1915,
w. L. Howard. of Fort Shafter. "a
years, eight months and "a days old.
SWAMI the department hospital.
Fort Shafter, July 90, 1915, the in,
FAINT son Of Lieutenant and Mrs. d.
m. Swan. Jr., OF Fort Ruger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
TO wage
VAR ON Use OF
HEADACHE CURES


Continued from page one)
sens. their privileges as licensed prac.
titicners.
Use Of Drugs Appalling.
1T is my desire at this time to
consider certain drugs which are com
monty used IN headache cures. The
more common ones are acetanilide,
phenacetin, antipyrin and aspirin "a
compound CT salicylic acid. The. ex.
tent OF the indiscriminate use OF these
drugs in these islands Is appalling.
MY particular objection is against
the sale OF acetanilide. II Is matter
CT common knowledge that this power
full drug Is within the reach of every
enc having the purchase price One
preparation put up by q local firm and
sold throughout the territory has the
acetanilide put up. in doses OF AZ
grains each. THE standard dose for
an adult prescribed by the u. S. Phar-
n2ccpoeia Is four grains.1 The direc-
ticBs prescribe for an adult one dose
three times a day and even prescribe
q certain percentage for children un-
der two years OF age.
Another preparation, also made by
a large local firm and sold throughout
the territory. prescribes for the adult
q desc Of a. grains Of aeetanilide to
be taken three THESE day. The medi-
cine is also prescribed for children of
ell ages.
The point ] wish to make here is
that II Is positively dangerous for
- l. -. a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
.HILOBREAKWATER JOB ATlAST
GIVESPROMISE OF GOING WELL

in Honolulu until the end OF August.
He is fuil-fedged member Of the
Comeback Club, and expects to re-
new acquaintance with old friends and
with the Country Club golf links when
his business is transacted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
MEXICO
TOO PRIMITIVE
TO HOLDLANDS
fcontinued from page onel

received by president Wilson al the
executive mansion. The president, &C
cording to Capt. Mix, looked. some
| what worn and weighted with his
countless burdens OF state, and YET
4 he'd an unfailfng smile and a kindly
word fo- his visitors.
CAPT. Mix, By reason of SO years OF
active, and extensive operations IN
/ Mexico. his close and constant contact
during all these years with the Diaz
and each succeeding regime since the
dictator's overthrow, and at the same
time his unusual facilities to view the
situation as an American citizen, is
regarded as an authority on conditions
In our sister republic. His obserya.
lions, therefore, while conservative.
carry great weight,
saw Stirring Scenes.
II commenced operations In Mexico
in 1892. said Capt Mix this morning.
"and from that YER down to this day
/ 1t has been the field Of my activities.
Ny home from 1906 until about two
years ago was in the City of Mexico,
and I have been an eyewitness to the
stirring scenes that featured the CAPT
..S,,t.s Co.. 49,, I, ,,,,, &C.,, 49,
s Ill os''os an ,r ~ ~ =, al IN
y, = 49, : - "a 1900 :, -
s 80 1. aa,..sn,.,n. ~. sts.s of co.ora
which adjoins Arizona, and when Sc
nor Corral was elected vice-president
under the Diaz administration. I ac-
ccmpanied him to the City OF Mexico.
Together we labored to build up and
can inssIu claim e crad,t for m aJ ~ -
49, ,,,'-,-s.s 81, ~ :, ,.a,,,,,,i,s, A.,
~ t ~ Ie 80 .rtson ~ ~, s,.,,, -
rfslae - 80 .rest Sictstor - -
s1s hss * tsr Me- 81 r,. =, ,s,v
,.,,, -, NV 80 s.scc;sss ,,o,e . +,,ar syy
,t ts ons r,a1 !. ~. - =, I ~
49, s g,s . Me- 8. 80 ,,ar.,,. "a
.seSa S,te.,.,. :. = ~, .rsts al -.
W III, - =. 49, ....,. 49, ...s
ss.s rs -. 49, -
- ~ ees:a, ',s. - tu..,ss ~.
Si., sne - II. $3.50 -, 800. -
Sisas-as ,,,th h;,, Wh.D &C., ~, =
sa7 sss - 49,. - ali 1o,5 -. d..
=. 20 -. .sat,,,.,t - ar -,..s,.t.l
- -. ~ :, -. - 80 49,. -
- .t.,.s s e.s,n i s, -. :,
Mexico: and the master hand that had
steered the Diaz shin of state through
many shoals and along tortuous chan.
nels when the intellect and force OF
the nominal master were no longer
dependable. was sorely missed. The
vicissitudes that followed the over.
throw Of Diaz have brought the Next
can political pot beyond the boiling
point many times since, but ! have
reason to feel that there are BETTER
DAYS coming,
Madero Not Practical
fMaaero was utterly incapable OF gov
ernlng the country he was not -
me ieast 2 practlcai msn, ana "a az
n l1ss e4sry way was tne anlis MY. s, q
y few men. and which lend no aid to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
LOCAL And GF1VERkL

The Asama Maru from Newcastle
with coal for the Inter-Island is due
July %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

Twenty-one building permits were
issued during the week ending last
night. The total outlay called for is
$22,75s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
W. w. Dmond Co. Ltd, Now Handle the Celebrated Royal
Copenhagen CHINA Full Service Win Be Installed
in the New BANKERS Club Of New York. the I'll
Most Exclusive Organization
in America

Of
club thrown the future the vheeohed tables
win
and today what hundred and ysx classic
dinnerware
membership say embraus
fully
Hawaii Its adoption by Bankers Bb Endorsement
and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

The steamer Yncstan from Newcas-
tie, Australia. is due with coal FOR the
Inter-Island about Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

A special meeting of the Kings
Daughters viii be held at the residence
Of Mrs. II. H. Williams, $40 South
King street, at 7:3O O'Clock this even
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

Pending the disposition of a suit for
divorce filed against him by Rather
inc Murasky, c. G.. Murasky has been
ordered by Circuit Judge Stuart to
pay his wife temporary aiimony in the
sum OF So week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
GERMANY WANTS HisToRy
or LOSS OF HER COLONIES
tBy Associated Press.)

BERLIN. Germany. For the round
ing out of sort Of auxiliary history
Of the war regarding the German colo
MES, residents Of the empires territor-
lal possessions have been asked to
submit short sketches of their expert
ence since last August. The papers
must be between 500 and 1000 words
IL length :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

The final accounts OF A. W. Carter
as executor Of the estate of Alfred s.
Hartwell, who died in 1912, were filed
in circuit court today. The executor
charges himself with $30.172.50 and
asks to be allowed $56s7.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

July %.
The steamer Yncatan from Newcas-
tie, Australia, Is due with coal FOR the
InterIsland about Sunday
Twenty-one building permits were
issued during the week ending last
night. The total outlay called for is
$22,75s.
A special meeting Of the Kings
Daughters viii be held at the residence
Of Mrs. n. H. Williams, $40 South
King street, at 7:3O o'clock this even
ing.
Pending the disposition of a suit for
divorce filed against him by Rather
inc Murasky, C. G. Murasky has been
ordered by Circuit Judge Stuart TO
pay his wife temporary aiimony in the
sum OF $i2 week.
The final accounts OF A. W. Carter
as executor Of the estate of Alfred s.
Hartwell, who died in 1912, were filed
in circuit court today. The executor
charges himself with $30,172.50 and
asks to be allowed s56S7.50.
Samuel S. Wong of w. w. Dimond
e Company and Miss Ella Kealani
Akana were married this morning by
Rev. H. H. Parker at the Parker resi-
dence. Mr.. and Mrs. Wong went to
Haleiwa after the wedding where they
will spend their honeymoon. They
will be at home, 1889 Piikoi street.
next week.
Through her attorney, e. c. Peters,
Gertrude NJ, Sledge has filed in cir
cult court a notice OF an appeal to the
supreme court from an order made by
Judge Ashford appointing Ella A. c..
Long temporary administrator of the
estate of ]. Oswald Lutted. The Pc
tition for the appointment of Mr.. Long
was filed by Mrs. Jennie Blythe
Brown.
Tomorrow evening at s O'Clock. fol-
lowing the close Of the moving pie
lures OF the Drama of Creation now
being shown at the Knights of Pythias
hall at Beretania and Fort streets UNI
der the auspices Of the Associated BIZ
BILE Students of Honolulu, E. w. Fox
OF Vancouver, B. c., will deliver dn
address entitled rs There Any Hope
Beyond the Grave?f Seats will be
free, and no collection viii be taken.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

Continued from page one,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-28
SEVEN HURT WHEN BIG
AUTO GOES OVER BANK
MarysviIle Young Folks Seriously
Injured on Perry County
Road
Special to The Telegraph

Marysville, Pa. June Is Seven
young people. comprising a Marysrille
automobile party, were injured IN an
accident between New Bunalo ana
Liverpool yesterday afternoon when
their automobile went over flTteen-
foot embankment and turned over
twice in it's descent The car was
owned by A. ]. Ellenberger, of Marys-
VILE, and was driven by his daughter,
Miss Virginia Ellenberger. In the
party were Miss Margaret Ellenberger,
Miss Mabel Ellenberger, Miss Mar
garet Ellenberger. niece of the other
Misses Ellenberger. Cassius Kennedy
and Miss Maude Long. OF Marysville,
and Benjamin Swartz, OF New Bloom
field.
When near New Buffalo in attempt
ing to so around a car standing in the
middle of the road, the Ellenberger
car was run too close to the edge of
the embankment and the earth gave
way under the heavy machine. The
top being up, kept all of the occu-
pants penned in, but ii also protected
them to certain extent in the fall.
Those most seriously injured are:
Miss Virginia Ellenberger, several
ribs broken.
Miss Margaret Ellenberger, head
and body bruised.
Miss Margaret Ellenberger, niece,
head bruised and may be hurt inter-
nally.
Cassius Kennedy. head cut, body
bruised and ribs broken.
Maude Long, body bruised.
Mabel Ellenberger and Benjamin
Swartz escaped serious injury, but
were severely bruised and cut.
The injured people were brought to
their Marysville homes last evening
and it is thought all will recover. The
machine was taken to Duncannon and
is badly wrecked.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-28
Stoverdale Cottages Are
Being Opened For Summer

Stoverdale, Pa, June 2S.-Mr. and
Mrs. Blair Bowers, of Harrisburg,
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Bodmer.
Mrs. o. F. Leinbach and Mr.. and
Mrs. f. NJ. Sourbeer, Jr., of 2SS Har-
ris street, Harrisburg. were enter
tained at the Chelsea cottage yester-
day.
Mrs. S. II. Albright and Miss Vio-
let Albright spent Thursday at their
cottage, Buena Vista.
Howard Mengel, of 209 Hummel
street, Harrisburg, made a short visit
to the grove on Friday.
Weekend guests at SUISSE Rune
were Miss Esther Ruth, Miss ALA
Ruth, Elwood George Ruth and STAN
ley Shoup.
Mrs. Mary Elder, Of the Capital
City. is spending some time at her
cottage. the Ruheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bodmer and
daughter. Elizabeth Bodmer, have
opened their cottage, the Prince AL
bert, for the summer months.
Miss Dorothy Chubbuck spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Sam
uel Fackler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Runyan and
George Runyan. of Jamestown, are
occupying their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brown are
spending some time 1T their cot
tage.
Miss Kathryn Phillips, Samuel
Phillips and John w. e. Phillips are
spending a week at Oak Glen cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. German. Jr..
and John w. German, Sr., of 223
South Thirteenth street, spent Sun
day at Sunnyside.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Kitzmiller and
children have opened their cottage for
the summer.
Mrs. Samuel Thorley and Miss
Edith Lewis spent the weekend at
their cottage, the Sylvia
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fackler and
children are spending the summer
season at their cottage, the Rajah.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-28
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
.SteeiaI to The Telegraph

Lancaster-There will be one less
turnpike in Lancaster county by next
Fall. A commission appointed by the
court has condemned the Elizabeth
town and Maytown turnpike, which
extends a distance of five miles. I'm
less there are exceptions to the report
the latter will be confirmed and the
road abandoned.
Lancaster.-Workw will be begun to-
day for an extensive system of con-
duits by which many of the wires in
the center of the city belonging to the
Edison Electric Company will be
placed under ground.
York.-The Rev. DIR. G. Albert Getty
was installed yesterday as pastor of
Zion Lutheran congregation, this city.
He comes from Baltimore and sue
ceeds the Rev. DR.. T. T. Everett, de-
ceased.
HazIeton.-Mrs. Susan Kershaw, Sc.
pioneer resident of the Hazleton re-
gion, died at Hazleton in the house
of her son, James Kershaw, whose
mother-in-law, Mrs. Coy Breslin, is
at the point of death in another
room.
HazIeton.-Idle the last two months
because of dye stuffs famine, due to
the war abroad, the Washington Silk
Company, employing 800 hands. is to
resume at Freeland July I. announce
ment being made by the directors that
they have purchased a large stock of
the material.
Catawissa.-With members of P. O..
S. of A. lodges from Bloomsbury, Ber-
wick and Benton assisting, Catawissa
p. .. S. of A. held their annual me-
mortal services yesterday. The SER
mon was preached by the Rev. A.
Lawrence Miller.
Observation-Disclosures is to have a
branch of the National Rife Associa-
ton, with the guns secured from the
department of war. The association
will start with a membership of about
twenty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-28
A WAR ON ILIHTERACY

L
The Southern mountains have been
Businesses in more senses than one
They have been hard for the stranger
to reach, hard for the native to Jour-
ney out of. Their cliffs have been
walls which have stayed the road
maker, discouraged the mail carrier,
barred the path of education. In their
hidden coves and isolated valleys is
higher percentage of illiteracy than
in any other section of the country of
equal size.
A few months ago, people in Ken
tucky entered upon campaign to
wipe away entirely the taint of iliit-
eracy. They have been remarkably
successful. They have brought to
their schools not only children, but
also hundreds and hundreds of adults
Gray-haired women and gray-bearded
men have trudged over the mountain
paths by night in order that they
might themselves learn to read the
words of the Bible which hitherto had
come to them through the lips of their
mountain preachers. 1t has been a
great campaign. and so encouraging
that the effort is now made to extend
1t over the border into West Vir-
ginia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-28
PARADE PLANS MADE
FOR FOURTH OF JULY
Hummelstown Will Have Parades,
Fireworks, Field Events and
Band Concert
Special 10 The Telegraph

Hummelstown, June 2S.-The fire
works for the Fourth of July celebra-
tion have arrived and have been safely
stored, thus insuring the citizens of
the borough one of the finest displays
ever witnessed. The fireworks were
purchased from a Baltimore firm at
a cost of $3.50 and they will send an
experienced man here TO take charge
of the display.
The official program for the cele-
bration has been issued and several
hundred already have been sold by
the l. I. l. club. The program con-
tainS the various events scheduled Tor
the celebration, list of prizes, routes
OF parade and the committees who
have arranged for the celebration.
Those intending to participate in
the fantastic parade will meet at the
Fire Enginehouse this eevning, when
the formation Tor the parade will be
arranged. Fred b. Graupner will be
chief marshal and the parade will
move over the following route: Form
in Hummelstown Park, and move in
Poplar street to Hanover, to High, to
Railroad, to Second, to Walnut, to
Main, to Hanover, to High, to Pros
pect, to Main, TO Cameron, returning
IN Main street to Center Square.
Cash prizes amounting to $50,
three of $40 each and four of So Will
be awarded to those appearing IN the
fantastic parade.
Three prizes will be given in the
shooting match, first, a silver cup, Sec
ond, a medal and third $3.50 in cash.
The bicycle race will be over the
following course: Start at Center
Square in Main street, to Quarry
Road; to High, to Railroad, to Second,
to Duke, to Main, to Center Square.
The winner OF the race will receive a
bronze medal and the second to finish
d roller-bearing bicycle chain.
The field events will consist of
standing broad jump, shot put, ham
mer throw, 10O-yard dash. running
broad jump, hop,step and jump. The
winners Will receive bronze medals,
the second prizes being base ball,
baseball bat, neck ties, tennis racket,
and pair of tennis shoes.
Prizes amounting to 500 in cash will
be given to organizations appearing in
the civic parade and for decorated
automobiles and floats.
Many entries have been received for
the wheel-barrow race, open to ali,
three legged race Tor men and boys,
and an egg race for ladies. The win
ners will receive 81 in cash.
Concerts will be given by the
Iroquois Band of Palmyra and the
Loysville Orphans Home Band. The
Orphans Home Band will render a
number of requested selections and
the following program has been ar
ranged for the Iroquois Band con-
cert:
Overture, Raymond Thomas;
grand fantasia, Southern Memoir
les" Hecker; selection, Prince
Charming" King; Spanish serenade,
Visions of Madrid" Heimes' gems
from "William Tell" Rossina; con-
cert waltz, Sweet Old Songs"
Reeves; medley overture, "Remick's |
Hits" Lampe; reverie Twilight !
Dreams" Thurban; characteristic |
march. The JOKER" Lake; Star
Spangled Banner"