davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-24
M u SIC
By Helen Fetter

Wakefield composing"
the opening song MY pro-
ounce 1T the shop banadry and ends by admitting that
America spare Every European
country is well supplied musical
England France Germany Italy that would its front
portrait of of its Camns him really great and oemny
song OF national
interest and Importance"
May the English England
continent has musical journal readable
commercial than the Musical Quarterly, published in New York?
****
'REETHOvEN by Eageheld
- the May o Mus Opinion Qondon)
WAS Beethoven literary Roman ROLAND
Beethoven literature sound his
cation By suppose
ss4s $:;:$: Is
s her Ssj ? fss i sa5 e s E
I % sSs$ t;S 5:s S@: :s.;Ss
s3 Il S fs, Il
b.sa fns ~ d B R
whGe world and Jesus have been models he
small. @ rh think @ .s nyt
f'esy sppTs
S
sssd Se sRp spP9t nsdJ case point This sonata
@ss sas g ~ s and h % sss ss :%s
no @ m o on @ s o music St S M Su s0d
s :i beng H R e as
CLIPPING Shortcuts, to
m 5ss US all and should do well give
and is difee @ % T ] h Ia @ eveGsuy @ ] ans M
cbes % % bootoh @ hen thsre & T h I tooth
neighbor reduce musical senSbit level
boredom when jazz US"
To applaud in the of question
during
Mr. sokowski the Philadelphia Symphony always markedly
dcourage applause the end Wolfe
by here black signs had to be
hung to keep atmosphere unshed by applause
the upon showing
its appreciation by prolonged applause.
In editorial of the May
of the propriety of applause is discussed 1t
Happening e Boston weeks ago. a led BY
M dd en but M there an % made d s Not So So
s 5 Shs si @
The london Times published ago
f'to'
middle 'D'-''' ~ ''''' S''"
MUSICAL appreciation popular receiving
By "ffTs'n s e the
a5s ns os wh o"do 95 me- halls
s5; 65sas s
but sP5 % xss ss Of ntt e wa gGtny 1: RI
f %ss t; rs: q = sy ds, ;s ,s Is f..
@ S es % the 4ss P melodies S and T deed t 9 I p d sm on my Sad
zde"ae decide e s w @ " W to @ & hed p Should Be ne vans ito @
ballot hall!
done public may imagined,
threei
in
United States purchased primarily for their decorative value and
and running her fingers lightly the keys is prime subject for
edge CLEANED first hand Of Oriental music and his admirable adaptation
of
Eolus of the koto the japanese piano including charming myth of how
o.
s % Py so 0n @ u She wespe I n 1 & M god
seoe @ M d & H I Rp % play % & @ % 1s sdas a M s wss nn s
before Rips time and she stayed there for long long time
time she departed taking
he had
bringing what the lady
to of
of
ing yellow strings bridges
Evening star., 1925-05-24
JTRANK DUGGAN
Spring Recitals
Observation-Disclosures Program.

WELDON CARTER will present
Rebecca Easterbrook and Benja-
min Rather in joint piano recital in
the hall of the Washington College of
Music Wednesday evening at SIS
o'clock.
The program will include: prelude
and Fugue in C Major" Bach), Fan
tasla in D Minor" MozarD, "Au Cou-
vent" (Borodin), Waltz in A Major"
ueviszkD, "Ballade in A Flat Major"
(Chopin), "Polonaise in f Major"
Uiszt), Miss Easterbrook; Sonata,
OPP. SO" Beethoven); prelude, OPP. /,
No. 2" (StojowskD; Rhapsody in B
Minor" tBrahms), "Nocturne" Rat-
ner), "Rigoletto Paraphrase" Verdi
Liszn, Mr.. Rather.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Talbot Recital.

The Spring recital presented by
Mary Upton Talbot will be held in
the Friends Church. Thirteenth and
Irving streets, Friday evening. Mrs.
r. Alvin Richards, soprano; Mrs.
Elizabeth Carpenter, accompanist. and
Marcel NJ. Provost, baritone, will be
assisting Soloists.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Mary Helen Howe. coloratura So
prano, will be the soloist at the joint
memorial services held in the ro-
tunda of the Capitol today at
o'clock by Grant and Lincoln Circles,
G. A. r. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Edna Bishop Daniel has resumed
her weekly class lectures in her at
tractive new studio, at 1912 New
York avenue. Last Thursday eve
ming her subject was The Vocal
Muscles and their Assistants" a
song revue by those present fol-
lowed.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

James A. Barr, tenor, sang at a
dance given by the Indiana State So
ciety at Rauscher's Monday. Mr..
Barr'S selections included Giordani'S s
Caro- mio bon" Blaufuss' Your
Eyes Have Told Me So" and The Ii
lac Tree by Bartlan.
Miss Vallara Shires was the ac-
companist.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

The last program of a successful
year was given by the Dalgleish
Music Study Club Monday evening.
The soloists were Nina c. Stone and
Clara Stack. The selections given by
Mrs Stone were Soul of the Spring
Phillips), Song of a Heart" (Tuni-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-28
100 MORE MILES OF
u. S. HARD ROADS
EOR MONTANA

Montana farmers and tourists now
enjoy 100 miles more of Federal-Aid
highways than they did year ago,
according to the Sears Roebuck Ag-
ricultural Foundation This mileage,
completed in the YEAR ending June 80,
cost a to al Of S1,289,321, of which
the federal government furnished
S933, 1888. Highway construction IN
der this plan now under way in the
state totals 1872 miles and the total
mileage completed previous to las
year was 791 miles.
This mileage, while q convenience
to the tourist in the state, is a god
send to the farmer, according to the
foundation. It is estimated that each
and every farmer in this section of
the country averages so tons OF farm
products hauled to market and 8 tons
of feed, fuel, fertilizer, machinery,
supplies, etc, from town. When
good roads make trucks feasible this
IS no. very burdensome, but it repre-
sents a good many hours labor where
horses and poor roads must be used
And so while the tourist finds inter
city roads mighty comfortable, to the
farmer a good serviceable road from
his farm 10 tie le,.re-t markee is 9
/ downright necessity.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-28
PRODUCERS NEWS
GETS LATEST HAP
PENINCS BY RADIO
Powerful Demonstration Set
Installed in Office This
Week by L. S. Olsen.

This week the visitors to the Pro-
duceTs News office have the advan-
tage of listening to news and enter
tainmen from distant parts because
of the installation of a splendid 5-tube
radio set. The set which was receiv-
ed by L. S. Olsen, for demonstration
purposes, arrived from the Pearson
Laboratories Monday. 1t is a truly re
markable receiver beth from the
standpoint of scien ific superiority
and amazingly low price.
In this 5-tube set the maximum in
clarity, selectivity, volume at any dis
tancc and positive control are all en-
phatically pronounced. All of the
entertainment and pride Of possession
that any set will inspire IS always as
sUred by the Pearson.
Coupled with the perfect perform
ance with the Pearson is a marked
supremacy in the beautifully designed
and splendidly built cabinets. Dis
tinctive, finely finished, and made OF
selec:e ed woods they are quite in keep
ing with the eXcellency of the set
they encase.
Besides the markets the latest news
from all sections of the United States
comes over the air twice daily, once
from Regina and once from Mime
apOlis.
Mr.. Olsen is the eastern Montana
agent for this radio set. Besides th'
Pearson line he is carrying stocks To-
complete lines of Crossley, Ozarka
Thcrola, Eada and Michigan radios
He also carries a full line of batter
les and other accessories.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-28
TOWNSHIP SALE
AT OPHELM SET
FOR NEXT WEEK
Two Towns on Railway Extension
Move Business Houses to New LO-
cations. /.

Sco5ey, August 25.-Announce-
ment has been made of opening town
lot sales date for new townsites on
the extension line of he Bainville-
Opheim branch of the Great Northern
railway.
Sale for the townsite CT new Op-
helm is Thursday, September 3; Glen
tana, September A, and Peerless, Sep
TENDER ).
The railway survey, which is being
followed in the branch line construc-
ton, will miss old Glen ana one and
one half miles to the northeast, and
The new town cf Opheim will be To-
Gated three-fourths of mile north
west of where Opheim now stands. 1t
is planned to move he business
houses to the new sites.
Other proposed towns along the
new line west Of Scobey are Peerless,
Four Buttes, Gluten and West Fork.
No announcement has been made as
to when hese townsites will be sold.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-28
SaOdNotes

Among those who called at the
office during the past week are the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Ber-
nau and Woodrow, John Nelson, Chris
johnson, Z. w. GuentheT, Mrs.
Arthu Weiss and son, Flora Carpen-
ter, Olga Waller, Margaret Huebner,
c. Z. Lindquist, r. Ross, Mrs. Ole
Void, Thyra Whitish, Elsie -Johansen,
Martha Peterson Agnes Jacobsen,
Therese Grimsrud, Hugh Jones, Clara
Johansen, Agnes Johansen, Mrs.
Chris Johansen, Helen Johansen, Miss
Agnes Jacobsen will teach in District
p.
Brs. ]. J. Ginste of Great Falls
will have charge of the hikh school
work in the newly created SOmer-
town high school.
Miss Esther Sorenson has been
elected to teach the MeHarry school.
Miss Gladys Bantz will teach the
rural school in district 20.
In Miss Grimsrud's school, district
/ SO, Gordon Christensen, fifth grad
er, were neither absent nor tardy for
the entire school year of 1924-25.
Mrs. Sara C. Lankin, a teacher in
the schools of Chicago, dropped in for
friendly call at the county superin-
tendant's office Wednesday. She is
interested in the organization of Chi
cago teachers which provides for a
teachers retirement fund They are
independent of state control and she
says they have some features that
make their organization an improve
mont over anv other similar one
either state or local that she has ever
seen. She was also Interested In oII
Montana rural school system.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-28
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Prayer services each Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Sunday school at 10 a. M, Aug. 30.
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. and
preaching services at 7:45. Also
services at Marsh schoolhouse Sunday
morning Immediately after Sunday
school, which will be at 10 a. m Serv-
ices at Raymond at 8 p. m. same day.
H. i. Calvert, pastor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-28
CONGREGATIONAL NEWS

Sunday school will reopen again
next Sunday, the Both. All teachers
and scholars plan to be on time at
10 o'clock. There will be no regular
church services next Sunday on &C
count of Rev. Boon's sickness. Watch
for notice Of next church service.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-28
NOTICE

To Farmers at Archer and Surround
ing Territory:
The elevator at Archer is under new
management, the undersigned having
purchased same from the Progressive
Farmers Club some time ago. 1t has
been rumored that we are not paying
top prices for wheat, but we are in
line with Plentywood and Redstone.
We herewith solicit your business.
21-2t INTERNATIONAL ELE. co.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-28
MEAN THING

Angrav Wife, am going out and
get a Job and earn my own money.
/ will take no orders from any man."
Husband Then don't get g sales
job"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-28
RRAGGTNG

First Mother:-"My boy has bet
ter voice than your boy"
Second Mother "Well-he ought
to have-selling tickets every night
down at Music Hall"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-28
Opening Dates of
Montana's Institutions

MOntana's higher educational
institutions will open generally
the week of September p for
registration, with classes sched-
uled to start from two to four
days later. The list of colleges,
with the registration and Open
ing dates, follow:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-28

,aS4ss+t.stststtt - ."
5.rson Of Reserve was q
CaLs visitor here TUESDAY
" J. Reed @i' Of Outlook O. wa, was ), a
Nrs. W, business caller saturday
,-,sIurd made a business trip
4 Ole AsP Fesr week, returning Sunday
.boes. priced so you'll find
a'~ a marked economy = .
don't Concerns Ike the
Iade2o I an Company protect yen
! Ts'tIaOa monopoly Of the oil indus ry'
wm Ator and daughter, Dor,
I. ram near Antelope were local
,rsrs Wednesday
c..ri,t Of Outlook called at
!. !. house in regard to business
-s-sr. Saturday
II v-,'-iar1 N0Ol'L i1S~ 11- ::
.uirg on the radio dealers IN
r--.-TTood So urday.
| r Farmhouse OF Comertown
u thursday in PIentywood with
srds. 900
Il ponrasentative Robert Lar
ent the latter part of last week
county seat.
+ and Ms. Nels Madsen spent
i.r with friends in he Dagmar
crl-rg. 100
r. B. Sand of Medicine Lake
TED business in Plentywood
4 Wednesday
v~s nqen came Monday from
-ere f. spend the week at the
nalev home in Plentywood.
v Carl West motored 0 the
r farm near Raymond Monday
gaing. 90
Il lis. Ruby Johnson returned SatUT-
fran : weeks visit with relatives
- friends in Williston and MinOt.
r~s Riba returned last week from
u-s-s where he has been visiting
slal weeks.
vsrs II Olson of the Plentywood
i b-5 was seen on our streets Satur-
ra7b w. Hutton of Dooley called
The assessors office Tuesday re-
urrg his assessment.
Hans H. Larson of he Reserve
-lv attended to business matters
PI1tywOod Saturday.
Marlin Norager drove over from
Outlook Tuesday to look after bust
less interests in the county seat.
Batur Jensen of Redstone was in
Fu.ywc9d on business Thursday of
IBIS week.
The Red Eagle insignia used by the
Wstland Oil Company is a mark of
true independence. Buy where you
So it
there will be no auxiliary meeting
p Septembcs on account of chau-
a-lua being held here on the reg
-r meeting date.
]. a. Johnson, who has been receiv-
Ing medical aid and consulting doc
tors in Mnot returned to his home
tuesday.
" f. Smith, travelling salesman
% the Westland Oil Co., spent Tues
ay and Wednesday in the county
sat
The Plentywood hunters are get.
~ busy buying their hunting
EEses About twenty called al
-ga Olson's office this week.
AZ Ziebarth mOtored over to SEQ.
& Wednesday morning to collect de-
l1aat taxes in the surrounding ter
n.oy.
Mss Gertrude Reuter- is taking Z
' weeks vacation from her dutie:
ne West Cafe. She will spenC
lme at the Reuter- farm nea-
Raymond.
90
Ar and Mrs. Martin Nelson an,
Il ana Mrs. L. E. Rue returned Mon
ron Missoula where they at
icy t1e Grand Chapter of the or
2. Eastern Star, as representa-
~@ nom the local chapter, No. sc
90
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-28
AT THE CHURCHES
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. Egge, Pastor

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Divina
worship at II a. m. Services in
Morse at Antelope or 2 p. m. and at
Archer at Ais p. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-28

FOR SALE-56 acres adjoining town,
cream station; modern seven room
house, full basement; barn 32x5O.
garage, plenty of good water. A real
bargain if taken at once. Nels Mel
sen. McCabe, Mont 21-3t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-28
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

hOST-Registered Airedale Pup, age 10
months, named Buster. Liberal re-
ward Tor his return or information re-
gardlng his whereabouts. Producers
News. tn
FOUND = Plain gold band ring. en-
graved inside G. G. to O. k Call at
TINS Office. 21tf
STRAY-Five work horses. light
Day mares and one gelding, weight
about 1900 each, and one black geld
ing, weight 800; all of these horses
nave short clipped tails and foretop
Mont. 21-2tp
EsTRAY-Five spring calves, four red.
one spotted, all brapded-----. 2
on left hip. Left my place about p
July 10th. viii pay reward for re-
coVery. MIKE FINK, Outlook, Mon
laha. 19-t3-p
TAKEN UP-One black mare colt two
years, branded ga over bar on left
mp; one bay mare, 8 years Old weight
dE0o. owner can have by paying
charges. HERMAN NELSON 8
miles southeast of Antelope, Mont.
II post
FOR sALE-Clean stock of general
merchandise in county seat, pop.
1900. Best farming district in north
west. Best location, best business in
the city. Rent $50. Two other gem
eral stores in town. Stock inventor
les about $4,000 and fixtures 1915
Reason for selling, other business
Address Box 1913. Crosby, n. D. 1t
FOR sALE-Reserve Garage with ma
echinery and equipment. ]. J. Gibbons
reserve, Mont. 16-tf.
FOR sALE-One Nichols & Shepard
steel separator, 36x56, one Mogul
tractor, one cook car complete with
cooking utensils, including Monarch
range. All for $1,000, or will sell sep
arately. Outfit is running miles
east of Medicine Lake J. o. John
son, Medicine Lake, Mont. 2O-2t
FOR sALE-BIy farm of 1876 acres and
coy bungalow at Brush Lake, Mon
tana. For terms and price write o.
r. Jorgensen, 8S1 e. Goth Street,
l olllaIlu, oregon. 2o-4t
FOR SALE have four Scotch-Terrle1
pups for sale at $500. Eleven months
Old w. l. Harris, Dooley, Mont.
FOR SALE-Schnitzle at Froid has for
I sale number of three and a half
inch wagons with 125 blu. tanks; also
some heavy teaming wagons. carry
/ ing 100 bu tanks-all almost new
! There is also one 1880 Case engine
in running shape going at $4,000 and
one 1880 Aultman-Taylor gas engine
almost as good as new going al
S1500.00.
FOR SALE-56 acres adjoining town
cream station; modern seven room
house, full basement; barn 32x5O
garage, plenty of good water A real
bargain if taken at once. Nels Mel
sen, McCabe, Mont. 21-3t
FOR sALE-Ford truck chassis. goot
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-28

FOR sALE-Ford truck chassis good
condition. Price reasonable e M.
Naylor, Dodge Dealer, Plentywood,
Mont If
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-28
Shoes! Shoes!

If - store carries the best line
sboas en $ children's and ladies'
lool- oo1alha0le. Come in and
Stan over over our O'Donnell and
0T or Grand B a, line of mems shoes.
g 9s,t.. Poll Parrot and Kinder .
drar rem me Of ladies' and chill
linz s. : shoes and the R. ]. R.
quar-. ~ babies shoes. They are
You pet TO satisfy you or
new g Da; your money back or a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-28

A. Ingwalson of Crosby was here
transacting business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hoist of Far
&c are the proud parents of a six
pound baby boy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-28

FOR SALE have four Scotch-Terrlel
pups for sale at $500. Eleven months
old. w. l. Harris, Dooley, Mont.
21-2t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-28

Airedale Pup, age 10
months, named Buster Liberal re-
ward for his return or information re-
gardlng his whereabouts. Producers
News. IT.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-28
of Your Life on Sugar Is Tomorrow Saturday, Aug y

Apples! Apples!
We have a large assortment Oh
Crab and Spokane Beau y APP
pies at $3.50 per box for crabs
and $2.75 per box for the large.
fine Spokane Beauties. These
apples will keep for a long
time. Get your supply now.
Grabs are very scarce this year.
This may be your last chance tc
get a good supply.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-28

Bill O'Wheiler of Rockford, ILL.,
came last week to visit Charles john
son for the rest of the Summer.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
ANDERSON REQUESTS
 ABSOLUTE DISCHARGE
Asks Release From Parole. Arguing There Is No Danger of His
 Doing Harm

Yonkers, N. r., Jan. 21.--William II. Anderson. former superintendent of the state anti-saloon league, who was released from Sing Sing on De- cember 24, after serving nine months of years sentence for forg- cry by altering the leagues books. has requested the state board of pa- role to- give him an absolute dis charge from parole.
 In q letter to the board. made public by him today he said;
 No fair. intelligent person be- lieves need to be kept under pa role another year to protect the pub lie from criminal activity on my part. It has been widely published that this parole control will be used to penalize mo for telling the truth about those responsible for my pro- secution and punishment. But the parole board, having treated me exactly as any other inmate, has no need to fear reprisal. It certainly will not allow itself to be used as a catspaw to rake chestnuts for the vets or any political organization
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
WIN RATE FIGHT
South Atlantic and Gulf Ports Vic torious in Contest Against Rate DiGerential Order.

Washington, January 21,-South Atlantic and Gulf ports have won their fight against the rate differen- tial applying under the shipping con- ference agreement by an order of the shipping board abolishing all preferential rates at eastern, south eastern and gulf ports. The order, handed down by the board yester- day, also was regarded as a victory for the port interests of Boston.
 In effect placing the ports on a strictly competitive basis by upset ting existing agreements between the North Atlantic, South Atlantic and Gulf conferences, the order was de- scribed by Commissioner Thompson, who instigated the hearing last No vember, as the emancipation of shipping through the gulf"
 The order removes differential in favor of North Atlantic ports as compared with rates fixed in the tri- partite conference agreement for South Atlantic and gulf ports.
 Declaring the action was taken mainly because the rate situation re- sulting from the agreement is fin effectively controlled by the North Atlantic lines" the board asserted in its report that as the membership of the North Atlantic conference is "predominantly foreign" this result ed in effective control by foreign lines of an extensive portion of our commerce and much of our ship ping"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
NEW BRITAIN HAS
 TWO NEW LAWYERS
Miss Perkins and James (.
 HannOn Admitted to Bar

Miss Margaret W. Perkins of Lenox place and James G. Harmon of PA South Main street were among 24 who had successfully passed the state bar examination and who were admitted to the bar yesterday. They were sworn In before Judge Hinman in superior court. They were pre- sented by Edwarda M. Day of the state examining board. There were two other women in the group, and the judge in his welcome comment ed upon the fact that women have many qualities which make for the agreeable practice of law and the elevation of the standards of the bar.
 He included as part Of the obliga tons of a lawyer, the following serv- ice:
 You have, as you will realize, an obligation 10 your clients as advisor and advocate, for your clients con- hde in you their inmost secrets which it is your sacred duty to keep; tley entrust to you not only their IlldQClul lulEItclS uuJ llldly l4IllSC their good name, their liberty and sometimes their lives; to the pro- feSsion you owe an obligation 10 maintain its high standards of in- tegrity, ability, and faithfulness to the trust imposed In you. To the court as its sworn officer, you owe a duty of respect, loyalty and duty not to seek to mislead but to serve ever with the fidelity; 10 the com" munity, state, and country an obliga ton because of the service and lead ershlp rightfully expected, especial ly of you, prepared as you are by training and education for the pub lie service which is so essential to tho preservation of our government; to yourselves an obligation to build, attain and maintain Q reputation for legal acumen and personal character which will satisfy your own con- science and afford you personal sat- iSfaction"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
TROOPS OPEN FIRE
Soldiers in Possession of Shanghai District in China Attack Small River Schooner.

By The Associated Press.
 Shanghai, Jan. 21.--Troops in pos session of the Shanghai district un- der command of General Chi Shieh- Yuan, opposed to the Picking central government, opened fire at 4 o'clock this afternoon from the Woosung forts on small Chinese river steam CT, the Ia Teh of the Ia Dah steam ship company, as the craft was en- tering the Ya1gtZe river, bound for Nantung.
 The vessel had disregarded a sig nal to halt, but when struck by one solid shot, the captain beached the ship and soldiers forced the passen- gers ashore, but did not moIest them. The passengers were permitted to return aboard after the soldiers de- cided against embarking themselves. The vessel was only slightly dam aged.