davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-24
Helene Returned with Cattle.

Cattle from the ranges of Hawaii. TO
the number Of IS head, with 1870
sacks sugar, were included as cargo
brought by the Inter.Island steamer
Helene. The vessel brought freight
from Kawaihae. The officers report
having encountered light trades and
smooth seas
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-24
shinyo Carries Travelling Chef.

A. II. Johnson is a travelling chef
employed by the Togo Kisen Kaisha
to make a general inspection, of all
vessels of the feet and he is a passen.
ger in the liner Shinyo Maru en- route
TO the Far East. Chef johnson will
leave the Shinyo at one of the Japan.
csc ports and transfer to another
trans-Pacific =. X. X. steamer.
The Japanese line has for many
months been paying much attention to
the cuisine. The officers in the Shin.
20 state that the management will not
stop at expense in making the service
the best in the Pacific.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-24
Sugar Brought by WaiIeIe.

The Inter-Island steamer Wailele,
an arrival from Honokaa and Kukui.
haele today, has completed the dis
charge of $40 sacks sugar and 6
packages sundries. The steamer re.
turned with new purser in charge of
the office, in the person of J. Keku-
'owa, who has succeeded to the posi-.
ton recently vacated by DIR. Howard.
The Wailele met with fine weather
and smooth seas on both out and in.
ward voyages.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-24

BsIIstis Want Ads will find II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17
MILLER Tells
ABOUT ACTIONS
Defends His Cancelling OF
Perth Amboy Games.

Manager Walter Miller, of the
South River A. g., has rushed to
print in defense of his actions in
c%ancelling several recent Perth Am
boy games, and has given out the
following explanation for his con-
duct;
"In answer to the several write
ups which had a tendency to knock
the management of the South River
baseball team for cancelling games
with Perth Amboy clubs without
giving a satisfactory reason, Mana
ger Miller states that it was not for
fear as stated in n Of the papers,
that this was likely the cause, but
that the real cause was that he does
not consider the teams in question
in his class. After troubles of all
sorts he has accumulated a bunch or
ball tossers which have become a
machine hard to beat in any part of
the game and the local fans will not
stand for one-sided games with ANA
teur teams in the county. To prove
this fact the Columbias, who were
three times last season to
the local team, were defeated with
ease last Sunday, the score being IL
to 6. The visitors played the same
fast brand of ball last Sunday as
they did on their three visits last
but the local teams superior
playing outclassed them in every
department of the game.
Take for instance the game with
Bound Brook; here is a team that
beat Dave Driscoll's professionals In
New Brunswick on the Saturday be-
fore they played South River and 1t
a very difficult proposition for
Bound Brook to take home the
bacon. Archer and Powers, who
proved stars in that game, are now
with South River; Secrecy also Is
with them but wasn't playing in
that game nor was Beatner, yet
Bound Brook Just nosed out a VIC
tory, 80 where do the county ANA
teur teams find their rating?
Manager Miller trusts the brief
foregoing explanation will soothe
the ire of the fans created by can
ceiling the games with the Perth
Amboy teams"
(South River has cancelled next
Sundays game with the st. An
thonys.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17
7. 4. G. LANDS
LARGE NUMBER
OF The PRIZES

Welch, Bouchleing A. c., Newark;
time, 8 and 3-5 seconds.
220 yard dash-Won by Fred
WEIGH, B. A. c.; second, Fred Mar
hold, B. A. c.; time, rs and As sec
onds.
Half mile run (handicap)-Won
by Charles Rose, scratch, B. A. c.;
second, Vincent Nagell, scratch, B.
A. c.; time 2:20 minutes.
One mile run-Won by Doty, Ac-
tive A. c., of Huguenot; second.
John Urbanski; unattached, Perth
Amboy; time 5.19 Is minutes.
Half mile relay-Won by T. A. c.,
J. Bedell, Walters, Bosco and Hamil-
ton; second, B. A. c., WEIGH, Mar
hold, c. Rose and Vincent Nagell;
time, 1:44 minutes.
Judges, Cornelius Shea and T. w.
Hawkins; timer, w. E. Sharrot;
starter, E. Cline; clerk of course, H,
Bedelli chairman of athletic COM
mittee, Henry Stolzenthaler.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17
BASEBALL TENNIS
PUGILISM ATHLETICS
to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
T%ottenville, S. I. June 17.-Ham-
pered by the lowering skies, which
kept many athletes away, the annual
track meet at Tottenville A. c., was
held Saturday afternoon on Totem
Vile Oval as a preliminary to the
T. A. CD. A. A. G. baseball game
The members of the local athletic
club carried off the largest number
of medals, which included silver
trophies for first places and bronze
medals for seconds although push
ed a trife by the Bouchleing A. O.,
of Newark. The half mile relay was
run off in remarkably fast time for
a heavy track, the T. A. c. quartet
winnig over the Newark bunch in 1
minute and A seconds. The sum-
mary,
so yard dash-Won by Charles
Walters, T. A. O.; second, Fred
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17
]. 4. A. C. BOW
TO TOTTENVILLE
Local Team Nearly Shut Out
--Score II TO q.

Another defeat was registered
against the D. A. A. c., of this city,
on Saturday afternoon when they
bowed to the Tottenville A. G. by a
IL to 4 score. There was nothing
to it all the way but the T. A. c.,
and the Danes narrowly escaped a
sh%ut-out. Rebedee threw wild in
on the paths, and the later scored
the locals first run. Three more
were added in the last two innings,
mainly because the Totteuyille lads
loosened up a bit and allowed the
visitors to get a little base running
exercise. Robedee pitched good ball
and was well supported. The last
three innings We're played in the
rain. Here's the score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17
Fish Tales.

Captain Eddie Bloodgood, a Nor
CAMS Station guide, landed the first
weakfish off there Yesterday. Cap
tain B~loodgood and his power boat
Ester are well known to local fish
ermen. Jack Willett handed Cap
tain B~loodgood a box of cigars as a
reward for his efforts.
The season is we'll On at Barnegat.
Phil Ruetter, of Newark received
word that the fish are plentiful and
biting good. Phil claims Barnegat
as his home, so that Is good infor-
nation.
Shrimp and blood worms are get
ting the weakfsh at Great Kills.
Tapeworms are doing the trick in
Sandy Hook Bay and shedder crabs
are used around this city. They are
mighty annicky fish when not hun-
CRY.
There was a big run of sea bass
on the seabright fishing banks Sat
urday and yesterday. Humpbaeks
weighing Ave and six pounds and big
blacfilsh were quite plentiful.
Pop Wilmington had a party OF
friends out trolling for bluetish late
yesterday afternoon, but up to 5
o'clock they hadn't caught any on
the grounds off Morgan's Station.
Louis Schneider tried it earlier in
the day, until his fingers got numb
with the cold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17

"As long ez I wuz POI" said Broth.
er Williams. at a revival, II wuz hum
BILE enough ter be thankful for what |
wuz bout ter receive. But one day I
found $40 in de big road. After dat
I went about holdin' my head SO high
dat | couldn't see what waz befo' me,
an l fell in a dry well, an staid dar
three days, hollerin' fer folks ter pull
me out. Satan hisself wuz once an
angel in heaven, but he couldn't stand
prosperity, an look whar be Is now!"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17
GAME ENDS IN
4 BIG MlX-UP
Athletics Leave Field in 9Th
South River Lead.

South River, June 1.-THE Athletics
and South River b. c.. battled for nine
long innings yesterday afternoon on
Miller field, South River, and when
the smoke cleared the score board
showed the following: South River, 4;
Athletics, 3. But 10, the game was not
over! With men on second and third,
and no one down in the final ninth, the
Athletics left the field, in conjunction
with the South River players, it is asid,
because the umpire failed to see the
third baseman drop a thrown ball. The
was tagged, but the ball dropped
to the ground from Batner's grasp.
Despite this fact, however, Umpire Cox
called the man ont. The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17
OAKS DOWHED
BY OASIS Nine
Amboy Team Falls 49,
Play at Highlands.

The Oaks were defeated by the Oasis
Yacht Cub yesterday afternoon at
Highlands, score 27 to 3. The home
team put up a fast brand of ball, which
was too much for the local outfit. AS
easily seen by the score, the Oasis bat
weilders found it no trouble to connect
with the curves of the Oaks twirlers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17
RAIN CAUSES
ADJOURNMENT

Following were the games post
poned yer the week end owing to
inclement weather:
d. A. A. c., of this city, VS..
Roosevelt A. c., at Roosevelt, yes
terday afternoon.
lroquOis VS.. Riyersides, in pre-
liminary yesterday afternoon to the
st. Anthony-Franklin game at
Amusement Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17
Would That This Were True.

The principal authors met and form
ed a union for the sake Of publishing
a set Of rules of writing. AS a prelim-
mary. they agreed that after this no
hero would be permitted to flick the
ashes from his cigarette or cigsr. Also
that no heroine shall hereafter Jury
her head in her hands or drop her
eyes to the floor. The full set of re-
strictions will be announced later
Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17

D. A. A. c. o 0 0 1O~1 . 4
T, A. c.. OF 5 3 0 2 2 0 x-12
Two base hits, L. Paugh, Robedee,
Fisher, Pagnod and E. Paugh. Left
on bases, T. A, c., 5; d. A. A. c.,
10. Bases on balls, off Robedee, 8;
off Ulmer, 2. Struck out, by Robe
dee, II; by Ulmer, 5, Sacrifice hits,
Al. Palmer, Robedee and Pagnod.
Stolen bases, Art. Palmer, Fisher,
Cline, WogIom, Buckley and Anton
ides. Umpire, Belts. Time Of
game, l hr. so min. Attendance,
800.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
. e = 8 s. s. + = = = : : -
AT PERN!SJ TONIGHT,
decisive Main Event.

; Nifty Hudson, of Tottenville,
, s. l.. and Mike Maize, of South
} Beach, champion of the island.
Six rounds.
|. Star Semi-Finals.
Young Leyins, of New Bruins
wick, and Young Ginger, of
Brooklyn. Six rounds.
Silent Martin. of Fords, and
/. Young Stone, of New York. Six
+ rounds.
Fast PrCliminaries.
g Three fast preliminaries of
X four rounds each.
+ = + s. = = y + = d s. 4 = s. = s. +.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17

The Swedish girl prays for a rainy
day on which to get married. Then be-
fore she goes to tho ceremony alfred
in her wedding clothes she milks tho
COW, feeds the calf and steals a bresst
feather from the hen. This is to bring
her the necessities and luxuries OF
life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17

Three base hits, Delaeny; two base
hits, Campion, Atkinson. Bases on
balls, off Ross d; off Smith I. Struck
out, by Ross &; by Smith 4. Double
play, Canton, Strattop, Campion. I'm
pire Cox.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17
SPARTENS IN
LOSING GAME
South Amboy Athletics Win
Saturday Games to 7.
sncptal TO the EYENING NEWS.

South Amboy, June 17:-The Ath-
Ietcs defeated the Spartens, of New
ark, Saturday afternoon by an 8 to
7 score. With three men on base
in the eighth inning, Mcdonald
clouted the ball for a homer. The
score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17
Shakespeare'a Criticism.

It's the curse of service, prefer
ment goes by letter and affection. and
not in old graduation. whore each sec
ond stood heir to the frst.-Shakes-
peare.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17

New York, June 17:-For the
first time In history the United
States will be represented at the
Olympic games by three full-blood-
ed Americans, men who can trace
ancestry back to the day Chris
Columbus discovered Ameri-
ca, On Uncle Sans team now
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17
Athletics.

Home run Mcdonald. Two base
hits, Blum, Left on bases, Athletics
3, Spartens 8. Bases on bolls, off
Hardy 1, off Bender 0, Struck out,
by Hardy 3, by Bender 6. Passed
balls, Athletics i, Spartens 2. I'm
purie, Htines. Time of game l hour.
Attendance 200.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17
Irresistible,

However did you reconcile Adele
and Nary" Il gave them a choice
bit of gossip and asked them not to
repeat 1t to each other"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17
Causes of Mine AocIdepts

Nearly half Of the fatal accidents In
a mines are due TO falling rock or
coal, and less than o%ne-fourth to ex-
plosions or fires.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17

81. AnTH0nys :, 0 o . 5 U 0 I U 10
Frauklins ...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 l O.
Three base hit, Hunt; two base hit,
Hunt, Christopherson; home run, Kim
sulla. Bases on balls, off Kinsula 3;
off A~pplegate !. Struck out, by Kin
sula S; by Applegato 20. Stolen bases,
Saints 2; Franklins 3. Hit by Apple
gate 2. Left on base, Saints 4; Frank
Inns /. Umpires Wilson and I. Null
len. Attendance 400.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17
DELTAS MEET
WITH DEFEAT
Manhattans Get Victory 1917
Losers Poor FieIders.

The Manhattans defeated the
Deltas yesterday afternoon, score 10
to 7. The losers played a poor field
ing game. The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17

Manh'tt'ns 0 0 / / 4 0 / 3 DO
Deltas . 2 0 0 2 0 3 O. 7
Three base hits, Doller. Two base
hits, Gardener, @. Bases on balls,
off Doller, s; off Gardener. /. Struck
out, by Doller, 10; by Gardener, 9.
Umpire, Smith. Attendance, 800.
Time of game, 1 hr. 45 min.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17

First Boarder-WiH you pass tho
oheese2 Second Boarder-How fast
Is 1t treveling?-Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17

Thorpe is considered by many ex-
perts to be the greatest all around
athlete the game ever produced.
Tewanima is picked to capture the
meter race in Sweden, while
sockalexis has a splendid chance to
win the Marathon classic. All three
men were in first class shape when
they left this city on the Finland
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Jersey CITY; r. H. r.
Toronto 20 . / 0 0 2 0 % 8 /
Jersey ethyl 0 0 0 0 90 0 Ia . 4
Batteries-Rudolph and Bemis; Manser.
McHale and Rondeau.
At Newark: r. II. L.
Newark 30 0 0 0 % s i
Buffalo .....1 0 0 0 ii 2
Batteries-Beebe and Mitchell; Bell,
Dent, Mccarthy and Smith.
observation-disclosures game postponed on
account of rain
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17

aboard the Finland, bound for
stockholm, Sweden, there are three
real American Indians, who will, un-
less the unforeseen happens, add
many points to the winning list.
They are Jim Thorpe, Louis Tewanl-
ma and Alex Sockalexis. These
three men are all great In their Off
ferent branches of athletics. fJtm
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08
ELKs.

At the summer meeting of the State Past Exalted Rulers association, held last Sunday with Norwich lodge, No. 430. practically every lodge of the state was represented, All the dele gates enjoyed a pleasant time and re- ported most highly of the entertain ment furnished by Norwich lodge. Among those present were the follow ing:
 Danbury-Arthur G. Krom Martin J. Cunningham, Arthur H. Mead. M. J.. Barrett, J. E. Gallagher Robert P. Cunningham.
 Providence-F'rank King,
 Derby-I V. Jones, Joseph Hipelins, John w. Carkin, F. F. Bergen, A. Cray E. Tomelson, M J. Collause.
 Waterbury - Lewis M. Holland, Harry J. Cook, Thomas B. Carney William J. Spain, Edward A. Moran, A. w Castle William ]. Shanahan.
 Naugatuck-M B. Reidy, T. w. Ahern, J. E. Martin, J. C. Hogan, c. F. Hungerford William Kelly, H. Jennes, J. C. Moha, John T. McDonough
 Bridgeport-H. H. Jennings, D. Cliff ford. Louis Brack, Richard Brown, W. H. Brown, B. B. Plumley Thomas J. Cunningham P. J. Mclaughlin.
 Hartford-H. H. Jennings, Jr., s. s. Chamberlain, w. D. McLane, John J, Mack, Thomas A. shannon, A. $. Chamberlain. J. A. McArthur, William Jameson w. E. Campbell, Hon. J. w. Coogan, James Campbell, Patrick Me- Govern, Arthur B. Smith, George M. Denning, P. D. Oakley, R. D. Bone, William A. Gallagher, James P. O'Brien.
 New Haven-John H. Coonan, A. E. Allen, Paul Westerhoff, P, !. McNerny,
 -- Kauste, A. E. McGann, J, H, Mulvey. M, F, ODonnel, John G. Bert, J. C. Courtney, John J. Courtney, Nor ris M. Calm, E. J. Duggan
 Middletown-George l. Allen, T. F. Spain, L. Huss, w J. Atwell, L. B. Sautangeh, M. H. Walsh, G. B. Coresa, Joseph P. Kinsella.
 Meriden-J James A. Conlou, William S. Clark J. J. Landrigan,
 New London-George Bindloss. T. E. Donohue, Anthony Silva, Stephen J. DoWney
 Bristol-H. L. Young
 Boston-John Farrell. New Britain-Harry Brown, w. G, Muller, D. T. Holmes, George E. Bon ney.
 Torrington-D. M. Hogan. James M ! Carroll, William Mulaney, M. L. Cum 1 mings, F. E. Coe Daniel Pullen, D. F Dowd, E. c. Waite, E. T. Sullivan, J T. Rose James F. O'Meara, 2d F. J | Roscoe.
 Ansonia-E. S. Edgerton. James T Smith, James G. Curtiss, A. L. John son, A. c. Kaiser
 Putnam-Andrew V Frost, E. E Robbins, Richard German, Archie Mae donald, George s. Bradley, I Cham peau. NJ. R. Joy, R. W. Teffe, W. F Lafferty.
 stamford-W C. Trembly, John J 1 Moore
 South Norwalk- Henry s. Pickering
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08
HlsERNlANs.

Committees from Divisions 1 and 2 met in joint session in Hibernian hall Thursday evening to consider plans for the annual convention and field day to be held in Bridgeport on August 20th. The Bridgeport Hiber- nians and the city officials as well are making elaborate plans for the en- tertainment of record crowd. It has been announced that the line of march will be somewhat shorter this year than on previous occasions.
 With members of Divisions 1 and 2. and outside guests. Norwich will probably be represented by several hundred citizens at the affair.
 Division No. l is planning a social time for its members in Hibernian hall Sunday evening, the purpose of the session being to stimulate interest in the state parade.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08
MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA.

The directors of the Modern Wood men of America at their May session let contracts for a main building and a powerhouse for the tuberculosis sanatorium at Colorado Springs. At present the sanatorium consists of three groups of sixty tents each, each group being a square having in the middle utility house of native stone for the use of physicians and nurses. The main building vii be located in the middle colony and will be supplied with all modern conveniences.
 John H. Deaner, who died at Free port. 1ll, May HS. had the distinction of being the oldest member of Modem Woodmen of America.
 MT. Deaner's age was S6 years, 8 months and Is days. He was a mem Der of Camp s4, FreeDort, which he joined on November r, 1884, when 5s years old, He was a member of the society for 27 years, , months and 26 days
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08
INDEPENDENT EoREsTERs

At the regular meeting of Court Nor wich. No. 1889 in Foresters hall, Mon day evening" L. Mead was installed as secretary to succeed Frederick Sloan, who has resigned and removed from Norwich. Irving Robbins was elected to the office of treasurer to succeed MT Mead A communication from the grand lodge concerning the observance of the 2Sth anniversary of the organi- zatton of the order on June 16th was read. In the years which have pass ed under the new principles a reserve Fund of s19.00O0OO has been acquired by the order
 There was a discussion of plans for joint outing with the New London court At the next meeting of Court Norwich three candidates will be in- itiated.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08
SONS OF HERMANN.

At the meeting of the Ladies Auxil- iary of Germania lodge, No II in Germania hall, Wednesday evening the following officers were elected Presi dent Mrs. Otto Hoelch: vice pdesi- dent. Mrs. Carl Steinke; recording secretary, Mrs Peter Weiss: financial secretary Mrs. Fred Roessler; treas urer, Mrs Nicholas Heize trustee Mrs, Mary Shaniski The installation VII take place on the first Wednesday of July
 An interesting report of the recent grand lodge convention in Rockville was given by the delegates, Mrs Henry Liepold and Mrs Herman Opitz. At the convention rXnports showed Q big increase in finances and
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08
ODD FELLOWS.

At Thursday evenings regular meet Ing of Canton Oneco. No. 8, an in- teresting account of the Memorial services at New Haven on sunday June ? was given by those who at tended
 Shetucket lodge No 27, had a we'll attended meeting in odd Fellows hail Tuesday evening and worked the first degree on several candidates.
 Hope Rebekah lodge No q. will observe its anniversary with appro- priate exercises in odd Feddows hall on the evening of June t9. In the aft ernoon the there will be meeting of the Thames Past Grands' association.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08
James S. Whitney, F. F. Brophy, B. J Reynolds.
C. T. A. U.

Cs . "A. Us
 All roads will lead to Waterbury June 15, when the C. T. A. U. holds it's annual field day and parade in that city. under the auspices of St. Jo- seph's T. A. society. It is expected there will be 10000 visitors in that town while in the parade at least 5000 will participate. One of the fea- lures of the parade will be the appear ance of the Tierney cadets, of whom over 1000 are expected. Arrange ments are being made with the mer- chants to decorate and the whole city will be in gala attire
 It is expected that the procession will be over mile in length. It will comprise not only the marching mem bers but women delegates in hacks and number of floats. Two prizes are being offered for floats and it is expected that this indueement will bding out a number of them.
 The athletic events will start promptly at 1 o'clock The Olympic games in Stockholm will take many athletics from the country who would otherwise participate in the games here, but the committee is already as sured that a large number of ath- letes vii enter for the C. T. A. U
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08
UNITED WoRkMEN.

Grand Master Workman Charles $. Brightman of Stonington, in his official circul 1T of June 1st to the subordinate lodges of the Connecticut jurisdiction. stated that the finances of the grand lodge of the A. 0. U. w. of Connecti- cut are in fiourishing condition and that the reserve fund has now passed the s300000 mark, all of which is in- vested in the best securities
 Dr, Myron w. Robinson, who was a member of Colchester lodge, No. 30, died May 27. 1912, at Noroton, and was buried in Colchester on Wednesday, May 18th. He was 73 years and 25 days old and had been a member of Colchester lodge, No 30, for over 25 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08
GOOD TEMpLARs.

At the meeting of Buckingham lodge at the Third Baptist church Monday evening Frank Haglund gave an in teresting talk on political conditions of today, as compared with 25 years ago, in Norwich It was decided to hold d lawn festival during the latter part c. the month, and this committee was appointed to arrange for the affair: MT. and Mrs Ernest Allison Smith, Misses Margaret Leahy, Agnes Snygg, Mrs. John Greenhalgh and Frank Hag- Iund. This committee held meeting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Smith on Wednesday evening and discussed plans for the affair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08

could get drinking water. One cup was attached to the faucet which served for over 300 people.
 For washing purposes men, women and children had only salt water, sailors and stewards had fresh water Neither soap nor towels were provided 1 repeatedly saw people using dirty kitchen water or picking up pieces of ice on which to clean up. Our wash room was connected with the toilet room The toilets were insufficient in number and atrociously dirty, always. full of water. The second day our paper supply was exhausted. Women who had separate toilets and wash rooms suffered from the same lack of decency and privacy, as the passer- by could not help seeing directly into the toilets