davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13

Two pretty Japanese maidens,
decked in gaily colored kimonos and
clacking along on wooden sandals, en-
tered the offices of City and County
Clerk David Kalauokalani Saturday
with the shadow of a frown Upon their
faces. They had been driven from
Aala park by q big policeman simply
because they were selling saimin.
Probably because they do not read
the .haole' newspapers, they did not
know that there is an ordinance
scarcely a month old which forbids
peddlers Of any sort holding forth up
on Aala.
Plenty times before, we SELL they
told Clerk David, nobody say no can
Now policeman say no can.
They smiled bashfully, hanging
their heads, and holding each others
hands for courage
The kind hearted clerk explained to
them as best he could that while for
merly they were allowed to sell saimin
III Aala park as much as they pleased,
that recently an ordinance had been
passed by the stern supervisors keep
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
pplEp

YEE-At the Leahi Home, Honolulu.
December IL, 1915, zee Kwang
Chez, of Eva, widower, laborer, a
native of Korea, 81 years, four
months and IA days old.
TOMB Honolulu, December IL, 1915,
Miss Tom Kan Young, of Kukui
street, native of this city, IA years
old.
SAOTOME-In Honolulu, December
H.. 1915, Satoshi Saotome, Of San
Francisco, California, married, mer-
chant, a native Of Japan, As years
old.
TSUMURA-In Honolulu, December
II, 1915, Kunji, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Toyotaro Tsumura, of Aala lane, two
years, 10 months and IL days old
LAU-In Honolulu, December 10,
1915, Tin Hoon, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lau Yick, of Houghtailing road, four
years, four months and five days
old.
ARAKI-In Honolulu, December 10,
1915, Suye Araki, of Leilehua, this
island, divorced, laborer, native of
Japan. A years old.
KUULA-In Waikiki, Maui, December
z, 1915, Mrs. Samuel Kuula, of XII
hei, native of Hawaii, co years old
KESUKE-At Maliko, Maui, Deem
Der IS, 1915, Tsuda. Kesuke, of Maka-
wac, unmarried, farmer, a native of
japan. so years old.
FARIAS-At the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Medeiros, Miller street, on
December IL, Mrs. Maria FariaS, d
native of Portugal, aged 81 years.
Resident of Honolulu for 81 years;
leaves son and daughter in Homo
lulu, and son on Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
MARRIED.

TASHIRO.KAWASAKI- In Honolulu,
December 8. 1915, Prof. Shire Ia
shire of the University of Chicago.
Illinois, and Miss Shizuka KaWa-
saki Of Honolulu, Rev. G. Nakamura
of the Japanese Methodist Episco-
pal church OF River street oficiat-
ing; witnesses-Mr. and Mrs. K. Iso-
shima.
CHING CHANGE Honolulu, Deem
; Der s, 1915, Ching Quon and Miss
Chang Lai, Rev. Frank w. Merrill.
rector of ST. Elizabeth's church, Pa
lama, officiating; witnesses - A. c.
Chan and Ching Kan Yok.
WEST, Honolulu, De-
cember z, 1915, Frank H. West and
Miss Cora M. Johnson, Rev. John
osborne, rector of St Clements
church, Makiki, officiating; witness.
es-Anna Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs,
F. B. Smith and Louisa Smith.
BRANCO-MEYER - In Laupahoehoe,
North Hilo, Hawaii, November 81,
1915, Judge David BrancO of Laupa-
hoehoe and Miss Annie Meyer Of
Waipunalei, Reverend Father Jules
of the Kaohe Catholic church, Hama
kua, officiating.
MARKLE-PA-In Honolulu, December
10, 1915, Edzal Markle and Miss Po-
maikai Pa, Rev. Henry X. Poepoe,
pastor of the Kaumakapili church,
officiating. Witnesses-.D. p. Mahi-
hila and Mrs. Amoe Poepoe
TIFEANY;DAUIS-In Honolulu, De-
cember II. 1916, Lieut.. ]. A. Tiffany
and Miss Susan A. Davis, Bishop
Henry Bond Restarick of the st. An.
drew's Cathedral officiating. Wit
nesses-H. Gooding Field and Lieut.
Edward L. Kelley.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
Recent Utterances of Baron
Ishii Disturb Picking; Held
to Contain Menace
(By Assoeiated Press. }

PEKING.-Recent utterances of Bar.
on Ishii, Japan's new minister OF
foreign affairs, concerning the unset
tied conditions in China and the re-
peated statements of Japanese news
papers about the necessity for the
preservation of peace in China have
caused much uneasiness and appre-
hension in Picking.
Repeated rumors that Japan has re-
vived the demands made under group
V in its ultimatum of May z, add to
the general unrest in China and af-
ford food for the campaign which is
being waged by the opponents of the
monarchical movement
"God Help Coming Empire"
In a recent article the Toxic Daily
Yamato states that Baron Ishii will
have a far better defined foreign pol
icy than his predecessor and is expect
ed to improve the foreign relations
with Japan by some striking diplo-
matte strokes. Commenting on this,
the Picking Gazette says: IF strokes
more striking than those delivered by
Mr.. Hioki at the command of Baron
Kato, and which yielded the brigand
AdIIcSt VI TIC JAPANESE uCIudnuS az
expected, then God help the coming
empire in China!"
The demands made by Japan under
group v, all of which are now held in
allegiance, are the dread of all Chi
nese. Constant references are made
to them in the newspapers printed in
Chinese as well as those printed in
English. Under this group there are
seven articles. The first provides that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
ENGLAND DOES AWAY
WITH AGE LIMIT FOR
GENERALS OF ARMY

LONDON, Eng.-There is to be no
age limit for generals in the British
army, says a statement from Premier
Asquith He proposes, on the other
hand, to displace them whenever they
show signs of senility, whether their
age be 40 or 80.
''It is not possible" remarks Mr..
Asquith, ito institute any hard and
fast rule as to an age limit for Off
GERS in command of divisions, but It
will be our aim to appoint those off
GERS whose mental and physical quail
fications are most suitable. Some men
age sooner and some later than 9TH
ers."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
SAYSU. 5. DOING
WRONG TO Send
WAR MUNITIONS

CHICAGO. Ill.-"No economist or
writer has yet demonstrated that a
neutral nation is justified in using all
its corporate powers, its financial aid,
its manufacturing plants, its railroads.
Its banking interests to turn out de-
structive munitions OF war for the ex-
press purpose of snuffing out the lives
of people with whom we have no
quarrels, for the simple and sole pur-
pose of getting an enormous tempo
rary profit for few ,fayorite plumber
ers."
This was the declaration of Frank
s. Monnett. former attorney-general OF
Ohio and attorney for the government
In trust busting" suits, in an address
yesterday at the luncheon of the Ger.
man Club in the Hotel Sherman.
1T has taxed the ingenuity Of the
most venal of the literary men and
hired lobbyists to prepare propaganda
that could even remotely justify such
an action" he said. The criminal
laws of the United States have been
violated almost daily by the issuing
of false manifests, and that even to
masters of vessels carrying passen-
gers
President Wilson came In for com.
ment, in which Mr.. Monnett charged
him with being misled by the applause
Of those who profit by his policies.
rSome unseen forces have now
gained power again in the govern
ment," he said.
We must save the president and
his advisers IL we can, from the
apostles of hate. from the bene-
ficiaries Of blood money"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
WAGNER eood For Two More Years.

Fred Clarke says that Wagner will
be of good service as a regular for
about two more years. At A he may
not figure in many games, but the rare
and beloved old bit of German antique
ware will be seen around in uniform
until the concrete in the stadium
crumbles. Barney Dreyfus has said
this time and again: There will be
a lot of things to keep Honus useful
in a Pirate uniform until one or the
other of us is gone"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
ssoRN.

DESHA--In Hilo, Hawaii, December s,
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs Alexander M.
Desha, formerly Of Honolulu. son.
MESSCHAERT-In Honolulu, Decem-
Der 3, 1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
August Godfried Messchaert, Of Ka-
alawai, this city, a son-Frederik
Willem.
Honolulu. December
2, 1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Centric Sa-
karnoto, of 1906 South King street,
a son-Masakami.
KAUMEHEIWA--In Wailuku, Maui,
December 1, 1915, to Rev. and Mrs.
L. B. Kaumeheiwa, daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
PARENTS FAVOR DRILL IN
ROCKFORD, Ill SCHOOL

ROCKFORD, Ili-Parents of about
$50 boys in Rockford high school ia
vor military training for their sons,
but are opposed to compulsory one
year course and to furnishing uni
form not to exceed $40 in. cost. ac-
cording TO replies to questions submit
ted to them by Principal C. p. Briggs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
TANGO" SLIPPERY FLOOR, H..
RESULT IN BROKEN SKULL

Z PITTSBURG, Pa.-Leo G. Altmayer,
wealthy commission merchant, is in
critical condition, due TO a fractured
skull and injured spine, sustained in
a fall while tangoing at the Knights
of Columbus ball, held in Colonial hall
Altmayer. while tangoing fell, his
head striking the slippery floor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
ONE SIXTH OF HOGS
RAISED N IOWA
HAWkEYE STATE LEADS ENTIRE
UNITED STATES IN PRcpuc.
TON OF SWINE.
FACTS BROUGHT OUT At
FREIGHT RATE HEARING
Packing Houses Of State Combine to
Object to Proposed Rate Advance
Counsel For Shippers Make Strong
Showing - Commission Asked to
EquaIize Rates.
special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington, oct 9.-Something of
the magnitude OF the Iowa hog business
was described before the interstate
commerce commission yesterday. In
the course of arguments in the live
stock rate advance case. in which coun-
sci for live stock shippers appeared
to protest against proposed increases
by the roads, Attorney Walter McCor-
mack, of Chicago, addressed the COM
mission in behalf of various Iowa pack
ing establishments.
These establishments are Morrell &
Co, of Ottumwa; Sinclair & Co., of
Cedar Rapids; Decker & Son, of Ma
son City; T. Rath Packing Company,
of Waterloo: and Britain & Co., Of
Marshalltown.
For the Iowa packers Mr.. McCor-
mack protested against the advance
in rates on fresh meat and packing
house products. fresh and loose He
pointed out that about IL 100000 hogs
are raised in Iowa yearly and that ad-
vances in rates affecting live stock and
products. especially hogs, were of spe-
cial Importance to the state. One sixth
duced in Iowa, said Mr.. Mccormack.
The point on which the Iowa pack
ing houses laid special emphasis was
need of a fixed relationship of rates
between hogs and products The COM
mission was asked to equalize the
rates between hogs and hog products.
II was pointed out that the result of
the present ARRANGEMENT, whereby
lower rates We're given hogs than hog
products, is that great numbers OF
hoss are shipped for slaughter TO
New York and Boston and thus the
Iowa packing plants suffer.
Counsel for the shippers as against
the railroads in this case made a strong
showing and picked some large holes
in the railroad arguments. The attor-
neys for the shippers are hopeful,
therefore, they Will win the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
JOHN o. SEES END OF STRIKES.
Calls Labor Troubles Wastefu and
Wants No More of Them.

| Denver, Col, Oct ST. have tolt
| the officers of the Colorado Fuel anC
| IRON Company and the miners en-
| ployed by the corporation that there
| is one thing which must never happen
again-that is a strike. A strike is
wantonly wasteful of human life and
property; no party is benefited. but all
| parties are harmed. including the pub
| lie and the state"
| This was the statement of John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., in an address before
the Denver chamber of commerce yes
terday, where he was the guest of hon
or at the weekly luncheon.
Referring to the many expressions
Of friendship he had received during
his three weeks in Colorado. Mr.
Rockefeller said.
These I have accepted as intended
partly for myself but mostly for my
father. whose representative l am
Mr.. Rockefeller related several in
cidents of the dealings of his father
with his workmen.
"Criticized. maligned. and condemn
ed these many years" he said. there
is still not the slightest trace of bit
terness in his character and ne has
nothing but good will for men,
ne Sptdhtl lA'sil INlNliV W ~ 'A-S
testimony in 1914 before the congress
slonal committee which investigated
the Colorado coal miners strike.
My statement" he said, that 1 be-
lieved in the freedom of every Amer
lean workman to work for whom he
pleased. upon such terms as he pleased
frequently has been misrepres
The inference sometimes drawn from
it that father and are lighting organ
lied labor is untrue"
Mr.. Rockefeller read extracts from
his testimony before the federal COM
mission on industrial relations in
which he declared his belief in labor
unions. provided they We're so organ
lied to leave every worker free to
associate himself with such groups or
to work Independently
In explaining his plan he said: eve
cannot hope 70 prosper until labor and
capital join hands. A spirit of democ-
racy underlies our industrial plan. as
contrasted with the nan which is in
common usage among other organiZa-
tons Of labor. where only those who
elect to join the organization are en-
titled TO its benefits
We shall try to so administer this
plan that there may never come day
In which may he repeated the indus
trial disorders which have too often
happened in the state"
With the announcement of the COM
pleta returns from the referendum vote
of the coal miners employed by the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. Of
fcers of the company declared the
Rockefeller industrial plan adopted.
The total vote for the plan was 2,252;
opposed, 4S3
The latest returns received. those
from Fremont county cut down the
ma jority in favor of the plan. Most
of the miners in Fremont county be-
long TO the United Mineworkers Of
America. Rockville in Fremont coun-
ty. voted against the plan, 81 to 1856.
The other two Fremont county camps.
however. accepted the plan, altho both
are strongly unionized.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09

at 9.0O@9.75, with cattle showing lit
tie corn at S.25@S.75. The run has
carried a generous proportion of light
stockery steers, selling at 5.25M6.00
with fair to medium grassers, not eX-
cessively laden with flesh, at 6.25 @7.0O.
and medium to good grassers at 1850
7.75. flesh rather than weight being the
factor, altho heft has been courted. A
lot of heavy grassers, LOO to 1,2OO
pounds, have sold at S.00MS.40 and
some good Wisconsin grassers have
reached 900.
Sheep.
Sheep and lambs were not in great
demand and the market turned weak.
Dressed lamb trade in the east has
acted badly for several days and while
live stock was working upward, the
dressed class We're weakening off ma
terially and at last buyers determined
to make a stand to get prices moro
in line. The natives We're usually first
to find an outlet and while few prime
eve and wether constituents showed
only 10 cents decline ompared with
Thursday, there were many transac-
tons down 15@25 cents from the best
levels that session.
Compared with last Friday, the new
decline placed native values mainly
25 $40 cents lower in price, but the
shorter sorting made most lots
Short quarter off for the week.
Rangers were mainly p cents lower
than week ago and some of the best
were probably down little less. There
was some recovery TO the market
Thursday en- the good to choice
rangers but ether classes We're not any
better and at the finish the decline
mea sured nearly the same on all
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
Chicago Produce.

NlICaSO, OCT. 3
Butter-Unchanged creamery ex-
tras PIX d27l2; extra frsts, 26G 26l2 !:
h-sts, 23l5 q %; packing stock, 1eGI 90,
Eggs-Unchanged receipts, 3.349
cases: at mark, cases included 1870 "A;
ordinary firsts. 24m2412; frsts, %
251a prime frsts. 26G2e.
Cheese-Steadv; daisies, 14Ia; twins.
mediums, 144: Young Americans, Isl;
long horns. Is; brick 14a.
Poultry-Alive. unchanged; turkeys,
IL chickens, 1101314; springs 1872.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09

Tuesday evening for a visit with Lis
comb relatives
w. NJ. Bixby has gone to Dakota TO
l1ok after his farming interests
c. 3. Jentsch returned Tila.5it!.a2 y
from Mitchell, s. D.
oct. a Will be observed as rally day
by the Reformed Sunday school. A
special program viii be given by the
various classes following the Sunday
school hour and the orchestra is pre-
pairing for special music.
The condition of Mrs. Lucinda MUIR
dock remains about the same but she
is gradually growing weaker.
The Christian church aid met with
Mrs. D. D. Bueghly Wednesday after
noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
We Buy Few Books.

In the United States only one person
in 200 buys a book in the course OF
year, while in Great Britain it is one
IN $500: in France it is about the
same: in Germany and Japan, it is
rather better. and in Switzerland it
is one in s72. Cheaper books, in paper
covers. account for some of this differ
ence; but. whatever the cause, it re-
mains true that the Europeans buy
twice as many books per capita as we
do-Atlantic Monthly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
Kansas City Cash Grain.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, over
\ p East Main street,
Kansas City, Oct. ..
Wheat-No. red. lis; No. red.
104; No. red, 1.o4@1.o6; No. . hard,
1.09@112: No. 3 hard, 1.071 liz; No
hard. 99d1.o4
Corn-No. 2. 571za5s; No. 4. SAY:
No white, 5112 ass: No. white. So;
No. yellow, 5s13 @59: No. 3 yellow
57h @5sA.
oats-No .. s4@s5: No. 3. s2@34:
No 2 white 37@3S: No white 341s
@35k; No. white, 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
Automatic Traffic Con

To provide a quick and reliable
means of clearing the streets for the
fire department, the city of Pittsfield,
Mass, has Installed electric siren horns
above the fire. alarm boxes along the
principal thoroughfares The horns
are connected With each other by an
Independent circuit and are also con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago, Oct. g.
Potatoes-Higher; Minnesota Ohios,
669s3: Minnesota Whites, 60G So;
Michigan and Wisconsin Whites, $50
Sc; receipts 80 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09

nected with the regular fire-alarm cir
cult in such a manner that when An
alarm is turned in from any box the
horn above that bog and all those be-
tween the box and the central station
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main street,
Peoria, Oct. 9.
Corn-Receipts. thirty seven cars &:
unchanged at u cent up; No. .. 621a
No. 3. 62k: No, 2 white, 621a; No. ?
yellow, 631a no. yellow, 621a; No. 6
yellow, 6111a; sample grade, Sc.
Oats-Receipts, ten cars; unchanged
at " cent lower; No. white, 80 asa
No. white, 32k @33; sample grade
2e@31.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
Grain Trade News Items.

FURNISHED by Lamson Bros. e Co,
Masonic temple. Phone 1881
Primary receipts-Wheat, 1,640, 900 !;
corn, 71S,000; oats, 1,606
Shipments-Wheat, 1,793,000; corn,
Soto. oats, 762, eco.
Northwest cars-Minneapolis. 37s:
Duluth, 327: Winnipeg, 1,212.
Chicago car lots-Wheat, IA: corn,
1sl: oats, 1913.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09

will start blowing and will continue tt
blow until the apparatus Is placed ir
imperative position, Or the current ID
switched of at the central station
Popular Mechanics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool. Oct. 8.
Wheat-No. 1 Manitoba lis: No
Manitoba, lis 10d: No. 8 Manitoba. lis
16d; No. 2 hard winter, nominal 12s;
No. northern Duluth, lis Cd
Corn-New American mixed, SIS Sd.
Flour-Winter patent, Ais
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
FMliNG OFF IN OFFERINGS
FROM NORTHWEST HAS
RUtLlSH EFFECT.
SERIOUS DAMAGE TO
SPRING CROP is FEARED
Crop Damage Reports From Iowa and
Illinois Has BuiIish Effect on Mar
ket For Corn-oats Are Governed
Chiefly by the Action Of Other
CHARACTERIZATION Strengthened.

Chicago, Oct s.-wheat took a de-
cided upward swing today. influenced
by falling of in receipts northwest
and by complaints that serious dam
age had been done to the spring crop.
Advices Indicated that much of the
yield. especially in Minnesota, would
be lost because of shocks sprouting
and rotting. Relative firmness OF quo
tations at Liverpool counted also
against the bears. The opening, which
ranged from Il IS lower to 1918 TO
1Am1ss cents higher with December
at 1021a to 1925 and May at Los to
1899, was followed by moderate addi-
tional upturEs.
The close was unsettled at Is and |.
to 4 net advance, with December at
1.O21s and May at 1o2 to los.
Corn.
Crop damage reports from Illinois
and Iowa ha0 fullish effect on corn.
The reports were backed by plentiful
orders to buy. After opening u TO IS
higher, the market continued 70 ascend.
The finish was nervous at a range
varying from 4 off TO Is up, COM
pared with yesterdays close.
Oats.
Oats advanced with other grain,
Trade, tho. was rather light.
Provisions.
RulEes in the hog market gave IF.
to provisions Pork led the advance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, over 90 East Main street
Phone SIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
Rsnde of Prices.

Bulges in the hog market gave IF.
to provisions Pork led the advance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
Oats.

Oats advanced with other grain,
Trade, tho was rather light.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-09
Close

To- Yes
Open. High. Low. day. friday
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
ACCEPTS TEACHERSHIP AWAY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Del, July 13.-Miss Fran
ces Manning, a teacher in the Lewes
Union Schools for the past four
years and a daughter OF Mrs. Will
liam II. Manning, has accepted a po-
sition as teacher in the Rutherford.
N. j. schools.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
CITY PLAYGROUND WORK
OF week is REVIEWED

A meeting Of all the playground
workers in the city, including Miss
Jennie M. Weaver. general supervisor.
was held yesterday at Eden Park. Fol
lowing luncheon which was served
in the park a business meeting was
held. Plans for conducting the work
along the most successful lines we're
discussed and the work of the first
week of Fairgrounds which opened
last week, was reviewed. 1t is be-
ing planned 20 hold these meetings
at regular intervals throughout the
summer in order 10 discuss the many
problems that confront the play
ground workers.
Sixteen girls from the Delamore
Park playground accompanied by
Miss Elizabeth Downward and Miss
Weaver left this morning to spend
two days camping at the playground
shack above Rockland. A group Of
boys from the Kirkwood Playground
who have been staying at the shack
since last Thursday returned home
last night. These outings will be en-
joyed by various Fairgrounds
throughout tie summer months.
What is an innovation IN playground
work in this city was formally insugu-
rated last night, when the Peoples Set
tlement playground remained open
throughout the entire evening. This
playground will hereafter remain open
every evening from until 10 o'clock
That the night playground will prove
exceedingly popular was proven last
night. when hundreds of children and
many mothers were attracted 10 the