davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-14
SIX CAR STRIKERS PLEAD.
Men Charged with ID! M hitting

The six men arrested for having
caused the dynamite explosion I'm the
subway on October - entered pleas OF
not guilty Yesterday when arraigned be-
fore Judge Delehanty in General Sos
sions. They were sent back 20 the
Tomhs. bail being continued At 10000
Lou Fridiger. attorney FOR the car
strikers union. appeared I'm Court for
the prisoners. In the afternoon no
had u sharp clasn with Assistant Dis
trigt Attorney Meyer. who Rad brought
n number o. witnesses 10 the Criminal
Courts Building Through the process Of
Sowing upon them Grand Jury sub
pTnas, Frldiger advised these men vlht
the subppnas only demanded an APP
rcarance before Tn" Grand Jury, and
that the District Attorney AND his sub
ordinates had no right to question wit
rcsses thus served except before the
Grand Jury.
The sun., 1916-11-14
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Gertrude Kingston viii begin hcr engage
ment at the NeiRhborhood Playhouse this
evening, where she viii he seen In bernard
Shaw's Great Catherine and several other
plays,
Max Fignan has been engaged by Silvlo
Helm to star in Edwin Milton Royle's farce
Peace and Quiet beginning next month.
The box ONCE receipts for the Saturday
matinee and evening performances ~ The
Century Girl were ~, lt6, according to the
Dillingham-Zeigfeld management thereby
establishing "A record, according to the same
source.
Florence Walton. who dances with
Maurice In The Century Girl" promises .
change OF scenery NJ least once a week
Last night shc discarded the purple gown
which was made to match the Urban set
tingr. This week sho Will appear In q
white and silver costume by Cabot.
The American Ambulance service In
France seen In action on the screen vii
he given Mt the strand Theatre December
3 for the benent OF the American Ambu.
lance Corps.
The sun., 1916-11-14
"Thc MHsuuerRdcr' Opens.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. i3.-"rl.
Masquerader." II new drama Of i.ngiisn
life by John Hunter Booth. based on the
novel by Katherine cecil Thurs;ou. wa.
produced here tonight Mt tho Shuhor
Theatre by Richard Walton 1nlly. with.
Guy Bates Post In the principal roi,
which is a dual part.
The supporting company Includes
Louis Calvert. Clarence i~iaudvs'de.
That's Lawton, Ian Robertson and Flor.
enco Malonoy. Following a brief pre-
limlnary tour The Masqucrader" wiz
he seen in New York.
The sun., 1916-11-14
TELLS OF CHANGED EAST SIDE.
The Rev. Jonathan Day Pleads for
More Home Missionaries.

Changes wrought In New York were
described strikingly last night by the
Rev. Jonathan G. Day. who told n Home
Missions conference in the Fifth Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church that where a
family OF eight had lived on the lower
East Side In 1885 256 persons now have
their homes on five floors,
"In 1855, 900. 900 persons. mostly
Americans, lived In the territory south of
Fourteenth street and east of the Bow
cry. In 1910 there were more than
coo. 900. nearly all foreigners. Between
$50 and 1910 1913 churches moved away.
We must not only e%vangelize these peo-
ple we must also Americanize them" he
said. pleading for more workers.
The sun., 1916-11-14
BUTLER HELD.
Charged with Attempted
Larceny Explains Ills \ctiOns.

When Joseph Dowden. the underhutle
in the home Of +. W. Woolworth. jitney
store magnlte. VAS arralGned in Har-
lem court yesterday charged with the
attempted grand larceny OF 100000
worth OF gold and silver plate from his
employer, he admitted he was not en-
tlrcly without blame. but swote that the
private detective agency which caused
his arrest was about 39.9sI.3i out 81
the way In the amount involved
All he took. he said, was one slightly
worn shirt. worth about 81 one collar.
worth 10 cents, and one worn tie, worth
80 cents.
powden. who has been employed by
Mrs, Ogden Goelet. William Rockefeller.
william X. Vanderbilt and others, was
held I'm $4,000 bail for the Grand Jury.
The sun., 1916-11-14
TOM DOBSON'S RECITAL,
salon E~ntertainer Again Presents
Pleasing Programme.

Tom Dobson gave n song recital yes
to-day afternoon In the Punch and Judy
Theatre. The entertainment had the
now familiar characteristics OF Mr.. Doh
sons ENJOYABLE recitals. He played his
own accomplishments. while he sang
with a delightful clearness in dietion
and much musical taste a varied pro-
gramme OF songs, many Of which were
unusual IN content.
Some OF the numbers We're n John
Alden Carpenters group. -Four Wafer
Colors.' four Afro-Ameri'. foiktunes
and two musical PAROLES bl hughes
simple simon" and Doctor Fostsr.
standard German songs were also In the
LIST. and several OF Mr.. Dopson's own
including The Tired Man
The sun., 1916-11-14

Following the announcement OF the
wedding OF Lomax Littlejohn OF 81
broadway. Flushing, l.. l., and Mrs,
James /. Bruyn, daughter of Mrs. David
Sumner Howe. which Is to take place IN
Grace Church tomorrow afternoon. the
announcement Is made OF the engage-
ment of Mr.. I.ittlejohn's brother. H,&h
Warwick L%ittlejohn, and Miss Dorothy
Schuyler Williams. daughter OF Mr., and
Mrs. Otis l.. Williams OF st. George,
Staten Island.
The sun., 1916-11-14
..The Little Cafe. In Brooklyn.

B~rooklyn's play this week Is The
Llitle Cafe which comes to the Mon
tauk Theatre after a years run at the
New Amsterdam Theatre, The scenery
and costumes shown last night were
modelled on the designs used at the New
York performance. An excellent COM
pany performed this popular musical
play of Charles Mcclellan and Ivan
Caryll.
The sun., 1916-11-14
lily Dnvis.

CLEVELAND. Nov. 13.-Hy Davis. su-
preme dictator Of the Loyal Order OF
Moose. died here after an intestinal
operation. He was 60 years old and
leaves a widow and n daughter. Mr..
Davis was president OF the Cleveland
Fire Insurance Company and formerly
was city prosecutor Of Cleveland and
United States Marshal for northern Ohio.
The sun., 1916-11-14
Joseph Friedkin.

Joseph Friedkin. sc years old. died
yesterday at his home, 1894 Eastern
Parkway. Brooklyn. For years he owned
a department store In West Hoboken. A
few years ago he became a member OF
the editorial stan Of the Jepish Morning
Journal. OF which his son Israel Fried
kin. liz publisher. He IL survived by his
second wife and six children.
The sun., 1916-11-14
Mrs. Rachel Hawkey.

HAcKENsAcK. n. j.. Nov. l3.-Mrs.
Rachel Hawkey. Bergen county's oldest
living woman resident. died last night
At the home Of her son. Councilman
William Hawkey Of Bogota, near here.
aged sS years. Mrs. Hawkey was the
widow Of Capt. r. n. Hawkey and
lived in Hackensack many years. She
leaves a daughter and two soma
The sun., 1916-11-14

born eishty-threc years 4 in Hud-
son, ". Y, where his father had been
Mayor for three terms. Forty years ago
he engaged In the woollen business IN
this city. but failed during the panic
In Cleveland's Administration. He was
an active Republican for many years.
His daughter and two sons survive.
The sun., 1916-11-14
Adhen,ar I'leux.

Adhemar FieuS, formerly u member
OF the firm OF Runkle Bros. cho ,olate
manufac turers.. died yesterday at his
home, S3S West End avenue. He vas at
ore time a resident Of Mount Vernon.
Mr.. Fieux was born In Bordeaux, France.
seventy-threc years ago. and served In
~, Franco-prussian war. He Is sur
vived by three CONS
The sun., 1916-11-14

The other hit Of the evening was Law
renee ~I.angner's comedy Another Way
Out which satirizes the unconventional
and sophisticated life OF Washington
Square and The Village" The comedy
arrives at the same conclusions reached
by Bernard Shaw Ia his Getting Mar
RED that marriage is the easiest way.
Jose Ruben also deserves "A good share
OF the credi, for the success o, this piece.
Robert Strange. Gladys wynne. Helen
westley and Jsan Rob also are excel
lent.
'"TrlHes" is worthy of n place in one
OF the best bills the Washington Square
Players rave had to offer In their brief
and eventful career. but "Altruism' If
ius, an ordinary farce. which serves well
enough. however. 10 end the bill.
The sun., 1916-11-14
MORE NEWPORT M CLOSE.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones
20 Go 10 Miami soon.

NEWPORT. II. l.. Nov. ia. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones, who are still
at their home here. will soon close II
Miami. Fla. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Hayward
Ferry closed their season to-day and re-
turned to New York. MFR. and Mrs.
George Il. dc Forest have decided to
remain here until December.
Capt. Lorillard Spencer. Jr.. who had
been visiting his family, has returned to
New York. DR.. and Mrs. John J. Mason
started for New York to-day. closing
their Newport season. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Duncan will close their season on
Thursday.
The sun., 1916-11-14
Charles Waterman.

Charles Waterman. formerly finance
clerk In the Brooklyn post office. died
on Saturday at the home OF his son,
Clarence Waterman. 500 East Eighteenth
street. Brooklyn. Mr.. Waterman was
The sun., 1916-11-14
ABIGAIL r.. CarhRrt.

Abigail +. Carhart died on Sunday ut
her home, $40 Franklin avenue. Brook
Ign. Mrs. Carhart was born In Scho.
harie county. New York. in 1929. She
Is survived by her son. DR.. william I.
Carhart. and two sisters.
The sun., 1916-11-14
David Mckeeu.

HALIFAX. y. s., Nov. i3.-David Nc
Keen. Northumberland OF Nova
Scotia, died tonight after an illness Of
several DAYS.
The sun., 1916-11-14

Mrs. Charles Dillingham; a "rtaIned
with a luncheon and skating party at
Iceland yesterday at noon. Her guests
included Mrs. Charles King, Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson. Mrs. Russell colt and Mrs.
Alfred Wagstan.
The sun., 1916-11-14

Swift 4 company's sales OF Reef In New
York city for the week ending Saturday,
November nth, averaged AS follows: Do
mestiA Beef. iii cents per pound.-Adv.
The sun., 1916-11-14
"CAPT. KIDD,JR.,"H HAS
one HILARIOUS ACT
Search for Buried Treasure
Brings Scream ut G. & IT.
Theatre.
EDITH TALTAFERRO STAR
Hand Of George NJ. Conan
Shown Even in the Act
ing Of Otto Kruger.
Captain Kidd. Jr."-N the e. 4 n.
Theatre.


Buried %easur was the theme OF the
new play. called Captain Kidd. Jr.."
which Cohan & Harris produced las,
night at their own theatre. The action
OF the play began when a wealthy man
communicated the whereabouts Of the
treasure to his son as an incentive to
greater industry. Involved with him
were an old bookseller. mis- daughter and
a newspaper reporter.
Mrs. Young showed her Adventures
first in n second hand book shop. where
the volume containing the directions as
TO the whereabouts OF the supposed
treasure passed from one hand to an
other. II escaped the possession OF the
old bookseller. his granddaughter and
her journalistic sutton. but the chart
showing the position OF the treasure was
saved. So the three started for Cape
Cod.
The sun., 1916-11-14

At the Metropolitan Opera House next
Tuesday afternoon Miss Isadora Duncan
will give an invitation matinee previous
10 beginning her tour OF the West. Mar
qu!s de polignac heads the list Of pa
irons.
The sun., 1916-11-14
FOUR NEW PLAYS
SEEN AT COMEDY
Washington Square Players
Produce One Written In
Eighteenth Century.
Is TYPICALLY JAPANESE
Translation From German and
Two American Offerings
Also Presented.

There Is a constantly growing class OF
thea,regoers who turn to the Washing
ton Square Players with relief, confident
that r, will be given something that is
at least different from broadway. II not
OF more than ordinary worth. This Is
assured in the articles OF faith or mat
little group OF serious thinkers which
proclaims that they propose to present
plays which would not otherwise be given
a hearing In New York.
Last night Mt the Comedy Theatre the
Washington square Players presented
their second bill Of the present season
consisting Of four one act plays Thf
novelty OF the bill In "Bushido.' a pla!
from the japanese. II was written early
IN the eighteenth century by Takeda
lsumo and In typically Japanese In feol'
ing and treatment. Michio ltow. Tor
merry Of the Imperial Theatre OF Toxic
assisted In the production and helped &c
design and make the costumes and set
tings.
"Triaes." by Susan Glaspell. a maya
zine writer. belyirg its title. IL a tense
play aid in a deserted kitchen or 9
farmhouse of the middle Test. Law
renee Langner of the Washington Square
Players has written q comedy. called
Another Way Out IN the bill. which
deals In a humorous fashion with thos'
who rebel against marriage. The fourtl
play IL "Altrulsm." "A satire TRANSLATED
from the German OF Karl Ettllnger b!
Benjamin +. Glazer.
The sun., 1916-11-14
ImprobabIIity of the Theme.

The two players were fortunate IN
that their efforts were not counteracted
by the intrinsic improbability or the
story. 1t was this weakness which
brought the interest almost TO the dis
appearing point whenever the search for
the treasure occupied the foreground. II
was impossible for the audience to ac-
cept that hypothesis for the starting
point even OF farce. or rather OF a farrell
cal adventure which Mrs, Young called
her play. So the spectators, who APP
plauded the proceedings enthusiastically.
took their delight out OF the separate
characters, feeling most grateful 10 Mr..
Clark for his performance OF the country
constable.
Mr.. Cohan's hand seemed to be APP
parent in the performance. which moved
with unfiagging vivacity. In some cases
there would have been gratitude for less
obvious signs OF labor. Otto Kruger In
particular. who evidently has modelled
his dramatic style on Mr.. Cohan's IN
dividual method. overacted fatiguingly.
talked through his nose from the begin
ming OF the play TO the end and was
never still for a second.
Edith Taliafcrro was n pretty picture
OF girlhood and chung to baby talk
throughout the play, Ernest Stallard
was the Scotch bookseller. and there was
appreciation OF his quiet and artistic
acting. Zelda Sears had some oppor-
~tunities for the display OF her character
ist!c humor an downright INCOMPETENCE
was exhibited only In the case OF Adele
ROLAND.
Two attractive scenes had been pro.
vided by Conan 4 Harris. and there are
some episodes OF the second act that are
certain to move every audience to the
most enthusiastic merriment.
The sun., 1916-11-14

Those who saw the first performance
OF the new bill last night came away
impressed with Il high regard for the
Japanese drama. Of which "Bushido' IL
an example. "Bushido" ls styled II
historical Japanese TRAGEDY. and "A note
calls attention to the fact that the full
performance Of the drama. which II one
OF the Japanese classics. requires from
6 A. NJ. to 4 Il. NJ. The play last night
Is an adaptation Of but "A single act.
written by lzumo. which is generally
considered the best.
"Rushido' Ia the Japanese term sig
nifying loyalty to the liege lord. which
In japan is considered one OF the most
important OF the virtues. "Bushldo' was
put forward quite frankly AS an en-
pertinent. but II is one which Is most
likely TO prove successful. Jose Ruben
made the tragic figure of Musuo very
vital. Marjorie Nonnegut. Florence En-
right and r. W. Gibson. the other prin-
cipals. shared with him "A remarkable
ovation. and Michio ltow. the director
was called to the stage and showccd
with flowers.
The sun., 1916-11-14

They were seen there digging for the
supposed thousands. Eventually the
ches, which should ave contained
them was found. But there was moth
ing more than a letter warning the In
tolent heir that having a the energy
t. make such n search he probably was
convinced Of the value OF Industry. The
,nird act shows the characters back In
New York, again In the book shop. ant
from an unexpected source came tho
fortune that made them all happy.
The second act supplied In its bucol'C
episodes some del!ciously amusing min
utes. Charles Dow Clark and Edward
Snader in particular aroused the mos
a~pprec!a'ive humor OF the evening a:
two natives OF Cape Cod. Mr.. Clark wal
a wise country constable on the WRONG
track. of course. who increased the fur
of his impersonation by a mos, or!alna
stage stut;er. Mr.. Snader was an indo
lent farmer. 1t is to these two actor:
that the audience was indebted for III
genuinely comic interludes OF the exc
ming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21

TWO rooms furnished for light house. keeping. Main 4S79 519. N. 23d st.
 6-21-2t FOR RENT-2 nicely furnished connect ing rooms; private bath and meals; not later than July 1. Main 761, 1912 11th ave, S. 6-21-2t-we-su.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
ONE CENT A WORDIONE CENT A WORDIONE
WANTED

RATES-One cent a word a days no sd
 teken for less than 25c for first fnser. ton. Cash must nccompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
Fight a Duel

Havana, June 2o.-Senator Maza y Artola and Congressman -Armando An dre fought a pistol duel today the re- suit of which has not been made pao- lie. The duel was the outcome of quarrel over Senator Maza's bill re- quiring the retirement of the President 65 days prior to an election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21

WANTED-Roommate for young lady, also rooms for couple; room and table board All conveniences, References exchanged. 2116 s. 10th ave. Phone
 Main 7967. 6-14-3t-we-s sat-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21

FOR RENT--Nicely furnished rooms in private home to gentleman, or couple without children; best part of Wood lawn; all modern conveniences; meals if desired; references exchanged. Wood lawn, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21

W. F. KELLY. practical plumber, 6O6 s. 2Oth st. Main 34u 4-25-t If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21

JOB PRINTER (many years experience as proofreader, foreman, manager, doing only first class work) desires employment in any capacity except as journeyman Address MT. Christo- pher. Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
CAFES
BARBECUE
CHIROPODIST

SAY?-Why suffer with corns when you can get them treated. 25c? Chiropodist, C. D. Leverett. Tutwiler Hotel. in base
 ment. 5-31-3Ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21

WE pTTV second hand clothes.
 w L oO ' shoes. 2l16 End Ave. Phone 15Sl l2-3O-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
Another Demonstration

Amsterdam, June 20-(Via London.) Another demonstration against the high prices of food was held here to- day. A large procession, composed mostly of women, paraded the streets. The Telegraaf announces that the pc- lice have prohibited all street dtmon- Strations after today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21

Ef> = - i11 fiC1I . ISe piTe Vo1l free instruction, furnish everything needed and show you how you can work up into a business that will pay you $50oo year. You distribute our printed matter and talk up the business. Amer ican Townsite Co.,, Seadrift, Tex.
 6-17-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21

WANTED--Permanen position in city
 by thoroughly competent lady stenog- rapher experienced in law, lumber and other work; unemployed; best reference. Phone Main 2289, or ad-
 dress B-89, care Age-Herald 6-21-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21

$1900-On terms of s400 cash and s20 per month. will buy a $25O0 home. one block of Fairview station, on lot 50x200 fiat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
IONE CENT A WORD|ONE CENT A WORD|(
WANTED-SITUATION

RATES-One cent . word a days no .,
 taken for 1ers than 25c for first inseK
 tion. cssh must nccompany ordel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21

WANTED-Position as manager clean ing and pressing shop or pool room experienced. Box 152, Blossburg, Ala.
 6-21 -:t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
ONE CENT A WORD
ANNOUNCEMENTS

RATES-One cent a word a day, no ad. taken for Iess than 25c for first inscr- tt0n. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21

POSITION as clerk in office or store; experienced man, best of reference Address A-S9, care Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS


 bank building at Russellville, A.a., are desired. Plans and specifications can be seen at the bank. Sealed bids will be opened July 8. 19:G. Citizecs' Bank and Savings Co. 6-21-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21

BIG bargain; beautiful Edgewood lot for sale; owner leaving city; must sell
 for cash. Will take one-half price or less. For information call Main 1S1S-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
DRUG STORES
HEATING

DUNCAN DRUG O., corner Ave. $ and 2Cth st.. s. We rent kodak3. 5-17-90t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
FOR SALE

RATES-Oue cent word n dnys no ad. taken for lesE than 25c for first fnser-
 I0n. Cnsh ,nust nccOmnsny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21

JIM PEARSON - Battle Creek treat
 meat rooms; cOrns and ingrowing
 nails removed; private apartments for ladies. 109h N. 20th st. Main 398S. 616--3t -fri-su-we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21

A GOOD, responsible boy wants a joD as office boy or anything he can do. Address Good Boy. care Age Herald.
 6-21 .1r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21

FOR SALE-Brand new bungalow in Norwood on lot 50x19O, facing east Just completed and modern in every respect. This place ought to sell for 5000, but my price $4500. Will arrange easy terms and consider other property in part payment for same. Call owner, Phone 5S94-J or STA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21

SPIRO. S. & MERRILL HEATING & ROOFING CO.,, 2306 Ave. D. Main 143; roofing and sheet metal works; agents for Peck-Williamson furnaces.
 6-14-30t-wed fri-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
Own Your Home

and S30 sGifs Tor sI1S5 a;
 Marc LinX, 1911 1st ave. 6-1S-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
BUSINESS CHANCES

RATES-One cent a word a day; no aa. taken for less than 25c for first fnser- tion. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
WANTED-HELP COTTON MILL HELP WANTED

We want a few good families of spinners and spoilers to start new machinery. We pay best of wages. New tenements in our own vil- lage; rent very low. Ad- dress Bibb Manufacturing Co.,, Columbus, Ga, w. H. Mooney, Superintendent.
 6-1-21t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21

MEAT cutter and salesman. who un- derstands groceries. wants position
 at once; a good. all round mar; see me; I will give you best of refer
 ences. Will have good, high class, cash customers to go with me. Ad- dress B. C.. 1895 Sd ave- N 6-21 -at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21

eION ES ranges repaired uy prac
 tical Workmen, gas stoves our Spe- cialty. Phone Main 27S0. Call for Dan. 3-24-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-01
FEBRUARY BUILDING
PERMITS SHOW BIG
GAIN OVER YEAR AGO

Honolulu is building faster than any
city ON the mainland, Supervisor
Single said at Mondays meeting.
1T is growing two or three times as
fast as all the rest of the islands put
together" he declared.
Apparently his estimates. have a
sound foundation, for figures compiled
by Henry Freitas, building inspector,
show that the February building per-
mits, total more than 72 per cent over
the permits for the same month last
year. This month, to noon today, they
run to $15s,55S.10. Last February they
totaled $9I.971.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-01
BOSTON VETERAN
\. Man PRAISES
HONOLULU WORK

Il believe that / have been a mem-
ber of the Y. NJ. C. A. longer than any
other person in Hawaii says Arthur
w. Sawyer, former president OF the
Boston Y NJ G. A., who is visiting
here. Il joined the association in 1865
and at that time we had but three
rooms. The association has surely
shown a wonderful growth since
first became a member"
Mr. Sawyer was president of the
Boston Y. NJ G. A. for two years and
has been identified with association
work for a number of years. He has
watched the Boston association grow
to the largest in the country, and has
closely followed every step made by
the organization He states that the
Boston association was the first in
the United States. It was established
in 1851. sEs8F8
Mr. Sawyer was seated in the lobby
of the Y. NJ. c. A. this morning and
was very favorably impressed with
the number of sailors who entered the
building. Good work. That is what
L like to see. 1t does me good to see
the boys from the navy make them
selves at home in the Y. M. C. A." he
said.
Honolulu can feel proud of her as
sociation and / wish to state that II is
wonderfully equipped. II is up to date
in every respect. and although | am
sure Paul Super will be missed, you
have an organization worthy to carry
on the work. like Honolulu and in
my travels must place it on the list
of places to which / would like to re-
turn, concluded Mr.. Sawyer.