davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
MANY ENTERTAINMENT PLANS
ARR1ANGEDF0 OR MA UPS GUESTS
Program of November &c. December and e Has Numerous
Features; Amusements and Education Go Hand in Hand

Program prepared by the Entertainment
miee-J. Garcia chairman; Mary Hart secretary;
Mrs. l. G. Mary Hoffman Lukn
Thomas Dunn II, NJ Gesner c. d. Akimor j. X A
Wadsworth, Member exoficio.
THURSDAY NOVEMBER go
9 A. M-Grand Military Parade ending Grounds
10 A. MOpenng Address A. Wadswory
of the First County
behalf Of the Of the Territory by
Pfnkham
Address THE Spirit w. F. Crockett
Remarks the the Signifc
of County Fair by W. Harrington of Homo
IL M-Grand Band Concert at Fair Grounds
3 p M-iawaian Orchestra in of
z p M.-Grand Band
9 r M-Yamayama Dance at Dance Pavion-Fair
FRIDAY, DECEMBER
M-Grand School Chldrens Parade, with review
Grounds
10 A. M-Snging and Drills by the School Children
II M.-Grand Concert
P M.-Fed Sports Children.
a P MExercises by the
7:90 p M-Japanese Lantern
8 +. M:-Cabareting and at Fair Grounds
$3.50 P M-Grand Concer
SATURDAY, DECEMBER
8 A. M.-Grand Automobile Parade
(AI automobiles to haveAm colors).
IL A. M-Grand Band
2 P NJ Hawaiian Orchestra
: 8 p NJ. Grand Band Concert
7:3O P. M--Grand Fireworks Dspay
p M-Ban of All
IL P M.-C1osng
HI. BY D. H. Case and J. H. Raymond.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

For information concerning other
entry fees. and for any other general
information, communicate with r. B.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

committee and has been succeeded by
L. R. Matthews.
FINANCED c. Lindsay, chairman
Transportation William Walsh
chairman.
Manager Is Capable
AT the first meeting of the Mani
county Fair Committee it was deemed
ADVISABLE to appoint a general man.
ager. one to have full charge of the
enterprise. The COMMITTEES selected
f. H. Locey for the position NJ
Locey has since left the island. having
accepted position on Oahu. and tho
committee has selected as manager
IN his place F. B. Cameron of Paia
Mr.. Cameron has had varied exneri.
enee with church bazaars as well as
community affairs and is an energetic
worker The success of the present
Maui County Fair. which is a fore.
gone conclusion, is due largely to the
hard work Mr.. Cameron is putting
INTO the venture.
The general committee has had very
frequent meetings and is now meet.
ing once q week, while its executive
committee, consisting of r. A. Wads.
worth, d. H. Case, ]. Garcia, ]. ].
Walsh and F. B. Cameron, is having
meetings almost daily.
The fair will be held at the base.
ball grounds in Waikiki on Thursday.
November 80 Thanksgiving Day.:
Friday, December 1. and Saturday. De-
cember 2. The exhibits will be varied,
and from applications already in hard
there will probably not be sufficient
space to accommodate all those de.
string space.
The live stock feature of the fair
is going to be surprising. Stalls are
built and in place for at least rs ami
mails, and the committee feels assur-
ed there will be about 100 head Of
horses and cattle. The pig section
will be another interesting one, all
of the larger ranches exhibiting.
In the science and arts department,
the committee has promises of a very
varied assortment of exhibits. Mr..
Cameron, manager of the fair, is also
chairman Of the domestic science
committee, and has surrounded him.
self with a most efficient committee,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

so that the success of this section is
already an assured fact.
Fruits and Flowers
Mr. Case of the horticultural section
has been most efficient and energet-
ic, and through his efforts visitors
to the fair will be treated to some
rare fruit.
James Lindsay, chairman of the
flower committee, will have a variety
of rare flowers. This can be easily
judged when the names of his col
leagues on the flower committee are
seen. F. G. Krauss of the agronomy
committee has combed with the very
finest kind of a comb every section
of Maui for exhibits in field crops
and other departments. There will be
produce galore at the fair grounT
for exhibition
There will not be a dull NJ lent
during the three days and nights that
the fair is in progress, for the enter
tainment committee, of which j. Gar
cia is chairman, has provided a most
elaborate program. This includes
military parades, children's parade,
automobile parade, lantern parade on
Oriental night, speech-making, bands,
orchestras, concerts, cabarets, dane
ing, the ordinary as well as the no
velty, fireworks and many other forms
CT entertainment Besides this amuse-
ment being provided by the fair COM
mittee through its entertainment COM
mittee, there will be amusement con-
cessions ....@
Interest Is High
The interest being taken by almost
every citizen of Maui shows the spirit
in which this affair is being conduct
ed. When the committee was first
organized, no member had any idea
that it would grow to such large pro-
portions as now seems to be the
case The buildings and grounds
committee are hard at work getting
tenting, preparing buildings. ETC.,
while the transportation committee
will have its hands full for two or
three days before the fair and short.
" after
This is one occasion when Maui
wants all of her friends from the ex-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
MAUI FOLK WILL BE HOSPlTABIE HOSTS AT FIRST ANNUAL COUNTY FAIR
Industrial Resources and Civic Unity Progressive Island Join Hands Great Display
Maui County Fair
Committees
entertainment and Amusement

entertainment and Amusement
j. Garcia, chairman: j. T. Fantom,
Mrs. l.. e. Jones, Miss III. Hoffman.
C. D. Lufkin, c. d. Akimori, F. A.
L.ufkin. T. A. Dunn. H. NJ. Gesner.
]. X. Keola. Miss NJ. X. Hart. secre-
tary; r. A. Wadsworth, member ex-
officio.
| Aqronomy
f. G.. Krauss. chairman: f. c.
Moore, secretary. H. d. Sloggett,
sugar cane division; w. /. Wells,
pineapple division; S. A. Baldwin. for
age and pasture grasses; Manuel de
Rego, corn, potatoes and beans; G. p.
Cooke, irrigated forage crops, etc;
Frank Locey, general; James Lindsay.
general; E. b. Blanchard, general;
Geo. copp. general; Robert Won
Tempsky. general; John Gray Zabris-
y. 0mstead. general; David T. Flem-
ing, coffee, ETC.; g. w. Sahr general.
Poultry and Domestic Animals
Paul Lada. chairman, Wailuku; ]. G..
fitzgerald, vice-chairman, Spreckels-
vile; w. F. Pogue, secretary. Wailu-
ku; j. ]. CoreIl, Hamakuapoko; II. d.
Sloggett, Hamakuapoko.
Cut Flowers and Pot Plants
James Lindsay, chairman; Mrs H.
A. Baldwin, Mrs Dora Won Tempsky,
Mrs. A. N. Kepoikai, Mrs. ]. F. Fan
tom, DIR. w. ID. Baldwin, H. NJ. Wells,
f. c. Moore
Fruits and Vegetables
ID. n. Case, chairman; F.. A. Cloves.
Mrs. George Weight, Mrs. and Mr..
James Munro, Mrs. and Mr.. NJ Ohm
eted. James Lindsay, Joaquin Vincent,
w. A. Mckay. John w. Kalua.
Domestic Science and Arts
Arts and Crafts--Miss Irene B.
Aiken, chairman: Mrs. H. A. Baldwin,
Mrs. H. B. Penhallow, Mrs. F. W.
Hardy. Mrs. g. A. Baldwin.
Baking and Preserving F, F.
Baldwin, chairman; Mrs. d. b. Muir
doeh, secretary; Miss Hall, Mrs: Fan
tom, Miss Merriman, Mrs.rD. II. Case.
Home NeedleYork-Mrs. F. G.
Krauss, chairman :. Mrs. Decoto. Mrs.
-. baldwin. MISS Mae Martin, Mrs.
E. r. Olmsted.
Schools
William MeCluskey, chairman; Miss
Mary h. Fleming, +. w. Hardy, B. o.
Visit, Miss Ida Orchard, F. A.
Cloves.
Hawaiian Arts and Crafts
Rowland B. Dodge, chairman; w. s.
Beeman. recording secretary; Mrs.
v. A. Vetlesen, corresponding secre-
tary; W. F. Pogue, Mrs. w. F. Pogue,
Mrs. A. W. A. Kepaikai, w. s. Chill
ingworth, Mrs. W. s. Chillingworth.
Chairmen OF Other Committees
are as follows:
Financed. c. Lindsay,
Livestock and Animal Husbandry--
ID. T. Fleming.
Forestry. C. Fitzgerald.
Manufactured Products. P. Fos-
ter.
Machinery. ]. Walsh.
Health and Sanitation-Wiliam Os-
mers.
Buildings and Grounds-R. A.
Wordsworth.
Advertising and Publicity. B.
Awards and Prizes-L. r. Mathews
Transportation-William Walsh.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
AMERICAN Citizenship WORK ON
MAUIISSHOWING fine RESULTS

citizenship among the Japanese. Thus
lar they are purely English classes.
The same is true of Hama, where a
group of boys have been studying un-
der Rev. and Mrs. George E. Lake.
The textbooks used in the citizen
ship classes are Towards american
History, Government and Institutions. .
and Alexander's Brief History OF the
Hawaiian People. The character of
these books is well known in the ISL
ands. The first is written by Superin-
tendent Howard of the public schools
CT Windsor and Windsor Locks. Conn
Mr.. Howard became interested in the
problem of citizenship for Italians and
other foreigners then working as mill
hands in the factories of Windsor
Locks. He taught them himself and
worked out this valuable text book.
Miss Gertrude B. Judd is in charge
CT several OF the classes on Maui and
is teaching successfully three or four
each week. Rev. r. z. Pleasant IL in
charge of all the Puunene work and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
PRACTICAL SUGGESTION FROM
l;MAU COUNTY FAIR NEEDED, :
SAYS GOVERNOR OF HA WAll
BY GOVERNOR LUcIUs f. pINKHAM.

Maui should be able decide what the inhabitants the
Hawaiian Islands subsst bockaded
by enemies off by strikes from supply the
mainland and lack of transportation by sea.
The latter conditions mpended few months ago when there
less than two weeks supply of -four within the territory
and other staples altogether lacking nearly exhausted
There three things to be absolutely considered:
First, limited number of preserrdb products golrn;
Second, the process to be used for preservation;
Third the of distribution face of an actire
enemy
The first two problems have been put UP the College
Hawaii.
We should be glad to have practical suggestions
Maui County Fair. We want no dreams or bulletins
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

{ Continued on page sevenJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
Large Classes Held to Mould
Ideals Among Those of
Alien Blood

Training in American citizenship Is
now being thoroughly undertaken in
this territory On Maui the commit
tee in charge OF this work is Rowland
B. Dodge. chairman; DR.. w. d. Bald
win, Mrs. Harold w. Rice, Mrs. A. c.
Bowdish and Samuel A. Baldwin Tn
der this committee q successful work
has already begun in large classes at
Waihee, Waikapu. Hayashi camp
tWaikapul, Puunene and Kahului, as
well as Wailuku. At Puunene classes
are also held in English, which may
later become useful for training in
Cameron, Manager, Maui County Fair,
Wailuku, Maui, T. H.
r. A WADSWORTH,
Chairman. Maui County Fair
Committee.
]. GARCIA,
Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
ADMISSION CHARGES
AND ENTRY FEES FOR
MAUI COUNTY FAIR

Admission charges and entry fees
for the Maui Fair are as follows:
General Admission, Adults $50. so
Children, 6 to IA .............. %
Children, under 6 ............. free
Season Tickets-Adults $500
Cnlidren 49,. 1.OU
Friday. December Special School
Children's Day-for all children 10c.
EXHIBITORS. In addition to the
charge to exhibitors for space, exhib-
itors' employees will have passes cost
ing $1.00 each for only such employees
as may be necessary to handle their
exhibits during the fair. This of course
will not be applicable where the
nature of the exhibit is such as not
to require personal attention of the
exhibitor-in the discretion of the
manager of the fair.
Charges for Space
A charge of 10c. per square foot for
the first 500 square feet, and SC per
square foot for excess space beyond
500 square feet-under cover of tent
Concessions, Entertainments, Re-
freshments-Not less than 10 per cent
of gross receipts, in the discretion OF
the manager of the fair.
Commissions on Sales
On sales of articles or on orders
taken at the fair. a charge of 5 per
cent will be made on any article the
value of which does not exceed 800
A charge of 2 1-2 per cent on any
article the value Of which is more
than 800. .~-.>.. ......-... .........-
Entry Fees ....... =. ~. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
GENERAL CHAIRMAN
WADSWORTH TELLS
OF FAIRS SCOPE
MaSsmeeting Last March Gave
impetus to Plans for Indus
trial Exhibit
COMMITTEES HAVE DONE
THEIR WORK EFFECTIVELY
Many Valley Island 0rganiza-
tons Cooperate to Make
Event Representative

= 4 = \ = = = = = =
y "This is an occasion when Matt I
y wants all Of her friends from the 4
= extreme end Of kaua to the 4
= most southerIy point Of Hawaii 4
y 70 be with " and make merry I
= Maui's first county fair."--Gen- 4
= eral Chairman Wadsworth. I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

IRENE end of Kauai to the most south.
erly point of Hawaii to be with US
and make merry Maui's first County
Fair.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-28
FARM
$]E0QK
SHADE IS GREAT NECESSITY
Astonishing to Note How Many Farm
ers Fail to Provide Shelter Dur.
ING Hot Summer Days.

The necessity for providing shades
the majority Of farmers throughout
the country. It Is astonishing to note
how many herds Of hogs are rom.
PEELED to lay In the sun and suffer dur
Ing the summer days. II the herd has
access to ar orchard or wood lot they
will not need artificial shade. How
ever, II they are confined in open
lots, they should have s%unshades built
to protect them. A cheap and efficient
shade can be erected In a few hours.
and at practically no cost, aside from
the labor. A few posts, some old
boards or saplings, and a straw or
hay roof makes an ideal shade. 1t is
preferable to one of boards, and the
straw Of hay roof is cooler than one
Of lumber.
In building sunshades 1t Is better to
build them at the highest point In the
field. 80 that the hogs will got the full
benefit Of every breeze. Few farm.
ers realize the great losses that are
due directly to O%verheating, and such
losses can be guarded against only by
providing a retreat for the animals
during the heat of the day. Days
when the weather is extremely hot it
Is an excellent plan to sprinkle the
soil under the shades with water. One
barrel Of water will help keep down
the Temperature during the middle of
the day.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-28
TORRANCE
Fine Road Finished.

E. C. Hays. county road fore
man, recently finished three mi
les Of the costliest road so far
built in Torrance county. 1t
leads north from Duran on the
way to Encino. It is through
sand of the worst description and
was almost impossible for auto
mobiles. The state contributed
$500 on the work. and with
this and the tax in the vicinity
the work was accomplished. The
road was graded and then cover
ed with gravel to a good depth,
and MI. Hays thinks that when
it rains and puddles it down
good it will make a hard, perma-
nent road. The gravel had to be
hauled three miles. -Estancia
News Herald.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-28
new MEXICO
STATE NEWS
SAN JUAN
Man Shot Himself
CONTINUED from Page p

Saturday evening the inhabit-
ants of this quiet little city were
startled by the report of a revolt
yer in the business section, and
the word was soon passed that
DR.. Holt, the one who is always
doing something startling, had
shot himself, but that the wound
was not dangerous. Whether
the shot was accidental is not
known, but it is said he admits
shooting himself, the bullet only
passing through the flesh along
the side of his chest for about six
inches
From reports it seems that
since his late trip to Santa Fe in
company with Sheriff Dufur
where he narrowly missed being
placed in the asylum for treat
ment, he has been unable to get
much "dope" until latter part of
last week when he received a
shipment form Chicago and the
escapade above is the outcome OF
che use of the drug.--Farmington
Enterprise.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-28
UNION
Acc dent Week

DR.. W. G. Basset reports the
following accidents: On Friday
evening, Tommy, S year-old son
Of w. M. Cox of the Grande val
ley, fell out of a window. Result
his left arm broken. Arm set and
getting along nicely.
Friday, William, 8-year-oldson
of L. I. Hill of Des MONIES, suf-
tered a fractured elbow, sustain
ed while playing. Getting along
nicely.
Mrs. Clementina Martinez suf-
fered a fracture of the right col
lar bone one day last week while
moving some heavy object, the
result of a fall. On the road to
recovery.
On Sunday, Lena Lobetta, aged
about three years, dislocated her
collar bone, the result of a hard
fall while playing.-Des MONIES
Swastika.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-28
Back to Wyoming.

Frank Mclean, alias Frank
Wade, wanted in Wyoming on a
charge of horse stealing, was ar
rested during the past week by
Sheriff w. c.. Simpson, in the vi
-cinity of Hachita where he was
employed on the ranch Mclean
has been a fugitive from justice
for eight months, and he made d
mistake when he came within the
of the Luna county authorities.
The horses which he said to have
taken, were later recovered in the
state of Utah, but Mclean made
good his escape. After being ia
ken in hand by Sheriff Simpson,
he was brought to Columbus, and
later on, to Deming, where ne
was turned over to M. E. Pickett,
an agent of the Cattle Raisers
Association of Wyoming Dem
ing Headlight
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-28
ROAD BUILDERS ISSUE A MAP
Tentative Routes Of 100000 Miles Of
ArticuIated Highways in United
States Are Shown.

The National Highways association,
that body of enthusiastic lockers into
the future, has prepared a map show
Ing the tentative routes Of 100000
miles Of %articulated highways which it
thinks should network the United
States in an orderly manner.
This map is the expression of n
of the main ideas of the association,
namely, that trunk-line roads are the
first requisite-through routes leading
from somewhere to somewhere, and
that the feeder roads must naturally
follow the development and improve
ment of these main lines. The theory
is like that or which the great railroad
systems of the country were built.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-28

good native driving mares. The term
Hackney is derived from hack, orig
inally meaning any horse suitable for
drawing carriages and similar We
hicles with considerable speed. Speed
development beyond a reasonable
limit has not been emphasized in this
breed, but great attention has been
given to action and endurance.
In form this horse is rOun1er and
smoother than the trotting horse, with
less tendency to angularity. In height
he stands from 14.2 to 1873 hands. In
movement he resembles the French
and German coach horses. Knee ac-
ton is unusually high. In motion. the
foot describes a circle.
Hackney and Coach horses are chief
ly used a park animals and for driv-
ing in bOulevards and city streets. The
prevalence Of the automobile has done
a great deal to discourage the produc-
ton Of horses Of this type on a large
scale in this country. From the farm
ers' standpoint the Hackney is desir-
able for driving purposes, but too small
for work in the field.-Farm and
Home.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-28
.R0AD'
BUILDING
MATERIALS FOR A CULvERT
II Good Building Stone Abounds In lo-
callty II Would Be Advisable to
Use This Substance.

(By PAUL d. SARGENT. United States
Department OF Public Roads.,
Available material in the locality
where the work is being carried on
will generally determine the material
of which c~ulverts will be constructed.
For example. II we r. in . country
where good building stone abounds, it
would generally be advisable to use
this material for culverts.
II no stone Is handy. but good gravel
may be secured. plain concrete, or re-
enforced concrete. may be found to be
the most economical material. In
some localities we shall have to resort
to the use Of pipes. My experience
has been that while a good culvert
may be constructed by the use Of W.T.
rified tile, its use in most cases has
been q failure. This Is due to lack Of
proper care in laying the pipe.
All culverts. Of whatever material.
should be carried to a good foundation.
Generally speaking. I would recon-
mend that the waterways Of stone
culverts be paved, and that concrete
culverts be built with a concrete floor,
although this is not always necessary.
In any event the side walls should be
carried to a good. firm foundation. and
each end of the culvert should be pro-
vided with q cutoff wall carried below
the frost to prevent undermining by
the water.
Pipe culverts should b laid on .
good, firm foundation. II the natural
soil does not provide this. q founda-
ton should be ~excavated from twelve
to fifteen inches below the bottom Of
the pipe and crushed stone or gravel
should be placed in the excavation
and the culvert we'll bedded on this
foundation. A head wall should be
provided at each end Of the pipe cul-
vert the same as for concrete or stone
culverts, to prevent the water from
getting under the culvert, or along the
side Of it, and washing 1t out. Cast
iron water pipe and corrugated metal.
IL of good. pure iron, will be found to
make satisfactory culverts where a
small opening is necessary.
All culverts should be laid on a
grade and, above all things, they
should be provided with a good out
let to take the water away from them.
Sometimes this will necessitate the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-28
TAKE GOOD CARE OF PIGLETS
Necessary That Young Animals Have
Plenty Of Exercise-keep Them
Out Of Cold Rain.

1t is very necessary that the little
pigs have plenty of exercise and all
the sunlight that a be given them.
Do not allow the pigs to run out dur
ing a cold rain. If possible, provide
green feed or roots. These keep the
sow healthy and cheaper the ration.
Encourage the pigs to eat grain after
they are three or four weeks old.
Build n creep for them so they can
feed alone. At this age feed for bone
and muscle. Give them all the skim
milk you can. If skim milk is not
available, give them some meal and
plenty of pasture. In about eight or
ten weeks the pigs will have practical
~ aeaned themselves. After they
have Aeen successfully weaned the
most pArplexing job is over.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-28

digging Of a ditch from two to six or
seven hundred feet long, but the ditch
must be dug if necessary; the drain
is a failure unless we provide the
outlet.
All ~culverts should be covered with
a cushion of earth to prevent traffic
from coming directly OF them. In the
case of stone or concrete culverts, six
or eight inches under the macadam
or gravel %surfacing will be sufficient.
With pipe culverts there should not be
less than twelve of eighteen inches,
and two feet Of cover under %surfacing
material will be more satisfactory.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-28

About half the counties in the
United States have issued highway
bonds. The total amount of highway
bonds issued by the counties aggre-
gates about $500, 900, 900, and the total
of all highway bonds. including the
bonds voted by the states as well as
the counties. amounted on the first of
the present year to not far from half
a billion dollars.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-28
Dampnsss Causes Roup.

Roup often accompanies the damp
and dark poultry house.
London.-Dressed in a long blue
richly braided coat, reaching from
neck to heels, and wearing white KID
gloves, a college cap and veil-looking
In fact like a fashionable young wom-
an-Frederick Wright, a man of twen-
ty-two, presented an homogeneous ap-
pearance in the dock at Highgate po-
lice court recently.
There were three charges against
him, one being that he was a deserter
from the Royal Fusiliers.
Wright, who described himself as q
valet. told the police that he had de-
serted from the army and sought ref
uge in woman's attire. The prisoner
was remanded