davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS.

old hi'les: pur.e .icS' four furionss-Bsd:
time stories. ils ,koernerl ! to :, LIZ
over. 10 to- I. . =" / and even. second:
soIveir. III h,u,weln. ) to / : to I and
o,MaSsss and Mediiins Mi,s ai,o ran.
second Race For ,hrec-yesr.o'd. ana
upward selling; purse 500 six inrlonssI;
) 70 , and ! !" :, nr-,. Phi rnvar, lss
s,r'"s?a.' 81 collins; 40 ia 70 and !
Arcon. j 6 Welch. Z,n Del. Mee'icka. ,.
y Harre'l aud southern star also ran.
THIRD Rare--The ras,letrn rurse: for
one mile-Dorotny Dean. loi Van Dusenl.
II 20 !" : :" ) aud out: nrsi' '"lesta. le4
isrncr,. t., hsi" . ana out ;e,ond
aud gu. third Time. i;3s 40 Rihe
shooter also ran.
fourth Race-rhc Toboxgan Purse: te~
~ furlongs-i Fair lf"i"n, ., ,McAteel., 7
t" / ; to . anI even. drst, Presumption.
,Si.n .k'' ss.;.f . :, Pr, !, : 'GGoIi "Gd Me'f t :.
ssr.i, - 20 10 . 70 anj out, third. Time.
IS 1"k,v ~, Mdey. pr Man, King *,
Korfhsg.. tor Fair, The"Iori,a, Or. car.
Ftith Elr"-Eor tire. ! ear old and up
wari: Se,iig. rnrs~ 500; stN fnriones-..
: t" !. nrs uabrio. lo7 tHanoverl. ! TO :.
{ = > and : Il" :. second; p.w Drop. los
.K"crncr' TO l. :: to and even third
..hil.a 'itri. counterpart. R,,ina and
SYN %lia,'- For four ycar.oids and W.
,'N,"~n'h- Surpass'us. liz 'k.deris', s.to
y Z" ! an " T." = hr.i, knseiet. W
,s>"nI q NJ MMnihsr. 10 ,.,d. nml, D., to /.
{ - . aud d, 10 ,. third. Time, 10 SIS.
Indy Spirl,ue,lr. Jnlir,, Richsrl Lansdon.
TNii!Eh' KIM Eadf1rI and u Patio also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
'CAPABLANCA WON'T
ANSWER CHALLENGE
Cuban Doesn't Like Terms Of
Play Proposed by
Marshall.
ALREADY HOLDS TITLE

Jose r. Capabianca, chess champion u
Cuba and known also AS the AN Amer.
lean chess champion since he debates
r. j. Marshall. the United states cham
pion. In 1909. talked yesterday OF the
challenge he has received from Marshall
to play a match TO decide the title Of
'Pan-Anerican champion" In the
challenge Marshall suggested that they
play for such cash prize as may -
arranged To our mutual satisfaction"
and further that one-half OF the games
be played IN America and one-half In
Cuba under the usual international
rule"
%Capabianca, who was 1T the Manhat.
tan chess tlu yesterday. stated that
he would not reply TO this challenge. 10
asinuch as h. was not obliged to play TO
decide u question which had already
been settled. II Marshall chooses 10
challenge him as the Pan-American
champion that would b. another matter.
h. said. Asked about his terms In case
such u challenge were 10 be issued, ne
stated that he would be prepared to play
under the worlds championship rules
agreed upon by the masters at their con-
gr.ss IN 81. Petersburg In 1914. except
that Ia. If willing To play for half the
amount OF the purse named In thoso
rules. which was put by the masters at
$1,000.
The Capablanca-Marshal match -
1909 resulted In favor OF Capablanca BY
tho score Of { to I and II drawn. Mar
shall AZ that time objected to hazard his
title because tapablaIcs was - native OF
cuba. aud accordingly they played FOR
the pan-Ancrican championship. There
can lee no question that Capa blanca de-
serves this title, for In addition to de-
featinc Marshall SO easily he played all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
PENN BESTIRS ITSELF AT LAST.
Loss Of Army-Navy Game Results
In Plans for stadium.

PHILApELi9iIA, Feb. Disappoint-
ment over the loss OF III" Army and Navy
football game to New York. because the
seating capacity AZ Franklin Field was
inadequate, gave way to-day to appeals
FOR approval of plans for a S'50.o0o stad-
ium with a seating capacity Of $4,000.
Tentative plans for the stadium. which
would be the most modern Of its kind IN
IN" United States. have already been
drawn by O. L., Nitzsche Of IN. Uni
,ersity of Pennsylvania and approved
by football experts. II IL proposed to
place the stadium in Woodland Rav,nc,
near the Botanical Gardens of tho Ini-
versity. Prominent Philadelphia MS and
the Chamber OF CONNIE rec are backing
tho project, and ma raise the $3.50. 900
building FUND through a gigantic public
subscription campaign,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
YALE nine HONORS
INELIGIBLE LEADER
A. NJ. Milburn Reelected Base.
ball Captain Despite Ban
Against Him.
TO PRACTISE WITH TEAM

NEW HAVEN. Feb. 16.--The Yale base.
ball team unanimously reelected Arthur
NJ. Mllburn of Haverstraw, N. Y, to-
day AS captain for the coming season.
This action was taken despite h fact
that Milburn never can compete In Yale
athletics again. He liz one OF the Ave
Yale athletes who were barred from
participation In Intercollegiate athletics
by h Yale eligibility committee. The
disturment is effective for the remain-
der OF the present college year and NIL
burn will he graduated from the Shelf
field Scientific School In June
Capt. Milburn will direct the work OF
the team from the bench and will he In
active charge with Coach william Lau-
der ON tho field during practice. Nil
burn. with Harry Legore. Spencer Pun
pelly. Robert Rhett and william Easton.
was disqualified because he played
summer basebalI' at Quogue. L.. J..
last summer. All of these men will
practise with the Yale baseball squad
this year, although they will participate
in no games. To make the most Of their
experience Coach Lauder viii, have
practice games every afternoon In
which the ineligibles will oppose the
varsity men. The incliGibles probably
will win most OF the games, for they
are the best players Yale has.
The election Of Milburn was not pre-
cipitate. for the men spent more thar
a week thinking the matter over. II
was supposed generally that Roland v.
Vaughan Of Haverhi,l. Mass, would be
chosen as the new captain. but he Joined
with his teammates In making the cleo
ton unanimous.
The election Of Milburn came as the
result OF the desire Of the baseball
players to reafiirm and strengthen the
statement of the eligibility committee
that the years disbarment Of the five
athletes from participation In !ntercol-
legiate sport in no way Affects the anna
tcur standing Of the men involved. NIL
burn is an exceptionally popular man
in his class and among The baseball
men.
The Yale University Athletic Associa
ton held "A meeting late tonight and
considered Milburn's reelection as cap
tain Of the baseball team. according 70
the oNicia! statement OF proceedings
The vote was ratified until further no
ticc or until otherwise voted by the
Yale University Athletic Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
JACKSON FOR MAISEL
RUMORED IN CHICAGO
White SOX May Offer Their
Sluggpr to Yankees for
Third Bascman.

CHICAGO. Feb. l6.-Joe Jackson OF the
White Sox for Fritz MaiseI of the
Yankces-that Is one Of the trades
which may be made at the American
League meeting IN New York this week.
Manager Rowland OF the White Sox
was approached to-day "a few minutes
before his departure for New York and
aueried on the probability or possibility
Of such II swap being made. The Sox
manager admitted such n trade was more
than a possibility and said the Sox would
make an offer for Maiscl that might
stagger the Yankee owners
The signing Of Frank Baker gives the
Yankees W third basemrn Instead Of
one. 1t IL regarded as a certainty here
that Baker will play NJ third for New
York. making II necessary to shift Maisci
to second base or the outticld. The speed
boy has played regularly at third base
for a number OF years and at best would
be an experiment at second,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
VIII Arrest Bender
file Shoots Birds

DlTTSBURG, Feb. 16.-The
Western Pennsylvania HUI
name Society. through its Presi-
dent. John S. Ritenour. has mott
fled George Marker. State cham
pion live bird shooter, and Charles
A. Chief Bender, former Ath-
letic pitcher, that if they attempt
to hold the advertised live pigeon
shoot at the Federal League
grounds next Saturday he will
have them arrested, as well as the
promoters. under the law protect
ing birds from cruelty. The match
was to have been at 100 live
pigeons and has been advertised
all over western Pennsylvania. It
is likely that the match will be
declared off.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
c. c. n. Y. FIVE TO MAKE TRIP
Three James VIII Re Played with
Upstate Teams.

Leonard Palmer. coach Of the basket
ball team OF the College Of the city Of
New York. is busily working his men
In preparation for their annual upstate
trip which begins Saturday. This Is the
FIRST and only trip that tho Z. Z. y. Y.
men will make this season.
The trst game will he played against
Rochester University at Rochester Sat
urday. on the Monday following &. G.
\. V, will line up against the Clarkson
Tech five, the trip winding up on Tues
day, W~ashington's Birthday. with f
game against St, Lawrence University,
i'rojansky and L.rsky, former members
OF tho fr, shmaH team, will also make the
trip,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
CANDY KID IS WINNER
OF BOB SLED RACE
Joseph BOggi and His Crew Go
Furthpst at Foot Of Oyster
Bay Hill.

OYSTER BAY, l.. I, Feb. ls-Se,eral
thousand persons gathered at the top
and along the side OF SAM HNl to-day
10 witness the bodsied races which we're
held under the auspices ot the Oyster
Bay Fire Department. Hands ON" prizes
were offered the mrs, three To- iinish. ana
thes. proved an indu'.ment for seven
,sts,el crews To compete. one of them
was made up IN part Of young women,
who won third prize TIA" hiIl WAS III
splendid shape. as for the last three
nights the iiremen haN" been hoodins II
from tn. h, jrauts. the result being mat
there was "a coating of three inches al tee
on top of the SHOW. THIS made the
three-uuart.r nile course lightning iast'
The Henrietta Of oyster Bay, George
N.lsor pilot. had "A bad !niship when x
Mas tuning NJ tur tho race ana over
turned on ~, second rise. Alfred Topp.iI
received a bad cut "n IN" wis. aiid the
rest %: tho crew were badly shaken up,
No tim. was taken OF the Hight of
the sheds. bat the distance that the sled
wen, designated the winner. who turned
M IN the candy ND Of Locust VALLEY.
Pilot Joseph Bor-i, with sixteen ON tie
sled Il won hy twenty feet from -"
1912 of oyster BAY, mo; Richard =.
hcrus and A crew Of sixteen. This sled
nin.ty-'wo feet ia trout If the Blue
Ribbon of Locust Valley, Pilot Jesse
Wright. on which verr Miss Helen
Vel~or. Miss Agnes Rhodes. Miss Ruth
\. Wall. Miss Mic Jensen, Miss Agnes
Jensen, Miss Lucille l'eun..t AMI eight
men. The Blue Ribbon Mas 3l.S feet in
front of tn. Yankee ut oyster Bay.
Charles Townsend pilot
The rest of tJ- sl'ds finished strung
out. The last one WIS the Guos ton OF
oyster BAY. ,;eprge buryca pilot. w,
I. Wright was starter and William u
Stcadman. scorer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
PIRATES BUY ARTHUR WILSON,
Catcher Obtained From Cubs ny
straight Purchase.

rIrrsBrRd. Feb, 10 President Bar
n"y Dreyfuss Of the Pirates announced
tonight that "A deal had been made he.
tween Manager Callahan and Charles
weeghman In Chicago whereby the ser
vices OF Catcher Arthur Wilson. once u
New York Giant. had been transferred
by straight purchase to the Pirates.
Wilson played in %nincty-six games last
year in the Federal League, was at bat
I'll times, made ~ runs. So hits, Is
doubles, ! triple. ) home runs, had 0
stolen hares and Is sacrifice hits, for an
average OF sos. In ninety-six games he
had only seven passed balls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
PLAYERS FRATERNITY
DISTURBED BY EBBETS
FultZ Issues Statement in De-
fence Of Johnston, Who
Prefers Old Contract.

The Baseball Players Fraternity is
sued a statement yesterday in defence
of Jimmy Johnston. the young Cali
fornia o%utielder sold to the Dodgers.
II is signed by David l.. Ful,z, prcsi-
dent of the fraternity. The statement
II Is true. as stated in the morning
papers. that Jimmy Johnston has re-
fused to sign a contract with the
Brooklyn club.
Johnston last fall entered INTO a
contract for the seasons 1916 and 1871,
with the Newark Federal League Club
. under which ne WAS guaranteed his
salary for the full period. After IN"
peace agreement he was sold 10y New
ark to the Brooklyn National League
club, but the contract offered by Mr..
Ebbets was for a smaller amount of
money and contained the release clause
which permitted the club TO terminate
the contract upon ten days notice.
Had Johnston signed this agreement
he would hav surrendered "A contract
under which he was absolutely sure OF
a certain amount of money for one
under which he could no possibly get
as much and might not get any al all.
This is no kim of proposition to sub
nit to any one.
Johnston placed the matter in ouU
hands and after unsuccessful negotia-
lions with Mr.. Ebbets we have been
compelled to inform him that the
player will not sign the contract pre-
scented. We are to-day notifying the
Federal League OF Mr., Ebbets's att'-
tuie and that Johnston is unwilling 10
accept "A modification OF his agreement.
The text OF the peace agreement has
never been made public. but II IL gem
orally understood In baseball circles
that the Federal League contracts of
pla yers sold to Organized Ball were
TO be assumed in toto by the purchas-
ing club. THIS Is the only way the
Fedora, League owners "A Of shift
ing their liability, and 1t IL safe to as
sumo that they did not agree to sell
pla Y TO Organized Ball unless this
liability was taken care OF by the pur-
chasere.
Organized ball lives UP to its "
long term contracts. there IL no
reason why Federal League owners
should not see that the clubs TO which
thew sell players are willing to assume
their contracts. Mr.. Ebbets has no
more right to cut Johnston's salary
or to force a release clause upon him
than the New York Yankees would
have In the case of Lee Magee or any
NJ the other Federal League stars II has
signed.
In our opinion, this attempt Is a
clear violation OF the peace agree
ment, and we believe when the mat
ter reaches the National Commission
they will straighten II out with ltf'"
delay. DAVID l.. FULrz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
ROUND ROBIN POLO PLAYED.
Novel Contest ~ Aiken Prcse mts
willard straight IN Action.

AIKEN, s. C., Feb. l6.-Three ono
period games were played in a novel
round robin polo match on the Whitney
Field here to-day. willard II. Straight.
in his first match of the season at back
on the Tiger team. played vel, during
the first period. lie tired soon and X.
Allison took his place. The lineup
Wanderers-No. l.. Field. No. .. Shaw:
No. 3, Won Stadc, back, Clark.
Freebooters-No. !, O'DHy; No :, Fell;
No. 3. Mclaughlin, back. Mccoy.
Tigers-So, J, iistou. No. =, Hopping:
No. 3, StrawbrldEe back, straight.
First period, bet v zen Wanderers and
Frecbooters: second period, Tigers and
Freebooters; third period, frcebooters and
Tigers, Score-Wanderers, IL goals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
TIN whistles Have Busy Day.

PINEHuRsT, N. e.. Feb, le All three
match rounds were played In the Round
Robin Of the Tin Whistles to-day. The
Winners in the scratch competition were
". r.. Truesdell, Fox Hills. and II. {,
Fownes. Dakmont, and IN the handicap
there was "A tie among Z. H. Hudson
iiO), North Fork g, u. F'ownes G2),
Oakinont c. T., Lancaster ui), Wood
land J, a. Dupuy n5). Rochester. and
w. $. Van Cli"f G5), Richmond County.
In the DOGGY contest for those who
failed to qualify in the Round Robin
pr. NJ. w. Mari tD was the winner,
finishing ! up,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

NJ l.. k~rulewitch. Colu,nbia's l75
pound wrestler, will he on the team tor
three weeks. II was announced by Man
ager Jones yesterday, as q result OF an
injury received at Yale last Saturday.
Krulewitch's rib was broken after wrest-
ling against Potter 81 Yale for three
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
LAFAYETTE c0NQUERS LEHIGH.
LOscrs Lead by One Point ~ End
Of First Half,

EAsTo;;. Pa, Feb. l6.-lsfay ette and
I.ehigh met In IA basketball game in the
Easton Armory to-night and Lafayette
Won. The score was ~ to II. II wa a
typical L.ehigh-Iafayette contest. fought
with all the bitterness that can enter
into college rivalry. l.ehish he'd the
lead by one point al the end OF the first
half. Two good goals by l.ihr and
Weldon respectively in the secon period
gave Lafayette the lead. which it was
able TO maintain until the final whistle.
The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
MAKES PRECEDENT,
Gives Btnsen varsity Letter for
victory ~ Tenmis.

A varsity "F"' was awarded 10 Elliot
r. Bingen. 10. yesterday 10y the Ford
ham a. A. for his tennis activities. Bin
zen holds the distinction Of being the
only student that ever received a letter
for anything less than a major sport at
Fordham.
lie won the indoor junior tennis cham
pionship during December and his case
has caused much comment at the Bronx
college. To make possible the award Of
his letter a new clause had to be added
to the Fordham athletic constitution COW
ering tennis championships.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
rordh.m Downs white Pis,n..

WHITE PLAINS. Feb. superior
passing enabled FordhaIn Prep 10 de-
feat White Plains H. - ~ TO ~ yes,
ssrd.v on the local court. Collins led
in Inc scoring for the winners with
c,sbt baskets. while Frisch Gagged ten out
~ = doscn chances from no foul iire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
Madden and Kenny Draw.

hartley MADDEN and Wild Bert Kenny
boxed a good ten round draw Il u
Pioneer A. e. last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
ban JOHNSON Is PURCHASER.
nut Acts for Others In Sale OF
Cleveland ball Club.

CLEVELAND, Feb. I6.-The Cleveland
'i"erctH League club has been sold. II
VA" announced to-day by George =.
'" representative OF the bankers
u'nm,ttec landing the affairs Of Charles
" S"met- ana 4. V. Cannon. attorney
~ Nnmer-
sah johnson, president OF the Ameri-
an l'e'gIo, = the purchaser for other
'i'uea Johnson will take over the prop
.'y Wl'n'r ton days, at which ime he
VII %aonounce the names of the new
Gamers.
lnr nrino uf the club Is around half
mul"u, alt'ough none interested would
'rn..' ms This means the chopping on
Nr"'"p from tn. original price asked
. We itukcrs' committee. Two OF the
W." owners are J. &. Dunn and y. s.
ny'ar'Ol Of the contracting ftrm OF
nuhn y Mccarthy, Chicago, They came
" .'''lind with Johnson to-day.
W. q conference tonight II was
"cd'd mat Lee Fohi will be retained
~ Mhlasrr and that several new play
VIII he given him to strengthen tho
.!up = : Barnard will be retained
~, Nre~presidcnt, while a successor to
mi, hIackwood az secretary probably
rMl he named. Ivan Howard, who
payeh FIRST base for the 81. Louis
'IV"hs part "f last season. II practi-
''nE certain 10 join the club.
A., "ar reported tonight that Robert
,,,oho, formerly business manager OF
NV Boston Americans. Is ono, Of the
~" owners Of the Cleveland club.
,nouTh no annou ncement was made. II
relieved McRoy will make HIS resi-
''no' here and represent tho owners.
''s'ers Must Leave Wives Home.
BOSTON, Feb. 16.--Manager StallinGs
~ me Braves 'has notified the married
".noers of the team that tho training
JASON AT Miami is to he ~ stag At
nH" We does mt xanf any nlaxae Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

scorc-Lafdycttc, q. Lehigh. II. Goals
from Taylor 3, Anderson ,. Trox.ll
Weldon. Iuhr, Dynan 4. 'rirhton.
krtcham. Goals from foul-Br"wstcr. /
out Of g, T-nNell. I out of -. Wrlion, |
out Of |. Kcicren-retc Carney of phila-
delphia, Tim" of halSes-20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
''a'ers Must Leave wives Home.

BOSTON, Feb. l6.--Manager StallinGs
me Braves 'has notified the married
m,m'ers OF the team that the training
s.ssoh At Miami is to he - stag At
~ We does not want any player to
'ris his wife along.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

Apprentice allowance claimed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

s~Aupren'irc ALLOW amer claimed
mrs Godfrey preesr entry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

Apprentice allowance clamca
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15
AUGUST PROVES
BUSY MONTHAT
CALLBRARY
$685. Volumes Were Loaned
and 1886 Adults and Child
rem Used Reading Rooms

That August was a busy month in
all departments at the Library of Ha-
vail is indicated in the monthly re-
port Of the acting librarian read at a
meeting Of the trustees Thursday af-
ternoon. The report shows that the
circulation from the adult department
was 1924, and 1862 from the Juvenile
department. making total of $685.
volumes loaned during the month.
Eight hundred and II volumes were
sent on. in the travelling libraries, says
the report. The main reading room
was used by 1857 persons and the ju-
yenile reading room by 147S persons.
Reference aid was given to $50 per-
sons and 373 volumes were used in the
library for reference -
A story hour was held twice week
with ESQ children attending. Mrs.
Raymond Brooks gave of her time and
talent In telling stories twice, once to
children in the story room ana once to
adults and children in the lecture hall.
The work at the Liliuokalani school
has been continued once week, 1871
children coming for the story hour
and to draw books.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15
GUNS
At SCHOFIELD
START SCHOOL

Officers of the Hawaiian Depart
ment who yesterday attended the
first exhibition of machine gun shoot
ing at SchofieId Barracks under the
new school of fire which Mai Henry
E. Games has established there re-
port the work of much interest
Several score of figures represent.
ing men croHched or lying at 500 or
SEQ yards distance made the targets
for the men in the machine gun diyi-
sions to shoot at Ali three regiments
at Schofield- the 4th Cavalry and the
End and 25th lnfantry-took part in
the work. ~
Firing from separate units which
gradually increased in volume until all
the units we're at work with total Of
II guns, made the work very realist-
ic, and the rattle of the guns was as
of thousands of giant crackers ex-
ploding. r. r..
This final part of the work in which
all the guns we're shooting lasted
about one minute, during which time
It is estimated that from 1000 to 5000
shots were fred. Twelve machine
guns are considered to represent as
much strength as from 800 to 400
rifles when in action. Il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15
SOCIETY TAKES
PLAYGROUNDAT
ATKINSONPARK

Control Of the playground features
OF Atkinson park, Kakaako. was as.
sumed by the Free kindergarten and
ehildren's Aid Association at the first
fan meeting held this morning In the
Library OF Hawaii The association
also has assumed charge of the Bere-
tania and sKanamail Fairgrounds.
During the summer, IL was announc-
ed, the playground features at Atkin-
son park were financed by Mrs. F. NJ.
Swanzy, and nov chat school has
opened the organization voted to as
sumo the responsibility Mrs. Marga-
ret Waldron is the superintendent.
Miss Frances Lawrence has assum-
ed the superintendent of the free
kindergartens and training schools,
and hereafter will be general super
visor Of the associations Fairgrounds
Mrs. Doremus Schdder resigned as
chairman Of the committee on the
supervision OF Castle Home. Her sue
eess0rs has not been selected. In
place Of Mrs, Norma Adams, resign
ed. Miss Alice Hoogs was appointed
director of the Beretania playground.