davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24
Military Guards at Night; No
Ships Can Leave Port After
Dark, Amendment Reads

The Star Bulletin today presents To
its readers the special wartime rules
and regulations adopted by the board
Ct harboT commissioners in a special
meeting held from 1870 to $3.50 Mon
day afternoon, at which the board
completed the work Il began in the
morning as previously reported. The
additional rules are for the safeguard
ing OF shipping and the, Honolulu
waterfront generally, and are as fol.
lows. being reproduced from the min.
utes OF the meeting:
Additional Rules Adopted
Mr.. Mccarthy moved, seconded BY
Mr.. Wakefield, that the following
rules be adopted and the chairman
authorized to publish same:
wharves Tsbu at Night
mo person will be admitted on any
of the following piers: 2, s, z, IL, u,
Is. il, Is and l6, between the hours
OF ) O'Clock y; m. and o'clock a.
m. except employees of vessel lying
at the wharyes who must be Identified
20 the guard by en- officer Of the yes
sci designated by the hsrbor master
for this purpose. y
Must Identity Everyone .s.
Provided, that at any pier where a
vessel Is working cargo the guards
be instructed, during such prohibitive
hours. to admit 10 the wharf the fol-
lowing (a) Employees of the steyedor.
ing company Identified to the guard
by an officer appointed by the board
OF harbor commissioners; fb) EN-
Iloyes OF the steamship company or
vessel, identified to the guard by an
officer Of the steamship company, or
vessel lying at the wharf, said officer
being designated by the harbor mast.
or; (cD employees OF said vessels
agents identified to the guard by an
officer appointed by the board Of har.
Dor commissioners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24
ANNUAL MEETING
DE ], N. Will BE !.
HEtDoN FRIDAY

The annual meeting Of the Young
Mems Christian Association for the
purpose Of electing one trustee an
ratifying matters pertaining to The
trusteeship, has been called by Presi
dent F. G. Atherton for Friday, April
%, at o'clock p. m.
This will Immediately follow the
luncheon in honor of DR.. n.ucien G.
Warner, for Is years chairman If the
international committee az the Young
Mems Christian Association All act
i've members of the ASSOCIATION are
invited to the annual meeting which
win be held in the directors room. 4
r. J. L0wrey has been proposed by
the nominating committee to succeed
himself as trustee Robbins B. An
derson, Z. "a. Berndt and c. H. Ather-
ton were the members of the nomin-
ating committee named by the presi-
dent to act on the trusteeship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24
SPOKANFS EX-MAYOR IS SURE
JAPANESE HERE ARE LOYAL IOU. S.

There are several colleges In the
islands and a large Japanese college
in Honolulu. One Of the nest thrilling
things saw in the islands was the
drill en- the campus OF this Japanese
college Of several companies Of neatly
uniformed cadets, marching and coun-
ter marching, the United States flag
waving high On the campus pole.
my information is that the japanese
in Hawaii much prefer to live under
the American government than they do
under their own, for opportunities for
advancement, wages, etc, are better
where Uncle Sans flag waves than
where the flag of the Nippon rules.
Il am not able to quote the exact
figures on the citizenship Of the Ha-
waiian japanese, but do know that
a very great percentage OF the $4,000
are full fledged naturalized citizens Of
the United States.
Distinctly the sentiment OF the Ha
waiian Japanese was solidly against
Germany and with the United States,
no matter whether they were citizens
or not.
The Japanese OF the islands, gem
orally, are about the most intelligent
citizens there. excluding from cOnsid
GRAFTON. of course. the Caucasians. Not
all OF them speak English. as all ma
tive Hawaiians do, as we'll as write il.
but the Japanese are keenef citizens
than the Hawaiians
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24
He Didn't Care
Who Bought 1t

Sang froid in fge and genuine
quantities was masifested by one c.
Lasso. when his hearing before L. 5.
commissioner George s. Curry was
held Monday afternoon.
Lasso was arrested when trying to
leave the Pacific Mail liner Ecuador
recently with tin of opium conceal
ed under his hat. When the inspector
on duty at the gangplank frisked
him, the tickiish l.asso sQuirmed, his
hat fell off and the opium tum0led
to the ground. Inspector Gilbert Ne
Eicoll handled the case
Lasso pleaded guilty and when ask
cd by Curry who he had intended to
sell the opium TO when he got ashore
made this astonishing reply:
oh. Id have tried to sell il To you
or McNieoll or any other cop"
IassO was bound over to the grand
jury for trial. -. -. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24
CANDDATESFOR
DICTATORSHIP
Off N. NAMED

The nominating committee appoint
ed by President y G. Anterior to
name candidates for the annual cleo
tlon OF directors Of the Young Mems
Christian Association on Thursday,
April rs, has completed its work Rob-
bins B. Anderson. chairman. has turn
ed In the official nominees with the
unanimous approval Of the commit
tee which consisted OF Directors An.
derscn, z. A. Berndt and c. H. Ather-
ton.
To serve as directors for term OF
three years, W. G.. Hall. James Wake
field, Harold G. Dillingham;, Charles
f. Clemens and Sherwood M. Lowrey
were nominated Hall, Dillingham;
and Clemens have already. served one
or more full terms while James Wake
field has been director OF the Y. Nj.
C.. A. for the past two years, having
been elected BY the board to fill a
vacancy in 1916.
Sherwood I.owrey Is named as a
candidate for the dictatorship for the
first time. Tic has been increasingly
active in local affairs and was chosen
by the nominating committee as a
younger man who would be OF great
value in directing the affairs of the
Honolulu Y. M. c. A.
At the annual election on Thurs
day this week. all active members
may vote any time during the day a.
the association building. Ballots can
be secured at the main office on that
day. Voting will close at s o'clock
y. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24
HARBOR BOARD PASSES RULES FOR
PROTECTION OF LOCAL WATERFRONT

Provided, further. when steamers
are lying at any OF the following
piers: 2, 6, Z, Ii, IL, -, Il, Is and
16, with passengers in transit, said
passengers, or officers, or employees OF
the vessel going ashore must, on their
return To the steamer, be identified to
the guard by an officer of the vessel
duly posted for that purpose; said
officer having been duly identified to
the guard by the harboTmaster.
These rules shall take effect from
and after the date of publication. Car
ried unanimously"
Print in Three Languages
Secretary Tom Church of the harbor
board said today that at the meeting
a resolution was carried TO, have the
amended regulations Immediately ad,
vertised. by printing them in the
Hawaiian and Japanese
newspapers, In the English, Hawaiian
and japanese lnguages respectively.
Take Effect With Publication
Another resolution which carried
unanimously is that the rules shall!
take effect from and after the date Of
publication. SEe S..
In addition to passing the wartime
regulations. the board adopted a reso.
luton offered by Commissioner Nc
Carthy and seconded by Commissioners
Wakefield, that the chairman be re-
quested to confer with the command.
ing general OF the Hawaiian depart
ment relative to the placing of mill
tary guards at piers 2, s, Z, IL, 12, Is.
IA. Is and is from ) o'clock p m. un,
til Z o'clock a. m. daily
Cannot Leave at Night :
Before adjt.urrirg, the board voted
to amend its additional rules adopted
April 10 b. insertb e the words 'or
depart from in the paragraph for
Lidd.ng any vessel or craft of any des-
c,iptien from entering Honolulu har,
hor from half an hour after sunset
tn sunrise. The amendment will pro-
vent any steamer in Port from going
out after dark. II is at the request
ef the army and navy authorities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24
PARTY LEADERS, GET =. t..
TOGETHER on TAXATION
ASSOCIATED Press by U. S. Naval
~ WirelessI

| ASSOCIATED Press by U. s. Naval
Wirelessl
WASHINGTON, = D., c. April a.
Preparations are being made by the
treasury department for the issuance
OF the first American loan to Great
Britain. Secretary McAdoo aRnounc-
ed yesterday. that he would, within a
| few days, make public the amount Of
it and the details of the bond issue.
The money is 10 be raised by the sale
of government bonds and publicity
campaign to interest the general pub
lie in the bonds and Insure their gen.
eral distribution has been decided
upon by the treasury department
WASHINGTON. D. c., April a.
The war revenue tax which it was pro-
posed to levy Upon goods now on the
free list will probably not be imposed.
1t was announced yesterday. The
Democratic and Republican leaders of
the house, it is declared. have come to
an agreement on tariff which will
probably result in the omission of the
proposed war tax.
This, however, will make necessary
the raising of 1926, 100000 Of revenue
in other ways, probably by the imposi-
ton of internal revenue taxes. .-..
The Democratic and Republican
leaders are reported as being unable
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24

F. SPOKANE, WashE-"lf the senti'
nlent of the Japanese Of the Hawaiian
islands may be taken as representa-.
tive of the feelings of the Japanese in
japan America has nothing to fear
from Niponese treacbery." 80. Il
E. L. Powell, veteran grocer and for.
mer mayor, is just back from trip
to the Hawaiian islands with Mrs.
Powell He spent six weeks touring
the lands of the South Seas and gave
considerable attention to the political
and military situation. -
The diplomatic break with Germany
come UP while Mr. Powell was in the
islands. 1874.
"Fortyone per cent Of the popula-
ton of Hawaii are japanese, there be
ing something like 100000, according
to the latest government estimate. peo-
pie in all the island of which, then.
about $4,000 are little brown men.
These are vastly in the majority over
any other nationality, only 16-per cent
being native HawaiiaRs and Is per
cent of Caucasian extraction. About il
per cent are Chinese and about II per
cent Portuguese.
viii Raise Army Of 10000
From Hawaii
The Hawaiian newspapers gave cir
culation, when the news of the break
with Germany was out. to declara-
ton from Japanese officials that they
would raise an army Of 10000 Hawaii.
an Japanese to fight the kaiser. II
needed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24
SMALL HOPE FOR
KAMERAMEHA BOY
LOST AT KILAUEA
Student Party Returns From
Military Camp-Search for
John Kahae Is FruitleSS


Their outing trip deeply Swallowed
by the probable loss OK 4 fellow stu
dent. Kamehameha school boys have
returned from the Hilo aud Volcano
trip with John Kakae, who was lost
last Friday, still unacCounted for.
President Webster of the schools re-
turned with the Kamehameha party.
Sergeant Cenniston, the regular army
non commissioned officer who is an
instructor in drill at Kamehamcha.
was left at the Volcano TO represent
the school in the search. which is stiil
continuing. though with less and less
hope of success. 49,.
Details OF the loss and the subse-
quent search are sent To the Star
Bulletin BY its Iilo correspondent.
Writing YESTERDAY. the Ililo corre-
spondent says:
John kakae. a kamehameha school
student. is still missing st the time
Cf writing. He has been lost in tie
woods near the c, ate- o: kilauca since
Friday Of last week and. unless he is
discovered vers ;ooE, all hobe OF his
rescue will have 20 he abandoned and
his fate written dOwn as one OF the
unsoly ed mysteries OF the country.
"Kakae and seine friends Of mis-. ae-
cCmpan.ed by teacher, went off tlis
beaten track to visit some tree mouldB
in the forest near Kilauea Xxi. and IL
vas act till the next morning thai
Kakae was missed VIXEN the roll.catl
was made at the military camp. n
search laTty was at once sent OUT and
volunteers also Helped in tha search,
but no trace Of the boy was found.
, Princi. al Webster was one OF tho
searchers and the party vent to very
considerable distances in the forest.
The searchers yelled and made as
much noise as ossible as they made
their way through the very rough
country in hopes CT attracting the at
tenticn of the lost boy, but without
result ss-
Search is FruitIsss
| "Fo- several days this search was
kept up but without any trace OF tbs
| lad being discovered additional vol
unteers were soon on the job and a
thorough search, was kept mn ~ Sal
| urday, Sunday and Monday Still. no
6ISil 0L Inv eUOJ tIdS bCCb hJuild uftst
the case seems hopeless one. IN.
less the lad has made his way to some
lonely charcoal burners hut and there
obtained food and resting place.
The story to the effect that the boy
had run away so as to visit his faith
er's home at Paraikou Is secuted As
the father has been in, Hilo asldng
about his son. He mas seen no trace
of the lad and fears the worst
Some time last year a soldier OF
the regular army was lost in the
woods for some days. Eventually be
was found by a Japanese charcoal
burner, who undoubtedly saved the
mans life as he was in very weak
state when rescued.
Then, late last year, Mr. Erickson
of Hilo was lost for one night but.
by keeping cool and calmly waiting
for daylight, he managed to make his
way to the government road and was
safe"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24
Army OF LITTLE
FOLK in DANCES

A veritable army OF children, 800 in
fact, will dance in the big May Day
fete next Tuesday afternoon, May j,
on lower Punahou Campus. There will
he other unusual features, large
variety of booths and abundant re-
freshments. Gates open at p. m.
Program begins at 8. Admission for
adults, 25c. Bleacher seats, 75c. Re
servations may be obtained at LAM
akea, 1041 Alakea street.-Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24

Tnd appaldddr to Of
0acdkdu CrGy AmeH
Hfoh dtDn o df Of dm
he pnnc ties o M
together
simplest the
to n to
TcnLLrwS fnhnrS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24
residents OF
MANOA TO MEET

A meeting Of the Manoa Improve
ment Club will be held at the Manoa
Tennis Clubhouse on Thursday, the
18th instant, at 1880 p. m. Il
The subject of Roads and Sidewalks,
as well as other subjects Of vital in
terest and great Importance to every
resident of the valley, will come up
for discussion. and it is earnestly re
qaested that every member of the
club attend the meeting. IL
A cordial invitation is extended to
every resident OF the valley, whether
a member of the club or not, to be
present
MALCOLM MACINTYRE,
Secretary.
e76S--lt H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24
AVALANCHE KILLS
MANY IN SWlTZERL AND

ASSOCIATED Press by u S. Naval
Wirelessl
BERNE, Switzerland, April 2f.--
Scores of persons were killed yester-
day by great avalanche in southern
Switzerland which rushed down from
the Alps, burying them under hun
dreds OF feet of snow and rock. Great
numbers Of cattle and many buildings
we're buried under the snow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24

Smith College authorities an.
nornced that $S,047 had been subscrib-
ed by faculty and students In one
day canvass for funds for the relief
of European soldiers in prison camps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24
OPIUM DEN RAlDED BY
CUSTOMS INSPECTORS

In successful raid made Monday
afternoon, squad of customs inspect
ors led by Inspector Gilbert McNicoli,
arrested All Chew. proprietor OF an
opium smoking den on Kukui street,
near Liliha. About $500 worth of
opium and smoking outfits we're seiz.
cd. Half dozen persons were hit
ting the pipe" when the customs men
raided the place. The proprietor was
taken over to the office of Z. s. Mar
shall ]. J. Smiddy and was to enter y
plea today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24

to agree upon the plan to increase the
tax on corporation profits
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24

Assemolyman Iarney has prepared
a bin providing that all uniforms for
city employees shall be furnished free
and renewed once in each year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24

What boots il at one gate 10 make defense.
and AZ another let In the foc?-MiIton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-27
Soldiers On Way
Home From Border;
Stretch Legs Here

Several hundred khaki-clad troop
ers, swarming up and down the streets
of the city this morning, attracted
much attention, and created tempo
rary boom in trade for many mer-
chants The men constituted the en-
tire First regiment of North Dakota
troops, divided into three battalions
and running in two special trains OF
about twenty-one cars each.
The first battalion in charge OF
Capt. B. c. Boyd, arrived over the NJ.
& ST l.. from Moberly about $3.50, and
remained here for over an hour, while
the horses were watered, and the men
given a chance to stretch their legs
uptown.
The men descended upon the main
portion Of the city In body, many OF
them marching up town, and then hav-
ing generally hilarious time. A snow
ball fight was staged at the corner OF
Main street and First avenue, and a
number of bob sleds were "comman-
tleered' by the soldiers, who rode up
and down Main street, whooping and
yelling. Tobacco dealers had rush
of business, and souvenir post card
stores were swamped. ~
The men rode in tourist cars, While
behind them came the horses, and then
long string Of fiat cars. loaded with
army wagons. which looked as If they
had seen hard usage. The troops have
been stationed at Mercedes and Llano,
Tex, towns about three miles apart
and are now on their way to FIT. Smell
ing where they viii be mustered OUT
and then return to their homes. There
were loo men in the two trains, which
followed each other closely into this
city.
Officers who were on the second train
were guests of the Marshallsown Club
for lunch after which they spoke brief
ly of troop life on the border. The off,
GERS with the second train were Maj.
Dana Wright, of Jamestown; Capt. n.
Mclean, of Kenmare, and Lieut.. Dcane
Wiley of Dickinson. The regiment was
under the command of Col. John Frain,
formerly lieutenant governor Of North
Dakota.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-27
VETERANS MOTHER DIES.
Aged Member Of Soldiers Home Sue
cumhs to Grip.

Mrs. Ann r. Rupkey, who entered
the home as the mother Of veteran,
coming from Eineland, Mo, Sept. II,
died this morning at IL: 80 at the home
hospital of la grippe. Mrs. Rupkey
was 81 years old. but did not know the
exact date Of her birth nor the place,
only that i was on Duck Creek, in
Nlabama She was the mother OF
Elias NJ. Miller, d son by a former
marriage, who is a member Of the
home and served in Company II.
Seventh Iowa cavalry. Beside this son
another son and five daughters sur
vive Mrs. Rupkey. They are George
Rupkey and Mrs. Sophia Robinson. OF
Herculaneum, Mo-: Mrs. Elizabeth
Kirkpatrick. of Bellevi;ie Ill: Mrs.
Mo,lie Gamble, Of Vineland. Mo-; Mrs.
Martha Price, of Carmen, Idaho; and
Miss Caroline Rupkey, East st. Louis,
Ill.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon at o'clock in the as
sembly hail, Chaplain H. O. Pratt. Off
eating Burial will take place in the
home cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-27
Sunday at the Odeon.

The Blue Paradise merriest, most
melodious and delig htfui Of current
operate offerings, which has recently
completed d record run OF one solid
year in New York, will make its 1rst
bow to local theater- goers at the Odeon
Tneater sunday evening, when Messrs.
Shubert will present this brilliant en-
tertainnent with a company of excep-
tiunal excellence, numbering almost 100
persons in its ensemble. Such promi-
nent players as Paul Nicholson, Miss
Norton, Charles Bowers, Juliette Lange.
Gustav Baci Gypsy Dale, Charles Der
ickson, and Robert Lee Allen are in
Guided among the principals and there
is an extensive chorus of beautiful
Broadway singers and dancers. The
Blue Paradise" has been staged with a
lavish hand and there is a wealth OF
variesatcd and striking costumes.
Odeon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-27
SEARCHLICHT MEETING,
Arrange For Remainder Of Programs
and Ladies' Night

At q meeting of the Searchlight Cub
committee of the Y. NJ c. A. held at
the Marshalitown Club Friday. ar
engagements were made for the remain
der of the entertainments during the
year. as we'll as for q meeting to be
held late in March, at which time the
wives and friends of all members, as
we'll as all members of the Ladies
Auxiliary OF the Y. NJ. C. A, are to
be invited.
Cards were sent out today announc-
ing the next number, which is to be
held Tuesday evening, Jan. 90. At
this time A. NJ. Schoyer. Of Chicago
resident vice president of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad Will address the mem
bers OF the club. Mr. Schoyers subject
will be either The Uncommon Law
or "A Days Work"
Alfred NJ Schoyer began his rail
road career as messenger for the
Pennsylvania railroad in 1872, and was
advanced in rapid succession to chic
train dispatcher. superintendent Of the
telegraph lines of the road, then to su
perintendent of the eastern division
and general superintendent Of the lines
west Of Pittsburgh on the road He
has been resident vice president II
Chicago since Feb. /, 1914. Mr. Schoyel
is unmarried and 81 years old.
The next number on the Searchligh1
course will be an address by Charles
w. Flint, president of Cornell College
on Feb. 13. On ladies' night the com
mittee has arranged for an entertain
| ment number, which will be announced
definitely as soon as the exact date
| is known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-27
Early Resident Of CITY Dead.

Word received from Pasadena, Cal,
tells Of the death there on Jan. IA Vi
Jacob H. Hearn, an early carpenter OF
this city, who moved to Pasadena thir-
ty-two years ago, and has been en-
gagged in the contracting business there
until recent years.
Mr.. Hearn was native of Pennsyl-
vania, where he was born Aug. 81,
1929 He came to this city at the age
Of 81. He has daughter. Mrs. L. y
Clark, living in Pasadena, also . step
daughter and stepson, Mrs. Laura Por-
ter and B. IS. Obi both Of Pasadena
Mr.. Hearn was widower. One OF his
sens. the late Frank Hearn, was . SON.
in-law or tine late IL. :ss
Thomas Swearingen, Of Albion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-27
SECOND WEEK or SEPTEMBER
CHOSEN FOR 1917 az Exc.
cuTIvE COMMITTEE.
suPERINTENDENrs OF
DEPARTMENTS NAMED
Number Of Changes Made in Depart.
ment Heads, Compared With List Of
4s16-Executivs 70 Meet Feb. 9 For
Revision Of Premium List - J. B.
Classen Resigns.

The dates for the 1917 fair were
chosen and department superintendent
were named at a meeting Of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Marshall
County Fair Association held Friday
afternoon. Sept. 10 to IA, Monday tc
Friday inclusive, were the dates Sc
lected,
The superintendent selected were:
Horses-John w. Long.
Cattle-F. c. Davis.
Swine and sheep-D. s. Collins.
Speed-E. T. Austin.
Poultry--John z. Moehrl
Grains and seeds-Leroy H. Thomp-
son.
Machinery-E S. Ketchum.
Fruits and ffowers-T. P. Low.
Pantry stores-Mrs. j. n. Baush-
man.
, Textile fabrics-Mrs. NJ. S. McFar-
land.
.Art-Mrs. r. w. McCreery.
Observation-Disclosures Palmer.
Children's work-Mrs. w. w. 1mler
Gates and police-George Gregory.
Amusements-E. T. Austin.
Tickets-C. c. St. Clair.
Track marshal-R. l.. Clay.
County Superintendent G. f. Shut
was appointed assistant superintendent
OF educational work. A chief marshal
OF the grounds has not been APP
pointed
J. B. Classen resigned as a member
of the executive committee and board
Of directors. A successor will be APP
pointed later The executive COMMITTEES
Will meet Feb. Q to revise the premium
list.