davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
DEAIHs

Z -
lLLfAMS-In this city. on April -. 1919.
Elizabeth J.. daughter Of the late Elisha
And sarah ]. Williams. aged 30 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 az
tend the funeral services nc the residence
of her brother. Albert \. Williams. No. 1928
West Fourth street on Thursday afternoon.
az $50 o'clock. interment az SllYerbrook
THOMPSON-In Middletown. Anna L..
wife Of James Thompson, In her o5th
Relatives aud friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services. AZ her late resi-
dence, IN MiddletQwn. on Thursday morn
Ing. May I, az 1880 o'clock. Interment at
Chcstertown.
Sarah Daney, wife Of the late Michael
Gardner
Relatives and friends are invited TO at.
tend the funeral from her late residence.
No. 1911 Cedar street on Thursday morn
Ing. at o'clock Requiem mass az 81.
flizaheths Church lntcrment at Cathe-
drui cemetery. Automobiles.
MORAHAN-ln this city. on April - 1912,
Mary {. Morahan lneo Fulibinl, wife Of
Thomas MOrahnn.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend The funeral from her late residence.
morning. May I. No . o'clock. Solemn re-
QUEEN mass az Cathedral. Intcrment az
cathedul cemetery. Automobiles
fhedrai. on April 81 1919. Mary. wife of
Thomas Morahan. Of No. 100 West Ninth
street.
Duo notice OF funeral viii be given
SFLTs-fn this city. on Apru e6 1919, Jo-
senh Sell. aged 20 years.
Relatives. friends. Liberty Lodge. A. ..
o. w; German Beneficial Society. No. Fl
Delaware Saengerbund. and the Water
witch Fire Co. are invited 70 attend the
funeral services. at his late residence. No
III Delaware avenue. on Wednesday after
noon. April 30. at o'clock. fntcrment at
SilverhrOok cemetery.
WHITENACK-In Baroda, India, on April
"a. 1919, Ralph c. Whitenack. aged ~
years.
bue notice OF funeral viii be given.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
SOCIAL AND
Personal NOTES
usnERs, UNION roRMEn.

At tho regular monthly meeting Of
the Mems Bible class OF ST. Paurs NJ.
Z. Church last night, an ushcrs' union
was formed. The following officers
We're elected and viii be Installed next
Monday night: President. Henry War
ner; vice-prcsldent Frank Boggs: Sec
retary, a. d. Childs; treasurer, Roland
Cameron.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
CLAYMONr TO WELCOME PASTOR

The members OF LIaymont N. D.
Church will give a reception on Fri
day evening in the church for the pas
tor, the Rev. Wingate D. short, and his
family. A special program has been
arranged.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
RlILnoAp RELIEr DANCE

tnuer the direction Of Mrs. Harry r.
MURDOCH, The Pennsylvania Railroad
Nomens' War Relief Association OF the
Maryland Division. Department No. .
VIII hold a dance at the New Century
Club on Thursday evening. May 4.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
ANNOUNCE FNCAcr,Ir>r

Mr. and Mrs~ Morris Roscnblatt have
announced the engagement Of their
daughter, Ida Claire to Harry L
keyser, son OF Mrs. NJ. Keyser. Of
Piiiiadelphia- The young couple are
Wen known and popular members OF
the younger set OF Wilmington, and
have a host Of friends.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
ACCusED As HERoIN TRArEIcKER.

United States Commissioner w. O.
Mahaffy this morning held Hugh Miller,
a young white man under $500 bail for
the Federal srand jury on a charge Of
selling heroin. The arrest was made by
government agents two weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
The Cast.


Barker ................... Daley VIVIAN
Morton Grant. Bernard Crsney
Richard Bransby. y........Frank Andrews
Dr Latham. Robert stevens
Helen Bransby.........flora Maci, alo
Hugh Brooke. ............h Robert bdrret
stephen Pryde.........Thuriow bereen
Angela Hilary. ......... Marion hVerls
Mrs Leayitt. tt............M Mabel Achudii
4 study In spiritualism Is the Key
note OF "The Invisible Foe which
opened an engagement at the playhouse
last night. The play follows the ten
dencv Of most OF the newer dramas 10
have one scene do service for all the
acts. The scene in this particular
drama is an interior, a library ~
stately English residence, furnished
richly In subdued colors, win the
bright bindings Of the rows OF books as
a conspicuous feature.
II appears that stephen Pryde mas
forged his step-broiher Hugh's name 10
cover up his own defalcations. BransDy'
the uncle. after sending Hugh away ~
disgrace. has discovered the truth ana
forced stephen 70 sign a CONCESSION
The uncle. seized with a heart attack
slips this confession into book ne Is
reading and then falls dead.
Stephen searches the room IN vain
for the confession. Hugh and MS
flancee, Helen, driven by what they De
ifeve Is a message from the dead, also
search the room for proof OF hugn
innocence. although they have no Idea
what this proof IS.
There Is great deal OF twilight
shadows. and uncannily arranged llSlT
ing which IS highly successful IN CIV
Ing a sense Of supernatural presence
The authors Of the play are TO be con-
graduated on avoiding spiritualisuc
knoekings or personal re-appearance OF
the dead. which would have taken away
from the supernatural atmosphere All
ends happily, except for stephen.
THE plsy had much OF substantial
merit and was well handled by = ca
pable cast, although the action Is some
what slow at times.
The major part falls TO Miss flora
Macdonald. as Helen. The YOUNG
sctress~Esve convincing presentation
with much ability.
Marion ROGERS as Angela Hilary iur-
nished the life and comedy OF the per
Torrance. and her appearance on lhe
stage was always a signal for laughter
and applause. She is a viyacious young
woman with a piquant manner and
wealth Of expression. and was the most
pleasing actor In the cast.
Mabel Archdall gave a creditaDle pre-.
sentation OF the housewifely aunt. IL
was the first occasion in the experience
of many OF the audience that any stage
furniture really showed dust when u |
was busted. To be sure, all the otner
furniture in the room was spotless aiter |
slx months OF neglect. but the audience
was thankful for that one, dusty table 4
Frank Andrews, as Richard Bransoy' I
was admirable. Robert Barret was a /
handsome, and stalwart young nero
who wore his uniform wei. IhurloW
bergen took the ungrateful part OF sic
nhen with real dramatic power. HIS 1
aetins when his guilty conscience ielt
ihe presence Of the dead in the room
was the most dramatic and finest part
Of the play. Robert stevens did wen
with the part Of the doctor.
"The Invisible Foe will be seen at tle
PLAYHOUSE tonight and tomorrow night
with a Wednesday matinee.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
RNLROAp RELIET pANcE.

The Pennsylvania Railroad W0men's
War Relief Association. Maryland Divl-
sion. Department No ?. viii give a
dance In the New-Century Club on
Thursday evening. The plans are I'M
der the direction OF Mrs. Harry B. Muir
dock
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
CRFR DFFEATs IFxI\sKy

CANTON. o, April % United Press
Harry Greb. Pittsburg, light-hesvy-
weight proved the master Of Battling
Levinsky by winning . OF i2 rounds
here last night.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
ATLAS
SCOnE BY INNINGS.

Atlas Pow. 1908 20i H. 10 2
Hercules 600 4ii O2-iO II )
Umplres. Pippin and Porter, Scorer.
Hewitt Time Of game, hour, %
minutes.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
pRocREsHvE LEAGUE ORGANIZED.

The Young Mems progressive
League. composed Of colored men OF
this city. was organized last night al
a meeting held at Eleventh and Wal
nut streets, for the purpose Of aiding
in the $4,000 campaign for the Indus
trial Home for Negro Girls. The Or
ganization is planning a series OF lee
lures and entertainments.
Onlcers elected were: Howard G..
Gibbs. president: Robert A. Bayard,
vice-president; Nelson Loatman, trea-
surer: Sergeant Major Charles L. Hol-
lis. Of the A. Z. F., secretary; William
Fountain. assistant secretary.
The following members were pres
ent: Howard c. Gibbs, Robert A. Bay
ard. Nelson Loatman. Sergeant Major
Charles Z. Hollis. William Fountain,
Arthur A. ehlppy, Wesley A. Taylor,
Charles c. Harris, William Marshall,
Leroy Hollis, Samuel kale, George
Hayes, Leroy Vinson, Edward Wiggans,
NJ. Fisher, Moses Young, William AM
hrose.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
MdWacNz9L
Firsproof oe,sn front tn the heart q r
Atlantic CITY. Sea rstsr b hA hmsrt
AoAn and kurops&n PAnA CrlL CArHxA
REGIsfER's 0nDER.

ESTATE OF JOSEPH WARREN BARN
II ABLY. DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration. upon the estate OF Joseph
Warren Barnaby, late Of Wilmington hun
dred, deceased. were duly granted unto
Walter c. Mccoy. on the twenty-second day
Of April A. ID. 1912 and all persons in
debted 20 the said deceased are requested
10 make payment 20 the administrator
without delay. and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased are required to
exhibit and present the same. duly pro-
bated. TO the said administrator, on or be-
fore the twenty-second day OF April. A. ID.
1920, or abide by the law In this behalf.
WALTER G. Mccoy. Administrator.
Address $40 W. Thirty first street viii
mington, Delaware apr2f-eod-9t.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
cinc.cn cn.iNs

Chlcago. April 20 United press'--
Opening grain: Corn. May. i6iI as3:
July, i63a62; September. i60sss60. Oats,
May 5O4; July, 7ia70h; Septcmber.
69isah
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co.. dupont building. fur
nish The following quotations OF local
quotations OF local securities:
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
SPIRITUALISM IN
INVISIBLE FOE"
Is Effectively U sed in
Damar to Solve Forgery
Mystery
PLAY is PRESENTED
BY CAPABLE CAST

The Playhouse-Thomas Dixon pre-
sents "The Invisible Foe" by Walter
IIackcit.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
DOVER TAkES sfii.O .OOO on LOAN.

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. April 29.-Dover's sub
scriptions 70 the Victory Loan up "a
last night reached siii.OOo
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
NEM NnRK cnIInN

NEW YORK. April % United Press.
The cotton market opened firm today.
May old sold at 2Sa0. up 81: July old.
21i0. up 25; new. 27i6. UP 2i.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
\ FhILhNTIC.CITYNU'D
TOR HEALTH
\ RpoR rArioN a PIrheuvE

NeiU Clarion KSyis. kyi Ays; ss1.s.. = peo5s HS5s.
let. Always Open. S. X. Boniface.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-03-11
A Sad Death at Koioa

Sunday morning Miss Mary Pearl
Guichard, teacher of the primary
grade, at the Koloa public school, sue
cumbed to the Spanish influenza al
her home in the school cottage, Koloa
Miss Guichard was one of the earl
lest victims of the disease in Koloa
having it in very light FORM and had
pretty well recovered when she had
relapse, resulting from getting VI
too soon, which rapidly developed into
pneumonia, which carried her off in
spite of the utmost efforts of the doc
tor and her friends.
Instructions from her home are ex
pected by cable today, as to what dis
position shall be made of the remains
Miss Guichard was about 20 years
of age; came here in September OF
last year from Santa Cruz, where hel
parents live, and was one of a large
family of eleven children. She was
a very sweet and attractive little lady
with an uncommonly fine disposition
who made friends wherever she wen
and who was especially beloved b!
the children who will be very sincere
mourners, and will miss her yer!
much
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-03-11
KAUAI YOUNG MAN
RETURNS AS DENTIST

Among the Kauai boys who have
made good as students is DR.. San Yee
Chang, a Chinese youth of Hanapepe.
DR.. Chang returned home recently,
although he came back to Honolulu
last summer from Chicago where he
was attending school at the North.
western University, but as Uncle Sam
was in need of men for the service,
the doctor enlisted in the S. \. 7. c.
at the College of Hawaii.
AS a student, DR.. Chang has made
very splendid record. While a lad
under the tutorship of Mr.. II. II.
Brodie, he won the first composition
contest offered by the Garden Island
and he was IA winner in the scholastic
contest on Kauai offered by the Even
ing Bulletin. Later at Mills School he
established a precedent at the insti
tuition by completing the high school
course in three years.
While at Mills he held the typewrit
ing and stenographic records fol
speed and efficiency. He was frs
prize winner in the Yale Essay con
test offered to high schools in Hawai-
on the subject, THE Influence OF Yale
Men Upon the History of Hawai-,
At the annual Chinese Students Con
ference of college men and women a
Madison in 1917, DR.. Chang was agair
first prize winner in an essay contest
winning a gold medal.
After receiving his degree in June
Dr. Chang tarried in Chicago anC
took the annual dental examination
of the state of Illinois for the practic'
of dentistry. Among the three hun
| dred and more dentists who took tn,
examinations, DR.. Chang was highl.
complimented for putting in the bes
clinical work in the practical eXami
nations.
: Upon returning to Honolulu tn
young man also passed the Territor
+ ial examinations in October
/ DR.. Chang expects to locate in He
nolulu. At present he is visiting hi
parents and friends for a month o
so.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-03-11
FLU SITUATION NOT IMPROVED AS YET

spite of the fact that one patient at
the Armory has fingered on the verge
for the last two or three weeks. In
spite of all predictions to the contrary
it looks as though he might pull
through.
koloa
At Koloa there are about 40 cases in
the hospital and perhaps two dozen or
so outside. mainly at Kukuiula. The
disease seems to have been more viru-
lent at Koloa than some of the other
places. and there have been four
deaths, one that of Miss Guichard,
primary teacher in the public school,
has been particularly sad.
Waimea and Kekaha
At Waimea there is one case in the
town and a few convalescent cases up
the valley
At Kekaha there are a good many
cases that are diagnosed as infectious
colds-not at all serious.
KeaIia and kapaa
serious enough to be classed as the
flu, and are happy in their immunity
thus far.
The region beyond Kealia, towards
fIanalei proposes to retain their pres
ent immunity from the disease by
means of quarantine guard, which
they have established near the Koo-
lau school. They hold up every way
farer there, and let him pass only
when it becomes quite evident that he
isn't carrying any flu along with him.
The Kipu school was closed on Mon
day consequent on the discovery of
case among the children coming from
the plantation camp.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-03-11
Local News
Gathered from here and there

:':. : :. :: ( :. !: !. ~ !. .'t -. :. + -
Mr.. A. Horner arrived by the Kinau
this morning.
Anohala is to have a pipe line, water
works and a pure water supply.
Mrs L. a. Knudsen was among the
arrivals by the Kinau this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crawford OF
Lihue, are visiting Honolulu this week
Walter McBryde and Alexander Nc
Bryde were passengers for Honolulu
last Saturday evening.
Il. s. Mead of the Salvation Army
in Honolulu, is at the Lihue Hotel and
is Il volunteer worker at the Armory
hospital.
Mrs. c. Il. Hoffecker, wife of Sergt
Hoffecker of the Hospital Corps De.
tachment in Lihue, arrived on Friday
to be with her husband.
Mr.. A. Horner of the Hawaiian Can.
neries, has been appointed a member
of the Territorial Land Board in the
place of A. II. Rice, resigned.
Capt. d. X. Hayselden of the 1st
Hawaiian Infantry, accompanied by
Mrs. Hayselden, paid a visit to their
home in Makaweli last week.
Mrs. Hazel Bennett, chief clerk at
draft headquarters, Honolulu has
come to Kauai to supervise the seal
ing of the records of the local draft
board.
Albert X. Decker the Ford expert
returned to Kauai this morning and
will resume his duties with the Kapaa
Auto Service Company. Decker has
been serving with the 9Th Aero Squad
ron.
The long needed macadam roat
from the Koloa Village to the new
mill is promised by the supervisors a!
a thing of the near future. All things
come round to those who will bu
wait.
Mrs. McGregor, the communit.
nurse, and Mrs. j. r. Bergstrom, wh'
both volunteered nursing in the Hos
pital and Armory respectively ant
who both had an attack of the flu, ar,
convalescing at the Lihue Hotel.
.Messrs. d. S. Truesdall, F. A. Bee
ton, A. Fritschi and F. II. Bailey o
the Audit Company of Hawaii, Homo
lulu returned to town Saturday afte
strenuous two weeks on Kauai
Mr.. Wilmington, of the same firm
will return by tonight's Kinau.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-03-11

In some respects the influenza stu
alton on Kauai has cleared up ma
terially but on the whole it is doubtful
whether we have passed the crest OF
the epidemic.
MakaweIi
At Makaweli there is a decided i'm
provement; fewer cases and a relax
alton of the type. The cases from
Camps 2 and IA have been mostly of
the virulent type, while those from
Camp 1, now the main source whence
the patients come, are much milder.
The number of actual patients is re-
duced down to 175 or $50, all of which
are being comfortably accommodated
in the hospitals. A thirty foot eX-
tension has been added to each of the
big wards making them now 1914 feet
long. There have been sc deaths.
Lihue
At Lihue the cases are still on the
increase--a few more coming in every
day than are dismissed, and one or
two new sections hithertoo free are
affected, especially Nawiliwili. Alto,
gether there are about 200 cases in the
various hospitals, 20 in the Lihue hos
pital, 92 in the Armory, and the bal
ance in the convalescent home.
There have been in all about 500
cases; 300 of which have been dismiss
ed as cured. The Armory shows a
steady increase, which means that
more men are subject to the disease.
Things are running smoothly and eff
ciently thanks to the increased rein
forcements from Honolulu, and the
generous assistance rendered by the
local community The surprising rec
ords of no deaths still holds good, in
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-03-11
kauai PLANS
FOR THE FAIR

Mr.. w. +. Sanborn, manager of
princeville Plantation, who has
recently been appointed Fair
Commmissioner to represent
Kauai is anxious to have this is
land make a good showing at the
next Territorial Fair which is to
be held from June 9th to 14th.
1t is Mr.. Sanborn's plan to have
the various homesteaders get to-
gether and have q collective exhibit
of some kind to show what can be pro-
duced here. Mr.. Sanborn says the
main purpose is to show what we are
doing to support ourselves.
He also plans to have some of the
plantations on the island make exten-
sive exhibits and he will soon make a
trip over the island to interest plan
tation men in the proposition.
Mr.. Sanborn believes that the stock
men of the island ought to show con-
sideraby more interest in the fair, and
no doubt they will produce some fine
exhibits.
Kauai made a poor showing at the
fair last year compared with Maui,
and Commissioner Sanborn says we
must rally for a good showing this
year.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-03-11
FOR FEDERAL
TAX PAYERS

Deputy collector w. N. Hanna and
f. c. Harper, of the Internal Revenue
Office of Honolulu, are on the island
this week collecting the floor tax on
tobacco, cigars and cigarettes.
According to Deputy Harper, the
time for filing income tax returns is
extended to May 14th 1919. This year
tax payers will have the privilege of
paying in four installments instead of
one. The first installment will be due
at the time of filing returns, which
will be May 14th, the second is due
June 18th, the third Sept. 18th and
the fourth Dec. 18th.
The exemptions are the same as
last year. A single man being exempt
up to $1,000 and married men to 1000.
Additional exemption is allowed for
each dependent child or other person
physically unable to support them
selves, except the wife.
The rate is per cent on the first
$4,000 over the exemption, and IL per
cent on the balance, with an addition
al tax assessed on all incomes over
$4,000, making approximately three
times as much taxes as last year for
the average tax payer.
Also under the new revenue law,
which went into effect Feb. 5th this
year, tax of $1.00 on each one thou.
sand dollars of the fair value of the
capital stock of all corporations over
$4,000 will be assessed, dating from
July 1st, 1918
Additional taxes will be assessed
against all pool parlors, bowling al
leys, theaters and all special tax pey.
ers at 100 per cent increase over last
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-03-11
What Lyman Would
Glue Teacher s

Representative Henry Lyman of
Hawaii chairman of the House Com
mittee on education, proposes to do
better for teachers to the following
extent:
Primary grade teachers are to start
at SIS with maximum of $50.
Grammar grade teachers to start
at $S5, to increase $5 a year up to
$125.
The principal of a one-room school
is to start at 800 with S. for each ad-
ditional assistant.
This is about half the advance ask.
ed by the teachers.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-03-11
Special Day For
Floral Features

Three days have been set for
special exhibits in the plants and
flowers divisions of the Terri
torial Fair: Tuesday, June 10,
will be Hibiscus Day; Wednesday,
June II, will be Flower Basket
Day, and Thursday, June II, will
be Cut Flower Day. There will
be other days of the week of the
Fair on which special floral feat
ures will be staged, but they will
be announced later.
Fair committeeman in charge
of the plants and flowers depart
ment held Il meeting Wednesday
afternoon, Chairman Donald Nc
lntyre presiding, others in at
tendance being Mrs. c. \. Rice,
of Kauai, j. f. Higgins and David
Hughes. The three special days
above noted were arranged for,
Cut Flower Day being set for
Thursday on request of James
Lindsay and other enthusiasts of
Maui, since the steamer Claudine
will on Thursday morning bring
their floral exhibits fresh to the
Fair.
The plants and flowers com
mittee have been meeting on We'd
neSdayS. Yesterday they decided
to make Tuesday, at 3 o'clock,
! their time of meeting. Chairman
Mcintyre will appoint Il commit
tee in regard to the proper plac-
ing of exhibits. y circular, upon
which the committeelhen have
been working, listing awards and
containing other information for
exhibitors, is now ready and will
be distributed next week. 1t is
the desire of the committee that
all who have any inquiries to
make will communicate with
Fair headquarters. A copy of the
circular will be sent, on applica-
tiOn, to any address.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-03-11
UNANIMOUS FOR HORSE RACESA FAIR

Honolulu, March G. Unani-
nous approval of hOrse-racing
program for the week of the Terri
torial Fair. in June, was register
ed at Il meeting of the livestock
committee Of the Fair Commits
sion yes; era = afternoon. Pres
ent were l.. \. Henke. chairman :;
Ralph }. Borden, G. c. Pittam,
DR.. l.. f. Case, L. :. A., DR.. l.. \.
Case, Robert HOrner and \. W.
Van Nalkenburg.
Final discussion with reference
to racing meet for the June Fair
brought out the unanimous ailir-
native vote of the committee.
Robert HOMER. having been APP
pointed chairman of Il committee
to take charge of the horse races,
stated that he would speedily
name committeeman to work with
him for the success of the enter
prise.
Everybody present was of the
opinion that as much publicity as
was possible should be given the
races and the livestock features of
the Fair in Mainland publ
cations, with Il view to interest
ing breeders and stockmen gener
ally, possibly drawing to the Is
lands numbers of interested mer
in these particular lines. The
publicity department of the Fail
Commission, announced j. Walter
Doyle, executive secretary, viii
from time to time see that Main
land breeders and stOckmens
publications and agricultural
magazines are supplied with in
structive and entertaining arti
cleS having to do with the Fair.
Committeeman HOrner STATED
that there had been a meeting o
polo and horse-racing enthusiasts
and Il tentative program had beet
d.srlSseG SoE.e inquiries from
the Mainland have been received
as well as numerous application
from the other islands for infol
nation concerning races an'
polo.
The committee finally passe'
on the rules and regulations fo
livestock exhibits, adding Il ney
class: for saddle horses. Genera
discussion was given the housing
of stock at the big show, AM
members of the committee are t
confer with Chairman j. NJ
Young of the building committe