davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1909-04-14

mHE 2nd Member of the Colonial Council
for the Town Of Fredcriksted Mr.. K. y.
HIGGINS having vacated his seat by the
drawing of lots an election Of a member to
the Council will according to orders from
Government take place at the Court House
in Frederikstcd, HONDA tie I9h INST
The polling will commence at I O'Clock
nm. and will in accordance with 5 80 Of the
Colonial Law close at the earliest 4 o'clock.
Pursuant to Publication of Is Novem-
Der 1906 s l and ,, candidates in order
TO be considered at the Election, shall
be announced by one Of the electors OF the
Electoral district Tor announce themselves)
Ms candidates either by a written announce
ment signed by the announcer and sent TO
the Chairman Of the Electoral Board Mt his
offic ial Office not later than 4 o'cloch p. ~.
THI RSD4I the 18Th inst. or BY tie per
sonol meeting of the announcer before the
Electoral Board at the place where the
Election is to'beheld between 8 and 4 O'Clock
y N. FRTD1 Y The 18th inst.
The Electoral Board for the town Of
Frederiksted, St. Croix, 8 April 1909.
AXEL OLSEN
Chairman.
, 1909-04-14
Bekiendtgjor else

ia 1ste og 3die Medlem at Christiansteds
Bys og Forstadens Volgkreds DHerreT
J0RGEN NIELSEN og NJ. PRETrO I'D
treeder af Colonialraadet, vii ifolge Gou-
yernonentets Bestemmolse Valg If 2 Med
lemmer fnde Sted paa Christiansteds Juris-
diktions Tingsted MANDAGEN den - DIS.
Valghandlingen begynder Middag III. II
og vii Henhold til Koloniallovens 80 biiye
slnttet tidligst Kl. 3 Efterm.
Henhold til Bekendtgorelse al lode
November 1906 S l og 2 skulla Kandid"-
Ser for at komme j Betragtning we'd Nolget
anmeldes at en- af Valgkredsens Velgere
TELLER selv anmelde sig) enten we'd skrlftlig
af Anmelderen underskreven Aurneldelso
afgiven til Valgbestyrelsens Formand paa
hans Embedskontor senest inden HI. 4 En-.
TORSDAGEN den lode DIS. eller we'd An
melderens personlige Mode for Valgbesty-
relsen i Valglokalet melIem Xxi. 3 og 1 EN-.
FREDAGEN den lode Dis.
Valgbestyrelsen for ChEistiansteds By og
Forsteeders yalgkrods, St. Croix, den Ste
April 1909.
SEGELCKE
est.
, 1909-04-14
BekendtgoYe1se g.

- A 3die og 4de Medlem at Christiensteds
- Jurisdiktions Landdistrikts Valgkreds
D'Herrer R.W. SKEOCH oe E.E SVII1ER
udtr@der af Colonialraade vii ifol8e Cow
ernemontets Bestemmelse Yalg af 2 Medlem-
mer fnde Sted paa Christiansteds Jurisdlk-
ions Tingsted TIRSDAGEN den code DIS.
ValghandIingen begynder Middag III II
og vii Henhold til Colonialloyens ) 20 bhye
sluttet tidligst Kl 3 Eftmdg.
I Henhold til Bekendtgorelse lode Nov
ember 1906 IS / og 2 skulle kandidater for
at komme i Btragtning we'd Valget anmeldes
af en at Vnlgkredsens V@Igere (eller seIy
anmelde sig) som Kandidater enten we'd
skriftlig, af Anmelderen underskreven An
meldelse afgiven til Valgbestyrelsens For
mand paa hans Embedskontor senest linden
Kl 3 Eftmdg. FREDAGEN den lode ds'
eller we'd Anmelderens personlig6 Mode Tor
Valgbestyrelsen j Yalglokalet mellem III
8 og 4 Eftmdg. LORDAGEN den Tide ds'
yalgbestyrelse n for Christiansteds JurlS-
diktions Landdistrikts Valgkreds, st. CrolH'
den Ste April 1909.
SEGELCkE.
, 1909-04-14
Translation.
publication,

MYTH reference to Ordinance l4th Mo-
W vemher 1908 4, End and Bird clauses,
pereons carrying firearms are requested
to have about them the sign mentioned IN
1st clause.
Government Secretary's Office, St. Oroik,
9Th April 1909.
BAUMANN.
0otg.
, 1909-04-14
AXEIl OLSEN.
HARM an.
acknowledgements

HINDER Honvlsning til Anordning 14de
ID November 1908 2 og 8 Stk. opfor~
drea Prisoner der fmrdes udo med Skyde-
vaoben altid at bore hos sig Diet S4 Stk.
ommeldte TeRn.
8ouvornoments Sekretariatot, st. OroiK,
den 8te April 1900.
BAUMANN.
oaG.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
PLAN GAS FOR MOTIVE
POWER ON MEN OF WAR

Washington. Aug 17--Gas az n motive
power on men-of-war is n possibility or
the future, In the opinion OF naval eN-
pcrts here This would mean n material
reduction in coal consumption and IN
turn would mean greatly Increased
steaming radius for the ships ana avoih
the necessity Of stopping 80 often to re-
plen'sh the coal hunkers. In time OF war
this woult he most desirable con-
sideration while at all times the econ
omy in coal consumption would be very
advisable
Admiral Hutch ]. Cone. who command
ed the torpedo flotilla on its way from
the Atlantic coast to San Francisco ana
who now is chief Of the bureau Of steam
engineering. Is gathering all available
informa ton on the subject. and recently
sent Commander William W White To
visit several large manufacturing plants
to make study Of the extent to which
gas is utilized In propelling machinery.
There has been a steady development
FOR years past in tho Use of gas as
motive power. confined largely. how
ever to stationary engines ashore. no
effort having been made to install such
engines abroad American naval vessels.
The navy is badly hampered because Of
the lack Of funds for experimental pur-
poses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
ORDERS 100000 OF
HUDSON-FULTON STAMP

Washington, Aug. 17-Postmaster-Gen
eral Hitchcock to-day signed an order
for the Issuance of new two-cent
stamp in commemoraton of the IIud
son-Fultor celebration. which will be
held in New York. September q TO Oc-
toher Q
Fifty million Of these stamps will he
Issued and It Is hoped by the postmast
ergenera to have them ready to place
on sale by September 20 The stamp is
considered one Of tho most artistic ever
issued by the department. It is ohlong
In shape, about rs Of an inch by IS
inches and comprises border contain
ing Mt the top the inscription "Hutfson-
Fulton centenary" with the dates "ISn''
and '1H69" Below this inscription in a
curved line. appears "r'. S postage At
the bottom OF each side Is prominent
Arabic numeral 49, with the words 1.-TWO
cents" in panel between the figures
In the center is engraved a picture
showing tho Palisades Of the Hudson
river and the background. with the Half
Moon sailing UP the river and the "Cler-
mont" steamng in the opposite direction.
In the foreground Is an Indian In a
canoe. md In the distance a canoe con-
tanning four other Indians.
The stamps will he printed in the same
color as the present two-cent stamp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
PROGRAM FOR CONVENTION
Annual Annivcr~nries Of tho baptist
Church September 20 to ~.

St Adams. Aug. l7-The following Is
the program Of the Vermont Baptist an
niversaries and the s5th annual meeting
Of the Vermont Baptist state convention
TO be held with the First Baptist Church
In this city September % 10 90
MONDAY EVENING.
Session of the Vermont Raptist Young
Peoples Union. the president. the Roy.
Edward l.. Bayliss of Ludlow in the
chair:
7:ls-Devotional services.
73n-Musc by choir; PRAYER, the Rev.
w F.. Baker Of Caveudish announce
ments
7.4s-Address the Rev. Eugene Haincs
OF Rutland
s:l5-Address the Rev George f. Horn.
n. D.. President Newton Theological
Seminary. Newton Center. Mass; music
and offering
Irregular business meeting in the au-
ditorum
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IL
Devotional services, tho Rev. George
II. Watt, state colporteur
o;l5 Session of Women's societies Miss
\. a. Brigham Of Pennington, presiding
Praise service. Scripture Psalm c'ii.
Mrs. j. Il. Safrcrd II Fairfax; PRAYER.
Mrs. F. y, Penney Of Burlington; words
~ welcome. Mrs. J s Grown - 81. AL
bans; response, Mrs. J a. Greenwood OF
Chester; singing.
9:4o-Report Of Mrs J A. Green
wood of Chester. state vicc-president
of home mission.
a:5o-Address. Mrs, n y Bishop
district secretary for New England
lo:20--SinRing.
lo:25-Report of Junior state sec
rotary for foreign missions, Miss Mary
Brown of Ludlow
l0;30-Rcport Of senior state score
tary for foreign missions, Miss A A.
Brigham OF Bennington.
l0;S6-Address, Mrs, john l.. Dear
ing OF Japan.
il:O5-solo Mrs. Thomas Adams Of
SALISBURY.
l11S-SymposIum. conducted ny
Mrs. Carrie A. Robinson. field score
tary OF w. r. +. NJ. society.
u:55-Singing; Offering for mis-
| sions; benediction.
| s1O--Ministers' conference in chap
cl Of the First congregational Church,
| P''"'"'".' tne lteN, EnRene names or
Rutland. In the chair: music; PRAYER
the Rev, W. c. Scoheld Of R,chford
secretary's report, the Rev, l.. ). Bam-
berg OF Montpelier; treasurerC re-
port, A. G. Crane Of Burlington. ad-
dress, "Vnspoken Messages OF our
Lord" the Rev. Charles Eugene Ross
Of foultney; election OF off,cers: adj
journment.
! 1o-12-Meeting Of men. both minis
ters and laymen; symposium. "rhe
Church and Men" President Holton in
the chair; Illegal Profession" c. /.
Ferguson OF burlington; Medical Pro.
fession," Or, John A. Stephenson OF
| Chester: Teaching Profession" Prin-
cipal +. w. Wallace OF Townshend.
Manufacturers" +. b. Reed OF Rich
ford. Commercial Travellers" John
Ia. Greenwood OF Chester; "Mer-
chants; "ARriculturists." Deacon Rob-
ort Foster of West tutland; ,Indus-
TRIAL Training Supt, ]. n. Barss of
l &rzennes. The speakers allowed ten
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
DEATH OF R. H. STEARNS.
Head of Prominent Boston Dry Goods
Store ~ Years ola.


'oS'oh aug I"-R1chard II StoarnS.
"'ad or H. H. Stearns II Co, on" of the
Quest ana heSt known merchants and
''HzohS OF inns CITY, died yeSt"rday morn
'is AT foiahd spring Me-. IN hts S5th
wear. lie had gone 70 Poland Spring for
me summer. returning TO Boston occa-
Sl"nally, and only short time before his
being taken Ill was in his fremont street
store.
Accompanied by the members of the
family, the body of Mr.. Stoarns was
brought to Boston from Poland in spe-
clal funeral car. arriving in this city
after midnight. The burial services will
be held Wednesday, ~ the old South
Church AT 200 y. m.
Mr.. Stearns was born in a farm in Ash
burnhan. and willie an infant his father
removed to New Ipswich. ~ H. When
he was seven years of age he began to
do work which would help support him
self and when he was nine years of age
went to live In Lincoln, Mass. He at
tended the public schools as regularly
as farm work would allow, and applied
himself so diligently to his studies that
he became q teacher when he was 20
years old He went to Phillips Academy
in Andover portion of one year. lie
was one of many young farm boys who
used to drive wagons loaded with pro-
duce to the Boston market and through
the knowledge he obtained of the city he
began to think that the opportunities it
offered for advancement were greater
than those to be found in Lincoln.
When he was 81 years of age he came
to Boston to work for c. c. Burr at an
annual salary of $50 and was ra mildly
advanced as his industry and good judg-
ment became evident TO his EMPLOYER.
Inside OF a year he was a salesman, and
two years later was In business for him
sell. This was about lS4s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
SAVE ON CENSUS MACHINES
Lowest bid on Punching Device IInif
What Nigel Estimated

Washington Aug. l7.-Secretary Of
Commerce and Labor Nage ia settling
important census matters before return
Ing 10 Massachusetts for his vacation.
Bids on both the punching machines
and the tabuating machines to he used
In the census have in compilation Of
statistics turned In by the enunerators
have been received by the secretary and
are now or his desk awaiting action He
will probably be ready to award con-
tracts in a short time.
Offers on both kinds Of machines were
lower than the department had ostmat-
ed. The estimated cost Of the punching
machines was nNo each. while tho, lowest
hid received was $500. This reduction IN
cost will result in a considerable saving
in taking the census
Tho appointment Of census field agents
will not be announced until the depart
m-ut is ready for actual work rs the
salaries Of these agents start with their
appointment. Secretary Nngel expects
TO return to Marion about the middlo
Of this week
No vacations FOR employees OF tho de-
partment Of commerce. and ,at,or unit,
their work Is done. Is the latest .ediet oi
Secretary NaRel The order will affect
about 12r"o employees. The employees
have been notified 70 this effect. %.
This does not mean" said Assistant
Secretary MrHarg. that employees wiz
not get vacations. Although they have
no legal right 10 their 80 days the sec.
rotary does not intend to abolish the
custom
when a bureau chief says ne can
spare one or moro men for vacations,
there will he no objections. hut other
wise the vacations must wait. We have
nat appropriation from Congress and
mean to keep within IT,"
Mr. McHarg said that in only a few
cases have vacations already been re-
scinded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
FACED DEATH FEARLESsLY,
Dhinagri. the Indian Murderer, Walk
cd Calmly to ScanOld.

London. Aug, I7.-Madarlal phinagri.
the Indian student, who on the night Of
July /. Mt the conclusion OF public
gathering In the Imperial Institute, shot
and killed Iieut,-Col. Sir william HUT
Curzon- Wyllie and DIR. Canvas 1aloaca-
was hanged at Pentonville prison at nine
o'clock this morning. Dhinagr was tried
and found guilty Of this crime and SEN
fenced to death in the Old Bailey police
court July 2s Only prison officials and
a chaplain were present at the execution.
A small crowd assembled outside the
prison. hut the tolling OF the prison bell
announced the completion Of the execu-
ton.
An English lecturer named McMasters.
who has just arrived from India. applied
for admission on tho ground that he wss
a friend Of Dhinagri hut he was refused,
McMasters declared that tn emurderer
was perfectly sane when he committee
the crime and that his nc, was a sym
bolic protest against British rule in In
da.
Dhinagri showed no signs Of fear He
declined to partake of breakfast and
walked to the scaffold calmly and quiet
~. Death was instantaneous
FOUNTAIN pENR AT EnEE uuua,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
MOST CONTESTED CITIES.
New York Jcnds the List with Its I'm
sanitary CrOvdinR.

New York Aug l7.-According 70 a
bulletin issued by the committee or con-
gested population. the worst evils or un-
sanitary. immoral and crowded housing
in this country are found In New York,
Chicago, philadelphia. St. Louis and
Cleveland In the order named.
Fifty per cent. of the ST. Louis houses
occupied by negroes are pronounced UNIT
for habitation, and in the Polish quarter
the average population per room exreeds
three.
One solid four-story building In Cleve-
land has no wells for air or light Most
Of the tenants take dodgers. the worst
density being nine persons to room.
One-third Of the dwellings In the con-
ge.ted district OF Cleveland are declared
unat for habitation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
JEFFRIES WILL FIGHT
IN THIS COUNTRY ONLY.

Chicago. Aug. l7-Sam Berger, JEFF
fries manager. will leave for California
to-day to see Jim Coffroth and Tom Nc
Cerr, the western fight promoters, about
hids for tho proposed Johnson effries
Nght for the heavyweight championship
OF the world
Hugh Mcintosh. the Australian pro
moter. who promoted tho Johnson Burns
night At Sydney, has written Berger he
Will offer $4,000 for the battle, hut res
erves the right to stage ,he hght In eth
or England or Australia, Berger said
last night Jeffries wants to fight in this
country, and unless Mcintosh agrees to
stage tho hght IN this country. his bid
Will not he considered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
BIG CHANGE FOR "0LD 80"
EiahorntrIy Furnished and Decorated
GRmhIini, House in the metropolis
Hccnmea n NeNtnIIrnnt.

New York. Aug. Title steel barred
door Of 40. 53 Nes' $rd street SWING in
ward last night and for the first time
since that celebrated gambling house was
built visitors who's" object was not the
woong OF tie goddess C'a0re wore nd
mltted 10 The rooms iu wA'rh "Fred'
Walhaum had spent fortune for fur
nishing and decoration that he U'@.it
win other fortunes at play. private
view of the establishment was = rcn v"s-
to-day by the Amrcr brothers, who have
leased the place for q wears At the an
nual rental of Sl4.0n an who on Sep
ter1her - will open tho .house as sue
cessor - their restaurant tho Little Wal
dorf. which IS now located across tie
street
Visitors who called yesterday were
taken first into a large reception. room
70 THE left OF the entrance, hall on ',Hc
first floor. The chief ornament In TITS
recertion room Is q rnortol carved out 81
Circassion walnut and hearing the line
rrorn or1ar.-"N-hen all the temple 8
-.e-,a-,ed Within, why waits the troNsy
,rorshi,,ar outsider"
Th,s Gentle reminder that the esta b,iyh-
,Y,ert had other uses than those Of an art
gallery adorns the west vail If the room,
directly across from cronza door moe
ir lta.y in 1880 and honSnt ~
Walhaum for $3.50 u" says "' "U'''
wfirh w"irhs more Nth ION A'T1 j.
seven feet high, three feet WIDE "''
seven inches thick is covered W." 'r''ts
representations ot angels pIaNlhI on .''
the musical Instruments IN use In ilN.F
AZ the time IN" door va maze 80 '''r
hangs IN lamd carved i''1'n 'h'' $50
under IN" shower "f 'l"'''l' "-''' "
Remarkably h''NtiHi piece 81 "'' "''N'
NYNpJrS AND CT'DIHS IN FFTE.
..+s., ,,...,.,-, .,o,, .t,
= NIX +5 .,,
i"''''" , i,,r -. &C.,,
I'm a. NIT s.,.-.
'Y0'''' ,,,, ,,,.ss 80 ,..~-
''s' car .......
ohS9'N" ""'''-'
pms ana C"P'"9 ''.@"t'" i"
winch 'H' ''0 VA 1''' sou" 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
Cheering Guests at Long Beach
Watch Grew Taken from
Schooner.
MEN CHUNG TO BOWSpRIT
Six Futile Attempts Were Mnde to
Launch Surf BoHt-Aged Cook
Had to he Pushed into Sea
after Line Had Been Tied
about Him.

New York, Aug. 17-I.ong Island
life savers after six hours battle
added to-day another victory against
tho sea to their long list Of remark
able rcscues when they brought safe
ly to land the captain and crew, seven
souls In all. from the three ma st cd
schooner Arlington 81 Boston which
went ashore early this morning in the
driving rain and fog or Long Beach
on tho south shore Of Long Island
The eighth member OF the crew Mad.
den Pierson, Swede, put of from
the schooner on raft. was swept out
to sea by the tide and lost sight Of.
1t Is believed that he persisted.
The rescue from the schooner was
witnessed by cheering guests Of tho
Nassau Hotel ~ Long Beach md by
hundreds of cottagers. The hotel was
indirectly responsible for the vessels
plight. for Capt Ira Small, having
lost his bearings. mistook the glim-
mering lights in the structure for
those OF liner and. thus misled. ran
aground. The schooner. heavily lad
en- with anthrac cite. bound from this
port for Mayport Fla. struck a sand
bar 900 yards of shore while the rain
made the dim early morning light
more impenetrable. Pounded by a 30
foot sea while terrific easterly gale
was blowing. she began 70 yield
Immediately.
BEACH PATROL FOUND THEM.
Boats and life preservers went with
the first crash and the tall masts. which
bent TO the gale. seemed an unsafe shell
ter TO the captain. He and the crew ac-
cordngly climbed out on the slender
howsprit where they We're discovered an
hour later by the bea oh patrol.
The l!fe savers Of the Long Beach and
Point Lookout stations worked franti-
caily but IN vain. trying to shoot line
to the seven men After six futile at
tempts, however. they succeeded in get
ting surf boat through the breakers "a
the lee of the wreck. Then. while four
Of tho life savers tugged az the oars TO
keep the surf boat in position n line was
thrown to the men on the bowsprit above
and all were swung TO safety. rhe aged
Mexican cook of the schooner. unable
to climb from his position mad to be
pushed overheard after a line had been
tied about his body.
Five minutes after the rescue had been
great crash one across the bowsprit the
sailors had Just left No one was seri-
ouslv injured
The Arlington according to Captain
Small will be total loss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
ROPES OF VELVET USED
IN $10,000-ROBBERY

New York, Aug l7-Burglars, who
used ropes Of twisted velvet to lower
themselves through nm elevator shaft
and to handle their loot. got AWAY
with a ton and n half of dry goods,
worth $4,000 from the wholesale
house of Marks & Crouch IN the down
town wholesale district early sunday
according to police statement is
sued tonight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
FELL FROM CART AND DIED.

ST. Johnsbury, Aug, T,-Eugene Car
ponter, the four-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Carpenter of Miles Pond.
while playing with his toy express wag-
on yesterday, fell from II and died short
~ after. Last winter the child was quite
III of the whooping cough and IL ia
thought that his heart may have been
Va aakanad By the Illness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
TAFT RUGGED THE FIRE.
So Passed II Gloomy Afternoon after
Morning Game Of Golf.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. 17-President Tart
braved n northeast storm and steady
downpour of rain to-day to play is holes
of golf at Myopia with Charles r. TAFT,
his brother, and Samuel Carr OF EorSon.
n cousin, as opponents. The gloomy af-
ternoon, however, was snent indoors. the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
THE BRUTE.

Mrs. Flxem-I don't see what you
men find In your club.
Mr. Fixem-It's what we don't find
Ally Sioper's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19

minutes each, to he followed by dis
cussion OF thirty minutes. Ten min
utes summary ~ w. n. Alexander.
Burlington; closing prayer ard 'behe.
diction. the Rev. A. ]. Bowser of
Readsboro
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-02
Legal Notices.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit. Territory of Hawaii.
At Chambers-in Probate. In the
matter of the estate of John NJ. Kea,
deceased. Order of Notice OF Hear
ing Petition for Administration. On
reading and filing the petition of
Liliuoe Kea OF Honolulu, Oahu, al
leging that John NJ. Kea of said
Honolulu, died intestate at Honolu-
lu on the 18th day of March, A. n.
1909, leaving property In the Terri
tory of Hawaii necessary to be adj
ministered upon, and praying that
letters of administration issue to
William o. Smith. It Is ordered
that Monday, the 2sth day of June,
A. ID. 1909, ut 10 o'clock a. m. be
and hereby is appointed for hearing
said petition in the Court Room Of
this Court at Honolulu, at which
time and place all persons concern
ed may appear and show cause, II
any they have, why said petition
should not be granted, and that no.
tice of this order shall be published
once week for three successive
weeks in the Evening lle-
tin newspaper published In. said
Honolulu. Dated at Honolulu, May
26th. 1909.
(Sgd.) w. J. ROBINSON.
..s Third Judge OF the Circuit
80 Court of the First Cir.
cult.
Attest:
(Sigd.) L. p. SCOTT.
4321-May &c: June 2. Q. 16.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-02
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received at
the Office of the Superintendent of
Public Works until IL m. of Friday,
June sth, 1909, for the construction
of Alewa Heights ROAD, Oahu, T. II.
Plans, specifications and proposal
blanks are on file in the Office OF
the Superintendent Of Public Works.
The superintendent of Public
Works reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
C. II. KLUEGEL,
Acting Superintendent Of
Public Works.
Department of Public Works, Homo
lulu, T. H., May 20, 1909.
3424-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-02
EY AUTHORITY
RESOLUTION.

Appropriation for the payment Of
FIRE ENGINE BOILER AND
FITTINGS
BE IT RESOLVED by the Board
of Supervisors of the City and Coun-
ty of Honolulu that there is hereby
appropriated from the General
Funds of the City and County OF
Honolulu for the payment of / Fire
Engine Boiler and Fittings. the sum
OF seven hundrew fifty t$750.00)
dollars to be charged against the
Maintenance of Fire Stations and
Fire Apparatus.
Presented by
SUPERVISOR WIN. A. KANE.
Dated May ~, 1909.
Approved:
JOSEPH J. FERN,
Mayor, City and County
of Honolulu.
4321-May 26, 81, 2S, 20; June 1,
2, 3, 4, 6, 7.