davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15
LEGAL DECISIONS

Legal Process Employed by Thief
An attorney having secured iudg-
ments against a debtor. directed d
constable to levy on furniture at his
resiEenee. No one, was at home at
the thing IF DE constable,s Yisit. Ffe
rags, hi thebsorpeztand waAtct "A
take the furniture 70 a ceftafnf wSfFE-
house, to conceal the name on the
van, and to deliver the warehouse re.
.ceipts to him. After the judgments
were satisfied 1t was disclosed that
the attorney hadpeonyertstl the goods
land that some Of them haa been lis
covered in is possession, In People
". Frankenbers. Sc Northeastern Re
porter, l2s, it was insisted that there
was no proof Of a felonious taking.
necessary to support a conviction OF
larceny .ulder a. common law iindjct,
ment for that offepse, as the taking
tnanafr fhe execution was legsh S,or8 at
least not criminal. The Supreme
Court of Illinois affirmed the convic
ton of larceny Of plaintiff in error
hofling that the crime may be com
ntitted5 where legal process Is fraud
ulently and feloniously used for the
purpose of securing possession of the
goods by the thief.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15
A Cupid Prescription.

well then. how must I make love-"
First you must believe that there Is
no one In the world but me-"
live got that far already"
Next you must make me believe
Thnt there Is no one in the world but
you" Life, :
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15

Teacher tof class 10 grammar ,--
What do yon understand by parts OF
speech" Tommy when a
man shutters. Chicago Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15

Sore Feet' Never AftcE Using Tlz--
Good bye sore feet aching feet, eve lien
feet sWeaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet.
Goodbye torAs, eailouses and bunions and
raw spots.
Y i've never tried anything like TfT pc
fore for your fant. II Ii different from any
thing Ever before sold.
1t acts at once and makes the feet fe | re-
ma, kahiy fresh and sore proof
"A VI ,snnt powder. Powders and other
foot remedies cing up the pores lIZ draws
Out all poisonous eSdatIons which bring ou
soreness OF the feet and is the only remedy
that does TiI cleans out every pore and
Elnrtfies the feet--youf feet
Youth never Hump again or draw up your
ace In pain. and You'll forget about your
.orns, htini ms and callouses. You'll feel IKE
anew person.
@fyou don't find all this true after trying 4
box OF ~, yon can get your money right
hank.
TlH Is for sale at all druggists at Is cents
rer hox. or It will he sent you direct If you
wish from Water Luther dodge & Co., Chi
cago III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15

guaranteed by some Of the anti'Tan.
Roosevelt Republican machine lead
ers. In the meantime Mr. Loeb has
had conferences with the president
and former president and is busy col
lecting duties at the New York Gus
tom house, searching return travellers
trunks and getting himself unpopular
with VARIOUS. society folks who object
strenueusy 70 displaying their gar
ments over q Ten acre steamship
wharf. aTTs&Fs
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15
of purifying politics.

New York, July William Loeb,
Jr., has had te o. x. Of President
Taft and Colonel Roosevelt esor the
governorship of New YorK state. All
Mr.. Loeb needs now is the O. K. Of
the Republican state convention and
4 majorityof the Empire state voters,
Then he can have Governor Hughes
job. That Mr.. Loeb is going to have
some trouble getting the Endorsement
of the Republican state committee is
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15

The funniest I hing Is married man
paving n,ouey to hear lHcture.--
Cleveland Leader, -----~---.-. y.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15
TINE CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RYS

Bell Line Ssgs r ar 70 ,says sece erss
every 10 minutes from q o. m. 70 u p 10.
Going north.on Walnut Shevary ID ussS Hesa
from 6as O. m TO 1888 y. m.
Poplar 81. Line :, m's ssss s Ans =, SO
Ing north ON Holhrook- at SET, SIT. sa1; tsW
7.ta a m. and on the same minutes eva naus
until l1:t2 and ~ p. m.
Going west on Twenty. Eighth st. ~ b:tN
s:i9: R:sI. sac ana Th< .. m. and on Same MN
utea every hour un II '0st and ll1S p. 20.
PonfAs st. cars lue TO rsw ~ tNys p&A
t6 minutes after leaving second 20
Belt Line Owl Cars n i,:so D. % m. T lsss !"
m: 40 q. m; z:so n. M; $50 .. m; 40 N
go q. IN.
North on Comm efcial-lS p. IA, 1 T. ~. ~
N 4. m. r. m. B n. m.
Belt and Owl cars kre due 10 pass was
Thirty fourth 81 ID minutes afaas aeavfni
Sec nd 80
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15
-
Ratsiua

OF all the dried fruits none perhaps
equals the raisin in food value and
ease Of digestion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15

Forty-two houses had been built. Of
projected since January Isl.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15
. CAIRO N 1887
(caIro sulIstln, published by Z. a

cairo 1ullstln, published by z. a.
Durnstt.l ~
The real estate boom was still on
and a number Of transfers we're pub.
iished. p. G. Schulz and John A. Mil
ler had bought, for $4,000, two lots on
the west side Of Washington avenue
north Of Eighth street Il. A. Buder
purchased the southeast corner Of
Tepth and Poplar streets for $4,000,
ss1ropeftx adjoining fhA, HfGw.
efy saloon On the south for $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15

people. And do not mean 'the peepu," the pro<
ss******s* fcssional neitators say
THE PEOPLE, WHOLE, Only IN.
TERESTEo IN ONE THiNe-ThAT The SERVICE GIVEN THEM
THEIR PUBLIC OFFICIALS SHALL rtlE FIRST QUALITY
THEY 90 NOT CARE WHETHER A REPUBLICAN DEMOCRAT
SHALL BE POSTMASTER or NEW YORK WHAT THEY DO ASK
is THAT THE POSTMASTER SHALL DELIVERED
PROMPTLY THAT DISHONESTY
TRAvAGANcE OR CORRUPTION IN HIS FORGE. THEY
TO DELIVER THE GOODS, IN A WORD IN Ff
party organization should have but dealto furnish the
people through its ranks with the BEST SERVICE POSSIBLE
When the organization becomes merely through which
jobs may be secured something is BOUND TO HAPPEN.
The day has passed when public office is PRIVATE SNAP
No ocehodr should hold that job because of his services to
faconal organization. His of office shou.~ DEPEND ON
HIS EFFICIENCY in harness.
He should be Republican because he efficient offceholde
not an ofcehoder because he is good Republican.
Official efficiency has been tremendously beeed during the
few years President Roosevelt gave the ball of public
shove that direction and he assisted by Hughes
Those two wonderful 1t may TAKE Us YEARS TO
THOROUGHLY APPRECIATE what they have done the way
of purifying politics. et.s
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15
n - 8H KNM ~
People Now Want
Only Best From
Public Officials.

WILLIAM WILCOX. Chairman of the Public Service
Commission o York.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15

I. l., G. Herbert had. public bath
hooms tpr, rent at me corner OF Tenth
streetrand Ohio levees
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15
The "Rin . rarrr =

I'm astronomy the BIZ nipper. 81
called, II in the constellation Of Urss
Major or the Great Bear The star
forming the tail Of the bear also for
the handle of the dIpper. The FRS
star In the handle ia Reuetnasch. IT,
second Mizar, the third AHoth IT
other four, which 60 to form the hoN
Of the dipper. are Megrcs. phad. Mo
rak aud Dudhe The two laSt name
are called THE point a." because they
point or guide the eSS 10 the pole stat
which is distant % degrees. Tie tol
bowl stars are 10 degrees md the bot
tom ones 8 degrees apart. 90 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15

x**sss*+*: BELIEVE in political organization. good party
s !: !: :: :: $: !: !: !:
F|H"%S**s* fcssinnn saw.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15
Tho WoIf's Den.

One of the most grewsome among
animal homes is the VOLTS den. This
is simply hole dug In the side of ..
bank or small natural cave, gener
ally situated on the sunny side Of
ridge and almost hidden by bushes
and loose powders. Here the wolf
lies snug. In and about his doorway
lie the remains OF past feasts, which.
coupled with his own odor, make the
VOLTS den not very inviting place.
Nevertheless there Is something so
dread and mysterious about this soft
footed marauder that it even lends a
fascination to his home st. Nicholas.
/ Strong Even In Death.
A yew tree almost destitute OF
branches or bark grows abundantiy In
the Caucasus to height OF FROM fifty
! to sixty feet and diameter Of little
over two feet. II grows slowly, but
Its timber Is almost indestrtctibts ex
cept by fire. II In considered superior
in durability, appearance and tough
ness 10 mahogany. which II otherwise
somewhat resembles In some lnrge
forests Of this tree II Is very difficult
to distinguish the live trees from he
dead ones. the latter being very M.
merous and said TO stand for 100 years
after death without exhibiting decay
A pious Diet.
A prayer book was among the arti-
cles found in the stomach Of an ostrich
dissected in Ioudony
Feathered Mice catchers.
Gamecpcks and ducks sometimes
+tale tnsHHching mice, which they de-
-r-~st.t h s4rpPr>H1la ,~-r-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15
jealous o. His aerse.

Philip H. Of Spain could play shess
amiably enough as long as tie won.
like so many Of us. but woe to the In
discreet player who checkmated his
majesty. BaulShment from court was
the least penalty he might expect.
One Of the moot powerful gFandees Of
Spain after playing with the king re
turned home and thus greeted his fam.
lily My children. we have nothing
more TO do at court There we must
henceforth expect no favor The king
10 offended because / have won every
game Of chess"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15

MicheanEelo while painting "Th
Last Judgment" fell from his.scnffpIt
and received painful injury in Il,
leg He shut himself up and wouln
not SEQ any one. Racio RoptinL a cele
brated physician. came by accident t.
see him, He found all the doors closed
No one responding. he went into the
cellar and came upstairs. He found
Michelangelo IN his room. resolved to
die. His friend the physician would
not leave him. He brought him out o.
the peculiar frame Of mind into which
he had fallen,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15

the enlightened aduterator. You
fnd some ON the barrel next time "
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15
A piou. Diet.

A prayer book was among. the arti-
clfs found In the stomach Of an ostrich
dissected in Loudop.y
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15

Gamecpcks aud ducks sofIetimrs
+take tntaHchng mice, which they de-
1~vetr,sr%-S.tlss ...aH---1.-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-06
JAPS MIX 1T UP FOR
OFFICIALS TO UNRAYEL

A number of the japanese residents
had New Years jolly up Sunday at
the restaurant OF Il. Yoshimari which
along the late hours of the night
reached the point where the officers
went in to find out the oause OF the
excitement. The place was we'll filled
with Japs, and the Japs were we'll
filled with booze. Several jugs OF
the stuff we're taken in charge by the
officers, aud 1t 10 probable that the
Orientals will have TO do little ex-
planning 40 to the where and whyfore
Of the intoXicants.
The story as near as 1t can DO
cleaned from the celebratOrs, who
we're both men and women, seems to
be that all was moving along In a
joyful fashion until one Hiolsta tried
| to add to the jollity of the occasion
| by firing about the looms promisl-
ously with a revolver. This cauesd
the others to have fear for their
safety, and they laid hands, chairs
and a few other things on Hiolats,
in order to restrain him. lie was
restrained all right, and IS still in
the hospital with broken arm and
numerous cuts aud bruises about his
his heed aud body. he will probably
recover. One Nobuye, who accord
ing to bis own story, was the hero OF
the occasion by holding Hiolata gun
hand while the rest OF the crowd beat
him up, was arrested and charged
wit b assault and battery. Squire Buck
held open house for the Jap popula
tion Tuesday afternoon with the re-
suit that Nobuye WAS let out on bal
and his case passed up the grand jurS
which meets next week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-06
PIONEER OF '40 dies
IN UPPER VALLEY

Ezra Henson '49er and veteran OF
Indian wars In the Northwest, died
Thursday at his home in the upper
valley. Mr.. Henson was IS years old
having been born on Christmas day
1881, Soiota county, Ohio At the
age Of ten years, he moved with his
parents to Iowa, and In 1913 he join
ed in the rush to California. ON the
announcement OF the discovery of
gold. Two years later the deceased
came to Oregon, settled at Silverton
in the willamette valley and has been
A resident of the Northwest ever since
Mr. Henson fought In the Yakima
Indian war of 1855 6. For many years
he resided on a ranch about l5 miles
south of The Dslles. lie came to
Hood River valley about nine years
ago.
Mr.. Henson had not been ill and
was exceedingly hearty for man OF
his age. lie was stricken with heart
trolble while sitting in chair. The
deceased leaves three children, Mrs.
Robert LeasuTe. of the upper valley,
Mrs. M. Il Graves, o. Caneman, and
q. Il. Henson, OF the Cascade Forest
Reserve Service al Cascadia. The
funeral was held Sunday at Mt. Hood
and the interment took place at the
Mt. Hood cemetery. Rev. Van NuyS
| Officiated
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-06
TWO KILLED IN
WRECK AT WyETH
BLOCK SIGNALS SEEM AT FAULT
Freight Engine PlOws Into Rear of
Stock Train killing Stock
Man and Helper,

A rear end collision which resulted
in two deaths occurred on the o. X.
h N, near Wyteh, at l:l5 Wednes-
day morning. The dead men are,
/. III. Carson, a stock man, of Garnet,
Neb., and an unknown helper, who
had been picked up along the way to
help care for the stock on the train.
rhe cause OF the wreck seems to have
been the failure OF the block signals
to work properly.
Extra freight 300 west bound WAS
stopped by a closed block and after
tinding that there was no train in the
block ahead moved on slowly. This
train which was loaded with stock
was followed by etXra freight 1872.
The lear brakeman OF the first train
left burning fuse and couple OF
torpedoes GU the track to warn the
:rain following. The engineer of the
second train came in to the block
either failing to see the danger signal
or on account OF its failure to work.
When he saw the burning tusee on
the curve, the train was running
about 25 miles an hour and 1t was
possible only to slacken the speed
tefore crashing into the rear end of
the stock train.
Conductor j. M. Billbrey, who
was In the oaboose OF the first train
with six men who we're accompanying
the stock. saw the approaching engine
in time to rouse them before 1t
stInck. Ali of the occupants OF the
caboose managed to get out clear of
the wreck, except the two who lost
their lives. The helper was pinion-
ed In the wreck and his body de-
stroyed by the fire which followed.
Carson was dragged from the debris
and died about three hours later. In
the car Immediately ahead Of the
caboose we're four horses, which we're
lost in the fire. The lest OF the first
train was uncoupled and moved out
OF danger.
W. M. Thompson, engineer OF the
rear train was BADLY bruised Ia jump
ing aud Bert Halliman, bead brake.
man who jumped from the engine
cab broke his right leg. The wreck.
ing train from The Dalles was sum
moned. DIR. j. +. Watt. company
surgeon, Coroner Edgington and A.
W. Onthank boarded the train here
and went to the scene Of the wreck
The track was cleared In a short time
rhe body of Carson was taken on Il
Portland and DR.. Edgington had tn,
remains Of the helper inferred at Cas-
, cade Locks. The coroner will prob
ably make a further investigation Q
a the accident.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-06
HOOD RIVER IN
HARPER'S WEEKLY

10 Harper's Weekly, for December
Is, there appeared an article by John
Kimberly Mumt0rd, entitled Apple
Mad Oregon" which WAS largely
descriptive of hood River. Mr..
Mumtord visited Hood River a mum.
ber OF months ugo and secured his
Information first hand. lhe article
occupied full page aud contained
two Photographic reproductions oi
Hcod River apples. This article
will result in much publicity ioi Hood
River as it is being widely copied by
papers all over the country. Follow
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-06

The following communication fIom
Frank W. Power, secretary of the
Oregon State horticultural Society,
10 self-explapatory:
Editor Glacier-A few days ago |
wrote you that the people ot Rogue
River Valley we're taking OF calling y
special meeting OF the Society TO dis.
cnss amendments to our horticultural
aw. lam now Informed that in place
of calling this in January, they will
wait until about June for the meet,
ipR, Frank W. Power.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-06

Frankton high school basket bal
team journeyed TO Heppner last weeb.
and played a couple OF games will
the huskies OF that 0eighborhooc
The local boys according tn the score
we're ontclassed. Thursday night tn
score was 20 to in tavor of Heppne
while next evening the valley bol
beld the Heppnerites down sto :.
points and managed to make 3 ftI
themselves. : -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-06
Start the New Year
Right===OWn Your Own
Home or at Least a Lot

There will be more building in 1910 than any previous
wear on record During 1908 and 1909 hundreds OF new
houses were built; also few handsome business olocKs
This was only starter-you will witness real progress
this year.
Now is the tine to get busy and buy some OF these
bargains that are available Don't wait until the other
fellow buys the property you wanted but lnvestlgate
today.
Here are a few splendid bargain in city property:
ot 5Ox1OO on south side of State street with beautiful
view of the Columbia River and Mt. Adams room
house. running water electric light and sewer connec-
tons For two weeks at present price. $l2OO. cash
so Corner Lot south side OF State street with
beautiful view Several handsome shade trees $loOO
Terms.
100 on south side State street. Good residences
on both sides Fine view of the Columbia and Mt.
Adams. $500. Terms.
1OOx1OO corner for business property on Cascade Ave
| with good room house. A fine bargain. $500.
/ Terms.
LOOK 90 corner on Oak street Good business corner
/ fine bargain $4,000. Terms.
We have number of good residences that real bar
gains.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-24
CAUCUS ON RULES.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The Re-
publicans in the house caucusseded to-
day to select members of new rules
committee under the plan carried by
the insurgents and Democrats, and
the caucus resulted in an endorse
ment of the old committee. John Dali
zell of Pennsylvania, who with Speaker
Cannon was recognized as the control
Ter of the old committee, and one OF
the staunchest regulars in the party,
was named for the new committee
first, and Walter l. Smith of Iowa, an
other members of the cid committee
and out and out regular, was also
chosen.
j. Sloat Fassett of New York,
George P. Lawrence of Massachusetts,
Henry S. Boutell of Illinois, and Syl-
vester c. Smith of California, were the
other members chosen by the caususes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-24
RESPECT FOR SERVICE.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The bill
to make it penal otfense for managers
of places of amusement to discriminate
against American soldiers or sailors in
uniform passed the house today. 1t
provides a penalty of $1,000 fine and
two years Imprisonment for any pro-
prietor Of theater or any other place
o public amusement who refuses adj
mission to American soldiers or sailors.
The bill was drafted as a result of GER
tain incidents in eastern cities, where
soldiers and sailors were given the cold
shoulder when they applied in uniform
for seats.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-24

fine Job Printing, STAR once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-24
PANIC IN
The RUINS

ASSOCIATED Press Morning Service.)
MESsINA. March PA series of
severe earthquake, shocks have caused
great panic here. Practically no dam
age has been done, but the inhabitants
of the city, remembering their terrible
experiences in the last great earth
quake, were terrorized. There have
been twenty shocks of varying severi-
ty, and the population of the city is
in condition of painful excitment.
NAPLES, March 24.-The volcano
Aetna has broken out in an extensive
eruption, and severe earthquake shocks
have been felt throughout Sicily. Re-
ports from Messina tell of great terror
among the inhabitants, who have left
their homes and fed to open spaces in
view of the continued shocks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-24
he Yokohama Specie Bank Ltd.
Capital (FHio up. Yen $4,000 OOO
SseTve FUND. Yen 15,S4O,OOO

Capital (FHio Up) Yen $4,000 OOO
y Sserve FUND. Yen 15,94O,OOO
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The bank buys ana receives for
collection bills of exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters Of Credit, and
transacts a general banking business.
The Bank receives Local deposits
and Head Office Deposits for Axed Pc
RODS.
Local Deposits S25 and upwards for
one year at rate of 40 per annum.
Head Office Deposits Yen rs and up
wards for one-half year, one year, two
years or three years at rate Of 41s96
per annum.
Particulars to be obtained on appn-
sation.
Honolulu omVe-67 s. King Street
p. o. Box 1913.
M. TOKIEDA, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-24
NO STATE STRIKE.

WILKESBARRE, Pennsylvania,
March 24.-The state federation OF
labor last night finally decided against
a statewide strike of union labor as
means of aiding the Philadelphia
street car strikers. The federation had
under consideration a plan to can out
all the union labor in the entire State
o Pennsylvania, in the hope of coer-
cling the Philadelphia employers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-24
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. 16.

ORDINANCE NO. 49,
ORDINANCE AMEND SECTIONS G. H. 12 49, IA
OF ORDINANCE NO 6 CITY AND COUNTY OF HOMO
LULU, APPROVED AUGUST A. A. D. 1903, RELATING TO THE
PLUMBING DRAINAGE BUILDINGS AND THE CoNsTaUU
TON OF HOUSE SEWERS IN THE CITY
City County
6 of City County Of
Honolulu is hereby amended follows
PLUMBING INSPECTOR
SECTION Of City County
Honolulu shall suitable Plumbing City
Honolulu, shall least
three years experience and who shall not engage the plumbing business
Journeyman County O
his
Plumbing Inspector
shall provided
shall have such other may
designated o Supervisors"
SECTION Ordinance No City County
Honolulu is hereby amended as TO read follows:
provided
Section hereof the applicant therefor shall file with the
Five Dollars $500 The
condition of such bond shall be to indemnify and save harmless the City
County
demands proceedings every
description which be brought against said City and County of o
Of
person
or persons firm or corporation by In consequence OF any act or acts
person
permitted by
of accident in connection herewith or by account of any v
Ordinance
and County Honolulu penalty recovered against the whom
such license issued his agents servants for violation of the
provisions which
Honolulu violation
severay qualify before the City County Clerk
authorized under the laws
public officers
fully doing business in of
Territory Hawaii accepted All bOn1
before the
of license"
SECTION of of City
Honolulu is hereby amended to read as follows
PERMIT
SECTION permit shall be
corporation doing plumbing work in the City and County
Honolulu until the following fees nave been paid to the PLUMBING
wit the installation of fixtures fifty cents &6O
inspection Dollar @lOO; PRO
the repair leaks in drains
faucets valves supply pipes or to the
obstructons pipes"
SECTION of County OF
hereby to read follows
soil PIPES
SECTION H. The pipe"
vertical pipe to which
connected pipes
( inches diameter, and of cast IRON IN
buildings of All SOL
pipes undmnshed not less
than % than fourteen Q4) inches above the roof o.
building pipes straight line possible
window opening
all the fittings must be recessed
the reamed to full bore
all and fittings shall
outside with coating Of aphaum Ch6nt'a
pipes branches and 16 l-s OF
shall doroe hubs be used except for vent mt
ngs cts" be used
sheet metal shall not be
4x2) other heel
opening except The of cements of des
splits breaks cast iron pipes nngs shall not Dc
allowed"
SECTION s. Section of City County
hereby amended a to read as follows:
SECTION R The Term waste pipe herein used to designate any
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-24

JOSEPH ]. FERN,
Mayor.