davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
GEORGETOWN LAW
In NEW QUARTERS
Opening Exercises Set for
Next Wednesday.

At the opening exercises of the School
of Law. Georgetown University, next
Wednesday evening, at $50 o'clock, Mr..
Justice William H. Hunt, of the United
States Commerce Court, will deliver the
principal address, with Chief Justice
Harry NJ. Clabaugh. of the District Su-
preme Court, presiding. The exercises
will be held in the new and up-to-datc
law school building, 506-50S-5l0-5R E street
northwest, and an invitation to attend
has been extended to the public. The
lectures will begin Thursday evening.
The faculty this year includes the ma
iority of the justices of the Court OF
Appeals and of the District Supreme
Court as we'll as others prominent in
official life, as follows:
Chief Justice Clabaush. Of the District Supreme
Court, dean Of the faculty, and lecturer common
law pleading and practice and equity pleading and
practice: Chief Justice shepard, Of the District
Court Of Appeals constitutional Law and equity
jurisprudence; Justice Gould, Of the District Su-
preme Court, law Of contracts. persons and domes
tic relations, and insurance; Justice Wright. OF the
District Supreme Court, law Of corporations and
criminal law; United States Attorney Wilson. law
Of agency and pleading; Health Oficsr Woodward,
medical jurisprudence; ID. W. Baker former United
States attorney, law Of agency and pleading; j.
Nota McG1, former register Of wills. patent law
and practice; Holmes Conrad, former United States
Solicitor General. history and development Of law
and comparative jurisprudence and history Of Eng
lish law; John W. YeTkss, former COMMISSIONS OF
internal revenue. railroad law: James s.. Easby-
smith, former assistant United States attorney, law
Of personal property and partnership; George Z.
Hamilton, law Of wills and legal ethics; Charles A.
Douglas law Of torts. negotiable PAPER. and eie-
mentary law John J. Hamilton. law OF bankruptcy
and real estate; A. A. Hoehling. law Of evidence
Rev. John A. Conway. nst,Iral law and canon law;
Munroe Smith, Of Columbia University. New York.
civil law; Hon. Hanuis Taylor, former Minister to
Srain international law and foreign relations of
the United States and history Of constitutional gov
eminent; Raleigh c. Minor, Of the University Of
virginia conflict Of laws. and Adds B, Browne,
jurfsprudence practice Of United States courts.
Instructors in law include former Assistant United
States Attorneys. J. 5. EaSby-Smjth. J. c. Atkins,
and John E Laskey. Assistant Cooperation Counsel
william HenFT White. and d. W. O'Douoghue.
c. z. Reach. Howard Boyd, Edmund Brady, q. Il.
sullivan G. J. Murphy, j. ID. Sullivan. F. ]. Ho-
gan. and Conrad Rsid. Richard J. Watkins is sec
re4ary and treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
ANACOSTIA HOLDS
FIRST BIG JUBILEE
Hundreds Participate in the
Logan Park Dedication.

Anacostia held its first big jubilee yes
terday afternoon, when citizens and hun
dreds OF visitors from Washington par
ucipated in the formal dedication of
Logan Park and raised the United States
flag over the beautiful green.
United States troops, and members of
the Grand Army ot-the Republic. the
Spanish War Veterans, and Sons of Vet
erans, clad in full uniform, added brill
lance to the scene. School children
marched down to the park and sang
patriotic songs.
Led by a detachment of mounted police
and two bands the procession marched
to the park. where the ceremonies were
opened with an invocation by Rev. Will
Hard Davenport. rector of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church. Charles r. Burr, presi-
dent of the Anacostia Citizens Associa-
ton, delivered the address of welcome.
He introduced Rev. Samuel w. Griffin,
who delivered the principal address of the
day. In the course Of his speech, Rev
Mr.. Grimm said he hoped the celebration
would prove a big step toward the de-
velopment of Anacostia.
Gift of Mrs. Bali.
The citizens were presented with the
flag immediately following. Commander
a
Anacostia. delivering the presentation
speech. He announced the flag was given
! on behalf of the women members of the
! post and the womens Relief Corps. The
| nag was the gift of Mrs. Isabelle Worrel
| Ball, Of Washington. The flag was hand
! ed to Mr.. Burr. who accepted it for th'
! citizens, and Mrs. Ball, who was present
recited a toast composed for the occasion
| As the banner was raised up the pole
which is nearly seventy-five feet high, 20
school children sang The Star SpangleC
| Banner" under the leadership of DR.. B
r Woodward, president of the Randi
| Highlands Citizens Association. Bene'
diction was pronounced by Rev. Martir
P. Egan, of st. Teresa's Church. of Ana
! costa.
William F. GUIDE, a former resident o.
| Anacostia, made speech, which ticklec
the ears of the AnaCosIians. He praised
their town and predicted a prosperous
future The committee of arrangement
included w W. Tolman, Charles A. Ste
vens, Charles F. Roberts. n. r. Harnish
Edward F. Wood, o. H. Osterman, anC
]. T. Herbert.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

Miss KrOes FIekIIn, Columbus and
Duke sts., Alexandria. Va.
Miss Pearl Hoffman, Rosemont, Va
Mia Elizabeth King, Alexandria, Va.
Miss OreOn Bruce, 312 s. Fairfax ST.,
Alexandria, Va
Miss Elisabeth Graham, Alexandra. Wa.
Miss v. A. Gregg, lis 5. Columbus st.,
Alexandria, Va.
Miss Mary e. BOntz, - N. Patrick St,
Alexandria, Va.
Miss Mary Payne, COON. Washington
st, Alexandria, Va
Miss Reuber L. BrOadus, 603 Owen St,
Alexandria, Va.
Miss Annie Summers, 512 King st,
Alexandria, Va.
Miss Mamie Davis, sos Wolfe ST., Alex
andria, Va.
TheO. II. FickIIn, Columbus q King,
Alexandria, Va.
T. w. Cook, 512 Duke st, Alexandria,
Va.
Miss NJ. Angela Nenett, 2O4 n. CoIum-
bus St, Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Cora L. Kelly, 400 wilkes st.,
Miss Leila Besttie, Az n. Peyton St,
Alexandria, Va.
Miss Janet Carter, 621 King st.,
Alexandria, Va.
Miss Alberta SOsson, AIS King st.,
Alexandria, Va.
Miss Virginia ROxbury, 1017 Prince ST.,
| Alexandria, Va.
Miss Margaret BashfOrd, r. F. d. 2,
| Alexandria, Va.
Miss Ella E. CowlinE, r. F. ID. 8,
Alexandra, Va.
F. p. BOusheI, Jr., VIenna, Va.
Miss Frances Trigg, Vienna, Va.
E. H. BIolOck, Vienna, Va.
4. W. Leonard, Vienna, Va.
Miss Amy Burton, Hsrndon, Va.
Mr.. Leroy Allen, Dunn LorinK, Va.
Irwin w. Redman, Dunn LorinR, Va.
John Fray, jr, Dunn LOrinE, Va.
Miss Nellie Hudson, RID 3, Vienna. Va.
George Wedderburn, RID 8, Vienna, Va.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

Mr.. Brown, Park Lane, va.y r. r. ID. 8,
WaHhinEtOn, ID. C.
Mr.. stericl<, Park Lane, va.y r. F. d.
4, Washington, ID, @,
Mr.. DALEY, Park Lane, va.j r.. r. ID. Z,
Washington, d. G.
Mr.. Carmiehler, Park Lane, Va, r. F..
ID. 4, Washington, ID. G.
Mr.. Wiley, Park Lane, Va, R. r. d. 4,
Washington, ID. @.
Mr. BeasIey, Park Lane, Va; r. r. d.
Washington, ID. c.
Mr. Bryan, Park Lane, Va; n. F. ID. 4,
-WashingtOn, d. C.
Mr. G. A. Helm, Park Lane, Va, r..
r. ID. 4, washinEtOn, d. c.
Mr. s. ID. Hammer, Park Lane, Val r.
r. ID. 4 Washington, ID. C.
w. A. Wren, EdInburE, Va,
C. p. WiEhtman, EdinburE, Va.
Jonah Miller, EdinburE, Va.
Landon WIghtmnn, BridEewater, Va.
j.. NJ. Souder, Edinburg, Va.
DIR. DowneT, EdinburE, Va.
Pitt Bowers, EdinburE, Va.
+. c. DinEs, Edlnburg, Va.
NJ, ID. White, Madison ST., Staunton, Va
A: b. Miller, Sears Hill, Staunton, Va
Staunton, Va.
Sam HOsbOur, High St., StauntOR, Va
Miss Nellie GalIaher, waynesborO, Va
Guy Hamilton, WayHesbOro, Va.
Miss Ruth CabeII, WaynesborO, Wa.
Miss Ruth CabeIIe, WaSaesbOro, Va.
Miss Gladys BorIln, Cralgsyllle, Va.
Miss Margaret Eakle, Augusta st.
StaunfOn, Va.
HerndOn Keller, Staunton, Va.
J. w. May, jr, King & Lee, AIexan,
dria, Va.
FIR. Lawrence F. Kelly, 31O Duke st.
Alexandria, Va.
Rev. II. VI. Canter, 115 s. Washington
ST., Alexandria, Va.
James Roche, 7O5 King ST., Alexandria
Va.
Wm. A. Anderson, 227 s. Pitt 1t
Alexandria, Wa,
s. G. BIanton, Prince ST., Alexandria
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
NO MOVING DAY
FOR G. A. R. VETS
Department of Potomac New
Tenant of Government.

Following a conference with Treasury
officials, Commander George G. Ross an
nounced yesterday that an agreement had
been reached whereby the Department of
the Potomac, G. A. R., will retain its
present quarters in the building owned
by the government at 141O Pennsylvania
avenue. Notification had been given the
Grand Army officials that the depart
ment would be asked to vacate to-day.
as the government Intended to take over
the property.
Secretary MacVeagh was appealed 20
with the result that the veterans will re-
tain their quarters until the building is
demolished. probably three or four years
hence The department Is to take entire
charge of the property and pay an an
nual rental TO the government. G. A. r.
Hall formerly was sublet to the veterans
by G. G. Cornwel & Son. who have
moved to their new building. 14l5-17 II
street northwest.
Ivory G. Kimball, A. P. Tasker, and o.
H. Oldroyd represented the G. A. r. at
the conference with government officials.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
PROGRAMME
CARLISLE ESTATE SUED.
Doctor Who Attended Former CabI-
net officer Asks S1,236.

Seeking to recover s1.2S5 for medical
services rendered the late John G. Car
Isle, former Secretary of the Treasury.
DR.. Mirris Carpenter. a New York physi-
clan, yesterday filed suit in the District
Supreme Court against the executors OF
the estate, John G. Carlisle, jr., and
William J. Kehoe.
DIR. Carpenter asserts he was employ
ed by Mr.. Carlisle TO attend him July "A.
1910. and that his services were required
until July 81. when Mr.. Carlisle died.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
coIored Teachers Hear Addresses,

Night classes will be started in ten Of
the colored schools of the city at
o'clock tomorrow. Teachers in these
schools we're addressed yesterday by Supt.
Davidson. Assistant Supt. Bruce, and
b. ". Murch, director OF night schools
The nIeht classes viii be unusually large
this year, Il IL expected
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
TWO APPLY FOR DIVORCES.
Husband and Wife Each Name
"souI-mates' in Suits.

"soul-mates" I'm Suits.
Two divorces were asked for in the
District Supreme Court yesterday.
Eliza T. Emmert charges her husband.
Karl H G. Emmert, with misconduct and
names a correspondent. Tho wife asks
absolute divorce and requests permission
to resume her maiden name, Eliza T.
Brannin.
William Smith asks absolute divorce
from his wife. Clara z. l. Smith. and
names correspondent. whom he calls
John Doe" He says they have one
child, and that they were married In
Rockville. October 81, 1901.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

Miss Marie Spates, GafthersburE.
Edward s, Fuller, jr., Fir and Shaster
ayes., Mount Rainier, Md.
Henry j. Sweeney, 33th ana Newton
sts,, Mount Rainier, Md.
Miss Alice NJ. CIeeves, Cedar IT., Mount
Rainier, Md.
Miss Elizabeth Burgess, Hyattsvtlle,
Md.
i. Mcse. EdIayitch, Hyattsyille, Md.
Katherine EmmonE, Hyattsville, Nd.
Marie A, BIundon, Hiverdale, Nd.
Mr.. Earl Bullock, Riverdaie, Md.
Miss Gertrude A. Smith, Berwyn, SID.
BEND. r. stewart, Seabrook, Md
Mrs Joshua Wheeler, LAUREL Nd.
Mack Mcfarland, Rockville, Mo.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
sFF MONDAYS HERALD FOR THE FIRST VOTE EXHIBIT

J. Sheehy. 2O14 p 1t. NV.
]. Louis Krick, 1722 Penna. ave. nW'
Miss II. E. Burdette, I4I0 & st. NV.
Miss Mary Marshall; 11O5 18TH st. NV.
DR.. Thomas J. w. Brown, 1887 Rhode
Island ave. NV.
f. p. Brooke, 18th and L SITS. NV.
j. 4. Brown, 30 Elm st. NV.
w. A. GawIer, 1716 kilburn 81. NV.
F. TubrIeS,, 17I3 PenDa. ave. NV.
james Boyd, 1921 Penna. ave. NV.
DR.. NJ. E. Harrison, Y. NJ. c. A. Build
ing, NV.
Mr.. Thomas Purdy, 17OS Penna. nTe. NV
r, l.. Avery, 1928 F st. NV.
Miss Dorothy Barnard, 1415 n st. NV.
Miss Clara ChaIIIce, 1112 N. III. ave. NV
Miss Mnry Easby-Smith, IS st. NV
T. William Fred, 1910 16th st. NV
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-03
KANSAS NEWSPAPER RAILS AT
 FAKE PROHIBITION RAIDS.

Wichita, Kan. The Wichita Kan. Beacon has grown tired of the fake pro- hibitiou raids that are being made on Kansas liquor joints Many of these raids are pulled off for political effect The Beacon, in its issue Gf Oct I3th said, Gen Dawson, Gov Stubbs and W Trickett something more than a political clean up of the liquor situation
 Wichita will not be satisfied with grand stand raidS on small joints while the big joints remain unmOlested
 The redoubtable state officials came here yesterday morning and it wasn't long until the word had beer passed around that raids would be pulled or last night The consequence was that the state officials made water haul Sev- eral or the biggest places in town were not raided At these places day before yesterday beer and whisky were served openly Co patrons with their meals
 One of these places ran wide open last Sunday Two Of them have regular bar equipments They were the widest opeD dens of vice in the town. vel the Ivnv- eyed officials who are apparently rafding Wichita for political purposes couldn't nnd the big places They found the small ones. and they didn't find these 10 remove their liquors.
 Until these gentlemen do better than this Wichita will nave every right to be- .ieVe they are f8iQpg
 There never WAS ds many places where ilquof can be bought in Wichita as therc are to-day There are over 209 of them or Father tneFe were last sunday
 Those who knew the real situation are reading Of last nights grand stand raid Nith Tenuue uirth, mixed somewhat with disgust tnaf st1ts officials should lend themselves to so polp1ble a fake
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-03
DOES PROHIBITION PROHIBIT.
Here's the Tale of a Man Who Has
 His Doubts.


 Spurred on by newspaper taunts possibly, plain.clothes man of the Atlanta police set out one day to de tect violations Of the Georgia prohibi ton law On Decatur street he met an old negro whose appearance he considered suspicious
 Say, uncle he whispered with a wink, do you know where I can get some whisky"
 q spec maybe I kin git yer some ef yer gm me do money, replied the suspected one.
 Well, here is two-dollsr bill said the plainclothes man. "lll wait in the alley here Now hurry back
 "Yessah, boss, ef yell jes ho' dis box el' shoes fer me. and the police man had the box under his arm be- fore he knew it, while the darkey shambled off down the street, turning the first corner.
 Thinking he was on warm trail aud would soon have an important prisoner and witness with the goods on, the sleuth waited in patience An hour went by. He was getting tired. Two hours Still no sign Of the mes senger.
 Weary and discourage ged. he returned to the police station. Suddenly he remembered the shoes under his arm, and decided to have a look. The box contained. carefully wrapped, A full quart bottle of corn whisky.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-03
LIQUOR MEN LAuo MAYOR.
Protective Association Sends Approv-
 Ing Resolutions to Harrison.

Resolutions commenting Mayo. liar. rison for his orders regarding the en. forcement Of the regulations governing the sale of liquor at retail in Chicago, were adopted by the Liquor Dealers Protective association of Illinois, dis trict of Cook county. The resolution says: This action of Mayor Hsrri- son is in accordance with the liquor dealers comprising the members ot the organized saloonkeepers Of Chi. cago. Resolved. That we. the Liquor Dealers Protective association og Chi
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-03
coNsPlaAToRs ARRESTED.

El Paso, Tex. Dec 2 Fourteen
 men including Dr. Rafael Molina, were arrested here today charged with conspiracy against the Nader1 goV5rnment in Mexico Molina is said 10 be prominent man in coahuila In all twenty warrants are said 10 hyea been issued.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-03
GET WAGE INCREASE

Wilmington N. C.. Dec. 2.-A gen eral increase in salary averaging f per cent and effective Dec. l, for the several thousand clerks, agents, agen- cy employees. etc. on the entire At- lantic Coast line system was an nounced tonight at the railways headquarters here.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-03
NEW ROAD CHARTERED.

New Orleans. Dee. 2-A charter for the Memphis, Arkansas and Louisiana Railway Company a pro- posed line from Port Barre Iberia Parish La. to Memphis, was filed here today. The officers Of the road. the capital stock of which was fixed at $25, 100000, are; B Ls WinchelI, president J H Elliott vice presi- dent; and ivy P Preston. secretary treasurer.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-03
COTTON MAN DEAD

Oklahoma City. Dee William Pierce, of this city and formerly ol Memphis, Tenn. and New Orleans one of the most widely known op- orators in the cotton and cotton seed oil business of the Southwest. died here tonight, suddenly of heart fail. ure. lie had been in poor health for several months
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-03

cago approve of the stand taken by the mayor of the city, and hereby pledge to him our aid and support in the maintenance of the high standard he has ordained shall govern the Chi cago saloonkeepers,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-03
ATTEL WINS FROM KLINE

New York. Dec. l Abe Atten the featherweight champion, outclassed Patsy Kline Of Newark, in ten round bout here tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-03

Gus Strauss and wife are in St. Louis the guests of MT. and Mrs. Herman Strauss
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-03
EARTHQUAKE IN MEXICO

Mexico City, Dec. 1--A slight earthquake was fell here at 9;09 to- night No damage was reported.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-03

Miss Willie Jack Wadley is in Lit. tie Rock. the guest of Miss Margar- ct Neimeyer
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-03

simon Cooper Is spending Sunday at his suburban resort, the famous Essex Park
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-03

33Is OFF ON SUITS, COATS, DRESSES AND EVENING GOWNS, s31a OFF. SIMON MENDEL.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-03
INCONSISTENCIES INCONSISTENCIES
 ACTIVE IN HILLS
NASHVILLE MAYOR WINS OUT ON NON ENFORCEMENT IN A PRO-
 Hl6lTIcN STATE.
CITIES ARE GOING BANKRUPT
Southern States, Growing Tired of Prohibition Farce, Are Turning to Local Option as the Solution
 For the Liquor Problem.

in Tennessee, the past two years, moonshining has been carried on at a tremendous rate. The government has been at it's wits ends to keep up with. the Illicit stills. To be sure, many have been captured and destroyed in Tennessee. North Carolina. Georgia, and Alabama. Nevertheless, hundreds nave heen in operation which have not been touched. It would take verits- ble army of revenue officers to keep pace with the makers of 'untaxed whis- ky in the wild. mountainous regions or these states. There have been some sharp battles the past two years between revenue officers and moon sinners and more than one death has occurred in these skirmishes in noun tain fastnesses.
 With prohibition driving the noun taineers anew 10 moonshining. killings may be the order of the day in the fu- ture when revenue officers and illicit distilleries clash. Since state wide prohibition has gone into effect in these Southern states, scores upon scores of small farmers, thousands of them, have taken to converting corn they grow into spirits. Much of this is extremely crude, but sales are found for all that is produced, most of the farmers keeping but little to age prop erlg Farmers sell the stuff in the l,2Go cotton and woolen mill towns and get good prices for the fiery liquor
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-03
The King Has Coms---Ha Been Here For ID Days
 THE CAR WITH A THOUSAND LESS PARTS THE GAR NlCKNAMED THE LITTLE WONDER"

That investigation leads 1 " believe m 6Mr kina m b9i his first tsadr of crsw at ue beauty " the "h'e 9e1s Do'p~ with simplicity
 ,s4 wore m minutes end of Malvern Ave one on time You could have
 
 the of He did it Gan you n'sle although Mt has an international lame bu led ,rdea oarfr making the up i55sn to had exceptionally ne snq pear spring precanton ne made It ms bushes 70 { Thus get the hne " KiY@ ana " u sum"
 We are not man but the cu"ast9" the entire motor industry for the as you the best IT you of the other cars " sho" you @ them Chat money can By take }on over the itap In the al the than your roau The ady Who drives along mile gait not have to dart hele ana l or her King her negho does wiu an fourth the cost .ts.r o,r its miles radiator than milk warm we ILst tnolsl oundw that anything fuel consumption As one moot expressed fnuT thinp small
 
 hundred pounds of junk that this car not loaded " Nhee springs Then ride in the men ncknamed 1t | The am because Dod together rms andas and show it o The with thousand less parts The car With lo" pounds less junk The car Of the Arisocat
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-03
Peoples Mayor,


 There k an interesting mayoralty campaign now going on in Nashville, Tenn Mayor Howse, who has been in office tor two years, is running for re- election Under him the town has boon "wide-open Saloons do busi- hess without any attempt at conceal mcpt The mayors enemies say there are 20 sambling houses and innumer- able houses Of low character doing business uninterruptedly The mayors enemies also say he is costing the city about S250.000 a year by not enforcing the near beer licenses. The mayor bimseif does not deny he has not en- forced The liquor laws In his cam paigu two years ago. he pledged him. sclf to enforce rbs laws He says in his presen campaign Shortly after vas elected two years ago, l found that public sentiment was wholly against the rigid enforcement of the AQuor laws could not act against public sea5lm,nt for majority rule is the rule of the people. and l am the aeoplss mayor" IT. refernce 10 state vide pr0hlo.tion the mayor says
 Governor Challenged.
 Thit ie ey stand on the state, wide urol ibition theory
 "GoN iiooper went all over the state Of Tennessee telling what he would do to the viola tors Of this statewide pre-. hihition l9w. He told thousands upon thousands of listeners how he would oHd liquor law vioators to the rock pile erc. but ! have yet to hear of a single conviction under his adminlstra. ton and he has been in office nearly a year The governor says I ought to enforce the law in Nashville. want 70 say to the governor, that | sent a man to Newport. his home town, and he came back and said he could stand on the steps Of Gov Hooper's law Of Zee and take yarn ball and throw it into three saloons lie brought whisky and beer in these places, and here they are. The mayor displayed the bottles and said they were not pur chased for the purpose of sending any. body to work on the rock pile T wouldn't do trick like that, he said If 1 procured bottle of whisky with that end in vlev I'd teel like serving
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-03

ress iinc of toys st pltR50h'a.
 eatrsi avenue. iitf9 t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-27
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE.
Payment OF Water Rates.

As provided for In Chapter As Of the
Revised Laws OF Hawaii, 1905, all per-
sons holding water privileges or those
paying water rates are hereby notified
that the water rates for the Six 60
months ending June 80, 1912, will he
due and payable ON the first day of
January, 1912.
A failure to pay such water rates
within fifteen Q5) days thereafter an
additional charge of 10% viii he made,
All privileges upon which rates re-
main unpaid on January l6, 1912, are
subject to immediate shut Off without
further notice.
Rates are payable at the Office of the
HONOLULU WATER WORKS, CAP
lTOL BUILDING.
J. NJ LITTLE,
Superintendent of Honolulu water
Works.
Honolulu Water Works, December :.
1911. 5ll1-10t