davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
MASON W. P. FlLMER
GETS FINE POSITION

william p. Filmer has Just returned
from visitation 10 the supreme
council Of the southern jurisdiction OF
The Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
o. ffeemnsonry, meeting III the blen.
nal eonYoeatl0B At Washington, d. a.,
where be WAS made the recipient Of
one Of the most exalted Offices in the
Masonic order, says tho Ban FTaneise0
Chronicle Of November b.
40 was chosen 20 succeed W. FFank
Pierce, who died ~ October, 1910, ~.
teF ID yeafe effFiea ~ sovereign
grand lneprfioF general f0T The north.
efn alaffiet ~ California,
1he term ~ ihls once q f0y ne
apa ihe iufls1ifllea 81 California 4
ttf m1ff inpnFiaHi aamfflsilg n 10
United hlaiea u fafi, h u ~ 10,
l4fltNi ilQl iha agNRHs fe1Hel -
feRllg foie4 io flfa " lhio rlsis iao
NfIIf1 Hfmlflfi ~ ltf lnfpa0l0fa aHh
kaIIaa hHflHf aaHaIla a|sfIiela 81
saelhEIn NaAfafala aHf hllsone p4lff
Hfilnfl fae IaHH H9na1 NaIIs
ilHaf'H INI|aIlfllaa eairtfl. All ffa
IaIl'ah H|ll laaIN aeIil w NJ
iHAaf wac iafHlaIE iHflafl w.
$40 faNf'.ff Hh|IHa h.ffansaI4.
ffaaa Els 4 lI.4. Womb
IFsi tstI fHd 8sf4fiI4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
NO FORTUNES IN
AVA GATHERING
10y Root Neither Plentiful Nor
Easy to Get From Lands
Of the Public.
ITrom Wednesday, Advsrllssr.l

(ffom Wednesday, Adveriiser)
THERE'S not nearly as much IN this
ava business a. is supposed" snid
Forester Hosmer NJ the board OF agri-
culture and forestry, yesterday after
noon. "There is only little ava on
government land anyhow" he con.
tinued, 'and what there is ia in almost
inaccessible places, making It very bard
TO collect It. Where there are few
hundred pounds, do not think that
the game is worth the candle.n
This speech followed the reading OF
Hosmer's report, which stated that
eighteen Of the board e foresters had
replied to the letter asking for in
formation regarding ava on govern
ment lands. The majority Of the
replies were to the effect that there
was very little ava growing on govern
ment lands, the bulk Of that at present
on the market having been obtained
from cultivated patches.
The report states: Java il reported
from Hanalei, Kauai, Kohala and Puma,
Hawaii, and Hama, Maui. The price
per ton for ava seems to vary con-
Biderably with the locality, ranging
from $40 to 1920 or more ton, de-
Hvered at steamer landing. diana Tc.
ID; Kona l1h-12e.; Hanalei &c. green,
Ice. dry.) These figures coincide with
those given by Mr.. Won Damn, quoted
in my former report. It takes from
three to four pounds of green ava to
make one pound of the dried product.
. In selling ava it is obviously more
satisfactory that a definite percentage
should be paid per pound, or per ton,
for the quantity gathered where this
can be done without necessitating much
outlay for inspection. Where it is
possible to keep separate all the ava
gathered by one person that comes
from given piece of government land,
it should be easy to secure copies of
the freight bills from the Transports
tion companies, on the basis of which
payment could be made.
When it is feasible to do this a
license may we'll be granted giving to
a stated person for definite term the
right to gather ava from a specified
land This is simpler method but
as the government has no way of know
ing, except at prohlbitory expense, Just
how much ava there is on any one
piece Of land the returns under this
method are not likely to be as large
as when payment is made by weight
Therefore, whenever possible the first
method should be used. Otherwise,
when the right is granted at all, it
should be by the second method
The members did not consider that
government lands should be leased ont,
and 1t was resolved not to take any
definite action on the question, Civ.
ing power to the executive officer to
act in any situation that might arise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
DIRECT PRIMARY
LAW EXPLAINED
Justice Robertson Makes Most
Interesting Address on
Pertinent Subject.

The direct primary law, was the Aub.
joet Of an interesting address BY Chief
Justice Robertson, made before The
members Of tho meme club in tho
Davies Memorial Hall Inst night, the
speaker dealing with tho various eye.
toms that had been used. Beginnine
with the introduction Of the direct
primary, Senator Bourne was quoted 40
having said that the direct primary en-
couraged the people Of tho country 70
study public questions and to observe
and pass Judgment upon the acts Of
their public officials. This in itself
tended very strongly to tho building up
OF better citizenship. Honest seleo-
tions meant honest government and
better public servants.
The frat statewide direct primary
law with fairly complete supervision,
was enacted by the State Of Wisconsin
in 1903. At the present time about
two-thirds Of the States are using the
direct nomination method. A direct
primary law was not very compli.
Gated affair. The routine work began
practically the same as under the
present election laws.
A person seeking his party's nomi-
nation for an Office, filed his petition
with the county clerk, or other des-
ignated official, and his name was
printed on the official ballot Of that
party. The voters of each precinct i'm
stead of voting for delegates to con-
vention, voted directly for the candi-
dates seeking nomination. Their choice,
as shown by the count of ballots, be-
came the candidate of their party at
the ensuing election. That was why 1t
was called "direct primary"
Party committeeman might also be
selected at the primary election. Party
platforms might be made and promul-
gated by caucuses composed of the
candidates, or by the party committees,
or by joint conferences composed of
both candidates and committeeman.
Justice Robertson SAID that opinions
differed on the question of whether the
direct primary had been a ssuccess.
Personally, he had favored the adop-
ton Of the direct primary law for this
Territory, but he conceded that it was
not an absolu Q necessity. Politics
Is much cleaner here than Il ID
on the mainland. He said that men
like those present should be active In
politics. They owed It to the commun.
ity. Successful business men were
needed.
It could hardly be said that dis.
cussion followed, for with the excep-
tion Of w. H. Hoogs and John Wise,
all the speakers, who included Judge
Whitney, John Hughes, w. w. Thayer,
IT, r.
were in favor OF Il.
Before the meeting concluded il was
suggested that it would be good plan
if the speech were printed In pamphlet
form, and then forwarded to kindred
bodies for their opinion on the matter
Of making a concerted effort to have
the direct primary law passed at the
next legislature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
DOLE DEFENDS
SUGAR PLANTERS
Former Governor, Back In Amer
ica. Says Sugar interests
Are Those Of Public

BOSTON, October 2s.-Judgo San.
ford y. Doyle, former president Of tho
Hawaiian rcpublic, who Il visiting Rou.
ton after tour through Europe, said
today that the millions OF dollars which
have been spent by this country for
Notifications at Hawaii have been OK.
pended 70 good advantage from o stra.
tegic standpoint. With regard to the
value received for the money spent mn
on education in the islands, Mr.. Dole
said, THAT all races meet In the Ha.
waiian Islands and there is perhapu
more of mutual, social acquaintance
between the races going on there than
anywhere else.''
When asked IL the planters associ.
alton, headed by tho so.called sbiV 90
companies, control the Islands. he re-
piled; 1.-THE sugar companies have a
large financial influence. They assist
In the financial expenses of elections
for the aide that might be called the
conservative one. Sometimes the partv
which has their sympathy and support
carries the elections--sometimes fails
Tho influence Of this control, not TO
use the word domination, - he said.
is on the whole to the advantage Of
the Islands, although il Is probably true
that in some respects their interests
conflict with the public interests. The
planters, as a rule, are hostile to the
settlement of farmers on government
lands, but the hostility, If it exists,
is not organized hostility by the Sugar
Planters Association. Probably in ev-
cry case where such opposition appears
1t is from feeling that sugar lands
which are, or might be, available to
them, are taken for demonstrating pur-
poses"
Adverting to the subject of tariff
privileges, low taxation and ship sub
sides allowed by the government Of
this country, Mr.. Dole said that small
number of the business men, especially
those holding interests in the sugar
plantations, probably derive the larger
part of such benefits.
Regarding the effect the Panama
Canal will have on the Islands, Mr.. Dole
said It would increase work at Homo.
lulu and Hilo.
MANY passenger ships plying between
the Atlantic and oriental countries, -
he said, twill stop there in order to
give their passengers day or two on
shore. Other ships will stop there for
coal and supplies, and some for tele.
graphic communication. The drydock
which the United Staten is building at
Pearl harbor, which will be open to
merchant ships, will undoubtedly bring
many ships to Honolulu for repairs. y
"The tenure of landholdings in Ha.
waii is not certain,'' said the former
president, nand the restlessness Of the
iunfranchised workers ia not as great as
the restlessness Of the franchised work
ers In Europe and America. There are
comparatively no unemployed whites, ,
nor is there any awakening Of the Jap
anese residing in the Islands that I
know Of. It Is true that the POSSIBLE
ity Of change in the sugar tariff causes
considerable anxiety samong those In
terested in sugar, and the difficulty Of
obtaining labor tends to create sit
uation which contains elements of I'M
certainty, which require close study
and enterprise and the expenditure Of
considerable money"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
WHITE HOUSE DOCTOR
ABOARD THE THOMAS
Lieut. Col. Edie Served 8 Years
at the White Householder
Well Known Officers.

Among the distinguished passengers
of the transport Thomas, in port, is
Lieut.. Col. Guy L. Edie, Medical Corps,
o. 8. A., en- route to Manila. Lieuten-
ant Colonel Edie has recently cOmpIet-
cd nm unusually long detail, in fact,
has practically served two details of
four years each, as physician in attend
anee at the White House, as the Presi-
dents doctor in fact.
When President Taft, in 1905, made
a trip around ths world, then, as seere,
tary Of war, visiting the Philippine Is.
hands and other American outposts, It
was Lieutenant Colonel Edie who nc.
eompanied the party as surgeon in
charge.
Mrs. Edie and daughters are accom-.
panying Lieutenant Colonel Edie to his
new post. Mira. Edie Is one of the
two daughters OF William Kip and
granddaughter Of Bishop Kip Of Cali
fornia.
MenteHnnt-c Colonel Edie win be sec.
ond 10 command IN the medical corps
in the Philippines, Colonel Arthur rank
ing him by q few months.
Another prominent "medieo" going
for service IN the far East Is Capt, r.
y. Pipes Doctor Pipes comes directly
from t0nF Of four years duty al Ahe
Walter Reed General Hospital Wash
ingtop. Captain Pipes had tho honor
u being selected ~ one " the drst
surgeons on the board OF physicians
whom this hospital MAS opened f0r ser
vice patients ZONE four years age,
captain Pipes, although young, has
already made brilliant reputation for
~ fpreespfal pfaeiiaf and surgery
Major pNiRht AuliHan, Finl Yield
Arilllafy u a9lne 90 lola Ne haiiallou
~ iafi oilliam slfhinlrfi hifsl Hlih
Mr. Auliman. fhfee children ana ~
log NaioF Aallinsn Nas ihe miliiafY
ihflfnfiQl iH ne RfmY AZ liafaHa y
ipNfD HAfla 10 fn0lfpala HagA
Wfllifi ~ RIeai Fiaitf ~ received 81
~ lflfllf 6Hd aHfaif haIaf tali
maN y AZ aalAealr IA lfeilfl all'lalf
fnl Hl|lHll HsNl. fffeaIlE pc
Half8 ~ ihs alFafffih iHfaalTf. n
E0'aF AZ So ~ tIHfti I fauf
laNer H 80 Alt Hs'lf
Mtf lle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
FRANK B0GGs KILLED
IN CALIFORNIA

Many Honolulans who remem Der tho
theatrical company which came here
about ten o. eleven years ago, when w.
ID. Adams made bis 6TEt appearance,
will recall Frank BoRgs Of that com.
pany, IN which also Lillian Hayward
WAS 4 star. Afterwards Miss Hayward
and Moasfa. Adams and BogRs present
20 several sketches M. hoRgs has
heen connected with the Hellg motion
picture eempapy Tor several years aud
har haaa responsible Tor mAny beautiful
scenes " the Rockies npa California
witch haYe hees blQan % local picture
eeFfenH. lately ~ has bfen u aaHiheru
|pelifefnia silh 5 hella fannany pro
1uslng plelHfe playa Tee aeeks ago
\ iapRheae halpff, Nho hhd bees 90.
lslAfl, fsH4fa|g 1HlIl9 : gaam ~
'sblfh ~ haafs snd flaRh Kelly Nege
illaa aaa l.1qal aalflHR fhal laih
VI lAeH. kllilHa NaRfs 80 LaalY
a0gualnH ~ hfiif
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
GETTING WARM ON
BUILDING PLANS
Commercial Bodies Discuss Sites
for Proposed Chamber Of
Commerce Home.

AFNoN WNuNtaNAI huNtlNNtAfl
United action is being taken by The
chamber Of commerce, merchants aspo.
citation, Commercial Club and the stock
and bond exchange TO arrive at a plan
for providing tho ways and means to
erect a suitable building for joint use,
and at meeting held yesterday after
noon by committees from each organ
irstion che chairman Of each, with w.
R. Castle, permanent chairman, and H.
p. Wood, permanent secretary, were
named as special committee to devise
scheme for carly presentation to all
the organizations. A special meeting
will be held this afternoon by the com
mittee for prompt action.
Tho organizations are now In earnest
about the necessity for such building
and Chairman Castle believes that
whom the committee gets down to bust
ness the means to construct the build
ing will be found.
At yesterdays meeting the following
were present; w. r. Castle, chairman;
+. ]. Lowrey, H. p. Wood and A. Lewis
Jr., for the chamber OF commerce.; Fred
L. Waldron, chairman; g. Il. Bush, Nor
man Watkins, Il. II. Paris and George
f. Angus, for the merchants associa.
ton; Fred @. Smith, chairman; +. w.
Macfarlane, James i. Mclean and II.
f. Wichman, for the Commercial Club,
and VIM. Williamson, chairman, and w.
L. Brown, for the stock and bond ex-
change.
w. r. Castle was made permanent
chairman and H. P. Wood secretary,
they to cooperate with the chairman
of the organizations comprising the spe-
cial committee. The committee was in.
structed to 60 into the matter thor
oughly and report at as early asdate as
possible.
There was discussion as to the pos
sibilities Of the Gore site, facing Palace
Square. This was not considered a
good location. Members of the stock
exchange said it was too far away from
brokers' row; Commercial Club mem.
bers decided il was Just a trifle too far
to 20 for quick lunch, and members
of the chamber Of commerce and NOR
approval on the ground that 1t was too
AaH away AOE hn0etluBbp hueE0 Oubln0t1
men had to 90 far from their offices.
81 believe that such building
should face the federal building which
is going to be erected on the Mahuka
site," said Chairman Castle. ''That
site proposition is going through and
when the government takes the entire
block bounded by Fort, King, Bishop
and Merchant streets, and puts the fed
eral building directly in the center Of
II, then the joint building committee
wants to find site which win enable
their cooperative building to face upon
the federal square.
Mr.. Castle went on to say that the
Commercial Club would take two floors
of the building; the Honolulu stock
exchange and promotion committee
should have ground floor offices; there
should be large permanent chamber
Of commerce exhibit room; and accom-.
modations for the chamber of commerce
and merchants association, as we'll as
for the immigration bureau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
UNION PREPARING
TO MAKE TROUBLE

HILo, November 13.-The newly
formed Hilo Painters Union held a
meeting last Friday evening. It was
decided to call in the near future a
general meeting of all Hilo painters for
the purpose of deciding on a wage
schedule of SO day and up, which Is
to go into effect January /, 1912.
Furthermore, all union painters will be
instructed not to work together with
nonunion men.
David Ewalike was instructed TO
write to the painters in Honolulu, ask
ing them to fall in line.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
REYES DENIES IT.

San ANTONIO, Texas, November
of the Maderista faction
declare that preparations are being
made for a Mexican revolt headed by
Gen. Bernardo Reyes. General Reyes
denies it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17

nomissI nssi5ds ra. s4e ' e,,.., . sag,
ard lleailllfylna hibga aellGhi8 ala.
aHa t.IIi 4 iAl Esalaiaal u y
rNNeal4 hatr, A. lsit1. ) fau iltpeaaaFg,
"a Eaf'f aliAlAiIlA II faillu6 ONT
flEht Iaf ftllaf. ilr6infs. |pnan1.6f
fIeHs sua llAhNf8 "A hfaala alIldlln
80 eaeiIa ~ dfIl a4faf el.R4.Hf alflaf
etAillf sn'' re lIlanalnf
as aaII4ai
40 nla. fatss HiafaaI 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
DELAY IS FATAL
IN Law MATTERS
Japanese Left He Objections
TIN u Was Too Late, Says
Supreme Court Decision.
tFrom wodne.da1,a AdEerlIasr.l

AAANN WNNANNNAN = nMNNANANNNaH
Yoshimasu sakurai fingered too long
In taking notion to have a sale OF his
property by the sheriff Of wailuku Get
aside. lie commended that tho price
accepted for e WIS too little, and three
weeks after the sale had been effected,
he asked the district magistrate 70
have the sale sot aside. Tho magic
trate declined to do this, and sakural
took the matter up to the supreme
court. That court in decision written
by Judge Do Bolt yesterday affirmed
the magistrate's ruling.
The property was sold on August 10
last for $144.70. The defendant con.
tended that IL was worth $685.. Tho
court held that the defendant evidently
preferred to take the riBk Of tho sale
resulting favorsbly, so he took no steps
to declare that the notice Of sale or
anything about II was faulty. His OBJ
lection was too late.
The decision Of the district mRRis-
trate in overrulingg the defendants
motion to vBcate and set aside the
sheriff's sale was affirmed.
Divorce Matters.
Theresa Ledo has flled a motion for
an order for counsel's fees and costs
of court. She wants separation from
Manuel Ledo. The affidavit fled with
the notice Of motion states that Mrs.
Ledo has TO work to help support her
self and child, but her mother Is help
ing chiefly to keep her. Manuel Is In
telligent and ablebodied enough to
work and earn a good living for him.
self and his family IL he would only
leave the drink alone, says the affidavit.
Annie Flores Kun Sing wants release
from her marital obligations, because
Kun Sing has omitted the formality
Of supporting her for some time.
Laura Camacho has a missing hus-
band. She thinks IL would DO better
IL her matrimonial bonds wero severed,
and has accordingly asked Judge Rob
inson to do this on her behalf.
Foreclosure OF Mortgage.
Some time ago Albion +. Clark bor-
rowed the sum Of 1880 from the First
American Trust Co., Ltd, and for this
amount he gave q promissory note;
which he secured by q mortgage Of his
property at Pawaa. He has failed TO
discharge his obligations, and yestsR-
day the Trust company secured from
Judge Robinson foreclosure Of tho mort
gage, the amount due being o72T0.A2.
V. M. Harrison was appointed commits.
sionsr TO sell the property.
J. n. Wilson'S Suit
The Lord.Young Engineering Co,
Ltd. Aled its answer yesterday 70 the
complaint Of John H. Wilson against
the company the loan fund commission
ers and the territorial auditor. The re-
ply merely denies some and admits
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17

Cntlcura Soap and Cuflcura Ointment.
about year ago my daughter got q cake
81 Cutenra Soap and one boz 81 cull-
cnFa Ointment and ID ona week from tho
All healed 10 and they have not been
q mite sore since. / would not DO with,
out The cutieura Remedies,
They also cured q lad sore on tie
hand ~ ono n my neighbours children,
sad they think veiy highly Il fhe Cuti1
cure ltemedlea, John ". Hhaty 90 ~.
Bingham, ~ ~, Mar 8 aud Apr u, '0oF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
JusT WHAT You WANT.

When you buy Chamberlain g Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy yon ger
what you ask for. II is just what its
name implies--a remedy that win stop
collie pains, diarrhoea and dyBentery
Immediately. For sale by all dealers.
Benson Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17

oAl VIC lAlsluEd TOT 0Ntf q
year with large sores.
They would crack open
and bleed, itch, bur.
and ache so that I could
not sleep and could do
but little work. They
were so bad that / could
not dnees myself IN tho
morning. They would
bleed and tho blood
dropped on tho floor. /
called on two doctors,
but they did meno good.
1 could get nothing 10 do
MANY msnt ffllI fka
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17

Following the example of the United
States State Department, the German
Government has established a regular
school for candidates for appointment
in the consular service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
HEARD IN HONOLULU
had Backs sGado Strong -Kiduoy his
Corrected.

09AAegt4As
All over Honolulu you hear II
keeping up the good work, curing weak
kidneys, driving away baehache, cor.
reeting urinary ills. Honolulu people
are telling about it-telling OF bad
backs sound again. You can believe
the testimony Of your own tOwnpeo.
ple. They toll II for the benefit Of you
who are suffering. II your back aches,
II you feel lame, sore and miserable,
IL the kidneys act too frequently, or
passages are painful, seanty and on
color, use Doan q 3Rekaehe Kidney
Pills, tho remedy that has helped 80
many Of your friends and nelghboTs
Follow this Honolulu citizens advice
md give Doan's a chance 10 do the
same for you,
~. r. White, Pearl City, Oahu, ITO,
nolulu, Hawai-, saysi ~ am nineiy,
two years 81 ago and suffered from
baehaeke and kldney disease f0F eight
years ! have given noan'p haehaeha
kidney PMS d fair trial and have breR
10 greatly benefited That ] ehaeTfnlly
recommend them ~ other Sidney puf
fofeIl,N
nosais nasksshs Riansg plns nrs
rola by AZ dfuRgipia Rnd piggeetfppefa
M hH cents peg Boa faiF haaea A. dnl
~ $40 ~ malied ga Tffalla ~ pnrg
hy iha ilalllsia nwf ta iiaHelulHl
ebelfsale asenlF ~ 90 iiasallaA inl
anaH
efnnmhag AZ nnuf naan 3. sni
iehf ~ Substitute
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company OF Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We bsye just accepted the Agency
Ghs Protector Underwater Of the
Phoenix Of Hartford
Thssp \ sFs also among the Ron o.
GcnnE In eas Frsneiseo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
HIS SORE Hands
CURED IN A WEEK
Cracked Open, BIed, Burned and
Achcd for Over a Year Could
Not Sleep nor Even Dress Himself
Doctors Failed to Help Him.
MAN OF 70 OWES SKIN
COMFORT TO CUTICURA

II am q man seventy years old. nv
hands were very sore and cracked open
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17

Ikf Hihif NaHanHaal ~ HafhHa
~ ~ ltH f.ifi - IHslIs.li ilr
fais b ia n EarlI.i. ~ ksa NJ
N'fis8 tAf'N VS. Ntifa
" NHla
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
INTERSTATE RULE rs
UPHELD gY c0uBT

NAhliihNTQhi hegsahel 100
eammwff ionli iedaY hanaad ApHn
fialsiaH boldlns constitutional ihe
NlaHa aud fNnd hanln falf $3.50 W
ibe lNielelaff feNHlfl.a aaHHisieni
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17

The Lord.Young Engineering Co.,
Ltd. Aled tie answer yesterday 10 the
complaint Of John H. Wilson aRainst
the company, the loan fund commission
ers and the territorial auditor. The re-
ply merely denies some and admits
others Of the assertions contained n
the complaint.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-11
TOWN COUNCIL MEETING

No business of importance was
transacted at the council meeting last
Monday night, but the usual time kill
ing tactics kept the members until a
late hour.
When the board was called to order
Trustee Cross, as clerk pro TEN, took
his seat at the end of the table. at the
chair usually occupied by Clerk Ken
drick who was absent Not a word
was said in explanation. None was
necessary.
After the usual grist of bills hal
been acted upon petition was fled
by North Glenwood property owners
asking for the establishment of side
walk grades in their part of town so
that concrete walks might be built.
The matter was referred to the street