davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-26
BEST KEPT BOOKS or
ANY CeERK IN STATE.
Says State Examiner And Inspector
After Examining County Clerk
C0oper's Records.

Deputy State Examlher and In
spector Phillip ID. Arnold, of Frank
fort, has been spending the week
in Stanford. making a thorough ex-
animation of the books and accounts
Of the different Lincoln county Of
ficer~, which is required by law. Mr..
Arnold has, so far. found everything
is in splendid shape in this county.
He has just completed an examina-
ton of the books of County Clerk
George u. Cooper. Mr.. Arnold
states that he has examined the
books and accounts of county clerks
all over the state, but has never yet
found one who kept his records, and
books in such perfect shape as Mr..
Cooper. He glanced back over the
books AZ intervals of various lengths
for Mr. Cooper has been clerk
here something like 81 years-and
found the same uniformity of neat
ness. correctness and system,
throughout all the years. Lincoln
county people have known for years
that they have the best County
Clerk in the State-or United States
for that matter-a and this official
confederation of what they believed
will be both pleasing and satisfac-
tory to them and to the popular Of
fetal.
Mr.. Arnold examined the books of
the officers of Casey county before
coming to Lincoln. and found that
some of the officers of that coun-
were somewhat negligent in their re.
porting of various fees etc. He
collected something like 5000 from
them which was found to have been
due the state.
Mr.. Arnold is one Of the best
known citizens of Frankfort. a lead
ing democrat, and a splendid gem
tleman in every sense of the word.
He Is proving exceptionally capable
in the discharge of his duties as ex-
aminer and inspector and making
a great many friends wherever he
goes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-26
LINCOLN SCHOOL BOYS
TO RAISE FINE CORN
Supt. Singleton Has Bio List Of
Those Who Will Compete In
Contest This Year.

Supt. Garland Singleton has COM
pleted the list of Lincoln county
school boys who will compete in the
corn growing contest this year. lie
has sent in the names 70 the Com
missioner of Agriculture and expects
to soon receive the seed corn to give
out. The young men who have en-
tered the corn growing contest are
Hugh Morris, Preston Tucker,
Edward j. Mullins, Lee l.. May,
Morgan s. Baughman. Willie Russell,
Elsy johnson, Roland ID. Singleton,
Smith Rankin, Coy b. Reynolds, Ora
i. Barnett, Mike II. Monday, Ray
mond Bell, David Goodnight Wesley
Smith. Arthur Wilder, +. G. Givens,
j. Russell Thompson, Wallace Grit
fin, August Ridder, Arnold Sims,
Earl Warren, VIM. Dudderar, Robert
Iioltzclaw. Lee X. Stamper, Elmer
Hays. Virgil Hiatt. Albert
Spradlin, Lee Trowbridge, Robert
Russell, Thedford Terry, Louis Won
Grnenigan, Carroll Timberlake, Robt
Parker. Howard Kirkpatrick. Oscar
Baker. Barnett Singleton. Geo. Todd,
Lynn Gooch. Berry f.. Howard. John
Wilson. Hiram W. Adams. Dewey
Brawner. Elmer Onstott. Robt. Cow
Lewis. Erwin Hall, Otto Vest. Ed.
er, Wallace Gooch. Shirley Cover.
Claude Gerkey. Hugh Foster, Baugh-
man Phillips.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-26
Blue Lick

We had bad hail storm here last
week. but are glad to say there was
no damage. done.
Messrs. James Lay and Clarence
Daugherty are in Hustonville, pre-
pairing corn and hemp ground this
week.
Mrs. Francis Atkins was visiting
Mrs. Mollie and S. b. Stringer last
week.
Mrs. Katherine Ador and Mrs.
Fred Nongruenigan were in Stanford
shopping last week.
Messrs Libron and jackson
Daughertv. finished the roof ON the
new church last week.
Mrs. c. o. Daugherty visited her
cousin. Miss Mary Stringer Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Walter Manning. of Lancas-
ter, was the guest of Mr.. James
Oausherty Sunday.
Miss Lillian Lay, of Hustonville.
was visiting at Mrs. James Lays
Sunday.
a number of our boys and girls
attended the Sunday school rally at
Tunersville Sunday.
Mrs. W. A. Hazlett visited her
daughter at Highland last week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-26
HuSt0nviIIe.

The regular monthly meeting of
the W. L. 4. l. met at the Christian
church April 18th. Mrs. McCor-
mack and Mrs. Sandy Carpenter had
arranged an Interesting program.
Mrs. June Hooker gave quite AN in
teresting reading ''Iiow it all Be-
gan Arrangements are being made
TO send delegate to the district con :
rentiJn at Lancaster on the LIST and
2nd of MAY.
Jack Newborn spent Wednesday
with the homefolks.
Mr. j. Il. Weatkerford has re-
turned from a weeks fishing spent
III Tennessee with Mr.. Baker.
Mrs. Jim Powell mas returned
from Il visit VI her sister in Coving-
ton.
Miss Jessie Powell Is guest of hen
sister, Mrs. Will Murphy, near Stan
ford.
AIRS. ". U. Speed is able to be out
again, after u severe illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Berry and son
were III Danville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Ware and
daughter, of Mckinney, motored to
this city for church Sunday morn
ing.
Mr. John Rout was in Danyille
last week.
Mrs. M. l.. Pipes and children
were here Sunday Tor Il short time.
Harry Stagg 'was the guest of his
sister, Mrs. viii Rife, last week.
MIR. Grant North was IN STAFFORD
Monday on business.
Misses Hettie and lisa Floyd were
IN Danville Saturday, shopping.
Miss Stella Lewis, a returned
missionary, addressed large mum,
Der OF the L. W. b. NJ. last Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. Il. Mccormack
and SON were guests of Danvi,le
friends Saturday.
b. Mr.. J. T.. Goode returned from
Cincinnati Sunday.
Mr.. j. W. Davis is with relatives
and friends here.
A large number of our peorae
went TO Moreland Tuesday to hear
the lectures etc.. by the special ear
people. Much interest was maui
tested.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-26

Primary-Jennie Barnett, Sara
Beck, Olga Camenisch, Maggie Hut.
Crimson, Katherine Kincaid. Mari"
Mitchell, james Paxton. Mary T..
Stone, Dorothy Tribble, Lucille Wal
ker, Annette Wray.
Grade Eddie b. Baughman,
Katherine Bruce, Adolph Camenisch.
Frances Fish, Lee Davis Fisher.
Mary {. Hooker, Nellie Mitchell,
Adelaide Proctor. Leila c. Raney.
Grade ARNOLD Ramsey, jose
phine Gooch, Margie Lynn, Mamie
Hutchinson, Catherine Brady, James
Baughman. Henry Baughman.
Grade 3.--Joseph Ballou, George
Farris, joe Grimes. Margaret Nc
Clure. Margaret Shanks, Joseph
Walter.
Grade 4.-Sam Craig. Frank Cor
der. Frances Cormney. Mary Hill
Garman. Paul Garman. Jennie Hook
er. Daisy Lunsford. Sophie Saun-
ders, Estelle Walker.
Grade 5.--Mary Beck. Elizabeth
Carter, Sarah Cormney. Tilden Coop
er, Carrie Davis, Allie X. Fish, Thel-
ma Frances. Rachel Hill, Ruby Hill
ton. Jno. Reid Mckinney, Willie
Peoples. Heath Severance, Pitt
Sampson. Annette Wearen.
Grade 6.-Nancy X. Mckinney,
Annie V. Craig. Annie X. Powell,
Leonard Ballard. Hobart Arnold,
Clarence Singleton, Frances Embry.
Lee Mershon.
Grade 7.-Matsy Grimes. Jean
Paxton. Ethel Powell. Adelia Rus
sell, Nellie W. Hill. Martha Raney,
lianley Cash. Joe II. Embry, Hart
well Shanks.
Grade S.-Maude Arnold. Ella
Eichenberger, Jesse Hooker. Lewis
Proctor, Maggie Rankin, James
Tribble. Gertrude Gaines.
Freshman.-Maggie Jones. Kittie
Jones. Bessie Moore, S. NJ. Craig,
Clinton Coleman.
Sophomore.-Marion Grimes, VIM.
Grimes, Robert Carter. Effie Baugh-
man. Elizabeth Matheny.
Junior.-James Cooper, Harry
Reinhart.
S.nior.-Iohn Eva Hilton.--Wm.
McCarty. Jr.. Willie Moore. Morri-
son Bright. Harris Coleman, John NJ.
Waters. Mary Morrison Matheny,
l.orTain Campbell.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-26
REV. LOGAN CALLED HOME.
Bv Death In His Flock. So Special
Service Comes to Close

The special services at the Pres
byterian church were brought to a
close on Wednesday night. Mr.. Lo-
gan was called away on Tuesday to
attend funeral service in his own
community. The season of special
meetings has been productive of
much good. Some of the young
people have made acknowledgement
of their purpose to live Christian
lives and unite with the church.
Many have been reused to new ac-
tivlty. Services at the Presbyterian
church on Sunday April %, IL A.
NJ. Gods Share of our Substance. /"
Services also at z 80 Z. NJ.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-26
FIyinu Machine For Br0dhead Fair.

Mr., A. NJ. Hiatt, the popular cash
Ter of the Citizens Bank of Brod-
head. was here II short time Friday
morning. lie is boosting hard for
he Brodhead fair. which promises
to be bigger and better than ever
this year. This fair has Just clos
cd a contract for flying machine.
in which an aviator will make daily
flights during the three days exhi-
bltion. This will undoubtedly prove
a. tremendous drawing card. for no
aeroplane has vet been seen in this
part of the state.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-26
FIVE NICE BUILDINGS
LOTS FOR SALE.

II not sold privately, We will ON
court day Monday May -, 1912 at
| 80 Z. NJ. sell at public cutlery to
the highest bidder the FOLLOWING
nice building lots in Stanford Ken
lucky.
l lot 90x376 feet and 2 lots Cox
l3S feet. These three facing Miller
avenue connecting with Logan av-
enue.
. Also 2 lots G0xl3S feet facing
Whitley street. These lots join each
other. Will offer separate and then
as a whole. Terms easy and right
prices.
The sale will be made on Miller
street between Logan and Whitley
avenues. Hughes 4 Florence.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-26
Crab Orchard Honor Roll

Prof. q. +. Everett. is doing q
great work with the Crab Orchard
Graded School this season. The pu
pills are all working hard and show
ing up well in their studies. The
honor roll for the month of April
is as follows:
Grade david Burdett. William
Leadford. Cecil Foley. La Rune Ed
mission, Hazel Hunter. Sarah Nav
Pettus. Rosa Geiszl. Clara Dotv Fish
Alline Mcdowell.
Grade 2.-Dessie Byrd. Ida Lee
Campbell. Alma Hunter. Evan Ed
mission. Joseph Hamilton. Edwin
Newland. Albert Vanhook.
Grade 3.-Nellie Corum, Sue Ed
mission. Eva Geiszl. Irene Manuel.
Sallie Smith, Frank Adams, James
Bailey, Ernest Campbell. Lloyd
Hamilton. Effie Kennedy, Fred Rog-
ers.
Grade 4.-Mannie Catlin. Marie
White. Morrison Harrison. Geo. Will
liam Moore. Robert Nevius. Floyd
REYNOLDS.
Grade 5.-Sallie Baker, Mary Bal
ley. Clifford Catlin. Tia Hunter. Ju
liza Howard, Jennie Richardson.
Grade 6.-Bennie Duke. Joe Tom
Edmiston. Shelby Newland. Johnnie
Stephenson and Charlie Moore.
Grade 7.-Myrtle Geiszl.- Nellie
Gooch. Birdie Perkins. Annie Bar
mes. Mamie Holman.
Grade S.-Hanley Napier. Shirley
Cover. Bessie Reynolds.
Grade o. Edward Edmiston. Kate
Napier.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-26
will Tell of "WorId in Cincinnati

AT the Methodist church next Sun
day evening at 80 Mrs. j. j. Dick
ey will give description of the
"World III CINCINNATI. This great
missionary exposition was exhibited
FIRST H. London, two years ago, sec
ond in Boston one year ago, and
third in Cincinnati this year. "The
Pageant portraying four scenes in
modern MISSIONS, was rendered
by one thousand persons. Mrs.
Dickey will also give a brief account
OF the Woman's Missionary Council
recently held in Washington Cit,
The public is cordially invited.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-26
The "Ge0rQia Gotten Pickers. :

Much to the regret of everyone,
the X. of Il. minstrel performance
Tie Georgia Cotton Pickers" had
to be postponed until May 10th, and
was not presented Thursday night,
As 1t had been advertised. Those
who were promotino the play said
that illness in the family of some of
those who were to take part. neces-
STATED the postponement. The MEM
bers of the lodge promise a much
better performance at the later date.
when all of its friends are invited
to be present and enjoy a pleas
ant evening.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-26
LINCOLN COUNTY JURY
TRIES R0CKCASTLE CASE
Officers Nave interesting MAN
Hunt" After rs venlremen
But Get Them All

<,.. 90. ..t.....t,,., una A -huntv
Vui'e an i ..s 49,. T.asdav
was seen ~ S'en,o'u . 49,
might anu "e'neev g. pnatoas,Ie
she',ii d .. 49, 90 snmmon n
county came "e aa, o. a
spec'a, ven''e =. 80 ~. Turn;n mur-
speciai jury 70 Us Wv GO a, N,
der case IN tue o"cui' ovus
Vernon. Inere was nauen nn,saS
Tor cover w"en y .aa !, town
about ssa' 'he ci q, - sor
on such a m'ss' Ss $3.50, and ne
the trip. Sne ~, ", T.,s.y ass;s,ed
ruty SHERIFF w. D. i'n many
the visiting oi,"e' M" ..,,d no.
prom'nent cn,Ae ary ~ men.
fore securing ,he ne, w, 'r;sh an.
X. ii. Newiand ana '" -, soroht
well known insurance .. NIL =, Tho
hiding p'"cc >" '"s IT n Nav
rear OF the groce,s t..,.r Locked
lands grocery anu Use IT,. f;naIlv
them iii Tor 'he Nun ,.i af,.r SOY.
managed 10 ger ,e'e 1890, rum-
eral hours coni'''e' - ,h.;,
Der or BUSINESS me" ,',..,s -,
front doorS' an" Nep' 49, .h.n,
duty. nut MT r''''",s - aoors
by slipping arouh" 10 ."e 70" nxara.
and coming vi up'" '".n' 80 c..
Attorney N ., a''o'": a.. a.
ford. was secursu ~ % Al. ;,,v
tense IN the se'se'ion :" W ,hs
which. was i,na''s MAJ W;,L;,son
Following gem.'"' ,v.., r. Al
Jas: doocn' W. y. W.T." o., Now.
ior'' -, :" = NJ Ia. Go,de. W
land. waiter w",,en. oCe +
Nj. Duncan W =" p".eias
Sloan' ana o"c'o r,,,,, "a 4 ,b,
ATTORNEYS =. y. ~. .;.s.u-. sua
W. Brown are io' W. Iar,,.
commonwealth .w;s .re
and county A'o'I pa,hrrum
prosecuting 'uoke - i;,o,,, mi
u presiding VII" Tsa = NO f,re,
eminent iairnes'. w, a. Jnacs
circuit jnage :" '". 49, Sn;,,;or ,f
he'huruh' i we 500" - ~. corr.
All wh" nase '" T...a;n !. n, did
The oeiehc'n,' s.,5;ar wbo
man. an eN ,o'.e AZ. ao,n.nv com.
was ihe"''' ,,.C..,. AR.
manden oy "o'e,, ., wy .a.;ns, hin,
ing war. INC 80, :.r,,.,a,,;.l
u said 10 oe e,''''et -. ,sa;,
All par,,es W '"e - a.;st;nn or
are sa'a W p,';,,;' No. l;l,.d
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-26
A Treat on MAY Sd.

Stanford is TO have II genuine
treat May 3rd, something entirely
different from any form of enter
tainment given before in years.
something So beautiful and interest
ing, and so above the ordinary. that
no one can afford to miss it. o.:
this date the talented and popular
expression teacher of Stanford
Graded School, whose ability as a
reader and entertainer needs no
comment, will present Tennyson's
"Enoch Arden"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-26

The suit of the Basin Telephone
Co.. against the East Tennessee for
damage to the farmers line which
was cut down near Hedgeville over
a year ago. was settled for 5000.
The Mexican Government refuses
" recognize the right of the Ameri-
can Government to instruct it ON its
duties in its observation in inter-
national law.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-26

A new wholesale and retail dry
goods company is being organized at
Somerset with $4,000 to 500
900 capital. A limited amount of
stock will be exchanged for stock
of general merchandise. The great
success of the Cumberland Grocery
Co.. has demonstrated the territory
TO be excellent. II you want some Of
the stock for merchandise or cash
subscription. address at once. Lock
Box IS. Somerset, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-26
Rockcastle Case Affirmed.

The Court of Appeals at Frank
fore Thursday held that Albert l..
Pope of Rockcastle county. who
agreed to give his wife, Margaret
Pope $500 on her agreemen to leave
him had the right to recover the
money he had given her when she
failed to leave him. The judgment
o fthe Rockcastle Circuit Court in
this case was affirmed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-26

Among the list of new corpora
tions filed at Frankfort last week
was the X. M. X. Flour Company,
Livingston, capital. $4,000; incor-
porators. John ii. Walton, Mary
Kruger and Anna Kruger.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-26
James PsppIe's House Burns.

The residence belonging to Mr..
Jas. Peoples, ON the Lancaster pike,
near the home uf Senator X. l.. Hub
BILE, was destroyed by fire on last
Saturday night. Mr.. Peoples lives
in Stanford. and the house was oc-
cupied by a colored caretaker. who
was away from home when the fire
occurred. The origin of the fire is
unknown. The house was two
story structure and was almost in
ashes before il was discovered.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-26

A strong gas well is said to have
been struck on the Graham Springs
property near Harrodsburg.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-26

Keep your house protected at al
times by insuring with j. d. Wearen,
the Insurance Man. Of Stanford.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
BEADLE SAYS
PROPERTY Low
Thinks Honolulu Holds Subur.
ban Realty Too Cheaply
For Its Merits.

Il didn't pay any attention to husi-
ness on the Coast" said I. II. Bcadlc,
real estate man for the Trent Trust
Company. this morning. but | do know
that we are holding property too cheap
~ In Honolulu"
MIR. Bcadle returned on the Wilhcl-
nina yesterday. lie went to the Coast
to take the ocean trip with his fam
lily. who went East. Bcadlc says
there's nothing to the story that he
went to San Francisco on the race az
ter the handling of the Sprcckcls prop
crty here. or on business of any kind
Were holding n large part OF our
property, particularly suburban prop
crty. too chcaply here" he commented
this morning. THAT Is what impress
ed me upon noticing even casually the
prices asked In and around San Fran
cisco. We have property much more
advantageous and hold II far lower
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
Army HOSPITAL
CONTRACT HANGS
Local Contractors Protest Bid
OF San Francisco Firm
as Not Valid.

Whether the proposed general army
hospital at Fort Shartcr " to he built
by local concern. or whether AN out
side bidder will bc successful, Is large
~ dependent on the amount Of money
that the War Department Intends to
spend on It ut the present time. This
somewhat unusual situation came up
when the bids were opened yesterday
10y the constructing quartcrmastcr.
captain Edwards, and II was found
that two local contractors had bid
separately on each ward, as called for
In the specifications. while PringltI
Dunn n CO. of san Francisco gave
figure ON the whole three wards pro-
posed at the present time, The ilo-
nolulu Planning Mil, second Ia the san
Francisco concern ON total figures. pro-
tested the san Francisco bid on the
ground that II was not up to spcCin-
cations, and this protest was Cabled to
division headquarters yesterday. II Is
expected that an answer will he re-
Ccived some time today.
According to the present plan, three
wards, containing 40 beds each, are to
lie added to the present hospital at
Fort Shuftcr, two To be built on the
MoHnalua side and one ON the side to-
! ward town. These are to he connect
cd with the main building and with
each other by covered passages. When
the hospital Is eventually completed,
there viii bC seven Of these wHrds
spread ont over the available ground.
Work Is to be started as soon as the
contract can hC let. and II Is thought
that thr three new wards will he ready
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
JULY A PLANS
ARE BUDDING OUT

Fourth of July plans are budding
out in great shape, and this morning
j. Walter Doyle was enthusiastic over
the latest plan, which Is a Fourth of
July road race from Moanalua to Wal.
kiki.
c. +. ChillinEworth suggested this
as the result of the great interest
shown yesterday in the Ilaleiwa race.
The llaleiwa race proved too long, but
the nine miles or so from MOanalua
TO the beach should bring the runners
into the city will punched and make
beautiful contest.
Another announcement Of interest
is that Homer Smith, the well-known
local horseman, has decided to hold
his new string of racers for the Homo
lulu races instead of taking them Ia
Hilo. Smith feels that the races here
can be made successful If everybody
helps and he will do his share.
Ralph Lyons, the chemist, Is work
ing on a diabOliCal connection to be
burned with the red and green fire
that is going to transform PunChbow
, temporarily into an active crater. lie
will have some chemical variation,
that are expected to be ASTONISHING
and spectacular.
Bill Chiffon, the genial motorcycles
is getting up interest in the mOtOrCy
Gle races.
! The committee will meet at i:3'
o'clock this afternoon to discuss
number of plans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
tate for the building on the rear prop

tate for the building on the rear prop.
cTty.
At the same time the lcaschold in.
tCrcst OF the Bank of Hawaii was as.
scsscd al $4,000 for the land ana SiJUb
for the building. The c. NJ. Cooke
Company, Ltd, was assessed $1,000 for
the building on it's premises. This
was the statement made by Tax As.
SCISSOR Wilder in the Mahuka-sitc case
this morning. II. NJ. Won Holt and
Surveyor Alexander were examined
briefly, the latter testifying to the size
Of the various tracts involved I'm the
present condemnation proceedings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
FIRE HOUSE
Considered

A new fire station for Kaimuki, to
coast between twenty-five hundred
and three thousand dollars, to be
erected on a site selected by a joint
committee from the Supervisors and
officials of the Territorial Government,
is one of the important items to come
up for final consideration of the semi.
annual appropriation bill now being
framed up-by the City fathers.
The Supervisors are to meet In
nightly caucus until such time as tho
new budget is ready for presentation
and adoption.
Kaimuki district Is a strong bidder
for better fire protection. Sixteen
thousand dollars have already been
set aside for the purchase of two ad.
ditional motor-driven IRE trucks,
These machines are expected to ar.
rive at Honolulu within the next three
months That one will be housed at
this growing suburb appears to be n
sentiment unanimous with the Board.
The Supervisors are to meet In reg.
, ular session tomorrow evening, at
q which time II is believed that a report
will be forthcoming from the commit.
! ing ,Xnder consideration.
/ Bettefments a Pcrplesing Problem.
The Boarcd faces a pcrpleXing prob
lem in the assessment Of bettermonts
to adjoining property. A special MAJ
/ has been drawn In which all property
interests are represented. II Is claim
ed that the Damon and Campbell cs
tates stand ready to pay a reasonable
! sum towards the cost Of widening the
downtown thorOughfare.
| AT any rate the Board takes the
stand that the sum of thirty thousand
dollars appropriated in the last bud
get will not be allowed to lapse. The
! sum still remains as special funC
and has not been expended.
There is no opposition to the plar
of widening Hotel street among mem
bers of the Board.
CURLING for Nuuanu Avenue.
| Picanco a Company, the CONTRACT orr
for the Nuuanu avenue road, are max
Ing good progress, according to Cit,
Engineer Whitehouse. They starte,
work on MAY % and have already pu
In large amount of curbing, bed rocl
and surface madacadam. They ar,
, H'dhlnb NtlS DlbEItNb dl'
appear to be making good job" sal,
the engineer yesterday. The work /
to be finished by July 81.
Many Bridges In Need Of Repair.
Engineer Whitehouse has been civ
Ing much attention to the needed r,
pairs to bridges on the wfndward sid
of the island. A force of men hav
been set at work In Koolaupoko, KoC
lauloa, and following the belt road In
to Kahuku and extending on to Waia
lua and Waimea. II Is believed onl
a matter of time until one or NOR
of the structures now spanning ditcl
es and streams will necessarily hav
to he replaced by more modern struc
Gres.
Under the direction Of the sevora
road overseers. the oiling of Count
roads in Koolaupoko, Walalua, EwS
and other districts Is being carried o
with the result that many miles q
practically new maCadam road will b
saved,