davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-01

Defiance and Mt Vernon basketball
teams have arranged series for
February 4, H. rs for the champion
ship of the city Defiance has cleaned
up everything In sight and have cap
turcd eight successive games without
meeting with defeat Mt Vernon has
been downed but once this year and
this defeat was administered by De-
fanoe The Rising sun boys have been
playing good ball since then and have
wallopcd n half dozen teams from
Philadelphia Mark McDonough and
John Lacey have been added to Ton
er's aggregation since the Defiance
conflict and have strengthened the
team considerably
Mark is a skillful floor man and is
the one person that Defiance will have
20 watch closely. Lacey has been play
ing guard for the creek boys and has
been caging goals with the regularity
of a forward. Defiance has also been
strengthened by the appearance of
Joe Haney i'm their line-up. Hanoy has
played with the famous BroWnson hvo
| for years and is one of the best for
wards In this section He will relieve
Glenn who is out of the game on ac-
count of illness.
Last season Defiance and Mt Ver-
non battlcd for the championship and
the purple and gold youths carried
away the honors The games in the
past series we're closely contested an6
this years battles should be more
spirited The games last season wer'
divided ON the courts of both teams
but all the games this year will be
staged on Mt Vernon's wooden way
The referee will be an impartial Off.
cial and Will be chosen from an out
side club There will be preliminar,
struggle 10 each of the big games but
the contestants have not as yet beer
selected.
To prevent any argument there VII
be three timekeepers and three scorers
and the referees decision will be tina
| in AL cases. These contests are sure
/ to be close and exciting and "A large
crowd should attend. Roth of the
Evening journal., 1912-02-01
AMATEURS
TALK BALL
TIVE More Leagues Indicated
After MANAGERS Consider
Prospects
DUPONT IS WILLING
NOW AFTER NEW CASTLE

Local amateur baseball affairs were
discussed at an informal meeting of
Semi-Professional and All-Wilming-
ton League managers in THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL office last night and
at the conclusion of the pow-wow it
was certain that at least two regularly
organized leagues will again be seen
on the lot diamonds this year. Plans
are now on foot to organize the
leagues.
Numerous plans we're under discus
sion during the evening One connect
ed DUPONT, Parkside. Riverview and
New Castle into a Tri-City League.
Lester T. Reeves, manager of the du-
Pont Club, sent word that he would
join a good amateur league if it could
be gotten together and effort will now
be made to get New Castle in the pro-
posed league.
Another proposition was to organize
the former All-Wilmington League
into a six-club organization COM
posed of Highland, Hillside, Valley.
Rockford and Vandever and another
club to be selected. Valley, with John
Hogan as manager would succeed
Orioles, Joe Farmer having concluded
to quit the game. 1t is also understood
that Richardson Park and Merwick
also will drop out. 1t was felt that
an evenly balanced six-club All-Wil-
mington League would go better than
an unevenly balanced eight-club
league. as was the case last year, and
it therefore will be this idea that will
be held to when the clubs meet again
on next Wednesday night to again dis
cuss the prospects.
The Semi-Professional managers to-
gether with the proposed Tri-City
League managers will meet at THE
EVENING JOURNAL office on the
night Of February IA, to shape their
plans. Those who attended last nights
meeting we're: Joe Farmer, William
Bullen, Thomas Dougherty, Jack Nc
Gowan. Irwin Divenney, irwin Simp-
son, George Raymond, Earl Cloud,
Thomas Hastings and Allen Moore.
Evening journal., 1912-02-01

NEW YORK Feb. AFTER few
more ten round bouts here Knockout
Brown. the aggressive little light
weight, Of this city will pack his duds
and leave for the Pacific coast to meet
some of the boys out there. OF late
there has been some talk Of a match
between Joe Rivers, the Mexican, and
Brown and il is likely that tn pair viii
meet in the near future. *. o. has
engaged IN but few battles out of his
home city. so the fight fans on the
coast arc anxious TO sec him in ac-
Evening journal., 1912-02-01
Y. M. C. A. BOWLING

In the " NJ. c. A. Round Robin
bowling tourney last night ]. W. Tai
ley won two of three games from
H. T Ball and the same number from
b. r. Browman.
A. w. Smsyick found Il. W. Ever.
EFT for two Sit OF three and lost in
the same proportion to L. w. Bea-
cumb.
c. h. Eastman won three straight
from c. A. Mcclellan
Everett, IN a second round. won
two out Of three from II c Hess.
Evening journal., 1912-02-01

and rendered a verdict accordingly.
President Carpenter will at once
take steps to collect this amount The
Bonding Company will make an eff
fort to get the money from the Will
mington men who were back Of the
game in 1908. but have poor hopes, as
they have passed up their ownings
long ago. The present Wilmington
owners are not connected with the
suit i'm any way.
Evening journal., 1912-02-01
FODDER FOR FIGHT FANS

Kenosha, Wis, February 10, or South
Bend, February IA, are the dates set
for the postponed Pacly Mcfarland
Eddie Murphy bout Emil Thiery, Of
Chicago, today wired from New YORK
that he will complete all arrangements
for the fight on his return from
Gotham.
Evening journal., 1912-02-01
q. A. q. ROYS FIFCT.

The Christiana A. c. has elected tho
Following officers to serve for six
lmonths George August. president;
tJohn Smith vce-president; Daniel
Casey, secretary; John Call, treas
nrer John Pallers. sergcant-at-arms
~ u. Donovan. J. Walsh, r. August, W.
tTaylor, John Pallers. directors.
The club is coming rapidly TO the
kfront and would like TO participate I'm
fall sports. Send challenges to the
'club house. No. sos East Fifth street.
.care Of @. AUGUST
Evening journal., 1912-02-01
BONLERs TO ORGANIZE.

Bowlers of the city will meet at
Peirce's tomorrow night TO organize a
district association Of the National
Bowling Association William Kirk.
president Of the n. B. A.. is back of
the movement and wants all the bowl
ers out tomorrow night TO help in the
work
Evening journal., 1912-02-01
BIG SELLING EVENT.
Bosion Cloak Store VIII Start Sem
sationaI sale Tomorrow Morning

nortrH tlVhh CtOit WI Nthft NtU-
sationaI sale Tomorrow Morning
The Boston Cloak Store inauguraies
an Unusual Sale tomorrow. Atten-
tion is directed to the whole page adj
Vertisement OF the Boston Cloak Store
in THE JOURNAL today. This Ell.
terprising establishment starts to-
morrow a great underselling sale
which promises to surpass anything
they have heretofore attempted. The
purpose OF this interesting selling
event is in strict accordance with their
fixed policy of starting every season
with only new merchandise and the
public assured by the enviable repu-
tation OF this firm, that everything is
exactly as advertised. There are
plenty of bargains for everybody. The
doors will be open tomorrow morning
at 9 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-02-01
CLUB NOTES.

Watch the c. A. c. in Philadelphia.
,on February 10.
Maybe the boys aren't hitting tho
pace some.
Dutch and Jimmy ala marathan
from Browntown ON SurSly night.
VIII somebody kindly keep Shadow
fAuaust quiet.
What's the matter Rcd? TO much
time?
Bin Taylor backed the bay Horse
fhcayly. but lost
Hard luck. Bill Your game. Watch
for the report on Friday night
Jerry likes that oycrcoat very we'll.
3ice iit. Tom.
Good walking in Front street, Dono-
'yan
f0rrer's fi9 Shiplcy street. for Pic
Evening journal., 1912-02-01

Mayer, Of Philadelphia. was of the
sensational kind. Collins was within
two points Of victory when Mayer
started his fifty-first inning. The Phil
adelphian had twenty-five buttons
left on his string, then by number of
remarkably pretty shots he pulled out
winner by the score of 400 to 1898.
Evening journal., 1912-02-01

BROOKLYN. Feb 1.-Cue experts
arc deeply Interested in the national
amateur 1872 balk line tourney now
going on here. All the crack simon
pure cue wielders are on hand, and
some brilliant shots have been exc
cuted The recent match between
Percy Collins Of Chicago and Joe
Evening journal., 1912-02-01

Schedule. Thursday. February 1
Old Swedes VS.. Elsmere.
Delaware Avenue VS.. Eastlake.
Evening journal., 1912-02-01

Frisco fight bugs today assert Har-
lem Tommy Murphy should have had
the decision over One Round Hogan
in the 2O-round battle there last night
which Referee Ben Selig declared
draw. Murphy. it is asserted. had the
edge in all except the second and last
rounds. In these two frames Hogan
battled like a mad man to even up
the score. He buffeted the New York
er around the ring but failed to do any
serious damage.
Evening journal., 1912-02-01
MISSIONARY MEETING.

The monthly missionary meeting OF
East Lake Presbyterian Church was
held last evening. the subject being
China.
Evening journal., 1912-02-01

ton. Brown is probably the only
pugilist that holds newspaper deci-
sions over two champions. A year
ago in Philadelphia he outpointed Ad
Wolgast in a six round bout and later
in New York in a ten round bout. Re-
Gently he received a decision over Abe
Attell Brown is one OF the most
awkward pugilists that ever stepped
into the ring He is left handed aud
stands with his right hand and foot
extended. Picture shows Brown read
ing an account of his fight with At
tell.
Evening journal., 1912-02-01

The odds of Saturdays battle. be-
tween Johnny Coulon and frankie
Conley for the worlds bantamweight
championship, heightened somewhat
today when several small wagers were
registered at 10 to z with Coulson the
favorite.
Evening journal., 1912-02-01

yerger's 40 shipley street, for Pic
-fprcs. Fr1r1es. md hr'iSf. s-rnlies.'
Evening journal., 1912-02-01

i0rTer's fia Shipley street for Pic
lures. Frames and Artist s~)pllos.s
Evening journal., 1912-02-01

Field goals-Wilkins 3. Smith 8,
Cochran g. Nersey 3. Walsh T. Doher-
~ =. Ryan 8 Foul goldsmith A.
Referocs-A. Smith. Burke.
Elsmere crawled nearer to the top
OF the Church League by defeating
Delaware Avenue. 81 TO 22
The Baptists We're completely out
classed and seldom had an opportu-
nifty of 0vertaking Elsmore's early
lead Pierson. of Illsmero played u
great game al forward, scoring z field
goals
nh, Imam.
Evening journal., 1912-02-01

There is every indication today that
Raicevich, the Italian champion, will
be the favorite in the betting for his
finish match with Zbyszsko, the Pole,
in Madison Square Garden, on Febru-
ary u. Caruso. who draws down about
S5 1000 every time he warbles. today
announced that he was willing to bet
about ten nights singing on his coun-
try. Caruso will also bet weeks
salary that the Italian can throw
Frank Gotch, the worlds champion.
Evening journal., 1912-02-01

Chicago mat fans we're surprised to-
day by the announcement that they
will have an opportunity to see
Champion Frank Gotch in action Sat
urday night at the show to be given
by the Illinois Athletic Club. He viii
be there Saturday en- route 10 Cuba.
The champion has agreed to throw
Melvin Plestina twice in thirty min
utes.
Evening journal., 1912-02-01

Both Willie Lewis and Mike Glib
bons are training hard for their bout
at the Empire A. c., New York, on
February %. Lewis is in New Haven
getting in shape.
Evening journal., 1912-02-01
SWEDES ON
TOP AGAIN
Defeat EaStIake In Cage Game
Sport 36 to q
Score
ELSMERE WINS
AND GETS ADVANTAGE

In a fast game Tuesday night OLD
Swedes defeated Eastlake 80 to %
Smith, OF Old Swedes, proved al
shooting star making several shots
from difficult positions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10
NO DETAILS OF
WATSON ILLNESS

Aithotign several caDle messages
have been dispatched to Washington
asking for additional details as to the
illness OF Edward M, Watson. who,
according to a dispatch from George
Mex. Mcclellan. suffered a stroke of
paralysis in Washington Thursday
morning. no replies have been re-
eeived.
8 Yesterday members of the law firm
of Thompson, Wilder, Watson .& Ly-
mer cabled to Mcclellan and Col Sam
Parker sent Q message to Senator
Clark but at noon today nothing had
been heard from either.
1t is now believed that the condf-
tion Of Mr. Watson is not so serious
as at first thought, otherwise word
would have, been received in answer
to the cablegrams.
Mr.. Watson, who Is one of the lead
ers of the conservative Democracy OF
the Islands, was expected home soon
to. take part in the fall campaign. He
has been in Washington looking after
measures of local interest, among
which was the Kan ditch bill. which
was recently passed and approved
Mrs. Watson has been visiting friends
at Visalia, Cal, and according to the
Mcclellan dispatch was on her way TO
Washington
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10
TOCONSTRlICI
III i u
tContinued frem Page n

couldn't decide which was the most
advantageous for the government. and
cabled the bids 10 Washington for de-
cision.
Originally 100000 was authorized
for the cavalry post. and $2ao,oo0 OF
this made Immediately available.
The qnarterrnaster' department en-.
pended nearly this entire sum pur.
chasing all the material for the Job,
leaving very little money to continue
The work Therefore the news that
the balance Of the appropriation
would be held up came like bomb
she'll 2s -
On the infantry quarters. nearly al
Of the $50, 900 appropriation has been
spent on the purchase of materials.
and the erection of the steel frame
work of the houses. Unless Congress
comes through with the balance of
this appropriation, which is like
sum of $S0.O00, work on the infantry
quarters will also come TO a halt, and
Schofield construction will be per.
mainly tied up. to the great disorgan.
ization OF the system and force which
Major Cheatham and Captain Ed.
wards have so carefully and effect
lively built Up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10
ODDS AND ENDS
At THE PORT

The schooner Prosper is to receive
q cleaning and repainting on the local
marine railway before departing for
the Sound s.
A large quantity Of freight remains
at Aiakea wharf following the arrival
Of the Pacific Maxi liner Manchuria
from the Orient. s.
The Japanese liner Chiyo Maru,
scheduled to sail from Honolulu for
the Coast next Tuesday, viii carry
the mail for the mainland
With sugar and other lines of Ha-
waiian products, the Matson Naviga-
ton steamer Hilonian arrived at San
Francisco on Thursday.
The Pacific Mail liner Persia, which
sailed from Honolulu on July ~, is
reported to have arrived at Yoko-
hama, the first port of call in the
Far East, on last Wednesday.
A large list of cabin passengers has
been booked for departure to San
Francisco in the Matson Navigation
liner WiIhelmina, to sail for San Fran
cisco at 10 o'clock next Wednesday
morning.
According to present calculations,
the Eanadian-Australian liner Mariana
should arrive here next Wednesday
morning from Vancouver and Victoria,
and be dispatched for Australia in
the evening of the same day. {
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10
JUDGE HUMPHREYS HAS
FEE TN HIS POCKET

There is. nothing more to say,
Judge Humphreys said as he handed
a copy of the masters and mates final
demand on the InterIs1and Steam
Navigation Co. to a Star Bulletin re-
porter at II 80 this morning. *.@t;
The executive committee of Homo
lulu Harbor of the Masters, Mates and
Pilots Association had just left their
attorneys office, where they had re-
ported to him the receipt of a letter
from the company granting their
terms in full, including a schedule Of
Increased salaries, also. leaving with
him the company's check for $1,000 as
his fee for conducting their fight. N
There is nothing more to eay, the
company having sent a letter to the
Harbor this morning accepting its
terms of settlement in every particu-
lar. The officers have returned to
their. boats, and have the check for
$4,000 counsel fee in my pocket" Judge
Humphreys concluded. f:f = .. r. IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10

freight Or 1--WE stock ON arrival
at Honolulu or other ports. No
extra, compensation viii be paid
Captains of steamers dispatched
on a Sunday or "a holiday when
the work OF loading cargo is not
performed on that day
6th-OVertime 10 Mates must
be paid to them by you at the
rate of One Dollar per hour.
= 7th-Masters must be allowed
an annual vacation of two weeks
on fun pay the vacation period
to be mutually agreed upon, the
convenience Of the Company, and
the interests of the general pub
lie to be considered, IN determin-
ing said period. "t:1e-- .sf,>e
Sth-This agreement shall con.
tinue in force for a period of
three years from date, and there
after until terminated. Said
termination, however, not to take
place until six months notice
thereof. in writing, shall first be
given by the parties desiring TO
terminate the same. -
9th-The fee of our counsel.
Judge A. S. Humphreys amount
ing to the sum OF Two Thousand
Dollars, must be paid to him by
you. ..-
A reply from d you, accepting
this offer, viii be treated as clos
ing the matter, and the masters
and mates will, upon receipt. by
the Harbor of such acceptance,
hold themselves ready to, render
cheerful obedience to your com
mapds. Er
With your acceptance. if you
conclude to accept this PROPOSE
ton. kindly enclose your check,
for Two Thousand Dollars, pay
able to the order of Judge A. S.
Humphreys.
49,. a Yours truly,
HONOLULU HARROR NO. 81,
(Signed) - A. TULLETT,
JAMES GREGORY,
49,. GEO. Il. PILTZ.
. MOSES NAOPALA,
! Executive, Committee, hereInto
duly authorized by unanimous
. vote of the Harbor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10
TINE in HAWAII
To BE COUNTED
FOREIGN SERVICE

A knotty point which has been
worrying army. officers here for some
time seems to. have been settled at
last. Time here will count as for
eign service in the Philippines. How
ever, the recent ruling says nothing
about foreign pay for either OFF,
GERS or enlisted men. This matter is
still unsettled. Z
Service in theb Hawaiian Islands
and on the Panama Canal is to be
given equal credit with Philippine
service on the officers f0eign ros-
ter However, officers servingSin Ha:
wall and on the Panama Canal Zone
will not be detached from their regi-
ments in order to equalize foreign
service, nor will organizations be
permanently stationed on the Ha-
waiian Islands and the Panama Canal
Zone, according to the present policy
of the War Department. The regi.
ments on the Hawaiian Islands will
do a tour of duty ofrfour years. The
length of service in the Canal Zone
has not yet been decided. 1t is alto
gether probable that it will be three
years. The organizations in the Phil
fppines win be treated as colonial
regiments, although not officially
known as such. AS soon as an Off
GERS tour of foreign service expires,
he will be detached from the regl-
ment, being believed by one with the
least foreign service serving in the
United States. Enlisted men will be
given an opportunity to return to the
States as soon as their term OF en-
Istment has expired. or to re-enlist
in the Philippines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10
: 5: Shipping
IEPERDEPORTEDfR0MC COAST
I0THE PHILIPPINES in DIX

Sonoma. which is expected to arrive
et the Golden Goate on or about the
same time as the Manchuria, which
preceded her by some six hours.
N ~ Ill
Siberia Sails from San Francisco.
H. Hackfeld and Company received
a cable today announcing the sailins
Of the Pacific Mail liner Siberia from
San Francisco at two o'clock this aft
errioon. H.: ~
The Siberia is en- route to Honolulu
and the coast Of Asia and should ar
rive here on next Friday morning with
number Of passengers for Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Logan, sailed from Honolulu for Ma
Mia, Arrived Aug. 2. >Ea r.
Sherman, from San Francisco for Ho
:. nolulu, Aug. s. .sa.. T.. 49,, 49,. a.. "a
Sheridan from Honolulu for San Fran
cisco, Arrived April z. H..
Crook, at San Francisco. ..,.....
Buford, stationed on Pacific Coast.
Warren, stationed at the Philippines.
Thomas, sailed from Honolulu for
San Francisco, Aug. 5. b.
Supply, sailed from Honolulu for Seat.
tie, June IT,, I
Dix, from Seattle for Honolulu; due
Aug. s. i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10
NAILS

Mails are due from the following
points as follows
San Franciseo-Sherman, Aug. IL.
Victoria Mariana, August IA.
Colonies Makura, Aug. 10.
Yokohama-Chiyo Maru, Aug. 13.
Mails will depart for the follow
ing points as follows:
Yokohma- Siberia, Aug. 16.
Observation-Disclosures, Aug. Is. ,
Colonies-Marama, Aug. IA.
San Francisco Chiyo Maru, Aug. 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10
At THE HOTELS
ALExANDER YOUNG

Frank E. Sawyer, Puunene: G. Z.
Wright. Hilo; A. ]. Hilbert. MiIwau-
wee; W. G.. Barnes. Kansas CITY A.
Nice LELAND, Pueblo: Geo. l. Ander.
son. New York; John L. Jenkins. U.
:. A.: l.. j. Vanhliack and wife. Lieut..
Col III. / Raymond and wife, C.. e,
Winnie and wife u. s., A.: Miss Bate
man. Schoffeld Barracks; II. Harris
and wife and nurse. u. S. A.: r. III.
Hodge. Leilehna: Miss Aloha 4. Gard.
ner, Eihue. Kauai: ]. N. jenkins. J.
w. Jenkins, L. 8. A.; 4. n. I.eck.
enby, kahana; ID. w. Chamblian. II.
S. A.; ID G. Gilmore. city; G. G. CharI-
ton, r. s. Bowman, II. S. Army: Mrs.
N. c. Duncan. Hanford. Cal: Miss c.
a. Cook. San Francisco; Mrs ]. g.
Evans, Ohio; a. Bottomley and wife.
city: Sam 9keliinoi. WaIluku; John
Hind, Kohala; Fred Y. Brown, Pasa.
dena, Gala. E. W. Todd, WaIalna:
Anne r. Couch, c. Z. Sandstetlt, r.
Peterson and wife. +. Moller and wife,
Kauai; A, +. Gay. city: Miss Daisy
Payne, Sehofield Barracks, 2. Phil
lips, 8, s. Manna Kea w N. Peter.
sen. Aiea, Oahu; Mrs. ". n Mcclure.
II. B. Chaplin. Schofield Barracks: j.
NJ Berkley. Los Angeles: c.. j. Nc.
keowe. Detroit, Mich: j. NJ. Hind and
wife, Miss Eva Hind, Miss Maud Hind,
Robert Hind and wife. Miss NJ. Hind.
Berkeley. Cal; O. z. Bryant, wife
and two children. Kona; w. A. Bald
Win, wife. two children and maid.
Maui; r. v Woods. F. r. Greenwell,
kona: Chas. alayter. r. ". Filler.
Hilo; J. s. Suarez, New York: Carl
NNolters. Miss Dora Wolters. Naalehu:
Mrs.,C. 8. Carlsmith. Hilo: Miss Kate
Sherwood, Miss Elsie y. Duffy: Miss
Reta Consens. New York; John Sller,
G.. A. Lloyd. Germany: II w. Bennett,
Phoenix; Miss w Land. Miss E. VIII
kins. San Francisco: P. O. Ogden. New
York; Sidney Harris and wife. Pasa-
dena; Mrs. s. II. Bell. Miss M. Bell.
Schofield Barracks.
! STAR Bulletin Ads. are Best Bnslness
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10

Norman B. Smith, who recently
was discharged by the U. S. Commits,
sioner on the charge of white slaV-
cry, and who was Immediately rear,
rested on a charge of violating the
Edmunds Act, gave bail this morning
IN the sum of $1,000 and was released
from Jail. Lily Kookano, the woman
in the case, was released at the close
of the commissioners hearing sew
eral days ago. on her personal recog-
nizance Both have had their hear
ing. before the commissioner on the
second charge and are held to the
next term of Federal District Court.
d. Judge Whitney this morning grant
ed a divorce decree to Ishi HasekaWa
from HirOkichi Hasekawa. The al
legation was desertion and non-sup-
port.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-10
NEW TODAY
NOTICE TO coNTBAcross.

Sealed proposals win be received at
the office Of H. b. Wishard. secre-
tary. Lihue, Kauai, and then opened.
for the construction OF q two-story
Frame Building for the County OF
Kauai Plans and specifications and
forms Of proposals may be obtained
from Ripley. Reynolds & Davis, Archl-
tects, Boston building. Honolulu. A
deposit OF $40 win be required for
each set OF plans and specifications.
and certified check for sum equal
to five per cent. of the amount OF the
bid must accompany the same.