davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01
lIAR OLD DES D0ES
Sp0T H0RS THEN COl1RADE

animal. unable to learn the cause of
the impending demise of the horse,
called a veterinary. who soon found
the bullethele. and, not being able to
do anything, recommended the imme-
diafe despatch of the animal
In the meantime the two boys con-
|tfnued to shoot at the rice-birds in the
taro patch A stray bullet found its
way into the arm Of one OF their play
mates who was playing around his
home at the time. entering the arm a
little above the elbow and blowing its
RaySiIfto the lads shoulder BY this
time the neighborhood was aroused
and an officer appeared on the scene
and soon rounded up the two causes
OF the affair They. of course. had no
excuses to offer, and the officer took
them into town and turned them over
to the juvenile court, their case to
come up in that court tomorrow MORN
ing.
The boy who was wounded by the
stray bullet was removed to the
H0ueen,s hospital by his parents and
the wound was dressed An x-ray ex-
animation was made of the lads arm
and the bullet was found to be lodged
in the shoulder. The boy was later
removed to the Children's hospital,
where he is reported to be out of dam
ger
lust what can be done with the two
youthful offenders is more or less a
nnzzle Tie real fault lies with the
~. q .s,,,,., = ~ hr, cr,ld the WpaD0F and
the cartridges, but IT seems that there
is no law relating to such an instance
=nnder which he could be punished.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01
CUTS
OFF $4,000,
IS ADOPTED
Committee Says Good Exhibit
Can Be Made on This Sum
by Careful Management

Recommending that the sppropria-
ton for the San Francisco 1913
WoEld's Fair be cut down $50 600
the manufacturers and promotion com
mittee OF the senate handed in its re.
port late this Afternoon.
The report was adopted and the
bill, which was drawn up by Senator
Ghillingworth. passed second reading
The committee stated in its report
that it considered 1t highly advisable
that Hawaii be well represented at
the fair, but that it believed the sum
Iof S150.00Q was sufficient for the needs
Of the exhibit.
Seventy-five thousand dollars of
this sum should be set aside for the
building of the exposition structure
and the balance be used for mainten-
anec, the committee recommended:
The report says:
On March 10th, 1919. at g O'Clock
p. M, duly advertised public meet
ing was held in the senate chamber
for the discussion ofsthe above bin.
At this meeting, a verbal report of the
committee which has had the matter
of an Hawaiian exhibit at the Panama
Pacific Exposition IN hand was pre-
sented and a general discussion Mas
had as to the merits of such an. ex.
hibit Later Other. people were inter
rogated By members of your commit,
tee. After careful consideration we
believe such an exhibit will be Of great
benefit TO the ifdustrialA welfare Of
this Territory. but we also believe that
with careful. judicious and efffl
Gent methods employed in the hand
ling Of the funds which may be ap-
propriated FOR such an exhibit that the
sum Of one hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars will be amply sufficient
to accomplish the desired result
Therefore your committee recon-
plends the passage of the bill with the
li6Wing alnendnents: In line one
of section 2 delete the words and fig
ures Two Hundred Thousand $780,
000.00)s and insert in lieu thereof the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01
REJECTS RWINS
STERILIZATION
MEASURE

The house of representatives this
morning virtually killed DR. Twins
celebrated sterilization bill, deciding
by vote of I9 to IL to postpone ac-
tion indefinitely on the measure This
still leaves one of the Hilo medico's
hest-known bills, the eugenfcs meas.
ure, still in the air, with still posi-.
bility of enduring life.
The latter, known as house bill Isl,
IS in the hands of the health and po-
lice committee, which announced to-
day that further hearings on the eu-
genics bill will take place tomorrow
afternoon at / o'clock in the commit
tees room at the capitol building. Be
cause some of those who desire, to
appear before the committee on this
subject, yet are timoTous and back
ward about discussing before larger
audience. the hearing wsll not be pub
iic Z .. 4
DR.. Irwin delivered a long and
learned address on behalf of his steri.
lization bin when it was called on
third reading in the house this. morn.
ing. including staggering statistics
and host OF uRdeniable facts Cleaned
from the sociological history OF the
human race during recent years II
evidently had been prepared with
painstaking care and was powerful
argument, but the other members paid
little attention to~it and in a few brief
minutes the bill was tucked away
from the limelight just as far as the
house could send it
There was little argument against
it. Sheldon, in moving TO defer action
Indefinitely. remarked that be believed
such a law now would be jumping too
far ahead. and that its passage by
the legislature now would be hasty .ac
ton. He thought the people ought to
be gradually educated up to the idea
Those .Eho voted to kh the bill
were ~ hess, Huddy Kaalla, Kala.
-----
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01
Penn Is
NOW ADu)IANI

Major julius Penn, adiutant of the
First Hawaiian Brigade, reported for
duty. at departme1t headquarters in
the Young Hotel tbs morning Since
arrival here last Oeteber Major Penn
has been in command of battalion
of the First Infantry.
Until General Funston arrives about
April 5, General Macomb will con-
tinue to command the department,
and viii not move into his new off
.ees on tile max IVA corner Of the
second floor of the Young; but as
soon as the new department. com
mander is established, General Ma
comb will have chance to lay out a
plan Of field instruction and inspec-
tion for his command, consisting of
the First, Second and Twenty fifth
regiments OF infantry
Brigade Headquarters win handle
only such paper work as directly af-
fects the brigade organization. The
original idea of the war department
in creating the tactical brigades, was
to relieve the general officers In
command of all administrative de-
tails, and give them am opportunity to
perfect the real soldering Of their or
carnations. General Macomb and his
adjutant and aides viii probably
spend much of his time In the field.
Major Penn has taken up his
quarters at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel
for the present. s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01
ARMY CAPTAIN SAYS ACCUSED
MANUNDER INFLUENCE OF drink

at sSchofield, but of something that
had taken place SOME months before
at Vancouver Barracks.
Attorneys for both the prosecution
and the defense questioned Captain
Newman in detail as to whether or
not, in his opinion, Hagemann was
mentally responsible at the time
of the conversation The captain ex-
planned that the man was, in his opin-
ion, incapable of performing sentry
duty, partly because OF physical and
partly because of mental disability.
owing to his intoxicated ce6dition.
Other Witnesses called in the case
this morning were E. A Robbins q
federaL e1nploye; and Lieutenant Dem
mer I the Medical Corps u. 8. Army.
THef purt adjourned at twelve O'Clock
Iuntf Ten o'clock Tuesday morninz
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01
NO REPORT YET
ON COMMISSION
4 - = E

Though Goyernor Frear has not
made all his appointments 10 the Hat
Eaii county investigating commission
this morning he stated he expected 70
complete the trio any moment, and
might send his message. conteining
the names, to the senate this after.
noon for confirmation
1t was said around the legislative
corridors this morning that william
Williamson, Of Honolulu and Dr. Hars
old B. Elliot, president Of the Hilo
board OF trade, were quite certain -
be two Of the members. but that tie
third place Is still IN doubt Judge
Archibald s. Maharlu, the district
magistrate OF Waialua, has been high
~ recommended to the chief execu-
tive for this place. and II was be
lieyed last evening his selection was.
definitely determined upon
New questions have arisen. how
ever, delaying the governors final
choice OF third man. He was ID con
sultation for some time this morning
with DR.. Elliot and the attorney-gen-
tfai
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01

bile |ohrt Called Upon TO
al Nh Youngsters Who
Hl to Emulate
ali Breaker

10 yoiisters of PaIama district,
j ing. ii tlsaid BY their boy friends,
he exits Of Chun Duck Soon,
B KoreaIjailbreaker Antoine Ro-
Lues another local outlaws, ter
zed a tti0ni Of Palalna last Sat
.ay affetlen, shot a horse and
turneklNir rifle on q comrade,
bnding la painfully. When the
emile cf conyenes tomorrow the
b youth outlaws. Ling Wo and
on Kiutill be up before Judge
hitney. ha boys are about eleven
|Accordi1tb the story told by one
the dud|ewent to a Chinese store
hturday k-hing, where he purchas-
J the rif1faying two dollars down
nd pronits to remit the rest in
'eekly I'M ahents. The Chinaman
10 sold boy the gun gave him a
umber oIaltridges and told him to
3 carefl i The boy then made a
ae-Iine his home at PaIama,
1ere het0k another boy into his
lhfidenchnd together they went to
nearbyiro patch and commenced
footing birds. From the first
|eir shot began to goSwiId, and after
while q Fse which was quietly eat
.g alon5he edge of the patch, got
the w$of one of the little leaden
ellets LEI people who owned the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01

Testifying that w. F. Hagemaa,
the soldier on trial In the o. S. district
court for the alleged shooting of
Henry Gerkin, was apparently under
the influence of liquor at the time of
the affray, Captain William Newman,
First U. 8. Infantry, was the main
witness in the court this morning.
Captain Newman, whose testimony
appeared to be exceptionally clear and
free from prejudice. also stated that
he had held a conversation with the
accused shortly following the shoot
ing. sHagemann, said the captain. at
that; time admitted that the pistol
with which the crime is alleged to
have Seen committed was his. He
also declared that 10 Was not on ac-
count of anything that had happene
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01
Holman SAYSNEWELECTRIC
!. COMPANY Will mean LOWER RATES

Theo9 Hoffman. who has bill
0efcre ssenate to grant him an cleo
,ric frabise in Honolulus is prepar-
ing dats aich he may present to the
select hmittee of Oahu, to. whom
The mSsre has been referred. to
show it is essential to the
best ifest of the city that there
he twcectric companies here.
He bs somewhat on the expert
ence oHonolulu with the Oahu Ice
& Ele@ Company, TO support his
contend. AT the time it was form
ed he Is, ice was selling for a cent
to a d and half pound. while
row ihn be bought for as low as
one-1uer of a cent
Wi there was only one ice com
pany ke. We were Obliged to pay
pricesbt of reason for our ice but
just dsoop as a second company
came 70 The field, the public began
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01
DR.. SPERRY TO
SPEAK TONIGHT

: 9Four-furths a Man viii be the
topic Of Dr. Lyman b sperys open
ing address In Cooke Hall, Young
Mems Christian Association building,
this evening at 100 O'Clock, when be
viii fire the first shot Of the sex and
health campaign which is being prv-
noted inthis city by the Young Men's
Christian ASSOCIATION. BHlrieh rhomp-.
son OF Kamehameha School, who has
Been a prominent factor N tbs agitaf
ton for local sex education. viii pre-
side.
.AlI of Dr. Sperfys lectures, except
. are to be held IN. Cooke Han.
I'll such time as ID becomes 100.
sniaIi1fo accommodats the large nu.zs
Der ncH and bo-s who are expected
viii attend the series. When pr.
sperry lectured IN the 15aNeii9h
Opera house siz years a6psthe tl1ea5sr
xtss Darknd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01

10 buy ice at somewhat reasonable
figure.
.sThe same thing which applies to
ice companies applies to electric con-
Germs. Personally, | can give list
of towns on the mainland, all of which
are smaller than Honolulu, which
hayeJ more than one plant. in opera
tion, and also. second list of cities
where there are two and three COM
panies. and none of them suffering
from lack of business. And from the
extensions they are making TO their
feeder lines, and the latest improve
ments which they are installing in
their plants, take 1t that they are
making pretty fair profits.
III may be remembered that ! was
the. one who started the Oahu Ice &
Electric Company, which was respon-
sible for the cutting down of ice rates.
with my proposed electric companX,
I plan to do the same thing with
lights"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01
WILL
KILLIAPATA
rAssociated frees cableI

MEXICO CRY, Mex, April t.--
Gen. victcriano Huerta has finally
abandoned all attempts to negotiate
with Gen. zapata, who has been hold
ing his wing Of the army aloof.
Huerta is now prepared to attempt
to crush zapata, and Gen. orozco, the
former madero leader is helping
him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01
FRISCO TO HAVE
GREAT ATHLETIC MEET
rAssoclateo Pres cablel

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. April L.
james g Sullivan, secretary Of the
Amateurs Athletic Union, who Is here
to look over the exposition plans for
sports during the Panama-Pacific
Fair of. 1915, today predicted that the
greatest athletic meet ever pulled off
will take place here during the exposi-
tion year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01
Chinese RIV AIS
IN RAISING
FUNDS
Thousand Dollars Added to Re-
lief Subscriptions by Orr
entail Businessmen

Generous rivalry among the Chinese
businessmen to see which will give
most toward the flood relief fund has
added at least thousand dollars to
the fund
Yesterday afternoon two organiza-
tions reported. The United Chinese
Society sent a committee to the Star
Bulletin with $441 in cash and checks.
together with the following list of
explanatory subscription list:
Honolulu, 7. NJ, Mar. 81. 1913.
At a special meeting held Saturday
night, March 20. 1913. at the United
Chinese Society the following com
mittee Messrs Hong Guam. What
Kan, Wong Chow. Young Kwong
Tat and Lum Zip kee. were appoint
ed to- solicit funds from our own com
munity for the relief of flood suffer
ers in Ohio and Indiana:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01
PROFESSOR TAFT
ON THE CAMPUS

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. April IL
Three thousand ch,erin0 students To-
day welcomed q esidcnt William
r.. TAFT, who comes 3 his alma mater
to assume the Kent pfofessorship q
Law. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01
Rapid Transit HearIna IONIC

Rapid Transit Hearing lont9
Senator Grown win cah the
public hearing on the measurt
Cor the senate for the extension
Rapid Transit & Land Comp
franchise this evening at s o'clof
meeting viii takes place in
of the representatives.. The hl
tee expects TO hear further "a
Tenney Peck. president of TIL ftl
car company, and Governo1Fr
who were speakers at the meetg &
Friday evening, "A number Of
&rpminent men are expected sp
fDnigiit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01
SUGAR

q SAN FRANCISCO. March Sl.1
xaf &c test, 3.45 cents. PRE-
Auotation, 3.4S cents Beets:
alysis, ss lIkd. Parity, 4.0g
Previous quotation los.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01
ESTIMATES ON MoR6AN'S ,
FORTUNE VARY WIDELY

NEW YORK, n. y. April E,tI-
mates % !. PIefponk Mbr1''kl fortune.
wary from seventy millions - l.ree
hundred millions which Includes he
value Of his various ar< ccIisct>ts-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01
WILSON PLANNING
TO RECOGNIZE
CHINA
TAssociarea l-,<ss CabIeI

WASHINGTON, D. c., April IL
Indications at the White House are
that President Wilson Intends to ~
cognize The Chinese republic on April
sth,s when the first duIy-elected Chi.
nese congress Of the republic meets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01

City Mill Co. Ltd. .........$ 5000
Wing On Tai Co.. s. ...... 500
United Chinese Society ... 10000
Wong Leong 500
Kwong Chong Lung 1900
Y Ohin ...s.-........... 1000
Lum Zip Kees 500
Now Chong .....- 500
Honolulu Cracker Co. 500
Bo Sing CO. .............5. 500
zee Song Co. .............. 800
luen 10y ............. LOO
Kwong Sing Co. .........=..,. 300
Hop Sing How ....s........ zoo
Choy Dan ] 90
Lin On Co. .......... 90
On Chan .......a... 800
KWong Lai 10y .......... 100
Poo Chong .....l... ~. 200
Yee Chong l.00
Lin Kee .,..........,.. ,...3... 100
Wing Hong Yuen Co. ......s 900
Market Hardware CO. ..s..s s.. 90
Cs 4. GhoK z Co. {. .0e
Sun 10y 200
Lin Hop 200
Mn Kee zoo
Chock Bark ............ zoo
Lee Lup & Co. 1000
Wo Fat Co. 1000
Wing Lee 100
Sing Lung 200
Woo Choy Kee ..s.... zoo
Sen Zip Chung ............ 100
look 10y & Co ............. Loo
Luen Foo Chin .....s...,... 100
zee Yee Chan ............ LOO
Kwong Tong Chong Co. zoo
zee Yap ............ 5.00
Z ing Sing 200
Chong Fat Chan ............ 100
Man Fong Lau .......... ]. 90
Lin FOng 100
Wing Chung Lung ..,...... zoo
Won Loui co ....-...... 200
Wing Sing Wo Co.. ......-.. 500
Yick Wo zoo
Wo Hop Co .......... LOO
Shun Chopg Co. LOO
Yee Lee & Co. Co......... 500
River NH Co., Ltd 1000
lee Chin Lumber Co.. -. 70. 500
Kam Tai Co. ....... 100
Look Yam Kee -. Loo
Kwong Wo Chong Co 100
Leong Wo Kee ....s....... 100
Ching Alai 81. ...s...5.......... Zoo
Sun Wo .............. 300
Liberty News zoo
City Mercantile Co. ..-... 200
Moon Chan ....... 100
l., Hop Kee :. ........... LOO
Chang Wing Kee ....,.. loo
w Vim Sam ........ Zoo
Lee Chow .....<.. zoo
Chang Kwai .......... zoo
Chai Man Hoon ...... loo
Hop Wo 100
Chang See Gun -. zoo
p. G. Fook Tai 100
Hop Sing :. .,. loo
Hing Lee. LOO
American Dry Goods Co. -. loo
Wing Hing Co. 100
Canton Dry Goods Co. zoo
H. Along Co. ..e........... 300
Columbia Lunchroom :. .... LOO
Chan Kee. $500
Honolulu Dry Goods Coz zoo
Continued on Page q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01

~ flQL34 - t...ss .-s.i.s - Ape<Vv
Senator Wirta states that there CA
ha no doubt but that the reapportion
hent shohld be as he has given here
He declares that unless Il is in cor
f0rlnitY with the organic act II cannq
lecome effective, as II is made mai
datory by that act that every te
years reappaffionment be made
me basis Of the last federal census.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01
SHOTS TO FIR

= q Q > = = . 3 q = 9 =
= Every American citizen in this
< part Of the world is threatened
with 4 loss Of. the Work Of year.
y II the program Of free sugar gee
= through congress.
u q 80 9R u R HE q q . q 9
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01

(contlnued on Page 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01

Sierra; Apr 5
Ffem fapcoayer;
Mariana. April %
For YaneenEer;
Mnkura Apr. %.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-19
GOOD ROADS MOST IMPORTANT
Must BE Carefully Built and Kept In
Repair-Auto the Most De
structive Agent.

It may seem unusual for public Of
dcials to be called upon to mend oiled
roads or streets within q few weeks
after being finished, yet such cases
are by no means uncommon. Nor
does this wear necessarily indicate
poor construction. The demands Of
traffic, generally, will explain sufh-
GENTLY the need for such repairs. As
road destroyer. nothing else invent
ed by man can equal the automobile,
and where such traffic is heaviest road
ways need continuous, almost daily
inspection and repair. Too many 3oi
our public officials seem to feel that
their care and responsibility are well
nigh ended with road-making. Yet
bookkeeping is the more important
for without care the best may become
much worse than any original soil
road ever was known to be. Both city
streets and county roads, locally,
need repairs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-19
WILL enter ARCT|CS.
Tx. Cornwall Win Guide Expedi-.
ton on Mackenzie.
Party Of Writers and Artists Will 81,
plore the Far North That Ito
Resources May BE Made
Known TO All.

Edmonton, Alta James K. Corn
wall OF Edmonton, member OF the pro-
vincial parliament for Peace river.
will conduct party Of writer's. artists
and moving-picture photographers
down the Mackenzie river. In the him
teriand OF Alberta, to the fringe Of
the Arctic circle. to show the life Of
the Indian, fur trapper. traders and
settlers and the development Of the
country. "A Aim company will send
two machines and an operator. The
party will return about the end Of the
year
Among others the party will in
clude Mr.. Cornwall, who has passed .
quarter century in the northland;
Charles Russell, the Indian artist ct
Montana; Emerson Hough, author and
special writer; p. K. Miller. scientist.
and George Fraser. chronologist.
The route is from Edmonton TO
Athabasca Landing by rail. along the
Athabas river to the Mackenzie
river by way Of Lesser Slave and
Great Slave lakes, down the Macken-
Eie to Porcupine, to the Yukon. visit
ing Dawson and Whitehorse and go
Ing thence to Herschelrs island.
The explorers, travelling in scows,
skiffs and steamers, will visit the nu-
merous trading posts in the north,
and it is probable that several photo
plays will be worked out by the real
pioneers of the country.
Mr. Cornwall, who is financing the
project is the head Of the Northern
Trading company, which operates a
line of boats on northern waters. He
has been over thousands Of miles ct
the virgin territory, and is known
among the jewellers of the north as
far as any white man has yet pene-
trated the interior.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-19

I
S
EUROPEAN TOWNS ARE CLEAN
First Thought Of the Authorized City
~ 81 Hamburg, Germany, IN Excel
lent Object Lesson.

The proposed campaign by Street
Cleaning Commissioner Edwards and
Health Commissioner L.ederle to clean
ont the rubbish from the tenements
here. has attracted attention to the
methods Of cleaning house adopted BY.
the important cities OF Europe.
IN no European town. perhaps, are
the methods more interesting than in
the thriving German city Of Hamburg,
where carefully trained children help
to keep the city beautiful. Writing
from that place, United States Consul
Robert p. Skinner says that the mayor
Of one Of the large cities of Ohio who
visited Hamburg was much impressed
with the important part performed by
the children in keeping the city clean,
He departed from the city, Mr.. Skin
ner says, convinced that the cleaning
of streets and sidewalks in Germany
was much lighter task than in cities
| OF the same size in the United States.
because Of the orderly habits of the
people themselves
Suction street sweeping devices, Z
continues MT. Skinner, are practical
~ unknown in Germany. Hamburg 1t.
self owns horse-drawn sweepers only,
although for about nine months two
electric-motor sweepers have been in
use. These, however, do not yet be.
long to the city, and are being en-
ployed experimentally. They have not
given satisfaction and have been I'm.
| der repair more than three months.
These motor-driven sweepers fail to
work we'll in this city, because the
pavements, as rule, are not very
smooth, and the mechanism of the
I~sweepers is deranged by the shaking
it receives. Recently the front wheels
Of these sweepers have been provided
with rubber tires, and they have
worked more Observation-Disclosures
! Globe