davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-09

take them, tNeu. Auu lAdt . 0VVAJ
penny have in the world"
Its Big Ike and his gang" some
body screamed. It's real enough!
My God, it's all real!"
Then the fashily dressed man came
dashing out of his coach, smoking
pistol In his hand. He was followed
by two of the gang.
Hands up, you silly sheep!' he yell.
ed. Hands up or fire. Now, then,
back into the cars. One at q time,
please. You'll keep them above your
heads while Ike goes through you"
Sheep, he had called them, and like
sheep they obeyed. The first to do
so was the commercial traveller. There
was a look of terror on his red face,
and he held his arms erect as ram
rods.
Only one traveller remained upon
the platform. It was the demure
young lady who had been discussing
her course of action in the event Of q
real hold.up. Instead of fainting she
stamped her foot violently and actual.
ly shook her fist in the dashily
dressed mans face.
Il won't put my hands up and l
won't give you a cent. And I've got
ninety dollars inside my waist and l
defy you to take it, you coward.
There!"
Upon the platform the operator was
still grinding off his films. The flash.
lily dressed man approached the young
lady, took off his hat, and made her
bow.
Madam, you are the only man
among the lot," he said. pray keep
your money as tribute to your ccur-
age!"
The passengers had all filed in
when the wheels OF the train began
to move. The flashily dressed man
caught the young lady by the arm and
swung her aboard. Inside the travel.
ers stood huddled together, but there
Vas no bandit to receive their cash.
The flashily dressed man stood on
che step and leered at them.
Sorry to frighten you all, ladies and
gents" he said. IF you'd obliged me
as ! asked Of you to do, wouldn't
have had to scare you. We amt ban.
dts; we're just moving picture peo.
pie; but we had to get the picture and
as you wouldn't help us-why, we just
had to help ourselves. Goodbye"
And as the train was now in motion
he leaped to the ground and stood
smiling at them.
When they had resumed their places
there was quite long silence. Then
the drummer spoke
II knew 1t wasn't real" he said. III
T6 thought it was Id have acted diff.
ferent."
He smiled at the demure young
lady. But she was reading a text.
book on the Montessor method Of
teaching the young. and she never
looked up at him between Bad Water
and San Francisco
Copyright. 1918. by W. G. Chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-09
PRETTY PAIR OF TWINS
BY DON MARK LEMON.

Ed. Burns and Tim Smith mar
ried as pretty pair Of twin sisters
as you'd see in a picture gallery, anu
then settled down in the same town
long side Of one another.
For a year everything went as
smooth and easy, and then a change
came over the spirits OF Ed. Burns
and Tim Smith. Ed got to looking al
Tins wife, and Tim got to looking
at Eds wife, and they concluded tney
had married the wrong sister.
It was amusing when you come 10
reason 1t out, for the girls were as
much alike as the same letter Out
of the same identical printers box'
But Ed. remarked to his wife, what
a fine housekeper her sister was
and Time remarks to his wife, what
a fine cook her sister was. Ed. says
to Jenny-that's his wife: why
don't you dress yourself up pretty
like your sister does? She's got
style, she has" And Tim says to
Mary-that's his wife: why don't
you look stylish, like your sister does!
She's got backbone like a wax fg'
ure in a Fifth avenue store"
It run on this way most a year,
and Ed. and Tim got more and more
careles OF their wives feelings, and
the two women folks got more and
more miserable and unhappy.
Well, It went on this way till the
rift in the fiddle was big enough to
swallow q meeting house, and then
one day something curious hap
pened. Ed. and Tim kissed their
wives and made up, and acted pref
tier than they did in their counting
days, and everybody in town was
glad to sec it but me-
You see, Tim had taunted Mary
about how much nicer her sister was,
till Mary flies up and says: "Why
don't you trade me for Jenny, and
be done?"
Tim could hardly believe his ears
for moment, then he grabs Mary
and shouts: "You mean it?"
"Yes," says Mray, with her lip
a trembling.
Just then who should come in but
Ed. and Jenny, and I'll be eternally
demoralized if Ed and Tim didn't
60 at it on the spot and swap wives
without any compunction or boot.
Nobody will know we've done
It," said Ed. "You couldn't tell 'em
apart till you've lived with one Of
'em a year"
Nobody but US will know it." says
Tim, looking at Jenny like boy with
a dime in his pocket looks in a candy
store window.
Then Jenny and Mary went up
stairs together and changed clothes
and came down, and Tim grabs Eds
wife and Ed. grabs Tins wife, and
everything looked as rosy and com
Portable as the bis gold seal on a
divorce certificate
Ed goes home with Mary and Tim
stays with Jenny, and the two men
folks were as frolicksome and af
fectionate as two bull,pups With
their first muzzles taken OF.
Ed. acted as il nothing vas tee
good for Mary, and TIN thinks therG
wasn't anything half good enough
for Jenny, and the two women folks
got to laughing and growing fat
from pure joy, and as nobody but
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-09
Various Forms Of tilccouah.

Allied to the rare forms OF nervous
hiccough there is also the emotional
hlecough. which es in connection
with a moral shocA, severe fright and
sudden emotion, the hiccough due to
irritation and hysterical hiccough
The latter is a particularly noisy
form, with rough. coarse sound. Il
Is sometimes a sort Of yelplng OF
barking noise, persisting for SONS
minutes or even T.,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-09
An Extra.
Newsboy-Great mystery!

Newsboy-Great mystery! Fifty
victims! Paper, mister?
Iass srti-Here. boy, I'll take one
tAi,er reading moment) Say, boy
there's nothing of the kind In this pa.
per. Where is it?
Newsboy-That's the mystery, guy.
nor You're the fifty-hrst victim
Missouri Oven.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-09
Drying Bottles and Lamp chlmneya

UryIn9 oott7es anu lamp ChImneyH
Take the handle Of an old broom
and cut It into 12-inch lengths. Fasten
these sticks in upright position to q
board one inch thick, placing them
seven inches apart. After rinsiug the
bottles, vases, ETC., turn them upside
down over these sticks to dry. II a
handle Is placed at each end OF the
board. IT will be an easy matter to
move 1t about from place to place
Wonan's Home Companion
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-09
Reason Of Il.

Reason Of Il.
MA, are eyes the windows Of the
soul?"
"They say so, DEAR"
"Then is that why sometimes they
look glassy?"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-09
The instrument.

II heard the young couple We
passed say they wanted to drink In
the starry night. How could they do
it?"
isn't there the Dipper?"
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
unNtN go io,N

fEE... 20 loan nr farm rruH-.r. pm
H.#.r notice. "u comm. .H-.Hr.
r.#s..r- fi-'n Boom . H...-- Hale
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06

---r ""r. f# excellent condition vii.
Tsun..sa-- -s- -r toH Ford NaHr-ar g.
a.. k..-. lees NHfwH. Colo
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06

81 AN-F.T' T.r-nrurahrrrH MEXICAN.
Eu..... no COO. uEa sura uH q
f...sn r4uord FnsI-r. Colo
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
Christian Church

Gih.r School az . g. 200
Remember uIs BE- the HaE Tor our
offering for Home Missions Don't
forget your rutrlmpr aIra u.trrlng
Preaching ar ID m -ubIert.
The Nor. I.r..un. DO Timothy
E.I.-
1Hrer.a. U.....ur 90
lr.....s .. '.. ..r...a .. 5.EU
30 spa... m..I.
NraErr mn..a Nm..... rg-
..... .r .. -.....f. ..U.r.h PIE
#..r. IrH.r. 80 sr.r. g..
a .-a.. a.. n-r. A....-
.. l....--..H ..r... 10 Er-
..-H." "0....r. .... Thurs
..a .r I..
t. .r. ..r.. r. ..a.. ..rIrrs
H ~ ahr.- #...r.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
3 VI T. tIIttttII
lNwmHs O. tate Pasta.

.F.U.
.".... .. ."..... ...... sr.
... r....
.. Nra
..I... ...... ..r.r.r......
b. Do. m a.rr.. ....
'.-.N.. N.#.afur alaH.. m
"@" s...r Armstrong; gr..t
|.0......E aI 80 ....rgi
I." Company $50 N..n
Hrr...MEnsu
h"". ......r af .... ...... u
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
local AND PERSONAL

The Jolly sixteen club aill give 3
dancing party Sea Years night,
Mr.. w 5 Eakle and daushter.
Kathleen. spent Tuesday in Pueblo
Mr.. ] b Morehead returned
"Wednesday from a "eek's visit With
relatives at 1Ian1anoil.
Mis-. Graty, CARRIER Is expected
home from Pocat"IIo. Idaho. TO spend
the. holiday, at,h her parents in this
.i's
Mr. Hu, hyr~s and Mrs. Herbert
us-rn returned Wednesday from
Dodge riu .hrr~ they had sp-n, q
.r-g sf,h .rl.nd,
a Jones' has returned to ht-
aunr d., Wagon Wheel Gap. Colo.
ALTER visit Ou THE city .i,h his
rroca~r q % Jones and .if-
Mr. and Nr- A VI. Moore enter
r.lurt 40 lInu~r Thursday might
r1~.- sa,,,. acre Nr. and Mr. J.
addison uuaH.. Mr. and Mrs. J. \.
ua.nl..rA Mr. and Mrs. X. u. Mo
,..-ru.a. Mr. and Mr. - \ Bolr.
The r.ru.ar monthly meeting Of
rn.. ,awp Tra,hare' Association is
being held n la Jnnta today. The
meeting D.. convened at tine CONNER
...r Ms. -.Uom ba,ldins and b. u
.aars. u. County superintendent
raw.n.
The ma.. friends of Mr.. l.. u.
D..l .uru,r. %. la Jun,a, will be
-.rr. ru ..arr that She has been cali
.. .-.m n.- Hnmr boo Pueblo 10 the
r.I-... OBJ. ..r father at his home iu
Hrnl-a. uH."ur rEp-oted that her
.a'a.- ,,r rr.w.r
trr. = ~ma-r has arrived
.-..r ..~ home ar Amarillo. Texas.
ant - visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mr.. ~. d Cartwright Mr. Snyder
.t.. ,umr u ,prad Christmas week.
.r. all accompany ht. wife home
an.., r.r ur.' or rH.. year.
rn- S o. % club me-, Tuesday
NIGH. aHr. Miss EIaa s,ubbs on
south carson as~uar Misses Merle
sua uam E-- aorr guests Of the
..nn TM, arnr meeting aim be-
a-.a aa-.na 0, holidays at the
..m- u. H... u.rH CARRIER aheu -,,-
oral a.t u. uaa mrmbcr, will b.
rr..amr Tnw arr Miss Olive Srhu-
n-.. W.. N.m. Ha.n-rr aud Miss
a.a#.. Darnrr
wH. W-..ma~. -u.utg OF h, Er-
u-.r. n-..nrarau church m,, uu
Eruan arr.ruum u. last week auh
H-. m.r Do Tm=.r devotional -1-
.r..... a.r. aa john. the Beloved
r...Il.. and arr. conducted by
Hr- D. \ Druua- Mr. Alic, Dvdds
-as- au ANALYSIS %. Henry Drum
muHH- The Greatest Thing 100 the
World After the program, Mrs.
Fnl.r -.rsr1 ra.r.-hmrut-
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
v" r~.nrh .r Cp Iinr,r,

Ia.r SATURDAY,. r..., of Huua. ar
fr- -.r Hnur. ase 'H- largest boo
...rraI wears. rnh has but aIaam
I...a .tr-aGrI as shoan Dg tho rr
lfrHa ou nrr SATURDAY 1871 volume
-.-. taken nHt The total number n.
brooke .r-u-t during tho month u.
November sH- Loss. an lurrraa. n.
.ff .a.r r.a preceding month
-H-... u-H.r. .nr ura hnu.. base.
t-.n .....r. s.r.. Amounting %.
anu.f ..H volume. Iu .|
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
Nrm"In ,urI:,Ii
I.r, IrrN nuI, rrru

... ... r n
.. .... ... ...... . saint
... .... ....
.. rdaT
.... u.... .. . luH.
-. H Hr. .n u..a.u..r
|... -.. scr.
... .. ...... .... ..nrs-
.r. a." ....... ....
#...l a... .pam
.eH
.... a.. . ..Hu
.. a.f... ........
' . .... msa. r.
.. ......f &c.. ... ar.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
lIr,l l'w,InIrrIan lnnrI

|"""''n" N.r fn-.r. . r.ug.
.as H0I noa.H mum..s ... ......'.
af fa. r.H.ar .n.H. H.-... .r
."Ht a |Ho. B. E.r Duet ....I.-
aa..n0' fH. rHna gaI.mua M
teen m'.H'" nm..a nr.... preceding
Tho sT"uiuE service.
40 are a.I,pua
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06

rHLNRu " nH'r.E
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
HIGH SCHOOL \pIf-
by B-rr >pifi-l


O. " H-.lsa. OF "t--sa. Ind,
Ss.~ an entertainment at ia~ Pres
GyteriIu church on TUESDAY Th"
entertainment 49, under the ~.
spices Of thu high school. Dut un a'.
count Of a n,-asy suDa only small
lro.d sa, present Tro,~ 4no @"r"
present enjoyed thu rs-nlns very
much Mr. Harlan sorL consisted
OF several song. and aramA'.. --.rr.
lions. both humorous and 0'h~rt I''.
The audience sa- Kept 0a a r1ar ".
laughter the greater part of 'l" OIL.
ming by Mr. Harlan. >I'r r.".frs.
and humorous -r"rIr-
The basketball canrtt,'-. u"m
meucrd practice MONDAY .rn.at
Much material ha- ahosu "p both ''
the boys and girls. ant there 'r n"
doub, but that IN" -"arnn all. '"
.ucr~.-rul one The schedule ."u.
mitr-~ meet. on sarurau '.a il i-
very probable that the league fI.I
De- revived al that time
\ number OF high rrnn". nrs. .rat
rp Colorado Spr.aa. on Fraa "n
tho noon train ,u attend rnr & "
Conference The nuE a.I rr'ar0
Monday They are ar'-.".H n. SIR
U.nt
The m-attnz u. r.r .E.e..."r LITTER
ar Society .a, r"-rr"n.a "a "
count Oh, rn~ an-.a.a a. % ..mnnr ..
the urmnnrr
quite number Do. student. arr"
lr.~rr rrr latter part m. r.r ar.. "a
account ur tho heavy srna making
rns road. Urf.a'r for 'ra...rz
uu a..r.. I Oh. .n.r... "' Mr.
Hunt @. -as au Nmrr.aa history
-r..rg Friday SEQ u.r sr...sd
urrr =
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
ntg Purchase t"r Draper Anne,

T.r Draper Shoe and '.u'waa
trunars nr Tuesday receive. Oh"
rrrInafrE Telegram from rnImar "
u~snar anu Ia boo Ration. Nr- NrE
Ration. IS ~ December g. l'I.
Tho Draper Shoe and Clothing '".
IH IHn'a Colorado
ur.anf .ur rHa ANNEX about 5000"
aurrl .r ..urmaE and .hurr from
.r... Uuf..ua Company H.r bar
e.un
rHIHRu W nENN.H
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
: on N.tI

TrfE aNrr .rUlEr. -tnrn. a-I .n.
H.n. ... CLOSE .n -Tf. ...n .HHH.
Ia#H. f. I.rr
I.Tr. -E... erurHraHr unH.r-. 20 ..
H.. #..."H ... IH.f. R.....H 81 Ff
Whitehead Hn... en-. arH....#. ...."
t.r ......H. .r.H
HHF.. -fT.|. Tarn #s H....rn .. .H
..r.n. H. ".I..H". H..~ ."
...- rHHrrH 81 f". $50 ..H T..
.rrH.r snf bath nearing rH..H.-f.H.
rHH IpHH'. "n.a.r n.r s..'
a.. .#n.r# s"N one r.'" sH.H. .Hn.rH
HstfH.s. 60 T.sfH. s.n..-
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
ron HINT

-||r -r.~- TWO ...r -u.r.m. H.
H.. .. .r .1. light .a.#.. -.n..r
TsH# F..H| Tao rooms ..- ...r
.n..-. .-r..s lnru..s .r .'. .....
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
' ' I,
-EA-z = q. e.L... nls= Sol.

IIEr-T ..H .-.rrErr. B.-r Us.-
aIn.~ H..r. e.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17
Hints of the Latest e
Furniture Coverings

This is the year for urholstsreG
furniture.
The newest thing is to have the
covers ut" without tufts.
Handsome old brooades are used.
The important point 10 to have
the colors subdued SO that no one
shade is suggested.
Unless the wood ds extremely
handsome no woodwork 10 allowed
to show. ,at.t
Velour In plain patterns only, -
in high favor. Certain ahades oe
dark green are most popular for
they blend well with general dec
grafton schemes.
1t is a hard and fast rule that
the same material and the same.
colors shall be used ON all the
furniture in ono room. The OLD.
style Of having contrasting colorS
is completely "out."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17
New Wall Papers
Seen This Autumn

colOrS. except in dark rooms,
are to be subdued.
Oatmeal papers are to be used
extensively in halls and morning
rooms.
There are beautiful new burlaps
for library use which initiate old
leather. in mellow shades OF tan
and brown.
One magnificent dining room
paper shows clusters of wistaria
on a light ground shot with gold.
All dining room papers. by the
way, still continue to show pat
terms only as far as the plate
rail. The space above Is usually
ivory or white or a very pale tint,
to match the paper below.
For the drawing room which
boasts Louis Quinze furniture
there are lovely old damask
papers with Vatican figures done
in panels.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17

good looking. Jaco6ean style. espe-
cially for dining room wear. It makes
very handsome room although the
carving is rather difficult to keep
clean.
Brass bedsteads seem to have lost
much of their popularity, although
they will always have a certain large
following of people who consult their
own wishes rather than those Of the
dealers. -Four posters are taking their
places. and there is no avoiding the
fact that they are usually much moro
attractive from an artistic point of
view.
One dealer ascribed the change to
the growing fashion Of living in the
suburbs. He said that suburban
houses are usually larger than the
average city houses, and that, there
fore, people did not have to consider
the size Of the furniture they use.
Many of the suburban houses, too,
are furnished in colonial style, and
this. of course. calls for four-poster
bed.
Mahogany continues in favor. al
though. a great many people prefer
birds eye maple, and many hand
some bedroom sets are made of this.
Many beautiful sets, too. are made
Of the expensive circasslan walnut,
but the prices for these are almost
prohibitive.
While much of the French period
furniture of the times Of the three
Louis will be used for state rooms,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17

there seems to be =, tendency 70 IN
darker woods and darker Covering.
soft velours instead uf light damas1i1
and rather heavier frames. ona
dealer said tAat there was mora G5lG
furniture 10 be found d ehd
playhouIeS OF PhiladSlphiA than
there was IN all. the hand
soonest homes of the city. That q q
cheerful thing to know. for the eos
called gold furniture was always sug-
gestive of the stage anyhow, ana n
never did seem strong enough SorS
everyday use. A
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17

from the other that 1t really de-
serves a new name. This new style
is smaller in general build. The
arms of the chairs are broad, but
only moderately SO. Most of the backs
of the chairs are made slat fashion,
which does away with the too solid
Icok, and all the seats are fitted In
leather.
Leather, by the way, Is used ex-
,tensively, so much so, that practical
1y all library and living room furni-
ture shows no wood frame at all.
Real leather is used. too. It has come
down in price considerably since the
dealers here have taken to buying
sheep and goat skins from Australia
and having them tanned in this coun-
try. What is termed Spanish leather,
and which Is used extensively, is
really the skin Of wild goats found in
various parts of South America. It
is far superior in wearing qualities
to that of the domestic goat and is
used by preference on all the best
furniture.
"A great deal of real fumed leather
will also be used this year. as the
soft and rich browns tone in well
with library and living room color
schemes. This is the genuine ammonia
fumed, which gives excellent service.
Practically no wood at all is used
in drawing room sets unless such
rooms are furnished in regular peri
cd" styles. The furniture is all pad
ded and covered with handsome da-
masks or othor rich ina :eriula. 'r,ey
: fGrniza better oxen taau tie hand
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17

soonest w6od SETS and are far more
comfortable.
A curious, or rather practical note
noticed in all this years furniture
Sc that all covering is put on without
tufts. The dealers say this is because
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17

HERE are some very radical
changes in the new fall fur
4 nirure that easily distin-
Eulshes IT from that of past seasons.
In the first place, conspicuous by It's
absence is the ungainly. unlovely and
Inattractive mission" furniture that
always looked as though 1t had been
cut out with Ratchet, and which
was always too big and too uncom-
Portable.
A certain style of mission furniture
is to be used, but 1t is SO different
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17

women have complained so of the
way in which dust gets into and
around the tufts. The innovation is
good one, for the materials wear
better and are far more sanitary.
This is noticed even in the leather
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
|HONOKAAMARkS
HEAVY DECLINE
Net Gain Scored by Hawaiian
Commercial at Exchange
Session

Hcnokaa and McBryde were the
chief losers on the stock exchange to-
day. the former dropping 2.15 In re.
ported sales of LIS and 90 shares at
4. and the latter one point in black
OF 100 shares at ESQ on the board.
0laa Is down another eighth point TO
1.S7h for an aggregate o. 270 shares.
In the miscellaneous list Hilo Rail-
road common recovered an eigfSh
point on the board for 90 shares, fol-
lowing sales of Is unchanged at 4.75,
while Brewery lost one-half point in
sales Of 80 shares.
Hawaiian Commercial is the only
sugar stock making gain. 1t having
first declined quarter point to 1928
for 100 and Is shares between boards.
On the board it went to 1915 for 35
shares in three unequal lots. or q net
gain of one-half point over yesterday.
Pioneer is unchanged at Is for SO
shares reported, and Paauhau Is
J3.37Is for q block of 200 shares.
With the exception of Paanhau, H.
C. & s., Honokaa and McBryde. the
sales were in small parcels ranging
from so to shares.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
CITY PAVING PLANT STRONGLY
FAVORED BY The ROAD 0VERSEER

Road overseer Smiddy is thorough
iy Of the opinion that the city should
buy a paving plant, declaring that the
city can save money by mixing and
laying its own street-paving material
The road committee of the board
seems also strongly Of the same mind.
The plant would cost about $1,000
and we could get competent men
right here in Honolulu now to handle
II, said Mr.. Smiddy this morning.
THE road committee said some time
ago that they would purchase the
plant, and l know it will be an eco
nomical move for the city to make"
Mr.. Smiddy read communication
yesterday IN the Star Bulletin cont
claiming OF the condition az paving On.
Beretania street between Alexander
end Punahou and this morning ne ex'.
planned just what the matter is in this
section,
Il was ordered to repair the pave
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

ment on this block" he said, "and
when ! tore up the surfacing, / found
an eightinch water main only about
II inches below the surface. The
movement of heavy vehicles, over the
surface had iammed the pipe around
until it was leaking badly in several
Places.
II notified the water department,
but the department was overwhelmed
with other work and could not attend
to the trouble Just then. So put a
gang of men on and we calked the
leaking joints as well as we could and
laid the new paving surface above. =
When our big roller passed above
the joints were evidently loosened
again and with the tremendous dray-
ing tfafie along that street, the joints.
were forced open again and are now
running the street. The water main is
too cloes to the surface to stand the
pressure above. Why, ihave checked
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
SENATE

Third Reading
s. B. 130-Reapportionment of SEN
.ators and representatives 81.
H. B. S07-Amending curfew law.
.10-4.
: H. B. 14S- Providing for widening of
Honolulu streets. 1910.
{ H. B. 232- Relating to bale of in
.toxicants.
H. B. 264-Fixing penalty for auto
driver. to desert one injured by him.
Passed Second Reading
s. B. Providing for collection
of rates pending transfer of water
and sewer systems.
H. B. 299- Relating to payment by
treasurer of claims approved by SUI
pervisors.
S. B. 10s-Act to regulate the sale
of investment securities.
Fl. B. S04-To transfer control of
parks from territory to supervisors.
Second Reading
s II. B. 2SS, referred public lands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

H. B. 300, referred judiciary.
III B. 306F referred special order.
II B. sos, referred Judiciary
Communications
From house, reporting passage of
H. b. 1903 and Fl. B. 2s7.
From governor reporting signing of
S. B. ia and H, BIS 267, 266, 2s2. 2OS.
From governor, returning H. B. 200
with veto. - - ~ 49,.
Committee REPORTS
From printing committee reporting
s.. B. Isl printed.
From judiciary committee, recon-
mending passage of II. B. 299 with
amendments. (Both adopted)
From special committee of Oahu,
recommending adoption of HI. ]. R. No.
5; and recommending passage of H.
B. 304 (te1n tabled.
From conference committee, report
ing agreement on H. B. It's.
From select Kauai, recommending
passage of H. B. 219, with amend
ments. (AdoptedI