davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02

e
'Trayiata ................'.C tHluIS
passing show 19l4..Winter Garden
2.to-The Beautiful Adventure. .Lyceu'n
,rle Marriage Game. standard
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.
2.t5-Cabiria ............'.'''''''' NIo0e
o15 10 1'-Quccn Margaret
Iammerstein's
o.oo-Irelaud Nation. .44th ST.
1.oo-gte ...............N itaSraph
20 to11:3O-PatrhWOr l, Girl OF o.. Strand
80 t1--The Man OF the Hour. New YORK
EVENING.
o.oo-pos.iuc Show 1914. Winter Garden
Wars OF the World. .Iiippodrone
Story OF the Rosary. Manhattan
Traviat' ......... .....'''..C century
s.to-,Tbc Beautiful Adventure. .Lyccum
Girl from Utah..... .knckerbockCr
o.,z--Vbe Misleading Lady. ....... Grand
Wilhelm TcI.......'.'IrNiug Race
consequences Comedy
Tho Hawk ................Sh ubert
DADDY Long Legs. .Gaiety
Tho Miracle Man. .Astor
r,hc Law OF the Laud,....4Sth 1T.
What Is LOyC?.... Maxine Elliotts
vi,yiug the Winner. .Longacre
Dr,ttv Mrs. Smith. Casino
Ur Comes Up Smiling. Liberty
Trdcr Cover. ................Co rt
Tine THIRD Party. .......... 39th st.
II Pays 20 Advertise. .Cohau's
seven Keys 10 Baldpatc ..... Bronx
Miss Daisy ..................L Lyric
o.oo--rhc Marriage STANDARD
IViu Bcds...... Fulton
ON Trial. ....s..''''....... Gambler
luuoccut NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. EItinse
o.oo--,VI, Dummy. ..............I Hudson
''' high cost OF Loying......E cpuDhc
me Prodrgal Husband. Empire
FEATURE FILMS.
s,5-CabirIa ..,.',.....'.'''''''''''...G Globe
20 ireland Il Nauou...........1itH 81.
9.i 70 1i--Quecn Margaret
~''' Hammerstcln's
.,,-Tbe Man Of the Hour. New York
. .soAt3 .................. NltaEraph
% 90 20 II :3O--Patchworh Giri OF o., Strand
= VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
Brook

N.-c buildings Isl. 1914 4sse. .u.,-t 'o..'
~, =, iSG AZ. improvements. sal 100. 90.
-, siI us7 .SS. net increase, So. t"9. 40.
-'..c... Tor .0lj Si.UDj. ~. l,@ ,,,.
,'6r-ora uOas-N New building. .o"-. I'li
,.-.'-u...I IO.. 81 t2'.5Ju. ."pro' e,....s.
,.y.. Ice-sa .s. ur.o, U'. 400 cas- F'.''''
w, r,.orJ ror Ials So 1875.
Tn..,.- N,H buildings. 2SSi. 1919 49,.
,.,.'rt ..r. 81 %. gi4 ~. iIpro' -!n-n's. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
CEAit.II.RILS.

tut MOODItWN CEMETERY.
esd s.; ~ Harlem Train and y. Trolley.
once. - Lasl I'D s.. y. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02

Real properly show important ue-
,.enses in I'll borough, but ne"
by;l6i~cs and mprp"'r ha|"
made Il possible for the -"a's..'c .'-
seesmcrt list to how Dr.. ''Icl. q
over last year. 1h- o. trade
centres in Manhattan H'- no
III able effect. The III D.. zen M
cludcs Broadway from Bier g..
10 i4th st. has . net decrease D. Early
The district bounded by Bro4aw,s i.
IN ST.. SD S.. Fourth a.. and iotn
81 bat decrease f Sll.JOO'Ooo' 'ut
new, building amounting 20 more thah
Sis 100000 aud .'r,. mcnts pro
dnccd a net increase OF q little more
,bon sl9OOO.OOO. Norti Of 4Oi 81:
betweeu Third and IL avs. to 9oth
:. there was only a slight decrease
chile the net increase was more than
S2i 100000. ,,. d..r;o.
.bou.ed A net dec -ase. ne bronN
constructed new build; during the
go '.oap yalued at SlG.OOOO00. The fol-
loving rccapitule.ion shows the ten
.otiyc assessment by borouGhs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
The Bronx.

Nv ,aL4.u4. y. rs - n, - -.
iy,..yty,5. i4lgo'~.1'"'.. 80 5, ~ Is.
-'.o,d Tor lgly. y5lieo.,,,,,. ,.,,
49, ,-11nIrI1oratloas- N,v buildings. .yl.. ly'h
oipo 'rp, T5u Sya.11Sss5. .U9ror.m,nts.
none; d.creas. a..c; -: ., te'e1''' >''' wv
TcSoIN 'o' - ru!.ings. 49,. 1911 assess
~, roI $3.50. ASI. 2j5. improvement. ',".
ne -. .strsass. J..9a.731: nst AT-d-s'
S;@ .@G'5!s. record for l"i". So" "Io'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
Time Curtain Rises I o-day


o.oo--yy.rs OF the World Hppodrome
TTaNldta ..'''''' ~
passing Show 19lz.Winter Garden
2.to-The Beautiful Adventure. .byceu'n
The Marriage Gamc......S Standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02

-'yN y N'NNh'
BREWER-suddenly, on THURSDAY,
October /, 1914, Emma, widow o.
Charles L. Brewer and mother Of
Mrs. Belle Brewer Graef. Funeral
services at her late residence, AO6
and 40 West l30th ST., on SATURDAY
evening, at 5 O'Clock.
BRIEN--On Wednesday, September 80,
1914. Hugh Brien, aged ~ year.
Funeral service at his late residence
500 Riverside Drive, on Friday a.
II a. m.
BROWNIE Boston. September ~.
Jane Gould, widow of Charles +.
Brown, Of Brooklyn, y. y, IN he
seth year. Prayers IT the lot, Green
wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, y. y, Sat
urday, October 3, at p. m.
GEER At her home. Cleveland, Ohio,
September 30. IN her evth y9si'
Elizabeth $, widow of the late Da-
RUS W. Geer. formerly Of New York
and Englewood, y. j.
MOFFAT--At Washingtonville, y. Y,
Tuesday, September 29, Hector Moi
fat. in his sOth year. 'uneral scr-
vices from Presbyterian Church, Sat
urdsy, p. m.
-ILLINGHAST- rest. on Thursday
October |, 1914, Frederick Filling
hast. Funeral services at his late
home. at Meudnds, Albany, \. Y, on
SUNDAY afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. a
speciai car will be attached TO the
local railroad train leaving Albany
at > o'clock.
. YIDAUD-On Wednesday, September
SO. 1914. at his home, 1871 Joralemon
ST.. Brooklyn, Erving Wheelock VI
daud. only son Of Robert P. and Flor
cnce Wheelock Vidaud. Friends az,
invited TO attend the services, at his
home. on Saturday. October 3, at I
o'clock. and it is kindly requested
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-03-20

tent of their realty, the tax on the
stock is RENTED.
A wealthy man builds a $40, 900
house and puts $40, 900 more in fur
niture within It. He Is taxed at what
the house and furniture would bring
at forced sale. But the poor man In
the $500 cabin pays full taxes upon
it.
A rich man loans $1,000,0O0 on
mortgages. in an outside state, of
course the state in which he lives has
no lien upon that. but the men who
borrow the money to pay the taxes
upon it in the outside state and have
to send to the owner of the mortgage
his interest.
These are only samples but they
are sufficient to show that after the
years of trial there is no where in
any spot under our flag anything like
fair taxation.
Apparently the genius of man has
never yet devised q plan through
which such taxes can be levied, and
only one thing Is made clear which
is that the poor man who owns
little property always pays more than
his fair ratio of taxation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-03-20
TAXATION

Y. | GoodWil i I I, ss;S;;yt

I f + ~ y M sHIrt
Flick up almost any newspaper and
somewhere winthin 1t viii be found
an article of taxation. That question
of taxation has been agltating the
world for 10, these many centuries,
but it has never been settled. We
suspect it never will be. AS practiced
it is fillel with anomalies. For in
stance, a great church or cathedral
is built, the congregation is filled
with rivalry in the matter of its
adornment.
One wealthy member supplies the
organ; another the altar or pulpit;
others the stained windows; until
when completed the structure repre-
sents two thousand dollars expended
for pride for every thousand expend-
ed for essentials. But when it comes
to levying taxes, the tax-gatherer is
warned away from the structure be-
cause it is Gods house. But under
its shadow is a little house and lot.
In the house is tired woman and
five babies, the husband and father
being away earning the money needed
to feed and clothe the babies. Which
does any one think God holds as
dearest; the woman and the five
children and the husband and father
away at work, or the big church in
the shadow of which the little home
is situated? Still the home is taxed
for its full worth and the tax has
to be paid while the big church is
held as too sacred to tax.
1t is the same way with hospitals.
They evade taxation on the score of
being charitable institutions. They
do little charity work, the same as
the man who runs a bar sometimes
gives a tramp drink. but all who
can pay are charged to the limit in
those institutions and the truth is
every one is run, not for charity but
for the money.
A bank is taxed on its capital stock
except when the owners OF the bank
own likewise realty, then to the ex-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-03-20
EDITOR FROM ROCKLAND

left over from last week.
Editor c. e. Hansen of Rockland
Times was in town Wednesday, be.
tween trains on land business. He
is in community that has been busy
retaining lands for a number OF
years and things are looking up.
Mr.. Hansen says the Blackfoot
newspapers have furnished more than
their normal share of live reading
matter the past year and he is fol-
lowing developments with great in.
terest. He thinks it quite probable
that the tax question ranges very
much the same in all the counties
in a general way, and that If the
matter were probed in all counties
1t might be equally interesting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-03-20
JOHN GRIFFITHS KILLED
(Left over from last week.

Cleft over from last week.
Riding onto crossing and having
his life snuffed out in the fraction
of second was the fate of John
Griffftts, at 10:45 this morning, at
what is known as Farmers Cros-
sing" near nixon.
Griffiths was farmer asd was
working at nixon for his brother
in-law, George E. Whitworth, who is
also a rancher. Griffiths and his
nephew George D. Whitworth, were
riding couple of harnessed horses,
and it appears were engaged in a
conversation as they crossed the
tracks. and did not notice the ap-
proach of number five. Griffiths was
doubtless Instantly killed. 1t devel-
oped that he sustained compound
fracture of the left veg, the right arm
was broken in two places, and the
jaw and neck were, broken. The train
was stopped and the body was placed
in baggage ear and brought to Po-
catello, where twas taken in charge
by Undertaken Will T. Walker.
An inquest will be held at / O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon. -
Deceased was fifty-five years old
and single. He formerly lived at
Brigham City, Utah. A sister ano
brother-in-law came in on number
10 this afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-03-20
EDITOR KELLY HEARD FROM

E. e. Kelly, formerly editor of the
Democrat of Blackfoot, writes from
Medford, Oregon, congratulating
Editor Trego on the decision handed
down by the supreme court in his
case. He says that if there is any
class of men who need the final safe
guards provided by the constitution
it is the editors, whose activities
make them the target for all that
is coming and going.
Mr.. Kelly is the prosecuting attor-
ney for Jackson and Josephine count
les, Oregon, and has been very sue
cessful man during seven or eight
years of his residence there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-03-20

Marion Mcbride, who has been
here for a short visit from Titan re-
turned home the latter part of the
week, but before he went he was sue
cessful in disposing of his ranch and
therefore will now make his home
permanently in Utah.
Mr.. F. Gambill of Aberdeen is here
visiting with w. w. Parsons.
The Swauger Sheep company, VINO
have been in here feeding their sheep
this winter are getting ready to leave
for their lambing grounds and will
not show up again till next fall.
Ed Hammond, who has been feed
ing his sheep on the Mcbride ranch
is also leaving for the Lost river
country this week.
The bishopric of the ward have de-
cided that we will have a ward re-
union on March II, this is the relief
society's annual day, but 1t was
thought that a reunion would be the
means of getting larger crowd out
and so it was decided to make the
change. The various committees
have been appointed and they have
already got things in shape that all
that is needed now for big day
is good weather. A first class pro-
gram has been secured to provide the
music both at the childrens dance
in the afternoon and also at the big
dance that will be held in the even
ing.
The program will start at II
o'clock in the morning and then
luncheon will be served, after which
the children will have a time and
the grown up folks at night.
A very successful sale was con-
Quoted here on Monday, az the home
of Mr.. Vincents. Since moving here
he has been following the dairy bust
ness and according to accounts has
been very successful with his under
taking, so much so that he has de-
cided to move back to his old home
in the state of Washington and con-
tinue the bushes there. He says
that the reason of the move is that
out there he will not have to feed
in the winter as the stock can pas
ture on the green grass all the year
and that means lots to the farmer
who has to buy the feed. We.sincer-
ly hope that Mr.. Vincent will not
make a mistake in his new venture
as he has been good neighbor and
we all wish to hear Of him being as
successful out there as he has been
here.
Charles Gravatt, who lately arrived
from Missouri has leased the e. p.
Fackrell ranch for the coming sea-
son and has moved his family out
on the ranch.
A. 8. Coleman, who has secured
a homestead west of Thomas is get
ting ready to move out to 1t this
month. He was in town on Satur-
day buying wire and lumber to make
the necessary improvements.
Mrs. Mary Williams left on Mon
day for visit to Park City, Utah.
Her brother who has been Ill Of late
passed away.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-03-20
SALE AT LEES RANCH

There will be an auction sale at
William A. Lees ranch eight miles
south of Aberdeen on the road to
American Falls on Wednesday the
25th of March, beginning at high
noon.
Col. M. D. Fugate will cry the sale,
and fine lot of horses and other
animals will be sold. Also some
farming implements and household
goods and about 500 bushels OF oats
and barley. :,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-03-20

The Thimble club met with Mrs.
Alma Jackman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Neider spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. A..
Ziegler.
Mr.. U. w. Taylor and family spent
Sunday with Charles Taylor and
family.
There will be an auction at A. A.
ziegler's farm, Monday, March 16.
Cows, horses, and hogs will be sold.
A free lunch at noon to be served.
The L. d. s. Relief society VIII
give dance Friday, March 10. The
dance begins at six O'Clock. The
ladies are expected to bring cake or
sandwiches. The program will be
as follows:
1. Singing, congregation.
2. Prayer Counselor James Chap
man.
3. Address of welcome, Jres. Kate
Gardner.
A. The first organization of the
Relief society, Kate Johnson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-03-20
PORTERVILLE NEWS

(Left over from last week)
The pupils in the lower grades that
got class rank first and second.
Fourth grade: First, Edith Kin
ney; second, Norma Johnston.
Third: First, Elwerna Gardner;
second, lola Taylor.
Second: First Burnell Jarvis;
second, Opal Jackman.
First: First, lionel Madsen
second, Zelma Kinney,
First B division: First Elma
Vance; second Melvin Gardner.
Primary: First Francis Barnes;
Glenn Hiatt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-03-20
Song, Ruth Gardner.

s. Song, Ruth Gardner.
6. Recitation, Mrs. Lizzie Felt.
Z. Song, Mrs. Lille Hiatt anu CON-
pany.
8. Recitation, Louie Helan.
8. Song, Delbert and Erma Taylor
10. Recitation, Opal Jackman.
H., Song, Roy Coward.
IL. Stump speech, Ira Corey.
10. Recitation. Minnie l.. Gardner
IA. Song, Mrs. Hattie Taylor and
company.
is. Dialogue, Emma Plant and com,
pany.
16. Porterville prohecy, Leo Gus.
hwa.
II. Song Sammy and Roscoe Gard
ner.
IS. Stump speech, Joseph Gardner
10. Singing, congregation.
20. Prayer, James Johnston.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-03-20
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS

Register H. w. Kiefer reports that
business at the Land office is increas-
ing and that the sales this month
will probably amount to something
like 10000 acres. They are short
of help, and T. G. Peterson leaves the
first of April to go to the Yakima
valley to become real horticultural
in his orchard tract there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-03-20
ITEMS FROM THOMAS
LEFT over from last week
R II Hoare. corresnondent

LEFT over from last week.
R. H. Hoare, correspondent.
Undoubtly the best dance of the
season was held here in the large hall
last Friday night. 1t was in the form
of masquade ball when there must
have been some $50 persons present
and of this number about SO to 70
took advantage of the occasion and
kept the others guessing as to who
they were most of the time. 1t was
promoted by the musicians, the Nc
Tween brothers, who have engaged
the hall for the season and will con-
duct a dance here every Friday night
and by the way the people are coming
out they have not been long in con-
vincing the people that their music
is second to none in the state, and
the amusement committee of Thomas
are to be congratulated in being able
to secure the McIlveen brothers to
come here. We have the best hall
outside of Blackfoot and now that we
have the best music it will certainly
be big boost for us out here.
Among those who wore masks at
the occasion, the following were very
noticeable in their characters
Henry Hoare, negro; Lorenzo
Thomas, negro; ]. R. Williams, Off
Ger; ]. Sjostrom, clown; Mr.. Crystle,
clown; Norman Felsted clown; Amel
Andeson, clown; Floyd Peterson, COW
boy; Chase Rich, uncle Tom; BAIL
Peterson, Mexican; Miss Fannie Hig-
gins, aunt Chole; Miss Dora Higgins,
squaw; Mrs. Marie Williams, gypsy;
Fatmetta Cameron, flower girl; Vivi-
an Perry, spanish; Miss Reese,
nurse; Misses Robinsons, two little
girls in blue; Luella Peterson, JapanL
ese lady; Mrs. Chase Rich, topsy;
Miss Clara Rich, topsy; besides many
others who did not wear masks, but
who appeared in character dress.
R. H. Hoare, j. A. Cameron and
F. Twitchel were the judges for the
occasion and the prizes were awarded
as follows Gentlemen, Lorenzo
Thomas, gentleman's silver shaving
mug. Layd, Miss Luella Peterson,
lady's manicure set.
Every thing went off in first class
order and dancing was kept up till
nearly 2 o'clock in the morning. The
McIlveen brothers announced that on
March 20, there would be what is
termed an old time dance hero and
that prize would be given to the
best characters.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-03-20
OLD FRIENDS TOGETHER
(I,eft over from

(Left over from last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Mon
teith and son of Seattle visited for a
couple of days with the family of
W. F. Martin the first of the week.
M. Monteith is brother of Conley
Monteith, who was once we'll known
in Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-03-20
SHELLEY EDITOR TALKS

(Left over from last weekly
Joseph Adams, editor of the Shell
ley Pioneer, was a visitor in the
Grove City, Wednesday and he says
it might all be worse than it is. That
in the natural course of events II
you bust you get cussed, and IL an
editor cussed he might bust, and it IL
a safe plan to just smile all the
while.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-03-20
SCHOOL NOTES
left over from last week)

The senior class is hard at work
on the Annual. The book promises
to be better than ever this year as
it will contain more of the school re-
cords and achievements as well as
the usual cuts of classes and individ-
ual pupils. William Granville has
made most of the pictures already,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-03-20
MONEY TO LOAN

We have some of that goUd Sails
bury company money to loan. The
only real options given to the borrow
er. No other company will treat you
as this company will.
When in need of money, call and
see me. g. 3. MOT.DEN.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-03-20

We want limited supply of clean,
white rags at the Republican office
Cash paid for same.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09
NEW TO-DAY

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory of
Hawaii. At ChamDers-In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of An
drew Dempster, Deceased. ...
On reading and filing the petition
of the Bishop Trust Company, Limited,
Hawaiian corporation, alleging
that Andrew Dempster, a resident of
and domiciled in me County of Devon,
England, died testate at No. Dorset
Square in the County of Middlesex,
England, on the Ash day of June, 1914,
leaving property III the Territory OF
Hawaii necessary 10 be administered
upon, and praying that Letters of An
cillary Administration with the Will
annexed issue to the said Bishop Trust
Company, Limited.
1t is ordered that Monday, the 14th
day of December, 1914. at 9 o'clock
a. m. be and hereby is appointed for
hearing said petition in the courtroom
of this court at Honolulu aforesaid, at
which time and place all persons con-
cerned may appear and show cause.
If any they have, why said petition
should not be granted.
By the court.
JOHN MARCALLINO,
&c.,: Clerk.
Holmes, Stanley & Olson. attorneys
for petitioner.
6006-Nov. 8, 16, 90, 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09

Alapai street. the eoordinates OF this
( point from Punehbowl Triangulation
Station being 217S1 feet south, and
90S.5 feet west, thence running BY true
azimuth and distance as follows:
.1.-I5e' Is S0"-21S.4T feet to the
beginning OF a ten degree COZ curve
to the right; thence along 1o' curve
to the right, the aximuth and distance
Of the long chord being
2.-155o So 00"-113.1 feet; thence
3.-l6l' 81. 30"--754.1 feet to the
beginning OF, a ten (10'l degree curve
to the right; thence along q loo curve
to the right. the azimuth and distance
OF the long chord being
4.-I6So So 30"-14S1 feet: thence
5.-1760 "a 30':-5520 feet TO the
beginning Of an eight degree tS')I
curve to the right; thence along an s
curve to the right. the aZimuth and
distance of the long chord being !.
6.-lS2O 49, 45"--15s.S feet: thence
7.-1S90 49, O0'-6362 feet to a
point 1897 feet beyond Government
Survey Monument At the intersection
of Lusitana and Iolani streets; thence
S.-191o So 00''-296.6 feet to the
beginning Of a ten degree (10') curve
to the right; thence along a 19' curve
to the right. the azimuth anil distance
of the long chord being
1900 TO- 30'-171.4 feet; thence
10-20Se 46' 00"-242.5 feet to the
beginning of ten degree 10"l curve
to the right: thence along 100 curve
to the right, the azimuth and distance
of the long chord being
11.-215e go 30"-135.3 feet; thence
12-222o 49, O0"-3534 feet to the
beginning of a ten degree (100) curve
to the right; thence along 10' curve
to the right, the aZimuth and distance
of the long chord being
13.-225e Is 0O"-5S.7 feet; thence
. 14.-228O IL 01"-710.8 feet to the
beginning of ten degree (100) curve
to the right; thence along TO- curve
to the right, the azimuth and distance
of the long chord being
15.-234o 06' 30"-1691 feet; thence
16.-240o or 00';-208.15 feet to the
beginning of twerty-three degree and
twenty minutes (23o 200 curve to the
left; thence along 23' 90 curve to
the left, the azimuth and distance of
the long chord being III
17.-217O 81 30'-189.S7 feet to the
center Of south end Of Pauoa bridge.
Section TO- A new section shall be |
added to said ordinance to read as
follows:
Section IL. Grade Map No. A refer.
red to. 7st's.-'z
All streets and roadways not spe-
cially described In this ordinance, as
well as the grades and details Of the
curb lines, shall be in accordance with
drawings on file in the office of the |
City and County Engineer. City and
County of Honolulu, marked Grade |
Map No. 4, which is hereby approved |
and made part Ok this ordinance.
Section IL. This ordinance shall |
take effect from and after the date OF |
its approval.
Introduced by
=, LESTER PETRIE,
q. Supervisor.
Approved this 5.h day of November,
A. d. 1914.
JOSEPH j. FERN.
Mayor. City and County Of Honolulu.
T. H. 6004-Nov. 6. z, 3