davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-19

MIR. A. A. Weston returned from
Denver last Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Pound are
Denver visitors this week.
H. ]. Erickson and wife of Ovid.
were In Julesburg Sunday afternoon.
H. I, Babcock from Chappell was
in Julesburg on Tuesday.
Dr. Ewing reports the young child
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Eversman be-
ing out of danger.
Frances Harrison who has been
seriously i'll for the past week is
considerably improved
DR.. Eugene Tiberghiene is home
from his trip to the south and east
and looks as if his trip had beeen a
beneficial one.
Miss Madge McNew came down
from Ovid Saturday night to attend
the Masquerade ball.
Miss Elma Law arrived home from
Aspen, Colorado, last Friday night
for visit with home folks.
J. ]. Cullen, Field Manager for the
Great Western Sugar Co. spent sew
e.al days in Sterling last week.
Remember tho date March 9Th"
when the play why Smith Left
Home" will be given at the Opera
House.
Miss Olive Pound came down from
sedgwick on Friday accompanied by
the Misses Propheroe and Mccarthy
who were her guests over the week
end
a letter from II. H. Smelser an
nounces that fresh fruits, vegetables
and flowers are in abundance at his
new California home hut that in
spite of this, he still has warm
place in his heart for Sedgwick
County.
Mr u. d. Parker has new start
er installed on his Ford car, which
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-19
Entertaining Cousin

Mrs ID. NJ Cook is entertaining
her cousin Miss Smith of Kansas
City who will make all extended visit
in Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-19
For Trade

Mountain Cattle Ranch Plenty
of range,cuts hay and raises grain.
Will trade for ranch or farm-In
quire of ]. A. Scott, Julesburg, Colo
rado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-19
W. O. Carson r. s..~. - Dir D.:. ., an. .:"ss n".."
Osssr'et, County and City OF.

Nounty and City On
ficials
District Judge,
Hen. H. P. Burke, Sterling.
District Attorney.
Irving Van Bradt. Fort Morgan.
Clerk of Distric, Court,
Mrs. Grace l., Rood, Jnlesbura,
County Clerk and Recorder.
Mrs. Lilly z I.abaree, Ju!esburg.
Treasurer.
Jas. H. Parker Julesbure.
County Judge,
q. II. Austin Julesburg.
Sup't of Schools.
Mrs. Ella W. Babcock, Julesburg.
Sheriff,
o. S. Thunderstorm Julesburg.
Board of County Commissioners,
J. W. Broadhead, Sedgwick
r. N. Austin. Julesburg.
Finley Dye, Julesburg.
County Attorney,
A. +. Perrier, Julesburg.
Assessor,
Buford Hargrove. Ovid
County Surveyor,
J. o. Thistle, JuIesburg.
Coroner.
d. c. Durkee. Julesburg.
City CouncImen,
7. Y. Grantham
2. n Cleveland
H. H. Hudson
L. W, Eversman
Z. F. Clayton,
r. Z. Barrett.
Treasurer,
| Chas. Peterson,
Clerk,
Geo. H. Thompson.
Attorney.
r. 7. Johnson.
Marshall
o. S. Thunderstorm
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-19
Parker nrss. Sell Ford Cars

rarAer BIOS announce the sale of
Ford cars to the following parties:
John Amen. Sedgwick; ]. A. Dawson.
Ovid; aud Peter Lief. ChappelI.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-19

in simplicity and efficiency is the
best we have ever seen and we have
no doubt that many other owners
will soon have their cars equipped
in like manner.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-19
Lost Ring

A diamond ring. A reward will be
paid for return of same to Mrs. Au-
gust Hast, Ovid, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-19

Car Of Stations and Bulls
Mr., c. F. Parker has just received
carload of imported Stations and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-19
Congregational Church.
Services in Court Hons

Services in Court House)
1000 a. m.-Bible School
HOO A. M.-Public Worship
Sermon 1.-The meaning of Congre
gationalism.
2:30 p. m, Junior C. E. Society meets
at the Parsonage.
6:3e 2. M. Young Peoples Meeting.
Leader Mr.. B. D. Parker Jr.
G. E. Topic :: "Rules for Young Bust
ness Men and Women.
7:3oP M. Patriotic Service.
Address, George Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
The Schola Cantorum.

Kurt SCHNEIDER. musical director Of the
SchOia Cantorum. has officially announced
that Vordrs "Stabat Mater will be given
in Carnegie Hall, next Tuesday evening.
Mr.. SCHNEIDER has been working steadily
for the last four months drilling the
chorus for this great work This number
is one Of the famous Italians last com
positions. and belongs 10 a set of four
sacred songs Of which only the two for
cspella singing have been heard.
% Padre Nostro a composition by Ric-
cardo Zandonai. which is taken from
Dante's "Purgatory." will also be heard
for the first time in America. The piece l.
for male voices. orchestra and organ.
The "Psvane." by Gabriel Faure, for
orchestra and chorus will be the last
novelty introduced. This number was
completed in 1881 The Schubert Serenade
(Staendchen) will be sung by the wom-
ems chorus. the solo part being taken by
Nine Julia CUP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK.

ONoAY-Atoian p the symphony Society Car
nege Hall and Jean Geardy; Frin
David Saplrsteh
HO"ah opera House $50 popular operauc cohce
opera House S5 operate concert Hppodrome el0 D.
H. letrazzn College organ recital oy oainue
BALDWIN
MONDAY Me,,or,,a, oa ro,.a French opera "Manon"
eoian Hall Lillian Wleseke e:l' p M con-
cert by the Little Theatre $3.50 M
n recital by hall Of Cooper Union Slo D. H. con-
cert OF chamber Quartet and Mrs Thomas zap
eOA-Camege concert by the schoa Cantorun
an Hall lecture by Walter Danosch on
mo Century In English La Boheme
A week.; by the Iankunstr So
opera Italian IAmorc del Ire
carnegie Hall concert by the Pmaoeph@ oi0neSu"
80 m, violin by Aeolan Hail p M rec'al OF
orte and JACQUES Ipauo BID
m the Singers club: Arts Club D. M con-
- 3" Mary Helen compositions
'SoAY-Mtropoitan opera extra performance a
~ opera Madame Butterfly" German opera Tristan una
' Aeoian . recital by Molael Won 10
Nshege Hall SIS concert by the fhiihdrion'
iheatre II by Walter Danosch Deore u"e Hu'
Cub Memorial Hall Young Womens Chfisuan Ns
Quartet - ~
friday Ca. r,,.o,,o Society,"
Han afternoon by Walter Damrosch on M
S by Adele Kaz panoiof'e anu r"'"
de-. s0pIano Metropolitan House. IN. German opera
SATURDAY -, .ao 81, VIC
eTts English and Italian opera fasdc
oinan "Tannhause Carnegie Hall 2'So p m cohe
people by the Philharmonic society
~ hs ais BY Thomas Eagan IN
~pee Of the Gaelic House Brooklyn D. n
- me Symphony Society Of York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Philadelphia Orchestra

me Philadelphia Orchestra will be heard
= u. first time In New York under the
rs'ton Of Leopold Stokowsh. az Car
ne Hal, on Wednesday afternoon. The
70 artist will be Alma Gluck. who will
- biondins's aria from Mozart's Emit
'a'lng aus dem Serail' and "Depuis le
~ from Charpentier's Louise" The
''hss'-Sl numbers VIII be IN. overture
Aozarts IL Nozze di Figaro. -
SIMS symphony in No. in c minor.
1l tacharo Strauss tone poem. Tod
= 'erklsrunr Mr.. stokowsAi's first
,.'s@'ance here as conductor will be
'''suhg' from the fact that his first
' 70 America were spent as choirmas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18


-,e- hceiac' ON" I'd. -,
r, 'a'n.'
fai mayor. .''.-''''' ~
f. o fsi mao. S''''@''
Resell JeuA Ia.. i'S@' 'o'''''S0
ST. naloi. hlso.4 o'"''~''
a se.raA@''' WIZ ''. .c y : -. - w nc <.
i~ear ''-eil ''-i ~ .D- ~ -
-' 'r'. rome " .'.' - .1..e-..,e ond
rel @. "' -, -. nv,
~ si'o -. 81 %
p ..'---..' - . .o,,. -,
Pc Oh $500
-t1'ous .t,,,.-.. 81.
A 49,. ,..t..,.~, - COW
Nfar fiaNh'. ""'Nt ''N''N'''" '-
.--y.fve pieces wiz accompany her.
r.-.h-on Ames's delightful Little The
e, gin house violin recital tomorrow
irt-n0ol when kare. HaVliceN VIII
-,fs hrs Ncw York debut playing num-
S-s by Nerac.ri Pa-aniui. Handel. Sully.
Eszt Fitrich. Pente. Brahms Joachim
rs Kreslor AZ the same moment an
ssu debut viii boz in progress al Aeolisn
Hsn this one Of q soprano. Miss Lillian
Tlesike Miss Nieslhe VIII s.ng songs
p ksrcelio. Lo'iL mozart hee,noVeh'
stuoert Schumani, brahIns' VOL De-
i.ssy hizei i'-ihneI ana beaoh
A io.ni recital by Harold Bauer and
sages Ihlbauo Will oe gwen III AeoiIah
Ha- on WEDNESDAY afternoon hoth the
ingisa pianist ana me french NIollilis'
ave heen heelo liiul ~ I'd n.y. anu 'nei'
'h' ~ppc@' a,'0e '-' ~ OI'
"a WHICH '"eS az pi@''-.iDe ~ So
i'o-snou' 'ns 'o1I,.'' - '''7 -, &c =.
~ American ''si' ne p'osi ANIME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

concert will be given Monday evening
February 9. at Aeolisn Hall
Tall Essen Morgan and his New York
Festival Chorus OF twelve hundred voices
is TO give HandeTs Messiah at the New
York Hippodrome next sunday evening.
The massive stage of the Hppodrome VIII
be tested TO its fullest capacity 10 accom-
modate this immense body of singers,
which Is really combination of four or
ganizations-New York. Brooklyn, Jersey
City and Newark festival choTuses. Inc
solosts will be Nine. Jomelii, soprano;
Mildred Potter. contralto; Dan Beddoe,
tenor. and Frederic Martin. basso. Inc
New York symphony Orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

Edna Parry. alto. on twenty weeks
tour through the Middle West; John
Young. tenor. and William Lyndon
Wright. barytone. who sang on January
q at South Orange y J.. Alice Brady,
who has been encaged for the prima
donna soprano roles IN the Gilbert ana
Sullivan revivals with De Wolf Hopper,
and Mrs Lillian Blanche Hayward. solo
soprano of tile Westminster Presbyterian
Church. Bloomfield. y. J.. who appears
on January u with the Arion Society OF
New York She has also been engaged to
appear with the Cameo Club Of New YORK
on February T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Music Notes.

The first OF Walter Damrosch's six ex-
planatory recitals on Wagners Nibelun-
gen Trilogy will be given on Tuesday
afternoon IN Aeolian Hall The dates and
subjects are as follows: Tuesday after
noon. January 90 "Das Rheingold"; Fri
day afternoon, January %. Die
Walkure": Wednesday afternoon, Janu-
ary g. "Siegfried" (Act j.: Tuesday after
noon. February 3, "siegfried' acts II
and lid: Friday afternoon. February o.
"Gotterdammerung' (Act l.. and Wednes-
dav afternoon. February II, "Gotterdam-
merung" acts II and I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

rue. New York He appears on January
70 at Aeolan Hall as solcist with the
New York Scottish Society,".
Other well known singers Of the Van
YORK studios making musical history are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

The many friends and pupils Of Carl
Hahn. pianist and teacher. will be glad TO
hear that he is slowly recovering from an
attack Of pneumonia at his home, No. IL
West 18th street Mr.. Hahn was taken
III on December 90, and although not yet
out OF danger he is progressing satisfac-
torily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

Charles H. T. Renshaw has resumed
his work in the training Of the singing
and speakipg voice at his new studio. NO.
Oh West s5th street Mr. Renshaw will
meet by appointment new students IN
voice placing. advanced church ana con-
cert singing and sight reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

Laura Levussove, young pianist, has
opened a studio at No. 1873 West setn
street Miss Levussove, who is PANS
taking teacher makes a specially OF ne
ginners and children, with whom she has
been particularly successful. Miss Lsvus-
sove employs the Rafael Joseffy method
OF teaching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
At Music Studios.

Nine. Elizabeth Gill, lyric soprano, has
opened a studio at No. $50 West 2lst
street. where she will resume her lessons
in voice culture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

Mrs. J. Irving Wood. pianist. who
teaches az Studio 400. Carnegie Hail, will
begin her usual series Of recitals by very
young students in February. CARDS NAV
be obtained on request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

Miss Mabel H. MacConnell gave the
first Of a series OF pupils musicals at her
studio. in 57th street, last Sunday after-
noon. The programme was presented oy
Miss Stella Hartman pianist; MISS MIL
dred Hyatt, soprano. and Miss DAISY
Pollack, contralto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

Karl Theadore Saul. the talented pianist
and organist, has opened studio at NO.
212 Edgecombe avenue where he VIII re-
cejye a limited number OF pupils.
Professor Saul received diploma from
the ROYAL Conservatory OF Music at
Stuttgart. having studied organ with DR..
1mmanuel Faisst, composition with Dr..
Percy Goetschius and piano Win FRO
fessor Speidel
BY special request he played before the
Grand Duchesses OF Mecklenburg ana
Oldenburg: also before the queen OF
Holland and Prince Frederick William OF
Prussia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

ter and organist at St Bartholomew IN
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

An important step toward securing reel
procity in music between tho United
States and Russia has just been accom-
pllshed by the Russian Musical Society,"
which was recently organized in New
York. The first members concert or the
society will be held on the evening OF
February % at the National Arts Club.
New York City Many interesting num-
bers have been arranged FOR the pro
rramme. The Lithuanian choir. under NJ
Terovsky. will sing several selections
Through the courtesy Of Prince Newton,
forty Cossacks IN rational costume VIII
sing some characteristic folk songs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MUSIC
Ies-I3o EAST 18Th ST., NV hOKk;
prorx Rranch I1O3 Boston Road, cor. 166th.
A High School OF Music FOR Earnest students.
All branches Taught by Eminent INSTRUCTORS
SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOX BEIiNNh''
Send for catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

For III. first time since its organization
in 1905. the Institute OF Musical Art 'frahh
Damrosch. director will give puphc
concert. at which some Of It's graduates
and advanced students will perform an III
teresting programme. The orchesua -
the New York Symphony Society mas oeen
secured for the Accomplishments. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

one Of the most interesting announce
ments of the new year IN musical circles
Is that OF the marriage on November -
Al Troy. y. y. OF Edna Mason soprano
and Roy w. Steele tenor. both prominent
pupils OF Theodore Van YORK, the well
known New York tenor and teacher.
Mrs Steele is now on tour as prlna
donna in "The Red Widow company and
is not only "A gifted singer but an actress
OF uncommon ability. Mr.. Steele is well
known as "A church oratorio and concert
singer. and is soloist at All Souls Uni
,.r,sn Church. 10Th street and Fourth ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

Pupils OF the late Nine ogden crane
who died suddenly from heart failure on
Sunday afternoon. January 4. Will be glad
10 learn that the ogden Crane School OF
Voice Culture and Opera will not be dis
banded Hattie Diamant, coloratura So
prano and former pupil assistant and CO.
worker 10 Nine. Crane. VIII succeed her
as the director Of the school in Carnegie
Hall Mrs Diamant was associated with
Nine Crane in both her teaching and
concert work for the last twenty years
and has had the best Of vocal training
and thorough knowledge and appreciation
OF the method employed by Nine. Crane
I'm her teaching work. Nine ogden
Cranes studio musicals in Carnegie Hail.
which have always been the attraction
for music lovers. will be continued as
heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

Rita Jolivet who scored decldeo sue
cess In Mackayes play "A Ihousahu
Years Ago" now running al tho Shuoert
Theatre. was taught by Alice GarTigue
Mott. No. 172 West 10Th street. Miss Jol-
vet IS a Partisan. and therefore deserves
extra credit for her English dicuon. so
highly praised by critics. In order 10
have Rita Jolivet versed in Chinese Gus
toms for the Interpretation of the chinese
princess (TurandoD. Alice Garrigue MOTT
was fortunate in being assisted by TOXIC
MatsuN the celebrated connoisseur OF
Chinese art.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-13
AN ULTlHATUR FROM THIS END


Secretary Mott-Smit did not oyerstate the
case in his cablegrams and letters to President
Wilson and Secretary Lane insisting on his res
ignation taking effect on March Is.
Territorial government in Hawaii has been
suffering from delay in naming the new terrific
rial secretary. Work of the public utilities COM
mission is suffering because Mr.. Mott-Smith can
give it at best but divided attention. Governor
Pinkham must perforce mark time more or less
until his right-hand man is in office and the i'm
portant business of shaping up his organization
can be entered upon in reality.
Secretary Mott-Smith waited from March
to March u for an answer to his cabled COM
munications. No answer, no acknowledgment
came to him. 1t is an open secret that the res
ignations of the governor and secretary, made
on March 4, 1913, were received at Washington
without comment or even reply. 1t is not to be
wondered at that Mr. Mott-Smith accompanied
his resignation with a gentle ultimatum to the
effect that it is finally effective on March 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-13
OAHU SUGAR COMPANY ASKS CITY
Topaz WATER BILL, SUPERVISORS
THREATEN ACT|ONFORU Use Of Land

Replying to the demand of the
Oahu Sugar Company for 500 "a year
for water furnished the Waipahu pub
lie school, the board of supervisors
this afternoon at a meeting strongly
intimated that it will take action
against the company for encroaching
on the county's right-of-way through
the plantation.
Supervisor Wolter claims that the
company has taken possession OF and
has under cultivation a large area
of the strip of land owned by the
municipality for road purposes. This
land, he says, which runs through a
part of the plantation, has been en-
croached on by the company, the re-
suit being that many acres OF city
and county property is bearing cane.
planted and harvested by the Oahu
Sugar Company.
Wolter declared before the bosl 1
that the demand of the company was
nothing more than a retaliation to
the action of the city and county In
bringing injunction proceedings
against the plantation because OF the
threatened destruction Of the iron
wood trees bordering on the road. {
II suggest that we charge the sugar
company for all the cane 1t has grown
cn the county's property on the sides
of the road, advised Wolter. No OBJ
lection being made by other supervf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-13
OBJECTS TO THEIR WORK"

Editor Honolulu Star-Bui:e;:l.
Sir: As a taxpayer of this city !
have read with indignas'5n your fur.
Their expose of how affairs are Delhs
lulu road department With city
work crowding the shelves, how the
clerks of this office can have the ef-
frentery to indulge in political letter
writing, using time, typewriter and
Office stationery to woiS, ;le.T private
schemes, would be beyond the under
standing CT anyone.
Too coward,y to sign his own name
to a letter, he preys on the innocence
of his sutordinates, us.Lg ais Official
authority as a lever 10 :ide behind
the signature of another man. IT IS
to be hoped that the beard c. superVl'
sors will .deTand tie resignation OF
both Cathcart and Lowe a, once
Rcspectfully,
- ROBERT LEVY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-13
He irho bciiereS Ia nobody kROrs that he
himself is not to be Observation-Disclosures
THE FUTURE WILL TELL

The supporters of Watson and Wilder and
the supporters of Quarles and Ashford for the
supreme bench have "broke eyen,' in the express
siye vernacular Each side should now be sat
isfied or if not satisfied, should contain itself
in silence, partisan opposition is not only use
less but will further hamper the progress of the
territorial administration. 1t may have been
Unfortunate for Judge Wilder that he talked so
frankly to Attorney-general McReynolds, but he
talked in good cause-that of Fastening action
on the judiciary appointments.
1t appears that the senate has confirmed the
nomination Of E. NJ. Watson for associate JUS
tice without waiting for that batch of protests
which, political circles remember, went on by
mail few days ago and which was to put an
end to all thought of Mr.. Watson as an occu-
pant of the supreme bench.
Mr.. Watson is the first Southern Democrat
to hold place on the territorial supreme bench
and will be the youngest man of the three JUS
tices. He is 80 years old, born in Mississippi
and graduate of the law department of the
University of Mississippi, class of 81. He
should be a capable and progressive Judge.
Judge Quarles is also a southerner, born in
Kentucky and with record as attorney and
Jlflbg That augllIS Wen LOT his coming W0fk Oh
the Hawaiian bench
1t must always be regarded as unfortunate
that tenure of judicial office in Hawaii has been
placed at the mercy of political change Only
the future will tell whether in serving the cause
Of a new, Democratic administration and new
IDEAS and ideals by changing the complexion of
the supreme court, the governor, the attorney
general and the president have movd wisely.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-13
THE uTERACY TEST AGAIN

IL the senate retains the literacy fest in the
new immigration bill, it will become part of the
completed act and will go to the president for
the house is almost sure to stand by its present
attitude in favor of the test provisions.
President Wilson's ideas have been yariously
reported. One senator announced Wilson would
oppose the literacy test to the point of yetoing
the bill if the test were retained. This was soon
after denied. 1t is pretty certain that Wilson is
not an advocate of the test as a means of deter
mining whether or not a would.be immigrant is
up to the desirable standard.
The test, as We regard it, is unfair and as a
means of regulating immigration will be inef-
fectiye. President Taft had the courage to veto
an immigration bill inst before he left office be
cause there was then made an attempt to rush
through the literacy provision. President Viii
son might well do the same
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-13
PACHEC0 THINKS NEW
TRAFFIC ORDINANCE
MUCH TOO SEVERE

Strong opposition to the pedestrian
sections of the proposed new traffic
ordinance was intimated, today when
the supervisors met at noon for a
brief meeting.
Supervisor Pacheco was one to
make it known that he is opposed to
these sections
i think it is too far advanced for
Honolulu" he stated. 1T provides
that persons crossing streets at 9TH
er places than the regular street
crossings do so at their own risk.
This may be all right for some other
cities, but ! feel it is too severe for
Honolulu Consequently l am oppos.
ed to it,
A special meeting of the supervis,
ors will be held soon to put the ordin-
ance in shape for introduction.