davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10
storm a..-s, washington.

Etiquette at the White House has
never been 70 severe a. in the days Of
Washington. The drst American pres
ident had code Of observances drawn
up, with which all pers0ns coming into
contact with him were expected to
make themselves acquainted. He ex-
acted well nigh a. much Difference ~
royalty. At receptions he greeted all
corners with stately bow. but never
deigned to shake hands, and nobody
was allowed to address him until he
took the initiative. The gentlemen
ushers In attendance were expected to
zee these rules observed. Washington
never visited private house, and at
his own dinner parties the protocol
stipulated that the president does not
remain at the table drinking after The
cloth II removed."-Londo Chronicle.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10
THE LADY EXPLAINED.
Thsn He Probably Smiled, but Il Msst
Have Been . eiekly Ghert

Thsn He Probably Smiled, but Il Must
Have Been . eiekly GHert
A woman with fifteen bundles board
ed the street car the othar afternoon
when was on my way to my subur-
ban residence. She was very pretty
young woman. felt sorry for her.
She was returning from shopping
tour. Being q man with kind heart.
helped her upon the car and piled
her bundles about her. A man got ON
at the same time and took q seat ON
the other side Of the young lady.
When the car came to my street 1
was surprised to see her rise and be-
gin to pick up her bundles. Instantly
my sense of chivalry prompted me to
help her OF the car. and, as was 60
ing In the same direction. asked per-
mission to carry her fifteen bundles.
The man got OF also and started on
ahead.
was loaded down like q camel
crossing the desert. In those packages
she had everything from an electric
fiatiron to I'VE pound bag of prunes.
We trudged along about q half mile.
Tho man turned In at gate.
When we reached this gate the young
lady thanked me and said: '-rhis y -
far a. 20. live here. Thank you
very much"
"But the man ahead Of NJ. the man
who came out on the car with NJ, turn
ed in here too
"Yes." she said. "He ID my husband.
but he hates to carry packages through
tie street. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10

Rev. .. Parkss cadman, Central Con.
sensational Church. Brooklyn. N. ":
when you enact . law intended to
DO more than 1t ought to do. It gem
orally ends In doing less than II
should do. For that reason am op-
posed to prohibition BY statute. !
would rather see America free fIrs.
and then have its citizens use its free.
dom for moral ends"
Bishop Hail, Vermont:
Prohibition drives underground tha
mischief which It sceks to cure. max
Ing 1t more difficult to deal with the
evil and impossible to regulAts tns
trade; a. for instance. In the quality
Of LIQUOR sold"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10

There was In Broadminster. says the
Lighter Side Of English Life" q re-
sOurceful parson who invented plausi-
BILE answers to questions when he did
not know the right ones. He had been
talking to q lady about "Breeches"
Bible picked mp by brother parson
for sixpence. when she asked what
"Breeches" Bible was:
"a 'Breeches' BibleT' he cried. "Oh,
q 'Breeches' Bible ID the one that was
carried BY Cromwell's troopers In their
pockets. II was made specially for
carrying about-smali. you know. and
compact. remember reading that
several Of the soldiers had their lives
saved owing to the bullets having
lodged in the volume in their breeches
pocket.
"Not rsallyr' said the lady. ''How
very interestingl DO believe that
heard something like that having hap
pencd. forget where"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10

John Clerk, Lord Eldon, was Of a
very convivial disposition. Once the
author of Law and Laughter" after
. Bannatyne club dinner. where Wit
and wine contended for the mastery"
tumbled heavily downstairs on the
way to his carriage and broke bis nose.
When he reappeared In public. looking
somewhat odd about the face. some
one asked how the accident happened.
He said 1t wns the effect of his stud
les. "studiesr' calculated the inquir-
er. YES" growled the Judge: we've
heard. nae doot. about Coke Upon
Littleton.' but l suppose you never
before heard Of Clerk Upon Starr"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10
Wen . Wif. BIZ hid, skill.

Action was Grecian painter Of
about the time Of Alexander, and he
won his wife BY his great work. He
painted picture called The Nuptials
Of Alexander and Roxane," which was
exhibited at the Olympic games. It
created such stir that one Of the
Judges cried in admiration. II reserve
crowns for the victorious athletes. but
! give my daughter in marriage to the
painter Action Is recompense for his
picture" Action was one Of the art
lists who excelled in the art Of mixing
COLOR. He could not 60 to the nearest
store and purchase them. A. artists do
today.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10
CHINESE JvNks.
rDslr ehsps Due - tss WhIm Of ssss
Ancient Auteerat.

Thsis ohaes Due - ts,s Whim ss Ssss
Ancient Avtserat.
In striking contrast to tho modern
constitution and government OF China
are its industrial methods. Tho leaders
Of the new republic have succeeded In
Transforming the land politically. but
the every day life Of the people ~
mains practically unchanged snd the
primitive ideals Of craftsmxA ship still
persist.
Chief among the industries which
have languIshed for hundreds Of yean
under the blighting influence Of an e.
norant, tradition bound autocracy n
that of shipbuiIding. Because some
celestial Nero Of bysone age decreed
that all ships constructed within the
realm should be replicas Of his mates
tvs shoe, the Chinese mercantile ma
rine became . mere swarm Of enlarged
sampans Of weird shape known a.
junks. and junk they surely are.
While the shipbuilders Of Europe and
America were gradually progressing
from the caravai and the square rugged
Indiaman to the clipper ship and later
to the iron ship. and its hneal descend
ant, the modern ocean greyhound, the
Chinese pioneers in many lines Of
endeavor-contipued to build their nd
lculous seagoing slippers.
The inferior1ty Of the Chinese upon
the sea today u directly traceable to
the within Of an almost forgotten ruler
Of tho Flowefy Land.-Detroit News.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10

Rev. Lyman Abbott:
at was not the method OF Jesus.
He lived in an age Of total abstinenco
societies and did mot join them. lie
emphasized the distinction between
His methods and those Of John the
Baptist, that John came neither eat
ing NOR drinking; the Son OF Man
came eating and drinking. He con-
demued drunkenness, but never in .
single instance lifted up His voice In
condemnation Of drinking. On thu
contrary, He COMMENCED His public min.
istry BY making wine in considerable
quantity, and Of fine quality. and this
apparently only to add TO the Joyous
festivities Of wedding"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10
DRINK AND o,voacG.

This IL popular sub5ect for those
crazed with pious Imagination N
suffering from incipient insanity. Fix.
ures showing drink ~ the cause 10:
divorce range from 10 to 96 per cent,
are shouted from tabernacle. tent AMI
pulpit. and copied. by every little sdi.
tor in the country. Here are the facts
from the United States Census:
In wet" Pennsylvania and Masse.
chusetts. the average number divorce
cases on file per 100000 population 10
Il.
In dry" Kansas and Maine, the Old
reliable examples Of public morality?
thic), the average per 100000 populs.
ton 10 liz.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10

Lille, according to writer in the
London Academy. Is one Of the few
uninteresting towns Of France. He
went there obstinate in the belief
that no town In France with over 2OO.-
600 Inhabitants could be entirely with
out interest" but finally ''6ed to the
station, defeated. and took train for
Laon." In Justice. however. the critic
makes the considerable admission that
''Iille has perhaps the finest collection
Of pictures in France outside Paris"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10
VOTE FOR STATEWIDE PROHIBITION
Is VOTE AGAINST LOCAL OPTION
VOTE mo" ON STATEWIDE PROHIBITION

the passage Of . prohibttory law. The
people Of Texas thereby prove that
they have gained wisdom through The
mistakes Of other states in that re-
spect.
There IL something in this for the
people Of the state Of Colombo TO
think about. They would do well
next fall to follow the example Of
Texas by voting down statewide pro-
hibitton, and hew to the line with the
present liquor law. which through tts
local option feature can grant prohi.
bition to any community desiring Il.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10

His Orchard Hovey'O voice was ad-
mirable. sonorous and colorful, and he
used 1t exceilently whether to read or
fecite. It was a novelty to editors.
when they asked him to submit q
poem. to have him ask "Perhaps you'd
like thIs?" Forthwith he would re-
cite the poem he had to offer. not fall
tering in a line and bringing out the
thought and feeling Of 1t all magically.
~ we read the first poets gave their
soul to rapt listeners. In case the poem
happened to be unsuitable for the pur-
pose Hovey would smile unperturbed
and proceed to recite his second choice.
II the poem were accepted on his re-
cital he would 30 back to his apart
ment to write out copy Of it and send
It to the editor. Richard Duny in
BOokman.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10

The creative impulse does not itself
know the next step It will take or the
next form that will aFise any more
than the creative artist determines b.
forehand all the thoughts and forms
bis inventive genius will bring forth.
He has the impulse or the inspiration
to do q certain thing. to let himself 20
In 4 certain direction but Just the pre-
else form his CREATION will take 10 ~
unknown to him A. to you and me-
Come stubbornness or obduracy In his
material. or some accident Of time or
place, may make 1t quite different from
what he had hoped or vaguely planned.
He does not know what thought or. In
cident or character he u looking for
till he has found II, till be has risen
above his mental horizon. 30 far ~ he
ID inspired. 10 far a. he Il spontaneous.
Just 90 far II the world with which be
deals plastic and nuid and indetermi-
nate and ready to take any form his
medium Of expressiOn-words, colors,
tones-aHords him. He may surprise
himself. excel himself; no has surren-
dered himself to 4 power beyond the
control OF his will or knowledge
John Burroughs In tho Atlantic.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10

People are 30 careless about the
proper use Of propositions"
Eyes. know they are. Fred told me
he and his bride were going to live
with the old man when he really
meant on the old man."-Baltimors
American.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10

"Now. nurse. please do not say any
thing to the child about bugaboos."
Certainly not madam. And one
question, please"
"Well!'
"Do you wish the infant to have any
instruction at this time on the subject
Of germsY '-Seattle Post Intelligencer.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10
Not Deliberate,

Wife-I claim that the story you told
ne last night when You came home
was deliberate lie! Hub-And say
It wasn't never thought up one
more quickly In my life!
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10

TIM Waning Hsnsymssn.
II forgot something" said the hus-
band.
"Yes." pouted the wife. "you forgot
to kiss me"
THAT may be. but what came back
for was my ovesshoes. "-Kansas City
Journal.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10
Advisory colnuTTEE.

FRANK u. THOMPSON,
TAe1yao1 = koRfa1e.
EDWARD n. CONAWAY.
FsPFis-CSnaWay Cs.
JACOB FILLlUs.
0eF1ea.AAsrsesA Trust C.
J. H. ARENx.
APenB Csa0loo1o0 Co.
GODFRBY SCHlRMEn,
GeRRAA.AmsS1ea1 Trust C,
o. L. SMITH.
Smith. Dseeks Rtg. C.
FRED J. GREEN.
Probationary Cen. C. :.
CHARLES ". JONES.
National safety Vault &c.
L. A. WATIllNS,
L. A. Watk1ns MAoe. C.
SAMUEL WILMER,
,o sas' e. .s sissss x;s5s g.
neal Estate 1reksr.
JACOB 8AvAGEAU,
Manufacturer Agent.
n. w. NEWCOMD.
NeWeo0b Realty Ca.
WILLIAM J. LEONARD.
alAeSnia Dank = Trust O.
FRANK r. BDnTsCHf.
wseAAea Of the World.
JOHN r. vALLERYs
DurlSogtsa n. n. C.
LARRY MARONEY,
HiAernfa Iank q Trust C.
THOMAS r. DAILY.
Capitol Life Insurance &C..
HARRY W. HUMPHKEYS,
Nata0oal Safety vault &c.
LOUIS r. DARTELS.
Real Estate Broker.
O, e. ADA M8ONs
AAaWsoa Cen. &c.
w. C. NEvIN.
w, C, Nevis Candy C.
RALPH w. MEEK,
A. ". Meek TPunk 4 nag &c.
HENRY PERRIN.
Perlnl DrSs.
JAS. A. CURRAN,
Currnn .. p. 4 d, Co,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10

Tommy-Pop. a man and his wife
are one. aren't theyi Tommy's Pop
Yes. my son; sometimes one too many.
philadelphia Record.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10
.oenemx.

~Oh. Ethel. why don't you use your
finger bowl7'
whats the use O. wastin' this good
jam. mother. when can lick my I'm
gers T'--Life.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10

JOHN W. MOREY..
Mercy Mere. Co.
". n. k1STLER.
w. n. Klstles StatisaeSy C.
~. ,. O'FALLON.
II. }. O'FalIsn Supply C.
FRED r. JOHNSON.
neesPA-StsekAaa Fut. c.
J. q. MITCHELL.
Beaver National hank
o. E. BABCOCk.
0akeeek DrsA.
JOSEPH I. SCHWARTZ,
Manufactures JeWeler.
AAROLD kOUNTxE.
CsSsrsAe Natlsaal Dark.
c. r. CATCHPOLE.
beaver Unisn water &c.
GEO. sPALDING.
M0antalN states Tel. q Tel. c.
". n. MORRlyON.
UsiteA states National Bank.
y. y. BTRUBi.
Stssby-EstaSrssk Mere. &c.
THOS. kEELI.
First National Bank.
W. o. sCHOL'rZ.
1shslts DPug &c.
,. c. BERGER.
HsaiIte. Natissei Dank.
a s :. srsi Hos: r.-.,..r. C.
TON BOT'TERlLl~
Pierce Arrow snd H Iasea Ageasy.
>. z 4. ws s:sas1s 4 r'-'' c.
Walbsaeh DFux &c.
II. J. ALEXANDER.
First National nask.
GEORGE K. TURNER.
Turner MevinE 4 storage C.
NEVER FRIEDMAN.
United state. National Bank.
JOHN A. kEEFE.
:. p 3. Sof S:;:t af'.. A.''..
First National Bank,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10

Mrs. WilIful-My husband told me II
/ didn't like the brooch you'd exchange
It for me. Jeweler-C Certainly, madam.
I'll he only too glad. a. four different
ladies Of your set want 1t.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10

An l have seen teaches me to trust
de Creator for all have not seea.-
Emerson.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10

BY being happy We SOW anonymous
senefts upon the world.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10

Just leekin0.
When man looks at woman It b
because he wants to look at her: when
Z woman looks at man 1t In because
she wants him to look at her.-London
Taller.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10

Airs to be feared where airs to b.
gained. Byron.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10
The Colorado
Business Mems |
Home Rule League
Is NOT an.
association. OF
mon engaged In
the liquor traffic

As liquor dealers connected witb
organization members being merchants real estate dearA
business various lines other than the
liquor business.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10

the association of the local option
that law wherever
invoked They believe that each community should have the
decide the license question in that communiin other
words they favor home rule
These business high standing opposed
prohibition that of such law
seriously nre the business Of hamlet and large
city Colorado.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10
Statewide Prohibition

Would thousands Of buildings and factores would
than 2 600 people employment would reduce
tourist rs per would increase by
per would drive capital from the state demorae
and it
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10
Would Not Stop tho Sale or tho
Drinking Of Liquor

of the why the thinking
organizations favor Of local option laws
ready in force in Colorado and against Statewide Prohibition
VOTE FOR STATEWIDE PROHIBITION
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04

locks WAS laid ut Pedru Miguel on
Sept {. i9oa. seven days after the be-
ginning OF operations at Gatun. II
was in February. 1910. that concrete
work was started In the two locks at
MirahoneS For all twelve locks $50
000 cubic yards Of eoucrete were re-
qnired
For the three locks nj Gatun 1000
900 cubic yards Of concrete were requir-
ed, for the one lock NJ Pedro Miguel
92l 600 cubic yards and for the two
locks nj Miraiinres l.5oIOO0 cubic
yards. \ contract was awarded for
4.!n0.0Oa barrels OF cement. with the
privilege Of increasing this order by Is
per cent, and In 1912 another I.O00.0O0
barrels were bought To complete tho
canal <
All twelve locks we're half done as
regards the concrete work about May
I. 1911. The best mouths record for
laying con<rete was made in April.
1912. in the Pacific division, when o.
49, cubic yards were laid. The con-
crete Is all Of re-enforced constructor.
and an unusual feature has been the
placing Of rocks weighing many tons
throughout the walls The lock walls
at Pedro Miguel were not built In sec.
tions. as at Gatun. but rs one solid
piece OF masonry more than 1900 feet
long At Mirahores the two locks were
built In sections. rs NJ Gatun.
The gates for the locks were con-
tracted for. In 1910. TO cost $a.3TI.-
4I4S2. Their construction and cree.
ton are by the McClintic- Marshall Con.
struction eompany OF Pittsburgh. un.
der the Inspection of the commission.
This concern In 1913 had more than
1900 men at work and was rushing
the construction to meet the dates
agreed upon for their completion. Tn.
der the contract this couItany has until
Jan |. 1914. to finish the work. On
July I. 1919 out of a total Of $4,000
tons Of steel required In all the gates.
$1,000 tons had been erected. or !lI per
cent. leaving tn be erected before DC.
tober. 1913. when the first ship is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04

scabIeWays suspended across the lock
] site on towers eighty,6ve feet high
were Installed. Electrically operated
cars brought the concrete to these
towers. where great buckets were filL
ed. These buckets then were run up
to the cables and ont on the cables to
a given point. where they were lower
ed and the concrete dumped into the
proper position.
After the floors Of the locks had been
laid the walls were built In the usual
manner OF erecting steel forms. which
were removed when the concrete had
hardened At tiatun the walls Of the
locks were built In sections flllfy.aix
feet long and Joined together. on the
idea that such construction would have
less tendency to settle and crack ftiah
II II were btiilf in one solid. contfnuniis
wall This may he appreciatedzwhen II
Is understood that at Gatun the lecks
form concrete wall about $500 feet
long. or considerably more than half a
mile The usable part Of each lock Is
1000 feet long. and there are three IN
fight - -.
In each Of the outside wallis and IN
the center wall tunnels eighteen feet
in diameter were constructed for use
in filing and emptying the locks with
water during the processes or r;fising
and lowering ships Smaller tunnels
run nut from these main longitudinal
tunnels. under the floors OF the locks.
with openings through which the water
Is turned into or withdrawn from the
lock chamber by gravitation. Valves
operated by electricity regulate the
fow of the water. The water for
operating the locks starts from the
Gatun lake and flows through the tun-
nels down grade through the three locks
until It finally Is used In the lowest
lock. when II Is spilled intn the sea
level channel
The drst concrete for the Pacific side
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04

excavations in the Gatun and Pedro
MigueI Dck sites in 1000 shortly after
the decision was made for lock type
canal. hut most Of the excavation and
all OF the concrete laying have been
done under Colonel Cocktails. IL was
necessary TO remove about 100000
cubic yards OF rock and earth from
the site OF the three locks at Gatun to
prepare a foundation for the tremen-
dously heavy structure Careful Dor
inGs had been made to ascertain IL a
suitable foundation could be found
there. ...~ 49,: ..
On Aug. "a. 1900. the first concrete
was laid In the Gatun lock site. Rock
Of desirable kind for use in making
the concrete as well as sand could not
be found In the canal zone. and expert.
ments along the coast showed that at
Porto Bello. twenty miles east Of
Colon. good rock could he quarried,
and sand was discovered In suitable
quantities and quality ut NombrP de
Dios. forty miles east OF Colon. These
two places are the oldest on the 18th.
mus. Columbus having been there In
1902 +. .... -.
Rock crushing began at Porto Bello
on March 2. 1909 II oil the rock and
sand removed from Porto Bello aud
Nombre de Dios were placed I'm barges
separated by the usual distances In
tow they would reach from Colon to
New Orleans. or 200 miles. This ma
terial was towed 10 Colon and thence
through the old French canal TO
Gatun Here II was nhIoaded by ma.
chinery and stored conveniently for
the concrete mixing plant
All the machinery and equipment for
building the locks were designed on
scale commensurate with the unprece,
denied size Of the structures. Eight
giant mixers were fed with rock. sand
and cement By cars operated by cleo
tricity. the finished product coming
from each OF the mixers at the rate OF
sixty-four cubic feet for each complete
operation.
To get the. concrete into place four
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04
SARGENT REFUSES TO
PAINT MORE PORTRAITS

LONDON, August John 8. Sar-
gent has declined a handsome COM
mission to paint portrait of Victor
]. Bowling for the Manhattan Club OF
New York and has reaffirmed his de-
eisscn not to paint any more portraits.
To John w. Cox, who made the offer
10 Mr.. Sargent on behalf of the Man
haitian Club, the eminent painter said
the. portrait of Henry James, which
was damaged by suffragettes while
on exhibition at the Royal Academy.
was painted in accordance with an old
promise, otherwise he would not have
attempted even that one after making
his announcement that he was done
with portrait painting.
Mr.. Sargent is now deYoting himself
to landscape, in which he has made al
most as great a success as he did with
portraits. He is now completing some
work for the Boston Library. the de
coration of which was in the hands Of
the late Mr.. Abbey at the time Of his
death.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04
scheduled to 90 through. : O., tons
7. INVOLVING FoRTY-sEvEN

scheduled to go through. 1850 tons.
There are forty-six gates Ia all
twelve locks. with two leaves 10 the
gate. or nlnety-two leaves. The gntes
are from forty .seven to eighty one feet
high. are seven feet thick and weigh
from 800 to- 600 tons each leaf They
are constructed with Interior cells.
which at the bottom will be afr cham.
bers to assist In their manipulation.
and ut the top water chambers to In
crease their weight as the water rises
In the locks. The sheathing IS with
steel plates riveted on heavy Orders
These gates VIII be opened and shut
to permit the entrance or egress of
ships by electrical apparatus.
ITO be Continued
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN,

The Board of Supervisors of1Fthe
City and County of Honolulu 4will hold
q public meeting in the assembly hall.
Mcintyre building, corner of aFortsand
King streets, Honolulu, at 100 O'Clock
p. M, Tuesday, August 4, 1914, at
which discussion is invited rs to why
sections 13 and so of Ordinance No. 26,
known as the Building Ordinance,
shcAld be amended
go D. KALAU0KAhKNIt Jr.,
{ City and County Clerk
E919,July 80. 81. Aug. I. g, A q