davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-26

PROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 1. AMI
OF RESOLUTION RELATING
THERETO, AND HEARING THERE
ON. UNDER ACT 13l OF THE SEES
SION LAWS OF 1913.
TO THE OWNERS. LESSEES AND
I OCCUPANTS OF LANDS IN MA.
! NOA IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
NO. l. AND TO ALL PERSONS
GENERALLY INTERESTED:
Notice is hereby given. that at a
regular adjourned meeting OF the
Board Of Supervisors of the City and
County Of Honolulu. Territory OF Ha-
Waii. held on Tuesday. December %.
1914. the resolution hereinbelow ap-
pearing was adopted on the following
vote of said Board
Ayes: Hardesty. Mcclellan, Pache,
co. Wolter. Total 4.
Noes: None.
Absent and not voting: Cox, Mark
ham, Petrie. Total 5.
The said Resolution being in full as
follows:
RESOLUTION NO. 22S.
INT-oOLC LION ElE1IA Inv ~ ThO-
POSED IMPROVEMENTS IN MA
NOA IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
NO. l, AND ADOPTING DETAILS
AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE
SAME.
Whereas, Manoa Improvement Dis
trict No. l has been established by
Ordinance No. 81 of the City and Coun-
~ of Honolulu, and in the opinion of
the Board of Supervisors OF the City
and County of Honolulu it is now de-
sirable to grade, pave, curb, macad
amize and otherwls- improve the
streets in said Manoa Improvement
District No. l, and to adopt details
and specifications therefor, as contem-
plated by Act 131 Of the Session Laws
of 1918:
Now therefore, be it resolved, by
the Board Of Supervisors of the City
and County of Honolulu:
l.
That the description, details and
specifications for such proposed i'm
provements in Manoa Improvement
District No. 1, as prepared and pre-
sented by the report of the City and
County Engineer, with, the exhibits
and duplicate map accompanying the
same, under date OF December %,
1914, and filed with the Clerk of the
Board Of Supervisors on the 22nd day
of December, 1914, are hereby adopt
ed, subject to such alterations and
amendments as may hereafter be
adODted according to law,
II.
That the Clerk shall give notice on
behalf of the Board of Supervisors, as
required by law, to the owners, les
sees and occupants of the land in the
said district, and to all persons inter
ested generally:
(a) That the kinds of improve
ments proposed are as follows: Grad
ing and surfacing streets. building
storm sewers, moving old curbing,
new curDing, paving gut
tiers, and constructing asphalt ma
cadan street pavement;
(b) That the method of assessment |
shall be by square feet Of area within
said District;
(cD That the district proposed to |
be assessed is-known> as Manoa I'm
District No. I, as establish
ed by Ordinance No. 81. the same be-
ng that portion 1of the City and Coun-
ty of Honolulu situated in Manoa Vail
ey, District Of Keha, lying within the
limits described by metes and bounds
rs follows: ~
Beginning at, the Government Tri-
angulation Station, Rocky Hill, and
'unning by true azimuths and distanc-
1. 1892 09 te66.5 feet to a point
approximately 900 feet north of the
center line OF Manoa Road; thence
unning parallel to the center line OF
Upper Manoa Road on the following
i
2. 2s9a o. 30" 384.2 feet:
3. 236o or 90" 251.5 feet;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-06

PERSONALS

In the absence Of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
G.. PaXson in the south, Albert Barn
hard will have charge Of the seed
store.
Mayor D. w. Gatlin Of Madisonville,
Ky. arrived today to be the guest
of George Wiring. 701 W. Colfax av.,
for the week end.
Mrs. Mary A Stndebaker and
daughter. Louise. 529 w. Washington
av.. are visiting in Mansfield. O.
Miss Pearl Walter. 752 s. Michigan
St. who underwent an operation at
Epworth hospital recently for appen-
dicitis. is doing nicely
Miss Harriet Stein of Indianapolis
is the guest of Mrs Samuel Tombor.
1929 w. Washington ST. she Will re-
main ten days.
Miss Ann Studebaker of Harris
burg, Pa. is the guest of her cou-
sins, Misses Rebecca and Maria Stu
debaker. w. Lasalle av
Miss Helen Jackson of Portage av.
will leave Friday for Bloomington.
Ind, 10 attend the annual formal ball
of the Sigma M fraternity at Indi-
ana university
Rev. August Olsen Of New York city
is the guest of Rev. G. Z. Erickson.
1907 $. Chaplin st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-06
SeGdggtet
Nx|2zEz.-N N1mzS

Mrs. l.. ". Taylor. I24 +. Howard
st, entertained charmingly at lunch
con Thursday afternoon as a courtesy
10 the visiting presidents OF the
Christian missionary boards Of north
ern Indiana. The table was beauti-
fully appointed and held a centerpiece
OF yellow tulips. Her guests were
Mrs. Merritt owen or Warsaw. Mrs.
Wilbur Templin OF Elkhart. Mrs Ray
Barnett Of Kendallville. Mrs. Harris
Taylor of New Carlisle, Mrs. Grace
loss Of North Liberty, Mrs. h. g.
Van Wrinkle Of Mishawaka, and Mrs.
Harvey Appleman and Mrs. Lester
Spidell Ok South Bend. Mrs. Taylor
IS district superintendent OF the r y.
b. II.
The Benedicts will give q Valentine
d5ncing party this evening in Amer
lean hall The committee in charge
OF the affair includes Mr.. and Mrs. g
\. Farabaugh. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Al
len and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer.
Members Of the Tmpromptu club
were guests Thursday afternoon of
Mrs. Homer Miller. S35 Ashland av.
The program was in charge on Mrs.
A NJ Moore. who gave an Interesting
paper on What is Known OF 10
rooster, His Spirit and Religion
Relation OF His System 10 Christian
ity. The club viii meet i'm two
weeks with Mrs Goodman.
The Woman's Literary club held a
pleasant meeting Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Walter McInerny. 425 y.
-Nllen Il. The principal paper of the
afternoon was given by Mrs. Glenn
~hidler, her subject being The Grand
Canyon in Literature and Art" She
illustrated her talk with "A number of
excellent pictures. Mrs MyrOn
Campbell read Van Dykes poem on
the canyon and Miss Alice Greed read
IN article by John Muir on the same
subject. Mrs. McInerny served dainty
refreshments after the program.
Miss Luella Schoppe. little daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs J. A. SchOppe. CIT S.
st. Joseph St. entertained a mum Der Of
her little friends Thursday afternoon
IN honor OF her 18th birthday ami
versary. They all brought their dolls
and the afternoon was delightfully."-
spent. 4 dainty luncheon was served
at a prettily appointed table the cen
terpiece OF which was d birthday cake
bearing lighted tapers. The guests
were the Misses Lucille Hodson, Helen
Lancaster. Mary Warner, Mary Kath-
crime Patterson, Genevieve. Lydia
and Laneda Rose. Virginia Byers,
Queen COverdale, Margaret Null, Lu-
ellie Hanson, Beatrice Camp and Rose
SchorTe.
Mrs Mary Gordy 713 Lacompte
av., was delightfully."- surprised Thurs
day afternoon by a company of friends
in honor Of her birthday anniversary
The guests served a delicious luncheon
after which the afternoon was spent
socially.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-06
SOCIAL CLUBS

Members of the Rainbow club We're
pleasantly entertained Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Otis Rob
crtson. ~ Allen ST In contests the
favors went TO Mrs. W. Wyant and
Mrs. John Silvis. In two weeks the
club Will be entertained at the home
Of Mrs I. II. Rollins. 112 W. South st.
The Old Time Friends club was en-
tertained AT a thimble Thursday after
noon by Mrs. Hilton Hammond. col
Nistula av. The club will be enter
aimed at dinner Feb. L. by Mr.. and
Nlrs. J. h. Baker and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. b. SChaeCer at the home of the
former. 21S f.. Broadway. The next
regular meeting OF the club will be in
TWO weeks with Mrs. George Phillips,
10 s. Columbia st.
Members of the Modern Bee Hive
club were entertained yesterday after
non at the home of Mrs. George Red
ding. 311 Wood S.. a short business
session was held. Following mis- con-
tests We're held and the favors were
awarded 20 Mrs r. G.. Rupe Mrs. -.
L. Penwel. Mrs. William Nell and
AIRS. = J. smith. The guest favor
went to Mrs. d. W. Burke
In two weeks the members Of tie
club viii entertain the Ladies Of the
Modern Maccabees at the W. q. W.
hall with a dinner
The ]. d club was entertained on
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Mrs. J.. Keiter. els y. Scott ST. The
afternoon was spent with EeedlcWork
enc at o'clock tea was served. In
two weeks the CLUB will ne enterte med
l. Mrs. J. Fisher at her nome S41 s.
Clinton ST
The Grandmothers' circle was en-
tertained all day Thursday by Mrs.
Anna MCBroom at her home on Mari
eta 81. a delightful feature of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-06

man: west, Mrs. j. r. Curtin and Mrs.
Mitchell; north, DR.. Mary owen and
Mrs. Stephen Holland. a delightful
musical program given during the
social session consisted of a song by
Mrs. l.. r. Martin; cornet solo by
Miss NestIey Miller and piano solo
by Miss Wava Miller. Little Miss
Vivian Rhodes recited. The next
regular meeting of the organization
will be March With Mrs. Clarence
StOudt, 1921 Woodward av.
The Ladies Aid and Missionary So
ciety of the First Evangelical church
held it's regular meeting Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. George Long.
Gil Pennsylvania av The principal
feature Of the afternoon was a paper
on The New Emerica-Its Develop
ment' by Mrs. Antonio Kreinke. The
hostess .CrVCd delicious refreshments.
The society will be entertained March
> by Mrs. Edward Luther. 1112 Haney
az.
The Ladies' Aid society of Swedish
Gloria Del church was entertained in
the church parlors by Mrs. S. A Lind
and Mrs. August Ohlund Thursday
afternoon. The meeting was largely
attended and several new members
were taken IN. Inc program con-
sisted of musical selections by a quar-
tet composed of Rev. &. +. Erickson,
Rev. August Olsen of New York. Mrs
Benjamin Edner and Mrs. c. Mel
lander, and a recitation by Mrs. John
Kullenberg. The next meeting will
be i'm two weeks.
The following officers were elected
at meeting of the St Agnes Guild
Of St. James church Thursday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Herbert
FrantZ, ass Nistula av.: President
Miss Marguerite Cotterell. vice presi-
dent, Miss Maxwell Pearson; second
vice president. Miss Louise Tompsett:
recording secretary. Miss Esther
Ninall; corresponding secretary, Miss
Marie CottereI; treasurer. Miss Ruth
Carr; directors, Mrs. Herbert Frantz
and Miss Kathryn Hall. The next
meeting will be held Feb. Is with
Miss Kathryn Hall, Ole w. Navarro
Sc.
The Ladies' Aid society of Munson
chapel held its fOrtnightly meeting
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ella
Carleton on the Division road. The
entire day was spent quilting. The
next meeting will be an afternoon af-
fair at the home Of Mrs. Walter Eek
man on the Division road.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-06
LxM..-k&
The Utility" Dress.
The Brirhtsst Sect an Ters"

The Utility" Dress.
slips on like a coat
and faStenS with two
buttons. When one
side of the front is
slightly Soiled that side
may be buttoned under
opposite side-reversi-
bic, you see.
Utility Dresses of
percaleS in light and
dark patterns; also
chambray in blue and
lavender at Si.OO and
$500.
" What the Coat Shirt
is TO the Man the UtH-
ity rs to the Women"
~
Oh
R'tsas 1900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-06

Mrs Mary Gordy. 713 Lacompte
av.. was delightfully."- surprised Thurs
day afternoon by a company of friends
in honor of her birthday anniversary.
The guests served a delicious luncheon
after which the afternoon was spent
socially.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-06

day was the reading of letter to the
club from Mrs. ROsanna Cullers of
Los Angeles, a former member and
valentine cards from Mrs Mary Brit
of Chicago and Mrs. Lucinda Heck of
Benton HarbOr. also former members.
The hostess served dinner at noon, the
table being arranged with a center
piece of red carnations. The club will
be entertained March by Mrs Eliza
Slower at the old court house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Young Womens Home Mission
arv society of the First NJ. +. church
will meet Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. l.. j. HarwOOd, 81 y. Taylor
ST The assisting hostess will be Miss
Nadine Folsom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-06
SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION o
"UTILITY" REVERSIBLE
DRESSES

The Utility" is a decidedly wear
able dress Come and see how this
Reversible works. Demonstration
Undermuslin sectiOn-take the Main
Aisle elevator.
AdVt. The Ellsworth Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-06

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-NIiss Anita
Grish, probation officer and charity
worker, has been appointed overseer
of the poor of Hudson county. \. J.
There are persons in the aims
house said Miss Grsh. who are
able-bOdied and should work. And
there are persons who should be in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-06
CHURCH AFFAIRS

\ meeting of exceptional inSer-
est was that of the g. w. b NJ. of the
First Christian church Thursday art
ernoOn at the beautiful home of Mrs
+. w Taylor on +. Howard ST. over
looking the river. The ten presidents
of the Christian mission boards of
northern Indiana were present at the
meeting at the invitation of Mrs. Tay-
Tor. who is manager of the northern
Indiana district. Mrs G. Z. DuCOmb
was leader for the afternoon and she
and Mrs. Harvey Appleman and Mrs.
+. Il. Archer discussed the topic The
Power OF Gold" :. Graham Fisher
and Miss NanWinkie of MishawSka.
sang a duet. Among the so guests
were Rev Mr.. and Mrs. Mullen of
LakeVille; Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Boen-
ham, Rev Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Van
Wrinkle and Evangelist Shearer of
Mishawaka; Mrs W. +. Moomaw of
Chicago Mrs Merritt owen of War
saw. Mrs. Wilbur Templin of Elkhart.
Mrs. Ray Barnett of Kendallville. Mrs
Harris Taylor of New Carlisle and
Mrs. Grace IlOsS of North Liberty.
The assisting Possesses were Mrs
John Mitchell. Mrs Harvey Freehafer
and Mrs. William OFT.
Twenty-Five members of the Ladies'
Aid society Vt the First Reformed
church met Tor a business and social
session Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Isaac Calvert. 1245 W.
Washington av. During the business
meeting arrangements were made for
a Martha Washington social 10 be
held at the church the evening of
Feb. 23, and the regular time of meet
ing for the society was changed to
the first Thursday Of each month in
stead of every two weeks. y thimble
was enjoyed after the business session
and refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be March at the
home OF Mrs w. \. Allen of Rose
lawn. The officers Of the organization
for the ensuing year are: President.
Mrs. Frank Stanley: vice president.
Mrs. Peter Rypkema: secretary. Mrs.
Joseph Heck; treasurer, Mrs. \. G.
Vance; treasurer Of the flower fund.
Mrs. Harry Main
The Ladies' Aid society OF AIizpah
Evangelical church was entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Mark Geiss. els :. Eddy ST The
assisting hostesSeS were Mrs Maggie
IcLain and Mrs. Amelia Laudeman.
After the business session "a program
was given. consisting OF readings by
Mrs. Alice Ort and Mrs. J. W. Bucks.
and piano number 10y Mrs. Estel
Geiss. The hostesSes served dainty
refreshments at the close OF the after
noon Several new members were re-
celved at the meeting. The next
meeting viii be March g.
The women's Auxiliary Of Trinity
NJ +. church held a well attended
meeting Thursday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. George Brown. 1919
DeMaude av. Plans were made for a
thimble 90 be held next Thursday aft
ernoon at the home OF Mrs r. =.
Herrold. 9l1 Golden sv.. and for a
pastry sale 10 be held Feb. 81 The
following visiting committees were
appointed. East division. Mrs. w 3.
Hollingsworth and Mrs "a Il Hill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-06
WILL DRAW UP BILL TO
CRUSH BUCKET SHOPS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Sweeping
government legislation to crush the
bucket shops that have mulched men
and women of the L. S. of millions
of dollars will be urged by the SEN
ate banking and currency committee
now working on the owen stock leg
iSlation bill
The bucket shop is considered by
members of the committee to be one
of the greatest forces for evil with
which the nations investors have to
contend.
POIRET SILKS AT ELLSWORTH'S.
Notwithstanding of the wonderful
new American Silks that POiret is
using in his Paris Opening.
Advt The Ellsworth Store.
TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-08
COLONEL EN|ERGE:S
FROM A WEEKS
' ISOLATION

Z. oyster Bay, July 7.-Theodore
Roosevelt will emerge tomorrow from
the seclusion of Sagamore Hill, where
he has been shut up for a week In
obedience to his doctors orders, and
again take up active political work.
Early in the day his son Archie is to
take him by automobile to New York
for a meeting at progressive head
quarters with the state leaders.
The selection of a nominee for gov
erner is to be brought up again in
the hope of deciding whether Colonel
Roosevelt will run. 1t was believed to-
night, however, that no settlement of
this question tomorrow would be pos
Sible.
Another complication which probably
will delay matters is the recent pro-
posal that the progressives and inde-
pendent progressive cooperate. Colo
mel Roosevelt is expected to tell his as
sociates the result of his recent talk
on. the political situation with Mayor
Mitchell of New York and to give his
Views on the feasibility of attempting
a coalition in the state campaign.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-08
OUR LAW is WRONG
AND MUST Be
CHANGED

Atlantic City, N. J. July 7.-Montana,
Utah, Washington and other western
states must make radical changes in
their banking laws before the new cur
rency system can become generally
effective, according to speakers who
addressed the National Association of
Supervisors of State Banks at their
annual convention here today.
1t was pointed out that the banking
laws of several western common
wealths forbid the investment of the
funds of state chartered banks in
stocks of any description and this con-
.fliet between federal and state banking
laws will be one of the matters taken
up when the banking supervisors meet
board in Washington on Thursday.
feature of the days session was an
attack upon private bankers and the
laws which permitted their existence,
by Edward II. Doyle, banking COM
missioner for Michigan, in which he
was supported by several others. Mr..
Doyle pleaded for direct cooperation
between the comptroller of the cur
rency and the state banking, depart
ments to protect the public from worth
less investments and banks of dubious
credit.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-08
PLANTER KILLED
BY zkRhTA
GANG

Vera Cruz, July delay In the
payment OF a ransom of / ,0OO, 900 pesos
has resulted in the execution by
Zapatistas Of Juan velasco. the man.
ager of a cotton manufacturing con-
Germ who was taken prisoner near AL
lixco, state of Puebla, according to Ve-
lascos brother who left Vera Cruz
yesterday to obtain his release, but
returned tonight from his unsuccess-
full mission. The prisoner, Velasco.
was compelled to send, to the officials
of the company In Puebla the demand
for the ransom, and Velasco's brother
started out Immediately to aid him. He
proceeded as far as 4Apizaco, near
Puebla. where he was going to get in
touch with the Zapatistas. when he
was informed that the captive already
had been killed.
The circumstances of the case have
been placed on record ut the French
consulate with the claim that Velasc0
was a Frenchman. not a Spaniard, ~
was previously thought.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-08
is MUCH INCENSED
BUT HE LISTENS TO WILSON

Washington, July with President
Wilson urging Paul NJ. Warburg, the
New York banker, to reconsider his
request that his nomination as a men,
Der of the federal reserve board be
withdrawn, it was reported tonight In
circles close to the White House that
Mr.. Warburg was Wavering and that
there was a possibility of his changing
his mind.
During the afternoon Mr.. Warburg
and the presidents secretary, Mr.. Tu-
multy, talked over the telephone, and
Mr.. Warburg then expressed his deter
mination not to take the place. Later
President Wilson telegraphed, urging
him to reconsider his decision.
Despite opposition to Mr.. Warbrrg
in the senate, friends of the president
have assured him that the New York
bankers nomination can be confirmed.
The president himself is said to. be-
lieve that he will have a hard time
finding. another man as familiar with
foreign, banking conditions who will
accept the place.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-08
Villa Is Subordinate and the
Big Boss Will Furnish
Coal and Ammunition
When the Advance Is
Resumed.

Torreon, Mexico, July General
Venustiano Carranza has been recog-
nized as first chief of the constitu-
tionalist revolution and General Fran
cisco villa Is subordinate to him. This
confirmation of the relative positions
of Carranza and villa was regarded
ms the most important step taken at
the internal peace parley here intended
to reunite the Villa and Carranza fac
tions.
In settling this point the question of
supplying the division of the north,
which Villa commands, with coal and
ammunition, probably will find an all-
tomato solution. While General Villa
owes Carranza absolute subordination.
Carranza, on the other hand, Is obliged
to meet the wants of the villa troops
The conference Is ended so far as
vital points are concerned. The state
ment was made today that the result
of the meetings was satisfactory.
General Villa said today:
II hope that the outcome of the con-
ferences will be beneficial to Mexico,
and that patriotic motives will cause
the compact to be kept
1T Is not the practice of men to
buzz around like mosquitoes and sting
others when they least expect It," said
Villa In referring to accusations of
misconduct made against him by Car.
rama followers along the border. Il
am adverse to personalities"
While the conference was in session
brigades of the northern division were
being sent north through Torreon to
go into quarters IN the country dis
tricts of Chihuahua. In these districts
the cavalry horses will recuperate from
the hard campaigns of Paredon and
Zacatecas. Coupled with this move
ment Is the desire to maintain the
army more economically Food and
forage have reached tremendous
prices, and since General Villas pur-
chasing agents buy at current quota
tions, 1t sometimes has been a problem
to supply the troops with necessities.
Most of the army will he concentrated
near Chihuahua city until the advance
on Mexico City is resumed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-08

Members Of the senate banking COM
mittee were inclined today to con-
slider that Mr.. Warburg had finally
eliminated himself by his telegram to
Chairman Hitchcock. declining to ap-
pear and submit to questioning by the
committee. In this message made
public soon after the announcement
from the White House of the request
for withdrawal of the nomination, Mr.
Warburg said he felt the action of the
committee in holding up his appoint
ment and one other, while three were
confirmed would impair his usefulness
as a member OF the reserve board
Mr.. Warburg's telegram to Senator
Hitchcock read
'"I acknowledge receipt of your tele-
gram Of yesterday. inviting me to APP
pear before your committee. | cannot
comply with this request because,
feeling that the action Of the commit
tee last Thursday in Withholding ac-
ton regarding my name while favor
ably reporting the-names of three OF
the nominees. created a situation
which might impair my usefulness as