davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-12
PERSONAL.

Mrs. John ]. Eckels left this morning
for Buffalo to visit her sons, Edward
and Frank Eckels.
Mrs A. F. Schwenk went to New
York this morning to be a guest the
rest of the week of Mrs Montgomery.
William c. Schorling went to New
York last night to attend the electrical
show in the Grand Central Palace. He
will be away the rest of the week.
Mrs Annie Freyenhagen, who spent
the summer in town at the home of
c. r.. Freyenhagen, went today to her
home in Valley Stream, Long Island
n. Y.
Richard Smith son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Smith, who has been suffering
from a mastoid abscess is much inn
proved It has been decided that NO
operation is necessary.
Miss Helen Mari of Swarthmore, Pa,
who was at the Melrose on Linden street
during her stay in town, left today for
Ludlow. Miss Mari has charge of the
junior Chautauqua work.
Mrs Charles r. Marsh and family will
arrive from Hartford Thursday and move
into the house recently occupied by Dana
I'll. Gilman on Crosby street. Mr.. Marsh
his the superintendent of construction of
the new federal building.
Mrs. E. A. Erickson and daughter
Miss Hilma Erickson, have returned
| from seven-weeks trip to California
where they visited the expositions al
San Diego and San Francisco. They
visited Mr.. Erickson s sister, Mrs
Ludlin, in Chicago on their way home
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-12
Sporting Notes.

Speaker made up for allowing Stock
to get double in the first inning.
If Alexander was the last hope of
the Philliea it s good night
Pat l'N:5n admits that five runs and II
hits III ;..es games is not championship
ball.
Thcro ems 70 be a general feeling that
this will be the last season with Frank
Hinkey a coach at Yale.
The Brattleboro high football team
is playing the first game of a DELAYED
season il Keene this afternoon.
AS matter of fact the wrecking
crew of the Phillies was not much in
evidence in that first game in Boston.
Eleven hits in three games, and some of
them scratchy in the extreme, lead to the
suspicion that the Phillcs are very weak
in the attack.
The Philadelphia outfeld appears TO
be able to make catches if the Red
Sox gardeners are toutcd as the best
trio in the business.
Lewis may not lead his league in
hitting or anywhere HcaG it, but he has
welded the most likely hitting club in
this series to date. lie is likely to
out-Gowdy Gowdy.
The constant slamming of hard hit
| balls to the outfeld mist have made
Philadelphia supporters fear that some
of them would eventually 90 safe, as
enough OF them finally did
Luderus, captain of the Phillies, who
stood second to Doyle, captain of tht
Giants, as the heavy hitter Of the Nn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-12
No College League In 1916.

Announcement was made recently
that the Harvard Yale-Princcton trian-
gular baseball league, which was given
Its first experiment last year, is to be
abandoned Under the league system
each team played three games with
each other, but now the college au-
thorities affected have decided that the
best two out of three" is the right
system to follow. Harvard has added
Virginia and Johns Hopkins to its
southern training schedule trip.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-12

Braves to that burg for a game Sun
day says: ''The action of Manager
Baker in not allowing Maranville to
bring down his aggregation of former
baseball players" then he names them
one of them being E'Jack'' O'Hara of
Brattleboro and Newport fame, who
has shown that he is not all in. Ma
ranville claims that he, himself, is not
n ''has beeu.''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-12
Drew MAY Try to Come Back.

Howard Drew, the former champion
sprinter. who announced his retirement
from the athletic game after his poor
showing in the Panama Pacific games,
is now getting a little uneasy, and pro-
moters are after him to come back and
make one more bid for the honors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-12

there isn't a bite IN a
barrel of this national
joy smoke.
Unlirnber your old jim
my pipe Dig it out of
the dark corner, jam it
brinfu1 of p. A. And
m ak e fire with a
match Me-o-my!
You get acquainted with Prince
Albert IN the topPy red bag, Sc; or
tidy red tin, Zoe, but for the double
back action-joy, you buy crystal
glass pound hun1idor. And then
you're set You see, it has the
sponge n1oistener top and keeps
p. A. at the highest top notch point
of perfection. Prince Albert is also
sold IN pound and h0if.pound tin
hun,idors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-12
Hard to JUDGE Best Catcher.

As to who is the best catcher in base
ball. that is the hardest position on a
team to judge Headwork in handling
pitchers is one of the chief points of
value in a catcher. and it is one which
doesn't show in the averages nor ap-
pear to the naked eye.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-14
DIR Bar.
Mns ben Mafseihuunsen bon
4anS 2ann.

Sn aopenbasen gu gait Bel Dem
nambaften Maler zines beriibmten
Reiterbilbes. CT ersGblt febr leben=
big ben 6ergang elmer Muoiena beim
3aren Nifolaus II. gu peterbof. Mns
LAB: bic 3arin<Mitn Ddnin bon sc.
burt, bate benz MaIer cine @efomt.
ausftellung feiner Merte In ptters.
burg permitteIt.
Die 3arenaubiena finbet Dor benz
Reiterbilbe itatt. Der fleine Nifos
lous erf6eint nur in 9esleitung lei.
ner bober. bIaTen, beutfden s5rou.
Man fpridt Deutfd, bas Der 3ar
b0nig. Der bdnf9e maler nur mdBig
beberrf9t.
Ser 3ar DOR benz Bilbe: rpferbe
-. bm pferbe! 9iele pferbe!
sd0ne pferbe! So. Sebr fdSne.
piele pferbe Jreut mid iebr -
Der Maler febt ou feinsr miibTdm
einftubierten 6entfhen 9ittrebe an:
~Maieftdt! gs 1T mir In Petersburg
libel ersan9en. Sd BIN fein begiiers
ter Waun. Die beige 3~opbeb1rbe
n~trlanst bon mir bic Wer5olnng dler
Golbrobmen meiner @ilber, neil Die
Nnhmer ldnger als bier MoHen In
Rublanb bleiben fouen. Sd BIN
fhper gei9dbiet, penn oos bon mir
DerInnst miro. Sd bite gp. Maie.
ftdt, mir gu belfen. Sd fperbs 70 frei
fein, ein 9efu9 in Die faiferliae aans.
lei su fenben, portn ertlGrt niro, oaB
oisfe Rabmen In 3uBlano 3oufrei
bletben follen. MojeitGt brauden nur
gu unterf4retben. unb mir 1T sebol.
fen.
Gin Bid bes miibiam Deutfd re.
oenben Malers belebrt oieien oariiber,
bob Der SelbffberrI9er nidt i'm ge,
rinsften 5useb0rt BAT, pielmebr feline
uarnhisen Nugsn 5eritreut in benz
ipeiten Marmorfaal fpaaieren f9idt.
SEPT enbli9, ols Der MaIer bas Mort
yutterf4reiben" ausfpri6t, ri6ten fi6
bie 3arenaugen NIT etnem @ud auf
i'm.
Der Gar Id4elt, Ia9t tinbIi6 unb
ben. Sagt TN fr6bli9itsn pluubers
ton:
rltnierfdreiben. sic fasten: linz
t.rf@reiben2 ga. ia. @epib. Ma,
tiirli9. Dos tue i9. SD unters
tdrsibe ben 9ansen Sag. G6iden
sic nnr! Sdiden sic. SD nnter.
f9reibe."
Damit arilbte sr unb cling -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-14
Dies 8eripreden urodte id aud nidt

Dies 8eripreden mohte id auh midi
inoireft breden."
ugs lit ia audi gang gleib@, iagte
oos Mdo6en NIT ibrem iiiBeltcu
Sa6elL utrell blei6e i'd Dir ia bod
bis an mein 2ebensenoe.~
Sic nerobl6ieoeten iid uno gin.
gen. Am Seeitfer fiibrte eir nal-
buidter einiamer 3fabe nod oela
airdoorfe, ouf oieiem i6lenoerte oas
Haor inter @efliiiter mo 2iebfoiuI-
gen entlona. geoh mondes @elob-
mis-, man6 superlihtlihes yia oam@
muroe getpedielt, bepor Der augen.
blid bes Sdeioens ni6t mebr bin
aus5nld)ieben mar.
Sannden meinte uno BallI fiiBt,
ibr Die feuhten 8impern. ygs finb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-14
WefbXfts= 3aleatoer
Mtpmitas mttb 3elte.

Alaittp Gent & Miuning 60. @m. 2Ds
fellsett, @igentiimer. @ne uniere 8aareB
9aben boaes @epi6t unb IaB, pafieno
mr. StanoaroS@ roken. 215 Mbe. 9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-14

@tellii SW IpuApe 'HttW IHuIteNF
Soma nod etnmal unter Die Nllgen gu
treten!"
Sic flappte bas Bud fpieber gu
unb blidte ibr @egeniiber iiesesiider
on: uWifen sic jeBt. tpie sic metnen
@obn turieren t0nnen?"
Srau Moab oa9te eiren '@ueen>
bid mad, tpte fie fi9 f9on am beften
aus Der Qffdre 5ieben fDnnte, oonn
ertptberte ite: rSbr @prf9log TT fir
mid uttonnebmbor. Sebo9 perbe i'd
meinen Mann beranIufen, Der In be
fer 8eaiebung febr ftrens bentt, 2ona
morgen 8prmittog bon Der S6ule
aus gu berfolsen. Ct ptrb bonn
Sbrem Spbn oas @epiinf9te erteilen.
@s sefdtebt ia I'M Snterefe beiber
Seile. uno er min es ia feIbft 70 bos
ben!!" x.siA.atf .eDnzr~-~4
2ie anbere briidte ihr la9enb uno
bantbar bic 9anb: sd mnb iebt
gang f9neI mad 9aufe, fonf tqmmt
mein Sobn surid nn6 fin6et fnt9 unb
bas sasebu9 nt6t Dor. Mbieu, end>
oise Grau, i8 redne ouf Sbre Dis
fretton!"
Nm ndGfen Mittag I'm 1 llbr tam
Gona nidtsabnenb aus Der @duls.
SdneG bsrabfdiebst iie fi1 ppr ibren
Sreunbtnner unb gebt bic @trabe ents
lang. Mn Der Gde ftebt Elm iunser
bibf1er Menf9. Coma eiltNauf i'm
gu, sibt ibm tire Mappe unb bdnst
1h In 5einen Mrm. Die beiben tponen
ipeiterseben. afs Coma bur6 bos grs
fdeinen ibres @aters aus alien Gins
meln serifen miro.
Sbne Elm Mprt gu perlteren, sebt
9err MaaB auf ben iueenbliden aas
batter gu unO gibt ibm eine f9alenbe
Sbrfeige.
.Mlein 6err. pie fommen sic boz
au, mid bier auf offener Strabe au
f6laeenaalI Sd perbe sic fefitelz
len IaHen!"
sDiefe Obrfeige babe i9 Sbnen i'm
Nomen Sbrer Mutter gegebenl @e@
ben sic ieBt lieber rubig nod 9aufe
unb maiden sic Sbre S9ularbetten!
9offentli9 finb sic jebt furiert!"
gntfebt fdreit ibm Ser junge Mann
ins @eIidt: nWds tppnen sic benin
BON mir?2!! Sd babe bod feline
Mutter mebr, audi befu6e i9 feline
G9ule!"
9riiben in Der perftsdten Ni19e
zines 9dusflurs beoba6tet Sobn, benz
etgentli9 biefe Obrfei9e gelten folIte,
nit triumpbterenber S9aoenfreube ben
Qnlauf, ben 9err Maab beraufbes
fdporen botte. Seine" 2ona NOR
tim. felt d9t Sagen untreu 9etpprben.
lin feinen gliidli9efi Nebenbubler %
briiben fir tmmer aus benz Mege Tei>
ner @eIiebten gu f9affen, ii9 an ibm
uno ibr gu rd9en, battle CT bos grlos
gene in ieinem Sosebu9 nieoerge>
i9rieben.
0enn IdnsR bate Der pfiffise
8uri9e gemerft, bob feine forssnoe
Mutter, bic CUTE pGbagpgir, einen
Radf6liifel fir fem Sagebu9 beiab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-14
HULL BROS. TRUNK FACTORY

Softer, Sniden nno Quit gaies bergez
ftent, repariert itnb rmgetnaf6t. Eel.
@rodett 8593. 332 Oft : 5onfton OH,
Gan Intorip, Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-14
g@laifcf

gerna6t fir ireeno elm Sdlob. oSafes~,
Cab @egiiters", gisidrdffe, 2aipn
Mopers, Screens etc. repariert unb aH<
geifri6en. Gan gfntpnip Safe & God
Co., 210 Nabarro Ctr. grodcft 1889.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-14
6ran 2eOnieS Gebtimuis.

Romon bon 81. o ser @I6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-14

ia mr. elm poor Sabre, mein eis
gelsfino@, fliiiterte er, Tie felt mi
ihloiien baIten.
9ann rib iie iid1 los: nSier fanm
man uns ieben on fommen and,
Seitte!~ Sic elite fort.
Gr blidte ibr, berloren in lelne
Siebe, nod cine 8eiIe mad uno,
lflug enolif Ben @eg sur Stoof
lfno gum 8abnbof elm.
Wit Dem Radmittags5iiee fuAr
er nad Bremen. @r lab poa Mut
in Die 3ufunft uno lein Sers NOR
ben ben idoniten SoffnAngen ae-
id)pent.
(Tortiekuna foInt.)
Or. 5. 8. Softer, 8abnarat, Gibbs
8log. .ss;ss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-14
New Hotel.

800 Oft : Commerce Ctr, Gan 4r,s
tonic, Ser. 9eutides @aftbdns. 3tms
r1er SOC biz $500. Gse5iene @o1ens
raten. Gus. 9ebnfe, Wsnnaeer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-14
9~sakmadbertt, u. Nmbtuaren
FRITZ REUTER-
Wsik g. sdrmetSer & Ep.,
214 OHsgomnerce Strnke.

iii GainarDu Ctr. Mutomobils Gcparas
turef1. 0gbacetblene : S9Deibung. Mrs
6eiterl am Gnfnbrts5 nro& @ilt5iinorn0ss
@etriebe. grodett 6625.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-14
0ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

1875 Ilamo BIa8a -bibi6 m6blierte
refine 3immer. SOC, 75c ST per Sag;
wac uno alfpdrts per 8o6e. 3tutt1er
mt 2 8etten $500 per ISOLDE. Iltes
Eelepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-14
@ols mmO &oble.

8fr baIten Die bette &pble unb bns
bette B%rernboI5. Brobiert r1s. @laSt
SSpps & Goal 60. grodett 6053, Nenes
Tel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-14
HEX c COMPANY

8icecIes, MotorcbcIes. 2atpn Motpers
eef6drft, abgeboIt unb abeeliefert. Sci.
@rodett 1907. 237 @eitsg Commerce Str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-14
sauleu uno Weaiiaelfntter.

SreS. gtaffeI, 319 OF : gommert,
Gen, @etreibe, @artenz nnb Selbinrnsn
GefIiieelfutter. Snfrbatoren.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-04
EDITOR

torial in the Tacoma News the following ex-
cerpts are taken to show the nature of the pro-
posed new style Of dispensaFyfor that city:
800 II VIII embody the advantages ofathe old
form Of ditE dispensary but without the evils
which in some cases have surrounded it. And
it will have the additional distinct public bene-
fit of being able 10 reach out with helpful hands
to gather in those unfortunates who ordinarily
must ask help oftener than once before they
get it. For these men propose, indeed, sort
of medical survey of the city. Such survey
would serve to check ineipient epidemies, seize
contagion in its beginnings and discover tuber-
culosis and other maladies at durable stages. .
In the suggestion of the last sentence there is
food for reflection ON the part of all those be-
nevolent spirits here who are engaged in the
campaign against the great white plague. "
Referring to the reported interest being taken
in the movement by the physicians mentioned,
the article says: - IS. est5ass... : ss.s.aa @
Their altrusm is e0mmendable. They pro-
pose to welcome to this unselfish work all
reputable physicians who are willing to help.
The poor thus will be able to procure medical
attention equal to that which abundant money
will buy. 1t is an undertaking which benevo-
Ience commends and science applauds, and
surely the county commissioners scarcely can
afford to withhold the slight cost which the
plan Contemplate about $50 d month and
surely the medical profession generally speak
ing cannot afford to place obstacles in its way.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-04
Upper House, at Dinner Given
by Executive, Glad to Ex-
press Its Appreciation

The heartiest good viii and the
most sincere desire, for mutual co.
operation between the governor and
atfie upper house Of the legislature
were strongly in evidence last night
at a dinner given to the senators by
Governor Pinkham at his residence,
Lunalilo and Hackfeld streets. III
Every member of the senate was
present and several other invited
guests. The broad lanais of DR.. C. b.
Coopef's home were effectively. and
decorated in the nation
al colors and the Hawaiian flag and
during the evening the Hawaiian
band. an orchestra and singers pro-
yided much-appreciated music.
The dinner, while quite informal in
tone, was marked by a number of
felicitous speeches In which the SEN
ators expressed their belief in the gov
errors policies of work for the well
fare of Hawaii and offered him their
support That the upper house does
not look upon its duties in a partisan
light. that party lines are to very
large extent disregarded and entirely
so on. questions affecting the general
welfare, that the executive has the
support of both Republicans and DEM
ccrats, we're some of the sentiments
happily expressed by the speakers.
All Of the speeches were extempo=
raneous and in the nature OF friendly
talks around the banquet table, the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-04

Honolulus auto troubles appear to be par
1'|eled BY those of Tacoma. A late Tacoma
paper states on official information that half
the automobiles in Pierce county are operating
ii violation Of the state law, z and mentions
the employment of man by the county to en-
force the law being one who lost . foot IN an
accident while employed as county motorcycle
officer
About half the machines checked so far, 7
the report says are said to be operating under
licenses that have expired or have the license
'1e improperly displayed. = Several machines
have been operated on one license, license tags
are 30 worn as to be updecipherable and sales
men are imposing on the authorities by operat-
'ne many demonstrating cars on one license
al Of which sounds like the noise made by d
meeting Of Die chamber of commerce of Homo
|n|n on not remote occasion.
IN Honolulu certain number Of cars are
Flowed under one license for demonstration
purposes, blt in Washington state it seems the
rule is one license one car, There is pro-
vision requiring the number to be displayed so
hat ii canbe easily read at distance Of 100
feet 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-04
f e s"' '''s''''' f'' ~ F1F '1Y|'sTI-1
CHECKING THE NEEDLESS AUToIsTs

Judge Monsarrat's severity in dealing with
autoists convicted yesterday in police court of
law violation ought to 60 a long way toward
checking the needless drivers. and.the joy-ride
gentry. fftt
A vigorous crusade by stEe police, backed
ND with the judicial frmness shown by the
district magistrate, will convince the reckless,
take-a- chance fellows that they must observe
the traffic laws. 1t is literally trne that large
proportion of the men and women--who drive
cars in Honolulu are careless abont the pro-
visions Of the law such as running on the
wrong side of the street. In ninety-nine eases
ont of hundred, nothing happens when the
law is disregHrded. I'm the hundredth case
here is q collision, or pedestrian knocked
down, or something Of the SORT And then
comes the police court and It's nnenviable
notoriety.
One phase Of yesterday Is police court record
deserves notice. In passing sentence upon a
city officiaI who admitted that he had not
thought it Necessary to light his lamps at dusk
and who further admitted that he tried to drive
his car after he found the steering gear defect
i've, Judge Monsarrat said that the driver had
laid himself open to full responsibility for the
violation Of the law. Although his careIessness
was in two minor details, he was as fully re-
sponsible as though he had injured badly In
stead of slightly the man he struck. And be-.
cause he had thus made himself responsible he
must be punished.
This attitude on the part of the district mag
'stfate should be corrective for heedlessness,
bn the public streets. Whether accidents do
81 do not follow from careless driving, the
[areless driver is a.menace and should be dealt!
with as q menace Judge Monsarrat is doing it,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-04
SENATORS As GUESTSOF' tUVERNUR'|
EMPHASIZE BROAD WORK FOR HAWAII!

governor setting the keynote In his
brief remarks. Several OF the speak
ers laid emphasis on the necessity OF
legislation that win encourage and.
strengthen the national guard, and
Col ]. ". Jones. adjutant- general. out
lined lin some detail several OF the
aims the guard hopes TO accombl kh :
Reference was made also to the de-
STABILITY of public action to beautify
Honolulu and give its public buildings
effective grouping and SURROUNDINGS. :.
Mayor Lane. one OF the governors
guests. In wellphrased sDeech hum
orously depicted some of the troubles
of mayor and ended by asking the
senators to cooperate With the city
in securing a new city halls
During the evening every guest was
called on for talk and all responded.
President Chillingworth of the upper
house sat on the governors right with
Mayor Lane at his left At the other
end Of the table was DR.. Cooper. who
had on his right Secretary Of the Ter.
ritory Thayer and on his left Senator
James l. Coke President Chilling
worth assured the governor that the
senators individually and collectively.
are glad to work with Elm for the
success of the legislature Of 1915 and
for the territory of Hawaii
Those present last night were the
governor, DR.. C. B. Cooper. Senators
Chillingworth. Rice. Coke. Writ, MI
kaele, Baldwin, Baker. Iaukea, Rob
inson, Penhallow, Castle. Quinn, De
sha, Metzger. Makekau. Secretary OF
the Territory Thayer. Riley H. Allen.
Col. ]. w. Jones and Mayor Lane.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-04
CHI PDIlCIIA5Hld
BUREAU RESULTS
IN LARGE Saving

The new purchasing department has
already begin to sheT q saving even
rheyoad .tihes amount trd1 icted, .hN The.
board fhenst de departnent wds -
ItaSiishsd. 4 acaardinss q eP0rchasidg|
Agent & J. Bolts. The great economy
possible through the submitting Of
bids to the city for furnishing builds
ing materials. fuel Oh. feed. gasoline
and office supplies Is gratifying to
the supervisors.
The IS bids received already and
tabulated by Purchasing Agent E. J..
Bolts shows some striking reductions
on commodities used by the city and
county in upkeep and routine work.
Bolts points out. Fuel oil. which has
hitherto been bought for $l20 bar.
rel, can. be secured for s1.10 from two
firms in the city. This item alone
means q saving Of perhaps $1,000 a
year.
Carbon paper, Z hich was sold at $35
per. dozen boxes. is quoted at $24. or
q saving OF 50 a dozen, which is equiv.
alent to % per cent Eberhard Faber
pencils have been reduced from so
cents a dozen 10. 371s cents. or drop
OF .2a per cent Gasoline, used in all
departments, is cheaper than ever be.
fore. The city has been paying 12ls
cents per- gallon Tor gasoline. and can
now get the same product for 1913
cents. Likewise distfllate has been
cut from 10 cents to 7.95 cents per
gallon. California wheat hay was
bought for $50 a ton In large bales
before, but now the same hay Is quot.
ed at s27.7 rs n ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-04

n connection with the discussion Of i'm
moved arrangements for hospital treatment of
tie poor. the matter Of the free dispensary
should be considered.
Some wears ago the board of health sum
narily elected the dispensary from the quar-
tefs in Which it was found when transferred
from territorial to county control, and the
.nunicipaliff shaving neither land nor money
for q building the dispensary thenceforth came
IS be operated at the private office Of the city
and counts physician. This has been an -un-
satisfactory arrangement, apart from its being
81 imposition on the physician.
Whether tie suggestion lately coming from
0r. WaysoII, of arranging with the Queen g
hospital for having an emergency and exam
nation annex to that institution under partly
municipal control be adopted or moi, whatever
provision IS made for the INDECENT sick and VIC
Tins Of accident among worklnen ought to m
elnde d free dispensary Of modern type
this connection movement lately started
81 is 81 20:physicians Of Tacoma may furnish
valuable EXAMPLE p Honolulu From an edl=