davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
ITALY'S future COURSE BECOMES
SUBJECT Of INTENSE INTEREST
RUSSIANS FORCING
FIGHTING IN POLAND
Also Holding at Bay Austro-Ger.
man Armies in GaEicia and
the carpathians

LONDON, March 16.--With the in
creasing activities 6f the British,
French aH Belgian armies, the reap
pe>>ance on the coast of Belgium OF
British and French warships, and the
time drawing near for rig effort in
the west. the British public is follow
ing with renewed interest the daily
reports of operations.
The Belgians, supported by the al
lies warships. have consolidated the
ground they have won in the last few
days, while the British have done
likewise with the strip of territory
taken from the Germans near Neuvc
Chapelle, and have recovered most, IL
not all, of the trenches lost in the
region of st. EFoi.
simultaneously there has been
heavy fighting north of Arras, in
Champagne in the Argonne, and in the
Vosges, in which both French and
Germans claim successes.
All these operations are believed
here to be preliminary to the general
offensive the allies will undertake
when the ground dries
The Russians are even more active
than their western allies. The Ger
man offensive against Przasysz hav-
ing failed TO materialize. probably
owing to the thaw, the Russians have
undertaken the offensive, and, accord
ing TO their own account, are adyanc-
ing successfully along both banks OF
the Orzyc River and haye occupied
the village of Stegna, on one of the
main roads leaLing to Przasnysz
from the northeast. At tsifa point they
n n 1fra<,
fne Germans, however, say the
Russian attacks have ben Fepelled and
that they captured 1000 Russians.
| ~ the Carpathians and In eastern
Gaicia, the Russians report a series
OF successes against the Austro-G Ger
man armies, which, despite deep
snow, have kept up aimot continuous
attacks In the Baligrod region and in
some OF the central passes, in the
hope Of relieving Przemysl. The Rus
SLAMS are closing around the for'-ess
and their infantrymea are ain
rifle shot Of the northern forts.
From unoIflcIai sources 1t is learned
that the Russians have resumed the
offensive in Bukowina, and a battle
is in progress near the Bukowina
frontier along the Stanislau- Kofomea
railway.
In the Caucasus, too, the Russians
again are on the move and, according
to Petrograd accounts, are pushing
the Turks back along the coast OF the
Black Sea and are threatening the
Turkish army at olti, on the Russo
Turkish border.
The allied fleet continues its opera
tions In the Dardanelles and of
Smyrna but no official renort of its
progress has been made for some
days. An Athens report says the
British cruiser Amethyst hss pene-
by three shells, which killed num-
ber of the crew.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
nso Daily a ls 1914 ANDERSON
Music Festival Progrdr1,
Wednesday h.fternoon.

Wednesday kfternoon
William Sterling BATHS, "Bi Sykes and David Copper
field Characerizations $
Frances Versey: Lecture, Signs of the Times
Wednesday Night.
Musical concert.
Francis Versey: Chautauquaist ef
William Sterling BATHS: Dickens Characterizatons por-
trayng Nicholas Nickelby Micawber and other OF Dick
ems characters.
Thursday Afternoon.
Prelude Concert: The Hearons Sisters
Mrs Varney: Lecture, "The Citizen MotI1eF.',8
Thursday Evening.
Prelude Concert: The HearonS Sisters.
Full Play by Miss Gay ZenoIa McLaren "Peg O. NY
Heart"
Friday Afternoon 4zB
Prelude Concert: The Hearons Sisters.
Mrs Varney: Lecture "The Ideal Woman.aai
Friday Evening
Grand Full Concert: The Hearons Sisters
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
GORDON MEETINGS
TO CLOSE TOaGHT
OR AT LEAST THOSE I'M
TENDED FOR THE WHITE
PEOPLE OF THE CITY
TALK TO NEGROES
VIII Be Made Tomorrow Night in
st. Paul's Baptist Church
AT 8 O'clock

The series of meetings which Mr..
s. d. Gordon of New York has been
conducting for white people OF the
city this week came to a close this
evening, with an address In the First
Baptist church on "The Mastering
Passion. Tomorrow night at 8
o'clock Mr.. Gordon will speak at n
mass meeting OF negroes, in st.
Pauls Baptist church, after which
he will leave Anderson.
At the First Baptist church this
evening Mr.. Gordon will probably
be heard by an unusually large con-
gregation, as the subject announced
for the address tonight i5 consider
cd one OF his best. The topic OF his
address this afternoon at the First
Presbyterian church Is "The Signi-
fIcance OF the World War to the
Thoughtful Christian !" The topic of
Mr.. Gordon's address to the negroes
tomorrow night has not been an
nounced.
Yesterdays Meetings.
Last night at the First Baptist
church Mr.. Gordon was heard by a
large congregation. despite the un~
comfortable weather conditions. His
topic last evening was "The Masters
Rule cs Exchange aud Brokerage"
To large CONGREGATION at the
First Presbyterian church yesterday
afternoon Mr.. Gordon spoke from
the tonic. .sFow to Assure Answers
to Prayer, the School of Prayer"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
PREDICTS THE WAR
WILL END IN JULY.
Financial Writer Thinks Funds of
Some BelIigerents WI Be
Exhausted
lny Associated Pnls.,

LONDON. March l7.--(3:l0 q.
m. } Edgar Erammond. the finaEeial
writer, IN a paper read yesterday be-
fore the Royal statistical Society,
said that in his opinion the war rnlil !.
end IN July through the exhaustion
OF some OF the beiligerents.
hir, Crammond estimates the total
cost of the war to the end OF July
as SIG. o9O. .000. 900. and the total eco
monte loss through damage 20 pro-
pefty aud other direct and Indirect
losses at 1910. 600. .000s He esti-
rnafe3 that Great Britain aio.te will
spend UP TO the end Of July $3,5i0,-
10D0. 600 S. y
The Times, commenting In Mr..
Graninondis s figures. thinks he takes
an exaggerated view, although he
poseeAses facts which entitle his
opinion 10 respect The Times points
out that Premier Asqnith's estimate
OF GFeSs Brisain's expendifura dur
sHE the same period was only S2.-
500, 900. but ade,ts
This certainly now appears TOO
low. esen Il Mr. CramfsioRd,s eEtf@
mate "a too high, and Il asready fss
believed ia financial quarters ieaf
the government Viii b6 Obliged 20
have resources TO new war loan
sooner than was antEcipatad iSrchz
ably IN the month el Stay 4, N
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
CONDITIONS IN MEXICO CITY SAID.
TO Be OEPLORABLE AND CHASTITY
Mr.. J.B. SANDERS DIED.
EARLY THIS MORNING.
Prominent and Highly Esteemed
Citizen Succumbs to a Brief
Illness

Mr.. ]. E. Sanders, one of the worth
Test and most highly esteemed citi-
zens of Anderson county. died this
morning at $3.50 o'clock at his resi-
dence. No. 239 Greenville street, after
an illness OF only few days. While
Il was generally known that he was
seriously i'll, the public at large was
not prepared to hear OF his death and
the news that Mr.. Sanders has pass
ed away will come as q profound
shock to his hundreds of friends and
admirers throughout the. county. The
funeral arrangements had not been
made at the hour The Intelligencer
went to press this morning.
Mr.. Sanders had been resident Of
the city of Anderson for the past
several years, moving to n place on
West Market street from his planta-
tion some six miles west of the city.
Later he purchased property on
Greenvilie street and erected home.
where he continued to reside until
hlS deatn.
He leaves n widow and several chill
dred to mourn his death His sons
are: Mr.. J. Walter Sanders, secretary
of the Pendleton Manufacturing COM
pany;; DR.. j. o. Sanders. prominent
physician of this city; DR.. ]. Lee
Sanders. noted surgeon, who is a
member of the staff OF Mayo Bros.
hospital, in Rochester. Mimi; DR.. j.
Lewis Sanders. well known and
successful dentist OF Anderson; Mr..
Wade a. Sanders. city engineer OF
Anderson; DR.. Mack Sanders, also a
we'll known and successful dentist Of
Anderson; and Mr.. Carl Sanders, stu
dent at northern medical college.
His daugher is Miss Geriude Sanders.
one of Andersons most popular and
accomplished young ladies.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
/. Oraars sale see Aside !.

MACON, Ca. March 16.--Federal
Judge Speer today ordered set aside
suspended Yaryan Naval Stores
Compsny at Brunswick, Ga, and
auisport, Miss, TO the Empire In
vastment Company. of Brunswick.
Tba usirchase price under the re-
ceiS's sale was $1,000 The pur-
chasing ccncern yesterday appealed
to the coufs for release. alleging that
is was unable, because cs conditions
arising from the war In Europe, TO
meet the conditions imposed fD the
purchase agreement.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17

militia has asked the federal govern
ment for the loan OF the u. s. S.
Oneida go the militia can take
frequent cruises. he aid of Senator
Tillman has been nfokel.
A number OF itions asking for
the communications TO life imn. isonment
OF the death sentence passed On AL
bert Tolhert, the 0reenwood County
white man who .fsked his wife TO
death, have been ed with the gov
ernor. The petit51fi come from Alb
beyille County fart iB sentenced
to be elsette6tsfed ssss 9 81.
Governor Manning will within a
few days issue q statement concerning
the difficulty which farmers In some
sections are having In obtaining the
necessary credit 10 plant the coming
crops. The governor is very much
concerned in the matter and will
point out the necessity Of extending
every possible aid to the farmers.
The governor has held up the ap-
pointment of Harry A. Dargan as
clerk of court for Greenyille Coun-
ty to permit delegation Of Green
VILE citizens to lay their protest
against Dargan's appointment before
him. One of the delegations wifi be
in tomorrow.
The receipts from the fertilizer tag
tax to date for this year amount to
$4,000 as against 1901 ,0O0 for the
corresponding date last year. Pro-
ceeds' of this tax 20 to the support of
Clemson College.
DuRant Halle. negro from Ker-
shaw County. will be electrocuted at
ehe penitentiary tomorrow for the
murder of his wife. The governor
has declined to interfere with the sen
tence.
Former Senator John l.. McLaurin,
State warehouse commissioners, made
a speech in Florence today to q gath
ering OF farmers and business men.
He discussed the warehouse system
Commissioner Il. j. Watson spoke
at Mccall, in Marlboro county, today
at tine clautauqua now being held
there.
The governor will probably appoint
his star by the. latter part OF the
week.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
CAPITAL CIT Y VVS

Specia, TO The intelligence.
COLUMBIA, March 17.-Dr. George
Benet, O brother of Mr. Christie Benet
of this city. will sail from Boston on
the "Canopic" of the White Star Line
tomorrow for Paris, where he goes
as the assistant to DR.. Harvie Cush-
ing, the great American brain spe-
ciaiist, who will be attached to the
American hospital In the French cap
ital. Their work will be with the
wounded soldiers that are sent back
from the firing line and who frequent
ly are sufferers from brain diseases.
Dr. Renst ie only. &c years of age He
| Is o graduate OF the University OF
South Carolina and OF the Harvard
school OF medicine. He has been con-
nected with hospitals in Boston and
Chicago, and It is a distinct compli-
ment to him to be selected as this
great surgeons assistant.
Owing to the fact tina the gallon
a month" act contained no provision
permitting wine for sacremental or
religious purposes being ordered,
orthodox Jews who had ordered wine
for use In the religious rites in con-
nection with the Feast of the Pass
over, which begins March 20 and lasts
for days, have been unable to get
their wine. because it wos held up. A
number of orthodox Jews of Charles
ton, Aiken and Columbia have appeal
ed to Governor Manning, but he is
unable to lend any assistance. The.
difficulty is that number of families
ordered the wine together 1t is a
light wine, made from raisins or
grapes. It Is thought. however,, that
some way out OF the difficulty can be
found.
Modification of his order establish
ing q quarantine against the States
infected with the foot and mouth dis
ease 30 as to permit the important
OF horses and other live stock into
this State after proper disinfection
and the assurance that there is no
danger Of the disease from such ship
ment is being considered by the gov
ernor. He is In correspondence with
State Veterinarian Selley concerning
the matter.
Lietit. j. w. Hayward, inspector of
the naval militia, was in the city to-
day and conferred with the adjutant
general over the reorganization of
that branch OF the service. The first
division will be mustered In in Char
lesion on Saturday night. The naval
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
INVENTOR HERE
Has Perfected Wheel For Furnishing
Wafer For Houses and Farms.

Mr. 3. g. Rochester, or Sandy
Springs. inventor OF a water wheel
which is designed to supply farms
and housea with water without tho
use OF rams or pumps. was L visitor
In the city yesterday The inventor
has organized q company. composed
OF himseu and bEr Marshall Smith,
unde, the namo of the Sandy Springs
Water Wheel and Tower company.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
Presidential Prsma,f,se:! ::

: WASHINGTON, March Ie. Admin
istration leaders plan to bring up &.
bill for presidential primaries at tho
next session OF congress. President
Wilson said today he had gone over
the question with Senator Ponerene.
OF Ohio, but that 30 conclusIon had
been reached as to whether d consti4
tutional amendment would be neces-
Isary. S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
yilla Loses 4Oo 1Ten.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March i6.-.
A battle between villa and cRrran-
"a tsooDB at Allende, Coahuiia, re-
suited III 400 Villa men betag killed,
according to q message received here
today from Sabinae 3
The eiigagefnent between Sunday
night and continued throughout
AFondey IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17

CHARLESTON, ss.y March sG
Fifteen hundred bnsas Of csfton
were partly destroyed By fir@ here
today Two warehouses and much Of
their contents were damaged TIE
loss 10 estimated at $50 600.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17
Snow Pan m Tennessee !,

! EASHvIIs.E, Tenn. March 1e. =.
snow fell last night and TODAY IN
middle md east sTennessee. Mont
Grey REPORTS : fail of aeven inches
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17

o WASHINGTON, March IT, o
o General Mateo Alaman2a, q Car o
o rama commander. and hl9 entire o
o 9taff have been courtlnartiaIed o
20 for treason and executed at Tor o
reon by Villa authorities, accord O
o ing TO report to the villa o
agency here today. o
o 4,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17

The receipts from the fertilizer tag
tax to date for this year amount to
$4,000 as against $201 ,0Oa for the
corresponding date last year. Pro-
ceeds' of this tax 20 to the support of
Clemson College.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17

DuRant Halle. a negro from Ker-
shaw County. will be electrocuted. al
ehe penitentiary tomorrow for the
murder of his wife. The governor
has declined to interfere with the sen
tence.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17

The governor will probably appoin
his STAFF by the latter part OF tn,
week.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17

Former Senator John l.. McLaurin
State warehouse commissioners, mad
a. speech In Florence today to q gath
ering OF farmers and business men
He discussed the warehouse system.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-17

Commissioners e. ]. Watson spoke
at Mccall, in Marlboro county. toda,
at the clautauqua now being held
there.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-09
simple MaIdens OF Today.

Oh maid OF many winning ways
unwary youth YOU do beguile,
Your laughing eyes or cupids mouth
Are something ell the while,
Your fetching costumes, Qinens and
Silks
Costs many dollars for their style
Those tiny velvet shoes i ween
With heels are built quite high,
Though you are shy, but not sixteen
TO hide the years You try.
Your hair is dressey so slick and fire
With curls and braids complete.
Powder and enamel play their part,
Where nature has not been kind.
Your skirts so tight you scarcely can
step
To practice grace you never can
Go back dear maid to sensible style
Such follies can not always be
kept,
Your grandma dear never dressed
like that
She was happy all the while.
Her brain was calm no fads no
freaks,
She dressed in simple cap and
gown,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-09
Local option League.

The Vermont Local Option league
makes an effective, and to us con
vincing argument, in its advertise
ment published ON page 10 Of this
paper today. The names of the men
who are officers are sufficient TO in
spire confidence. 1t is a strong, repre-
sentative list of loyal and progressive
yermonters who have the best inter
ests of the state at heart, and who be-
lieve, like their president, Judge
James NJ. Tyler of Brattleboro, that
the local option is not only a home
rule law but that it is an effective
instrumentality for temperance. I'm
der local option at the present time
licenses are granted in only 16 out of
GAG cities and towns in the state, and
in these 16 the regulations regarding
the sale of intoXicats are very string
ent. Any man of mature years who
has travelled extensively in the state
knows that conditions now show a
great improvement in the traffic in in
toxicants as compared in the years
previous to the adoption of the local.
option law. Twenty years ago under
prohibitory law liquor was sold op-
emily over bars in Brattleboro not
only on week days but on Sunday
and throughout nearly all hours of
the night. Many men who are total
abstainers and who always vote no
on the question believe in the bene-
fetal effect of local option through
keeping the temperance cause live
issue for discussion each year.-Brat-
tleboro Reformer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-09

Your memory on times passed on
VIII be but just blur
SO do just something worth the while
And not put on such style.
Remember that in years to come
You too are getting old.
And try TO leave behind you
Something worth the while.
Just cultivate modest air
Forget tieht skirts and frills
And earn a place in memories rapks,
OF many good deeds not Ills.
And dear maid who, With cheeks of
rose
And mouth like eupids bow,
A lesson wise I've given to you
And now will draw a close.
Mrs. Coles Laurence Pratt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-09
Monday June %.

900 a. m.-Class Walk.
11.30 a. m-Departmental Reunions
At this hour instructors will be
glad to receive Alumni and yisi-
tors at the respective rooms and
laboratories
200 p. m.-Class Day exercises on
the College Green
400 p. m.-F'raternity receptions.
700 p. m-Business meeting of Phi
Beta Kappa, Williams Science
$50 p. m.-Meeting OF the Trustees
in the Library of the College of
Medicine
500 p. m.-Senior Promenade at the
Billings Library
Tuesday. June 20
900 a. Injecting of the Trustees
of the College Of Medicine.
800 a. MANUAL meeting of Phi
Beta Kappa in the Senior Lee.
tire room.
1000 a. MANUAL meeting of the
Associate Alumni and nomina-
tion of Trustees on the part Of
the Alumni, in the College
Chapel Formal reception Of the
members of the Class Of 1916 in
to the Alumni body.
1890 a. Injecting of the Athletic
Association in the College Chapel
700 m.-Alumni breakfast, followed
By addresses, In the gymnasium.
2.30 p m.-Class reunions The class
es OF 1890, 1885, 1905 and 1910,
especially will meet as directed
by their officers
4,3O P. m.-PIesident's reception to
Trustees. Alumni, and visiting
friends at the Presidents house,
2S University Place.
600 p. m.-Medical Alumni banquet
at the College of Medicine. Class
reunione
500 p. m.--student Hum" and Alum
nj Camp Fire"
900 p m-Fraternity reunions.
Wednesday, June so
100 a. Meeting of the Trustees
in the Billings Library.
1890 a. m.-Procession Of Trustees.
faculties, guests. Alumni, mem
bers Of the graduating class. and
undergraduates, from the College
Green to the College gymnasium
HOO a. Northumberland exer
cises; comforting of Degrees in
Cause and Degrees Honoris
Causa. Address by Dean James
Rowland Angel, PHI D.. of the
University Of Chicago.
200 p. Incorporation Dinner at the
Van Ness House.
$50 p. m.-rhe Senior Boatride.
Morrill, Hall. the College of Medi-
cine. the Library, the Museum tin
GLIDING the Cannon room and the Art
Gallery) and the laboratories and
collections, will be open to visitors at
certain hours indicated on bulletins
upon the doors of the several build
ngs.
And not for style
And nature did bestow upon her
What it failed to give to you,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-09
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT
Commencement Exercises To Be
Held June $3.50.

Commencement Exercises To Be
Held June $3.50.
Following is the program for the
124th commencement exercises at
the University OF Vermont:
Saturday. June 20
500 p. m.-Kinsley Prize speaking at
the College street church.
Sunday, June 81.
4.30 D. m.-The Baccalaureate SER
mon by the President, on the Col
lege Green. The Academic pro-
cession will form in front of Will
liams Science Hall. In case of
unfavorable weather, the process
sion will be suspended and the
services will be held in the First
Church, the bell of which, in this
event, will be rung at three o.
clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-15

wife, Earl C. Lane, D. j. Kicker, J. E.
Jackson, Bill Cunha. Lawrence Cunha,
J. Tavares, DR.. Joseph, L. NJ. Gum
bacher, Mrs. A. H. Tarleton, Miss z
Tarleton, Master c.. Tarleton, J. Ku-
malae anc wife. Miss Marks, Mrs. l..
Marks, Mrs. Brooks and two sons,
Miss H G. Caldwell, Mrs. Pascoe, Miss
Mulnix, Miss NJ. Lyle, Miss NJ. Jen-
sen, Mrs. G.. l.. Samson, Miss NJ. A.
Marcy, Miss E. Wright, Miss A. C.
Hill, Mrs. Bruno, Miss NJ. Stambaugh,
Miss l.. Gumbacher, Miss s. C. Moore,
Miss Bernard, Miss L. G.. Brawthen,
Miss K. McNutt. Miss c. NJ. Brawthen,
Mrs. c. l.: Hodges and two children,
Miss d. Podmore, Miss j. Buchanan,
Mrs. S. p. Jacobson, Miss E. Dutot,
Miss P. Warehouse, Miss E. Water
house, Master w. Waterhouse, Master
j. Waterhouse. Master r. Waterhouse,
Master A. Warehouse, Mrs. Blake, J.
A. Chimney and wife, DR.. j. r. Judd
and wife, Mrs. ]. Sherman, Count Bon
de, j. C. Swindels, wife and child, G..
T. Byrne and wife, Miss Mabel Haw-
thorne, Miss Mary Fowler, Miss e.
Holmes, Miss Breckenridge Mrs. L.
Williamson, Miss r. Caldwell. Mrs.
Hooking, R. G. Mclean and wife, Mr..
and Mrs Floyd Emmans. j. r. Cuyken-
dali, w. p. Roth and wife, Geo. Angus
and wife, Miss Eva Pitts, Mrs. L. E.
Arnold, Miss Warne, Miss v. de Gocy,
Miss L. de Goey, Miss McKall, Mrs.
B. McKall, Master VIM. Driver, Mrs.
A. Driver, Master Theo. Corabley.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-15
NOTICE..
Payment of Water Rates.

In accordance with Ordinance No
g. Of the City and County of Honolulu
all persons holding water privileges
under meter rates are hereby notified
that the water rates for the period
ending June 30. 1915, are due and pay.
able on the first day of July. 1915.
Upon failure to pay such water
rates within fifteen C151 days there
after an additional charge of ten 0O)
per cent penalty and six CO. per cent
interest per annum will be made.
All privileges upon which rates re,
main unpaid on August l, 1915, will
be shut off forthwith
Rates are payable at the Office OF
the Treasurer OF City and County OF
Honolulu. Kapiolani building, Honolu.
lu, Hawaii. . ..... .....
d. l.. CONKLING,
Treasurer, City and County of
Honolulu.
Gl9o-June -. Is, 10, 81, %. "a, &c.
%, 30, 80.