davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
GRINDLEY,S SUB.

Lots /. 2. and 4. block !. except the
sly II It taken for widening Warren
avenue lots 5, 8, Z, and 9, block
lots J. 2. and g. except the sly II r.
taken for widening Warren avenue
block q lots and 6, block ?: lots ], 2
2 and 4, block 3. except the sly II a.
taken for widening Warren avenue
Robert VI. Grindley's addition TO Rob
ert NJ. Grindley's sub. OF part OF i. g.
$50 lying =. OF centre OF Holden Boulo-
ward and re-sub OF part OF 5. portion
OF said sub
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
UNPAID
CITY TAXES

OF each ward OF the city for the year
1914. an additional column. showing
the augmented amount for every such
tax for that year. and that said roll
will remain in tho office when such
tax may be paid until the first day OF
February next, after which the Irop-
erty against which said taxes are as
sessed will be advertised and sold as
provided by law.
MAX c. KOCH.
A-1135 city. Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
POLICE AUCTION SALE

The semi annual sale OF unclaimed
property held by the Police Depart
n,ent will take place Friday Jan. 10,
1918. at . O'Clock at, ! 30 Bstes-st
Everything. including bicycles. Jew
elry tools. minor auto supplies, ETC.
Re on hand early FOR the bargains
GEORGE \. WALTERS
A-Il27 Secretary
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
HOWLETT,S SUB.

Lots TO g. both inclusive -Howletts
sub. Of lots and 3: block 3. scovefs
Lots to Z, both ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sub. OF lots /, ?, and OF plat OF
Grains sub. OF lot %. OF r. G.. 563.
to Sc. both ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sub. OF
blocks is. ~ and 90, OF Scovers sub.
OF the w y OF frac. sec. ?. T. =. X. II
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
CHAS. DANIELS SUB.

Lots 5 10 9. both Inclusive: the n.
II, 20 II. OF lot 10: the $. 27.S0 ~. or lot
IL: lots 13 to IL both Inclusive; lots
81 10 20 both inclusive: lots 2S to 90.
both Inclusive. lots ~ to 45. both in
elusive, lots fs TO 81. both inclusive
Chas. Daniels sub. OF lot I and the =.
\ OF lot s Of the sub. OF the n. e. part
81 r. {. 7l9. being part OF the Est. OF
Irduard Martin
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13

II Is estimated that nearly a major.
ity OF, members in the new Nebraska
legislature will be farmers. OF 30
menibers who have reported 10 the
secretarx OF state. sc are farmers.
There afe only four lawyers in the
list .4snd they are matched by an
equal number OF newspaper men.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
HURD's SIR

Lots 81 TO a.. both inclusive; the n.
$3.50 n. OF lot so; lots 81 10 &C. both
Inclusive. the n 2s II. OF lot c.. the
> IL n Of lot 60. lots 90 10 SO, both
inclusive-W r Hurds sub. OF part
OF the w p OF T. c. No 5T4
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13

Lots / 10 10. both inclusive; lots %
10 IS. both inclusive: lots 81 10 los.
both inclusive --Crosman and Cushing s
NH OF mart OF y. c. AZ and 5S3.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
HARVEY,S SIIR

Lots IS to 81. both inclusive. lots rs
To 81, both inclusive--Harvey' sub. OF
lots 30 and 80 and e. y OF lot 81, 81
Scovefs sub. OF the W. u frac. sec. No.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
THos p NORRIS SUB

! Lots 10, Is both inclusive --Thos T.
Norris sub. 81 part OF lot I. ~ the
Eleanor sheldon Est. 4. C.s a. and
Ss3
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
bella HuRRARn,s SUB.

Lots ! TO IL both Inclusive. block a.
Bella IIubhard's sub. Of al the rear
concession Of T. G. ~. lying n. OF Can
field avenue
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13

nearly twenty seven years old when
she was married to Behn. she is
thirty-nine years old now
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13

Est. Emma Newbert. y. Nastorowick.
Thomas + Norris. William Mill, j. ;.
Newell
ski, V. Ostrowski. JOS Olszewski. NJ.
obenlnski, Harry ortman.
f. Paulo $ Piechowiak. p. Puma
aoFc Peoples Ssor Fred Pea sr PTGsSR
Walter Przyocka Max Priadonski, Carl
+. Petrat Q, /. Pomeray. Thee. Palzin.
w. II Peckham. John Pasohke vii,
Pratt, Anna f. Peuman.
NJ Rohnert r Ramin \ Re,ske. NJ
RuhIman, A r. Reid, Jos Rorba pa
Fred Roy. Chris Rath. pr j. NJ Riley.
Geo II. Rosoprg5 \ G Roppma3n' L p
colph, Jas Roberts, Fred Reinke. r c.
Richardson, oliver +. Robinson,
W s,eber, J. ]. Sloan. Jos. sosnow.
ski, Ben Stocker, G. NJ Schaefer VI.
John sulle Elizabeth Sunderland, A
Slowinski. Alex n. Slowinsld. j.. SUI
dazki, A. Shelby Est. Silverstein,
Roy g simpson. chas strahler; T w;
Spott. Marsh l. Sherwin. Peter Skilic-
ky, VIM Alexander Sawyer. DR. Spen-
Ger. Moses scribner, Mrs. X. sieger,
stanka. A. ! smith. Gus stohin. c W.
Smith. Fred Steffhagen, n. L. Sher-
wood II. A. stafford. August T. Sche-
mansky. T. stevens. NJ. shaw. w. &
NJ. Smith. J. n. shaw.
sarah Teagan Medal Tsukia. +. L.
Taylor. Christine Telford z.
Taepeke Israel Tairefer Mary E.
Thomas
Albert voight e. 5 vaughn
Charles wolr. William WEIGH. T. NJ
Worden. Charles Wedlor. j. Wilde. J.
NJ Williams. II, Wolf, II. White, A. l..
Walker; a, =, Mnrz6Gnrg y WINK mMiRei man
fired wald, Michael With. William
Woodlan, Mrs. Woodlan; Wood Bros.
Man Wagpltz j. Mynne Frank Wood,
Clarence WOLF. Wayne Fuel Fecl'
August Wilmouowski, I. \. wilcox.
Charles Mickey, F. r. westake. Jos.
Werden
Ziarwinskl. and TO ali other persons
owning occupying, or otherwise inter
ested In any OF the lots and premises
included In the following district and
portion OF the City OF Detroit, Wayne
, County Michigan, towit
AMENDED PLAT.
Lots 80 TO 81, both Inclusive. block
13-Amended plat OF lots ]. and ,.
OF block II. lots 10 IL OF block ~.
lots 90 TO 81 both inclusive or block
IL and lots IS to 80, both inclusive. of
block IA OF Bella Hubbard's sub. OF all
OF the r. C. OF T. G. ~, lying n. OF
Garfield avenue.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
CRANES SUB.
oRnsMAN AND cusH1NG,s SUB

Lots to IS. both inclusive and lots
10 10 a. both incluslve--Cranes SUB.
az lot 9b OF T.. G.. 500.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13

Printing the plain neat kind---thnt In
rishI - times job beP"rtmen''-Maih
tb2e
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
CITY OF DETROIT, OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER

Jan. IL, 1919
Notice Is hereby given TO all per-
sons Interested that, pursuant TO law,
the undersigned has added 20 the tax
rolls OF
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
BEECH HURST SUB.

Lots 124 to 127, both inclusive
Beech Hurst" William l.. Holmes sub.
OF ely part OF frac. sec. 3, T. s X.
II II.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
FYFE, BARBOUR & wARREN's
SUB.

Warren's sub. Of that part OF L. 6. 200.
1 lying between Horatio st. and Warren
avenue
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
AMENDED PLAT

Lots 80 TO 81, both Inclusive. block
13-Amended plat OF lots !. 2 and ,.
lots 90 10 81 both inclusive. or block
IL and lots 90 TO 49, both inclusive. of
block IA. OF Bella Hubbard's sub. OF all
OF the r. G. OF T.. c. ~, lying n. OF
Garfield avenue
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13

OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC WORKS
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
NOTICE OF STREET
OPENING ASSESSMENT
RoARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Jan. II. 1915.
Notice OF street Opening Assessment
Roll No 212 for opening
McGRAW AVENUE

from scotch avenue TO Martin avenue.
where not already opened, as pubHc
street and highway.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13

n Neubauer, cofl NlcKeI. > Nes'Oa
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13

c. Fischer. N. Funke, .Chas w. Far
Barbour & Warren. Adam FLANK. "
Falk. Chris FanZlaw Est. II. Fische
a. F'lisskuski. p Fitzpatrick John For
roster. r.. Finn. Chauncey FART,
Fitzpatrick Bros. &. l.. Fuller w.
Fisk
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS

Lot 1--Wagner's sub. of $. 80 acre
OF lot 4. r. c. 266
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13

Minnie Long. Chas. T.. Lapham. Jane
Lundy, Joseph Lessman, Jos. l.odow-
ski. A. r. Lyman. Marvin w. Lawrie.
Lloyd Leach. a. q LaPointe. G. Lyon.
Ernest f.amparte. George LANCE, r. ~.
Liphardt, Fred Leham. William Lyons,
Charles Lawrena. John Logan.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
Albert vosht. G s vaughn

A. Zichowskt. John Zromek. Felix
Ziarwinskl. and TO ali other persons
owning. occupying, or otherwise inter
ested in any OF the lots and premises
portion OF the City OF Detroit, Wayne
County. Michigan. towit:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13

To J. J. Atkinson. S. w. Adams, Al
berta AIler
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13

Lots A and r: lots / 20 g. both In.
elusive; lots Sc to ~. both inclusive
Talbot's sub Of lot L. OF the sub. oil
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13

NJ. Rohnert r. Ramin. y Reiske. NJ
Ruhlman. A f.. Reid. Jos Rorba or
Fred Roy. Chris Rath. Or. j. NJ Riley
Geo H. Rosburg \ g. Roppman. II. l.
Rogers. n J Rundell Jas G Ran
colph Jas. Roberts. Fred Reinke. F.
Richardson, oliver T.. Robinson,
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13

a Toeffert. Trait Realty Co, Mary
2 sarah Teagan. Medal Tsukla. f. l..
Taylor. Christine g Tclford, T..
Taepeke. Israel Taillefer Mary f..
Thomas
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-29

HiTo and Hamakua districts having
been visited, as well as those schools
in the outlying districts of Honolulu.
As the result of lectures delivered by
Supt j. w. Wadman, 1927 new mem
bers were added to the LincolnLee
Crusaders.
Prohibition and temperance articles
numbering 23S were furnished to the
local press during the year. Public
massmeetings in the cause of temper
ance were held on all the islands, 90
addresses having been made by the su-
perintendent and other speakers. The
league also sent out large amount
of literature to its members and dele
gates for distribution. The first an
nual conference of the league as
territorial organization was held in
February with Dr. Purley A. Baker,
national superintendent, present.
The report says that considerable
direct personal prohibition work was
accomplished for the future benefit of
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-29
THE NURSES OPPORTUNITY.

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
Sir:-At this season OF all seasons
now about TO terminate how thankful
We should be that there has been
placed within our reach balm for
all our spiritual and otherwise,
Grateful should we be that profes
sional assistance is always at our
beck and call. and let me say right
here that woman is competent TO at
tain that standard The uncomplain.
ing patient, racked with pain, has the
professional nurse, and the spiritual
adviser is untiring in his efforts to
ease the conscience of his fieck. Mrs,
Eddy, in her book, Science and
Health" gives us what she rightfully
considers the qualifications necessary
for the nurse She says, IAN ill-tem-
pered, complaining person should not
be a nurse. The nurse should be
cheerful orderly, punctual, patient,
full of faith-receptive to love and
truth
On the other hand where the latter
conditions should prevail, how often
we learn that the chickering's of a
tongue and kindred
manifestations expose the thin veneer
of non-ChTistian makeup.
... -. s4 MALCOLM BROWN.
T. Honolulu, Dec. %, 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-29
EDITOR

IsympathiZers The safety, the order the unity
the prosperity of this country have been ieop
ardized by these agents. Germany has Off
cialy denied that they have any connection
with the government or any support from it
What, then, will Germany do with Boy-Ed and
Won Papen! The United States has already
shown what it will do with such persons as
violate its neutrality laws. The outcome Of the
Hamburg American case proved that the [. S
government has reached the limit of tolerance
for those who plot and scheme to help the coun-
try Of their birth by violating the laws of the
country of their adoption. .= T. ....
Indignant as Americans must be at the
agents who would secretly foment industrial
strife in the United States and otherwise harass
this government and its people, the mistake
must not be made of holding the acts of the
agents as personal acts They are undoubtedly
doing what they suppose is their duty, what
their training has taught them to do. And also
it must be remembered, that they are desper-
ate at the spectacle of the Allies receiving such
direct and easy aid from the United States.
Capt. Boy Eds grievance with the American
press is perhaps natural The newspapers have
done a great deal to expose the activity of these
huSITld0 dllu SSCI6b agents anu
pathizers No wonder Boy Ed would curb the
press. To man of his training, mnzzled
press is the only proper press. Freedom of
speech and of publication is unthinkable. But
the United States will continue to have a free
press because the people of this country would
rather have press which occasionally abuses
freedom, as sometimes happens in America,
than a press which feeds the people what the
government wants them fed. A muzzled press is
more dangerous than a reckless press, because
a reckless press soon loses the confidence of
the people and destroys little but itself, where
as mnzzled press steals from the people their
right of expression and criticism, which is. at
the basis of self government.
. The United States will have a muzzled press
when self government is surrendered to au-
tocracy, and not before.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-29
VOCATIONAL HEADS
MEET TO DISCUSS
PROBLEMS OF WORK

That there is need of more voca-
tional instruction in the smaller
schools of the territory is the decision
which has been reached by the various
LEGAL heads in this branch of the teach
ing profession, as the result of a meet
ing held yesterday in the department
of public instruction offices. The
greater part of the day was given over
to discussing the problems of voca-
tional work and how to improve it. 1t
was reported that, in the larger
schools, the vocational work is now
well under way After adopting new
report form, the instructors visited the
work shop at the Kaiulani school, of
which Ken c. BRYAN is in charge. =
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-29
A SUGGESTION FOR CHARITY.

~ ~. Z
The news that Governor Pinkham has 9
fund Of $lO, ,0OO. for the use of the poor, avail
able fronlttlie immigration appropriations, will
doubtIess DE followed by sudden increase in
the demahds for chart u. There viii be no
trouble in putting the ten thousand to good use.
1t has been suggested to the Star Bulletin
a suggestion which this paper will pass along
by the method Of publicity-that part of the
fund could be devoted to maintaining free. den
tai facilities for the very poor people other
wise unable to secure very necessary attention.
For the aast4hree or four months free clinic
has been maintained by the Dental Society,
under the direction of a committee OF three.
AT this clinic, which is held daily, hundreds
Of pitiable cases have been treated. The Den
tai Soeiety.is just closing the work, owing to
the pressing demands on the dentists from
their own practise, but the needs of the poor
folk will continue. Palama Settlement, at
whose building the clinic has been conducted
bv the society, hopes to secure from the main
land Young dentist who will come here and
devote all his time to treating the poor. The
suggestion is that he could be paid partly from
the governors charity fund.
Cities and societies all over the mainland are
establishing dental facilities for the very poor.
The relation between good teeth and good
health is so well established that dental atten-
ton is given to promote physical well-being
among the masses That the need for free
dental clinic has arisen in Honolulu is but one
Of many recent proofs that the public functions
of modern city are expanding here with al
most startling rapidity. The growth from a
country town to city brings its problems, and
this is one of them.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-29
WOLVES AND TRAITORS.

David Lamar, the 'Wolf Of Wall Street,
who has been caught in tire net Of the federal
sleuths running down ''war plots was last
In the limelight in the SUMMER OF 1913 He
was the man who bilked some credulous Wall
street manipulators by telephoning them in the
name of various. congressman, promising to
secure favors In the way of legislation. Lamar
was exposed by the "insidious lobby probers
and Democratic administration officials talked
good deal about putting him and his kind out
OF business but apparently they didn't do it,
for Lamar now bobs up as one of the agents of
Labor's National Peace Council, an organiza
ton which seems to be devoted to the German
cause
Capt. Franz Won Rintelen, a German, who
fed from the United States under a forged
Swiss passport, is said to have devoted at least
ST ,0O0000to fomenting labor troubles, of which
Lamar is supposed TO have hauled down some
three or four. hundred thoisanda
If Congressman Frank Buchanan and cx-
Congressman Robert Fowler Of Illinois have
been implicated IN the plots Of this Peace
Council, as is now'clarged by federal officials,
their wrongdoing is great deal more shame
full than that of the Germans or naturalizedI
Americans of German birth with whom the
congressman are said to be associated. man
who has held high position in the country and
then descends to ''pour the poison of disloy-
alty'' is more than an undesirable agent-he
is a traitor.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-29
ACKNOWLEDGING -. +.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Honolulu. Hawaii, Dec, %. 1915.

| Honolulu, Hawaii, Dec. %, 1915.
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin, j.:
Sir:-Pm cf the opinion that per
sons soliciting aid for public charities
should make public so far as is con.
sistent with coed manners the Sums
received by them from many contrfbut-
ors that make up the grand total in
their. hand for distribution. I'm a
stranger in this island and not ae-
quainted with your customs, but in
most of the civilized parts OF the
states person who starts out to col
lect for sweet charities sake, being a
public benefactor, makes public bene.
factions public, etc, i. e., John Doe,
$500; friend, $2.00; stranger within,
the gates, $1,000, etc. Such course
is apt to give little spring to con-
tributors and besides it relieves the
collector from the responsibility of
having personally contributed the en-
tire amount. | have had two bitches
at this thing in the two months that
have been here and | would like to
suggest, while the newspapers al
ways are ready TO give publicity TO
every worthy endeavor Of a public na-
ture, every one who contributes
should he recognized and credited in
a public way as he may direct This
can only be done by the collector Civ,
ing to the newspapers the sums and
from whom collected as directed by
the giyer. When name is withheld,
why not make it "A friend"
| candidly believe that such treat,
ment of contributions would become
popular here as in other parts Of the
world and give an impetus to Civ
ing.
STRANGER WITHIN THE GATES.
tAt the present time subscriptions
such as the correspondent mentions
are generally acknowledged individu-
ally through the newspapers il the
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-29
BIG ART EXHIBIT
MAY BE DELAYED
Several MONTHS

=.
Indirect information from San Fran
cisco which has come TO Robbins An
dersCn, one Of these interested In an
art exhibit in Honolulu, indicates that
the exhibit viii not be possible before
spring. Mr.. Anderson. while still hop.
ing for more immediate results. today
said it was extremely probable that
the paintings from the San Francisco
exposition which il is hoped to display
here cannot be secured for several
months.
Nothing Is definitely planned about
the art exhibit as to place or time, but
II is almost certain. Mr.. Anderson
says. that the exhibit will he given. II
il is. 200 or more of the best paintings
Of modern masters will be sent here
from San Francisco. and Honolulans
viii have an opportunity TO see paint.
ings which could not otherwise be
viewed without great expense.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-29

the islands at the time of the visit OF
the congressional party to Honolulu.
Police and district courts have been
regularly visited and assistance rem
dered the authorities, whenever pos
sfble. for the enforcement Of the law
in behalf Of civic betterment. In con-
clusion, the report states that the
books of the league will balance on
December 81. with all bills paid and a
small credit with which to begin the
new year. ------.-
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-29
WILL ADMIT 40
TONEW QUEENS
NURSES SCHOOL

FCrty yCGHg women viii be admit
ted TO the traia.ng school for nurses
which is TO be opened Immediately
after. the first of the year at Queen 5
hospital, the Cnly requirement being
that they shall be physically and mem
tally fitted for the work. No discriGi-
nation will be made ON account Of
race. ..s.
Miss A. II. Collins, who recently
took the position of head nurse at
the hospital, was largely instrumental
in getting the directors to approve the
plan, which has been discussed many
times in the last few years. Physi-
clans assisted Miss Collins in urging
the opening of the training school.
An innovation was made in customs
of the hospital last evening, when for
the first time since the institution was
opened sc years ago an entertainment
was given for the staff
Music, recitations and a Christmas
tree were part of the entertainment
offered. On the tree was hung a
present for each of the physicians and
nurses at the hospital, most of the
presents being selected SO they we're
in the nature of jokes on the recipi-
ents.
Robert w. Shingle, president of the
board CT directors, made a short
speech at the opening of the entertain
ment, pointing out the value Of coop
Grafton by the staff. thanking people
Who sent flowers to the hospital and
saying he saw no reason why the
employees OF the hospital shouil not
have an entertainment once in while
il they wanted to. DR. G. g. Woo
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-29

Mon4lOtG

a MISS ETHELWYN CASTLE is ex
pected on the Matsonia
MISS ELINoR CASTLE is among
those booked for the Matsonia.
WILLIAM Patty is among the Hon.
olulans due here on the Matsonia next
week.
MISS B. SOPER is expected to be
on the Matsonia, due from San Fran.
cisco Tuesday morning.
A. TESLA is on the list of passen.
gers expected on the Matsonia Tues
day from the mainland.
MRS. CLIFFORD COOK is expected
to arrive here Tuesday on the Mat.
sonia from San Francisco.
. MRS. MABEL w. CASTLE is
among the passengers booked for the
Matsonia, due here Tuesday morning.
, MISS SALLIE TRASK of Hanama-
ulu school will be among the depart
ing passengers for Kauai tomorrow
evening.
MRS. A. J.. CAMPBELL and daugh.
ter are among those who booked
passage on the Matsonia, due to ar.
rive Tuesday morning.
ATTORNEY L0RRIN ANDREWS,
who has been in Washington on
legal business, is among the Homo
lulans expected to arrive home on the
Matsonia Tuesday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-29
A MUzzLED pREss-NoT YET.

Capt. Karl Boyd, German naval attaehe,
sailed for Europe yesterday denouncing the
press of the United States. He predicted that
the United States in self defense may some day
find it necessary to s'curb the press. =
Possibly that day will come. In the mean
time, what the United States has found it
necessary. to do in self-defense is to curb the
insidious and mischievous Teutonc agents and
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-29

- Honolulu, T. H, Dec. %. 1915.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
Strive are exceedingly grateful
to the Honolulu Star Bulletin for its
assistance in promoting the cause OF
temperance in Hawaii. There is nc
greater agency than the press in this
regard. and our territory is quite for.
tunate at the present time in having
so many of its papers in full sym.
pathy with the fight against saloon
ISM
Wishing you New Year of con-
tinued prosperity, believe me-
e Yours sincerely,
JOHN w. WADMAN.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-29
Big WORK done
BY ANTI,SALOON
LEAGUE in YEAR

An interesting pamphlet has been
issued by the local branch of the Anti
Saloon, League which sums up briefly
the work which it has accomplished
throughout the territory during 1915.
The report lays special stress on
the work which has been done in
HE public schools, al the schools on
|..1i central and west Maui, Kohala,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-29
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING,
DELEGATE TAKES APPEAL

Delegate Kuhio. fined SIS and $120
costs late last month for speeding.
has appealed the case TO the circuit
court. On November q Kuhio was
driving his automobile near Moanalua
He was arrested by a policeman, who
alleged that he was going al a rate
greater than 90 miles an hour. tle
maximum speed limit In that ,dislrict.
The court declared the Delegate gull.
ty. The appeal will be heard By Cir
cult Judge Ashford.
distributed the gifts from the Christ.
mas tree