davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24
with her mother in Rockiand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Haskell =

with her mother in Rockiand- q
Mr. and Mrs Wesley Haskell a42-e-
ceiv!ng congratulations on the Birth
Of baby girl. born June Is. Tns
young lady viii Dc called Dorothy May.
The Chadwick Hill distric, school
will have flag raising Saturday az
ternoon. June IS. The forenoon viii
be devoted 10 clearing Up around the
new schoolhouse with a picnic dinner,
Mr.. Lord from WesIboro. Mass. has
arrived at Ju6son Goodspeed's for his
annual visit. this being the 2lst year
in succession he has been there. He
is now nearly S. years OF age and
made the trip from Boston alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24

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isl al were v-y
s.-,-,,1 - H-es- E-
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24

C H Lovejoy the Veteran messenger
OF the Maine Senate. passed his SD
birthday June l. al his home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24
PA|NF Ill ECZEMA
ON bAbYS NECK
And Arms. Broks 0ytin Water Bis
tsrs. Clothing Irritated. Would
Scream When Bathed. Cgticura
Frees From Eczema.

J--o-- 5fe.-"W- ~ bacy vas
tro -ao-tzs ~ esc-s-s t-rs1e o.. o. neF
t. rzser lAEGz Ee Eek and rz-de- .ae
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24

ret az GRID sc q improvement after
IL e-sz zVp9lcazio-- tnzg1t no-e AID
tsko-e I'd Ess3 re Soap nd o1e box u
;ns O1asZs-s sae vas free t-oza tie ecze-
"a Sgd A- F- T[boGa,
Ocoor =, 1914
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24
Sample Each Free By Mail

VIII Up s1- Book q -eqzE- Al
c--ss postcard +-Cu,icura. DEPT 7. Boz
t." S~s6 .r-cz@aoe1t the wo<sd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
COLUMBIA.

Columbia. Va. June 1.-THE com
mencement exercises of the Columbia
High School began on FRIDAY evening
with a play entitled "A Box of Mon
keys" given by the seniors. Satur-
day evening the alumni banquet was
held. Professor e. H. Charlton acted
as toastmaster.
Responses were as follows: The
Graduating Class Miss Hodgson:
Alma Mater" Miss willard: "Ath.
letics," Miss Payne; Our School
Books" Miss Adelaide Walton: Lite
rary Society,"" Miss Seay; The Fac
uIty Of 1915" Miss Loving: The For
mer Teachers,' Mr.. Irwin Wood:
Memories of C. H. g." Professor
Allen Davis.
Program rs Rendered.
Sunday morning the baccalaureate
sermon was delivered by Rev. George
Zachary.
Monday evening will he held the
exercises of the grammar and primary
grades. The first honor. a gold med
al, was awarded Claude Amos in the
primary grade.
The graduates in the grammar
grade. and those receiving certificates
were: Agnes Darlington Leigh, Ella
Jane Tryall. Mary Isabelle Marks
Wilmer Newcomb Stoneman, Buena
Roberta Freeman, Lindsay Davis
Siegfried.
saIutatory. wilmer Newcomb
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13

rights adopted the knight motor.
Such well-known cars "a the Daim-
Ter. of England Mercedes, of Ger
many: Panhard, of France, and Min
erva. OF Belgium, all use the Knight
motor. But these cars range in price
from $4,000 to $4,000
Its remarkable power. reliability
and economy of operation are vouch-
ed for by manufacturers both in this
country and abroad One Of it's most
redeeming features. from the owner's
4 standpoint. lies in the fact that IL Is
smooth In action ana practically
noiseless in operation. Five minutes
ride in knight motored car will
convince the most skepheal on this
point.
However, ii Is the longevity of this
engine that has been responsible for
ifs adoption by most manufacturers.
innumerable tests have shown IL 70
be in even better condition after the
completion of long run than at the
beginning. This ia explained by the
fact that carbon deposit has a bene-
fetal instead of an III effect on a
Knight motor. Most poppet valve en-
gines need decarhoniZing after every
TWO or three Thousand miles. In the
knight this trouble liz virtually un-
know" For this reason Knight"
motorists, when on the road, do not
experience that uncomfortable sensa
! ton Of having the motor fail off in
/ power
Il am not in a position to divulge
4 the name Of the American manufac-
! turer who has succeeded in produc-
/ ing this popular priced Knight motor
car. Needless to say, he has solved
the all-important problem of building
the knight motors in large quantities
( ! made the prediction some time age
that the sleeve valve motor would dis
place eventually ell other types for
motor cars. With the advent OF thi.
new car, I feel confident that my pro.
phecy Is we'll on the road toward real.
iyasion"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
Truth" Will
Be Attraction at
Bijou This Week

THE Truth" the most vital ana
human of any of Clyde Fltch's plays
has been selected by, Director Arthur
Berthelet as the attraction for the
Bijou Theater next week. In select
ing THE Truth as the attraction at
the Rijou, Director Berthelet mas de-
parted from the practice of present.
ing his stock company In comedy,
and will offer a drama which has
stood the test of discriminating pub
lie and of scores OF overly-particular
dramatic critics
As it the case with all of Clyde
Fitch's plays THE Truth" is found
ed on a natural situation. and is de-
veloped in a logical. though most dra-
matte. manner. It's story concerns So
ciety life. dealing principally with a
young married couple They are a
happy man and wife and live the care
free existence of their set.
Rut during childhood and her
young womanhood, the wife had ac-
d,iired the habit of telling little hbs
They were not lies exactly They
were simply statements, at variance
With the truth and told whenever
tsley will serve to prevent her slight
embarrassment. This practice con-
timed during her early married life,
learned beyond doubt that he was
being deceived.
Tfzat Is the basis of the story. COM
bined with the fact that the wife
was given TO extravaganza. With this
knowledge before him the husband
Is called upon to decide his future and
that OF fis wife when the big situa-
ton finally arises He knows that
she had deceived him in little things,
Would she do so in big things? rnat
is the question which faces him and,
like the practical man that he is, ne
concludes that she would
Edward Arnold win be seen In the
role of tho husband and Miss Tay-
Tor in that OF the wife. role which
the late CARA Bloodgood made ia
nous. The role OF Roland will be
played by IRslie Bassett, that of Lin
don by George Riddel1. that OF Eva
Lindon by Miss Perry, that of Laura
Fraser by Miss Ball, and that of Mrs.
Genevieve Craspigney by Miss Fitz-
roy. The four acts in which two
stage settings are used, win afford the
scenic artist and Director Berthelet
ample opportunity for singing an
other of the Finished productions for
which they are So we'll known.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13

Joyous Farmer .....,.. tShumann)
Miss Rosalind Simmons
Danse Ukraine ......... tkirchner)
Misses Mary Huband, Mary williams.
Leone Bishop, Jesse Lamb. Helen
Franklin and Rosalind
Simmons.
Galop de Concert ..........(d olstt
Misses T4orene and Estell Moody.
GlockenspieI ............ Ckramer)
Misses Esther Morrisette. Estelle Les
ter. Irene Horner. Edna Fergus
son, Annie Hail and Mr..
Manly Belts.
Melody in r .......... fRubtnste1n1
Misses Marion Carroll and Grace Paul.
March Militaire 49,. (Engiemann)
Misses Esther Morrissstte, Annie Hail,
Louise Bailey. Marion Carroll.
Ethel Hague and Ella Reams.
Cryssal Spring (Kern)
Mr.. Manly Belts
Misses EstefIe Lester. Gaynelle Phil
lips, Lerene and Estelle Moody,
Ethel Hague and Edith.
Snellings.
Valse Stryfnne ... twollenhaupt)
Miss Maggie Hawks.
William Tell Overture -. (RossinD
Misses Ella Reams, Grace Paul. Mag
gle Hawks and Edith Snellings.
Awarding of certificates and Medals
by Mr.. c. w. Payne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
NEW KNIGHT MOTOR
ON MARKET SHORTLY

what undoubtedly will prove 10 he
the most sensational announcement of
the year In automobile circles Is
promised in the near future by
Charles Y. knight. inventor OF the IA
NOUS knight motor.
One Of Americas leading automo-
bile manufacturers is about to pro-
duce a knight r1Ctored car 90 sell at
O figure below 1900. according TO
Mr.. knight
1.-THE price Of this newest creation
In motor cars Will serve as n complete
surprise 10 these al all familiar with
the Knight motor" saws Mr.. knight.
TITS price FIXTURE, together with the
fact that ii Is to be a quality car
tronghout, will unquestionably open
the eyes of the public, ann free to
admit that SO much quality at SO low
price is possible only by big proddc-
ton methods
II have been q close student of
motor cars for years both IN this
country and abroad and have watch
ed with interest the various stages of
development through which they have
gone. Each year has brought forth
some radical change in design or con-
struction until the car Of today bears
but slight resemblance 70 its pre-
decessors of few years ago.
But while thousands of improve
ments have been made in the outward
appearance OF the car, and the inte-
rior mechanism has been simpiified
In all directions. the motor itself has
remained practically unchanged
Up to few years ago the poppe'
valve motor was used almost exclu-
siFely in the manufacturing of auto
mobiles Even after / had perfected
the sleeve valve design. mechanical
experts were prone to ignore it. Its
superior qualities were not question.
ed. bat ii was so revolutionary In
principle that each American manu-
facturer held off. waiting for some
une TO try il out
But nearly every high grade for
eign producer who could secure the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
sfonemAn: vaIedictory. Agnes Car.
rinxton Leigh.

sfonemAn. vaIedictory. Agnes Car.
rington Leigh.
Tuesday evening--yocai class ana
seniors: Spring Song: salutatory.
Miss Isabelle willard: introduction Of
the speaker, Hon. James Aston Cab
ell; address. DR.. Forest, University
of Virginia. solo. Miss Moeby: his
tory. Miss Adelaide walton; prophe-
cy, Miss Cora walton. vaiedictory.
Miss Louise Loving; delivery Of a..
plomas. Professor II. A. Charlton:
presentation OF scholarship. Professor
". II. Perkins.
Miss Loving was the recipient OF
the scholarship and the gold medal
Mrs. Dabney Cosby teacher Of elo-
cution: Miss Edwina Cowhcrd. teach
err OF piano; Miss Lacy Mosby. teach-
the Town Hail on Wednesday even-
ing
Mrs. Lois seay and small son, Por-
ter. are guests Of Mrs. George HuciS-
step.
Misses Hates Gannaway. OF LYNCH
burg, and Grace Cooke. of Green
wood are visiting Mrs. Dahney Coehy-
Mr. n. r Cowherd is at home Tor
few DAYS.
Mr.. Dudley woodfin. of Ashland, u
the guest of Mr.. Arthur Walton.
Miss Susie Shepherd has returned
to her home here after teaching dur
ing the past session at Smithheld
Miss Charlton. of Lilwyn. was here
for the commencement
Miss Edna Shelton has returned 10
her home in Danviiie after spending
the winter here as teacher In the
High School.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
LYNCHBURG WILL HAVE
UNDERGROUND PHONE LINE

Lynchburg, June 12.-.-The Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany has authorized the expenditure
of thousands of dollars in Lynchburg
this year for the betterment of its
service, and by which every telephone
pole in Rivermont will disappear. In
addition to this, the Improvement to
the service by the increase of the un-
derground district will mean more i'm
proved distribution facilities. The
exact amount of the estimate is not
made for publication. bus II In UNDER
stood to be considerably more than
$25, 900. The work will start as soon
as materials can be assembled here.
probably about July IL. About forty
unskilled laborers will be given en-
Iployynent on the work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
AID SOCIETY
WORK DURING REUNION
Gave Assistance to ATT Persons of Whom GOT Were Veterans
What Is Being Done By the Society at
San Francisco

The Travellers Aid Society reports
that during the reunion It gave as
| sistansce TO four hundred and seventy
! seven V4771 persons. two hundred and
| seven k207) OF whom were voterans.
and the remainder women and chill
dren. Much good work was accom-
plished hin helping strangers to md
1 lodgingsA and locate friends or rela-
tives; inl giving information concern
/ ing trainA, and rendering assistance to
the agedX and infirm. or the friend
less girls. who were strangers In our
city.
| The local Travellers Aid has received
1 a letter frttn the San Francisco once
4 OF the TRAVELLERS Aid Society. Of Cali
fornia, asking that information con-
| corning thA society's worlc at the
| Panama Pacific Exposition be given
wide publication. The following par
agraphs are vextracts from the let
ter:
ITO the Travellers Aid Societies and
r. co-operattngt ORGANIZATIONS in the
United States land Canada:
! We are sendA,g this letter TO tell
How. Where anM When Travelers Aid
workers OF San nrrancisco viii meet
to the exposition. II tells where and
when Travellers Nd workers can be
found at the railroad terminals and
steamship docks cantering In the bay
lcifies- a<sa sspsssss
The Travellers AM Society OF Cal
ifornia can in no way assume respon-
sibilty for persons wAao come TO Ban
Francisco desiring ton enter into that
questionable side OF ual, city life which
lie prevalent In every1 large city. nor
can Il be responsible for those who
! viii accent advice. colA1ses arA guild
| ance, or directions to hdtels or board
ing houses from otherst than regular
Travellers AID workersA wearing this
For The nzst tins Al = histoFy y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13

great expositions there IL a carefully
organised Travellers Aid Society com
posed Of representative men and
women providing trained workers to
meet and protect travellers en- route
by cooperation with Travellers Aid
workers In scores of cities through
out the United States and Cana do.
and on arrival in San Francisco they
can avail themselves Of the advice.
guidance and protection Of these
trained wonxers who speak the dif-
ferent languages and who are on duty
every hour OF the day and night.
to give assistance without fee or
gratuity --.4
Conductors on all the railroads en-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
SOUTH SIDE
AWARDS CERTIFICATES.
Miss sneIlnes' Music sPupils Give In.
teresting FJsnals.

A very pleasing program was rem
dered Thursday evening in the Balm
bridgeStreet Baptist Church when
the pupils of Miss Edith Mathews
Snellings gave their final lpiano recital.
Certificates of awards for the diff
ferent grades were given to Misses
Edna Ferguson. Irene Hdrner, Mana
ldpscomb, Matte Belle Lester. Louise
ellis. Agnes and Louise Schwartz, NJ
Blankenship, Mae woodall, Mary Will
liams. Ernestine Baber Verpell Wal
ton Rosalind Simmons, Nary Huband,
Leon Bishop, Jessie Lamb. Helen
Franklin, Lorene and Estelles Moody,
Esther Merrissette. Estelle Lester, An
ME Hall, Marion Carroll. Grace Paul,
Ethel Hague, Ella Reams, ouise
Bailey. Maggie Hawkes. and Nessrs.
Manley Belts and Clinton ChaAkfey.
Medals for improvement were
awarded Miss Mary williams and
Manley Belts and the olarshipl and
excellence medal was won by Miss
Maggie Hawkes.. Mr.. Payne present.
ed Miss Snellings with very hand
some cameo pin az token of ses-
TEEN from the class.
The following is the program req
dered.
Village Dance ....-+,.... fD'aube1g
Misses Agnes and Louise Schwartz
Margaret Blankenship, Louise
ellis. Gladys Bullock and
Esther Payne.
Vafse .....,, fEngfemann1
Miss Mae Woodall
Reverie ............... p'aubel)
Misses Matte Belle Lester and Nan
Lipscomb.
Sparkiets (Miles)
Miss Mary Williams.
Vaise Le7te ,...,,,,r.. tStreaboggo
Misses Alice Linton, Ernestine Baber
ara vernsll Walton,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
PLAY ANOTHER ROUND
FOR TROPHY TUESDAY

In lieu of the December round.
another round for the Schwarzschild
trophy will be played on the Her.
mitage Golf Club links on Tuesday.
June is.
The tie on the May round was
played off and won easily by X. c.
Duval. The June round played last
Thursday was won by Joel Perrin
with a score of 76-net
The ladies' golf championship tour
nament will be played off this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
New Plant ar Roanoke

Roanoke June 1.-THE Economy
Silo and Manufacturing Company, Of
Frederick. Md. which lately pur-
chased the old enamel factory near
Vinton. has finished remodeling the
building and 1t Is now an up-to-date
silo plant. equipped with the fastest
and latest models OF machinery, with
a capacity of fifty siios a day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
RICHMOND mrs DROP.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
the Herd beating Bug Herche in the
tenth inning. 9 TO S.
First game:
Score by innings: 4. n. e,
Rochester .....- 200 oqo 600
Batteries--Palmero and williams;
FuIlenvtder and onslow. UmpIres--
Hart and Brown.
Second game:
Score by innings. r. II. II.
Rochester 600 ola eo1 is Q
B1Taio ... 900 oo2 200 as 8 /
Batteries-Herche and Williams; CAV
and Onslow. Umpires-Hart and Brown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31

Per Matson str. Wilhelmina. August
3I.-Wm. p. Alexander, Miss Phoebe
Arleigh, A. B. Arleigh, Mrs. L. Berndt,
Max Blum. Miss Irene Bradford, ~.
Brasch, Miss z. NJ Breckenridge #.
&. Brown, Mrs. H. G Brown and daugl1-
ter, Miss Dora buckingham, Miss Al
berta Budd, G. Casterdyk, Mrs. G. Cas-
tendyk, Miss Marion Gofon. G. II. Chat
field, Mrs. c. a.. Chatfeld. Miss r s.
ColdwelI, Miss Erfnine Cross, Miss
Ruth Davis. Miss a. Decker. Miss z.
de La Nux. j. Walter Doyle, Chester A.
Doyle, Mss Josephine Deyo, Miss r.
Faast, B. Faast, Miss Winnifred Far
well. A. G. Ease, Mrs A. G. Ease.
Master T, w. Forbes. W. J. Forbes,
Mrs. w. ii Forbes, Master F B.
Forbes, Mrs. L. G. Erain. Miss e. @.
HGatfeld, Miss E. Glenn, Miss Lucy
II. GutberIet Richard Z. Halsey, Miss
Hamilton. J. b Hamilton, Miss =
HASTE Mrs w. HASTE Miss r Has
tile. Miss Marion Hastie, Miss Maud
Hastings, Miss Helen Hawkes.. Miss
Fern Hawkins. Miss n Hawthorn,
Mrs J. A. Hays, D. +. Hayselden, Miss
Miriam Hedges. Geo. r. HenshaIl, Miss
NJ. Hewer, G. H. w. Hitchcock, A. Ja-
|cobsen, Mrs. Isabel Jennings, Miss d.
Jensen, M. M. johnson, Mrs. H. L.
Kerr, Miss Mabel L.Ockhart, Miss Lou
Use Lucas, d. Lyons Mrs. d. Lyons.
Mrs. Jessie Mackenzie, Miss H. 8.
Marley, j. d. Marques, Mrs. y. y.
Marques and child. I. Martin. JEFF
McCarn. John McCrosson, Geo. Me-
Corriston, MISS Jessie Mckay, Miss
McLennon, w. H. Meinecke, Miss L.
N. Meinecke, Miss Annabelle Mitchell
Wilson Montgomery, D. 3. Mooney, H.
s. Morris, Miss B. Morrison, Miss G.
A. Mumford, Miss r E. Murphy, E.
p. Murray, s. w. Newman, Mrs. 8. w.
Newman, Miss Rena Nutting, G. =.
Pemberton, Mrs. C. e. Pemberton and
child, Miss F, Pillar, Miss Grace
Power, A. H Rau, Mrs. A. H. Rau,
Geo. F. Renton. Mrs. Arthur Rice, s
Fl Russell, Mrs. s. P. RUSSELL E. B.
Russell, II. L. Russell. Miss
Gertrude Russell, Miss M San
derson. Miss o. Z. Saunders,
Miss Elizabeih Sayre, G. F. Schmnltz-
Ter. Mrs. n. L. Scott, Miss Daisy Shell
don, Miss Hannah Sheldon. Mrs. NJ. G.
sisson, Miss Ellen Sisson, ": II.
Smith, Mrs w. H Smith. Miss Anita
Stephens, Mrs. NJ "A. Stevens. Miss
Ruth. Storm. Mrs. u. Storm. Leon
Straus, Mrs. Leon Straus and child,
g. d. Supe. D. r. Thrlim, Miss Elma
TulIoch, j. Unger. j. A. Urice, Mrs.
j. A. Urice, Miss Mary Van Arsdaf,
A. w, Van yalkenburg. Mrs. A. W. Van
Vaikenburg, L. NJ Vetlesen. Miss Low
Use Won Wagner, Sam Walker, K. r.
@. Wallace, Miss d. 4. Whittington,
Miss A. M. Wilmington, Fred w. Wich-
man, r. D. Williams, Mrs. r. D. VIII
liams and infant, Master Richard vii.
Hams, y. T. Wirud,. W Wolters. H H.
Yost, R. l. Bentley, ]. Lindsay, Burr
Wilder, Mrs. H. Whyte, D. G. Peters,
J. B. Thompson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31

Sealed tenders viii be Teceived up
to and opened ct IL O'clock noon OF
September /, A. ID. 1915, at the office
OF the City and County Clerk, Room
No. 8, Mcintyre building, for furnish
ine all materials. tools and labor me-
cessary to construct additional quar-
tiers at the Police station. city.
Plans, specifications and form of
proposal may be had upon application
and a deposit of five dollars t$5.00)
for each set at the office Of the Build
ing Inspector, Kapiolani building. s
The Board Of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any or all tenders
and to waive all detects.
d. sKALAUDKALANI, JR,,
City and County Clerk.
6247-Aug. 90, 81, %, "a as, rs, q, /
y. %, 3d. 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31

st@Zs@@ - .a@e 49, .n1ir|I. ~ RI
~ .aSE eI.7eze DEMONSTRATIONS
1S ~. 49, ,<..e' 80 NM =. ~ ~ E,S
4s1 ..,,~,,<r +ETrSIoUr
~, :
gom, 49,; -. ,.,,.,,s.a
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~ -. 80. 80 .,.,, -, s,,,s ~ ~. 5,fe5
y = e s2'u 4, -, ( 6.
seso :, r, -s, 1Se0 ana - IS e.
49, s1 t-',ss 49, - Z 4 a.. niece.
8 :. -, ,,s.. 49,, 5000, :, a. <SI-
s snu 49, $3.50 = =, a. 1900, q e56o nd
-, 1919 ss = = - 8, ncls,er as
80 :. 49,, - ~ rsee-,,i,,o che pre-
Ior tns RAz 9ss y esss ~ 8 - = s - b',ds
:. In, - hsiS * tbc
ny IL y, t,,srs-,f 5 &,
sesn e,..'...s 80 s,,, ti,,e ~
De fequIel - Ds s...,'- ]. - 80 $500
.,l ~ ), :. e,,, nlsr,t nd bron.
LOIS ~ - - ~, - ,.,,,i ~ a S.nom-
s slIs: nSs s,o 49,, esao I'D s, s1eoo
lnatIons 2. sAvo' 49, 80, s.sso,,s If e..
lne so1l RaA = 800. -,ze,s 49,, - ~ nre.
CON t1S 9 -.
sent DoAus "a g - 81 Z -.fs
lers 70 SCI - 49,. ~ :, i--,,a "a
q Slgi.O1 ponus :. ~ x - Ss.ires shd
sucn alnyun.s - s,a ns = sie~ ~ The
as may - =. as =. 49, ,o,,sr int not
deno;nal,os =. ~ s - tha nrs.enf
sAcs.a5s ~ =. 49, so1dsrs tl,ersof res
Donus nslu ~ ~ an, .,,,.5sraion.
pectiyeE AecoIolnsly, ans n. 3, 80
ed wnl receive app pn s.s,l w -.
inciuolng Ausus. t ts.y 80 an,
noloe. J. Inc = 49,, ss,-. az -ss,n hers and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31
RESOLUTIONS NO. .ai7.

Z ! -
Be it Resolved by the Board of SUI
-pervisors of the City and County Of
Honolulu, Territory Of Hawaii, that
the sum of Twelve Hundred and Fifty
Dollars ts1250. 001sbe and the same is
hereby appropriated out of all moneys
in the Water Works Fund of the Treas
ury for an account known as Mantle
nance and Upkeep.
Presented by
w. LARSEN,
Supervisor,
Honolulu. August u, 1915.
Approved this soth day of August.
A. D., 1915.
JOHN &. LANE,
Mayor. City and County Of Honolulu
r. Fl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco Hilonian, Sept I.
Yokohama Siberia, Sept. 6.
Australia Sonoma, Sept. 8.
Vancouver Makura. Sept. Z.
E Mails will depart Tor the following
points as follows:
San Francisco Siberia. Sept. Z.
Yokohama Mongolia, Sept I.
Australia Ventura. Sept 6.
Vancouver-Nia Sept. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31
BY AbrHoRrry.
RESOLUTION NO. 22s.


Be IL resolved by the Board Of Su.
pwyisofs OF the City and County OF
Honolulu. TerritorY Of Hawaii. that
the sum Of Four Thousand Nine Hun
dred Dollars (s490O00) be and the
same is hereby appropriated out of ali
moneys in the General Fund in the
Treasury of the City and County fol
an account TO be known as Purchase
Four-Wheel Knox Martin Tractor.
Presented by
CHAS. N ARNOLD.
Supervisor.
] Honolulu, August &c, 1915.
At a regular adjourned meeting oil
the Board of Supervisors of the City
and County of Honolulu, held Thurs
day, August Is, 1915, The foregoing
Resolution was passed on First Read
ing and ordered. to print on the follow
lowing vote of said board:
Ayes: AHA, Arnold, Hollinger
Homer, Larsen. Logan, Single. Total
q.
Noes: None.
E. BUFFANDEAU,
Deputy City and County Clerk.
6254-Aug. Is. 80. 81.