davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
YPSILANTI

John w Van Cleve has moved from
the Barnes house on North Hurou-st
20 the Hatch house on West wash
ington-st
Although all receipts are not yet in.
80 is believed By the Masonic commit
tee that AZ least t2,500 was cleared
by the fair held all last week in the
temple.
The body OF Miss Matte Bruce, who
Thursday in the willis cemetery
The Speciality Patent Paper Co. will
be the name OF a new industry an
Ypsilanti. with lie MulniX, a former
! student an CleAry college. at the head
The Physical Culture club viii give
an entertainment Saturday evening In
'h M Norma sDg Ny EymTwSiiiIiII Win clark will,
return. next week from their west
The Churches Of the city Joined in
! the Methodist Episcopal church. with
Rev NJ II Pettitt. OF the Baptist
church. as speaker, and special song
service.
Mrs Justin A. Gale. OF south Hur-
on-st. has received word % the death
OF her uncle. John X. Kelsey, at Pine
| CITY, MINI. MIR Kelsey was a former
resident apd was born oct. IL. 1885,
A. NJ. Renne will build bungalow
on South Adams-st. early IN the
| spring.
spending some time In the home Of
his son. NJ G. Day. Of congress-st
The special .. r. :. meeting which
was 70 have been held this evening
has been postponed until the 2sth
| Money realized from tag day
which h to be given next SATURDAY.
| will so towards the support Of the
rest room
| William " Alexander has been in
Chelsea today 10 visit his uncle, Rich
ard Alexander
william Prince viii be host Tues
vile Riverside Arbor OF Cleaners 4
| business meeting viii be followed by
a program and supper
The, next meeting Of Wolverine
Tent. Nsccabees OF the World, will De
held Wednesday evening. Dec l.
The Friends Church Missionary So
ctety will meet Wednesday, Dee. /,
at the home OF Bates Fulton.
Prof b W Peet viii lecture on a
date to be set later. before the Science
club, which Will meat in the Science
hall Ills lecture viii deal with
science from the time Of Robert
| Boyle UP 10 the present century A
later address will deal Wtth the new
er ehenistry. which ...A include =
ments and the later view 90 tie
| structure matter.
Miss joyce Durfee will be hostess
TO the Bee-Hy- Mo Music club Satur-
\ Chinese student attending the
University Of Michigan viii lecture
SUNDAY at 80 at the Free church
telling why he LETT the religion %
his native country FOR that of the
Christian faith Rev. Garman. the
pastor. extends an Invitation % every
one
Mr. and Mrs Charles Gee. 81 Grand
Rapids. are planning 10 move 90 Up
SLANT. They formerly lived here and
own house on Osk-st
Mr. and Mrs william Jellis. az
| Frospect-st.. entertained az a family
dinner Friday. Covers were laid for
40
Miss Ethel Mlnnard has moved 10
DR. Ii. ". Morey's house on Catherine
81.
The marriage OF Miss Carrie Com
| an 20 a wealthy Canadian ranchman
| Will take place AT her home n Port
land during the Christmas holidays
Miss Conan IL a valued Central school
teacher, whose services will be miss
ed by the Board o. Education and her
puI is.
| Joseph Breining will entertain the
| Friends Church Christian Endsavor
| society this evening.
|
PrintinR--the plain nest kInd--tsat
n riEht-T1mes job Dept.-MRin 4s2n
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
DEARBORN

The banauet given under auspices
OF the YOUNG Mems Christian club.
Tuesday evening, Nov. %, was at
tended by about so men. A bounteous
feast was spread by the Ladies' Aid
society OF the VI. r church. The pro-
gram was as follows: Introduction
OF toastmaster. G. 6. Auten, toast
master DR.. y. r. Fisher, How TO
make Dearborn a safer place for the
young men" n Rcntou; tossts, ~.
Lane. w. r. Peekham. + r. Miller
solo. George Blake. toasts. James
Guinan. L. W. Simpson. J. D. Hull
George + Davey. solo. J. J, Parr
Guns and gunnery." the Rev George
Cullen, America" This banquet VAS
continuation OF similar affairs
started last Lincoln's day by the Y.
NJ g. C., who are now planning on
the next one for Feb. II
Mr.. and Mrs g G. Auten spent
Thanksgiving with MT. Autens par
ents in DrtonVilie.
Miss Nellie Leahey, teacher OF tho
Ford school. Springwells. entertained
her school board and their families
at dinner Wednesday evening
The I. -. q. y give their FIRST party
Of the season In Isaphsm's hall this
evening. An oyster supper Is 20 be
served.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
CAR RIDERS IN
ECORSE PROTEST

ECoRSE, Mich. Nov. 26.-The
village council and a committee OF
officials OF the d. L. X. will meet
Friday evening 10 discuss car sery-
i've in the village. Many complaints
have reached the council that the
cars are crowded when they reach
Ecorse from Trenton and Wyandotte.
oficials say that the cars do not
Jun early enough. so that people
are forced TO move from the village,
as they can not get 10 their work
in time.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
BIRMINGHAM

Preston Hray. OF Port Huron. spent
Thanks giving day at the home Of his
parsntv Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Gray. on
South Woodward ave
Mr. and Mrs Charles Macarthur and
Harry Jones. OF Detroit. u visiting
az the home OF Mr. and Mrs Major
Jones on Brown-st
little daughter went Thursday TO Fen
ton 20 VISIT relatives
Miss Marjorie Van Zandt. who at
tends school tn Ann ArbOr. spent
Thursday with hev parents. Mr. and
Mrs. A y. Van Zandt on Greenwood
ave.
M and Mrs Clyde Mcclellan. of
Pontiac are guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Abner Mcclellan on
PterCe-st
Mrs. Alfred Deer Is seriously ~ al
he~ home on Hazel-st
Word - received OF the death 81
Mr. Frederick o. Beamer who died
Thursday at the Pontiac State hos
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
HOUSTON, TEXAS,
DAMAGED BY WIND

" HOUSTON, Tex. Noy. 2S.-One
nlan Is dead, several persons are in.
jured and several warehouses and
sheds are in ruins today. the result
OF a miniature tornado that struck
houston late yesterday. The storm
lasted only 10 minutes.
Otto Hauck. foreman in a bakery.
Was killed when q live wire was
blown across building. charging
a metal pipe which ran into the
room where he was working. Auto.
mobiles and other vehicles were
overturned IN the streets. About
1000 bales OF cotton were ruined.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
Girls
Wool Dresses
$500 Values
1895

pttal Mr.. Besmer was formerly OF
this place. ..t.
Mr. and MrA Brit Foss, OF DETROIT
spent Thursday at the home OF Ut
and Mrs. J. " Rainey on fierce.st
Mrs Mortimer Smith celebrated htr
ninety -second birthday Thursday AT
ternOcn at her home on Hamil ton ave.
David Levinson. who attends school,
at Ann Arbor. is a guest IN the nome
OF hts parents. Mr. and Mrs. MOTIFS
Levinson. on BrOwn-st
Mr. and Mrs. George Button spent
Thur sday AT the home OF Mt. ana
Mrs r De Wolf In Detroit
Mr. and Mrs. Fred DTetchier and
daughter. June OF Detroit, are guests
OF MIR. and Mrs William Hanthorn
on Stauley-ave
Mrs Frank Deer IL very III In the
home OF her son. W. l. Deer. on For
cst-st.
The Log Cabin Gun club had ptg
roast In their shooting lodge nea!
Adams-ave. Thursday noon, and a
shoot in the afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
ALLEGED SLAYER
is EXAMINED

WYANDOTTE Mich. Nov. "a
Thomas Fszedasky. who was arrest
ed a week ago Thursday for staying
Bartholomew Sikora. during a Aght in
the latter's house In West Wyan-
dotte, was examined by Justice Ma
Ioch, Friday morning. A warrant
was sworn out against Fs1elasky Fri
day, but he Was released because
the men patched the matter up be-
tween them. II was thought the in
juries we're serious. Just as Justce
Maloch discharged the man, word
came from DR.. Edward Megges that
Sikora WAS dead.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
Went Into Shops to Be
Patriotic, Say They
Are Exploited
I BULLET MAKERS
GROWING RICH
Feminine Workers Get
From $3.50 to So
Per Week
BY HENRY WOOD.

(sfc9 Correspondent United Press.)
LONDON, Oct. 9,-(By MALI
n Women munition workers OF Eng
lard say'they are being sweated and
that their patriotism is being ex'
4 plotted to satisfy employers greed,
The women's formal charges. just
fled with the lanor board. add 70
the labor middle in the United
Kingdom.
The women usually are not ami
3 lated with regular trade unions.
whose domain they have invaded.
hut In his case their charges coin.
eide with the allegations Of the la
. boring men. The English working
women, like the mel. persist in their
efforts to get a hearing when the
life of the nation is at stake, they
Il say, because although they declare
themselves patriotic they cannot
permit their patriotism to be ex-
plotted
While the manufacturers grow
\ rich out of government war con-
tracts. the working women insist
!, fhAtr wages remain unincreased
Il while the cost of living is constant.
<ly ascending. The men charged
this too: and the women add that
their employers are taking sdvan-
tage OF their inexperience TO sweat
them.
One advantage the women have
IL that government boards were APP
pointed to investigate conditions un-
der which they might be called upon
Z to work. These boards have re-
\ sponded TO the cry for help and are.
AFTER Investigation. lending the
weight of their authority to the pro-
tests.
The complaints center largely in
~ Manchester district. where thou.
\; sands of women are employed and
! hundreds are being added weekly.
\ II was found that many factories are
Installing lighter machinery for the
women, but are not paying them
snen's wages. nor nearly so much.
The wages were found 10 vary
from maximum OF about s. for a
4S-hour week down to $3.50 for a 81.
hour week. Despite the minimum
wage of seven cents an hour fixed.
many concerns paid less
The women demand factory can.
teens so the women night workers
may have a hot meal A demand Is
also made for shift schedule that
will not permit a woman 10 work
more than eight hourse at time.
Another protest was against heavy
work being given to the women. One
young girl handled an 1S-pound shell
every minute throughout the day
Other girls were found working OF
rough cast shells weighing 2,
pounds
Tho report OF the government
committee was that women could
not be employed on heavy physica
work OF this nature for the period
OF hours now required unless the,
wore paid sufficiently to permit Of
prefer food and nourishment.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
RUNS DOWN BOY
WHILE DRIVING
"BORROWED" CAR

When All. Munisugh. proprietor
scf Toledo garage. heard that Roy
Chane, Of Findlay. o.. had been ar
rested for striking Harry Mousher,
Is years old. WITH mis- car. and was
serving 80 days in the Wayne county
lnil. he notified the authorities that
Easne had taken the car without his
permission and requested that the
yourg man be re-arrerted upon his
release. and sent 20 Toledo for trial
x Mumaugh safd that he owned the
car that chane was driving when
(he accident occurred. Wednesday
rscrnins. Chane was arrested by
Pstrolmar John McRobbie, after a
mile chase n an auto BY citizen.
who mad seen the boy hit.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
RIVER ROUGE

The bazaar I'm Our Lady OF L.ourdes
school hall will be continued until
Saturday when all tickets will be
drawn.
Miss Ethel Roe. Of Pontiac. is visit
ing relatives here
ST AIMS society VIII take com
municn iu a body. sunday.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

OF Mr.. and Mrs William Rogerson. %
No. ZIG ighland-ave.. have returned
20 their hume In Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ;. Glassou, OF No.
% Grand-ave. east. VIII entertain
about 90 guests Friday evening IN
honor OF Miss -. NJ. GLEASON, OF Wind
sor.
Mr. and Mrs. O " Reitzel OF No.
2ey Highland ave. entertained q num-
Der OF friends ar dinner Thursday
Mrs A. Wait, OF No lS2 Cortland
ave. has recovered from a short III
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
TRENTON

~ 10Y Scouts viii meet, Friday
| evening.
/ Charles Beudt and family
! speHt Thanksgiving with Mrs. James
! Morris TIamtfamvk
| Mrs. Webber's sunday school class
| win give an Entertainment in River
! view NJ f. church. Friday evening
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

L,
the
ed IN the
greatest batt linz the has ever
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
FORD

The y. NJ Sewing club will meet
With Mas Edith Gardner, second-st
Friday evening.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
ECORSE

Mr and Mrs Victor Y. HAsner.
Elton-st., are entertaining their
nephew Emmett Brown, OF Grand
Rapids
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

Admiring Lady--And we're 700
cool In battle?
Terence (back from France)-
Why, madam. I fairly shivered!
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2s.--Gov,
George Black. OF the Territory OF
Yukon. has wired his resignation as
governor TO Premier Borden. OF Can.
ada. It was learned today. prepare.
tory to acceptance Of a commission
az captain in the expeditionary
forces 10 be sent TO France In the
spring.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
only One a,RoMo ouInlnrv

( ~ get he genuine. call for full
name LAXATIVE BROMO QUI.
|lNE LOOK for signature OF =. W.
Cares . Geld In One Day.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

PrintinE--the plain nest kInd--thnt
n riEht-TIme. job Dept--Main 4s2n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
CRAFTSMANSHIP OF SOLDIERSON
OAHU SHOWS BIG gain over 1914

4th Cav, 1903: r Co, 18th Inf, 1901 (;
Z Co., 18th Inf. 1900; ICo., 18th Inf
1895.
The method used to figure averages
gives 1925 as the figure Of merit.
i. Using the same method Of compu
tation as in individual cases the regi
mental figures Of merit were found to
be as follows:
25th infantry. 1874: 1st Infantry,
174.ss; 9Th Cavalry, 172.53; End Infan.
try. 17161
A comparison between this seasons
and last seasons firing shows the i'm
provement made this year. Taking the
percentage Of men in each regiment
holding qualifications for which extra
pay is received we find the results an
follows. i
Season Of 1915 18th Infantry. els
per cent; LIST Infantry, COL per cent:
9Th Cavalry. 59.4 per cent; End Infan-
try. SIG per cent; whole department,
5s.7 per cent.
Season Of 1g14--25th infantry. $40
per cent; 1st Infantry, COL per cent; .
4th Cavalry. 60.e per cent: End Infan-
try. 36.7 per cent; whole department.
46.1 per cent
These figures show q net gain in
paying Qualifications Of 1876 per cent
They do not by any means show the
whole story OF the fine work done this
season. Over onelthird Of those quail
Tying last season we're discharged. or
lost for other causes before the open
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
Company 1, End Inf, Jumps
From Forty-first to First
Place on Long List

Great Improvement in marksman.
ship among men Of the Hawaiian de.
partment Is shown by the scores for
the past season Just made public al
army headquarters. Among the not
able results Of the years shooting Is
the advancement OF Company l., End
Infantry, from forty-frst place 10 first
place.
The report shows that 6420 men
fred the record course during the six
months just ended. Qualifications at.
tanned were as follows:
Expert riiemen, 2se; sharpshooters,
$40; marksmeh, 2756: first class men,
1864: second class men, 61s; unquali.
FED, 766.
: + Company. End Infantry, which last
season ranked forty-first among forty
nine companies firing, led the depart
Inent this year with a figure Of merit
Of 1895.
Following are the leading 10 organi-
cations Of the department; only one
Of these 10 ranked higher than nine
feenth last year. B Company. LIST In
fantry. which is nth this year with
192 5, was also fifth last year with
1926 Nearly half the men firing with
season were NOT with the company
last season:
A. CO.. end INF, 1875: NJ Co, 25fh
Inf, 1890; H Co. 25th INF, 1876;
Tr.. 4th Cav. 19l.7: B Co., LIST Inf,
1873; X Co., End Inf. 1924; H IT,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
BY AUTHORITY
RESOLUTION No. s14.

Be it resolved BY the Board Of SUI
pervisors Of the City and County Of
Honolulu, Territory Of Hawaii. that
the sum Of Four Hundred and Fifty
Dollars ($45O.O0) be and the same Is
hereby appropriated out Of al moneys
in the General Fund Of the Treasury
sofsthe City and County FOR an account
to be known as:
Maintenance. Roads, Honolulu. $4,000
Presented BY
CHAS. N. ARNOLD,
Supervisor
Date Of introduction:
Honolulu. Hawaii, October 10, 1915.
Approved this 2sth day Of October.
A. d. 1915.
JOHN c. LANE,
Mayor, City and Coanty Of Honolulu,
7, H.
ssOs-oct. 2s, %. 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
GENERAL SPEAKS
AT DEDICATION
Of new LIBRARY


All officers Of the garrison and q
large number Of ladies were present
yesterday afternoon when the new
library at Schofield barracks was FOR.
inally dedicated and opened. with q
quartermaster's sergeant detailed to
act as librarian.
Major.general William HI Carter,
who conceived the idea OF putting a
good library at the disposal OF the
men and officers at Schofeld Barracks
and who devoted a great deal OF EFFORT
to making 1t q reality, dedicated the
building with q short speech.
There are 1900 volumes in the
library now, and writing and reading
tables have been placed for the Use
Of any member Of the garrison. The
building is large and comfortable and
General Carter was warmly thanked
yesterday by the garrison members. for
making the library possibility
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
TAKE OFF Shoes
AND CREEP UP TO
FAST CRAP GAME

Last night Arthur McDuffie, chief
|of detectives. and a couple Of hts men
made one Of the prettiest hauls on
record IN the police department here,
|nabbing seven old offenders In the
act of engaging in crap game. The
gamblers had chosen Z novel method
|of concealing their game
stopping their automobile in the
open road at Kewalo, the gamblers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
General Carter
to Make Home at
Washington, DC.

General william H. Carter will sail
for San Francisco on the1 transport
Logan, November 5, and when the
date of his retirement from active
service comes, November IS, will be
on the mainland.
General Carter has decided to make
his home in Washington, D. c., where
he has a residence ready for occu.
pancy. He intends to take an active
interest in the army and in military
affairs, and will probably devote .
part of his time to writing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
CALL WITNESSES TO
TELL IF WORDS ON
BANNERS WERE BAD

Many witnesses were called today
by the prosecution in the case of the
United States against c. Kan Moon,
proprietor of Kam's Variety Store.
charged with selling pennants con.
tanning obscene pictures and words,
the prosecution endeavoring to prove
by the Witnesses whether the words
were Objectionable The case was
continued until tomorrow morning at
$3.50, after several witnesses on each
side were heard Among those called
to testify were Foster =. Davis. dep
uty clerk of the court, Bailif Smith,
David L. Conklin, treasurer of the
City and County of Honolulu; William
L. Rose and the defendant. Lorrin
Andrews Is attorney Tor Moon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
+ SUBMARINES
! TO START UNDER
THEIR own POWER
Tow Lines Win Not Be Picked
Up Until All Vessels Are
Outside Harbor

Between $50 and 3 o'clock tonlor
row morning the r fiotilla will leave
this port for Hilo and San Francisco
towed by the Maryland, Nanshan and
froquois.
Sailing orders issued by Capt. Sum
|ner T.. w. Kittelle Of the MARYLAND
call for the ships to get nndere way
by $3.50 tomorrow morning. According
TO Lient. X b. Grittenden, command
ing the first submarine division. con
sisting OF the FL Fs2 and Ei3, the
order Of departure win be as follows:
First 10 leave port and steam down
the channel 20 the open sea win be
the naval tug Iroquois. The u. s
navy auxiliary Nansban will follow
Next wi1l come the FL 70 and F-s,
moving under their own power. They
win follow the two preceding ships
out of the harbor. The cruiser Mary.
land WIN back out into the stream, and
head for sea last.
Arriving outside the harbor, the tow.
ing vessels will hook up to the sub
marines. The Iroqnois win tow the
FL, the Nanshan the FL, and the
Maryland the F-3, as the last named
submarine Is the fiagship OF the divi
sion. and miIlsfiy the pennant OF the
division commander, Iieiif. Crittenden
who viii make the trip 30 the coast
on hoard the Maryland. :,
After the towing lines are made fast
the start for HilO will begin. The tow
ing ships viii steam III line not in
column formation. IN other words,
they will travel abreast, the Maryland
on the land aide of the islands, and the
two other ships on the ocean side.
In preparation for the voyage each
OF the r submarines this morning
loaded provisions sufficient to supply
her crew with foodrfor IS days. Here
is . specimen provision list, which
was stored away on the FL:
Potatoes, $50 pounds; rice, &c
pounds: several hundred pounds oil
meat, mainly ready -cooked, also three
sides of ham. three of bacon, pork
chops, loins, lamb chops and other
uncooked meat; rolls and bread in
proportion Coffee, tea, condensed
milk and other provisions in proper.
tion ssi
There is only one bunk on board
each submarine. This ID for the two
officers. As one has to be on watch
constantly, the other sleeps while his
fellow officer Is on duty. The crew
seeks repose in hammocks slung from
various portions Of the ship.
3 Il Is expected that the run to Hilo
and q stop there to see the volcano
- Il =
officers and crews Of each boat q
chance to be splenty sick az one OF
them expressed It, and recover from
mal-de-mer so that the rest Of the
trip should be free from IT When the
K boats came over nearly everyone
on each submarine was dead to the
world" the first day out, from sea.
sickness, as the boats pitched and
rolled in way to make d bucking
bronchc green with envy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
GET UNIFORMS WORTH
$4,000 IN EXCHANGE
FOR HEAVY ovERC0ATS

Permission to send back 10 the war
department $50 overcoats which are
not needed and to get IN place Of them
uniforms to the amount o. the value Of
the coats. means that the National
Guard OF Hawaii win receive more
than $4,000 worth Of uniforms which
can always be used IN place OF the
ogercoats. which the war department
was informed were not IN demand
here. The uniforms will be shipped
by Sgt ]. K. Evans as soon as they
can be prepared for shipment.
sTAR-BULLETIN GIVES ron
TODAY,N NEWa TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
PERSONALITIES

MRS. DAVID l. PETERSON will
leave next week on the WiIhelmina
on her first visit to the Pacific coast,
to visit her sister. Mrs. Irwin Roth
man of San Fransico. Mrs. Peterson
is a native daughter of the islands
and has never been TO the mainland.
She will visit the exposition and may
possibly tour to Los Angeles and other
Southern California cities before re-
turning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

FRED KIRCHHoFF: We put q
diver to work yesterday at the broken
places in the sewer outfall to ascertain
the amount of work and the kind Of
work that will need to be done. AS
soon as his report is in we win begin
mending the breaks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
GOING no phILiPPlNEs.

LIHUE, Kauai, October Is. Mrs.
Florence Johnson, teacher in the Ha-
napepe school, leaves in about two
months for the Philippine Islands
where she has been appointed an as
sistant at the Manila University.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
EMPEROR GOES TO KY0T0
ON SPECIAL NOVEMBER

Especial Gable to Hawaii Shinpo.)
TOXIC, Oct. 2s.-Emperor Yoshl-
hito will leave Toxic on November 7
by the Imperial Special for kyoto, the
ancient capital. He wilt arrive at
kyoto at f:65 p. M, according to the
present schedule announced here to.
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
RESOLUTION No. $40.


BE it resolved By the Board OF SUI
pervisors Of the City and County OF
Honolulu, Territory Of Hawaii, that
the sum OF Four Hundred Dollars
ts400.O0) be and the same Is hereby
appropriated out Of all moneys In the
Permanent Improvement Fund Of the
Treasury of the City and County for
an account to be known as Widening
Punchb0Wl Street.
Presented by
WILLIAM AHA.
Supervisor
Date Of Introduction:
Honolulu. Hawaii, October 10. 1915.
Approved this 2sth day Of October.
A: d. 1915.
JOHN G. LANE.
Mayor. City and County Of Honolulu,
T. H.
sSOe.oct. q. 20, 80.