davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-21

informed by Magistrate Smith that the
state law was not so lax as he thought
and that the city ordinance is also
very explicit about speeding in the
residence districts. At the end of the
hearing Justice Smith decided to let
him off with a fine of SIS and costs and
gave the youth until o'clock this
afternoon 20 settle his fine. Ramser
said some uncompIimentary things
about the Judge as he was passing out
Of the door OF the station The remark
caught Magistrate Smiths ear and gotI
his Irish" and he Immediately called
the defendant back and had him COM
mitted to a cell until his fine should be
paid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-21

There was large attendance of out
Of town clergymen at the funeral Of
Rev. J. @ Adams. held this morning
at 10 30 at the home Of his daughter
Mrs. s. Eugene Mattison, 1871 Twen-
tieth street Rev r. g. Pearce long
time friend Of the deceased, delivered
the funeral sermon by request and
Rev. 0. T. DwiueII, pastor Of the First
Methodist church, was in charge Of the
remainder Of the services. Mrs J. F.
Witter sang. The floral offerings were
numerous and beautiful The pail
bearers we're all members Of the
clergy. as follows. Rev. F. J. Gid
dings. Presumption, Rev. C. Il. Cady
Rock Island: Rev. j. z. Conner Mo
line. Rev. ". T. Tope, Rock Island
Rev. F. E. SMUT. Geneseo, and Rev
Alfred Dixon. Milan. Interment was in
Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-21
LUTHERANSC0 ON
EXCURSION TRIP
Delegates Are Entertained This After.
noon by the Congregation of
Emmanuel Church.
NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Rer. i. Brand oi Springfield Is Re.
Elected President Important Com
mittees are Also Named.

....... -.
--.s7 a- 'l-e 's',fa! lliiho's ais
l ~ .He = FahseHcal
A-.-z.~. ~ bon Oh missouri we're the
.- 4-A1ild'iaei Lutheran church
This ei..fnoan en- an excursion up the
r."e" Inc party left the Nineteenth
z.Ts@' aoaA al 1850 on the steamer
@--+ d. '0l s' men ana women
=@'''H "a lllllla Eue' $
l.-..a accom- panied ne deleEates on
Ia4 'zioa' "A'ieh IS seAeauled 90
- ID --7 .l.s II & CLOCK thls eF-
WIN '5 no session OF
l-''9 s'eHiils
I'D 'l7-~ BUSINESS was transacted
d. --7e'i-@ tFs-7I'aF afternoon
ID -.'' .-.@ '4t'-oi OF oIacefs Tor
-7.A- ne ioi'o"'as ON
''7'e IT, 81 anu u a. pllu=-
ft71 .A1@ p'esi1leH SeF- Brock
a- 'l t77lhiehen-
p'ssiusil w.
q D711s VI
E,7t. 6Iau1ls OF
va NE
vas
aLi'' 4 spo' %
s5-.-.. 80. a, : , sg,-'ls7 = l,-ii
~ 80 -. -
..' '7 '-' '77''''' O. I - '-''- ? g
tA3icH Extension hofh.
-|7 '-ts7 'H eH0' a. extern ioii
-tt. .aAa7'Ht 4'7 report MONEY rom
T"5 sumo is loaned 10 Needy cohgre-
cations without interest III oroer mat
5.#. may secure d SHa[1A mousse
- OF 9a-4sHass l7 u resent
p. ''-7 lul'H AZ SUN NC 'D'
7a -lo1i7 Ni'i "e'N 40 S7i1N IA c'i-
..l7 ~ r-7 ''N lz '' w - 7li.'s =.
At7 "'7.i II. 7..zo 1ila lli l'a''is d
aa.. e1Aedtto4 l0ho- loI tu7 pii po97
%. eHaaiIhs Door ana heeaz YOUNG men
prosecute ''-e-E Sld'lle7 lo1 me
q" L-..-S. 1L7 11lii'ill =,
".e" mas '-'9 -oai 'li ma
q tsl-. oi ll7 a--l' i's' 50 d. -''0
-a7. "- -ee-7 LOOT 115 -9'-'i-e ''' ll-'
anu appeared no. l'i7 con - Is 'i1i''iis W
ss-t cen .'La'll',--S i7 9D7' ,='l 1..L'-l-
'-AA at me ots1tlt' mas care" -o'
persons during lA7 past ss -31 IA
.et ~. Aa5l'5ts- "rt' an Il W .50 pa7 ga ?
#..- leaeL-7I7' paSs''7 anu
-- +.- ~ -. 7s-.--,-,,o- --.-
- --.,-ss,-.-.5 ~ "a
t-..- - -, 80
....-- IA --.-r.5 IA, .s-5sto1cs ron
.-5 .-,- r,~,-,~,- IL, trs Fras
.-t.--.t. .-4 zg,o,,4- T1s zr-orI5 v-zr
..--.5..-- ~ --,,-s. :. -,-,r7 r,i.t, i'm
-.--.E.r5 e. - - ,,,airtsf,, tF,s4r
-t...--, -. ~. - ror-
..----.-.- ~ -, ,,,b.f55za5 h,- ms
5.-- --l----, - r,,,or =, r,r,,77s-z
---.-.. - 80 - t-,+ ~. r,,s
I'LL .-i--.-,s-,. LIN he ahls n
.--s T.. s-s+,-s..f 80 HI. o,;ss;o~ IN
, .--.--:-,- - ast.o,
Il e a-,.-s-,,tr,., [o~55-
$500, .-------.-,,.- ~ 5.,t -rbers
49,. -ra f5--..-.-,..- ~ az ras.o~s and
--oao ---4- --L,f-
-.----- --,+.--. ~. D.. .1l.-.,rs
- - -~.-,s.o--
,-t 80 - -
- - : :+.-.
-. = Il.
-..'ol1 .s.ii7 -'-..- 80 = -
-. - - -
.'-' - 90 -
A 40
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-21

Members Of Rock Island aerie, F. 0.
E. are requested to meet tomorrow al
ternoon at . O'Clock at Eagles home TO
attend the funeral Of J W Kleyla
WILLIAM KREUGER. n. 2.
fAdv1 JOSEPH GROTEGUT. sec.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-08
GLEN QUINN IS
DIVORCE KING PIN
Forty-five Lawyers and Law
,f Firms Figured In Filing T.
ERA 278 Suits

s.. Forty-6ve individual lawyers and
law firms appeared as counsel for 27S
libellants in as many divorce actions
filed In the local circuit court during
the year just past. The liking pino
of local divorce lawyers for last year
was Glen X. Quinn, who fled fifty four
suits. When Judge Edings was ap.
pointed to the Maui circuit court
bench he was running neck and neck
with the "king pin, " and only lost out
when he had to leave Honolulu for the
Valley Island. Leon NJ. Strans ranks
next to Quinn, while 8. +. Chilling.
worth, Eugene X. Aiu, J. ,Lightfoot,
w. 8. Edings, W. J. Sheldon and Lor-
rim Andrews come next in order at the
most prolific Of divorce case "filers. -
J. McCarn In Minority '''.G
One we'll known lawyer whose name
does not figure In the circuit court re-
cords is W. G. Parke. Judge Ashford,
il McCarn, G. II. Mcbride and nun
Der of others had only one divorce ease
70 their respective credit last year.
The list, as compiled from the registry
book in the office Of the chief clerk Of
the first circuit court, is as follows:
Roll Of Honor #3
Glenn X. Quinn, 81; Leon NJ. Stratus,
E22; 8. F. Chillingworth, 20; Eugene X.
Aiu, 49, Lightfoot, IS; w. 8. Edings,
Is; w. J. Sheldon, 10; Botrin Andrews,
o., A. g. Humphreys, 7; Frank Andrado,
Thompson, Wilder, Milverton Lymer,
George A. Davis, ]. Alfred Magoon,
William T. Rawlins, Struas. q Edings,
and William Charles Achi, six each !; Al.
u. G.. Atkinson, Z. c. Peters and George
s. Curry, Ave each; Alexander Lindsay,
Jr., and Frear, Prosser, Anderson 4
Marx, four each. Andrews & Quarles,
/ and Carlos A. Long, three each; u. G.
Ibliddlediteh, Noa W.. Alui, Holmes,
Stanley & Olson, A. ID. Larnach, John
r.. pc Bolt, Douthitt &. Coke, Robert
w. Breekons, and Biting & oSawa,
two each. ~ q g.. '..aal .
These Got One Each 70. at
j.. McCarn, Claudius Harley Mcbride
G. w. Ashford, H. Gordon Spencer, W.
o. Smith, A. NJ. Brown, ]. NJ. Gamara
| @. +. Peterson, C. c. Biting, +. H.
sehnack, Enos Vincent, Humphreys 4
Peterson, Larnach & Schnack, and
Smith, Warren, Hemenway & Sutton
one each, Three suits were fled dur
ing the year by lawyers whose names
are not given. OF the two suits filed
since the first of the present year Will
liam T. Rawlins and J. Lightfoot gol
one EACH e p u. .''.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-08
President Of Organization Is Re.
( elected For Third Term,
I Practically Unanimously

! Fol, the third time W. r. Farringtop
was efected president Of the Honolulu
AID. Club. At the noon luncheon yes
terday the election took place, and
Mr.. Harrington was chosen by almost
an unanimous vote, all but sixteen out
of 232 being east for him. o.
= j. D.. Levenson was elected first vice
president; J. T.. Warren second vice
president, III. L. Strange was reelected
secretary, and Charles r. Frazier, treas
urer was likewise reelected. The di
reetors elected were L. A. Thurston
Henry Giles, L. M. Judd and George
Brown. There was a tie for the fifth
director, c. @. Heiser and 8. 8. Paxson
each having 112, votes. The tie will
be decided later by a toss of coin.
E. W. P. st. George was nominated
for president, and Though he asked tC
be allowed to withdraw, his request
was not met. His nomination was
said to be merely to have two men uI
for the same Office, as matter of form
The election was a lively, friendly
affair. .'%1r3
Next Wednesday will be "Women /
Day" at the Ad Club. The women OF
the city will be invited to be present
and express their vieWs on community
subjects. g. tN-...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-08
HARBOR RECEIPTS
ARE QUITE LARGE
For Eighteen Months $16b-
666.34 Taken In BY
Commission

+ According to q statement presented
at the meeting of the harbor board,
held last night in the basement Of
the Capitol, the receipts of the com.
mission, from July /, 1914, TO Decem.
Der 81, 1914, amounted to $l6l, 666. "a,
summarized as follows:
Wharfage - Honolulu, $79,35S. "a;
Hilo, $99s.96. Total $s0,35T. so
Mooring Japanese sampans-Honolulu,
$263s, 10. PiIotaGs - Honolulu, $46,,
091 90; HilO, $44s0, 40; Kahului
$54e4 %. Total, $56,072. So. Harbor,
master fees-H Honolulu, $43s5; Hilo
$172O; Kshului, $2OS2; Port Allen
(Kauai), $50. Total, $Se97. Waikane
wharf, Oahu; 500 40; class D wbnrves,
Hawaii, 1855 .64;" Maui, $1l53 81;
Kauai, 1914. SO. Total, $2923, SO. Mis-,
cellaneous- Honolulu, rent marine rail
way, $500; oil pipe line, $4165 "A;
rent, old pilot house, $50; sale of gov
eminent property, 1919 II; sale Of blue
prints, IS. Of; repairs, damages to Piei
7, $50. O4; demurrage, 1867. Total, 49,,
913.96 Grand total, $l61, 666.34
Getting Ready for Legislature
The commission worked last night on
the budget and recommendations to be
presented to the legislature at its next
session. The commission will meet
again tonight to take up the. final con
sideration Of the new rules as well AZ
to continue work on the budget and 1T
legislative recommendations. These
meetings will be held nightly until the
work on hand has been completed.
waikiki Amusement Pier ..s.1..
The special committee, consisting o.
Commissioners &ames Wakefield, +. Il
Dodge and II. NJ. Church, to which
further consideration Of the application
for permission to build an amusement
pier in Waikiki bay has been referred
will likely report to the board at tn,
next regular meeting, which will b.
held Tuesday morning at half-past min,
O'Clock. Eu, SEE
The full board was present at tn,
meeting last night-Chairman Charlie
r. Forbes, Commissioners James Wake
field, T. NJ. Church, Charles J. Nc
Carthy and E. E. Dodge, and Mrs, G
F. Finkboner, stenographcr. - ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-08
Civil Service Commissioners,
However, Continue His Sus,
- =" pension Until February
MEETING LAST NIGHT LICK
WAS PEACEFUL SESSION
Chairman Andrews Says Board
- viii Back Sheriff In Dis
charge Of Duty. ? y

Peaceful and quiet in contrast TO pre-.
vious meetings, was the session of the
Honolulu civil service commission last
night, David KHonohi, the police Off.
Ger suspended by Sheriff Rose in No
vember for alleged characterization DC
curing last October, was reinstated.
He was severely grilled for his con.
duct, which was held to be without ex-
cuse by Lorrin Andrews, chairman Of
the commission. gsE ..sb|t3s
Attorney W. T. Rawlins made
strong Flea for Kaonohi, citing the
lesser punishment given to a foreman
in the FIRE department for serious
offense as indication that his client was
being too severely punished. The com
nissioners did not concur in this opin-
ion. 'Ef rec
Obedience First Duty
Chairman Andrews stated that q
policeman's first and last duty was
obedience to his superiors. He said
the commission felt Kaonohi could be
justly dismissed, but that in view Of
his having n good record and a pos.
sibility he might have misunderstood
his rights in the matter, the offense
would be condoned to the extent OF
continuing his suspension to include
February 2s.
Printed Rules Not Necessary
Attorney Rawlins urged that there
should be set of rules drawn up in
the police department, like some pre-,
viously in vogue, defining what the gem
eral duties and rights Of the members
of the force are, SO that there could
be no question as to whether a man
could be lawfully required to perform
any certain duty by command of his
superiorG The commissioners agreed
that such procedure would be great
help, but held that no printed rules
were required to enable any policeman
to understand that obedience Is re-
quired Of him.
The appointment OF o. A. Green TO
be hosenan In the FIRE department, re-
ported by Chief Thurston, was approved
by the commission. .
civil Service Illumination
\ Another civil service examination
will be held soon, as the sheriff has
/ requested that some vacancies in his
I department Be filed. Among these is
! the position Of Russian interpreter. II
1 developed in conversation that an in'
terpreter named Stein is now tempo
rarily employed by the police depart.
ment. His work is said BY the sheriff
to~be satisfactory in every way. Re
ferring TO the civil service examination
the sheriff said there was no linguistic
test, other than ability upon the part
Of the applicant to perform satisfactory
work..
| Inumor Comes 70 Surface
\ Hrh;a haa a rafhar hutuoroua turn IN
view of the fact that as long as.tbs
interpreter can get the proper answers
from any persons supposed to speak
Russian, he will be accepted as a Rus
sian interpreter, regardless Of whether
he interrogates his subject in Chinese
or Hottentot. s.1,,"
The civil service commission will
meet again on Tuesday evening
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-08
With This Important Matter Dis,
posed o. Director General
win Complete Organization

A budget covering the estimated cx,
pense of the various features of the Mid
Pacific Carnival, as prepared by Director
General James d. Dougherty, was ap
proved by the members of tho board Of
directors Of tho carnival at a meeting
yesterday afternoon, and Mr.. Dougherty
was authorized to proceed with his plans
According to Mr.. Dougherty, the ex
pense of tho coming celebration prob
ably will be 'somswhstr greater than tina,
of last year, and the estimated return
slightly smaller. - -. 0.','"-
The approval of the budget paves tho
way for Mr.. Dougherty to proceed. al
once with the appointment of remain
ing committees in order that work may
be commenced iat once toward cOmplet
ing the plans for the various carnival
events, and to make appropriations fol
the work of each committee. In taking
up the budget, each item was carefully
considered. and passed upon, the budget
later being adopted in its entirety.
The latest appointment to be made by
the director general Is that of the chair
man Of the committee on tickets, which
work has been placed in the hands Of
Raymond c. Brown, secretary of tho
chamber of commerce. who handled tn,
project during the 1914 carnival.
First Lieut.. Charles II. Rich, Twenty
fifth Infantry, and R, o. Mathesou, editol
of The Advertiser. were present at th'
meeting and outlined at considerable
length a proposed carnival event thai
was given deep consideration by tn,
directors and which probably win receive
definite action within the next few days
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-08
WANT CIVIL SERVICE
BOARD UND|sTURB[D
Citizens Sign Petition For Reten-
ton of Andrews and Baron

A petition for the retention in Office
as civil service commissioners Of Lorrin
Andrews and Peter Baron was started
yesterday. Before evening il contained
q number of signatures.
The petition reeites that il is believed
to be the intention of Mayor Lane and
the board of supervisors to remove Conn
missioneTs Andrews and Baron, and that
to do so would not be in the best inter
ests of the community, in the judgment
of the petitioners.
The petition Is said to have been pre-
pared and started on its way unbeknowh
to the commissioners concerned. II WIS
circulated first among members Of the
Republican county committee aud later
among business men and politicians who
are thought to have some influence with
the new administration.
While Mayor Lane has not said vet
that he proposes to remove tho commits
sioners, who hold Office under last
minute appointment Of former Mayor
Fern, it has been taken for granted, in
view Of the resolution passed Monday,
declaring the offices vacant, that he has
his own men picked out for the job.
1t was said yesterday that the petit.
tion will be circulated for several days
and presented to the mayor and board
of supervisors at the meeting Monday
evening. ~. .'5DR'.t @
If change Is made, It will not be
made until the end Of the month. Mayor
Lane has let this much be known.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-08
MINES IN DANISH WATERS
ARE STREWN BY AVIAT0RS

COPENHAGEN, December 26.--(COr
respondence Of The Associated Press)
Tho theory that some of the mines
found along the coast OF Denmark were
strewn by aeropIanes is advanced by
a Danish OtticiaL A German aeroplane
which was seized off Nordby after il
had been wrecked on tho rocks, was
found to he carrying three mines. The
machine has apparently been in the wa
ter about ten days. There WAS no trace
of the pilot.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-08
GOVERNOR GIVES PAROLE u
~ TO TRIO OF PRISONERS

Three poroles were signed by Cover.
nor ;Pinkham in his residence yester'
day, where he is still detained, owing
to a carbunclc on knee. The paroled
men, who have been serving time in
Oahu Prison, are: Arnicaeio Sunday,
convicted in Kauai Seterhber IL, 1912
on a statutory charge, and sentenced
to not less than three, nor more than
twenty years; Juan RIVERA, Honoluln
April TO- 1911, first degree burglary,
FIVE to twenty years, and Rufus A, Ly,
man, Hilo; Setember -, 1912, embez
element three to ten years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-08

the adoption of the meter system, but
this Is gradually disappearing as the
matter becomes better understood.
Under the fat rate system there is
great waste and consequent cost of
Maintenance, not only in pumping wa,
ter bat in pumping sewerage, which is
greatly increased by reason of extrav'
agance and recklessness in the use of
water. Unless the cost is reduced, the
rates must be raised In order to meet
the interest and sinking fund on the
bonds which these works represent, or
else the growing needs of the city can.
not be met, The only way to prevent
waste is to induce each user to act as
bis own inspector by making it worth
bis while to do so by means of the
meter system. There is no more rea-
son why water should be supplied
without measurement than there is
why gas or electricity should be so
supplied.
Flat Rate Works injustice
"The fat rate system compels those
who are careful to pay the bills OF
those who are wasteful. By the use
Of meters the cost can be reduced to
a minimum and the prices fixed so as
just to pay the cost. Furthermore
the city is largely dependent on an mr.
teSian supply, which Is gradually fall
ing and win necessarily be drawn upon
more largely in the future. Unless
this il conserved, the city may find it
self at no distant date with wholly
inadequate supply"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-08
REAL EsTATE SITUATION
e.. Is RAPIDLY IMPROVING

The Henry waterhouse Trust Com,
pany has sold a house and lot on Mat
lock Avenue at q satisfactory price,
+. T.. Steere said yesterday that real
estate Is looking up, and that there are
many inquiries especially for choice lots
in the residential districts by those who
intend building homes during the com
ing summer. t-a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-08
DON'T RISK PNEUMONIA.

Get rid of every cold as quickly as
pc siblc. 1t is the forcrunuer of al
pulmonary trout lie, and pneumonia may
develop in Il few hours. Take Cham
herlaiu 5 Cough Remedy. 1t is a sim
nj" thug to do, Int the effect is mar
vrlous, For sale by all dealers, Benson
Smith \ Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-08
LEWlS-AFLAGUE

John Lewis and Miss Gloria Afague
were married in st. Andrews Cathedral
at six o'clock Monday night by the
Rev. Canon Ault. The wedding was
a very quiet one, only the necessary
witnesses being hidden to the ceremony,
as the young couple found their way
to the marriage altar by the elopment
route. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis are now
guests at the Blaisden Hotel, Fort
street. ........
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-08
PANAMA-PACiF IMPOSITION FUND
HAS BEEN RED UCED TO $44, 634.47.

left In appropriation
Hawaiian exhibit At the Francisco
expended Of which the major part $4,000 for
buding NJ
OF the total available the estimates
can for which estimate includes payment for number Of items
strict sense q s word s sum e 1920 for collecting estimated
publicity fer Instance tb Of such being authorized
The estimates expenditures and balances as shown the books Of the
auditor, yesterday,
v Az Items Expense Ultimate Expended Balance
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-08
Associated Press BY Federal wireless

Associated Press by Federal Wirelcss)
Albany, New York, january IL
Tho nomination Of Major General
wOtherspoon, former chief Of stan, 70
the position OF state superintendent Of
public works, was confirmed in the
senate yesterSIy, over the opposition
Of minority which contended that the
generals age preeluded him from sat,
isfactorily filing the onerous position.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-08

1. u 4
Building, including architect fees, tanks and
other fixtures for aquarium, stalls tor
Z dioramas, ETC., .s.....f ..-.. ........ ~
Aquarium, including transportation and care Of
fish, supply Of ocean water, etc. ~.
Secretary, services to close Of exposition,..,,!
heileI maps 5.s1......sF. s4.ssFsi
Decoration Of building and improvements and
"a ferns: Decoration Of building, $4,500j
~ FERNS, $500 ..,y......s, .sl !. .s...ss.,! -.
Services Of collector Of exhibits. ~. y. i....
Office expenses, furniture and stationery, >. !.
Dioramas (Usborne's Work) ....t
Furnishing and Decorating f.s.a..s.E......
Receptions and Entertainments. '. s...,,.s..-
Moving picture films and lantern slides. ....t.
Motion picture operator. ~ ,...,.I.
Stenographer and chief clerk. 4 49,. i. .,....us
Janitor work .!a.s.......s.. .......
Singing boys ~. -. /. y, q. s..l.....
Ushers and Attendants. "a. :. a.. y. $50.
Lights, heat, etc. ~ ). ,.....;. 4. !. .......
Hawaiian Volcano Associa ton 8. !. =.
Life size surfing fguress.. ~.
Expenses Of eommissichers, 5. ...,.. 49,.
hlOskB .ssA.t.g. :. !. .s....
METEOROLOGICAL cabinets $3.50. I.
Postal cards !, 49,. 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-08

Ground breaking day
General mess
museum jars, carriage, ffeigh insurance E&&'. >
papers nd O. 70, s
labor making flowers and feis = s
ing advertising,
\" Total amount expended
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-08
WATER meters
Us. FLAT RATE
now IS issue
Mayor Lane Contends Measure.
\ ment System Is Fair and R5
Right For All
CITY ENGINEER WALL "a
HOLDS OPPOSITE VIEW
While Officials Are In Controversy
Consumers Kick Violent (.
y Over Their Bills :.

TSHE use Of
etsrs has
PRO We d .
9 % m plete failure
here, and ! shall
recommend TO the
mayor and the
board Of supervis,
ora IN o report to
be submitted soon,
that all meters be
abolished and the
nat rate enforced
thro ghcut the
city. Eight
hundred m ct or .
are now in use,
but because II has
been demonstrated
that they cannot
measure water, !
am doing ~
with them From
an interview with
City q n Cd n Q Q I
Wall. a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09
HELP WANTED AGENTS

AGENTS Roth sexes make big money sup
rItmE perfumes and toilet articles TO
families. National Perfume Co., Evansville
Ind
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09
AWWERT RTlSlNG RATES

All Advertisements will be accepted In
Tho World on tho following conditions
ONLY:
No ID less than rs cents We reserve tho
fight 10 revise and classify all ads Return
wrong replies Thrce.time ads. very seldom
fail Money refunded on unused Insertions
Errors corrected or money refuaded.
RATES.
Ono cent a word for all classiticatlons
except c'airvryauts personals and matri'
n1nial which is two ceuts per word mini.
mum charge 25 cents. Your credit Is goni
n YOU own phone except for personal
furniture for sale and position wanted ad'
ytrtsing which are cash Classification not
TI4r ou'rcd 0f'rr p IN