davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10

Yrp5e1t; &feroe brei Sabre 11t1b baritz
Der 10 Yrp5ent; Minbbieb ein Sabr ulb
,mter 3ipei 100 Grp5ent; 9finbbieb 5tpei
Sabre l1ub lmter brei 33A 8rp5ent; Bull
len so grpsent; 5d6ofe loo Yrpsent;
Sd)meine 90 8rp5ent; @efliigel 100
rGt6e etc. so Nrosent; @ngetr etc. IS
Yro6ent; &feroeaedirr etc. $50 Grp5ent;
Nl1tomobilc so Hrp5ent; 9reldmal6inell
etc. 100 Hro5ent; 9ampfmol1i 50
Frp5ent.
Splpn 8 Dnben- grbDbt: Sa1tsgez
ratbe $50 8ro5ent; Nd6mnldinen 1868
Gro6ent; Talden lt1b 6altslthren 100
Yrp5ent; &(abiere 662s Grpsent; &ferbe
5lpe Sabre l11o inter oret 10 Grp5ent;
Rferbe brei Sebre 1llo boriiber 1873
Erp5cnt; Minbhieb Gin Sobr u1b ulster
8Ipei 10 Rrn5ent; Rferbe Sipei Satire
1mb unter brei 90 grnsent; aiihe 90
&ro5et1t; gur(en so Grosent; Gdnfe %
Rrp5ent; GefliigeI 10 Nrpsent; Tarr1oez
rdthe etc. so Groseut; @o9en etc 100
Trp5ent; Gferbeae1dGirr etc. 1914 Grpz
cent; 9reidmaiG0inen so Grpsent;
0an1pfmaidtnen etc. so Grpsent.
Eolpn @aine Hroirie = Or
60bt: 6ausgerdtbe 100 ErpSent, 93d6z
1nnI(linen 100 8ro5ent; Saichenz nns
6altsl1hren 100 Erp5ent; @Iobiere 10
Rrpsel1t; er11iebrigt: Eferbe ein Sohr
n1o unfer 5tpei % Rro5ent, Rferbe Slpei
Sabre lll1o 1mter brei 20 Grp3ent; CT
bolt: Ninbhieh Elm Sahr lt1b utter 8tpei
20 Gro5ent; @nIen IS Gro8ent; @dnfs
100 Nro5ent; Sarngerdthe etc. 1875 Groz
5ent; @agen etc 100 Grp5ent; M1tto=
mobile 20 Erpsel1t; 9reidmafdinen etc
25 Rrosent; 9atnpfmaf6inen 25 Rro=
aent 9nf Mntrag @ertagung bis 2 11h1
Nadmittag. m
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10
9ien1tar, ben 10. sSl1li, 1916
Sfiice bes County, Muoitors,

9ien1tar, ben 10. Sl1li, 1916
Ser Sertaglng ge1ndB trat Die 8ebDrz
Be %5u1ammen; g. 81. 2nbr als Gor1iber
unb ale 9titglieber antpe1ero. luf Mnz
trag puroen folgenDe NbdnDerl1noen an
Ser Observation-Disclosures tpie bon
ben MlleIloren etngereiht fparen. qetrofz
fen:
Sopn GolIegebiIIe. - @rbDbt:
Iainen 50 Ero5ent; Sd@enz un6 @a1sz
ubren 100 Kro5ent; &labiere 800 Hroz
gent, ernieortgt: Gfer0e Elm Sabr unb
inter 5lpei 10 Fro5ent; erb0bf: Bferoe
dtpei Sabre un6 unter bret 10 Rrp3ent;
Bferoe brei Sabre unb bariiber so Yroz
gent; aiihe 30 Yro5ent; 8ltQen 66M
Eroe11t; 5hafe 100 Bro5ent; e@fliigel
1875 Pro5ent; 9unbe 400 Fro8ent; Sarmz
eerdt6e etc. 100 Bro5ent; @agen etc.
100 Bro8ent; Bferbegefhirr etc. 100
Frp5ent; Nutompbile SO Bro8ent.
Sotpn grotp Gate : grb0bt:
8ausgerdtbe etc. so Bro3ent; Ndbma1Gi>
zen 66M Broeut; Soi9enz unb 6arsz
ubren 100 Hro5ent; &labiere 1915 Eros
gent; 8iibe 20 Bro5ent; 66afe 100 Broz
gent; @efliigel so Rro5ent; 6unbe 400
Yro5ent; 8arn1gerdtbe etc. 25 Yro8ent;
&agen etc. 100 Bro3ent; Yferoe9e1dirr
etc. 100 Proaent; 9ref9maidinen etc.
so Bro5ent; 9ampfmai9inen so Pro<
gent.
Sotpn grom @iber - grbDbt:
1914 Yroeut; Fferbe unter einem Sabre
20 Rro6ent; Fferoe Elm Sabr nno nnfer
apei 10 Ero5ent; Bferoe 51pei Satire unb
nnter bret 10 Bro5ent; @in6bieb Elm
Jobr unb inter 5fpei 20 8ro8ent; Sc
hl9el SO Yro5ent; @unbe $50 Yro5ent;
Yferbeoei9irr etc. 100 Yro3ent; 9re16z
ma1hinen etc. SO &ro3ent; 9ampfmaz
fdinen so Pro3ent; @lebatoren 90 Broz
gent.
Sotpu Chen 2ate-@rb6bt: 6ausz
eerdtbe etc. so Ero3ent; $a11enz unb
Ban6ubren 100 Bro5ent; @Iapiere $50
Yro5ent; Bferbe 5tpet Sabre unb nnter
brei 10 Bro5ent;;N Bfer6e bret Sabre nnb
bariber 33h Fro5ent; 6inbbieb elm Sabr
nrb unter 5nei 10 Bro5ent; @in6bieb
afpei Sabre nnb unter bret 33H 8ro3ent;
4ibe 10 Bro5ent; 8nIlen Is Bro5ent;
udles onbere &tn6bieb 100 Bro5ent; S9az
fe 20 Ero5ent; @efligel 200 Bro5ent;
&unoe 400 Broaent; @agen etc. 25
Rro5ent; Nutomobile 20 Rro3ent.
$otpn Sair @aben-@ rb69t:
nen i50 Bro8ent; Safden< uno 8anos
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-17
A Wireless Mesa pc.

A conversation by wireless be-
tween New York and San Fran
cisco is now an accomplished fact.
Operators at Panama and in Ho-
Inolulu listening in' heard the
same conversation without the
aid of wires, and the end is not
yet Perhaps no agency has aid
"a so materially in smoothing the
pathway Of human life as the tel
ephone. II bears the first glad
news when a new soul is born IN
10 the world. and in mute sympa-
thy carries the sorrowful tidings
when one departs. In every realm
OF human activity il is a helpful
and iirclcss servant. And yet
many do not realize how easy a
farm loan can be negotiated by
phone. II will produce immedi-
ate and satisfactory results. Try
il on York Herren, Agent for the
Vermont Loan and Trust Com
pany at Nezperce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-17
Local and Personal News Notes

Attorney p. ". Mitchell went
10 Lewiston this morning on pro
fessional business.
For Sale Full blood young
barred rock roosters $50. They
are fine. Nern Swarfx.
Claud Gross and family return
cd home Sunday from their win
Ter sojourn in California.
Mrs. G. II. Lewis and Harry
Bantham went 70 Nollmcr this
morning Tor a short visit.
Frank johnson went 10 Lewis.
ton this morning "a take in the
basket ball game tonight
Even il you don I dance, 90 70
the fircmen's ball. hear the music
and help make il a success.
Eld y J. Fike Is conducting
series 81 revival meetings al Te-
koa. Washington, this week.
Frank johnson made i trip Il
Grangegille the latter part Of the
week, returning home Friday.
Henry Strickfaden and wife arr
rejoicing over the birth Of q fine
boy. born last Thursday night.
ATTENTION, Auto Owners
Owner Of Maxwell ear No. 347eS
please call AZ Donovan Hard
ware.
Mrs. John Mcfsowan was over
from Cottonwood the fore part Of
the week visiting friends aud rel.
ativcs.
FOR SALE A 1913 Ford ear
fully equipped, just overhauled
and IN splendid condition. DIR. J
+. Jones.
FOR RENT One Groom and
broom dwelling ia southeast Nex.
perez. Good condition. See J.
h. Lehman. II
The fine weather during the
first half Of the week made the
ground hog story appear still
more tenable.
Miss Rosaiia Baldus eft last
Friday for a visit with her broth.
er, William, who resides near Or
Falls, Montana.
FOR SALE Improved Cas-
cade Range; first-class condition
$25 gets it. Can be seen at Roch-
dale warehouse. a.
Ben Cross and wife left Mon
day for Oakland Nd, where they
will visit for q time prior 10 NOV
ing 10 Akron, Ohio.
NJ. +. Berg, travelling passen-
ger agent Of The \. p, is up from
Lewiston to-day looking after
business for his line.
Mrs. Tessie Hampton, Of Win. |
came in last night for a |
visit with her parents. Mr.. and |
Mrs. 4. +. 0'Conncr.
Reserve your seats for the Glec
Club concert at Caldwell's Sat
nrday, Feb. -, az 2 p. N. Don't
ielay- they II 20 quick.
r. II. Y. Moser. the Winchester
grain man, attended the meeting |
md banquet OF the Masonic lodge |
h this city Monday evening.
Ben Bush, of the state land de-
was in town Saturday |
lor the purpose of looking after
ionic state land appraisemcnts.
Thos. A. Kohl, representing the
Pacific States Telephone Co, and /
whose headquarters are in Lewis
on. il a Negpcree visitor this
week.
&. $. Hanna, Of Sims, Montana,
,isitcd with J. y. White and /
'amily over night Monday and
eft Tuesday morning for his
lone.
Hogs were worth $705 Mon
lay and the Rochdale company
'eccived two ears which were
Ihipped to Stanton at Spokane
-.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-17
BURNING THE CANDLE At
BOTH ENDS" DOES NOT
MAKE BOTH ENDS MEET.

A better way is to burn our re-
liable, high grade coal. 1t all
burns up, giving a greater
amount Of heat with the smallest
amount of ashes. We absolutely
give full honest weight. This fact
is backed by our success in this
community for nineteen years.
Let us do business together not
only now, but for years to come.
Honest weights guaranteed.
Ramey Lumber Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-17
sleiehing is about gone
The Herald. 81 per year.
Leila Berry is reported quite III.
Did they overlook you Monday !
Ak1zaL&7ses%svss

Akk<IaL67aosAa1sS
Mr.. Rosa Kineaid IS on the sick
Jas Long is up from Kooskia
this week.
Winchester
q Q. Farrar confectionery
and pool hail.
The robbin RID breast has made
his appearance.
CLAYTON Jones was q Noiimer
visitor Tuesday
Il A Terry WAS IN the city from
Lewiston Tuesday.
Joe Gibbons Is fighting . siege
% the grippe this week.
Don't forget the flremen = ball
Friday evening. Feb. Is.
Jake Monry was up from
Charleston over Sunday.
Agency Tor the Moscow Steam
Laundry John Carlson.
Frank Hilton icft Monday Tor .
lau&sness trip 10 Spokane.
a. r Thomas was . passenger
for Lewiston this morning.
Wanted 10 rent, piano. In
nusrc II thc Ncxperee Hotel
A chicken PIE dinner Feb. =
Ii the n. +. church annex.
Fresh line Of cigars and can
dies AZ Farrar's confectionery.
Prank Mcbride was over from
xolImer saturday aud Sunday.
DR.. j. l.. Kelly made an official
.sss IL Winchester last Friday.
" j Raucy made a business
rim "a Winchester last Friday.
Morgan Fox. Of Winchester,
as 4 Ncxpercc visitor Saturday
WANTED Dozen T.. Rock or
Red pullets. w. l. Palmer.
Hereford bull calves for sale.
or sprinn service. &. J. Miller.
Mrs. Al Richardson IL recover
: From n three weeks sick spell.
Mise Eva Farrar left this morn
: far week : visit in Lewiston.
Or +. TAYLOR made q profess
anal visit Ia kamiah Last Friday.
Win. Rrockman, Of Grangcville,
IL 4 Sezpcrce visitor Saturday
Afr. and Mrs Ralph Stellmon
~ Vollmer visitors last Friday.
nor SAf.E-A thoroughbred !
blstcin bull calf. Frank Chand-
bred smith Of Vollmcr came
N Saturday on a business mis-
private money for farm loans.
rite. J. A. Schultz lewiston
l@ho.
j. Miller, the Ito banker, was
business visitor IN Nezperce
Nnday.
Ill 81 Alunroc, Of Lewiston, was
Nezperce visitor the fore part Of
Ah wcek.
49,. Mary Y. stevens and Mrs.
II smith we're yollmcr visitors
MoOD--pIenty OF the best yell
pine and fir at the Ramey
nbcr Go. ~
Hrn Coon II moving has iamiiy
NNk to their ranch on Central
LIE to-day.
bank Thompson left Tuesday
.,sninu for a weeks visit TO
Mia Walla.
w. Felt and u. n Swift re-
Mcd home last Friday from a
10 Spokane.
arl Price aud family returned
ssse Monday from visit with
Lives at lilo.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-17

TO TRADE Five passenger,
30-horse touring car, for horses
or viii sell OH bamkablc note. Box
3, Westlake, Ida. e35-4w
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-17

The freezc last Friday night
checked the thaw and gave the
water q chance 10 run off. thereby
preventing any serious overflow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
in war ARENA
TEuToNS HURLED BACK
WITH TERRIFIC LOSSES

PARIS, France, April 5.-Paris Of
ficialiy reports that the Kaiser's men
attacked the first lines of the French
south and southeast of Douaumont In
great masses of infantry, in vain. The
Germans came on again and again,
but finally were compelled to fall
back for good, leaving the ground
literally covered with dead at the end
Of the fighting.
On the opposite end of the Verdun
line the fighting also was very severe.
There the Germans again attempted
to carry the position of the French on
the hill of Haucourt, one mile south
west Of Malancourt. Despite the
willingness of the German command
ers to sacrifice men without stint the
Teuton attacks failed. sIas - =
Austrians Win From Italians.9
The news from the Italian Austrian
field of operations Is bad for the Al
lies. The Austrians are reported to
have taken border ridge, from Lob
bialta to Monetfumo, formerly held
by the Italian infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
MAN LONG DEAD Is !.
DRAWN TO SERVE OH
LOCAL U. S. JURY

Marshal ]. j. Smiddy reports that
thus far he has had very little trouble
in summoning the members of the fed
eral trial and grand juries for the
April, 1916, term, One man whose
name was on the list died some time
ago. He was George E. Miner Of Ma
kawao. The name of Richard A..
Cooke also was drawn as trial Juror,
but Mr.. Cooke is member of the
present grand jury and therefore not
required to serve during the next
term.
The names of several doctors and
druggists also were drawn, says the
marshal, who holds that men In these
professions are exempt Grand
jurors for the April term win meet on
April 10, while the trial Jurors VIII not
be REQUIRED until April "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
George kiIgaIIon Sues Brides
Parents for $500, 900 for
Alienation of Affections

Is Mary Rathbone Kilgallon. wealthy
heiress of Elmira, New York, in Ha-
vail, with a young husband-he's
poor, too-yainly waiting for her in
Buffalo?
The eastern papers for weeks have
been full of the story OF George NJ.
Kilgallon, son of a poor coal miner Of
the Wyoming Valley, whose bride was
taken away from him by her deter
mined parents. He has brought suit
for alienation Of the affections of his
bride; he is asking 100000; and he
said in Buffalo that he understood the
pretty girl who became his wife was
then in Honolulu. That was only two
weeks ago. -..~
Inquiry by the Star Bulletin at local
hotels failed to reveal any trace Of
the girl ..
Kilgallon, eloped with Miss Mary
Catherine Rathbone, daughter of the
man who owns Elmira" pa, the cou-
pie using two machines to get across
the state border into Towanda, n. Y.
where the marriage laws relating TO
age limit are not so severe as they
are in Pennsylvania. H..
Mrs Kilgallon, nee Rathbone, is the
heiress to the joint fortunes of the
Rathbone and the Arnot families,
amounting in all to nearly So, 600, 900,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
VILLABANDIIS
BURNBRIDGES
near TORREON
carranza General Stays Execu-
ton of Diaz Conspirators;;
Many implicated
/ Associated Pres. by Federal wifslsssl

WASHINGTON, d. c., April ST.
Yesterday General Funston reported
that villistas had burned two more
railroad bridges between Piedras Ne
.gras and Torreon. .-....... -
Ell PASO, Tex, April 5.-Gen.
Gavira, the Carranzista commander Of
the garrison at Juarez, has ordered the
postponement of the execution of
three Mexicans, accused Of starting a
revolt on behalf of Felix Diaz. It
is, said that there are so others in
volved in the plot and that their trial
will be held before a military tribunal
later. The plan of the conspirators,
1t is reported, was to seize the Car
rama barracks and hold 1t until
help could come from sympathizers in
this city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
Will
NOT get REFUND;
DECLARED Hotel

''Hoisted With its Own Petard.'
That's good title for this story. For
1t is precisely what happened.
The Blaisdell was compelled to pay
a hotel license fee Of $50 last July, de-
spite the protest Of its manager that
it was nothing more nor less than ,
lodging house and should pay but the
lodging house fee Of 81. Ten days ago
petition was filed with the mayor
asking that the $40 "overcharge" be
refunded. It was referred to the
board Of supervisors and by it to the
attorneys office.
A.. NJ, Cristy. first deputy city at
torney, wandered down to the Blais-
deli one day last week and helped
himself to some pamphlets he saw in
the lobby. Then he went back 70 his
office ana got down his law books
First he looked at the pamphlets
and that was enough. The Blaisdell
Hotel the finest hosiery in Hawaii. |"
he read Then he put his law
books up.
The Blaisdell win not get the re
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
AID Club TICKET
IS now READY

A. THC. Atkinson will oppose ". r.
rarrtnston for the rresideucy CT the
,Ad Club for the ensuing YEAR in tho
election that will occur next week, the
officers to be seated in July, follow
ing the convention of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World to be
held in Philadelphia the last week In
June g.
The other nominations returned by
the nominating committee through its
chairman, d. L. Conkling, are as fol-
lows: First vice-president, ]. NJ. Riggs
and ]. D. Leyenson; second vice-presi-
dent, J. T. Warren and G.. NJ v. Fors-
ter; treasurer, Charles R. Frazier and
J. H. Soper; executive committee, C.
G. Heiser, Jr, A. e. Larimer. A. F.
Clark, s. s. Paxson, P. A. Swift, Rob
ert Horner, F. o. Boyer, Chuck Hoy,
A. H. Ford, S. Awoki. ~.* -z.13-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
FROM THE ISL AND EXCHANGES

roads Of the East. At meeting held
last Friday q committee. composed OF
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Clark and the presidents OF the East
ern roads, was formed to handle the
problems arising out of the conges-
ton. Heretofore the roads have acted
individually and have been unable to
obtain satisfactory results owing to
the conflict of interests. The new
committee insures united action. II
will cooperate with shippers, con-
signors and receivers of freight, will
regulate storage and demurrage
charges and viii expedite the move
ment of cars. II will also control en-
bargoes.-New York Times Annalist.
There is fascination for holders of
the copper, lead, zinc, steel and sugar
shares in watching for the daily adj
vances in the market for the products
OF their companies, and in applying
the increase to the annual output to
see how much net earnings win be
augmented. II lead at As cents means
the dividend twice earned, then lead at
5.25 means four times the require
ments. Traders in Cuba cane sugar
can be seen working out an equation
In which, If raw sugar at ga cents
and an annual output of $500, 600 bags
of 325 pounds each means profits of
$11. 900 900, sugar at present prices
means 50 many millions that the anna
teur statistician has to discredit hts.
own figures. New York Times An.
nalist.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
HEIRESS IOMILLIONS, TAKEN
fROMHUSBAND, SAIDTOBEHERE

and is already enjoying an annual in
come Of $4,000.
When the couple married they
planned To keep the marriage secret
for six months, but the news leaked
out. The brides parents ''rayed," ac-
eording to Kilgallon, and whisked her
away 20 far-off lands in order 10 kill
her love for him. At the time of the
scene With her parents, she protested
that she loved him and would leave
her parents to live with him..
Because both the bride and groom
were under the legal age limit to mar
~ in their home state, the irate father
is seeking to have the marriagorS IN
nulled, even thcegh they were married,
in New York where the age limit Is
lower in the case Of botn male and
female applicants for matrimony.
State Senator Charles ID. Newton Is
said to be assisting in the matter by
having introduced in the legislature
Senate Bill No. 707, charging the an
nulmenI provisions to include Just
sIIcn cases as tile kiigallon- Rathbone
wrangle, but the senator denies being
influenced by this particular case,
claiming that ne had never met the
brides mother
The unhappy husband Of four days
bliss is suing the brides parents for
100000 in the United States district
court The marriage took place on
October IS, 1915. aud few days later.
Kilgallon, according TO his own state
ment. was offered $l,000.0G0 by Mrs.
Rathbone to AID in having the mar
riage anisulled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
FEDERAL VOLUNTEER
CLAUSE TN ARMY BILL
STUBB0RNLY FOUGHT

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 5.--A
strong fight Is being made In the SEN
ate against that feature Of the Cham
brelain army bill which provides for
the enlistment of branch Of the SER
vice to be known as the federal volun-i
teers, which Is practically the 0arri-
son continental army" stripped Of its
name. and that feature Of the bill
may be defeated.
Yesterday It was made the target
for the concentrated attack Of the op-
position TO the Chamberlain bill.
which became so strong that Sfbatos
Chamberlain asked that the yote on
his measure be deferred.
This request was. granted With the
understandings thaE the Eot6Sulf the
amendment to delete this feature OF
the proposed legislation willsbe taken
today =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
SUPERVISORS make PROGRESS ON
IMPROVEMENT UNDER LOCAL TAX

commended a crushed rock base for
the road and declared that II was the
wish of the property owners that
bitulithic be laid. .iH ....-..s
With six inches of concrete on
Beretania street and bitulithic on
King street along parallel stretch
Arnold felt that the board would have
q fair test Of the comparative quail
ties of the two payements.
A letter from the Honolulu Rapid
Transit and Land Company urged the
city to step lively II II was going to
widen South street, makai Of Queen
street, and Keawe street at its juno
ton with Queen. The transit com.
pany owns the land the city seeks
to acquire and contemplates making
some improvements on the adjacent
property. City Engineer Collins was
instructed to take the matter up with
the transit company. II Is willing to
exchange its property for some land
now belonging to the territory and
COLLINS will have to dicker with the
land commissioner TO acquire It, The
city cannot afford to purchase the
property, says the municipal finan
ciers. as about $4,000 square feet are
needed and the market price Is 80
cents square foot. T. .
Two new improvements under the
frontage tax laws were informally
brought before the board last night.
Supervisor Hollinger called the
boards attention To the fact that the
bus line to Fort Ringer had been dis.
continued on account OF the bad roads
and recommended that steps be taken
by the road committee to start az
Improvement district along the Koko
Head road, Supervisor Logan arose
and informed him that a petition was
already started among the property
owners out there.
James T. Taylor said that he
owned so per cent of the land on
Laimi road, in Nuuanu Valley, and re-
minded the supervisors that they had
promised to form an Improvement dis.
trict there He asked that the city
engineer be empowered to set TIN
grades In order that he might put
curbing In. AS curbing is not
assessed against the district but
against the individual property owner
under the frontage tax law, his re.
quest was granted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
Sea View, Lusitana, Koko Head
Road and Other Paving
Projects Considered

Except for an attack by Supervisor
william Larsen on the board s
method Of laying concrete road, last
nifAt's was a quiet session OF the SUI
peryiscrs. With no meeting for a
week, q great number OF new meas
ures were expected, but failed to ma
terialize and the lights were turned
out about $3.50.
Perhaps the most important meas
ure introduced last night, although II
went through quietly enough. with no
discussion at all, was the resolution
adopting the preliminary report Of the
city engineer On the Sea View inn
proyement and setting May as the
date of the public hearing. The fig
ures in the report were the same as
submitted by the engineer when the
property owners petition requesting
the improvements was presented TO
the board.
Next was the announcement that
work was actually under way on tho
Lnsitana street improvements. The
Lord Young Engineering Company Is
starting the grading and work on the
storm sewer, despite the fact that the
contract has not been formally award
ed IL Il as yet This is the first actual
work done on an Improvement under
the frontage tax laws.
,,h n sr , Charles n Arnold
csIisa snr nraliminary report on
nsv, S Reretania street from Arte-
sssn s,,set ~ the waialae road from
ths sneineer He, declared In en-
,shetic tsrms that there was not an
snesneer n the CITY who had had
eroneb ernerienee with concrete TO
ssv r,h.t ,nlxtnrs shonid ne used He
,ssnt into fechrieal details and told
- met ra,ssoynia rities were using.
sna,ne M with The declaration that
.lInna1n,,, wss ns,ne : rioher mix than
wee 'rse = s,,,d : deeper bed con
ths III csmIno Feai aver which more
thsn ~, 400 vehicles = fiay pass. Ieay.