davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15
METROPOLITAN WATER DISTRICT
Twenty years experience in construction maintenance
and operation of municipal utilities
PLATFORM:
PLATFORMS:

First II elected, viii consider that The Water
works belongs TO the people and to be run in their
behalf
Second viii uvo respectful aud courteous at
tention to ell complaints and every water consumer
will be treated with fairness and with the same con
sidoratou that successful merchant givcs 10 his
customers
Third VIII use my efforts tor tho lowest rate
that conditions Justify instead Of plng az unneoea,
sary surplus
Fourth favor the immediate reduction OF water
rates for construction purposes ran sea no Justice
In the prpsont rate which ebarrra over 5000 pcr
thousand gallons tor water used u the construction
AZ homes. business blocks and improvements
Fifth favor The payment Of wages 10 employees
Al least r1ual % those paid u private business and
viii reluiro every euploye to attend strictly TO The
business If the Water Works
Sixth am opposed tatho Directors III The Water
- III vou fauor nv ploffoYm nofa loy q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15

Roard a. we'll as the employees of the Water Works.
ievoting their time to politics or any other business
except for which they are employed
Seventh favor the plan to assess the cost Of
water main extensions now made, or TO be made 10
The 0hutiug property, the same has been done IA
the past, hut when the water rents trom connections
made IN this proportion ot tho water main extension
PAYS per cent upon the cost Of the extension 20
made, then the total cost or assessment without in.
Ierest viii be refunded TO the property owner |
ia not favor The practice Of placing uufedoemahe
hurlsns upon the builders ~ our CITY This Is sub.
atuhally The plan adopted by the Cts If Chicago,
Eighth IN the construction and operation III the
Municipal Lighting plant "a placed In The hands ~
the Water hoar would give THEM tbs benefit IN
my technical training and twenty wears experience
IN construction, maintenance aud operation sc MUM
ripal utilities
Ninth favor meters being furnished aud Ia
stalled Al coat
md have your friends do likewise. 80
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-08
Cattle RuStlers
Are nabbed

Two men, Will Rivers and An
ton Rivers, brothers, arr now in
tn Brown county Jail and two
other men, Ambrose Benoist anC
viii VanDemcre are ut on bail,
all charged with grand larceny
in the Cheyenne River reserva.
ton.
The crime for which the men
have been apprehended and
which the federal authorities
wall hold against them is cattle
rustling.
Deputy United States Marshal
A. W. Clos sen in company with
guard arrested the men last
Saturday in the cattle country
nrar LaPlant. Clossen started
from the y. L cattle ranch and
secured the four and took, them
to Mot ldpc where they waived
eXan,irat Ou all III the same day.
He airiV {; in Aherde yester-
doy VITA th" two men who cid
not ec' r. bal.
Th. r"lrl l4iu. n in the case is
Y ) +, ney, ag,rr fer the ID.
L. ~dltle pany. 1t is elaine d
the ~teer3 have been disappear
ing fJr ore time and for c.r
tpin sr,>nn~ $ spl, ion res eu on
the f",r eD who are 10 app"ar
at ,Ir mex tenn Oi court
The bail at Mobridge was fixed
IT 500, Bennist and Van Demere
furnishing u he bail.
VanD me- e is only Il years OF
a1r, uue OI the man Is about 70
and the rest are atout 80.
Cl ssen t. day remembers vlv-
idly Satu,da. S trip when the
two autoes mace 10 miles in the
forenoon over wild roads made
worse by winter weather The
cars were only pulled over one
hill by cow punchers astride of
ponies who fastened the business
end OF their lariats to the front
aXles of the cars.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-08
LOCALS
Observation-Disclosures

Geo. Kvilhaug of keldron, was
a Lennon visitor Monday.
w. A Rheinhardt of Haynes
was IN this city over Sunday.
Paul Spreen was down from
Het,inger on business, Friday.
Nels = Seim vas a business
visitor between trains at Hettlng
er. Tuesday.
Geo. Shelp Of Meadow was in
this city Friday on a business
and shopping trip.
H. OttendahI and b o Bo2n
were up from Meadow, Friday
on business.
w. w. Robertson accompanied
the body Of Mrs. Alexauder from
Meadow to l., mmon, Friday.
The Misses Wagner and Run
gan Of Howe. N. D., visited in
Lennon Saturday.
A H. Finger and son Oliver.
of Aberdeen, were IN tnIs city
over Sunday on their way to
Faith.
Mrs. I'll. c Buchhoi,z returned
home Srturday ter week s
visit with her husband al Mo.
bridge.
Meldlnger Bros rec, ntiy sold
2 Avery tractors II and % n. p.
to JOS. Meier east of tuAn and
Alfred Gazette. al Petlel
August MeidlDger attend, d the
|. H. & Tractor school at Aber-
deem IN February, going from
there To his old nome at Eureka
for a visit.
Water Lawye~ has been rear
ranging his meat market this
week. The refrigerator that
formerly occupied the space in
back of the meat blocks, has been
removed thus making much more
room.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-08

Sell your cream to Meidinger
Bros, They pay highest market
price. 4O-tf
Geo. Watson was up from
Meadow, Monday on business.
Frank Fagarty was up from
Cole, on a short business trip,
Friday.
E. A. Clark of Grand Valley
was in Lennon on business
Monday and Tuesday.
Dick Ma 10y of Meadow, was a
business visitor in Lennon the
fore part Of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Penor
are the proud parents of a little
girl. born last FIR dey evening.
Atty. A. +. Yacger returned
Saturday evening from Madison.
S. D., afte: a weeks visit and
business trip.
Miss Schultz Of the Lennon
high school faculty and Miss
Frances Delaney visited with
friends in Mobfidge over Sunday
VIM, Brcst and family. who
have lived in Lemmot for the
past wear. moved to Montana
this week. v heYe they will go to
farming.
Mr.. Foley Of Miles City. trav-
cling freight agent for the Mil
waukee road. was in Lennon
Monday in CO. sultatron with
some Of the business n en- about
the ide track for ne tow mill
Mr. and Mrs Howard Sylvps-
te came up from Seim. Sunday
to visi' at the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs H. Sylvester
and also his sisters, Mrs. Clyde
Christ an and Mrs. John Samel
son and heir families
Sam and John Rathke and Sam
10y Of Campbell county. S. d..
arrived Monday night in this
city. They will move on their
farms that they recently pur-
chased on the Cedar river, about
s miles north of Lennon.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-08

Mrs. c H Alexander died at
her home near Meadow, last
Tuesday, Feb. % at 6:30 p. m,
of heart failure. The body was
brought thru this city Thursday,
on its way to Northfield, Minn..
for burial. Mrs. Alexander was
the wife of G.. II. Alexander. one
of the most prosperous and high
ly respected farmers in the
Meadow vicinity. Before coming
to this county in 1907, they lived
IN Mortified, MINI. Mrs. Alex
ander was in the prime age of
her life. dying at the age of. "a
years. She had made a host of
friends at Meadow and surround
ing country, and was loved and
respected by all who knew her.
Besides her numerous friends
who will mourn her loss, she
leaves her husband, daughter
Miss Marion Of Meadow, and son
F. G. Alexander of Plainview.
Mont, who have the heartfelt
sympathy of friends in their sad
bereavement.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-08

Meldlnger Bros, received a
carload of the famous Kentuckv
drills last week and have them
stored in their warehouse at the
present time. Many of the
farmers have been impatiently
awaiting the arrival of these
drills as no other kind will suit a
man after he once has used a
Kentucky.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-08
Political Anne unCeInents
For Register Of Deeds
5 Of Admins tlnlluiY

To The Voters Of Adams Douutv.
hereby announce my candidacy for ihe MONT
nation the Republican ticket, for the Office II
Register of Deeds. Of Adama County. subject u
the will of the voters ut th. primary sioction Il
be held June 2s, 1915
have lived ON my hereataad ~ Dakota tDa -
ship sincs 1905. II nominated and elected. | vii
devote my entire time and attention to The dnlss
of the office. ! Will apptec ate your support on
June 2s.
JoE n MAlLk.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-08
ElveHS G,.D IL ) ELL
Measure Carries "a, , 0ao to Improve
the Nississinoi

Measure Carries e5 , 0ao to Improve
the Mississippi.
Washington, Feb. l5.--The annual
rivers and Garbars pprop.ia tion bill
completed IN reMuittee eErept for
final decision en- tae app opriatiou
sought for The East rycr yhanuel ri
New York harbor carries total OF
100000 .Goo. of which the LARGEST item
is SG,T20,900 for the Mississippi river
The bill is Conhne to completion oi
existing projects in line with the al
mihistration policy. It viii be report
ed to the house probably "Wednesday
The provisions for the Missiasipp
are From its mouth to the Ohio, s..
000, ,000 from the Ohio to the Mis-
souri. $350,000, from the Missouri tC
Minneapolis, 81 200 900; between Min
nsapolis and st Paul, $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-15
ROOSEVELT CRITICIZES
ADAMSON BILL
CONTINUED from page one

representatives of the mine workers,
OF labor, on the contrary, exposed
their entire willingness TO arbitrate
and demanded nothing except that
as one of the conditions Of arbitra
ton there should be some represent
alive of organized labor to sit togeth-
agree. When | failed, ] decided that
would act myself. ! held that where
the puolic necessity was national and
imperative it became the duty of the
Chief of the Nation to act. | held
that in any such gigantic controversy
between labor and capital. containing
such a threat to the welfare of the
great body of the people, there We're
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-15

three parties in interest, viz: Tit
capitalists, the workinemen, and the
people as whole; and that where
the public need was vital that neeG
must control
Full knowledge
Il held, moreover, that in any case
of sucn importance and such interest
we must have full knowledge before
final action on any of the points at
issue was taken, and that this know
ledge must be obtained by an unbias-
ed body of arbitrators after a through
study of the situation. ! held that
the power of the government must be
used to make effective the findings of
this bod. and that pending the find
ings the work of mining must go on
because the public need demanded it
Therefore. decided that | would use
the entire power of the nation to see
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-15
STAGE SETTINGS HELP
MAKE DRAMA 4 SUCCESS

"The Garden Of Allah" dramatiza
ton of Robert Kitchens. famous novel
Of the same name, by himself and
Mary Anderson de Navarro, will be
the attraction at the Auditorium next
Thursday evening, October 10.
Nine artful settings combine to
make this production a masterpiece
of stagecraft, and the stellar array
of histrionic talent acting the differ.
ent characters in the play serves to
make the entire entertainment the
most brilliant offering of the season.
Throughout the wonderful series Of
stage pictures, native Arabs, dancing
girls and the beasts of the desert fill
the stage, lending rare tinge of
reality to this spectacular Offering.
The climax of the magnificent set
tings is reached in the scene of Count
Anteoni's garden, where the riot of
tropical color is delightful. Sharing
honors with that scene is the famous
sandstone on a stretch of desert, in
which real sand is utilized, enhanced
by magical lighting effects.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-15

!. that there was an arbitration by dis
passionate experts, and that the con
illusions Of that arbitration were &C
cepted by both sides, and that unit
their decision was rendered the work
Of mining should 60 on in the inter
ests of the people as a whole.
"ln short, you miners of Pennsyl
vania, appeal to you, and | appeal
to all Wageworkers of the United
States, both in the name of sound
American citizenship, and also in the
name Of your real and permanent
self-interest. No American citizen
can affod to put the stamp of his ap.
prevail on any law supposed to be
passed for the benefit of anybody
without investigation, under duress
of threats, or for fear of the loss Of
political power. ! ask any men who
are tempted to approve of the polite
ian, big or little, whom they think has
helped them by doing wrong in their
interest, to remember that the man
who for his profit does wrong in your
interest will just as unhesitatingly do
wrong against your interest, if ever
he thinks it to his profit to do so.
-. ~ Banding Iron
"In the old days, thirty years ago,
when | lived on COW ranch in the
short grass country, the branding iron
and the cowboy took the place Of
fences, and our herds were managed
by branding each calf with the brand
of the COW it followed. If the calf
was not branded the first year, then
the next year, when it was an I'm
branded yearing, it was called a nav
erick. BY range law we were sup
posed to brand each maverick with
the brand of the ranch on which it
was found. One day l was riding
across neighbours ranch with a
puncher | had just hired, and we
came across maverick. We got
down our ropes, threw the maverick.
and built little fire of sage brush
to heat one of the cinch rings; and
the puncher started to run on the
brand. said, "Put on the thistle
brand'-the brand of the range we
boss, know my business" and in
another minute he had put on my
brand, remarking, Il always put on
the boss's brand" answered, "Well
go back to the ranch and get your
time He jumped up and said,
What's that for? l was putting on
your brand, wasn't -" I answered,
Eyes, my friend, you were putting on
my brand, and if you will steal for
me you will steal from me-"
This is good rule to remember,
for laboring men, farmers, profession
al men, business men, for all citizens
Of the United States, in dealing with
their public servants. If public
servant will do wrong to please any
particular class. it may be taken as
absolutely certain that he will do
wrong against the interest of that
particular class whenever it becomes
TO his own profit to do So"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-15

Joseph Wells, Des Moines, at the
morning service, and Rev. NJ. A. Soper,
Bemidji, Mimi, at the evening ser.
vice.
Baptist, Rev. C. Sullivan Whitman,
Mimi, morning. and Rev. John 0.
Ferris of Minneapolis. evening.
Evangelical, Rev. l.. S. Stapf, Min
neapolis, morning: Rev. J. Lloyd Hun
ter, Bottineau, evening. ....
German Baptist, Rev. J. D. Luke,
Worthington, Mimi, morning; Rev. L..
S. Stapf. Minneapolis, evening.
The visiting ministers will also talk
before the various Sunday schools Of
the city. .- t.S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-15
MISSIONARIES SUPPLY
LOCAL PULP|1S TO-DAY
Delegates to Annual Efficiency
Congress of Sunday School
Union to Officiate

The following local churches will
be supplied today by the visiting mis-
sionaries of the American Sunday
School Union, which is in session at
the Baptist church:
McCabe Methodist EPISCOPAL; Rev.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-15
PURDUE WINS OVER
WABASH ELEVEN, 27.7

Lafayette. Ind, Oct 14.-Purdue de.
feated Wabash on Stuart Field this
afternoon, q to Z. The Purdue line
held like stone wall and the ends
and backs were fast. For Purdue
Vanaken, Huffine and Hake carried off
the honors. while Bacon was the
bright star for Wabash.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-15
VISITS SON.

r. c. Hazard of Casselton called
Saturday upon his son, George N.
Hazard, secretary to Judge A. A.
Bruce of the supreme court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-15

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Bids will be received up to noon
Monday, October 18th, 1916, for ex-
cavating and constructing concrete
basement. Right reserved to reject
all bids. Particulars at my Office.
10-13-2t OSCAR H. WILL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25
COKE READY To
QUALIFY AFTER
FIRST OF MONTH
Satisfaction is Pile Over Ap-
polntment Of FonnH
Senator to Bench

GaUesa abstraction WI genres
pa l0se3 court circles I,das
aauoUtmrHt Of James d. CaEn
ie'f.: Judge oiMlae locaEcIiE.
70 ~ coed tia5lla i\-s11.lii a#a
r.. l2i.ea'is mid. l.l a1Eaf aisae
"a Tile o-f.sHajt. t.ta. t.te
re. Il#.'.eit ~ alFt
IHaee coke @aE 1c4.r f0@f. r e
attorney cuer 1tt inn s ataa
is before tie ARRIVAL oI hia c8m4is
sHalt-he sail De 10 q n2a.it91 Il to
amer i5t miner. Size 3i3 gl = e11
d. least "s-E ct65ih@ gH A
aiialIs "HtepaI@nTE t3. taEH@ u.e
1chcp. ill& evening ne Ht1! -t" is.e
ailoILey-general 10 lHI4 eject
Hy appointment did li6h sme eg
gr'B as q surprise sag Judge 0ae
From what heard from frHads III
Washington VAS Elirit Sarn would
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25
WAlkIKi RESIDENTS WANT
JOHN ENA ROAD REPAIRED

L. O. White, residing in the Ena
tract" KaHa read. Waikiki, has ad-
dressed letter TO the mayor and
board OF supervisors respectfully
drawing to their atteIition the bad
condition of the John Era road which
connects Kalakaua avenue with kalla
road and the John Ena, Rierpoint,
Cressaty, Hummell, Oceanic. and Fort
De RusSy residences and suggesting
d way in which the numerous chuck
holes in that road might be bettered
at this time In part he says.
IN view Of the fact that kalakaua
avenue is being plowed up. the resi-
dents Of this section feel that it IS IN
Opportune moment to have d number.
Of loads Of this earth, that Will prob
ably be removed anyhow, placed upon
the roads White also writes: Moth
ing, beyond keeping the bridge in re-
pair. has been done in this. section for
a number Of years :-:>...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25
FOUR YOUNG BOYS
ARE GIVEN TERMS
IN REFORM SCHOOL

Four hoys We're cOmHitted to the
reform school at Waiatee today ny
Juvenile Judge Whitney. The first
was a =. lI-year-old Hawaiian boy,
charged with stealing a bicycle, who
Will remain in the institution not less
than one year. The" others We're:
Portuguese boy, charged with bur
.glary. not less tnan one. year. Filipino
Hawaiian boy. charged with threaten
ing Jokukaina school teacher with a
knife, not less ;han two years; Hawfj-
ian boy, known as Wild Man of Ma
noa, not less than two wears. 6..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25
CHECK WRITER WEBSTER
LEAVES TOWN SUDDENLY

Ed B. Webster's name was called
in police court this morning on two
matters. hut in neither did he appear.
IT was stated upon good authority that
the former clothing man and bidder
upon the Mahuka site, suddenly re
ceived a call to go 10 Maui and took
the first boat out The matter i'll
which he was to be sentenced, for writ.
Ing Worthless checks, was deferred
another week. and the case of j. Nc
Queen, charged by Webster with as
sault and arrested Friday, was strick-
en- from the calendar. ..... --.......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25
HEAVY SENTENCES PASSED

nHoWhg out a recently inaugur
ated policy ID police court To deal
Hafsily with wine buns and Migrants
Judge Mqnsarrat in police court Fri
day sentenced Alex. Calhoun to three
months and Richard Willard To six
months. Testimony introduced vas
that Calhoun had been begging on the
streets Tor weeks. never worked and
was usually drunk. and that Willard
was a DOPE fiend who might be
benefited with 4 long. term IN prison
henderson and Elliott. two habltual
dfunkards. we're recently sent up for a
month each
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25
II PETITIONS SENT
OUT BY MURRAY: GO
TO CITY DADS SOON

Seventeen petitions calling Tor n
p3ebiscite 10 determine whethtr bonds
sf4H lie issued for water and sewer
extensions and improvements TO cost
S4SaHQG We're sent out today BY Harry
+ Murray, manager Of the sewer and
water departments The petitions
were distributed in kaimnki, IA
haako. Ntipanu and Waikiki. anu one
has gone as FIR into the country as
WaipaAu Murray intends to have the
petitions ready Tor presentation az a
NEE ting of the board or supervisors
On December ,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25
TEUTONS
IN On RUMANIA
WITH RAP DITY
German <0HriaI.


GERMAN ARMY. HEADQUAR-
, TIERS, Nov. 24-Western arena, army
.of Field Marshal Duke Aibrecht OF
Wucruemberg: At YDres and Wyt-
schaete bends there was some fire
activity today
On Crown Prince Rupprecht's front
north Cf the Ancre a strong fire be-
San this afternoon. which extended to
tine south bank Several attacks we're
made by the English but none reached
our lines, being mostly broken down
under heavy losses by our curtain fire
AT St Pierre WAIST wood and south
of the Somme and in the district of
Chaulnes the weather is bright and
violent artiiterT duel is raging.
Eastern arena. Prince LeOpold's
front: No important engagements.
Archduke JoSeph's front: on Wal
lachian plain troops OF Gen. Won Fax
enhayn are approaching the Alt val,
ley, in the west corner of Rumania.
where resistance of the defenders has
been broken r.. ...":
Orsova and TurnW Seyerin have
been captured.
Balkan arenJ: Ven Nackensen's
army, fiSij wing, III. the DubrOula dIs-
trict, has thrown Russian forces back
from the forefield Our positions and
those OF. the Bulgarian troops have
been advanced Al other points the
hostile forces are in touch
On the Danube engagements are
few. On, the Macedonian front be-
tween Presba lake and the Czerna
river, repeated strong artillery at.
lacks have been made Partial adj
vaRces OF the enemy. northwest OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETl,
TON or. VICTOR LAVRlNO-.
WCA FOR A CHANGE Il.
OF NAME, f. ~....
Decree Of Change Of Name


In consideration OF the Petition OF
Victor LavriuoYich of the City and
County of Honolulu, Territory Of ha-
waii. for a decree changing his name
.t3 Victor I.udyick Lawrence. and there
aupearins to be good reasons Tor
Granting the said Petition;
Nov. therefore, by yirture OF the
aptbority in me by law vested ana
ma bereunto enabling l. LuGius r.
.Piukham. Governor Of The Territory OIL
Hawaii. 90 hereby order and decree
th.t me name Of Victor I>arrmoyich
Ne and hereby is charged 10 Victor
I.udyick Lawrence, and that a copy
of this decree be- Published for at
.lcast four consecutive weeks in the
Honolulu -Galletin a newspaper
published in the City and County Of.
Honolulu. Territory Of hawaii.
Dated at Honolulu, this l4tl DAY Of
November. 4 ID 1916. - =: p. IT.
LECIUS =. PlNk1A-l
Governor Of Hawaii.
hereby certify that the above IS
true and corcrct copy of Decree
changing the name Of Victor I.aNrino-
yicl 10 Victor Ludyick Lawrence. 49,.
VIII WAYNE,
Secretary ic tie Governor. T.. :. .
- - Nov - Dee .. 9, Is. - r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25
REPORT ON HOTEL ST.
WIDENING NOW READY

A report on the proposed Widening
Of Hotel street at Fort Will be pre-
scented TO the supervisors. at their
next meeting by City Engineer George
N. Collins. 1t will be accompanied
by a resolution approving the proposed
project and calling for a public hear,
ing. Under the project it is proposed
to assess property owners from Nuu-
anu TO Bishop street. This is in ac-
coFdance with directions Of the sup,
eryiS0rS at IFS last meeting. r. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
i. Exchanged
Saturday, Nov. %

Saturday, Nov. 25
GRANS HARROR---Arrived Nov a,
Sc" Robert Il. Hind from Ahukini
oct r. -".. 49,. '.~.
SlBNEY-StiIed. Noy -. +. NJ. S
Niagara for 4OnoluM Via Auckland
and S1yra. 49,.
YOKOHAMA Sailed, Nov. =, s S.
China ftr Honolulr.
Radio Messages
5. s. ECCADOR-Ar Arriving from San
Francisco Monday afternoon will
proceed 10 Yokohama Tuesday
nrurniug. ~
STAR-BUEUETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY,S NEWS TO-DAY