davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20
MAHUKA
SITE TOMORROW
WAkESINTERtST
Rumor Says Castle & Cooke
viii Bid and if Successful
Erect BIG Building

More important. 50 far at least as
values are concerned than any public
auction ever held In Honolulu, Is the
sale Of what Is known as the Mahuka
site az noon tomolroW. Inc soveIn, III
ment mas set minimum Q. $zvv,oVV
TOT DIGS 20 De entertained, put tneIe
= no qoupt tnat plooers are ready y
60 Wen above tnose nsuIes. inulsi'
Quai bidders Win pe ~ atsenuahce any II
representatives OF conulnatlons or
huis VIII also pc there. A represent
tatiye o. one of tne NUS salo tnls
morning tnat ne was ready 70 nio
{zl0,o0V, Dnt guesses as 20 tne prics
which tne property WIN pring run Wen
over that price ranging generahy De-
'resn seso'ovo anu soso''Vo'
Since the Starbuiieun maoe the
nrst announcement tnat the govern
ment had directed Coilector Franklln
% sell tne premises once sousnt LOT
federal puilomg ste. interest n tne
sale mas grown steaoiiy: 1nele nave
peen rumors o. mus formed lor sne
purchase o. tne iano ana lor 2 olsi-
sion OF tne premises - ne case s.s OF sue.
cesslui oiooins OF OF cohDinatlons %
puy u % ana erect large Dul.elnss ~: =
some OF these nave peen wen auehsllt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20

The body of q drowned Chinese man
was found this morning floating in
the water between Piers I3 and II by
Thomas Mason, night Waterman on
the waterfront Deputy Sheriff Asch,
who took the body in charge, believes
the victim. who is an old man. worked
in the engine room OF the Mauna Kea,
which left Wednesday and win return
Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20
SMITH ST. RESIDENTS
WANT ASSESSMENTS ON
GRADUATE SCALE PLAN

AT the meeting called Thursday aft
.ernoon by Joseph Mendcnca for a dis
cussion Of the Smith street extension
by the property holders. IT was plan
ned to request the board of superyi-
sors to so modify its plans that the
cost will be on graduating scale in
order that the property holders living
near Beretania street will not have so
much to pay as those who will be
more directly benefited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20

(Afsociated Presa By Federal Wireiess)
y %%%<%
= PITTs1URc, Pa, Oct. 2o.- =
= What might have been the at \
= tack of . dangerous and armed =
, crank On President Wilson was =
= ayerted today during an auto =
= trip the president was taking =
= through Pittsburg. =
\ A workman with q tooibaq, y
: after chasing the presidents car =
; 40 II rolled through the streets, =
: feaped ot the runnfna,board. a =
, secret service man, who always =
accompanies the president and =
: Usually rides In the front seat Of =
: the auto, leaned forward and \
With 4 powerful blow Knocked 4
: the man to the ground, Jumped 4
out, and with another secret 4
service operative, seized the =
= workman and held him fast. He \
vas at once taken Into custody \
by the local police. He gave his 4
name ss Richard culIon, q years =
: 81 ape.
When searched he had knife 4
, IN the bag, as we'll az 4 bottle Of y
: some liquid, which the police are 4
; apaIyzino. Witnesses say that 4
he chased the auto for = block. =
= He is being held for observation. =
When first arrested, he talked \
rather wildly, saying that he was 4
not satisfied with the president's 4
conduct Of the European war. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20
Mine EXPERT IN
RESCUE WORK IS
DEAD, GAS.CAUGHl
(Associatsd Prsss by Fedsral WirsIsss)

)BARRACKVILLE, w. Va. Oct. 20.
IL. M. Jones of the u. s. bureau Of
mines, with headquarters in Pittsburg,
was asphyxiated today while doing
rescue work in the mine shaft where
six miners were entombed last night.
Jones went down in the shaft with
mine.rescue apparatus, but was
caught by the fumes which followed
the explosion of dust, and was unable
to come TO the surface. His body and
those of four miners have been re-
covered. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20
MORE AEROPLANE
Plan
Of WASHINGTON
Two viii Be Organized at Once,
Each With IL Machines
for Army Aviators

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Oct. 20. -
Lieut.. Col. George o. Squier, Signal
Corps, today authorized the equipment
Of two additional aeroplane squad
rons. The enlistment Of 1891 men
will be begun and officers are being
considered. The organizer IS to be
Maj. BENJAMIN d. Foulois of the ayfat
tion section, Signal Corps.
Each squadron will have 12 aero
planes and Is motor trucks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20

Directors Of the Hutchinson Sugar
Plantation Company made tie an
nouncement At the sees'Cn 1I the
stock exchange today that Tie com
pany viii pay al extra dividend 1n iIs
stock OF 30 cents On N1|e.|.I & N
addition to the regular 11-t41< I.rt
deDd. making 50 cents n All IIiI
win make the November dividend "A.
buEsenenl Of Hutc1'1so. |11 Al.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20
BRITISH RED CROSS
GIFTS ARE GENEROUS
ON THE "BlG ISLAND

fstar-BuIlstin Special by Mutual WirsIsssl
HIL0, Hawaii, Oct, 20.-A generous
response was made on Our Day
yesterday to the appeals for British
Red Cross funds on the Big Island
All records were broken IN the gifts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20

victoriano Manalo, a 12-year-old
Portuguese boy Of Dowsett lane. died
today at the Queens hospital from In
juries sustained Wednesday when he
feil from a tree near home and broke
both arms and fractured his skull
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20
fcontinred on page two,

The following cases have been ap-
pealed to the circuit court from the
district court of Honolulu: Henry
Ahuna and Emily F. Sheong, statG-
tory; 7. s. Porter. assault; Annie
Publ, having no means of support; w.
A. Monroe, selling liquor without a
license; F. A. Escalon, needless driy-
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20
ARMY SERVICE SCHOOLS
CANNOT OPEN; CAVALRY
ALL KEPT ON THE BORDER

lAssoofstsd fress bY Fsdersl wireIsss)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 20.-I ne
army service schools at Forts Riley
and Leavenworth win not be able to
open this fall because of the mobiliza-
ton of regiments on the border and
the concentration of cavalry there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20
HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC
GETS HIL0s CONTRACT;
IMPROVE PLANT THERE

(star. Bulletin Special By Mutual Wirslsst1
HILO.. Hawaii. Oct 20.-The Hawai-
ian Electric Company has secured the
contract for the new equipment OF tie
Hilo Electric Company. fhe price be-
ing $fS,500. The capacity Of the plant
is to be increased rs per cent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20

fence. ess feet long with one gauge
"a feet long.
The figures Of the Acetylene Light
e Agency Company run from 1903 .s5
to s1243.45 on the various specifica-
fi0ns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20
Kaiser on West Front, Confident
Of Victory; Rewards Won Einem

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands Oct 90. The Cologne Gazette
prints the that Kaiser Wilhelm gone west 'front.'
the Champagne line and presented Cen Enem the
successful commanders with the aures Of the
The Kaiser is reported in excellent spirits victory
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20
NOTED ARMY ORDNANCE
OFFICER PASSES AWAY

SUMMIT. n. J.. Oct. 20.-Maj.
Charles Whipple, chief ordnance off.
Ger Of the expedition to the Philip
pines in 1898. died today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20

cERMAM SUBMARINES eusY iN MEpIrERRANEAN

GERMAN SUBMARINES IN MEDITERRANEAN
BERLIN Germhny Oct eThe armed British transports cossh and
Factories and railroad Catano Italy have been
sheied by submarine.
ARMY OFFICER FtclsTs BELLS psApPRovAl
FRANCISCO Leut-CoL
Bells disappoa OF the OF the martial which tried Raf
officer being alleged
divorced another
officer The court martial xonerased Rafferty, but Bell disppoyed the
verdict.
CHILL or WINTER GRIPS MIDDLE WEST
NO.,
with record falls OF this It
ter registers ss degrees Snow furries are general
in Minnesota,
ESCAPED PRISONERS EvApE CAPTURE
Tuesday night
ed
Crawford both short term who convicted for
burgafes
JAPAhEsE INJURED TAKEN QUEENS HOSPITAL
detailed information of the accident could obtained
time from the dredging company.
SORTING FREIGHT WOULD poueLE SPACE
freight shipments the Caudne might be
the according test
Capt G. bennett given at the public utilities hearing this after
would mean however you would have to have
j r Mackenzie freight boat Kahuu
Caudine
He thought
from boat another instead Of passing
be charging buwarks Thsy
q chance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20

DULUTH Mnn Oct 2o-From two to inches
Northern Minnesota in the iron and North Woods
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20
ARMY OFFICER FIGHTS GEN SELLS DsAPPRovAL


CITY, 20The Missouri. okl
Northern
this
Northern and Northern Louisiana herom
registers 3S degrees Snow furries general
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20

Germany
Factories railroad Catanzaro Italy.
a submarine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20
JAPANEsE lNJvREo, rAkEN 70 ouEEN's HOSPITAL


an Dredging Company Habor
the dredging
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20
Workman SAYS
Not Satisfied
With War Acts
Arrested for Apparently At:
tempting to Assault Mr..
Wilson, He Talks of Euro
pean Conflict Wildly

(Associated Press By Federal wireisss)
= <+<+%4%<<+++A@+%<%
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-02

tributes of humanity, that forever
thereafter he is q thing apart, a beast
10 be dreaded. therefore. the fair treat
ment due a man is generally withheld
from a prisoner. Experience has shown
that this is a griev,ous error. and thar
this attitude has worked great harm.
Human nature is not Fundamentally,
changed by the bestowal OF the great
est honors nor is man radically
changed by Imprisonment. When the
debt to society has been paid by inn
prisonmentt would 1t not be fair and
reasonable for US who have been more
fortunate to recognize the settlement
and then do all in our power to encour-
age the unfortunate to again take his
place among men? ~ ~
"A convict, as such. is of no value TO
himself or the state. II he remains
In prison too long-Iong enough TO
break his spirit and ambition--he Is
sure to remain a charge and menace
to tho state for all his life. II his hope
Ut parole and reformation is kept up.
it is a powerful incentive to good con-
duct and endeavor. The kerry many
instances in which paroled prisoners
have made good in every sense of the
term is conclusive proof Of THE great
value mad success OF the parole sys-
tenn WI. ....a !. "a ~ -sc-- 5- 70
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-02
SHUT UP THEIR HOMES.
Servants Shortage Forces eritishers to
Go to Boarding Houses.

Servants Shortage Forces eritishers to
Go to Boarding Houses.
rCorrespondence OF Associated Press.]
London, April 18.-Hotels and board
ing houses in London are full OF peo-
pie who were forced to shut up their
homes because Of the scarcity OF ser
wants brought about by the demands
for women war labor.
The trim parlormaid Of other days is
a waitress in a teashop. The cook
roasts and boils for hotel whose chef
is fighting. the nursemafd has put on a
Uniform and starts the omnibus or
punches a ticket on the subway.
The skilled servants who know their
work and prefer to keep IL fit in and
out of positions to the great benefit OF
EMPLOYMENT agencies and to the de-
spair of all who employ them. A
month in a private hotel brings its
circle OF tips and they are off to a
new employer. Those who are really
CAPABLE demand their pound a week
and all found." Those who are USE
less are employed for q few weeks and
allowed to wander to other fields where
their genius for breaking things and
their Ignorance Of household work are
soon discovered. In their despair EN-
ployers OF domestic servants are turn
ing to old and Ineligible men.
All manner OF Innovations are creep
ing into the staid English ways. Large
breakfasts and late dinners are disap-
peartng. Before the war Is over" re-
marked an Englishman. 1--WE shall all
clean our own boots like the Ameri-
can, eat breakfast rolls like q French
man and dine dn cafes like q citizen
Of Europe"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-02
PRINCE OF MONACO LOSES GUARD
Men Called to Serve in Armies Of Other
Nations.

Monte Carlo. April 81. The old
guard of honor Of the Prince OF Mon
AGO, four officers and eighty-two men,
which constituted the military force OF
the principally in pre-war times, has
isappeared since the European war
came. for the whole gendarmerie OF
Monaco was recruited from abroad.
and the members were all either
Frenchmen or Italians. They have now
been called to the colors OF their re-
spective countries. so that neutral
Monaco found itself suddenly without
adequate protection. Then the people
volunteered for service, but to prove
their independence as well as their dis
like for milftarism, they wear no uni
form, merely their ordinary civilian
costume and red and white WOODEN
armlet.
In front of the main entrance to the
palace stands a sentry. a 16-year- old
boy, leaning on an old pattern rifle, Its
fixed bayonet towering several feet
above his head. He is dressed in I
pondescript tweed suit, very baggy at
the knees, and wears no cartridge belt,
merely the red and white armlet.
Yet Monaco Is not entirely neutral.
Many Of It's youths have entered the
French foreign legion. and the heir
apparent, Prince Louis. holds q COM
mission In a French regiment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-02
AMEs CARPENTERS STRIKE
Demand S Cents Per Hour increase in
Wages.

AmeS, May 2.---More tnan nunOTcu
carpenters. at work on the various new
structures going up in the city, went
on a strike yesterday. called by the Of
ffcials of the local union. The men are
demanding 55 cents an hour, to take
effect today, This is a raise of cents
an hour over the old scale.
Peter Gindt. the business agent for
the local union. expresses himself sat
isfied with the prospects of securing
the raise. The contractors have not
met the demands. but there are sew
eral who have continued their work,
with a promise of the new scale
There are a number of plumbers in
the city. affiliated with the Des Moines
union, who have also gone on a strike.
They demand a raise of 81 a day. The
old scale is SIS for an eight hour day.
1t is expected that the contractors
will meet the demands of the carpen-
tiers and that the work on the many
will be resumed in day or
two.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-02
PAROLE LAW GREAT SUCCESS.
California Finds System Working
Wonders Amono Convicts,

Chicago. May 2.-Results of the OPP
Grafton of the California state parole
law are embodied in data gathered BIZ
Edward H. Whyte, of San Francisco,
Cal. state parole agent, and given out
for publication today. He says thar
If the authorities permitted publication
Of the names of the many paroied men
who have resumed their places among
the reputable citizens OF California the
people Of the state would be amazed
az the fine showing and proud Of the
result. -..,..- 4.-
Among the findings Of the investiga-
ton made by Mr.. Whyte are the fol-
lowing:
A total Of $685. prisoners In Califor-
MIA paroled prior to Jan. Of this year
(1a1S). only 1873. or. az per cent, VIC
lated their paroles by the commission
Of new crimes. Other violations, bring
the percentage OF violations up to "a
per cent consisted Of breaking of some
rule of the prison board. such as drink
ing intoxicating liquors, leaving place
Of employment without permission, and
the like.
Aside from the personal good accom-
plished in returning several thousand
prospective criminals to law-ahiding
and industrially productive citizenship.
probably the most important result OF
the California law has been the reduc-
ton of confirmed criminals in state
prisons. Statistics covering the three
decades from 1880 to 1910 show the
following results:
In 1880 the percentage Of confirmed
criminals in California state prisons
nd 0f frat
termers was IT'S.
In 1900, the percentage Of confirmed
criminals had grown to Z5.7 while the
percentage OF first termers was re-
duced TO l4.3.
In 1910, the percentage OF confirmed
criminals fell 1871. while the percentage
OF first termers reached 81.9.
The gradual decrease Of confirmed
criminals percentage still is going OF,
at California prisons.
So far as prison management enters
into this remarkable result Mr.. Whyte
says. there are just two causes-im-
proved prison management and paroles.
The total earnings Of prisoners while
on parole up to Jan. l. 1916. amount
to s2015.s71.02, and the savings in that
period amount to s464,551, and thiA
is held by Mr.. Whyte to prove that the
parole system Is a success as 1t makes
it possible to transform men who have
been convicted Of crimes. from a cost OF
$500 a year each to Industrious men,
each earning for himself, on an aver
age Of $500 year and to reunite him
with his family. .' e
iii conclusion Mr.. Wnyte says: :-
TOO many are inclined to believe Z
sentence to state penitentiary
changes the nature of a sentenced
man, and that the man loses all at.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-02
NGRECATIONALiST OF IOWA
TO HOLD YEARLY CONFER
ENcE IN DAVENPORT.
SEVENTH ANNUAL
SESSION OF SOCIETY
to Open on Tuesday, May
IS. and Continue Three Days-kd-
dresses to BE Delivered by Prominent
Churchmen From Other States -

Davenport, May Edwards Con-
gregat ional church is busy making
prepar ations for entertaining the sew
enty seventh annual meeting Of the
Congregational conference Of Iowa,
which will be held in The church May
Is. l. and IS. The conference COM
prises ali the congregational ministers
and churches OF the state, and the an
nual meeting IS the big event OF Iowa
Congregationalism. II is exactly TWEEN
~ ears since Davenport was host TO
the conference, the last time it was
held here being in 1896. during the
passionate of Or. G.. S. Rollins, recently
deceased.
An unusually strong program has
been prepared. The sessions will be
opened on Tuesday evening. May is
by the state moderator. J. H. 7. Main.
LII D. president of Grinne1 College
The conference will be addressed by
number Of distinguished speakers
from various parts Of the country,
among them being the Hon. H. NJ.
Beardsley. former mayor of Kansas
CITY and now moderator of the nation
al council Of the Congregational
churches Of the United States: D. r.
W Cannon. of Chicago, one Of the
leading Sunday school educationalists
of the middle west: DR. c. Q. Beck
with. professor of theology in Chicago
seminary: DR.. E T Harper. of Gene
SEQ, H., formerly professor of Old
Testament in Chicago seminary: E. P.
Gates. of Chicago, field secretary Of
the Illinois c. E. Union: DR.. c. E.
Burton. Of New York. national secre-
tary Of the Congregational Home Mis-
s!onary Society: and DR.. James L.
Barton. of Boston. foreign secretary of
the American board and one of the
most noted missionary secretaries in
the country
Special features of the program are
a social reception on Thursday after
noon: an auto ride thru the Tri-Cities
for the visitors. followed by three BAN
quets: the Brotherhood banquet in
Edward church, served by the ladies
of the Calvary Baptist church: the
Woman's banquet served in Unity hall,
and the Young Peoples banquet at the
Lend-a-Hand Club.
Simultaneously with the meetings Of
the conference. the annual meeting Of
the Woman's Home iMissionery Union
Of Iowa will be held IN Unity hall. The
women's meetings will begin on Tues
day morning and conclude on wednes-
day noon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-02
MAY DAY FETE AT AMEs

Great Event 20 be Staged on collsDs
Campus on Thursday-o English
Songs and Dances to be Feature
Of Program.
May Fete ever staged at Iowa State
College, with gorgeous procession
showing beautiful costumes, will take
place at $3.50 o'clock Thursday after
noon, classes being dismissed at $500
o'clock. Should the weather be un-
favorable. the event will be put on at
the same hour and place on the first
pleasant day of the following week.
All songs and dances are Old Eng
lish ard the costumes are Of the
Elizabethan period. The pageant will
be a replica of the Shakespearian May
Fete on The Green" at Stratford In
the time of Queen Elizabeth--royalty
Queen Elizabeth and her courtiers, the
town folks. rich and poor. old and
young, make merry in song and dance
and pay honor to Shakespeare and his
art. .es F..
The order of the afternoons enter
tainment is as follows: ."&"
Chorus-"Under the Greenwood
Tree" --.f .. &ss* g.
Peasant Observation-Disclosures, Chin
ney sweeps, make merry on the Green
--Peddlers show wares.
Children play games.
Miikmaids dance. ..
Peasants bowling match.
Rustic dance.
Growing of May Queen.
Flower ma idens dance.
Solo characterization.
May pole dance.
Dance of the Morris-men.
Robin Hood and his men in an arch
cry contest
Queen bestows bow on winner.
Queen Elizabeth and her Court.
Court dance.
Solo dance--Ima gination.
Song-"Who Is SYLVIA"
Two scenes from LAS You Like It"
by Dramatic club.
Departure of Queen Elizabeth and
her courtiers.
Solo dance-Puck. ~
Town folk again make merry on the
Green. ~.
Hobby horse dance.
Dance of the chimney-sweeps, wait
resses and maids.
Solo dances-Beauty. Fancy, Reason
testers dance.
Shepherdesses dance.
May Queen escorted home by the
villagers dancing and singing I'VE
Won't Be Home Till Morning" Con-
chorus-"Under the Greenwood
Tree"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-02

section "a, township 81 range IS.
The north side of lot two CD of the
northwest quarter Of the northwest
quarter INV 4 Of NV ~ Of section
"a. township 81. range is.
The west side of lot s, block l,
Shirks second addition.
The west side Of lot :, block l.
Shirk's second addition.
The east side Of lot !. block /,
Shirk's third addition.
The east side of lot H. block l.
Shirk's third addition.
The south side of lots T. 3, 2. 10. II
and II, block l, Shirk's second addi
ton.
The north side Of lot !, block 5.
Rice's addition.
The west side Of the west half Of
10, -. block 4. webster's addition.
The west side Of the west half OF lot
III block 4. Webster's addition.
The west side Of the west half of
lot 10. block l. Webster's addition.
The north side Of lots and Z. block
g. Electric addition.
the north side Of lot six (6). block
/, Electric addition.
The north side Of the east 90 feet OF
lot 4, block s, original town Of Mar
shall.
The north side Of lot 8. block Z,
Jeromes addition.
The north side Of lot II, block7-
Jerome's addition. {
BE II further resolved that said
permanent sidewalk shall be con-
structed by the owners Of the prop
erty abuttfng upon the streets as above
described in accordance with the plans
and specifications for permanent
cement sidewalks now on file in the of
fee Of the City Clerk, within thirty
| (30) days from and after publication
of the last notice of the adoption OF
this resolution. as by ordinance requir-
ed. and should said property owners
owning property along which 1t is pro-
posed that said sidewalks shall be con-
structed fail and neglect to construct
said walks in accordance with said
specifications within said period OF
! thirty days, the City OF Marshalltown
will cause said sidewalks to be con-
structed and will assess the cost and
expense thereof against the abutt1ng
property all in manner and form as
provided by law and the city ordi-
nonces," and the owners OF respective
properties abutting along the line Of
said proposed improvements VIII take
due notice and Eovern themselves
accordingly
Dated at Marshalltown, Iowa, this Isl
J.. J. WILSON
city Clerk
Published in the Times-RepubIican
! May "a 1915.