davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23
EXPECT BIG ATTENDANCE
AT COMMUNITY SERVICES
plans for sunday Gathering ''"'''"'
Exceptional Mu>ica' Prosr""
for Occasion.

rrabtlitv TO secure the Tulsa nahu
T., t,l,c mart in the christmas day yes
nor services to be held in Convention
hall did not deter the committee III
charge Of this work from completing
all other ARRANGEMENTS and announc-
ing that one of the most interesting
community Christmas services in the
history of Tulsa would be held sun
day afternoon. beginning at S'"o
o'clock. 49,. ,,,a
The principal speech of the oIca
sion will he delivered 10y the iieV' Eu
ward IUslop. u. H., LID, a proics-
sor in the oklahoma Methodist UNI
yersity OF Guthrie, who VIII taNe 40
his subject Excepting Christmas
A musical program of Chrlsthi,as
songs and several selections by JONI,
tSnow.,cs weaver will be features OF
,he community service. Three Chris,
mas carols. Holy Nlsht E,I'e M
Town of bethlehem" and JOY to inc
world. will he sung by the cohs'c-
Tho ROY. l.. :. Barton of the l5oS'ol
,venuo NJ T.. church Will oiter a
,',a,,cr during the services, and L.
Ntn,ray of the hoys' religious depdr.
,ncnt Of the Young Mems Chllstlal
,ossociation will offer the peheu'c''o''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23
LOTS OF MONEY FOR JEWS

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Ncarly 81
900. 900 for the reiicf OF JEWISH war
sufferers in Europe was pledged a.
a great massmecting in Carnegie nan
tonight Jacob H. Schiff OF this cl'S
and Julius S. Rosenwald of Chicago
head the list with 100000 each a
total Of $i6G,S75 was subscribed hy
forty persons
The meeting was the first step IN a
campaign undertaken by the Ancll-
can Jewish central committee ana me
people's relief committee TO raise $lO'-
O0o'oO for war relief measures In
1917. The subscriptions received 70
night came not only from New YORK
hut from an parts OF the country
Thousands Of Jews who had not been
supplied with tickets surrounded the
/ han before the doors were opened.
/ Rich and poor. old and young slruS
gled for admission Prosperous bust
/ ness men rubbed shoulders Wlln
/ struggling immigrants who h"u
brought their families TO learn VIVA,
i they could do to aid the homeless ana
starving in war-torn Europe: Nomer
and girls who had toiled an daV II
shops and stores went dlnnerless 'h"
tI,cv might he on hand early.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23
Oklahoma Charters.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. % Sec
rotary of State J. L. Lyon today iSSu''
The following charters:
The Ottawa Leasing x DeVcloplhE
co. Commerce, capital 100000 In;
corporators w. Il. Mullen, PerciNal
Adams and H. Z. Steegman' COM
IucrCe 49,.
The Broadway confectionery, Mus
kogee; capital $1,000. incorporates
William Davalis and Ed llirsch' MuS'
Wajsh-Dugan oil & Gas CO., Bar
tIosyille: capital $4,000. lncorporat'
ors. I'd Walsh, W. a. Dugan, Marion
Ind | NJ. Gearhart Bartlesville.
Tho Olustec oil & Gas CO., pluslco
copital $4,000. Incorporators: W
Edwards. c. H. Bates and Gllbe'
Stallines. Olustee r,
evergreen OF q Gas co" Tulsa
cnnital 10000 Incorporators; W. u
I Green. c. II. Oyerton and Charles NH
"oi'ii Alexander II. Kerr & Co, sam
srrings. capital $4,000 Incor
| pcrators: A. r. w. Kerr, A u. Ner
/ ana X. Kerr Tulsa, 49,.
canadian River on company Okla
hama CITY: capital $1,000 lncor
porators I. T PARKS, ). ~, N''So
and y. A. A.-Clay. oklahoma Guy,
East Lynn Oil & Gas Co, hydro
conital $4,000 Incorporators Is. !
Wood. Il. II Hinton and l.. n. Codl
1 Hvdro
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23
CAPITOL MAY NOT BE
COMPLETED IS FEAR
lncompleted Building Would
Work Hardship on Solons;
Williams Insistent.

Special TO Tho world. ,,
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. ~
the coming legislative session is ,, heli
anywhere but the new capllol oullu
ing il will be without the conset ",
Governor williams. During the pms,
few days some agitation mas S'aIleu
against holding the session IN 'ne NV
building because 1t is clhllneu u ~
,uch an unfinished state that II VIII
ho uncomfortable and in case or very
had weather would be dangerous loI
the health of the members,
Govcrnor Williams has been anN'
tons for the coming session 10 DC
hold there. when the contract ioI
the construction of the building was
auarded IL was made part that inc
assembly rooms and committee rooms
would be In a state OF conlpIe'loh
sufficient for the Legislature 10 meet.
| The contractors were dolaNeu i"'
lsome little time after beginning 'ne
work on account of n strike. bu' ~
was said that the huildlng Woulu W
completcd as agreed.
As the time for beginning the ses-
sion OF the legislature approaches,
tbcre seems considerable feeling thdt
lii will not do TO meet there THIS 'inle.
II in claimed that IT will REQUIRE h'
least ten to fifteen days To sullicleh'S
dry the building before II VIII he pos
sible for the members to he coniiort
able. In view of this. and the poss' o.
bilitv OF bad weather during the H'9
sion. it has been suggested that the
members convene the session IN inc
new building and then adjourn t'
some place downtown. or take re-
coss untiI the first of July. This does
not meet with favor from the gov
ernor. however, who believes the new
building will be sufficiently comfort
able for them.
It is estimated that I Will COST apou
81. 900 for the members to meet down
, Town. The governor does not nelleV
this amount should be spent ana say
| II will not he with his consent u
, case it should he decided the leSlsil
Y ture cannot hold the sessions III w w
. new building. it will require seVera
, davs to fix up another place ana
/, is possiblc that a recess will be take
: II the latter step is decided upon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23
HIS TREATMENT
IS REMARKABLE,
SAYS CAPT. PATTY
Ex-Passenger Agent Northern
Pacific Says Health Failed
Him Completely.
HE SUFFERED FOR YEARS
Felt as if He Had Coal of
Fire in His Stomach.

Nearly everybody in Knoxville, es-
pccially railroad people, know Cnpt +.
: Patty. for > years district passen-
ger agent for the Northern Pacific
railroad, with local offices IN Chatta-
nooga, aud general offices in st. Paul,
MINI.
on account of generally falling
cClth, capt Patty was forced to DIS
continue active work, and for the past
few years has been making his home
I'm Knoxville where he numbers his
friends by his acQuamtances. lie IS u
kind, genial gentleman of the old
schoo, and Is beloved by all VINO know
HIM The following interesting state
ment was made hv him in person to
Mr. G. T. Wills, at kuhlman's Thurs-
day morning:
81 am 60 years old. aud always en-
joycd very good health up to about six
years ago when / suffered nervous
breakdown. and my general heditn
gradually failed me. My principal
trouble was Indigestion and catarrh,
but my whole system seemed TO he
out of shape. My condition finally
got so bad | couldn't sleep at night,
anc always after eating would suffer
so from indigestion and heartburn thar
I felt lust like there was a coal or fire
In my stomach. Nv hearing and vision
were also affected.
u consulted several doctors here IN
Knoxville and other cities, and they
holDed ne considerably. and ! finally
got so I could go around, bat some
how / lust couldn't feel right ana
coLIG not sleep at night. which made
we awfully nervous ana n"thlhS
would eat seemed to agree with me,
II began reading about this Tauac
when YOU FIRST came here but dld nor
decide To try the medicine unul
Inn vsaIF Fh D 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23

Henry. what time was IT when you
got home last night" asked Mrs
Dufrersbv. "The clock had stopped
"Oh. about II o'clock, i thihK'
answered Mr.. Duffersby.
"That's strange. The Ilbways heXt
door always retire punctuaily at mia
night and their house had been DARK
a long time before you came.
Maybe they had headache OF
something" go, .,
"I hadn't thot Of that. I'll ask
! Mrs. Jibway this morning.
woman" exclaimed Mr.. DutlerS-
by. in desperation, cease pesterlnG
me 1t was . a. m. when Got nome
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23
\ Real surprise.

81 was talking To my colored man
OF ali work the other day saia
lanes Yates Mcllen Of Cleveland
''and | asked him II he went To
church,
'Yessuh. | goes to church every
Sunday, he said
"'Are YOU member
Yessuh
"'What church
'Presperteeryn.
..Do YOU believe in the doctrine OF
election?
'Yessuh."
DO you think am elected to be
saved?
Law. MIR. Mcllen, | didn't even
know you all was a candidate -
! cleveland Plain Dealer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23
RUSSELL MOVES TO CAPITAL


P0ISIAIIOMA CITY, Dec. -. -
can,nbou Russell, elected on the
bon,ncratic ticket for corporation
rn,nrniss,oner for term ot SIX Years.
has removed his family to Okla noila
CITY and is ready to take up lne 'si,o9 uu,,o'
of lie office i'm January. 'ommlSsl"u-
v, ", r'ioct pusscu saws he is not CON
,nmnIotinr any radical action relative
20 ,hc CORPORATIONS in the state, tina,
no viii observe conditions closely ana
ho rcaLv ia act with consideration ana
3ndgment when occasion arises There
aro no cases of particular import IN
sioh, cxcopt the gasoline price probe
when is set for January TO- rms VIII
come under the term of Commissioner
Russell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23
click. Click.

"Its too cold in this office, com
plained the teleGrapher. II don't
mind about myself so much, but IL
intcrferes with the work
How so?"
"Ny teeth chatter so that get that
stuff mixed up with what is coming
over the instrument.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23
REAL SNOW COMES
WITH XMAS CHEER
Staff Poet Considers Getting
Busy but Later Reconsiders
Rash Thought.
snow. snow. benntIlul snow

Snow. snow, beautiful snow
AS the bard sang iu the days OF tho
far-distant past following the insplrH
tiOu that came with consciousness "a.
dawn that great suowst"rhl hau
ragged during the nocturnal h"uI7
while he slept. snurod ana troaneu,
so could local bards have sprung inl"
happy and tuneful iingles from the ll
eplratiou that should have been prouinl
obout by the great blanket of whito
that covered this city from end |"
end when il awoke Yesterday morlin
II was Tulsn's second snow Of tho
season. and so far the LARGEST snow
inches deep lay upon the sldcWulN'
Yesterday morning whom the FIRST
pedestrians of the morning neS"n
their Journey toward the CITY,. Stree
cars making the initial morh'nE w
found progress difficult and schedules
were demoralizcd for several ho"'''
Traffic Held Up.
Automobiles proceeded laboriousil'
many stopping In tho streets "hen ~"
motive systems ceased operation 'I ~ -.'.'
hninr , ffectpd 10y the cold. Others rHn
mo snowdrifts and were unable g.
extucatc themselves under ln'lI oN'
power. b,.a al
shortly after the public schools Ad
! iourued Yesterday afternoon Tor Wv
holidays small boys recovered 'nt'I amd
sleds from places Of storage ' a1n
,rrrout tbe residence district slcd'
dotted the streets, tied behind various
vehicles with long ropes.
sun Breaks Thru
shortly after noon the sun u'"E'
thru the clouds that spread arloS W
sl,y remaining paramount unu' u'I
ness when bigfared moon nae ~,
dorod slowly from out OF inc HIe"
icast passirg across tho great nlu'
canopy. a wonderful smile l'luin''l,H,, ,,,.
ine It's face. as tho forecastlnG, IT,
rheor and happiness mat WIZ "
spread 10 cyery edge of the ,i,yi wne' ne,
Yulotidc Joy will be scattered nr'''
east by tulsa hunanitarianH.
For tic dav the maximum i'mper,'
ture was announced bv tho Local oI'
server as - degrees aooNe zero. W'l,
Tho minimum Was degrees anoN
, hong registered before dawn ycs'',
day morning. Calculations thnt We
arranged in tho countrN's capl''l ma
fcr fair weather tomorlo" ana WI
iomunraturo promises TO he warmer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23
His Views.

zone of the Roman emperors ap-
pointed his horse to consulshlp.
Il see nothing in that to cavll at
"Eh?"
You find plenty of jackasses IN
office"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23
Uncle Ibcn.

some men is so dead set ron
wealth." said Uncle Eben' dat ue
only way TO make EN- want 10 go ~
heaven is to remind 'em dat de streets
is paved wifi gold"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23
scott Again Grillcd.

General Scott was subjected 20
sharp cross-cXamnatiOn today on his
reiterated recommendation for uni
Nersal service measure, based in part
on results of the volunteer system as
shown in the mobilization OF the ma
tional guard for border service. Five
OF the - members of the committee
took occasion to assert their beliel
f. the theory of universal service,
while two emphatically declared
against such system. Those favor
ing were Representatives kahn.
Greene of Vermont and Tilson or
Connecticut. Republicans, and Olney
OF Massachusetts and Farley OF new
York Democrats. while those opposed
we're Representatives Mcclellan OF
Tennessee and quinn Of Mississippi
Democrats
The statement of Representative
Tilson. himself a colonel in the ma
tional guard followed General Scott
repeated assertion that the federallza
ton OF the national guard, accom-
plished as far as possible by the ma
tional defense act, would not mee'
the country's military needs.
Guard Fayors II.
MANY members, majority or th'
national guardsmen who came oacf
from the border, are in favor OF UNI
NcfSdl StiNl'Nf NNt'''NN
staff. ,,.,t..
II agree with YOU" Representativ
Tilsop said that voluntary mi!ltar
service is not an adequate system an
probably would break down in tlm
of war as 1t has done before. IN
rational guard system In partlcuia
a. economically unwise because OF IN
dual control over the forces by IN
federal government and the state
Taking up the report on the mopi
ization of the guard which Gehert
Scott presented to support ms arrai9l
ment ofyany volunteer. system, Repr'
sentative Tison continued:
But do you think II is quite Ia
TO the national guard
'Jn what respect?' asked Geher'
Scott. .
"DoE't YOU think, general. that
view OF the enormously greater ta'
of the regular service as the age
which conducted the mobilization u
regular army fell down harder In pr
portion than the national guard
Can't Make Guard Work.
I'VE make many criticisms of on
solves" General Scott said addll
that report ON the army's share
the mobilization had already pe
asked for and would be presented
.'That is what we want to appear
this record" said Representative l
son. because I want to show that
set of officers. no matter now W
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23
Goodnight Corns!
We Use 'Get-M
Drops in 2 Seconds. That's AL VI
IT, Does the Rest. Never
Fails

apo,IIv I never could see how some te~
1',s tho mo.t difficult and painful way
pSSy'V tbSy can %1 find to get rid OF corns. They u
wan their toes up with bandages in to PACK,
sqe that fills their shoes fnll OF 'ret AM AM
makes corns 50 painful they We E'' ~ wan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23

The Young lady across the way says
she saw in the paper mat the pull
stream was changing it's course again
and IL must he very inconNenlent LOT
the poor people that live along H.
trained, could make this national
guard system work.
Rcpresentative Mckellar declared
he was zone American" VINO dld hol
wish to follow the example or Ger
many and France in raising and train
ing armies. when RepresentatlNe
! Quinn nut question to the witness
| ON the assumption that congress mlEh'
PASS such bill. Representative NC
! Kellar interjectcd:
Two Go Against IL.
"You need not fear. 1t will not
come"
'It won't except over my vote
Representative Quinn added.
The probablc nature of the bill nov
hcinp drafted by che committee OF th'
general staff was not dlscloseu u.
General Scott, who also refused u
estimate the cost OF such a System
except to say that proportionately
would be much less than the expense
of the volunteer method Oh '''''''"
troops 49,. - ,.o,.
sibilitv OF welding In the new proJe'
the various sections Of tho deienH
act dealing with Industrial orgahiZ'
ton for war purposes, the rlsht
take over and operate manutacturln
: ulants. railways and other peacetlm
{ agencies Is under consideration. sec
: retary Baker told the committee r'
+ Gently he was undecided as betwee
universal military service and 81
Q tom of selectivc conscription. the Ia
y Ter plan being understood to lnclu'
d the Industrial as well as the hlii'"'
{ services
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23
DEFENSE BILL TO
CONGRESS, PLAN
Whether Country viii Have
Military Training for All
to Be Decided.
COMMITTED SEEMS DIVIDED
Three Representatives Express
Favor, Two Go Against,
Compulsory Service.
COMMITTED SEEMS DIVIDED

WASHINGTON. Doc. Ca def
mite plan for universal military train
ing viii be laid before congress next
month IN the shape Of bill fOrmu-
lated by the general staff of the army.
accompanied by complete estimates
Of cost as compared to the present
volunteer system. Mai Gen. Hugh
J.. Scott, chief Of staff, told the house
military committee today that work
was in progress and would require
about a month to complete Chair
man Dent said the committee would
Re glad to see the bill.
In response 20 laughing question
as to who would introduce II I'm the
house, Representative Kahn of CALI
fornia said:
And would be glad to have the
honor 10 Introduce IT,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23
The Reason

GLOW did they get into the scrap =
"rrying to preserve their neutral
ity."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23
$500, 900 HOSPITAL
PROJECT IS FAVORED
PHYSICIANS Want Addition at
Capital; Wilburton School
Now in Danger.

Special TO Tho World.
okI,AIOMA CITY. Dec 22-That /
the state erect building to cost not
less than 5000, 900 and maintain hos
pital. will be recommended to the reg
islature in "A report to be presented
from the board of education In which
n ia known that Governor Williams
conc,us II is proposed to erect the
hospital building on tract OF 10 aClta
Of land which had been given the STATE
for state capitol purposes ana Is III tuo
vicinity of the capitol grouhds II ~
estimated that the S2OO,OOO appio-
printion will erect and equip the puHu-
ing. The hospital VIII ne useu III
way. so it is proposed, TO ehaDle PSo-
plc of lesser means 10 secure pe"'.t'9
from hospital service, The fees Iot
professional attendance could be reg
mlnted i'm each particular case 10 tit
tho ability of the patient to pay. irop,
ahlv in some instances patients Woulu
he treated for nothing.
Physicians support Move.
The project rs expected to have the
s,innort of the physicians of the state
as il will enable them To bring patients
Ia the hospital for operation where
| /, may be done scientifically and WIN
the best of attention. Advantage o'
the most modern apparatus may pe
taken.
The board will also recommend ad-
ditional buildings for the school ioi
the blind the deaf and the teebi'
D minded. II has been the understand
inc that the legislature would ada Z
building To these institutions eaci
year
Changes at Wiibuiton
Considerable change is made in TN
recommendation for the school o
mines at WilburtOn, For some Tune
has been rumored that unless SOM
change could be made In the school !
might be abolished. Nothing eNceI
| that in Connection with mining has eve
been taught IN the school, and IN
limits the attendance to such an eNtel
that the school hardly pays for ltsel
. The board recommends that the cours
of study include vocational and tecl
] meal training. aud that the student
. be placed under military dlsciplin
. An apptopriation OF $50,0OO is recon
uended for a dormitory for boys an
, il IL also suggested that clear III
to the property be secured for Il
II state. II is argued that IL the scho
were equipped with vocational stu,
many boys who are now sent TO NJ
} training school at Pauls Valley Wou
!. be In the Wilburton school instea
The board also recommends th
Wlli,in hall ut the Tonltawa norma
destroyed by fire, be replaced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23

n"r"'ss .no s saiyss that eat right into the toe
and and make it raw and sore, or they'll use
vias,srs that make the corns bulge or pick
and sougs at their eorn' AID make the toes ,ss
.t,,,,i. rodrr, wonder lor corrs just put
sPv srPon. on. Ii dries Instantly, No pain, fuss
Or ,roibie The corn. calus or wart loosen!s :
and comes of Millions nse nothing else
nGF'TS IT'' ia sold ard recommended by
arr-sJ.i. eyeryyhers. 25c bottle, or sent
o, on receipt OF price. by +. Lawrence 4 co.
Chicago. III. ,I cha
sold In Tulsa and rccommendsd a. rs .ms
,yorid's hest corn romedy by ReSal drus
go. unaker Drug Co, Tulsa DRUG t0
Phmouth Drug Co. shsckls Drug Co'--AdS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19

The Board OF License Commission.
ers for the City and County OF Homo
lnlu win hold . meeting at the Execu.
tive Building. Senate Chamber. on
Wednesday, June 81. 1916. at $50
p. m. TO consider the application OF
Joseph P. Medeiros for a renewal OF
the First Class Wholesale License
now held by him, to sell intoxicating
liquors at Kepuwai. Waialua. Oahu.
under the provisions OF Chapter 122,
Revised Laws OF Hawaii. 1915.
All protests or objections against
lhe issuance Of Licanse Under said
application should be filed with the
Secretary of the Board not later than
the time set for the said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG,
Secretary Board OF License Commits,
sioners.
647s-May 10, 26, June 2, 9. 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19

TIE Board or License Commissioners
for the City and County OF Honolulu
win hold a meeting at the Executive
Building, Senate Chamber, on wednes-
day, June q, 1916. at 3: so p. m, to con-
slider The Application OF Y. Tasaka and
A. Horie for a renewal Of the Second
Glass Saloon License now held by
them, TO sen intoxicating liquors at
No. rs Hotel street, Honolulu, under
the provisions Of Chapter 117 Of the
Revised Laws % Hawaii, le15s-
All protests or objections against the
issuance OF a License under said APP
plicaticn should be filed with the Sec
rotary Of the Board not later than the
time set for the said heafing
CiARLOS A. LONG,
Secretary Board OF License Com
49, niissioners.
647s-May 10, Is, June 2. ., 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19

The Board Of License Commissioners
Tor The City and County OF Honolulu
win hold meeting sat the Executive
Building. Senate Chamber. on Wednes-
day, June 81, 1916, az s: 80 p. M, to con-
slider the Application Of Alexander
Young Building Co. Ltd. for q renew
al of the Second Glass Hotel License
now held BY IL, % sell intoxicating
liquors at King. Hotel and Bishop
Streets, HonOlulN, under the provisions
Of Chapter 122, Revised Laws Of Ha-
waii. 1915.
An protests or objections against the
issuance OF a License under said APP
plicati0n should be filed with the Sec
rotary Of the Board not later than the
time set for the said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG,
Secretary Board Of License Com
rnissiuners.
647s-May 10, rs, June 2. 9. 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19

The Board of License Commission
ers for the City and County OF Homo
lulu win hold a meeting at the Execu-
tive Building. Senate Chamber, on
Wednesday. June 81. 1916. at $3.50 p.
m, to consider the application Of
]. c. Cohen for renewal Of the First
Class Wholesale License now held by
him, to sell intoxicating liquors at an
office near the entrance Of the Bijou
Theater, Honolulu, under the provis-
ions Of Chapter 122, Revised Laws Of
Hawaii, 1915.
All protests or objections against
the issuance Of a License under said
Application should be filed with the
Secretary Of the Board not later than
the time set for the said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG,
Secretary Board OF License Com
missioners.
64z9-AIay 10. 26, June 2. 9. 1916.