davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-07

MOVE TOWARD SHOWDOWN IN
FENDER LAW ARGUMENT
Chief of Police Chas. G. Healey
was hit by petition asking writ of
mandamus to compel him to enforce
the fender law yesterday. 1t was filed
by attorneys for fender company.
The fender companies are entering
actively into the fight to push the
fender law after the ordinance, being
repassed five times, was slammed in
an opinion from the corporation
counseIs office. Chief Healey re-
fused to enforce the law on the
strength of this opinion.
The bill technically aims to force
the police head to issue certificate
of approval for the Standard fen
der. The enforcement of the fender
law itself, however, depends on the
result of the case.
In it's petition the fender company
claims that the fender which it pro-
duces has been passed as Satisfac-
tory by the committee appointed to
make fender tests. 1t recites the fen
der law with all its changes and
amendments and finally the order of
the council prepared by Aid. Otto
Kerner, which demanded that Healey
put the fender law into effect.
Thus far the fender fight has been
carried on by Aid. Kerner, who in
troduced the. original order after his
aged father had been struck down
and killed by fenderless auto truck
on Christmas day, 1912.
He had the ordinance passed and
amended several times, and afte:
three years of fighting found the law
without effect because Chief Healey
refused to enforce it,
When the fender companies offered
to try court action to bring the Chief
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-07
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Washington.-Senator Smith of
South Carolina introduced literacy
test immigration bill which has been
passed by two congresses and twice
vetoed.
Albany, N. gov. Whitman re-
quested immediate resignation of
John B. Riley, state superintendent
of prisons.
Wheeling. w. Va.-Four children, q
to IA years, of John Morgan, New
Martinsville, burned to death when
fire of unknown origin destroyed
home.
MiIwaukee.-CharIes L. Jones, vice
president of Talk Co., and son Vary,
killed when automobile plunged off
bridge over Northwestern railroad.
SiIVerton, Colo. - The bodies of
Harvey Bennett and his wife, buried
under thousands of tons of snow and
debris by snowslide, may not be
recovered until next spring, it was
feared today.
Washington. - Rev. Homer r.
Salisbury of Takoma Park, Wash
ington, passenger on Persia, believed
to be lost, American embassy in Lon
dan wired state department.
1870
Aid. Rodriguez will deliver address
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-07

Aid. Rodriguez will deliver address
on How Is Socialism to Be Estab-
lished?" at Marquette hall, 1854 S.
Halsted st., Friday, Jan. Z, p. NJ. ADJ
mission free. DANCING.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-26

wings and take great material flights.
All mechanical effects are massed to-
gether so the public can be given
stupcndous and startling results.
Where once we crushed a heart as
the climax of our drama, today we
destroy cities, wreck trains and sink
ocean liners.
In my hundreds of letters, am
eriticized from every curve and angle,
both on my art and my personal ap-
pearance. / always feel that in those
old days we were dealt with more
kindly. The public came to see us
that We might amuse it. Today we
amuse, but we must stimulate as well,
and 1t in turn demands much more
from US. It is right it should for we,
too, must progress. Even as the oak
sprang from the seed, so we like to
contemplate the first tender green
shoots Of our efforts before we
branched out and moving pictures be-
came a venerable art.
We did not think then of the public
except as one of us and so we were
not guided by its criticisms, Just or
unjust. We lived the characters we
played and entered so into the spirit
OF 1t that we gave all ourselves and
held back nothing in the expression
Of our roles.
So when / see Mabel Normand,
Lillian and Dorothy Gish or any Of
the boys and girls of yesterday
know if l asked them "Whcn were
you happiest?" they would answer, as
| have, without hesitating, an the
old Biograph days"
The Washington herald., 1916-02-26
OLD BIOGRAPH DAYS.

IF some one asked me quickly,
Which were the happiest days
of your ifef" / do not think /
should have to ponder long or sum
It up mathematically, for my first i'm
pulse would be to reply, "The old
Biograph days"
Mr.. Griffith took US all under his
protecting wing quite as il he were
- a schoolmaster and we were a flock
OF arbitrary youngsters. We were all
small-safaried artists then livery, very
smalD, but we were so happy and
care free because we did not have
the responsibilities that lie so heavily
upon us today. They paid us by
check every night, and although we
were all getting the same salary, and
knew it., we always pretended to be
jealous of each others successes and
tried to peek at the little slip which
we religiously hid from each other.
There were Mack Sennett, Alice
Joyce, Lillian and Dorothy Gish,
Owen Moore, Billy Quirk, Arthur
Johnson, Mabel Normand and Jim
, Kirkwood.
! remember the first day when
Alice Joyce came to the studio and /
flew to tell Mr.. Griffith that the pref
hest girl | had ever seen was waiting
in his office for him. She looked
quite as if she had stepped from the
canvas of one of the old masters,
with her great dark eyes and her
chiseled, smiling mouth.
Lillian and Dorothy Gish have
known ever since we were children
together, and when | was eleven
years old l lived with them for a
while in New York. Lillian and ! fol-
lowed each other in several plays,
Lillian playing the little boy in The
Child Wife" one season while | play
ed it the next. The Little Red
Schoolhouse" was another melodrama
we were both engaged for.
l do not remember ever hearing
quarrels which revolved around petty
JealOusieS in those days. 1t was per-
haps because we all seemed akin, as l
have repeated so often, and we were
as companionable as the old lady's
children who lived in the shoe
We were not hurt so often by the
unkindly criticism of the public, per-
haps because it was not educated then
as it is now to find fault and flaws
in our acting, composition of the
stories or the backgrounds. We
thought we were very artistic then
and it was almost with awed appreT
citation that we first saw "Pippa
Passes run.
No Longer Simple Dramas.
Yesterday it was the drama OF
slmplicity-today we have spread our
The Washington herald., 1916-02-26
New York Hotel Arrivals.

New York. Feb. 25.-Arrivals at new
York hotels from Washington are: Elan
ders, W. Brown: Continental, ). l. Gold
berg; Latham, J. c. MOwbray.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES,.
J. D. FUrlOng. silks and yelvets, repre-
senting s. Kann. Sons & Co.. dry goods,
etc. 215 Fourth Avenue; c. f. Babcock.
Jr.. seventeenth floor.
n. Barschkies. silks. satins. velvets and
CordurOys. representing Woodward & Lo-
thTop, 334 Fourth Avenue.
C. G. Cherry. mems furnishings. OF
Palais Royal, dry goods, etc, 43 West
Thirty-third street.
r. Menzie, bargain basement of Palais
Royal, dry goods, etc, 43 West Twenty
third street
Miss VI. Miller, waists, Of Palais Royal,
dry goods, etc, S West Twenty-third
street
The Washington herald., 1916-02-26
Answers to Correspondents.

Minnie Ayes, l guess l really
have what is described as golden hair,
although ! did reply to one of my
correspondents that my hair was light
brown. 1t is because l was such a
towhead when l was youngster, and
as we grow older our hair grows
darker, that l no longer think of it
as golden. AS several have written
to me about this very question, it
seems that the public does not agree
with my description.
Southern Girl was very much in
terested in your letter-in fact, l al
ways enjoy all my correspondence
when it is descriptive and filled with
clever criticisms. l was in Cuba
about Ave years ago.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-26
LACE WAIST SAVES HIS LIFE.
, Woman Draws Pistol on Utter, bu
Fringe Stops shot.

New York, Feb. 25.-The lace fringe on
Marguerite Cushick's waist, the police
say, saved the life today OF John Ravelle,
of Park avenue, Brooklyn. Angered be-
cause Ravelle Tilted her, Miss Cushick
waited for him at Lee avenue and will
son street
!. When Ravelle appeared she whipped
out a revolver. As she attempted to level
Il at Rayelle the trigger caught in the
lace fringe on her waist. Before she
could disentangie II, her arms were pin
Toned by Policeman Donohue, Of the ely
ner street station.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-26
Read and USE
Herald Classified Ads
AUCTION SALES.
Adam A weschIer, Auctioneer.


RECEIVERS SALE OF ENTIRE
STOCK OF SPORTING GOODS, FIX
TuREs, ETC. OF HUsEMAN a
FORD, INC, AT NO. 1904 r ST. N. w.
BY virtue Aof an order of the Su-
preme Court of the District of Co
lumbia, passed in Equity Cause, No.
1906, the undersigned Receiver will
sell by public auction, within the
above premises on WEDNESDAY,
March list 1916. commencing at 1896
O'Clock a. m... including shot Guns,
Rifles. and Revolvers, Ammunition.
Fishing Tackle, Baseball, Football
Tennis, Golf. and Basketball Para
phernalia; Baseball. Hunting and Attn
ietic Clothing, Shoes, Etc, Dog Coll
lars, Safety Razors, Pocket Knives
carving Sets, Razors. Blades. Scissors
Punching Bags. Boxing Gloves, Roller
skates, Air Rifles. Watches, Poker Sets
Flash Lights. Hand Traps Decoys, Etc
Floor Cases. Rod and Gun Cases
Shelving, Bait Tank, Cash Register,
Settles, Tables. Check Protectograph,
Carpet, Etc.
The above will FIRST be offered as
an entirety, and IL a satisfactory bid
Is not received. will be immediately
sold in detail
Terms Cash
GARFIELD A STREET, Receiver.
Colorado Building.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-26
TWO zEPPELINs A WEEK.
Germans Rushing Work on New
Type of Aircraft.

Amsterdam, Feb. 5-The Cologne
Vokszeitung states that new and enlars
ed Zeppelin factories are now turning
out two ZeppeIins weekly. The new type
OF Zeppelin, II says, carries six machine
guns and two small cannon. It has a
special apparatus for throwing bombs
and air torpedoes.
The gondolas Of the new Zeppelins are
steel plated. Trials have been made of
an apparatus for throwing asphyxiatIns
gas around an alrship to insure the Yep
pelin's escape when pursued.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-26
WARNING OF RAIDERS.
Italian ship Receives Message t
Look Out for Raider.

New York, Feb. 3-The possibility that
a German sea raider is preying on COM
merce in the North Atlantic was sug-
gested when the italian Line steamship
Giuseppe Verdi, from Italian ports, on
her arrival today. reported that she had
received wireless warning from Hail.
fax to be on he lookout for such a YES
sci. On her last outward trip the
Giuseppe Verdi received a similar warn
ing as she approached Gibraltar.
The message from Halifax, which was
received Tuesday, gave no details, the
officers said. as to the probable location
Of the raider
The Washington herald., 1916-02-26
CAPT. AsroR DECORATED
SON of william Waldorf Aston Get
Cbeva1ier's Cross

sLsndon. Feb. 5.-Capt. John Jacob As
tor. of the First Life Guards, has been
awarded the chevslier's cross OF the Ie-
gion Of Honor for gallantry.
Capt. Astor Is the son of LILLIAN Wal
dort Astor. recently made baron of He
yer Castle. Capt Astor was wounded In
battle IN France, October ., pik
The Washington herald., 1916-02-26
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING.

CENTRAL CARRIAGE, WAGON AND AUTO
WORKS.
b. NJ. LLOYD, Manager.
AZ, Tuck and Automobile Bodies to Order Rear Of
rs to 81 Eye Ct. NV. Main 3l& Painting and La
<nns Specially. Al Wcrk Guaansssd
The Washington herald., 1916-02-26
LOST
HELP WANTED-MALE,

WANTED
YOUNG MEN & BOYS.
Apply
WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAPH CO..
l40l F ST.
WANTED.
Six House Carpenters.
One Steam Filter.
Apply BRAVO CONTRACTING CO..
Asnew Ship Yards, Alexandria, Va.
YOUNG MAN 10 LOOK AFTER OUR BUST
ness in Washington. Salary starting. SIS Beekly
No canvsssing. PERFECTION PRODUCTS MFG.
CO.. Nlssars Falls. N. Y.
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
rs Z NV vi H. s. $50 IS a n" ne. g.. B. So
So So i !. G n@ s. vs. Il Rui me. e.. B. b.: Sc
il EUCLID d lST. B. SO - sss 81 nT b. D. So
, t2s Sd s,S' 10 IGr.. Il SO ~ NV a b. sS
lgs g. !. INV nv 81 b ne 9! Morton Re- g
D. H. Johnson Co., 1888 H St. N. w.
FOR RENT-FLATS.
FLAT FOR RENT-THREE ROOMS AND BATH;
heat and gas; Sc per month. ss5 18th St ne.
BTookland, d. c.
FOR SALE-FARMS.
THREE REAL OPPORTUNITIES. FOR OTHERS
call. s. a. II miles out IN Nd, 70 a. cropped.
house and bldgs., stream and fruit 500; I6l a in
Md, u m. cnter market, LOT house and large
dairy bdgS.. N.S0; 70 a. poultry, fruit, muck
farm at nearby station in Va, good bldgs.. s 90.
FSTms Of every size kind.
JEROME LIGHTFOOT,
1404 X st. n. W.
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERS.
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE.
North 1854. Z0l LIST ct. NV formerly IS Randolph
plaos. Monarchs rented SITS per month; month.
S.so; months, S.5Gi-No. s Rsmingtons. 81; /. c.
Smiths, S3 and $50; Underworld Re1ningtons.
80. Reductions IL paid or months in advance
Rebuilt typevriters for sale
The Washington herald., 1916-02-26

MILDRED P. HENAULT, PUBLIC sTENoS
aphsr and notary public. Room =. lxls y = q,
The Washington herald., 1916-02-26

F some one asked me quickly,
Which were the happiest days
The Washington herald., 1916-02-26
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
- aasenct o. Columbia, Washington February q.
iHe' Sealed proposals Will be received at this Of
nee Room 500, District Building until 2 O'Clock
p m. MARCH Is 1915. for Furnishing and de-
n'eTins uniforms and caps for members Of the
nohce DEPARTMENT Of the District OF Columbia for
the pnod commencing April H. 1916, and ending
september %. 1917. Specifications and form OF pro
msaI may be obtained from the purchasing officer
y OLIVER p. NEWMAN, LOUIS BROWN
loM. ChARLEs W. kUTz Commissioners. d. G.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia, February q. 1916 Sealed
proposals viii be received at the office Of the
secretary OF the Board Of Commissioner, Room 1s
district Building until O'Clock D. m. March j.
slo' Tor installing the plumbing In Engine House
NO. y. located on lots 10 and a, square ma Oon-
necucut avenue. between ordway and Porter streets
northwest, Washington. ID. @ Blank form. Of
proposal specifications and all necesesry informstioc
nS. - oo,sined OF the Chief Clerk. Engineer De
" =. depoeit OF FIVE dolars Will be required
o 90 insure the return Of plans and specncations
Oliver p. NEWMAN. LOUIS BRoWNLoW.
.hARLEs w. kUTZ. Commissioner, d. c.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-28
TRAMP
STEAMERS ARE
INCREASING

ne nunbsr and tonnage Of Japa.
n1|| tramp s<c6mels has been strik-
|n.'f exietded since the outbreak Of
statement from the director Of
It'd 6birI'.1 4Iairs Bureau b the
Ministry If C1I.|1nicatiph credits
Tonnage amounting to al, OF tons. %
I'D plumber u. Nth q Total Of 80 ~
Ic|@ are q. " ne qNpe5s them
selves. while 100. With total Of 1885,
4. t11s gre tn.rlere( &
1.. . to..I to0hare u <ee'pel, are
RAJ. m TIE tc1.[Nist Trade Nhile s.
a a. ships carry Oh the ocean trade
.... bti14 distributed ~ follows;
1856: Australian routes, to11aEe
II||1. indian routes. ~ tonnage S.
500 South Seat. III tonnage s6,261.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-28
MANY Steamers
IRE DUE here
next week

Next week VIII be busy one aiong
the water 'front.' Ten steamers are
due and several more expected.
Sunday starts the week WIKI the
7. X. X. Persia Maru from Yokohama
and the Matson steamer Hflohian from
San Francisco. Monday iile Oceanic
steamer Sonoma arrives from san
Francisco and leaves the same day
for Sydney and the American Hawaii
an tfeamer Texan Is due from San
Francisco to load suear. Tuesday 10
the big day Of the week with three
vessels arriving, the Wilheimin1 fIom
SAD Francisco. the q. 8. A. r. Buford
from Manila Via Nagasaki and the
ROYAL Prince from Eagasaki. We'd
ne11ay NilI be an easy day with only
the Santa Rita IN from San Pedro,
Cali and Thursday no vessel IL cx-
pecIed. Friday, hownyer. things
brighten up 9Th the =. .. 4. 4. sher-
nla1 scheduled 20 arrive from Manila
and the Santa Maria ,aith oil froul
Sa1 Francisco
u thesf ftsk6is .he Persia Maru.
so1tma. Wilheiminn, I,uf0rd. ard
sherman Win bring mail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-28
5Iippl}8 elDdls3iotNslD,
Steel STEAMERS
BUILT IN D. 5,
INCREASE

The Bureau 81 Navigation, Depart
ment az Commerce, reports 1890 yes
sells Of s47.S47 gross tons were built
in the United States and officially
numbered during the fiscal year ended
June 80. 1915. compared with 1866
Jessels OF 2ls,71l gross tons during
the fiscal year ended June 30, 1915.
OF the 1920 vessels 3SS were built
in Pacific coast. shipyards, 497 in At
lantic yards. 132 on the Great Lakes
and 143 on western rivers. The Paci-
&c coast yards turned out 252 wooden
vessels and 8 steel. OF the wooden
ships three are sailing, l72 steam and
n unrigged.
The seaboard = fds have built IS
large steel merchant steamers asgre-
eating 191. $50 gross tons, the largest
merchant steel output in their history.
On these, n steamers are each over
5000 gross tons, the largest being the
steamer II. H. Rogers Of 10000 gross
tons, and IA are between 1000 and
5000 gross tons each The Newport
News, Va. Shipbpildjng and Dry Dock
co. built 6 Of 4o,32s gross: Maryland
Steel Co, eparroMs Point. Nd, s Of
1886 gross; Union Iron Works, San
Francisc0, Gal, Of 1896 gross; New
york Shipbufldink Co... Camden, N. J.,
2 OF 32,164 gross: and Fore River
shipbniilihg. CO.. Quincy. Mass. Of
1882 gross.
Or these tteel ocean steamers, "A
Of 13s, SIS gross tons have been regis.
tered Tor foreign trade. 8 of 1856
gross tons enrolled for the coastine
trade, one. The steamer Pacific Of
6051 gross tons. was sold TO Nor.
n6rians. and ID to June 50 the two
remaining had not been documented.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-28

Fund and applied toward. the cost Of
the Improvement authorized.
AL moneys, due and collected
thereafter as part Of any SUBSEQUENT
instalments and interest, and covered
BY any bond issue respecting the
authorized improvements ID said I'M
prOvement District made under Inn
proyement Law, shall be set aside BY
the, Treasurer of the City and County
In Special improvement Bona Fund
OF said district and applied solely, as
provided IN said improvement Law.
SEcIl6M IS. CONSTITUTIONAL
ITN r any section, or any part or
clause OF any section, Of this Ordin-
ance, be decided by the Courts to be
unconstitutional or invalid, the same
shall not affect the validity Of this
Ordinance as a whole, or of any sec
ton or part thereof which can be
given effect without that so decided
to be Unconstitutional or invalid.
SECTION ~. This Ordinances shall
take effect from and after the date
of its approval.
introduced BY
CIIAS. N. ARNOLD,
Supervisor
Date of Introduction, July Is, 1915,
i hereby certify that the foregoing
bill passed second reading and order.
ed to print at q meeting held by the
Board Of Supervisors Thursday, July
81. 1916. on the following vote Of said
board
Ayes: AHA, Hatch, Hollinger
Horner. Larsen, Logan. Total 8.
Noes: None.
Absent and not voting: Arnold
Total ].
g. BUFFANDEAU,
Deputy City and County Clerk
6539 July IS, %. 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-28
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Friday. July IS.
nId Aakna

- =.
MERCANTILE Bid. Aksa
Alexander & BpldEin.. DO
e. Brewer + GO. .....-... $50.
SUGAR
Eva Plantation co. SeA
Haiku Sugar Co., 50.
Hawaiian AT. Co... 20
Hawaiian G. 4 3. Co... 5zss
Hawaiian sugar Co .... 4eA 20
Honokaa Sugar Co. ia 49,.
Honomu Sugar Co. ..-... zoo So.
Hutchinson 8. Plant Co. $50.
kahnku Plantation Co.. 2zh 5SE
Kekaha Sugar Co. 70
|.Koloa Sugar Co... 2lV 80.
McBryde Sugar Co. Ltd. lzz ~
Oahu Sugar Co....... 5aA 30.
Olaa Sugar Co, Ltd lsM -
OnOmea Sugar Co... 55is
Paauhau Sugar Plant. Co. -.
Pacific sugar Miil...... =. -.
Faia Plantation TO. 50.
Pepeekeo Sugar co...
Pioneer Mill CO.. ..s.,.. Don %
San Carlos MIL Co Ltd. 10 l6E
Waialaa Agr. Co....... ~ ~ !.
WailnM Sugar Co. -.
MiSGELLANEOOS
Haiku y Z. Co. Pfd.. 80. 80.
Haiku =. z T. Co, Com. -. -.
Hawaiian Electric Co.,. -. 80.
Hawaiian pineapple co. 40 46h
Hon. =. a. Co, L.. -.
hon. Gas CO. Ltd. 80.
Hon. X 4. 4 l. Co.
Interlsiand 5. =. co.. $50 2oo
Mutual Telephone Co... 80. 70
Oahu 4. & U. Co.. -. lsl
Pahans Rubber ni pc: Co b.. 80. -.
tion Ltd. Pd ... IA t.
Selma bindings Planta-
ton. Ltd. Csc Pd)... IS -.
Tanjong oiok Rubber Co. -.
BONDS
Hamakua Ditch Co. 6s...
Hawaiian Irr. Co. 6s.... -.
Haw Ter 20 refund. 1905 -.
,HaE Ter, 4He PUP. imps. -:
HaW. Ter. FuD. imp,
series lsiz,isis ..s 80.
~. .1 LEI. - - tIe....'... :. =
L. Te. 81 -. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-28
" aurHoRlTy


oholhANCE NO. -
an ORDINANCE PROVIDING FoR
COST or IMPROVEMENTS IN
BEACH WALK IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT NUMBER TWO.
BE il Ordained BY the People Of the
CITY and County Of Honolulu:
SECTION {. DEFINITIONS. That
the word BOARD whenever used
herein shall mean the Board Of Super
yisors OF the City and County Of Homo
luili.
That the phrase EMPLOYMENT
DISTRICT whenever used herein
shah mean Beach Walk Improve
nsenf District Number Two, as de-
scfibed in, and created by ResOlution
OF the Board No. SIS.
That the phrase IMPROVEMENT
STATUTES" whenever used herein
shall mean and refer to Sections 1885,
1913, Revised Laws Of Hawaii. 1915;
as amended ~ Act 1e4, Session Laws
OF Hawaii. 1916,
That the phrase rClTY AND
COUNTY. whenever used herein shall
mean and refer to the City and County
OF Honolulu
SECTION 2. RRELiMiNARY Pro.
cEEplNGS cofFjRmEp. That said
Board does hereby confirm all ard
singular the proceedings heretofore
Lad and taken under said Improves
ment Law with respect to the creation
and establishment OF said Improve
ment District and the making of the
proposed Improvement as modified
and corrected and as set forth and re.
'ferred 70 N Resolutions Nos. 404. $50,
4S1, 625. 526, 534, 543 and the minutes
or meetings heretofore adopted by
said board, the final report of the
City and County Engineer, dated May
81, 1916, and the assessment report
of the City and County Engineer,
dated July 3, 1915, accompanying
which were the corrected map of said
Frontage Improvement, the list Of
own3rS, lessees and occuppnts 50 lar
as known, and supplementary detail
Of descriptions, ID respect TO which
notice has hefeQtf0re been given by adj
vcrtis9ment and public heating has
UcclL 4-4 - Ir-IN3A/N " g9t4 A11RtYtitr
rnenf Law, corrected as Of July 25tll.
1916 on the pasip or said public hear.
Ing, to 81 Qf which reference IS here.
by made for more part ictilar and de-
tailed description Of said improvement
District heretofore created and estah.
lished and the character, extent and
particular location Of the improve.
menf Aforesaid, the acquisition Of 2
riehf-ofsray FOR q storm drain. the
location OF the respective parcels Of
land subject to assessment, tbs
names Of the owners. lessees and 0c.
cap6nts thereof 50 far as known, AMI
the properties exempt from assess.
menk and The proportion to be paid
BY Sai1 CITY and County: al Of the
same being By this reference also
made part hereof.
SECTION Z. CONFIRMATION OF
ASSESSMENT. That It Is hereby
specifically found and established that
each and every parcel OF land subject
to assessment within said ImUroFe-
inent District Is or..will be benefited
by said improvements to the amount
of the respective assessments pro.
posed therefor; and that the said
several proposed assesssmeIits hereto.
fore advertised in accortiance with said
ih1pr61 cement Law. corrected as a
Jnly 25tl, 1916 are hereby confirmed
and adopted as and for the assess.
inents against properties within said
improvement District and against the
owners thereof respe actively. as here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-28

- ORDINANCE PROVIDING FoR
COST or IMPROVEMENTS IN
BEACH WALK IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT NUMBER TWO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-28

he |our.nssied ship. Marion CHI.
E . y 81 Is a at a S.