davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-25
MAY HUNT DUCKS
AGAIN NEXT SPRING.

Sporismen in this city, as well
as m all OF the territory ada
cent to the Mississippi fiyer
north of Memphis, are much
pleased with the announcement
made last week by the Biologi.
cal Survey Of the Department of
Agriculture that duck shooting
ON the Mississippi will be per.
nlitted next spring. No duck
shooting has been permitted ON
The river north of Memphis dur.
lng the last two years.
The fact that this would once
more be open" territory was
made known at an informal hear.
ing held in Washington. attend
ed BY A. d. Holthaus, of 81.
Louis, representing the Missouri
Spoitsmen 5 League
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-25
WHERE WE COME IN

Like haI stones from a
mountain CLOUD, swIltwmpnd a,
s'irc "a fate, upon each yagmut
brcezc Is buruc lrm sane fuIl
eandhlalt Dear Sir. served
my oountg Ngl. ! wor tlc
grey, the blue / lost m arm 90
ShiAoh and d leg at Waterloo.
My curg b.uod has stained the
c0pse ol guudrr aroii place
and now, 1y heck III try to
bleed y"ur paper Tor some space
With old Aarc. Iong ago. !
sacked The vaults OF Rome now
with your h,.p, l'd like to sack
some ofilrr near home Per
haps you fought whore death the
scyihe AM mounds ol slam the
sheavcs perhaps You did. but
that dm keep our KIDS IN cab
bage leaves. Your halo may
With hlSsre el.S.sa. si.le deati,ls~s
spltndor SHINE, let fame her rec
ord proudly hep our rates, five
cents a line
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-25

A correspondent says the
Gcrmaus ar' now painting the
clothes of the Russian PRISONERS
engaged 100 work 10 the fields with
broad canary colorcd stripes 90
prevent escapes. which recently
have arisen 20 SERIOUS proper
tions.
How did YOU like the lecture
of Alex VI Luuchwilsky, the
Russian count at the chautauquai
You ueycr1
MN. W. j. Skinner was cal.
cd tp Fulton Frhay on account
of the illness of her mother, Mrs.
Norton
FOUND Pocket book. De
scribe lt pay for thi, noticc and
same viii be given 10 owner lc
GOV r. c. Rye has hecn re-
Nominated by Tennessee Demo
crats without opposition.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-25
MCNMAN KENTUCKY THURSDAY 25 1919
HENRY HART DIED MONDAY
RESIDED HERE l2 YEARS.

Heny Hart, age 81 years, died
at ms home in this city ut noon
Monday, after a three weeks i'll
ness. While he had suffered a
slight attack of paralysis some
three weeks ago, arterial sclAero-
SIS was the principal cause OF
his demise.
Mr. Hart has been a residon.
OF this city for the past IL years.
eomlng here from the vicinity of
farlS, Tenn, where he was for
merly engaged in farming. De
ceased was born in Henry coun-
", Tenn, little over 81 years
ago, and the remains were taken
back 10 Paris for burial
Nine grown children are left
70 mourn the loss Of Mr.. Hart,
they having lost their mother in
August, 1914, her death also oc-
cnrring in this city. The children
are Mrs Eula Cotton, Mrs. Nora
Reynolds (who lost her husband
a few weeks ago., Mrs. Pearl
Young. Miss Beatrice Ilait. and
The following sons: Luther, Tom,
Jesse, Lunnie and Dewey.
Mr. Hart was a member of
tho Christian church and con
sidered a good man by all who
knew hm.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-25
CAIRO HOSPITAL QUITS.

The Bondurant Hospital in
Cairo will be closed on June /,
according TO announcement made
tins week by DIR. A. A. Bondu-
rant. DIR. BOnduant has been in
I'll health for some months and
on this account feels impeIled 10
close the institution.
The hospital has been in opera
ton for several years, and has
furnished hospital facilities not
only to Cairo, but also to adia-
cent territory in Southeast Mis-
souri, and in Western Kentucky.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-25
HOLD oN-BACK UP.

Since the government has de-
cided 10 construct and operate
rs own steel plant, and has also
decided 10 put il on an interior
l0cation, the natural advantages
OF Wickliffe for such a plant
would loom up largely 10 the
government ii they could only be
sighted this way. With a water
front of three miles and depth
ot eighty feet at low water,
high shore hills which make a
patural drainage makes an ideal
lpration for such a plant.
We are located almost IL, the
u'nter of the United States and
eyery facility is at hand Cor the
> lpment-..of raw material lss
water or rail. The large tow
boat Sprague which phys the Ohio
and Mississippi rivers, could
bring enough coal at one trip to
supply the plant for a year. Sand
is here is abundance. coke. iron
ore and pig iron could be shipped
here by the cheapest way, by
water, from the fields of Pitts
burg and Birmingham.- Ballard
Y Neoman.
All of the above is true but
Hickman has all of the above
advantages, and many more. 1t
is the head of the deep water
way, with natural harborS, splcn-
did shipping facilities, ideal build
ing sites and especially laid ont
and designed IN the natural order
of things for a government ar
NOR plate factory location. De
soto and Ponce De Leon hunted
for II in vain; Alexander felt in
his heart that such a place exist
ed; another pioneer exclaimed
Eureka" while he was yet
many miles from il; and now
nothing remains but for the gov
officials TO come and
select their site whore the fac
tory would be "a thing Of beau
ty and a joy forever"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-25

President Wilson has accepted
an invitation to go 10 Hodgens-
VILE, Ky, September 4th, to
take parfin exercises marking
NE formal presentation 10 the
Federal government of the
farm ON which Abraham Lincoln
was born.
In his Instructions to the grand
juries at both Fulton and Gin
ton, Judge Gardner made it plain
that folks operating slot ma
chimes, punch boards and social
gambling must be stopped in his
district.
5. d. Luten and wife and DR.
j. r. Luten, Of Fulton, spent Sat
urday with Hickman friends.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-25

Dead men arc only fit 10 M
m0, ,emoicrles. II they are
,.ut.y dead, dead all over,
eA neither walk, talk or kick,
H tndcry lay than away 20
,rp 10 the toinb. but Il they
ae dead % all enterprises out
90, 'hc narrow plane of their
oNu micr'sts and yet persist IN
aa.Ang around, moving their dry
'a, mliouscd hearts ard con
-Hs where real business is
5000. N hrob and pulse with
usor the are Like The drone
H-e 200 the way mtl they are
Fns Foo death and dragged out
,.. He hive by legitimate IN
a.. Twenty real live men
' N"rA more TO a town than
3D. Mu,aud ol this useless stuff
'a, -~ around like rubbish IN
d rsug stream that is achng
aHi canning 10 turn mills and
a.'ur,s
H % vote that was almost
aaamnus the Methodist Epsco-
N church last week voted Ia
a'p. the Nport Of the commit
70" 600 Church Unification and
hn advanced another step u
N"w the union % tins church
a'a llc Methodist Episcopal
Church south, and the Metho-
ar' pro,cstant Church
Scale books at this office.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-25
EXCURSION SEASON OPENS.

The Lee Line Steamers an.
nounee this week the opening OF
exercnsion season, with the usual
low rates in effect for the sum
mer The round trip excursion
rate from Hickman TO st. Louis
IS $780, to Memphis $500; TO
Cairo 800 This rate, of COURSE,
includes meals and berth whae
enroute' The Georgia Lee and
Ferd Herold, two of the best
steamers in this company's big
fleet, are in the local service.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-25
DISTRICT PRESS MEETING.

Ir rjton Of Western Ken.
usy W,I meet at Padiicah, Fri
a.. .1r the purpose of perfect
HH a permanent organization Oi
newspaper men. Paducah \
'r, Club Will ho host 10 the
,ug scrlbcs and a splardid
FHs.m has been arranged IN.
.anr visit % the new AIe.
H.az brhgc, an auto trip oy-
Hs country, a boat trip.
WHnu 90 The Palmer House,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-25
ARMY BILL PASSES.

Ille army reorganization bill
as It has passed both houses and
VIII go to the President provides
Tor a regular army of 2ll.OOO of
licerS and men at peace strength
and Approximately 100000 at
war strength and for a fedora.
Ned national guard of $4,000
Officers and men at maximum
strength The total war strength
would thus be 1900 officers
and men.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-25

While the European nations
ane spending billions in making
widows and orphans the United
States Is spending millions for
food aud raiment for those wild
ows and orphans. Tins ceuntry's
cash contributions are already
S24, 100000.
A Very perceptible and dis
tinct earthquake shock was
felt here Sunday afternoon at
1922 The tremor lasted only.
a few seconds, but made windows,
dishes, etc, rattle lively during
the time.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-25

Here's another evidence that
Bryan is dead" A big news
paper is to pay him $1,000 a day
for writing his impressions Of
the coming ST Louis Convention.
How'd You like to he such n
lively little cOrpsel
Mont G.. Moody is the new edl-
tor of the Lake County News,
succeeding j " Tull, Jr. The
News turns ont more editors
than amy one paper IN tins see
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. GrlS9om
and children. of IL ckman, spent
Sunday and Monday with Mrs.
Grisson's parents, Mr. aud Airs.
l.. y. Blker.-Clinton Gazette.
Mrs. Harry Taylor has return
ed from a visit with Miss 'lhrlce
Young, at Tiptouville
The National Democratic Con
vention meets at ST. LOUIS June
the lIth.
d. B Wilson and +. T. Ran
die returned from Paducah FRI
day.
Old papers Zoe a hundred
Courier office.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-25
RAINS DAMAGE HAY.

saturdays and Sundays rains
caught hundreds Of acres of al
falfa hay down in the fields in
this section, and will result in
considerable loss 20 farmers by
reason of damaging the grade.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-25
Volume SO
Practical Economy

Baking powders made from alum or
phosphate may be bought for triie less
than Royal Baking Powder, which is made
from cream Of tartar, derived from grapes
Alum powders are not only cheap, but
they differ greatly in eavening power
II cheap baking powder is used for
fine cake and the cake turns out a failure
there is waste of costly materials worth
more than whole can Of the cheap bak
ing powder
Royal Baking Powder produces the
finest food. and its use therefore, results in
an actual saving.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-25

Mems work pants at 9sc u
81 25 -DobsOn S.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-29

and had to be taken care Of After
Won Hindenburg had made sure that
the Russians could never come back,
the inhabitants drifted back to their
former habitations, or rather to the
places where their homes once stood.
Ashes and Graves.
"They found ashes and graves. The
military authorities assisted the poor
people in burying their dead in ac-
cordance with civilized custom. Where
they still could be identified, these
graves were marked accordingly.
They dug out the Russians, who, had
been thrown into shallow pits by their
comrades, and buried them separate
lly. And again the public spirit Of
the children asserted itself. These
children have undertaken the task Of
caring each one for a grave, the
grave of Russian or the grave of
German. And they are caring for
it wonderfully we'll and conscienti-
ously."
Lousy.
Mrs. Hanfstaengl told also of the
novel institutions established by the
German government all along the
Russian border. These institutions
are disinfection plants to Gill lice. be-
cause neither friend nor foe ever
comes Que of Russia without being
loaded down with lice, that would be-
come serious menace to, Germany.
II they were not tsopped and killed
on the border.
She further spoke of the war pris-
oners in Germany, who, she asserted.
had actually more food than the
civil population in Germany. But
they complain. The French complain,
because they have been accustomed to
sweet things and pastry, and. they
can not get used to the coarse rye
bread. And the Russians bitterly
complain, because the rye bread is not
black enough and coarse enough to
crafty. their appetite. Over 2,O0O,-
900 prisoners are in Germany, and
they have to be fed. 1t is clear that
it the stringency Of the blockade
should really effect Germany so that
the inhabitants will have to starye.
the prisoners will have to share their
fate.
Mrs. Hanfstaengl made a final and
very. eloquent appeal for aid of
stricken Easst Prussia. She would
like best to see large amount of
money placed for the purpose in the
handss of the emperor, instead of all
the single cases of aid, which only
after very long time can accom-
plish reconstruction. - Charleston
American. :
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-29
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that all per-
-ons having claims against the estate
Of w. l. MrFaddin deceased, win
pre- s"nt the same, duly attestrd. 70 the
undersigned for allowance. aud all per-
sons ,nceht' q to Sa d estate are request
ed TO settle the sam.
James Y. Burgess,
Administrators Estate Of w. l.. Me-
Faddin, deceased.
Kingstree, S. c., r Il D No 2,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-29
Notice to Creditors

Al persons having claims aga nst
The esia'e "f j II. Garland d, c .ase
VIII file >ame with the under igne |.
End all persons owing the est t will
please make payment 10 the Auininis-
TRAITOR. II Fl Garland. .
Administrator.
DuI2anL e. EIlerbo,
AttOrLe S.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-29

Compound made her well, SO took it and
now am just as well as ever was. I
cannot understand why women don't
see low much pain and suffering they
you'll escape by taking your medicine.
l cannot raise it enough fer it savedl
my lie al Eept nc from the Insar >
Hospital: '-!:rs. E. SHELDON, 5G57 6. \
!.&isteI st., I.nglewood, III.
!hys:- as u,!oubteGly 4: their best,
>attlcd with this case steadily and cou.,i
70 r,o-c. bit often the most scient..!c. >
'"rG Gtn.c.rt is iscu-passcd ky the medicinal
"opert:"s cf tie good oh fashionel
o"tG Gil herbs contained in Lydia L.
in'..!sr's Vegetable Compound.
IT any complication exists il
'nSs to write the Lydia r.. Pinl--
am hicdicinc Co. Lynn, RIas&.,
~ special free advice.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-29
| REMARKABL-
STATEME: E:NT
Mrs. Sheldon Spent $1,000 fo-
Treatment Without Bene-
fit. FinallyMade WellkJ
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
ctable Compound.

E-~!ewoo>', III. -" Whilc going
through the Change cf Life | suffered
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-29

WIN ncadacheS, ner-
ivousness, flashes Of
heat, and\I suffered
$50 much / did not
know what / was
doing at times. I
Ispeht $1,000 on doc
tors and not one did
me any good. One
day a lady called at
my house and said
|she had been as siclr
as l was at tone time,
and Lydia f. Pink
h n p,,So W.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-29
BRINGS A MESSAGE FROM GERMANY TO THIS CITY.

Mrs Edgar Hanfstaegl Appeals for Aid for East Prus
sia in Stirring Address at Crowded Freundschafts-
Bund Hall-Decares Kaiser Is Strong in Adversely
Says Cost Of Living Higher In America Than in
Germany.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
They REFUSE to- EAT

AT periods in most ch1ldIenS' lives
theyfail to relish their meals and refuse
to eat even the delicacies prepared to
tempt their appetites. They lack am
bition, and growth seems mpeded,
which causes anxiety and worry.
To compel them to eat is grave
mistake, because nutrition is impaired.
Healthful exercise in fresh air and sun
shine is important, but equally import
ant is a spoonful of SCOTS Emulsion
three times day to feed the tissues
and furnish food-energy to improve
their blood, aid nutrition and sharpen
their appetites.
The highly concentrated medicinal
food in Scott's Emulsion supplies the
very elements children need to build up
their strength. They relish Scott's-it is
free from alcohol.
Scott Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ. lS-N
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
ROAD TOO SMOOTH,
IS COMPLAINT MADE
BEFORE SUPERVISORS

James L. Mclean, secretary of the
automobile club, asked the board last
right to take some means of render
irg safe the belt road through Oahu
plantation. He said that in going
over it a few days ago he skidded the
whole length Of that section, despite
the fact that he had chains on and
Cid not use his brakes.
"The only complaint that have to
make is that the road is too smooth, !"
he said. This was something of a
itke, though Mclean did not realize
it at the time, for the general COM
plant is that the roads are too rough.
1t brought hearty laugh from the
members Of the board.
Supervisor Arnold explained that
The trouble was probably due 10 the
fact that the line of trees there shelf
ers the road from the sun SO that it is
elmost continually wet
The matter was referred to the road
committee 49, $50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
PARDON SOUGHT
FOR CURRAN;I
NOW in PRISON
Labor Organizer Got 4 Months
on Charge of Assaulting
Non-Union Worker

A movement to secure a pardon for
the defendant, now confined in Oahu
prison, is the latest development in
James Curran's fight against a charge
of assault, of which he was recently
convicted in circuit court. Curran
V as found guilty of having assaulted
James Terry, structural iron work
er. and sentenced to four months in
prison..
The petition for a pardon for Cur
ran, which has been sent to the gov
ernor, is signed by ]. Edwardson who,
according to the city directory, is
business agent for the Sailors Union
o. the Pacific. Governor Pinkham
has referred the application to Depu-
ty Attorney General Arthur G. Smith
fer an opinion. The opinion will not
be ready for several days, Smith
says. ~
After conviction in the circuit
court, the Curran case was taken to
the supreme court on exceptions to
he verdict Of the jury. The excep-
tons were overruled and the case re-
Iaanded back to Judge Ashford. Cur
ran was then committed to prison.
On the ground that constitutional
was violated because
writtenN evidence was produced
against Curran, the case was taken
into the federal court on petition
for a writ of habeas corpus. -.
Judge Horace w. Vaughan denied
the petition. Curran came in again
with new petition and Judge c. F.
Clemens issued an order to show
cause why the writ should not issue.
"A copy of the order was handed to
Sheriff Charles II. Rose. ,tf
Prior to the date in which the writ
as to be returned, the matter was
by lCurran's attorneys,
the statement being made that they
we're contemplating action along 9TH
er lines. ... ---
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
use warm WORDS
IN CONSIDERING
CASE OF Garden
Supervisor Larsen Lets His
Wrath Rise and Deputy City.
Attorney Holds On

Warm words were passed at the
meeting of the supervisors last night
for the first time in several months
Most of them were applied by SUI
pervisor Larsen in his opinion OF
Deputy City Attorney William Car
den's holding two offices. Following a
statement from Supervisor Ben Hol.
Erger that he believed Garden should
resign either from his office as dep.
uty attorney or from the public utili-
ties commission, Larsen arose and
said: This is another case of the
tail wagging the dog. 1t is said all
around town that this second deputy
attorney OF ours is running the board,
that he tells US what to do and we
have to do it," -. r. .
His voice rising, he continued:
"Mr Gardens attitude to the board
yer since he has been here has been
supercilious. He has appeared to
merely condescend to act for the
board. One piece Of impudence that
/ will never forget or forgive &C.
Cured when he threatened to send
the whole board of supervisors to Jail
his own office has violated. 1t pro-
hibits expenditures in excess of ap-
Iropriations and is purely technical
in character.
And then, the unmitigated gall of
him! He came and asked US for
raise!" .-. -: =. =:
Larsen went on to say that he
agreed with every word that Holm
ger had said. =. -"
Hollinger, during his speech, pro-
dnced copies of letters from A. M.
Brown, city attorney, to the board and
from Garden TO Brown, written at the
time of Gardens appointment They
both say that the new second deputy
would not accept any outside work
as he deemed 1t necessary for the eff
ficient conduct of his office that his
whole time be devoted to it.
Then HolIinger pointed out that
Garden would have to frequently alb
sent himself from the city on utility
commission business, in fact had left
Saturday without securing permits
sion from the mayor or the board.
After an expression from Supervis-
or Arnold, who pointed out that there
was likely to be atconflict of inter
est between tho city and utilities COM
mission at any time, and from Super
visors Horner, Hatch and Logan, who
saw no harm in Gardens continuing
20 serve in both capacities, the mat
Ter was dropped as there was no mo-
tiCn before the board.
Supervisor Hollinger promises to
take the matter up with A. NJ Brown,
city attorney, when he returns from
bis vacation. He is the only man
Who can force Garden out, unless the
board abolishes the office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
j BUILDING PERMITS

German Lutheran church, owner. Lo
cation, mauka side of Beretania street
200 feet Eva from Punchbowl street
Repairs to church, J. Sugthara, build
er. Estimated cost, $3.50. r. j
Kawaiahao church, owner. Loca'
ton, east side of Ohua lane, 700 feet
mauka from Kalakaua avenue. Church
City Construction Company, builder
and architect. Estimated cost, $1772,
K. Nomura, owner. Location, mauka
side of Pauahi street, so feet Eva
from Smith street. Dwelling. K. No
mura, builder and architect. EST.
mated cost, $4,000.
K. Yoshikawa, owner. Location,
makai side of King street, off juno
ton of Beretania and King streets.
Cement floors. j. Sugihara, builder.
Estimated cost, 1926.
Lum Leong, owner. Location, wa
hiawa, Oahu. Alterations on dwelling.
Lum Leong, builder. Estimated cost,
$3.50. ..g..... H.
Y. Yoshioka, owner. Location, EVA
side of Liliha street, 500 feet mauka
from King street. Addition to dwell
ing. s. Miyamoto, builder. Estimated
cost, $19S. hill. -. -~.E
Mrs. Charles Aimaka, owner. Locat
ton, Puunui, Waikiki side Of Canal
street, 200 feet mauka from Wyllie
street. Dwelling. H. Nakanishi,
builder and architect. Estimated cost,
$685.. ..~.:.. -. ~. 49,.
Mrs. A. M. PEPPER, owner. Location.
Eva side of Keonama lane, 100 feet
makai from Bates street. Dwelling.
City Mill Company, builder and archi-
tect Estimated cost, $500.
Annie G. Hustace, owner. Location,
mauka-Ewa corner. of Beretania and
Kapiolani streets, H. Knaack & Co.,
builders and architects. Estimated
cost, $2275. ~
r. S. Kelley, owner. Location, Wal
hh side of Cooke street, 100 feet Eva
from Twelfth avenue. Dwelling. City
Mill Company Builder and architect
Estimated cost, $500. ... II"
L. c. Ables, owner. Location, makai
side of King street, $50 feet Eva from
Punchbowl street. Alterations, Emory
& Webb, architect. J. S. Young Engi
neering Company, builder. Estimated
cost, $1100. -.
M. A. Gunst & Co., owners. Loca-
ton, King and Fort streets. Altera-
tons. Ripley & Davis, architects
Bowen & Ingrorsen, builders Es.i-
mated cost, $4,000.
James L. Cockburn, owner Loca-
tion, Manoa, Eva side of Fern street.
$50 feet .makai from Adolph street.
Garage. Bowen & Ingrorsen, builders.
Estimated cost, $500.
Pane Egoroff, owner Location,
Southwest corner of Hala drive and
Apaki streets. Dwelling. Pane Egor-
eff. builder and architect Estimated
cost, $500. .
NJ. Okamoto, owner Location, Kau-
po, Waialua. Dwelling. Koiitani
Koneimon, builder. Estimated, cost,
$500. .....