davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

ton of labor has been Of great economic value
as all the food has been cooked in schools IN CEN
trail places and taken by expressmen to the
nearby schools in connection.
Last February new central kitchen was
opened at Tompkins and Delaney streets IN
an old, unused school building. Here the city
bonds furnished part Of the equipment.
Everything is done in quantity. There are
twelve enormous soup kettles to hold forty gal
Ions of soup in each. There are rows OF stoves.
Everything is arranged to concentrate labor
to save expenditures which are unnecessary
and to provide more adequate means for
feeding the school children Of New York
THE BIG CENTRAL KITCHEN
This central kitchen is the largest Of its kind
ever operated and many more schools have been
supplied since last February. All the otner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
THE BIG CENTRAL KITCHEN

and wheat flour and add one teaspoonful OF
sugar, half teaspoonful Of salt and two tea
spoonsful of baking powder Then rub in with
the finger tips two tablespoonful of chicken
fat. or any other fat, and mix to a soft dough
with cold water. Have the dough so 1t can be
lust cut with spoon. Grease very deep muiiln
pans and half fiji them with the dough. Pare
core and cut fine tart juicy apples Put layer
Of them in each pan on top of the dough;
sprinkle thickly with grated maple sugar and
pour over each a quarter Of teaspoonful OF
melted margarine that has been mixed with
little grated nutmeg. Bake in a quick oven
and serve with thin cream or the top OF the
hottie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
APPLE AND RAIsIN sHoRTCAKE

This is a very hearty and delicious dessert.
prepare the cake as for strawberry shortcake,
using part wheat and part whole wheat -four.
Split open and butter lightly. Have ready warm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
APPLE CORNBREAD

(Cornmeal only
Scald one and half cupsful Of skim milk
and pour it into one cupful OF fine cornmeal'
Let it cool; add ore tablespoonful Of melted mar
garine. half teaspoonful Of salt, the yoks OF
two eggs lightly beaten, half cupful Of finely
chopped peeled apples, two Tablespoonful OF
honey and one teaspoonful of baking powder.
Peat well. fold in the stifFly whipped egg whites
and spread in a fiat, creased pan. Bake in
hot oven for thirty minutes. Cut in wedge
shaped pieces before serving.
RICE AND APPLE DUMPLINGS
Wash through several waters one and half
cupsful of rice; put on in boiling water and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
APPLE FRUIT SALAD

Pare and cut into cubes three choice eating
apples and over them squeeze the juice from
half lemon. Drain, add half cupful each of
boiled, seeded raisins and chopped nut meats
and one large cupful of white celery cut into
dice. Moisten with boiled or mayonnaise
dressing and serve in individual portions in
lettuce cups Garnish each mound Of salad with
chopped Maraschino cherries. This salad is
particularly recommended for informal enter
tainments Dates may be substituted for the
raisins, if desired.
FROZEN APPLE FLOAT
Pare, core and quarter five juicy cooking
apples. Cook with one-quarter of cupful OF
water, two cloves, the grated rind Of half
lemon, half teaspoonful of ground cinnamon
and half cupful of grated maple sugar. When
soft, press through sieve. When the apple
PURGE is cold, beat the chilled whites Of two eggs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Bv MARY GRAHAM BONNER

UGH rivals as these we had to
work against" said my guide,
as we passed pushcarts filled
with frankfurters, sandwiches
of unholy, unhealthy look,
small trays with candies Of
such questionable colors and
materials that ! gasped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
MACHINERY
BAIRD
HIGH-GRADE
MACHINE TOOLS

MACHINE TOOLS
2 No. 8 Burke Bench Miller.
2 No. 0 Rockford Plain Miller
2 No. / u Rockford Plain
Miller
2 No. 2 Rockford Plain Miller
all geared.
4 L. S. Hand Millers
l no. y Van Norman Univer-
sal Miller.
1 6"x18" Lands Plain Self
Contained Grinders.
l No. 2 Lands Universal
Grinders.
l 10"x72" Norton Plain Grind
ers.
2 No. 1 Wilmarth & Norman
Surface Grinders,
3 No. 2 Wilmarth & Norman
Surface Grinders.
3 No. 3 Wilmarth & Norman
Grinders.
3 No. 1 Wilmarth & Norman
Universal Grinder.
4 12"X15' Master Precision
Lathe.
4 14"x6' Walcott @. C. Lathe.
/ Ike Bradford @. C. Lathe.
2 1915 Bradford Lathes.
l 16'x6' Bradford @. c. Lathe.
l 1870 Bradford @. c.
Lathe.
1 20"x10' Bradford @. c.
242Sl2, Bradford e.
Lathe.
| 13"x18' Putnam Triple
Geared Lathe.
l 81" x40' Greenlee Flat Tur-
rett Lathe.
1 81" Billiard Chucking Lathe.
Sc" Gisholt Vertical Boring
Mill.
l 60" Belts Horizontal Barring
Mill.
| 60" Belts Horizontal Boring
Mill.
/ 31"x31"x8' Whitcomb
Palmer.
l 16" Ohio Crank Sharper.
l 20' American Crank Sharper.
2 %" Sliding Head Back Gear
ed Drill.
l No. 5 Fox 16-Spindle Drill
WOOD WORKING
MACHINERY n
1 1878" Pony Planer.
/ 10" Smith Molder, Modern.
l Portable Saw Rig with 4 Fl.
p. Gasoline Engine.
1 Self-Feed Rip Saw.
/ sc" Band Saw.
&c" Double Climber Planer.
l Scroll Saw.
l Automatic Copying Lathe.
/ 40" A. B. c. Shaving Blower.
w. J. BAIRD MACHINERY
COMPANY
54-56 Jefferson Ave-
Detroit, Mich.
Phone Cherry 207o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
RIGHTS OF MULES
SAFEGU ARDED

PRINCETON. Ind. Oct TO-
Charles Hin. superintendent and
Eliza Malone and August Shelby,
foreInen OF the Princeton Coal Mine,
were fined s. and costs each In JUS
tee Daniel Miller's court on charges
Of cruelty 10 animals The case grew
out OF strike of mine mule drivers
several weeks ago, the men alleging
The mules were being worked 90
death
Miss Luce. Ora Kolb. police officer
OF the Princeton Humane associa-
ton, fled charges The courts find
ing OF guilty was on testimony that
The mules were worked from Z a. IN.
10 3 D. IN. without food@or water and
$50 feet under ground with not even
a blade OF grass 20 pick at; they
were put on again from q p m TO .
a. m, and sometimes were worked
In a third shift. The mine officials
contended the mules were used only
as IS customary in all mines.
1T may be customary. but II lacks
whole lot OF being right 70 work
dumb animals that way-eyen a
mule" said Justice Miller In giving
his decision The defendants gave
notice OF appeal 10 the circuit court
PrtntInr-the ninin neat ktnd--th~ I
a. riRht-TIme- Job Dept.--Mnin $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
With
Harold
V.
Wilcox
ON WARS
SIDELINES
CAMP CUSTER. BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Oct 10.

CAMP CUSTER. BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Oct 10
~ ME day scribe referred the artillery the speed mer
division That because the artillery
perform the gun drills at double quick time in order develop
rapid battle The cannoneers
shekes speed matter from the boys
Up there In the
neld hospital the ambulance
portion OF the
with his ambulance
they
his field hospitals
II within IL minutes
a 20 That's speed
mule
1l
b. I2 The mule companies
a OF
slight majority These companies No 1913 and $40 The motor
Detroit Rapids
mpany Is the old No known the 3S7th The Grand
These ambulance engaged
the soldier and the school Of the sqgadheer known as
soldiers OF them As their
equipment arrives they viii swing into the specialized work necessary
viii about aid
Then they viii take litter CARRYING bandagng nursing am
packing san
ambulance companies will be divided
into dressing sections
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
In Time of Battle

VA HEN the trenches the regi
Wv where viii establish
ng tat
with dressing
ambulance
back Of the
in
establish communication with the field hospitals The
brought directly The also will reange the bandages and other
trench and who need
before being moved the ned hospital All this calls
under IRE also calls
for skin IN The handling OF hers The ambulance companies ana
EighyFifh division VIII all this actual
trenches Camp Custer They VII give as much time the trench s
machine
connesfhese
hills their equipment
wounded These fellows
the drilled
a the II said
Is himself
with
includes
important nourishment wounded
1 =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
WANTED

Managers. Travelling Sales
men, Old Line Agents, Frater-
nal Deputies or Speciality
Statesmen to represent a LIFE
A ND COMMONWEALTH
Protection Association.
"All the best features Of
Legal Reserve, Old Line, Mu-
tual Assessment and Frater-
nails, without their objection
able features. !
Referendum and popular re-
call applied.
Twenty years old.
10000 members in Michi-
gan.
To the competent man or
woman a life job.
Our goods are in demand.
For full particulars. apply to
CHAS. d. SHARON,
General Manager
Hotel Pontchaftrain
Thursday and Friday,
2 to 4 p. m.
October 18th and 18th, 1917
New Ers Associetion
Grand Rapids. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10

PIN BOYs-piN pOYS--pTN BOYS
COtORED AND WHITE


PIN BoYs-PIN DoYs-PIN BOYS
COLORED AND WHITE
Recreation Building
Shelhy-st. and Lafayette blvd.
HERE rs a CHANCE To MAKE
SOME SURE MONEY
A GREAT taAsCL FOR HIGH
SCHOOL BOYS FROM 4 TO - j. NJ.
starting q new system IN paying
our pin boys
Bows to work under the guaran-
tee ~ Be- per game for All games
they s4t up. with 2 guarantee OF a
daily salary rs follows.
GUARAN TEE no B0Ts Of SIXTH
FLOOR FOR WEEK OF OCT. !
Boys reportinE for duty before II
N. 90 pin boy captains. sl.I5 per
Boys reporting FOR duty before q
noon 10 pin boy captains, $50
per day.
Boys reporting for duty before p.
m 20 pin boy captains, fi25 per
Bovs reporting for duty before p.
no to pin boy captains, s. 90 per
Boys rnnort.ng Tor duty before 8 ?.
cic r.hour ~ NY Average of
hours steady WORT. each day ana
Is ys that make more than we
guarantee at thc rate 81 30 per
game viii be paid wNatever ann unit
they caIn--the guarantee i- that no
boy viii be paio loss than the
amounts mentioned from the time
they report for duty on The differ
emf floors until closing
GUARANTEE TO HoNS ON FOURTH
AND FtFTH FLOORS FOR
WEEK OF OCT.
Boys reporting Sor duty hcfore -
o'clock noon s 80 per day.
Boys reporting for duty befor' 2 =.
m 3 % per dny
Bows reporting Tor duty befor 4 p.
m = go Per day.
Boys reporting FOR duty before p.
on use per day.
Closing hour - p m Average OF
hours steady work each day and
down.
- Under the above conditions boys
are assured ~ certain guaran-
tecd d9llt SALARY and those becom-
ing experts az setting up pina can
make as high as 81 90 per day az
the rate ~ So per game per man.
Surroundings are MICS and clean.
Home made sandwiches and other
food Is served rs colorcd ladief on
the dours afternoons and evenings
At reas0nah bic prices. con- boys can
bring their lunches with them
STEADY WORK HCTS ARE PAID
EVERY NIGHT DEFO ORE LEAVING
FIRST coNfr FIRST PLACED
ASK For Mr. JOHNS OR MIR
GAGE eth 2 or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10

HEtf WANrEn--FE MALE
TELEPHONE
OPERATING
An excellent profession and
opportunity 90 do your bit
for Uncle Sam.
PATRIOTIC
The war machine" is oper-
ated by telephone. Stick to
your post" is the advice of an
army officer to telephone en-
ployes.
PLEASANT
The work is interesting and
enjoyable. The surroundings
are comfortable; associations
agreeable. The company is
liberal in its treatment Of
employees.
PROFITABLE
Salaries start at once. Oper-
ators earn while they learn.
Splendid opportunities for ad-
vancement.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison avenue
and John r street, between 9
a. m. and 5 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
-
WANTED-FARMs
FARMS WANTED
We have calls for Improved farms OF
TrIfrrrs Or
Detroit n you have farms for sale
write US al once or call
ROSS LAND co.
81 Forrest west Opposite p. o.
--------.-----=--------
NNIED To bti --NI>CELIANIsO t
CAST for Did fhIse teeth. eOfd cro~nA
broken jcwelry. diamonds watches.
etc, fyll value paid Liberty kfg
60 80 WcodH'd 4'h moor elevator
wANTED-NoNEY
WANTED, $4,000
FIRST MORT. LOAN. con. PROP
stores 2 nat. In s-mile circle.
: i go IL I'm - = fs---
{L4OO on cottaee Arsr mortgage.
G.. A. DeLONG
Cherry 1894 C19 c. OF C..
-------=--------=-===-==--= ----------=-----=-
10 Rf.NT-RuOMs
HOTEL FRANZ LIN
Cor LRrned and Batcs-st$ Make
your home downtown convenient
e business and heaters Room.
s. % ger week up. Cgnfort and
service at Hotel Franklin.
-s----------=--==
HENT-Hot sEs
2. a. A A. = A A A
hanaan Rental Agency
tree list OF no ses and nais Gail
In person al the oiG~st ard largest
real estate exchange ~ Michigan
McGRAW Bl'U pINH
To RENT-I'LATs 4 ArARru@NiN
MODERN dve-room fiat. 397 Newport
Twenty FIVE dollars, near Hudson
and Continental plants.
E=--===========-=--==--
ron 81 " NCANI '.OTs
IL pay cash lol vacant lots,
houses flats, StoI es. acreage.
real estate equities. Land con
tracts pought. quick and sat
.Slactory ucAis.
EBERT. 500 Me- este Bldg
SEEBALDT AVENUE
Second block "A splendid duplex site.
40xI30, n bargain for quick action.
ALEX. WATSON
sos Hammond Bldg.
roR E--r,IsNiI,sNIk PROPERTY
Trade In That Vacant Lot On
a Mighty Fine Home
built on a lot s0x16O feet; contains
rooms. Our
SACRIFICE PRICE
on above Is
$4,000
Your lot goes "a first payment the
balance S9s per month. Live in II
or rent a. but get in 81 now. No
fake
JOHN NJ WEIGH q SONS.
81 Dime Bank Bldg Cherry 1919
--------------
S400-DOWN--S400
Hair block from Jefferson-ave. east
iO-room modern paved street can
be used as hats bargain Main
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10

JACKSON. Mich. oct 10 Near
Exchange Place Bridge one day re-.
ceatly log came floating down
stream on which were riding 70 tur.
ties hasking In tho sun. evidently
going somewhere and TO cll appear
inces grcatt enjoying their river
rip. seemingly perfectly satisfied
hat they were arriving as rapidly
as they would under their own loco
motion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
PATRIOTIC

The war machine" is oper-
ated by telephone. Stick TO
your post" is the advice of an
army officer to telephone en-
ployes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
TELEPHONE
OPERATING

An excellent profession and
opportunity TO do your bit
for Uncle Sam.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
BON sALp-nIscnI.LANEous

,ORNET BARGAIN. W. York pro-
fehsionAl model silver plated
quick change. with case. like new,
t25 takes IL GRINNELL BROS
Branch. 81 Monroe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
What Soldiers Like

TTNE has discovered what soldiers like Of evening
nms all please those who attend the movies
the films good educational hlm
good comedy and bad comedy dspeases them much
The soldiers like religious classical
equally well All they ask h that the musicians stick to
auditorium the other
started confue is offerings TO secular music
God 10 Thee
religious the book The HYMN brought the
applause or the OF the Kind
The boys expected choir TO sacred music
II subject will
hearing . "A good lecture that subject
There notion thruou the country that soldiers eh OF religious
A. building purely religious
"Wednesday and sunday nisht On these occasions the buildings
the front These meetings full OF
Tramp Tramp the BOYS MARCHING Is likely TO be sung
Soldiers" cardinal
pe Of these sessions But always there real sermon by speaker
The don't hoier than thou stun
They told that what follow he will reap and this sort Of
the shoulder without
always appeals to them All that they ask is that the preacher shall be
as well Chaplin comic Poor movies religious appeals and po
the kind walk
regardless OF the identity rank OF the speaker
pma donna the other day and several
club completed
warblc Nothing
and old melodies frequently
Than the ballads and marching supposed to be popular
soldiers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10

sON-Oct 9. al Pontiac, Mich.
Kate ". beloved mother y Henry
r. Wilson. funeral from X A.
Neely parlors. 1855 Grand River
ave Thursday. at up IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
80 ACRES

81 AZ kES
Two and oue-half miles from Port
.-r.-s- -;-y-rr
~ room house large barn, full
basement cement floors. ---Nl er
buildings best OF soil, no waNe
land good slightly and proSl-,2g
farm FOR $500; cash $4,000. x0c~
and tools can be purchaseI with
farm. Easy terms VIII consider
TRoNLEY-v WILSON Ico.,
1915 Chamber OF Com. /ad. 6s0s
2Oo-AcRE STOCK FKRM. 2 miles
from Spencer y. p. 1870 acres Of
pillow land. nearly level. 80 acres OF
growing timber beech and maple,
S0NT0 basement barn; silo. running
water In barn good S-room house
and other outbuildtngs. only two
miles from main line r X Farm is
very productive. Price $1,000.
Brooks & -Mnntnnnaarr
N2 HAMMOND BLnC MAIN ts75
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
Calling on the Mules


discovered another
+ the sand
mule are
OF
Qe
Of
is M
the allies that
he he
They permitted o'suppy 50
would
be
a
md
loads HE Of his chief burdens viii be
wheel built pulling the lead
bu' a
under the national inscription with p Il" w These
lead kinds
ri and
accused Of broncho The artillery
5000 the horses and
artillery selfeydent A.
corrals
1900 head Tho
animals and available
assist handling the steeds
All ridden frequently
that
understand habits this
. the
mighty fast and by all odds the arsoca~ Of
with notions and their education picturesque
Of the station b Captain De Chcne
OF their chief for CHAMBERS
protected pidemcs OF dase carefully the soldiers Because
all together The job OF
and artillery horses was begun Tuesday
Two being Camp
Of horseshoe The other
packers Properly packing mule Of tho
Of making
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
MORTUARY

PrtntInE-the plain neat kind = I
a. riRht-TIme- Job Dept.--Mnin 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
PLEASANT

The work is interesting and
enjoyable. The surroundings
are comfortable associations
agreeable. The company is
liberal in its treatment Of
employees.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-10
I6.YEAR-OLD lad
TO BE TRIED FOR
MURDER OF BOYS
That is Intention Now of Police;
Decision is Strengthened
By Inquest -.

From evidence taken AZ the eoroners
inquest this morning. on the murder in
Makiki valley Monday morning. Of the
two little hawaiian boys, Geor1e and
Kama kanoa, the police believe more
than ever that 16-yearold keaWi ke-
aWekane, who has, been arrested, is
the guilty party. : s.-=--.sss :: .:s 81
The Jury brought IN Z verdict that
the boys came to their death by axes
held In the hands Of persons unknown
10 the Jury. >..-..-s ...s.@s j ) -
Deputy Aseh, who presided, annocne-
ed inmediately following the verdict
shat keaWekane would certainly be
held for trial. = r. ' @s.-a ..ss SO
The testimony OF two witnesses, es-
peciaily that of the boys mother, who
seemed to be hiding something In an
effort to shield him and Of GeOrge
Kopia Of the Makiki pumping station,
who was the first to notify the police.
tended to incriminate the boy, In the
opinion OF police officials who follow.
ed the hearing. !.
Mrs. Keawekane told the same story
chat has been published that her boy
was with her all Monday morning.
But later, under sharp questioning
from the deputy, she admitted this
was not the case, directly contradict.
ing herself on this point and on sew
eral others which were. brought up.
When she had finally admitted her
son had left her for awhile that morn
ing she hastily added, But he was
not gone long enough to kill the Ka-
noa boys" although no ono had charg-
ed this.
Throughout her testimony the moth
er had an anxious hut determined look
At one time she ssid her son changed
his clothes early IN the morning and
was picking berries with her on the
hill until after the murder; at another
she admitted 1t was later In the morn.
inx that ne made the chsage ~
xC6fH B3ld Keawekane had aii espe-
ciaily bad name IN the Makiki locality
for brutality and tlievesy. He testf
fled that he had seen Keawekane beat
the two Kanoa boys severely at one
time, and had seen him strike apoth-
er boy On the head with a club at
another. He declared that the young
prisoner was continually stealing bicy-
cles or something Of valuo
Police Surgeon R. g. Aver was the
first witness at the inquest. which be.
gan at 10. 80 and continued until 1890.
The doctor briefly described the ma
ture Of the. wounds which brought
death to the boys. The small boy.
Kama, had three slashes on his head,
fCoptinvef on paee twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-10
Well. KNOWN OLD
Resident DIES

After an illness of about a month
Mrs. Claire E. Williams, an early resi-
dent Of the islands, died this morning.
Funeral services are to be held this
afternoon at 4:30. o'clock from the
residence of her daughter. Mrs. B. Z.
Marx on Nuuanu valley road.
MRS. Claire E. Williams came to
Honolulu as q young girl and about
1869 she was married 70 Alfred Cas-
tie, the Oldest brother Of w. r. Castle.
J. B. Castle and George P. Castle. Mrs.
Harriet Castle Coleman and Mrs. W.
d. Westeryelt. From this union there
were born two daughters. the present
Mrs. B. L. Marx and Miss +. Ethel
wyn A. Castle.
After the death of Alfred Castle the
widow went to Canada, where she
married Frederick Williams. To them
there were born two daughters, who
are now Mrs. BTnce Cartwright. Jr.,
and Miss Edith B. Williams. These
four children survive her.
Mrs. Williams returned to Honolulu
in 1899 and since then made her home
here until her death.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-10
FOR
PURCHASE OF
SITE ARRIVES
Government Approves Acquisi.
ton Of Land for HonoIuIu's
Federal Building

Two hundred thousand dollars,
sent through the mails In package
that became badly damaged before
the end of the trip, has been received
by the local u. s. attorneys office
from the treasury department, Wash
ington. d. c., to pay for the Irwin site
on which will be located Honolulu's
new federal building.
When the package was received
nearly half Of the warrant was expos
ed. the wrapping paper around It hav-
ing been torn away. The warrant
was attached to q letter and other
forms which rested on q pile of ex-
hibits, transcripts and other matter
relating to the condemnation OF the
site. Federal officials believe It was
just plain luck that prevented the
warrant from becoming detached from
the package and lost
The Warrant Is dated December 81.
A number Of preliminary matters re-
main to be attended to before the
money Is turned over to the clerk OF
the court The issuance of the war
rant and the receipt of instructions
mean that the acquisition of the Irwin
site by the recent agreed Judgment en-.
tered here~has been approved by the
Undisputed claims to portions of the
Irwin site include those Of the Spreck-
els interests, $12,500; william T..
Rawlins and wife, SIG. 1000. and the
W. G. Irwin estate. The balance Of
the money may go to the Irwin estate
If It wins the final disputed case over
Q claim now pending in federal court.
As. reported in Tuesdays Star-BuI-.
letin. Marshal ]. J. Smiddy has been
informed that the citizens Of Honolu-
lu must request immediate plans from
the treasury department If they would
have work on the new federal build
ing begun simmediately.