davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-26
DEATH TAKES OFF
GILES /, GERE
Well Known Civil Engineer and
Executive Of Bishop Estate
Dies IN Sanitarium

Death claimed Giles H. Gere, Of e345
Eat Manoa Road, q, two-thirty yes.
terilay. AFTERNOON in the Beretania San.
itaripnl, where the deceased was OBJ
Grated for stomach troubles several
days ago. He seemed to have rallied
somewhat after the operation and there
had been hopes for his recovery. On
Thursday night he took turn for the
worse and passed away yesterday af-
Giles Henry Gere was born at Table
Rock, Nebraska, on. October rs. 1867.
and wns forty,nine years, eight months
and seven days old. Mr.. Gere came 10
Hawaii about twenty,three wears AGO
and for atnumber Of years was estab-
hshed at Hilo, where he did consider
able civil engineering work.
on October 2, 1899, he married Miss
Deha Loomis In Honolulu. Mrs. Gefe
died in San Francisco about two
months ago. Surviving their parents
are three children, John Loomis, Mar.
gnret and Giles Henry Gere. The moth
ar Of Mr., Gere, Mrs. Lydia A. Holmes,
, and sister of the deceased, Miss
Laura G, Holmes, reside in Rosedale,
Kansas. 4 brother, J. N. Gere, lives
in Honolulu.
I MIR, qere was for sone years, up to
his death yesterday, superintendent OF
the Bernice Pauahi Bishop Estate. He
first eame to Hawaii as visitor, In
1894, and decided 10 remain here, max.
ing the Islands his home ever since,
although be made occasional visits "a
the mainland, Prior TO coming here
Mr.. Gere was employed in several eh-
gineering positions In the mainland.
lie conducted an Office ia Honolulu FOR
some time and then took a position uh-
der the late william r. Rowell, at the
time superintendent Of public works.
While Ma1ston Campbell was superin.
tendent Of public works Mr.. Gere was
placed in charge Of the work Of the de-
partment 10 IIilo.
Returning to Honolulu the deceased
was appointed city engineer and dlnrinR
his term Of office much Improvement
was made on the Oahu and city roads.
He resigned this position 70 become
lguuerinteadent Of the Bernice Pauahi
Bishop Estate He was member 81
tia Hawaiian Engfneering association.
4 d. ~ l.Ll. =. lfIIIA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-26
AMERICAN GUNNERS.
. sink A SUBMARINE

Associated Press BY U. s. Naval Com
municoti0n Gervice) 81

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 22
An American steamer arriving here
brings news that it is believed the
naval gunners aboard sank a German
submarine on June while steaming
in British waters. The gunners fired
on the submarine and believe they hit
IL fatally.
According 70 the story told here by
the wireless operator on the vessel.
the steamer received the rs o s"
warning from British vessels that the
submarine was near, and ut once be-
gan taking zigzag course. Keeping
close watch for the U-boat, those on
board saw a torpedo coming and the
vessel was sent hard to ltsrboard.
The torpedo struck the steamer a
glancing blow amidships, but did not
explode
Fearing that the steamer would be
sunk, the crew was ordered to the
boats, bnt after short time was OF
dered back on board. The submarine
was seen at 200 yards and started
10 renew the attack at distance of
GOO yards, when the naval gunners
opened fire with deadly aim. One
shot took away the pefiscope Of the
sahmarine aud another caused an ex.
plosion The submarine disappeared
after the gunncrs had fred nineteen
shots
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-26
(Associatod Press BY y. s Naval co
munication sorvice)

NEW YORK, June Heavy bonn
bardments south Of Filain and Bray on
Laonnois, which have been under way
for several days, continued yesterday
for time bat came to an abrupt end in
the morning, when the Germans
launched violent infantry attacks
against the French lines. Wages Of tho
gray coated troops came across the nfu-
iral ground, only 10 be thrown back IN
confusion by the fire Of the French IN
fantry which had remained IN the
trenches until the attackers came close
enough 20 them 10 shield them from the
barrage FIRE Of che German guns. In this
manner the thrasts of the Teutons were
beaten back at all save one or two
points 10 the center of the battle ine.
Here the Germans managed TO enter the
French trenches and held their ground
despite the counters Of the Gallo
troops.
In that portion Of the French front
held BY the British the lighting for the
most part was confined to raids from
both armies, with the Germans uni.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-26
COCKTAILS GIVEN
GREAIERPONERS
Associated Press By q. s. Naval Com
munication service)

WASHINGTON, june 2S-C Chairman
William Denman. of the federal ship
ping board announced yesterday that
he win ask the federal trade commits
sion to fix uniform prices for steel,
guaranteeing reasonable profit on the
finished product for the business of Ill
manufacturers Of Ingredients in the
steel.
1t was announced last night that the
President will give General G0ethals
authority to exercise the powers grant
ed by congress TO the shipping corpora
ton, and instruct him 70 proceed at
once to the letting Of contracts for nd
ditional ships, both wood and steel. He
viii also authorize him 20 eommandeer
all shipping now building in this COUP
try and to spend Ave hundred million
dollars in lighting the submarine men,
ace.
Chairman Denman, head Of the ship
ping board win retain his post with
powers necessary to carry out the OPP
Grafton ofthe ships after they are built
or acquired, and to pass finally upon
the contracts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-26
GRADUATES
GET ASSIGNMENTS
All But One, Who Plans Special
Course, viii Enter Teach
ing Force

With bnf q x5arx, fa.4f ~ /. t,.t;nn. AZ =
6fty.six praduates II ne TerTitor ia
'Nos,,.1 S.hnnI 49,. !. 49,, *
Ky ass;anm oU W. assn ~. IN, ssAen,
IoI7.1els heoinning sen,en, bar n
~, III OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Kiaaa.s -,
Law and s;pred thar eontran,s .st
,;stan, teaebers .,ish ~ tda.,S ]. q al a
eat;on
Tba only graduate n,ho ~, ~ ~,
into tbe taacb;nr f,.ca ~ ~ Ta~
tory ~ iris time 4 N;ssf Afaraea Il
aiaLaa M tf;in 81 III, ~ ~.
n.;nIana - taLa .a',.ss So',1,,
one graduate bas moi Mean dednitely
nlaca6 ~ - y
bahn schools
Wa;naLu--Nf;..os f..c. ~ ,osa Wa.
Iet =. scbie;f Tna;le " Aaagne Nj.
liz q X Mooya M e.rsh K ESsha
Ws;al,,a~ .sIissas oS 81 or, ~ Natl.
lean Cowan Anna K; Chino K srsar ,1t
sha,v ana IA xv;t, sAsh : y 80
TX Kah,,ls NE Estha ,sI 4 ~
Wa;sneo ME-. Fsn,,;o H., IL
bnbu ~
Kswaiioa NJissas Eonnia rasha;
Howe md Matilda N Al o.;n W.
Ewar-NJisses pe.sie u Y ,oana ri.;o
liz TT pnng and N .I, g;iga
Sara. M ~ NE n ~ =
Kaneohe-M;ss Hannah s = chang
A;aa No. ma K,,,1a;.l"A Ea5
,a1i ''
wv Wator.onn Nf;.s D. 3 49,.
Hawaii sehools ' IVY
at;4. at..,o,,
= snares IA Me- IaIaa 49, $500 go
pana;Loa, u;Ia E,sas ia cha
.na Nfissas Tan,a s,La.as a,d
si;.a + fRan ~ ''f''f9FF 49,
pahaa p.na = r y, q yoioi ,.;r; r,aa
paneaL Il Ia NJ, aaaan
oa t'f"y0 i>
yYt4sSai.. K..a ALL /, ,,,;a 4
| Al M an% etsr,' I; = 'sso 4" = :.
gSmaaaa p1 Ma,5a a. n,;.. 1a. ~,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-26
GERMAN THRUST IN VAIN
Beaten Back From French Lines

formly defeated East Of Epehy the
enemy attempted to enter the British
trenches but met with a repulse that
forced them to fec, leaving many dead
end woun6sd on the field, and q, number
of prisoners in The hands Of the Tom
mics.
The Allied aviators were successful
also yesterday and reported the down,
ing Of one German plane and the put
ting out Of commission Of az least six
others, which pitched downward be-
hiad the germah lines, out Of control.
Rome reported that save for dcsul-
tory artillery firing on the Trentino
front and patrol work BY her infantry
and cavalry, there was but little to re-
port on the Italian Austrian front, and
Vienna, substcntiating this ignored
what was going forward on, her west.
ern frontiers and qnnounccd that there
has been heavy increase of firing on
the Galician battle fields, where the
Russian armies are slowly reforming.
Berlin reported only slight artillery fir
ing on the western front for the most
part, owing 20 the heavy rains, which
made II impossible for the observers to
spot the shots
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-26

& Hawaiians on the mainland. eligible
fpr military service, have stolen 4
march on their brothers IN the Terri.
tory BY registering across the water
and sending their registration cards to
the Governor's Office here. from where
the certificates Of registration win be
issued and sent to the mainland nd
dresses Of those registered. H.
Thirty,four Of these cards hive Al.
ready been rocoivel here. They ire
mostly from island Young mon Who
are attending college in the mainland.
and quite a few are from Hawaiian
singers an the various show circuits.
BY sending their cards here for. tho
certificates these young men evidence
their desire to be considered residents
Of the Territory The cards now On
hand are from: u.s..
John x Dcsha, secretary to Delegate
kalanianaoie, Washington; Huron X.
Ashford, Berkeley California; Ralph
Petty Quarles Jf., Washington; Charles
NJ Hite, Nashville, Tennessee: Allan
Renton, Madison, Wisconsin: Joseph j.
Fern Jr., Erie, Pennsvlvania: George
>. Alves and Tinker Aloxander: san
Francisco; David Kane IT,. Richard X.
Kekoa and Luther X. Kekoa. Canton,
Ohio; W, T. Young and William Char.
les Achi Jr., Ann Hafbof. Michigan;
Edwin A. johnson, Washington: Ed.
ward Mailman, Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
Albert LAM Knhns, Cincinnati. Ohio;
Robert Paki Keliiaa and Moke Kawaa,
Chicago; Donald Mcleod Lewis, Cam
bridge, Massachusetts,: Kenichi Ko-
dana, Berkeley, California; Hang Cheu
Chang, Baltimore, Maryland Henry N.
Clark, Alphonso X. Gohier and Pale
Kauhi Lua, New York; James Eslinger,
leon Springs, Texas; Andrew 4. Poe,
zoe, Okgahoma; Kwai Shoon Lung,
philadelphia; Robert Alexander Ander.
on, PittsbnrQh; John +. Silva, Los
Angeles; Henry Bennett Bailey, Ia
oma, Washington; Lawrence Kaialuhi,
=. Louis; John r. Macaulay, Linnton,
Oregon; George II. Karratti Jr., Chi
ago, and Thomas Harold johnson,
eattle, Washihgton.
While the date for registering elig-
bles in the Territory viii not be set
~ the Governor until after the Presi-
lent makes his proclamation to cover
he work in Hawaii, Secretary viii
Wayne Of the Governors Office, begin.
Srping newt Noudav. viii REGISTER and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-26

Washington fourteen -opnee loaf costs
10 cents. There must be something
wrong, especially as we export the ma
teriaf out Of which the bread Is made
IN France.
swhen we see the President on
Monday and place our case before him
In detail we are going TO tell him Just
what we believe the conditions are
which the working peopie OF the com.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-26

issue certificates Of registration. to snch
clipibless as are leaving Honolulu for
the mainland on elsewhere These win
be kept on hand and added to the regis.
tratioll Of residents when Il takes plncd.
II will be a convcnience to those leav.
ing the Territory and may hive them
nnplensantness il the mainland.
For the purpose Of registering those
desiring to leave Win Wayne yesief.
day took the registrars oath before
Eben =. CushinRhom, notary public ana
chief clerk in the Office Of the Score
tary Of Hawaii. In part. the oath
reads; THAT / win correctly record
the answers given me by persons regis
tered; that ] will indicate upon every
registration card answers that I know
to be untrue, and that i win Faithfully
answer and record matters charged To-
INV own observation.
Section 10, Part II Of the reristra.
tion regulations prescribed by the Prcsi.
dent under authority Of the Act Of
Congress approved May Is, 1911,
reads:
'iIt shall be the duty Of the Cover
inor Of each State, Territory. ana the
Commissioners Of the District Of Co
llumbia to supervise the exception Of
the rcgistrntiou end draft In their re-.
spective States, Territories. aud in the
District Of Colnmbia Immediately upon
receiving notice. bv teleprrm or other.
wise, Of the Presidents proclamation
calling upon All male persons OF the
designated ages to present themselves
at their accustomed voting places for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-26
YANKEE hANlAIORS
NICE TO
BEGIN TRAINING
fifty American Naval Birdmer
Are Warmly Welcomed OF
Their Arrival At Great French
SeapIane Depot Where Thes
win Learn To Beat Submarine
(Associated Press BY q, s. Naval Com
munication eervice) 4

WASHINGTON June 23 De
spatehes from Nice, France, last night
cached thei mvy department and an
nounccd the AarrivaI there of Rfts
American naval aviators. Nice is one
Of. the great French seaplanc depot
and the Americans have been ordere,
there to finish their training for th
lnti-submarine work they are TO take
up as soon as qualified The Ameri
'sans received u tremendous ovation on
their arrival
They are the first officers and men
Of the regular fighting forces of the
United States that have landed il
France Lieut.. Kenneth Whiting is il
command.
II is Reported that the entire force Il
intact and that there was 80 sickness
sor casualties on the trip across.
The corps is in charge Of four highly
trained officers of the navy, larg,
percentages Of the men who are trained
aviators, and the others win complete
their training In France. The ofiiceri
are:
Lieut Kenneth Whiting, Unitet
statos Navy (naval aviatoF). Born il
Massachusetts Appointed 10 the Naya
Aeademy from New York.
Lieut. (iunior grade) Godfrey DE &
GheRalier, United States Navy (nava
sviator}. Born in Rhode Island. APP
pointed to the Naval Academy from
Massachusetts,.
Lieut.. Junior grade Virgil 9
Griffin, United States Navy (nava
aviator). Born in Alabama. Appoint
ed 10 the Naval AeadeJny from tina
State.
Lieut.. Grattan o. Diehman, Unite'
States Navy naval aviator). Born i
New York. Appointed 70 the Nava
Academy from Georgia:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-26
PRO.GERMANS WIN !
FIGHT IN RUSSIA


PETROGRAD, june 3D. The con
gress Of Russian workmen and soldiers
yesterday adopted The resolution Of
the minority committee, which calls
for the creation Of coalition govern
ment. The vote was 543 for the min
GRITTY report and l26 agninst.
The socialist ministers issued state
ment following the announcement Of
the result Of the vote, declaring that
the Socialist party is standing firmly
for a general policy that will call for
the energetic prosecution Of the Social
list program, and especially that por-
tion Of IL that calls for a speedy peace
without annexations or indemnities.
The internal troubles throughout
Russia are fur from being settled as
was evidenced Yesterday by the report
from the Black Sea fleet that large
number Of sailors had mutinied and,
acting on the suggestion of radical
agitators had imprisoned number Of
their officers, and the disarming Of
others. The trouble arose, says des-
patch to the Reeh, following the re-
tirement Of Commander Admiral Kolt.
eack Bircheviya. Minister Of War
Kerehsky has issued orders that stern
measures be adopted to repress the
outbreak. n
Z Premier Lvof admitted the out
break but declared that its Importance
has been overestimated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-26
VOLCANOES ACTIVE
associated Press by U. s. Naval Com
munication Sorvicel

SEATTLE, june 23--Iravellers ar
tiying from southewestem Alaska re-
port Immense activities in the Aleutian
Volcanoes. The whole Aleutian range,
from Cold Bay 10 Hanna, appears 70
De ablaza, they report, The volcanoes
Of Hanna and Douglas are particular
~ nctiVe, sending out grent clouds Of
smoke and flames.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-26
GOMPERS COMES OUT STRONG
FOR THE PENDING MEASURE
Warns SoIons That Country win
Not Stand Long For Present.
Criminal State Of Affairs,
Where Few Are RobbipG People


w Interest in the house where
the Food Bill fight is growing hot
ter, conferred yesterday on the
clauses that provide for total pro-
hibition Of the use Of grain for the
manufscture Of Intoxicating liq-
uors Of any sort. 1t was felt that
the efforts Of the prohibition adj
yocatcs are growing stronger, and
there were indications that the
"drysp would win control Of the
house before the bill comes to q
vote. This probably will be some
time today. In the senate also
there are indications that the ex-l
ternal pressure from all over the
country is beginning to make it
sell felt acutely and that the bill
viii be rushed through without
undue delay in the upper cham.
Der.
Herbert z. Hoover, food controller
Of the Emitted States aud r. j. Hanna
~. eao.i .o..r,.,la. - ha..a. a,,.,
day had prolonged conference At
which ways and means of synchroniz
ing the efforts Of the two nations 70
ward the common end Of conserving
food and increasing the supply Of the
much needed grains, were discussed. II
was pointed out that conditions are
closely similar in the two countries
and that the means Of obtaining re
suits must be closely allied as well
samuel Gompers, head Of the Amer
can Federation Of Labor has come out
once more strongly IN Iavor OF the PHI
glslhg hooVer Iui control OF the slt9.
snyn ne lssueu s!ate,nent AZ
nsns ~ WIZ ne Poih.en Vut Wy.
~ 800 P.'tVo ~, avVv aae n..'e snvss
s 1870 az leYr liz my ais usseIi
a;ste ae,;ar &. eonsra.s 49, - = I'M" ~,
w tbis 49, ~ 49, ~ III * g.
country u HANG trahbaJi ~ tha a @ns
a. fey---or p eon,ra ,s.;,-ai,, 49,
areedy AMI romorseless INNS ~ hn.
ness.D said MI Corners 11I ~ mt
believe that tho people are poing h
Settle. down to tho task Of 6ghting this
war coatentedly.n
Must Conserve 1917 Harvest
Other labor representatives expressed
real concern over the situation which
might face the country il prices kent
soaring and something was not done 10
conserve this year s harvest, for which:
Il was understood, representatives. OF
neutral countries were bidding. The
crop in the Southwest would soon be
moving, IL Twas pointed out, and there
was serious need Of powers being con.
ferfed TO control its sale and exporta.
ton.
Reports which have reached the laboI
leaaers from Sarious parts Of the conn
fry concerning unrest beeanse ~ Mol
pfices and the delay on ~ mart ~
CONGRESS have bean anono tba f..tor.
4, bringing abont ~ nsasa.. r,os1
meaf ,cous,sssmsn Iaha No,sa !.
cal;fa,nis ass 80 ~ iaa 4. -'y - ~ y
a.t,.,. $500, a ~ ~ 49, ~ - -.
100. o - .Is nVus - VIZ nae ~,
sSa.' "a go .iA ia NY 1870 49,
t ,na - ~, sHu o.nsl l'isIus y otsanlzsp
~. ". mat MI nooVer was w
,h.. ~ .nauuls ths ProDism, IN ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-26

BAD health takes all Happiness out Of
u.
Hosts Of good women aud good moth
ors drag along in daily misery, back
aching, worried, H'blue, - tired and
worn, because they don 4 know what
ais them or what to do for it.
These same troubles come with weak
kidneys and, il the kidney action Is
distIessingly disordered, there should be
no doubt that the Kidneys need help.
Get 9 box of Doan's Backache Kid.
iney Pills. They are safe and reliable.
They have helped thousands Of dis
couraged women.
!" When Your Back is Lame Remem-
Der the Name. f" Don Y simply ask for
9 kidney remedy-e ask distinctly for
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills and take
no other, Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills are sold by all druggists and
store keepers at zoe box, Isix boxes
$3.50 % win be mailed on receipt Of
prize by the HOLSTER Drug Co. or Ben,
ssp Snitll 4 O. agents for che Hawa.
iian Island Advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-26
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS DEMAND
FULL LIBERTY IN FINLAND

HELsINGFoRs, Finland, Iune %
The Social Democrat congress ia ses
sion here today passed resolution
declaring for ~ independent republic
Of Finland,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-26
'GIRL MURDERER Still
alive HEARS CHARGE
tAsCociated Press BY y. 8. Naval Com
munication service)

n MA llKESHA, Wisconsin, June %
Grace Lush The teacher OF psychology
at the High school here, who Thursday
shot and killed the. wife of David
Roberts, former State veterinarian, and
then shot herself, is not yet dead as
was roportedat first. But sheis believed
20 be lying Yesterday the police read
her indictment 10 her charging her with
murder, as she lay IN bed at the hos
pital. MY God,p she cried out WHOM
ahe heard the eharge, tscan YOU mean
TO let them take nae aud allow him TO
30 scot freefn Mrs. Roberts viii be
buried today
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-26
HUNS MMESICO ARE .
FIGHTING AMERICANS
1oing Their Best 10 Stir Ur
Trouble ForUs In Southland
tAssociated Press BY o. s. Naval Com
munication aerviee)

CITY OF MEXICO, June 22--The
,ro-German element In Mexico and
he active German agents are exerting
very pressure. ON President Carran-
"a 2 newspaper organ III Universal,
yhich is campaigning for severance
Of relations between Mexico and
Germany
Paper shipped from the United
States Is offered free, by the pro-Gef-
mans. TO newspapers which will take
q pro-German attitude. The German
element is also offered free dispatches
of an anti-American tone, "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-26
ROOT WARMLY GREETED
BY CROWDS IN RUSSIA
Associated Press BY o. s. Naval Com
4 muuication Service)

PETROGRAD, juno 22-Elihu Root,
,chairnlan Of the American mission Of
Russia, today made his FIRST public ap-
pearanee and speech since the arrival
of the mission. He thrilled great
crowd to tremendous enthusiasm, de-
iclaring that the United States will
fight until the world is safe for democ-
raey. Each sentence was interpreted
into Russian and each was greeted
with a huge outburst of cheering. Y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-26
STRIKERS BACK AT WORK
Associated Press BY D. s. Naval Com
fnfnieafion aarVieel

PETR0GRAD, June 22--The striking
employees on the Petrograd Moscow sec.
tion, who quit yesterday, today resumed
work on assurances Of their receiving
an increase in wages.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1917-02-21
Thursday, March LIST, 1917.

at or about 2 o'clock p. m to make the
sum of S432.38, and the costs of this
action, sell to the highest and best
bidder in front of the Court House
door in Richmond, KY, the following
property:
A tract of land near Baldwin,
Madison county, KY, containing
about one acre, now occupied
by A. NJ. Estes, dwelling and
blacksmith shop, being bound on
the South by the road, and by
the lands of John A. Young on
the other three sides.
Terms-Credit of six months, pur-
chaser to execute bond with approved
security, bearing six per cent interest
from date of sale and secured by lien
on the land sold. Bidders should pre-
pare in advance to make bond as soon
as sale is concluded.
j. j. GREENLEAF,
T3t Master Commissioner
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1917-02-21
ORDINANCE.

BE it ordained by the City Council
of the City of Richmond, KY
That from and after the passage of
this Ordinance, it shall be the duty of
the person or persons, firm or corpor-
alton occupying the property, in front
of which there is a pavement of wood,
concrete, brick, or other paving ma
terial, to keep the same free of snow,
ice, or other dangerous covering or OBJ
struction.
Any person or persons, firm or cor
poration failing to keep such pave
ment in front of their property free
of snow, ice, or other dangerous COW
ering or obstruction, for a period of
twenty-four hours, shall be fined in
any sum not to exceed Five (S5.00)
Dollars and upon failure so to do after
notification by the Chief of Police or
the Street Commissioner to remove
any snow, ice or other dangerous COW
ering or obstruction on said pavement,
shall be fined in any sum not to ex-
coed Ten $4,000 Dollars. Each
twenty-four hours such pavement is
so obstructed shall constitute a separ-
ate offense.
(Signed) Saml. Rice, Mayor.
Attest: w. +. Blanton, Clerk.
February l, 1917. 72t