davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
HUMPHREYS
'''' WRITES FROM RUSSIA i S;';'J'
HonoluIan Caring For Refugees,
- Victims of War

In letter brought our from Russia
personally by q Red Cross leader and
posted by him in Washington, the first
direct word from Wilfred HUMPHREYS
% be received for some months came to
Mrs. Humphries yesterday. The let
ter was several weeks old when it ar
rived, but was welcomed none the less
for that.
HUMPHREYS wrote that he was then
in Samara, Russia, where he had just
aiken charge. of a party Of l160 re-
iugeos, gathered up by the Red Cross.
These refugees, who had lost everys
hing they owned in German raids and
ioIsheVist activities, were to be taken
nto Siberia by Humphries, where he
oped to start them Off afresh as u
olony on unOccupied land.
HUMPHREYS writes that he is. well and
managing to keep steadily at work in
he midst of the general political con
usion Of Slav.land.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
.DRATTFESI0nARGH.
IN W SIS PARADE
Plans Being Perfected For War
Z Savings Stamp Day--GirIs
Of City To Be Sellers


Hundreds of island draftees now
wearing the khaki uniform of Uncle
Sam =. army win appear in the "war
savings stampsp parade on July 81.
Arrangements have been approved
by Brig, Gen. A, p. Blocksom, command.
ing the Hawaiian Department, favor.
ing a plan for the appearance q The
tlraftees. This win be the first op.
portunity for Honoltflans' to see the
transformation, of civilians of few
weeks ago into well appearing soldiers
todayssil r gitFH Rhi Iedt ,rar,.
The suggestion for the. appearance
Of these men was laid before the gener.
al by X. w. Shingle, director Of the
w. 5. s. Campaign for the Territory,
and was confirmed yesterday.
Tentative arrangements are to form
the parade ut Aala Park, with the line
of march along King Street to the
palace grounds, where short, snappy
WSS program will be carried out, with
Governor @. j. Mccarthy. and Mayor
J. J, Fern as speakers.
Another plan Is 10 have number Of
young Indies stationed at corners to
sell Thrift and War Savings Stamps
during the passing by of the troops
| On the same day will be established
another feature, which 10 expected to
yield considerable money from sales
| of stamps. ft3.ft 81,
The campaign managers propose to
make all of Honolulu s main thorough
fares leading in and out of Nuuanu
| Valley, Manoa Valley, Waikiki, and
Moanalua "W. s. s. Toll Roads,, and
to have police stationed at strategic
points to stop all motorists, when
bevies of young women will collect
CIV. s. s. Tolls, giving Thrift and
Savings Stamps as receipts
"Toll Roads on the. mainland have
their upkeep paid by the collections Of
tolls, and for; this one day only, it is
believed the ''toll'' scheme here will
be popular. -. -.
"Fill your pockets with quarters on
Saturday, July 81. and be prepared to
buy plenty of Thrift and Savings
Stamps, says Director R. w. Shingle.
The cone Thousand Dollar Club
Of the Limit Club, is growing rapidly.
There were eight members Of this club
on Monday, and the list of members
was augmented yesterday by the pddi-
ton Of six individuals and four firms.
The complete list is as follows:
| Mr.. J. B. Castle, Mr.. r. W. Shingle,
Mrs. II. T. Wiehman, Mr.. Vim. Woon,
Mr.. John A McCandless, Mr.. A. d.
Larnach, Mr.. Howard Hathaway, Mrs.
A. d. Larnaeh, Alexander and Bald
win, Mr.. A. Herbert, Pioneer Mil e.,
Mr.. A. N. Campbell, Kona Development
Co, Mr.. A.. Robinson, Waterhouse Trust
Company, Judge whitney, Mr.. Vim.
Whitney, DIT! W. o. Rogers. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
TRUCK JUMPS TO
DEATH ON TRACKS

Breaking through two stringers Of
the highway bridge that spans the HR
yaii, Consolidated Railway just beyond
he Maulua tunnel, in the Hamakpa
livisiony two Japanese in S-ton
ruek from Laupahoehoe, plunged into
he. cut below, says the HilO Tribune
If July IL.
Both were seriously injured and one
probably will die. 0mura, the dying
nan, has fractured skull and appar,
,htly' d broken backbone. The other;
5asaki, has "a badly smashed pelvis
Neither could tell how the accident oc.
,urred, whether the steering gear went
wrong or what happened.
e The truck was smashed to splinters,
but the wreckage was cleared away in
time to permit the afternoon train to
pass with only trifling delay.
For the better part Of the Hamakua
Coast the highway lies at a higher
evel than the railway, but just as the
big swing il made to cut around the
bluff this side of the Maulua gulch,
the highway drops down across the
ailway, spanning a deep cut. 1t was
This bridge that the truck jumped.
First reports TO HiIo had it that
both japanese had been killed instant,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
R. RENTON HIND =
QUITS AACkFHDS
RESIGNS As Consulting Engineer
and viii Be Manager of Sugar
Central In the Philippines

r. Renton Hind, consulting engin
eer for the HaclSfeld plantations, has
rendered HIS resignation TO take effect
September IS and win leave by the
irst steamer for the Philippines to &C
eept the management of a new sugar
control in the PamPanga province,
which was recently built by the Homo
'ulu Iron Works The change is in the
nature of a distinct promotion. Mr..
Hind announced his new plans follow
ng q visit to San Francisco.
Hawaii's latest recruit to the list
If the Philippine big sugar men was
corn at Kohala and was brought up
n the sugar business. After being
graduated from Stanford, he served his
apprenticeship with the RisdOn Iron
Works, and was later mill engineer at
&ohala and at Eva. After two years
With the Honolulu Iron Works as sugar
louse engineer, he became associated
With Hackfeld & Co. in his present
apacity.
tThe biggest work that went through
he hands of Mr.. Hint since his con
lection with the Hackfeld interests
as the large addition to Oahu Sugar
%. s mill. The installation of the
yater plant at WaiahOle was another
arge and important project. A third
,roiect was the installation of hydro
,lectric plant at KOloa- Finally, indi-
nting the variety of his work, was the
installation of the large ice and re.
'rigerating plant for the Hackfeld
branch at Kailua, Hawaii.
AS an inventor Mr.. Hind holds no
mall place. He recently patented two
Dieees of apparatus-swing-cap mill
housing and revolving knife. Both
IRE in use, and the latter has been
generally adopted here, in the Philip
zines and Peru.
Mr.. Hind has always been a strong
dvoeats of boiler inspection, which
as been taken up by the plantations
If the Islands, with indications that
ris ideas will be carried out.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
BRITAIN REMOVES
/ HkgKFELD Firm j.
FROM BLACKLIST
Notice Of Lifting Of Tabu Is Civ
MI en- 10 Directors By Brt
,tt tish Consul
SHOWS REORGANIZATION
qa~MEEIS WITH APPROVAL
Plantations Were Hard hit When
- Shipments Of Bags Were
Shut of Hs+r

The British government has with,
drawn its tabn, against Hackfeld &
Co, and the plantations represented by
that. corporation, notice to that effect
being given to the directorate of the
corporation yesterday by British Con
sui Edward L. s. Gordon.
This tabu against Hackfeld & Co.
was declared about six months after
Great Britain began her "black list -
policy, which created considerable of
a sensation locally at the time. 1t
affected, principally, the importation
Of sugar bags by Hackfeld from India.
Not only was the big German concern
refused bags, but other corporations
or plantations were warned that if
they supplied Hackfeld with bags they,
too, would be placed on the "blaek
list
Hit Plantations
Big plantations like Oahu Sugar Co.,
Pioneer Mill Co., Lihue Plantation Co.,
Kolon Sugar Co., and Eekaha Sugar
Co. were forced into a predieament at
once, for the reason that just at the
moment they were comparatively short
of bags and Happened to have b g ship
meBts which we're Just about to leave
India Tie latter, Of course, were
stopped Ut Calcntta. Hackfeld & Co.
Was forced. TO place rush order on
the mainland for white cotton hag
and the plantations named have been
using these ever since.
The withdrawal Of the tabu yester
day was an agreeable surprise to the
HaSkfeld directors, according to one
of the members. As il well known,
the fact that Great Britain had "black
listed" the concern was an important
factor in bringing about the process
nov under way looking to its Amer
ieaniEatiOn, for evidence which the
British government had secured against
Hackfeld's was made available al
Washington.
Kills iTabu
The director referred to said that
il was plain that Great Britain was
now completely satisfied with the steps
being taken to make the corporation
100 percent American, intending its
mime; Thus, the tabu brought about
the steps to Amefieanizei the house
and the steps to Amerieanize the house
killed the tabu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
Wounded |NlIEEj,EID HHOlIlyUlEULAA
BACK FROM TRENCHES
lieut.. c. D. Stanley Is Greeted
On His Arrival Here

sEsN -T-T7HETFs1I I ~ .. .. 20 .
Lieut., c. d. Stanley, Royal ,Strath-
Ona Horse, who was badly wounded
asst year at Passche ndaele, is back in
honolulu, invaded home from }Enropc
N leave of absence. He is compelled
o use crutches, as one of his hips Was
shattered. -# 20 rF
Lieutenant Stanley is the son of
Judge and Mrs. W. l.. Stanley, Of Ho-
nofulu. He joined the Strathcona Horse
early in the war, and was on the west
I'm front until Wounded last August
lie and his detachment were in a front
inc holding against d Hun attack, Wien
shell burst in their midst. A shell
plinter ripped open his leg and he Vas
wounded in other parts Of his bod,
nut the leg wound was the most sefi-
Gus.
He was transferred to French hos.
pital where he remained sometime IN.
til able to be moved across Tho chan
to England, where Re speht many
months. His wounds were 80 sevd""
that it was not until November TINT
the surgeons gave him promise Of re,
COveTy.
Recovering sufficiently IN oStain LEAVE
to return home, he crosseA th" Atlantic
and Canada safely, anil WINS met Rt
Vancouver by his father who rrthrnsI
10 Honolulu with him. The Young Of.
icer was met by large number If
and friends who welcomed him
back to his native Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
KAHOOLAWE WILL
AGAIN Be! LEASED
Land Board Launches Another
Effort To Get Goats OFF
.,rso OF the Island

As a result of action that was taken
at yesterdays meeting Of the board
of land commissioners another expert.
ment Is to. be added to the long list
the Territory has made In connection
with the Island of Kahoolawe, which
is a part of the Island of Mani.
Through all the changing fortunes of
the Island the original inhabitants,
the goats, have held their own and
though they have been sorely Oppress.
ed, they still hold full possession.
Through action Of the land board yes
terday, however, the Island will again
be leased and the outlook for the
goats Is gloomy. ......,.44 .
q Applications for the lease Of the
Island were presented to the board
yesterday by Eben, Low aud David
Fleming and as the purpose of leasing
he Island. announced when II was
withdrawn from the forest reserve and
turned over to the land department
,everal weeks ago, has the approval
of the board, a lease for a period OF
twenty one years shortly is to he offer
I'D at auction at an upset rental price
e 5000 year. -
After the legislature had determined
that the goats on the Island should
re eXterminnted as a step toward max
ug the land suitable for cultivation,
the Island was turned over to Eben
.ow with O condition attached that
he would remove the goats. In the
ten years he held possession of the
island il is estimated that he ae-
.ounted for about $500 of the animals,
nut when it was taken back by the
Territory there remained from 500 to
900. After Low, James c. Crane took
4 fling ut the goats. He was given
oossessiOn for a period Of three months,
I period that was litter extended, but
recording TO report he was able TO ac'
.ount for only ISL Of the animals.
When the Island was transferred to
he land department from the forest
reserve recently under proclamation OF
the Governor, IL was announced that
new leases on the Island would be
granted only on specific conditions one
of which is that the goats are. azain
TO be attacked and exterminated and
another is that steps shall be taken
TO conserve and build mp q water sup,
ply that may serve TO irrigate areas
hat may later be cultivated.
So when the new lease is auctioned
one Of the things the successful bidder
must bind himself to carry out Is the
removal Of the thousand or more goats
still on the Island.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
Cable Is Repaired I,
And Message
Received From Guam
No Lives Reported Lost In Ty-
phoon That Swept Island But
Crops Were Laid Waste and
the Homes Of Half Of the Ma
tlves Blown Down, go up

Announcement was made yesterday
that the break in the cable to the
Philippines, which has shut of Homo
lulu from cable communication with
the Orient had been repaired. Short
~ afterward the first direct message
from the Island of Guam devastated
by a typhoon q little over a week ago
was received ,tt 6 S9i#8t. T4iiiBt,I .
Though the message from Guam does
not say any lives were lost in the
typh0on and permanent structures were
not wholly demolished, the native pO-
pulation suffered severely, ae great
areas Of crops we're laid waste and
the homes of half of the natives Of
the Island were blown down.
On orders of the naval department
at Washington supplies, including
building materials, food and clothing,
were despatched to Guam by Admiral
Doyle, eommandant at Pearl Harbor,
and It is probable that other help
has arrived at Guam by now from
Manila, which is only 1906 miles from
the Island while Honolulu 1887 miles
distant. In the messages eabled II
was not said that any additional sup
plies are needed.
so far as known the break in the
cable was due to natural causes. When
it was reported, q cable ship was des
patched to Guam from the Orient to
make a search for the trouble, which
was located somewhere between Mid
way Island aud Guam. Reports re
ceived here yesterday were that the
break was found shott distance out.
side of the Guam harbor.
Due to the break In the cable, be
sides shutting or the great current of
messages from San, Francisco through
Honolulu to the Philippines and japan,
IL was necessary when the typhoon
swept Guam to send q message entirely
around the world by way of japan be.
fore the news Of the disaster reached
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
NINE FLYERS COMING

Nine AVIATION OFFICERS have been or
dered to Honolulu, according to ad,
vices at department headquarters yes
terday They are expected here in
August, when airplnne flights will be
resumed. The work on the Ford Is
land station is progressing rapidly and
with hangers and machines 'Honolulu
may soon be treated to the sight of T.
squadron of air machines working
above the city in battle formations The
officers ordered here are the following
First Lieut. Harold Mcknight and
Second Lieutenants F. Y CQyle, Robert
N. Mcdowell, Nelson Jenkins, II. A
Babcock, w. c. Crowder, J. p. Can
field, W. T. Nelson and F. H. PrOsser
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
Philippines National
Guard Eager
For Active Service

The people Of he Philippine Islands
are taking the gr'0tcst Of interest in
the formation and training of n Fill
pinot National Guard division in the
hopes that il IL to he calleI into serv-
ice for nse in France, says w. II. Bah
hit, head Of the labor recruiting bu.
reau of the Hawai- Sugar Planters in
Manila.
Next to this thn war interest is cen
tered in the informing Of alien enemies
and the taking over Of German owned
business corporations by the govern
ment, he says.
Since the visit TO the Islands Of the
committee representing Hawaiian capt
tai which proposes TO erect another
central in the Philippines there has
been much speculation as to the prob.
able location Of the new sugar mill.
This is question which Mr.. Rabbit
expects to be decided by the central
company while he is in Honolulu.
Asked as TO the reason for his re.
turn here, Mr.. Rabbit confined his
answer to the assertion that he had
come back for business conference.
He said he did not know how long he
would remain in Honolulu.
Because there has been no session Of
the Philippine legislature since he wa,
last here, Mr.. Babbitt says there has
been no recent change in the labor
situation, so far as it effects the re.
crniting Of Fiipinos for work on the
Hawaii plantations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
.. TO REGISTER R YOUTHS

Centralized points in Honolulu for
he registration of youths on July 81,
Who have attained the age of twenty
me years since July 30, 1917, have
zen decided upon by local draft boards
Nos. and 2. One will be the armor!
nd the other the present Red Cross
,eadquartcrs on Fort Street If that
organization vacates to occupy new
.uarters.
This was decided upon at a meeting
yesterday morning attended by Capt.
I G.. Field, seleCtive draft officer anC
Clarence II. Cooke and George F. Rem
on, chairmen of the two local boards,
hen it WAS also decided to eliminate
he use of booths for registration. The
raft organization will utilize the serv-
apple plantations to register men in
heir particular sections.
The seIertive draft head0uarters will
Ut be used because of the increase
'e~c IN the amount of passports and
ermit checking for travel purposes
nd because the force will also be en-
aged in clearing up the draft quotf
C'"~nS
The work in Honolulu will be in
.harge of a chief registrar.
81 anticipate that the registration
If these young men will total about
EN- percent of the number Of men we
registered year ago." said Captain
Field. This is based on the main
and figures, which run abount TO-
percent.
CON the OUTLYING islands we will ask
he assistance Of the plantation manage
ments, Just as we did year ago"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
STOCK OF AMERICAN
FACTORS WIDELY HE'LL

r. H. Trent, speaking of the reor
,anizrtion Of Hackfeld & Co. and Tho
'ormatiou of the new American Fac
ors. I.td.. says that an effort will b
oadc to place the new stock a. Widel'
= posi- lie. limiti"g the numh'r o
hares. if that can be done. to 100 I
,noh norvou. The small purchNsPr, soy
Mr.. Trent, will receive the preference
In regard to a pro Hun rumor that Tn
stock Of Hackfeld cannot be sold 70
the reason that he is not now in Ger
many but in Switzerland, Mr.. Trent
calls attention to the proclamation of
the President which applies to persons
who have been residents of enemy
country since August IA, 1914.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
JAPANESE BAHlESH|P
BLOWS UP; 5DQPEnSE

TOXIC, July 16-(Associated Press)
The japanese battleship Kawachi,
of 81 $50 tons displacement, blew up
and sank in Tokoyama Bay, $50 miles
northeast Of Nagasalti, on July ~, it
was officially announced here today,
Five hundred of the crew of the war,
ship persisted; either killed by the ex-
pl0sion or drowned when the shattered
vessel sank.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-
moves the cause, Used the world owe
% cure cold in one day. The sigma
ure IF +. W. GROVE is on each DO,
Manufactured ~ the TARIS NED
CINE co., S. louis U $ a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
OIL Production l)|lI| ll| IN
CALIFORNIA INCREASING.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16-(OR
ciaD Oil in storage in California on
June l was SO 2l5,292 barrels com
pared with 36.2IS, $50 on May show
ing only slight decrease despite the
treme ndous demand made by war in
dustries. Production has increased AZ
the rate Of 1898 barrels daily, Forty
eight new wells have been brought in
during the month
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
Then It's Time to
Call a Halt

II you drink beer or liquor, eve
Moderately, look out for, kidney trou
lie. Alcohol win weaken. the kidney
time and then you may expect uri
airy difficulties, backaehe, rheumati
'tTcks, dizzy spells. nervousness, o
lick headache. Don wait for wors
roubles. Use Doan S BnGkacbe Kid
ley Pills. They help weak kidney
whatever the cause. Thousands I. an
1oan 3 for quick relief,
"WhRp. Y0uU Back is LAME. Rcmem
YER the Name" don simrly ask 70
= kidney remedy-ask distinctly T"
Doans Backache Kidney Pills and TAX
10 other). Doan's Back"che Kidne
Pills are sold bv nj DRUGGISTS AVID st"r"
keepers, or win be mailed on receipt o
rice by the Hclli-ter w." Co..
Benson tGmith &. Co, agents fox tn
Islands. advertisement
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
WAR SAVINGS STAMP
\ SAS BREAK RECORD

WASHINGTON, July l6-(OficiaD
All raeords for receipts from the
saIes of War Savings Stamps were
hrSkdn during the past week, accord,
inE to- an announcement mAds today
Ly the Eeails OF the War Savings cam
ps i'm. During the week u total Of
5Osta9 900 'was realized from the sale
" War Savings stHTIps.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
WIRE CONTROL |l||0!L BILL
SIGNED BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, July 16-(Associa,
ted Press)-President Wilson signed
today the bill giving the President con
troll for the period of the war Of all
telegraph, telephone and radio lines in
the United States. The President was
ipsistent upon the passage of this meas
nre, so his signing it was foregone
conclusion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-19
when You Eat Too Much

niytress in the stomach after eating
il .rolipved by taking one of Chamber
laiu's Tablets. Try it the next time
ror eat more than you should. For
sslo by Benson, Smith 4 Co.-Adver
tiAemeBt.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-29

'sses Blanche winfree and Dena
Mae braekrorre win 20 to clarks.
Vile today whore they will be the
quests Of Mis-. Julia Wiley for ten
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. c. Underwood
viii spend Sunday in Louisville with
their son. Thomas X. Underwood. Of
the Lexington Herald.
Hon. J. II. Mcconnell, OF Prince
ton, spent last night in the city. with
his sons family
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W Yanecy, are Wis
itinz their daughter. Mrs. J. c. W
terback. Of Padueah.
Macon Abbitt is home from the
University Of Illinois for brief visit
TO his parents, Rev. and Mira G. c.
Abbitt.
Mrs. Annie S. Wilson has gone
10 Camp Taylor to visit her son,
Harry L. Wilson.
Mas Susan Wallace, Of Nashville,
is spending the weekend with Miss
Alice Wall
Rev. Thos. Chapman left last night
for Americas, Ga. 20 be absent for
n week. He formerly had charge Of a
church at that place.
Mrs. Fannie May Owsley. Of Mt.
Vernon. Ill.,, Is visiting Mrs. Austin
Bell.
Mrs. r. NJ. Ross with her daughter.
Mrs. Tom Kane, both Of Nashville.
have been visiting at Lafayette for a
few days with Mrs. Dr. Brandon,
another daughter Of Mrs. Doss. Mrs /
Doss and Mrs. Kane visited Mrs. +. |
p Smith Tuesday evening for dinner.
Mrs. Doss leaving for California on
a late night train. Mrs. Kane re-
turned to her home in Nashville yes
terday accompanied by Mrs. +. 7.
Smith who will be gone a few days.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-29
GRAPEvINES AT A BARGAIN.

want every reader Of this paper
20 try some Of my al-summer grapes.
They never fail and never rot, and
are as sweet as honey. They have
been sold for $500 per vine. now 25c
or $3.50 for IL, by parcel post. II
they are not the best grape you ever
ate. will return your money.
Major Rahm, Leitchfeld. Ky.
Major Rahm is endorsed by both
banks, the Mayor and all the County
Officials. Order at onse.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-29
STREET SPRINKLINC NOTICE

ALL PERSONS. FIRMS AND
CORPORATIONS WHO HAVE NOT
PAID FOR IHE OlLlNG OR WAT
Ek SPRlNkLlkC BY THE CITY
OF HoPklkSVlLLE or THE
STREETS AUDITING THEIR RE.
SPECfVE PROPERTY OR PROP
EkTf RENTED AND CONTROL.
led BY THEM DURING THE
YEAR, 1917. ARE REQUESTED TO
CALL AT OFFICE or THE com.
MISSIONER OF PUBLIC FINANCE
FOR THE CITY or HOPKINS
IN THE CITY HALL. AND
PAY THE SAME AT ONCE.
W. u. wICKs,
Conmissiensr Of Public Finance.