davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
Naaro lxnchad in Texas.

Hearne, Tex. March 12.-Wflliam Williams, a negro. charged with shoot ing and wound1ng J. F. Robertson. plantation manager, near here today was captured by a posse of citizens early tonight and hanged Robertson probably will recover
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
Wins Wesleyan Debate.

Middletown, Conn.,, March 12.-The annual prize debate at Wesleyan was won tonight by Harold R. Willoughby of North Hayerhill, N. H.. on the sub feet Resolved, That a federal com- mission should be created for the con- trol of trusts"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

Three Additional Cases of small pox were reported at Middletown yes- terday bringing the total in that city and vicinity up to twelve.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
CabIed Paragraphs
Mansion Burned by Suffragettes

~ Glasgow, Scotland, March 12-Mil- itant suffragettes today set fire to and burned to the ground a large un occupied mansion to the Free Church of Scotland at Stewarton, in the north ern part of Ayrshire.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
Estate Valued at s2o, 900 900

New York, March 12-The will of George w. Vanderbilt, as filed for probate here today leaves his entire estate, estimated at s20, 900, ,00O to his widow and only daughter, Cornelia.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

Six Months For May, the SIasher."
 London. March 12-May Richardson, the militant suffragette, who on Tues day hacked the "Rokeby Venue in the National gallery was today sentenced to six months imprisonment.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
Women Missionaries Missino

London, March PA despatch to the Central News from Shanghai says that two English women attached to the station of the China Inland Mis- sion at Lao Ho-Kew in the province Of Hu-Peh have been missing since that town was sacked and burn ed by brigands yesterday. The two women are Miss E. Black and Miss J. Black.
 OPPOSES JOY RIDES
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

Miss Edith Scott was the only wo- man of Aurora, H., to vote this week out of a population of 30,0oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

The Massachusetts House went on record yesterday in favor of a non partisan constitutional convention
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
condensed TeIegrams

Asher Sheldon yesterday celebrated his tooth birthday at his home at New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
Americans Arriving From Chihuahua Report Him
 Charged With Staying Railroad Men
A MAJOR IN FEDERAL ARMY AND VERY CRUEL
Carranza Commission Cleans Evidence That He Disposed of
 British Subject-Also Learns That Colonel Ordered
 Execution of Bauch at Juarez-Rebes Closing in on Monterey and Preparing For Battle at Tampico.

was said the rebel forces had fought their way 75 miles closer to Monterey from the north in the last ten days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

The Sale lover the Counter" of an issue of s6,325,Oo0 of state bonds was completed yesterday. by Treasurer Frederick w. Mansfield, of Massa- chusetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

President Wilson Yesterday signed the bill authorizing the expendftur' of $35, 5,000, 900 for the construction O. a government owned railroad in Alas ka.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

The United States Leads the World in the importation of sugar, according to a report issued by the department of agriculture.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

The Stockholders of the United States Express company at a meet ing today will, it Is understood, ap- point liQuidating committee to wind up it's affairs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

w. C. Barker, a wealthy resident of Portland, Me, who pleaded guilty to speeding, was sent to the rock pile for five days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

Alonzo Day, President of the Bruns- wick, Me-, Saving institution died yes- terday,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

The Senate Yesterday Passed the bill by Senator Townsend to create a the revenue cutter service and the life saving service
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

Employees on the Freight Cars on the Fall River and Providence Street Railway line have been given an ad- vance in wages from 21 dents an hour to 28 cents
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

There is an Impression among Hartford lawyers that it will not be long before all sessions In this state of the United States district court will be held in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

Tramp attempting to rob the home of Albert s. Boothby at North Saco, Maine, was discovered by, MT. Boothby's son. aged 16, and after a hard fight compelled to give up, and s45 he had taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

Drinking a Quart of Whiskey found in the house, twins, aged 5, sons of Michael Flannigan of Troy, N. Y, de- veloped alcoholic poisoning. One child died early yesterday and the other is not likely to live.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

Exercises in Commemoration of the birthday of Grover Cleveland will be held under the auspices of the Grover Cleveland Birthplace and Memorial association at Caldwell, N J. oh March 15
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

An Anonymous Gift of $5oo,ooo to- ward the construction of the great national cathedral of the Protestant Episcopal church on Mount St. AL bans. in the suburbs of Washington, was announced yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

An Appeal For Mere Money to com- bat famine and pestilence, which al- ready has carried off hundreds Of lives in Albania, was received yester- day at Red Cross headquarters from Henry Morgenthau, American ann bassador to Turkey, and W. w. Peet, treasurer of the American Red Cross chapter in Ccnstantinople,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Transfers and Assignments Pt'nn j.. VI
coroat 18Th 20 g. % "a D.. Err. .'',
d, % Ig,. u Special squad =. 4. j.
carton 4eI 20 Dot Egrosi. ss '
.r-g+ I'd grade. Emil Tehll ANN or N''' To-
.etI. o. g. Uemsnt. 11th 10 -tN'h. .os--.'
G.,If-.,ir -5.r O. 9s"l a. 7 - onn'.'' pom
to "..,l + a. Perry and T.. T. 0itrN'.'
.,,-.l ,.rro-. drivers 1871 to 1921. a,
Temporary assignments surgeon
roIr...| III 3. d.. u charge Dr.. j.. m
,fIi.fan 20 own. g Ia,s from AIs "'. LOU,
D o. Lane l6sth 10 r. y. w.. l4an; ~
Ja,. from Aug. 20. Se-Sl l7u''i 10
CON to Der. Bureau. 10 DAYS rom aus
ptu,r Theodore Hollder ffh. w. Nf1L...
st,t IN o. o. Special squad lo 1ata Ir2
ku- "a T. - Eolon. 9th. 4 wing pr
I D. % O. o.. Special Squad J. lp ftN7 ."'
tr- -. Julius SeeIor. 5th. 20 g.. o., -I
rf.I squad g. "a DAYS from Aug. ~ Jos pN
C,r-.ci5Io and Pasgua'e Dam'ano -'th. -
- 3D.. special squad 10 DAYS from NYE
q. Peter Thornton. 18th. - q o.. =
-fuad T. 10 DAYS from AuF. .. r'1 re
SNYDER .Gqtr cs station house tUehLaI'- 'Y
DAYS nom Aug y: o ". B!iaffcr. ism 10
f1fh D. 10 DAYS from AuE. =. TO '','
Tl,-eas. r. r WcAvoy. 2lst. - DAYS IRON
sent O. as attendant. For 10 DAYS from aug
D precincts Indicated. L. j. CampomeAo5i'
ri. Louis Herman. 9Th. !. T. Ft'znatrint'
14,b. Andrew Mealu 1871. !. r. Rotc'tord.
ais,' donate Caronc. 2sth. $. q. uono1le.
4ad. = r. Allen cd. r. r. Waters. lf5tn'
". s. Miller. l5s.h !. a. kessler, lolll !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
TRADING IN BROOKLYN
Builder Buys and Sells st.
Mark S Az. House.

Edward A. Mcguire. a builder. has
bought s3l So, Marks av. from How
ara %. Wood. who took IN part pay
mcut Che apartment houses at $40, 81
and 90 Prospect pl Nr. Mcguire is
reported 20 have rcsold the 81. Mark S
az property 90 Mrs. William II. Good.
Louis r. Scbe.n has sold II 20 10
Gates av., southwest corner Of Wander
biit av, two four story flats, on plot
75Nl0o. I'm part payment the buyer
gave a summer home on Lougo Lake,
Bethel. Me
Tuuno g. Cc1ny have sold for John
VI. BahycnDurg 90 a client for invest
ment the three story brick single store
aud apartments, l6Nl0O, al 57ls Fifth
nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27

4 Brady 2stn. O. T.. Manning agth. NJ 4
Callahan. so Edgar stephens Gist: T u
Ford G9d. BE-. ". McKenna 6sth. / J cook.
tfCth. o. D. Servers 1891. VIM Diilor
10th Discontinued Ptinn. Henry Warper
18Th % school f0r recruits. from Aug Vi
Leaves with FUN payJ-Surgeon r
Sehoeuenb.rger. i' 6. D.. ~ days fror,
Aug 20 Without pay-Pumn. Herman Lin
18Th days from sept. .: y r O'Nen a.
4 day. Aug -. y. 8. StDckmau. f3d ! dsV
Aux 20. Charles Mannkopf 1851 & day. ksg
e2. r. j. Devery. iNfh. day. Aug Il.
Gillian Both0lf 1850. 0ay. Aug ~
Charles smith 10Th ! day. Aug q.
Sick Ieayes-f.lcut " ~ Kelly Co
T.. s. dayg P'lmn. William O.NeNi a,s
20 days. Thomas Tarkfn. -1ffh. 70 days
r-IrIr T y D.tr- Hsfh. from Juno fs o.,
July q on sick report. J. : Trsinor. Trar,
T. from july y o. July Zs m sick rsro-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
TO PAY S27.500 A YEAR
The Sun Will Occupy Five
Floors in American Tract BLDG.

The rental 20 be paid by THE sun"
Tor the second third, fourth and fifth
floors and basement Of the American
Tract Society Building a. the south
cast corner OF Spruce and Nassau SIS.
viii bc S2t.5OJ O. year. The lease is for
ten years from September j. Il was re-
accorded yesterday
\ Beginning in September the name Of
The American Tract Building viii be
Thc san Building Extensive altera-
iIoas nl.l bee made boz the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
Agents Appointed.

Douglas l.. Gilman & Go. have been
appointed agents Tor Che Schermerhorn
apartment house. occupying the entire
block front on Che West side OF Msdi-
f0u ay.. between slst and SD sts This
! modern twelve story building ami
contain, tHirty-slE apartments.
The DolE.a, Robinson. Charles s.
Brown Company has been appointed
cole renting agent for the building ~
last 55th ST.. which was recently al
tered into apartments.
The Narkcrt Realty Company has ap-
rointed the ST. Kosen,hal Company
tgcrts FOR the Colonial Court apart
rert house az the northwest corner Of
1sUth 90 aud Eighth ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
In the Suburban Fields.

= S. Walstrum- Gordon & forman
ave sold 10 Waller & Co. the business
Mot 42xs0. adjoining the Thornton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
Dr,good> etc.

Dr' goods etc. ,. IL.
AlIDD+' IIEE N'.t' AL biz
beng. .r.s. goods s0IEs. Innings ana '''
lDU-. 2lt church So - p,,-,
ht .IIN".ii.h ,. ,'''.I. '''-
pruuf>gIT,N. .GofIsfein Bros, u IS
t.lT.t..r Ir.e.HH- AMI ladies' i''If
-g04r. Herald square
uI-TDN d IA White GO. H. =. Hul, vas.
..l. d..I,,stI.. white goods and linens.
a, 'r..,. ..t4I dress goods. A IT -uau.
Wv r-. ,,oI. sf.e and t.lret9. 100
r
r..-r,.,. -Ie,s,l ~o-veu GO. T o. SIC
Gl.s'r '.m ,e. ,..... linens. ''''' +'' ''''
pn-I1> r. % l.,srus 90. 70 Root
,..-.-.. -" ....' troYs.a, GO o. r. Ma
cram, .Ir.suad.. Great northern.
l'. '.... r"aI.. iut worm 81. Manhattan.
Cfr,itsD iana.i Bros. 49, 80 D''1.
linens and blankets. l3 O. 2Id -',-..
CrUcAGo.F r. Anderson 60. q carlson
voII.ue. LHnrt"Ir .
,IIt tINND Sporting cloak IN. Do 7p'
un- .Iu.tre. HOFFMAN
CLEVELAND Battle. COG j. ll,-- "I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
The Bronx.

SPRUCE ST. e. cor Nassau st % sXlo)Gx
90 $4,000. y Life Insurance Co loans Amer
i.gr Tract Society ff..l lel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-27

por-GHKEEPsIE- Luokev. Plat 90. =
rsrGv lsres. notions aud furnishing goo's'
rIr ffh as.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28

sage IF beauty and wCnIeS that can
not be delivered by proxy"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28

would make the trip we'll worth while.
Five hours sailing over placid
summer sea in the fine steamer Mauna
Kea to Lahaina, passing the shores of
MclCkai and Lanai. An interesting
and beautiful automobile drive from
Lahaina to Wailuku. % miles over All
excellent read. locking into wonderful
gorges and circling the mountain,
winding in and out few hundred feet
directly above the sea. A night in
Waikiki in a comfortable hotel. The
next morning another auto ride over
good reads through cane fields and
pastures to O'inda, half way up the
mountain, and after rest and lunch.
from there horseback over an easy
trail eight miles to the rest house on
the summit To che with less time
to spare, the steamer Claudine can
be taken to Kahului. leaving Honolulu
at 5 O'Clock in the afternoon and the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28
BY w. o. AIKEN.

Maui his, without any doubt, more
tc offer the tourist. the Traveller. than
any other island Of the group. More
In variety, more IN grandeur, an
more in be8uty-if Tire eloquent ties
timCny q numerous recent Wis tors Is
to be credited, and better testimony
II would be hard To find, as they ap
preach the subject unbiased and with
open minds.
% or all the many and great attrac'
tiCns, however, that Maui has to pre-
sent TO the traveller. oae stands cut
30 prominently above Them all, SO
preem :nently above all else in the
whole territory. that II we're. we'll to
concentrate the attention upon II, tn
advertise fer Maui this one great
wonder, and by it's power draw the
tide CT traYel TO her shores. ..
And so II is that Maui presents
Haleakala. 1.-THE House Of the Sun, y
enc Of the few really great wonders
of the world.
Rising abruptly from the sea, oyer
10000 feet in height the views pre-
scented from its summit are marvellous
ID the extreme. and in extent and va
riety must be seen to be appreciated
or even believed John Burroughs,
Jack London and other writers. OF
note. have expatiated upon Hsleakala
MS the greatest sight Of their lives.
and page after page could be filed
with eloquent descriptive testimony
from their pens. but even then the
reader would be left with no real idea
or the grandeur there displayed. Did
a painter put on canvas the gorgeous
coloripgs Ct Haleakala, sunset or
sunrise. the actual riot OF colers there
depicted; the rnagnihcence Ct tho
cloud effects; the beauty and charm
RI the valley and mountains below. OF
the. blue sea surrounding you, with a
feet CT Islands anchored here and
there, and that blue sea rising up on
al sides till you seemed % be stu.
ated in the bottom OF . hinge saucer:
efuld he place on that canvas the
stupendousness, the grandeur and the
awe Of the huge crater, nearly 80
miles in circumference, hlne miles
in length and over half a mile u
depth; did he or could he do ali III IS
sayrpeople would shake their heads
and say he was orazS.s Jack London
well said that s.fialeakala has a mes
- - = ~. n. ~ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28

sage IF beauty and wCnheF that can
not be delivered by pr9xyF
EASILY ACCESSIBLE.
And all this Is easily accessible ana
seen will be made more 50 and trip
that can be made in cC.nI0rt.
A comfortable rest-house will soon
he completed IN the summit Of the
mcuntain that will be located on the
very brink CT the crater. Large obse--
vatiCn windows will be provided 50
that the glory OF the sunrise may be
the view into the crater and of the
surrounding country be had without
leaving the warmth CT the very wei
come fire.
Comfortable beds Will be provided
so that a good nights rest may be
had, in which case the et2ht-mile
horseback ride up the mountain will
seem ss nothing. Three miles from
the rest-house. along the edge Of the
crater, Is located the white hill at the
top cf the sliding sands, down which
the trail into the crater goes. This
white hill and the adjoining plateau
was the scene of enc or the big bat
ties Of Kamehameha the First in his
conquest Of Maui, and the hill Is Gov
cred with the ruins Ct numerous little,
ferts or shelters thrown up to pro-
tect the defenders from the sings and
arrows Of the invaders.
WHERE A GREAT KING MARCHED
!. Kamehameha marched his army
from Kaupo up throngh the, crater.
and at the white hill, the very highest
point Of the mountain, met and van
quished the forces of Maui. 20.
|. Besides being point or historical
interest, the view fron this point Is
sublime, and an easy trail will be
built from the Rest House so all who
wish may easily make it. Arrange
ments win also be made for trips into
the crater, for visits to the rare Sill
yer Sword plants. that are found in
only one other place in the world, and
for other interesting trips. that can
be, made without great discomfort
from the rest,house., i. ..-y.t.{ j. ~.
A noted world traveller, after visiting
all parts Ct the islands. wrote as fol-
lews;; .'Haleakala appeals to me as
the supreme scenic spectacle Of the
Hawaiian group. and ] >beiieye that
!, the time Is not Ear distant when that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28

training here seems TO meet with SEN
eral favor.
The national ss,erts Of Hawaii are
swimming and surfing. the latter in
canoes and on surf boards. No mat
ter what "haoIe" sports como into Ia
vor these two viii remain distinctive
and supreme. TkEuxs 10 the effort8
OF several local orr an.zatlOnS, the ira.
dltions aud competitions OF the Old
Hawaiian water sports are being pre-,
served and handed down TO the young /
cr generation. The fascination OF
shooting the big rollers Of Waikiki on
q slender surfboard appeals to the
"walihini" as we'll as TO the Kama
alma and there Is hoW little hahSe
Of the sport dying out, 7 +
POLO A MAJOR SPoF
Polo Is a major sport in cffsati,
from the Standpoint OF the sIt-Tltofs
at least. The playing end OF the
same is somewhat limited, but those
who do slam the white ball over the
green turf need dSTf their helmets 70
none. Poo Is played on the isianas
of Oahu, Maui and Kauai at the pre-
sent time. and on Oahu. in addition 10
the civilian players Of the Oahu Poio
Club, there are two crack army teams
representing the 4Ih Cavalry and the
lst Field Artillery. Military polo Is
here to stay, and service teams here
get chance OF playing often against
a really fast combination, 10 the con,
sequent improvement OF the game.
Rowing has q big place In local
sports and the oarsmen are the exeep-
ton that prove the rule, for there Is
practically no competitive pulling out
side OF about four summer months.
iTRANsPAciFIc YACHTING.
As to yachting the San Pedro-Hono-
lulu transpacific race Is Q biennial
event Of international Importance.
Tennis and golf have their devotees,
the Islands being fairly dotted with
good tennis courts, while there are
four interesting golf courses on the
island OF Oahu, located at the Oahu
Country Club, near Honolulu; at Moa-
nalua. the private estate Of Mr.. 3. M.
Damon, who throws his course open TO
the public: at Schofield BarraclE7aee
army post In the high central plains
OF the island. and at Haleiwa, The re-
sort hotel On the west coast.
The fishing Is unlimited, and good
shooting Is to be had on all the islands
OF the Hawaiian aroup
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28
The crest and distidetively Hawaii.

The crest and distfnetiyely Hawaii
an sporS Is surf riding.
There are % miles Of electric street
Ger line In Honolulu and 10 miles OF
well-payed streets. ~
The most Interesting aquarium In
the world Is in Kapiolsni park, Homo
lulu.
Visitors in Honolulu are always well
come to the different tennis courts,
golf links and polo grounds.
Haleakala, whose crater is more
than 20 miles in circumference and
$500 feet deep, 10 the largest extinct
volcano In the world. II Is on Maui.
Honolulu's leading organizations are
the Chamber Of Commerce, Merchants
Association, Honolulu Ad Club and the
Hawaii Promotion Committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28

great crater will be famed throughout
the traveller world as ore CT the su-
blime wonders of creation Within
the crater is displayed scene Of such
magnitude and magniCcence as must
stir the heart CT the mtsi prCsaic Nis
itCr and impress its upl.ft upon the
soul Of every beholder.
IT NEVER DISAPPolNTS
When Kilauea's fires shall have for
ever ceased to glow, the glCries of
Haleakala will yet continue to spread
the fame CT Hawaii Throughout the
world. because CT the thousands who
will annually look into that magnii-
cent crater-and whose wondering
eyes will never BE- disappointed.
And all of this may be reached in
a few Rours from Honolulu, by a
route covering a wealth CT sights.
scenes and experiences that in itself
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28

summit Of the mCu:, .a:n reached east
~ before neon IL the next day.
TRIPS WORTH WHILE
Great are the possibilities On this
tYiE afIt rted To- enc with some leisure
time, TO see sights and scenes that
would well r, pay the effort l.aha'nd.
beautiful old sha.na. the ancient cap
ital Il the islands, a place full 4
ghosts aad Cd TIRES, an Gil town that
grips the heart IF Ntu-that demands
Ct yen memories that are as lifting
and elusive hut jaAi as in>iSleat As
the ghosts themselves Tropical La
hama with sea hathin: the equal of
al! n the islands, and the deep sea
fish ,ng Of its shores, better than any
in the world.
F'rem Laha IA an auto tvin can east
" be made over a SOOI TC1i eVeTiCOk
ing tho MnlokSi channel. and skirtinS
VERDI nj hills To HnnOkai?u valley. de-
scr;bCd by Katherine NJ. Yates as tn"
most beautiful little valley in the
weird" Back Of Laha ma lie som"
wonderful gorgrs and valleys. that
wCu'd Re famed were they eIs"W here
turesCTno traveller.
The ri7F from f.aha,na to Wailuku
has often been calle1 one Ct the most
beaut'fu' drives in the Islands
FAMOUS lao VALLEY
Back Of Wailuku and Cf easy access
by auto lies the famous lao valley,
called the Yosemite CT Hawaii. This
I - L..
end cra9s towering from three to four
thousand feet straight above YOU. its
waterfalls and tropical growth. Is a
sight distinctive to itself and we'll
worth any effort to see.
I Puunene sugar mill. one CT the larg-
est and best eQuipned IN the world,
and many Other points CT interest are
easily reached from Wailuku. included
. amongst which might be mentioned
, the pireapple cannnries and the pine
apnle country at Haiku.
From Olinda on the mountain a we'll
paved trail runs five miles into the
! heart Ct the forest. and the trees.
; ferns plants and tropical growth there
found are beautiful bevond descrin-
, ton, to saw nothing Of the natural
, scenery of the trail
And all of this lies on the road to
. Halea kala-the greatest wonder Of the
islands,
! WONDERFUL COUNTRY
| On the northern slopes Of Halea-
kala lies the wonderful koolau ditch
trail country which can easily be WIS.,
tied either by tramDing parties or bv
horseba ok. end which is a sight never
to be forgotten. The grandeur CT its
valleys. its gorges, its waterfalls and
, its trails is exceeded BY nothing else
of its kind anywhere. This trail leads
through the rubber plantations of Ma
hiku to Hama. and around to KauDo.
the gap through which the trail to the
crater runs. Hama is an interesting
old town. with its historical headland
Kauiki Head, and an excellent bath
ing beach close by. The trip to the
sun nit of HaIeakala down into the
crater through the Kaupo gap to Hama
and back by the ditch trail Is one
that in the variety of quality Of its
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28
Maui Offers to Travellers
One of the Worlds Really
Great Observation-Disclosures

Famed "Hcuse of the Sum- Volcanic Marvel Long Extinct
But Sublime in Size and STroundings-Many Strange and
Interesting Sights Along the Auto Routes Of the Valley
sIe-ComfortabIe ReStHouse Soon to be Opened Brink
of Mammoth crater-Lar Sugar Plantations in islands
Seen-Lahana, Ancient Capital Of Hawaiian Kingdom Still
Retains Much OF the old Life :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28
AIeA-clAsS BASEBALL.

grandeur beggars description and can
be equaled nowhere else in the
world. At Lahaina and at Waikiki
excellent country hotels can be found
and at Paia and at Hama good board
ing houses will provide for all the
temporary needs Ct the traveller, so
that Maui can be visited In all COM
fort and with much pleasure and prof
it to the visitor. q. h 4.