davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

roads until he is at last IN Los An
geles. the end 81 of the Old Trails
road. The 0IddTrai1s; roadsis known
alsotas the Lincoln Highway, named
in hono: Of Presid ent Lincoln.
Through Kansas 1T Isl cal1 led the Old
s Santa4Fe Trail. IN time 1t proba bly,.
VIII assume some definite fnamesal1
along the route f. 5lsii
CANADA LINE WILL
GOMPLETEiLOOP.. IS
When the Canada route Is COM
plefedaa four-s1d ed loop Hbea fn-
ishedsa making it possible for mo-
tor travel {, 900 miles along
asfairly good road almosttt centre
distance and a frst-clas ssroad most
OF the distance. It viii sbesthe long
est highway in the world The Ca
madam highway will reach from the
Atlantic to- the Pacific: Several
sections Of the route already are
completed Anothe road across
the United sstatesai is the Atlantic
Coast highway, reaching tfromssF1o-
ridaE along the coasts to Montreal
dian highway tt crosses + heslOld
Trails road at thes washing on
monuments ION 1.-THE Pacihc coastEis \
aAhfghway sreaching from SanaDiego
Z TO tNancouversi I'M British Columbia.
1T. is planned toaextend that Aaroad
through Canada down the Yukonltos
the sea rs 81 OK
With these four road Is la traveller
will he ableStoa visit4nearly all the
beauty spots in AmertcaFw without
crossing his tracks twice.
Butfwe1areE concernedsc chiefly with
the travel this summer 1fagm motor
enthusiast y Lhappenssst to liveainisf the
East and wants to Ego TO the fair IN
San Francisco by the motor route
the way Is open. st The lives inSthe
West and wishes to go east they
Is open Just asfwel1. Thetroads take
one through the most picturesque
scenes OF New England IN and take
hin1lin striking distahceiof the beau
:ty spots ;aof the Rockies. The Old
Trails road is so situated that a
traveller can put up at a good hotel
can take time off In Colorado to spin
up mountains. He can visit the
Grand Canyon of Arizona. He can
ride along the foot OF the Sierras
and cross north across the beautiful
California valleys into Oregon. The
road Is near enough to- Crater Lake
lin Oregon so machines can go there
FOR q nights camping party.
For old castles and historic bat
stletields America probably cannot
{ compete with Europe, but we do &
have historic tt1ehelds Thesesares
easily accessible by motor. although
one has to leave the main travelled
road sometimes to reach that spot.
{ For historic and inspiring battle
fields one should not miss Lockout
Mountain and Missionary Ridge.
Motor cars can get to that point A
nderfpl view lis to be had from
this top or Eookout Mountain How
the Union soldiers ever. got TO the 4
top issa marvel to. the visitors, I'M
til ii is explained that the cannon
of that day could4not be depressed.
The very steepness Of the hill was
an asset: The diars charged the
heights below he IRE pf the capnon
ands The Infant rs wash 6tshsayy
enough tor stop the pa liant schargers.
Perhlp stlcs Euro be
hemcans of tsachi ~ Americans to
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

Tou don't have to stay at home
next summer, seyen though there is
! g var inEEurope.fo for ifyous have1the.
@1nonsy to travel in Europe you have
Just as much to4trave1 I'm the United
& States. onsE can go by train ifsyou
are In a hurry x on can go by au-7
tomobileS if you have sthefmoney and
#if9yousWant to5beF yoursoWn boss and
See Just What e. you ] Ike, you can go
by foot j lust now we. vii discuss
the things to- be seen by automoz
tits now possible to travel thou
sands of miles over any onesof three
routes and the Canadians are build.
ing Tan ocean to ocean shighway.F
Starting from. Washing ID. c. one
can travel a3.l0 90 miles to Los Ans
@geless Cal. along the Old Trails
Il Road (which islSa Jseriesasof high
WAYS linked Together. Parts ofstho3
road have been built with state
money Other parts have been built
local road districts and Rother
partSlShavesbe been built by Individuals
Andfbys private associations.
The different links OF the Old
Trails road represent the proceeds
8ofsice cream sociais. ttaxationaand.
Eenetous bequests. In some states.
8dog tax shasego into the road fund.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. saloon tax has built.
Tho ETOadssa In stillt theirs hunters
sli1enSesshaYeg gone into he payment.
ssands stil insothers the tax has been
&Hottena BY direct prop er.ystax.s l9s
/ EeswiH ak about the Old Trails
road FIRST, because 1T swift thin a
@dag,s ride t25, 000;0 900 citizens faof
5sfhH united States. In some,part
the Old Trail is5weIls builtsan
IS good forlpassage in any weather
I'M other places it! is only asdirtsroad.
more sthana $500, 600 were spent on
various sections OF the Old Trails:
Eroad ains19 l4 From Washtngt the
road nuns Swest through Maryland.
TPannsylpania. oil. 70, Indiana and.Il.5
! Ifnoisft oathe N1iss.ssippi river. The
VI firsts:part Eof the road is ga He'd tie
& OIdssMatfonal highway n Thar =
was started before the DAYS of the
fat6amrtroad and is9 the Oldest paved
Sfoadaingth the United States. 1T was
soriginalIy planned toEbuild the road
iHtfhoI NSiaqieajrni sI,,,4 3 +I.,s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

z Z
see their own country first. Ameri-
ca8hase been passed by for so long
that we little about it. Our
arttis romfEurope Steamship COM
panies have advertise dssEuropeRand
it lis fashionable to go abroad, p It
isn't the pleasure Of the trip that
takes the crowds soamuch asF It Is.
the Ffashionablen OF 1T.
Europe has no. thing to equal our
Yellowstone National Park and our
Glacier National Park. II One were
to so TO Iceland heScou1d SEQ some
thing like the geysers Of Yellow
stone Park. but he couldA not see
them anywhere else on the other
stdesof the Atlantic. Then theref is
the Yosemite Valley. Switzerland
has no falls like Multnomah. Bridal
Veil nor Snoqualnlie Falls. One has
" to gottos the heartsof Africa toshndSa5
duplicate OF Niagara Falls and Nj
agara is srightson an auto road. easy
of access. II one wants ,sthe will
qdalmie. Snoqualmie is away outHi
the forests at the foot of8the Cas-
cades. It Is higher than Niagara,
but not so wild It furnishes tho
water power for the electric plants
of Seattle. vet few Americans have.
heard about IT !.
ASCADESf GRANDER
THAN4SNYISSsALPS. sss
The Cascade Mountainssare grand
er than the Swiss Alps. according
I to travellers who have been over
both. Mensw who have climbed Baker,
Rainier. HOOD, Whitney and Shasta
wonder why other men should cross
sthe4ocean to go sup%th sMatterhnrn
OF Mt. Blanc. IL the mountains Of
the United States are not danger
ous enough there iss i'll LETT Me-
Kin1eys range1 and st elias IN
A1askas ;ssss 81 n.
s4s Blu sswe are writing torHth AZ av-
y OVERWHELMINGLY wants ;to have W good
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

|EE<ROM left to q right; past
y Washing on Monument.
in the Natl onal Capital,
Mo- casiin Bend Chatta5
nooga; a park scene along
the way; III the Col dorado
Roc k.ies era er ]. AXE Ore
con; ldonu1n ert on Mis-
sion5ary Ridge, Ghatta
|nooga. 3 }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-28

breaking State Fair
Yes. It viii br bigger and better
than ever.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-28
Pair ACt. Uneasy When Law Appears,
so Officers Nab Them

white suunteriug along East Grand
avenue thI, morning + - Bailey and
lu" Murray came face Ia face with
Captain lluhutka aud officer $. n.
Rogers aud Just naturally couldn't
help acting suspicious, quantity u
liquor was found ou thrm aud they
were herird into the police station to
explain the wherefore Of their con
truNund freight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-28
NOSE FOR BOOZE
Officer Enters Place at Crucial Mo
ment-May Cost Julius Arnold $50

An mcrrug instinct Tor strong
drink drew officer % Wllkerson into
a place at II South Hudson this morn
Ing where he was just IN time 10 see
one Julius Arnold dispensing three
fingers VI whisky to a customer from
n hot flask charge of maintaining
was placed against Arnold
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-28
NERVOUS. 80 PINCHED

Paving and grading taxes now due
40 civ Hall Ally
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-28

The educational exhibits Will not
only excel last year hut muy prove 10
he the largest NJ their Kind nt any
state FUR I'm the country this y'ar
Superintendent NJ Schools Il II VII.
sen has taken nm active interest IN
this feature and advise. that more
! than twenty state institutions will be
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-28
Rains Mean Big Exhibits

.c,.ot,r
Rains Neap uiy FyhibIt.
%, ,.,.,.....
"' ""''''u''' ''''.'",' II, ,'"'"' ''''''"
,,,N l''' WIN wv. I.'' ,'' "'"r ~ "',ig any,
"u'e III '''' a. T., ,'', W. ''. ,N''',''' .u,
u,I"", "' '''', Wv ,,,' ',"'' s'n' w o..
''''"'''', W. Wv, wy
~ a., ""."''',H ',. ,''',' ,. ',1 ,"' r"n,
I.'7'u. '", Wv -. -,
y eN"''''' N'' '' I'' '',.''', ~ ''.'",'
~"
Wv 'w "'I", ,,.,ag ,o,'' w., ,,,,Wt ,n I,. ~.
" WV, '' -, a,r,i.. a.. ,J,,,
I,'' mt " ..,'.' .. ., YTn
y" ','',N p.'I' "l.,'' 'a a c,'',' o.,
''l,''' -" "'' W. ''''
Wv" .,,s "I''. 7
""v ,,...''.' ''",',' Observation-Disclosures.
49,. -, ,...I.. ,'.,,l .,.,,.,n,
u'' .. w. ',, '',''' 80, I, ''',, ,l, ,,t
w.o. r,. ,.,.. p.,,,n n,anl and
n'.',. "',, .r,. la,,.. ,..'. ,Ia,, al,I,J
,,,, I'', ..', ,.. ..i,. ,,,., ,,,'.,.,n
w -, e.. ,.,,,.
,"h, W. I s"''',',,'''' ,,. ,,.'' =" '"'',,,
''u,',', - 'Nl.."''' ',, ''' .'' ''',' '',''
i"''''i ~ '',.'"'', ''''''' T, 'V'V w. % w.,
''u",'"" ''''''''',, '' '''' i., ~ ~ 'I
.'"'"' ''''' I''''". 49,,
,n' @ '"'''u' ,l,' ''"'.s "'' .y % ,'"' 1,.', w. ,
n,"'' "'' u" '.''.'''' ,'' Wv Iu' ,,n
"'' ""I .','" | ,.' ", 'N"iy''1 -, "a.
Nv " N'''''1 '' '..'.' wv '"' ,,'' n,.ia
W., ''"'' "s''' '''.' ''''"' ." ~
"''''" ,, o., p.,-i.
/ ''"'" ~ .,'o'" '.'''' .'', w. -. d,
'"'' ',"'N ''' '",'' @ ,,','''' ~, "''u,, a,,, ~
'Is'' ''''N' N''- w p",' '',r -. ~,
,,, ".' -, ',,. .,'' -, ',, ,n,,s ,an ,.os
'9,s "'," u'.''' "'S'''u ,, s,a',' ,, u"a' ,
49, luz a.. Sta Io,or,
"'"','' '''''' W'., ~. ~" 80 ,l.'.t
"r"' '"s'. s' ',..', ,', n,'''', ,,a,,,,., w., 8,
Wv WI ,.".'" wv ,"'.' .,.,,.lr .nI ,n.,.
VIM W., ,, w.. ,,,,..,'.,,1 4 nr,n,iy
ivy '''' '''' N '''
'" .,,..-. limit. .i,.,,,,..I ., I'm.
wa. V'',l vi, v IL, N,''''',' u',,'', r,. CAIN
r''"''' '''' ,.,I. .,,,n,,.,.' ~, n,
,'', ".""g "''a ,,,Ja,n.,, tant.r. =,
lin .,. NJ. ""' ", a,a,,.rot,,, l,ri
u'''',' ..,'' -, ~, ,,,,..,u.n,
~, ',"l"'' ,'.1., ',, ,,'.,,. 4, r,.nr,.I Nv. rar
Wv 80 80 -, ,,r,, ,,,n.,tn..,. o,.J r,
,...,,. ",". ~ No., w, ,,,. ,,I. ,.. an.nn,
p''",,'.. ., ",.' ,',.,.1 .,,'' a., n, .n,.. ...,t,
60, 90. ....,,,.,,.... .n..,
w " Wv WV, '",, .,, '",' | ,' am . It.,l..',.., ,,,
" ',ew un' ,,,, ,,,,,,'' " NV, .'II ,..
Wy ''"''"'', m ,,..,.,.. ,'',,, "''' w '' .i.t, ~.
l".,I j." ,. ,,''',,''., nam, wv .., .. Wv,
"u'N'''e w ','' ..'., ' ', ,,,, ''.. .,..
'','''' n "'' ,,.. '.... ,,,., ,.1I
"'",, '"'' "''" '"''' '"'''' '"'' '''
w. '''l'"''' OH.
''"''o' '''oN .m
''.'"'' WI l''''' ..,, ,''l'''n",' '',, '.,i ",
u' tue U",'"' N''"N. '"'' WIZ w "'''
lh ,''''ru"n WIN '"' u'"'""',' VI,
I"',in''' ".1'" " uu'' u, VI '",,' ,
m"u'rn power h',''' WI" E'N' "e'" '''
ohS,ra''ohs every guy o',"''u ven u', ,,'.
WE'VE % ''"N '', '''"'''N' '".'u' wv
tlcld mere VIII h' u's ones '"'
lUile ones lh"0r 'hNl uo tue Wu'N p"
tonr horses ana the u'g ones 'nsI cav "
surN'ont i'uii',h h"rS'e. % ,uv l'''u .,', " ="
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-27

United Press Stan Correspondent
! LONDON. Oct. 27.--The part barb
ed wire plays in the war is graphically
portrayed in letters from the front
just before the battle OF September
26th. when the allies. after an almost
continuous bombardment Of three
days, made their first appreciable ad-
vance since the Marne.
/ To prepare for the infantry advance
al only three points It was necessary
TO expend thousands OF tons Of shrap-
mel and high explosive projectiies
along practically the whole line from
the sea to the vosses. Thus we're the
Germans kept In ignorance of what
particular sections were to be at
tackled.
"This Is the third day OF the bonn
bardment." says one correspondent.
Our artillery firc Is intense. Point
by point. section by section, the
trenches barbed wire has been pelted
with a hurricane OF shells. Rifle and
machine gun fire has been absent. ex-
cept for straggling bursts at night.
Looking over the German lines to-
day not one sign Of life could be seen.
Not even trench periscopes were hoist
ed over the parapets, to indicate the
watchfulness Of the enemy. Doubtless
the German infantry is packed away
In its deepest dug-outs. The shells
have done their best to search them
out. and must have made them ex-
tremely uncomfortable.
THE spectacle from our side has
been wonderful. awe-inspiring. To
the Germans It must have been awful.
The tremendous shells Of our heavy
artillery were bursting In spouting
geysers Of flame and smoke and dust
On the Stag heap near Lens. among
the houses Of the villages and along
the lines Of trenches. Lyddite from
the howitsers plunged into the COM
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-27
Act Quickly

Delay Mas Hecn Dangerous In klam.
ath Falls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-27

ch''eo.. write. Insurance .h.. psy..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-27

municati0n trenches. blew down their
Larapets and broke down their sides;
and shrapnel tore savageiy and un-
ceasingly at the masses Of barbed wire
entangiement protecting the enemy'a
front.
The amount Of wire used By the
Germans is stnpendous. No matter
what part Of the front one visits. the
same thing is found - thichsts.
hedges. piles OF wire. running in wide
strips before every trsnch. arranged
in heaps 70 thick they look absolutely
solid round the redoubts and in. the
more or less vulnerable angles.
1T would be utterly Impossible for
any infantry to advance under fre
and cut their way through. shrapneI
can blast . path, but onfy sftsr days
Of constant firing.
Because the Germans know quite
well that wire cutting with shrxpnsl
Is . preparation for an advance. many
miles more wire must be demolished
than are actually required for the a.
tack.
Throughout today the batteries
have been cutting wide stretches Of
wire, while the 'heavies' hsve been
pounding the trenches Every H. =.
shell that fell threw up an enormous
column Of thick dust that hung and
crifted slowly down wind along the
German front The pelting storms Of
shrapnel swept clouds Of dust before
them to mingle with the smoke Of the
bursting shells. At times while SEC
tions OF the German lines were blot
ted cut by the slow moving curtain
Iof dust and smoke. and through the
haze could be seen the vivid orange
lame Of still more bursting shells
and springing clouds and pillars Of
still denser smoke and dust.
The believing thunder Of the guns.
the shrieks and screams and whist
lings and rumble Of passing shells.
the crash and growl and thump Of the
bursts havg never ceased all day.
Even row. after dark. q steady VOL
ume OF fire descends on the German
lines. the long roll Of distant gurs.
the sharper kicked-biscuit-tin banss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-27
LEGAL NOTICES

Order 70 Show Cause o. Applieatioa
Of Guardian for Ostles 70 1Govs.
sage and sell Real ProSssty.
In the County Court Of the stats of
/ Oregon. for klamath County
In the Matter OF the CuAed1auship o.
the Persons and Estate Of Anna
Harriet Fink and Alice Josephine
Fink. Minors. 'ss
II appearing to this coaf1 frcn the
petition this day 6ted ~ In n. rink.
guardian Of the psssoas and eatate of
the above named minors. praying Tor
ian order granting authority 10 nogt-
xaxe and sell the foIlowing dSeerstod
real property belonging 70 rid raiu-
lors. to VII: q
The MEX Of swH. NDH II
Nwx. swH q MEX. Nh q
SEX lots 3 and I. os section 81.
and lots 10 and II o. seetiea IS,
and lots Z. and >. Of soekicn ~ !,
/ ali IN township 80 south. raneei
l1h east Of Willamette Meridian.
In klamath county, Oregon.
that It Ii for the best interests Of said
wards that such authority be granted:
It Is hereby ordered that the next
'of kin Of said wards and All persons
interested in said estate appear be-
fore this court ON Monday. the sd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-27

do tho right thing st the right time,
Act quickly In time OF danger.
In time Of kidney danger Doan's
Kidney Pills arc most effective.
Plenty Of evidence Of their worth.
Mrs. I. II. White. SIS w. Hamilton
street. Medford. Ore. says Twice I
had attacks of kidney trouble. A
dull pain settled In my back and be-
came dissy and nervous. There SEEM
cd to be no rest for mo. day or night
WIS all run down. Doan's Kidney
Pills brought the best OF results. !
haven't had any troubl for many
years."
Prico zoe. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for u kidney remedy--get
Coan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. White had. Foster.Alilburn Co..
Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
tPaid ADVERTISEMENT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-27

a o
typical
rukh He behind babed
government
equente Z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-27

OF u new organisation--The Home
Isague---now operating In England.
Thousands Of amateur photograph
ers 60 daily with their kodaks and
cameras TO the homes OF the Tom
mics" to snap the home folks, The
pictures are turned over to the Y. NJ
c. A.. where already $4,000 soldiers
have written to ask for "snap" OF
kiddies. mother or wife.
Sometimes In the smaller cities and
villages these amateurs set up free
galleries" In their various gardens
and tell the relatives OF soldiers to
come and be snapped. Within ten
days the snap" 10 In the trenches.
The league. according to advices.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-27

LONDON. Oct. 25.--Snapshots for
the men In the trenches In the purpose
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-27
GOVERNOR LEAVES
FOR EXPOSITION
WILL OFFICIATE At OREGON DAY
OCTOBER 10Th. WHEN OREGON
RUILDixa WILL BE THE CEN.
TER OF ATTRACTION


PORTLAND. Oct 27.--Goycrnor
withycombc. accompanied by his wife.
Ills daughter Mabci. and the members
OF the governors star. left today for
san Francisco. to attend Oregon Day
ut tho exposition. October 3Oth. The
party viii stop Al Medford, to particl-
pate IN the dedication OF tho new
National Guard armory.
October 3Oth is the day that tho
Oregon building viii be- the center OF
attraction NJ tho fair. Thousands OF
vis'tors are expected. and specin,
plans have been made for their on
tcrtainmcnt. Tho governor. who NJ
hrst declined to do 10. on account OF
hts dislike for limelight. will ofiiciatc.
The days program viii bs conclud-
ed with q brilliant dance. which the
great men now nj the exposition viii
attend.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-27

will soon extend It's activities to Can
ada. Australia and New Zealand.
where pictures Of the colonial "Tom-
niles" may be taken and sent to the
various fronts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-27

JUST received sesrs esod dssk bsee.
ers. See chtlcots.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-27

VNIJeu Fr061 Service
WASHINGTON. d. C..Oct. 81
Secretary Of War Garrison has au-
thorixed General Funston. in COM
n,and OF border troops. to use any
troops necessary to protect American
lives and property at Douglas. He
promised to replace any troops that
Funston would be required to move.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-27

A large and up-to-date stock Of
trunks. suit cases and hand bags TO
select from at Bradley Harness Co. 1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-27

Subscribe for the Herald. SO cent,
month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-12
MANoA PROPERTY OWNERS,
ATTENTION!

On January 10Th, 1875, at $50
o'clock P. NJ, there will be a public
hearing before the Board of Super
Visors of the City and County of Ho-
nolulu, for the purpose of considering
a proposal to improve the streets in
Manoa Improvement District No. l, in
Manoa Valley, under the provisions of
Act 131 of the Session Laws of 1913,
according to official notice published
by the City and County Clerk in the
Honolulu Star-Bulletin," issues of De.
cember 23rd, 1914, to January 5th,
1915, inclusive.
The proposed improvements consist
of grading, surfacing and paving all of
the streets, curbing, moving of old
curbing to new lines, paving cutters,
and installing storm sewers.
The estimated cost OF the whole i'm
provements is $275,000T to be borne by
the property owners in the District,
pro rata on an area basis, the cost not
to exceed $0.0197 per square foot
The plan so proposed is still pre-
liminary only. 1t is the desire of the
Manoa Improvement Club to give its
earnest cooperation in carrying into
effect final plan which will have the
approval of the largest number of per-
sons interested. Every owner inter
ested should help to formulate the
plan. ..
You are therefore invited to attend
an open, preliminary general meeting
of all property owners in Manoa Dis
trict No. 1, to be held under the aus
pices of the Manoa Improvement Club
at the club house of the Manoa Ten
mis- Club in Manoa Valley on the eve
ming Of Thursday, January IA, 1915, at
7:45 o'clock P. M.
You are further urged to come for
ward at this Valley meeting on Jan.
uary IA, and make known any sugges.
tons, criticisms, or objections you may
think we'll to make. and have them
fully discussed. There may be errors
affecting your own particular property.
Look at your deeds and maps and
note the areas called for, and compare
them with the areas shown in the list
of owners as officially fled. The exec
utive committee of the Club will have
complete and exact duplicate of the
official records and plans for your ref
erence. The Committee will see that
errors are corrected.
Get behind the movement for good
streets in Manoa Valley; make our
Valley the best residence section in
the Territory.
COME TO THE MEETING AT THE
TENNIS CLUB, JANUARY IA, 1915.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
MANOA IMPROVEMENT CLUB.
: Jan. 7-9-12-14
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-12
WANT A WAR MAP7

A limited number OF war maps OF
Europe have been secured by the
Star-Bnlletin and are offered to pat.
rons Of this paper at the very reason
able price of Is cents, the order to
be accompanied by three coupons clip
ped from this paper. The coupon Is
published in another column. This
map takes In all Of Europe and en-.
ables the reader to follow the activ-
tiles of all the European warning fore
es. Remember that the supply is lin
tied. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-12
LEGAL NOTICES..

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory Of Hawaii. At
Chambers-In Probate. l.. -.
Notice of Hearing Petition for Pro-
hate of Will. " -.~"-: T.. .....-
In the matter of the estate of Rose
Kanoelani Cox, late. of Waialua, Oahu,
deceased testate. -"~. II = T.. " ~
A document purporting to be the
Last Will and Testament of Rose Ka-
noelani Cox, deceased, having on the
21st day of December, A. d. 1914, been
presented to said Probate Court, and a
Petition for Probate thereof, praying
for the issuance Of Letters Testamen-
tary to Henry Smith having been filed
by said Henry Smith,
1t is ordered, that Monday, the 25th
day of January, A. D. 1915, at o'clock
a. m, of said day, at the courtroom of
said Court in the Judiciary building,
in Honolulu, T. H., be and the same
is hereby appointed the, time and
place for proving said will and hear
ing said application. -.. =.
Dated at Honolulu, Dec. 81, A. D.
1914. IT..
BY the Court. "": 49,.
(seaD IA. DoMINIs,
Clerk.
E. C. Peters, Esq, attorney for Pc
titioner.
6O42-Dec. %, 20, Jan. 5, IL.