davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

That legislative bowlers are not the
orotical Was we'll demonstrated immo-
diately the meeting OF the national
governors was adjourned last sunday
The marty. 70 mar. went over 70
1bum's. and after social dinner pro
ceeded TO choose sides. Phiadelphla
against New York. Elmer +. DUNCAN
the national president, headed tne
Ouakers. while William II. valentine
If the New York organization cap
tanned the local combination.
In tenpins the New York men came
ont trife ahead, but when mum
new aluminium ducks were set up IN, rhe
visitors showed to advantage. Inc
Games were close, however, and Nelen-
fine and DUNCAN rolled like champions.
On tho Philadelphia team were, be
s;des DUNCAN, William Kirk, former
national president; George [. MOSS
and Thomas Canon. jr., the national
treasurer Moss was afterward re
nlaced with Henry c. Heidman; FOR
Tou, York Valentine led off, followed
b,, Charles A. Parker, DR.. Hildreth and
lanes A. Wilson, the local secretary.
Whom II WAS learned that so many
rrominent legislative bowlers were IN
roIved, quite a crowd gathered behind
,be niavers' benches. Evidently the
onIookers became convinced that the
Or;sts are often good practitioners.
That's a fine point in tenpins-irom
mall 70 great each man is keen for
lively contest any time.
Maurice c. Wyman, formerly the A
conouin anchor. but lately with I'M
Prestos, cracked off 300 score IN
match on the Columbia alleys the
o.ber dav. 1t was his first offence'
Wvman. as a member Of the indians
some ten or twelve wears ago was
known as the imam with the perpetual
smile" He retains his method OF de-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
LEHIGH WRESTlERS WIN
Outclass Brown in Final Meet
of Season.

South Bethlehem. Penn. March 13.--
Lehigh closed its wrestling season this
afternoon with cl an-cut victory over
Brown by - points 70 points. Le-
highs victory represented 3 falls and 3
decisions. and Browns points were
gathered in by Crandali.
llI- pound class Reynolds. Lehigh. 'rrcH luce.
Droun vim a forearm and b0dy hold. Time -.
lsJ-peuld class-Niis. Lehlgh. receiveI de-
cision op agsrrsslIeness oref waterman. Bro" q.
Tim. U0
il5- pound class tsperial eyrrti-trandaA Brown.
with TO- pound advantage. threw Lambert. Lemgh.
fn . T. after going minutes o. dtaN.
itJ- pound cia.s-Ibowas. Lehigh. m.cN DsFen
porf Brown. with hammer.0~k hold. Time S'''
ils pound cIass-Gaptaiu SaVteile, i@llgh. re-
cey-i decision 600 sggressigencs, over Ns'd. brown.
Ums . 90 -
I-- pound class God. Lehish threw Armstrong.
Era.tl., with a hip butfock throw. Time. -.
Hssgy,rtight class Fleming. lehlgt. wcn ds-
ri.iou over Marvel Br1sn. on agsrcsslycness
Tine 900
H.,erse-HermIn Wolr. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

Two Of the most promising three-year-
olds that will go To Kentucky to try Tor
the 900 Derby at Churchill Downs IN
MAY are in the stable of Schuyler J..
Parsons. which William karrick Is pre-
paring for the season OF 1918 at Sleeps
head Bay.
They are the Peep oDay colt Phosphor
and the McGee gelding Sharpshooter'
Last spring Phosphor was believed by
karrick 10 he the best two-yenr In
his stable but the colt fell lame after
discovering class at Aaueduct and ion-
kers. and did not prove his worth 10 the
satisfaction Of persons who knew nothing
of his private form.
sharpshooter, which was kept away
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

Saratoga in August and at Belmont
Park in September
Forecast is a maiden flly, which met
with an accident last spring that pre-
vented her from discovering her real
form, but she is solid miss of the
Voter cut. and is sure to win her way.
1t is improbable that Kenneth Kar-
rick. William Karrick's son, who
handled Sharpshooter and Hanson IN
their winning races last fall, will be
able to ride again this year. The
vourg man is growing like weed, and
his father is afraid that strenuous
road work may injure his health.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
w. A. Moloney, Chicago
Runner, Dies at Home

Chicago. March 13.-Wlliam A. Mo-
loney. who was considered in his day
one OF the best middle distance run
ners in the country, died at his home
here Yesterday from heart disease. He
was thirty-seven years old.
Moloney, with his brother Frederick.
was the mainstay Of the University OF
Chicago track teams from 1898 to 1901.
lie was captain Of the team during
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
Taking a Fen Stray
Shots at the Head Pin

livery, none the less. the method being
a slight backward step TO brace himself
and wide swing TO obtain slight
hook. He goes smartly 10 the foul
line and seems TO attempt 20 throw the
ball rather than roll il. lie was secre-
tary Of the national tournament in
1909. and is a close student of bowling.
Evidently Fred Vreeand. captain of
the Newark Bay Club in the Athletic
League, has uncovered a find in Charles
Blair. The last named has rolled a
few games with the Bsyonne tars and
always with credit. He is likely 10 be
heard from again in future.
Odd games are always being rolled,
but one of the rarest tests of a mans 5
skill is in spare work. Years ago there
was an agitation for method OF scor-
ing which would place greater value
on spare bowling and less on the
punching" of strikes.
In the Athletic League games tie
other evening L. G.. Ball, Of Passalc.
tailed 1879, beginning with a strike and
continuing alternately with spares and
"sweepers" until the end. The high
est possible game under these condl-
tiOns is 200. Ball left one pin stand
ing on the last try. Il was fine bowl
ing.
The United Bowling Clubs OF New
York, being that its five sectlosal tour
naments are about completed, j. turn
ing its attention to the annual head
pin competition at Thum's. Last year
more than seven hundred teams took
part. The tournament is open 10 any
team of hye.
A two-man tournament viii get un-
der way at Schutte's alleys to-morro =
evening. Section Z Of the United
Bowling Clubs was recently finished
on these drlyeWavs.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

NAV have Kaskaskia as a running mate
in the Toboggan, and after that he will
be pointed for the Carter Handicap,
Aoueduct's best seven-furlong race for
first class horses.
Distant Shore, a clever sort OF two
year-old last 8 sson, is improving in
bulk and build, but it is evident that the
stable does not expect him to hold his
own first Off with the cracks OF his age.
So far he has been named for selling
races only. He will have TO prove that
he is better than platter TO win the
distinction of tackling t-e best OF ms
ace in the distance races to be run at
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
STUYVESANT WON'T PLAY
Declines Challenge to Meet
Commerce at Basketball.

To the Sporting Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Knowing Of the interest you
have been taking in the basketball
games Of the city high schools. ! be.
lieve il is only just that you be notified
of the state Of affairs in the school
basketball world.
am inclosing. therefore. copy of
a letter sent US by Mr. Clark IN an
swer 10 challenge we sent them 20
play Off the basketball tie.
Mr.. Sperling, chairman of the has
ketball committee Of the Public Schools
Athletic League. sent Va htter stat
ing that although the board has not
declared championship u Is up 10
the two schools 20 play OF tie. This
gives the schools power 10 make ar
rangements for a game. and we on our
part have already written 20 Stuy-
vesant challenging them for game,
but the inclosed copy is the result.
HAROLD LANDES.
Manager Basketball.
March -, 1915.
Joseph j. McCann. High School OF
Commerce. Manhattan.
Sir: Your letter challenging the
Stuyvesant basketball team TO play the
basketball team Of the High School OF
Commerce for the championship OF
the city high schools. is at hand.
We are unable 10 accept your chal-
lenge. due TO the fact that the high
schools games committee OF the Pub.
lie Schools Athletic League last spring
nut themselves on record. ruling ~
there should be no champi M Nh
PLAYED for this year. =
We do not consider that we e/have any
authority 20 90 beyond the dictates Of
our superiors in the matter.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
Manager Basketball.
New Diamond for Fordham,

The Fordhsm Athletic Assoelstion IS
70 rebuild its baseball diamond. rnll
Scbenck, the ground keeper mas oeen
engaged 10 begin work to-mo,IoG, ana
expects 10 have things reaay " y',s.i
day. The entire field wiil oe su.aVsu :, Ise,
ed by canvas fence this yeH' H. CO..
all save spectators away iro'' ''
tests
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
Kaskaskia Pride Of Knapp Stable.

Kaskaskia is the one best bet of the
Knapp stable. This accomplished
Yankee filly, whose dam, klamesha,
held the American record OF 30 20
for one mile, which she established az
belmont Park in 1905. when she raced
under tho Knapp silks. is wlntering
handsomely. She is filling out IN every
direction, and taking on flesh IN such
a manner as 20 encourage her owner 10
homo that she will race at thiee years
Old TO the promise Of her first season
form Fillics vften fail TO hold their
own from two to three, but occasion
civ an Artful. or a Hamburg Belle, or
q Reldame. appears TO prove that not all
of them stand still or go back, and
Karrick believes that Kaskaskia Will be
one of the exceptions.
She accordingly has been named for
tho Withers and Belmont stakes, IN
which she will meet the best or the
bree-vear-old colts. and she Will race
AGAINST the distance running Stars III
ne bandicaps and cup races run later
ON if her form at Belmont PARK JUST
fies the assumption that she VIII haVe
a chance TO beat them.
Rut mares that race well IN the late
summer and autumn sometimes IAN 10 10
come to hanu carry. ~ vac ~ -.
10 horses were at Saratoga in August
1o0A that Beldame began to beat the
coItS II Kaskaskia proves backward
ncxt spring she will be campaigneed
Grst Gt in the flly specials. She is in
tbe Ladies with Comely, Capra, sea
Shell. Charter Maid, Lady Rotha and
Pocret and after that race Is run she
nav nav be pointed for the three. e.yearr-old
GIIy snecials at Aqueduct and Yonkers.
Yankee Notions, as solid iive-year-
old stallion as one could wish to see,
viii do his racing at short distances
his performances last season having IN, m
dicated that he was not cut out lor uiss
tance running. His hrst Dig attempt II
E|rr;ck's pIans do not miscarry, will be
~ tho Toboggan Handicap, race in
which he was defeated last season by
Rock View, Ten Point, Figinny and one one
~ two other first rate sprlnters. lie
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
Team Standing
in Winter League

crossed the plate with only one ou''
the next two batters were easily re,
tired. Fred de Rham twirled a good
game for rhe "Knicks.'
The line-ups follow:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
Three Year. OLds of Promise in Stables
OF Schuyler L. Parsons and II. K. Knapp
phosphor Recovered from
Lameness, Sharpshooter
in Fine Trim.
KARRICK HAS HIGH
HOPES FOR KASKASkIA
Winter Belle and Scottish Knight
Smartest Youngsters in Two
Year.Old String.

,.t 4. 'h. seventh Of series on thoroUehhreo
~ ,l,lrq the outiires Of the more impf-ant
'slss "a, tsr .rproaehirp season. 1he horses on
Hso' S.sd,r and the BtfrSck stable viii be
H..".,'.s iS me Tribune mex, Synds,.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
PhOsphor and Silarpshooter.

tnOSDnOT anu SIidt pSuOotti'
Phosphor, a brother TO Surpris-
ing. one of the crack twO-year-olds or
1913. was the cleverest twO-year-old IN
the Parsons-knapp stable of 1914 up
10 the time he fell lame at lonkerS.
lie was better than either kaskaskla or
SharDshooter. and karrick, who did not
hurry him in the spring, believes he
would have beaten Pebbles and Last
Coin if he had stood until autumn
His lamencSS was not due 70 con-
sti.utional weakness. lie injured hlm-
self u one Of his races, and, thanks TO
his prompt retirement, he seems 70
have recovered completely.
This Peep o. Day colt ana sharp
shooter are roughing II IN the pay
They are out every day. ram or Shlhe'
in their special paddocks. and ooth are
thriving SharpshoOter, the conqueror
Of Pebbles and several other tWo-year-
old cracks in the Potomac Handicap
Iaurers best mile race for two-year-
olds was the surprise of the year. lie
came down from Saratoga gaunt'
urgainlv maiden. suggesting no other
horse so much as the rawboned Sher-
wood and, although a slow beginner
he outran the smartet maldens thaV
lined up against him at Belmont PARK
before going down to Laurel and 10
beat Pebbles.
Ills Improvement in physique IS
marked. His homely angles are fast
disappearing. and he is muscllng up
all over. lie will weigh from 100 TO
$50 pounds more when he returns to
the races in the spring than ne ana
when he went into winter quarters
and, in the expectation that he VIII
come TO hand early, engagements nave
been made for him in the Metropolitan
and Toboggan handicaps and the Win
ers and Belmont stakes. 9,
Not so much, apparently, Is expected
o. Hanson, a colt Mr.. Parsons bought
from Senator Johnson n. Camden, OF
Kentucky, at Saratoga and won out at
Belmont Park. Speed was Hanson 5
forte last season, and he will be trained
This wear on the theory that sprlnting
is the game for which nature intendeu
him. But there IS not better loOher
among the three-year- olds at the pay
and he claims as sire stallion whose
get have improved steadily under rae
ing. High Private, best OF the Udd-
fellows. faster two-year-old than
Fjtzherbert, won at all distances ana
made track records after he was SIX
years old.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
IL X. KNAPP'S KASKASKIA AND
BILLY KARRICK. TRAINER OF
THE KNAPP AND PARSONS
HORSES.

CANT optimism If he cherishes the hope
Of having another Phosphor and an
other Sharpshooter for the two-year-
old racing Of 1917
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

Two-bsse hlt---C. i. SchuItz. StoIen nases-
Aten ,It .. W Schuit8. B. Is. ny 60,
og,. Mccoy t5r. favlor ~. Holt. James ~.
Struck out Nc A,Au , Bases on balls-on
Ashmore. =. OIL Mccoy. Passed balls
Holt Coolidge Double plays-B. Is. III 20
TiFslov. 10 coolidge. Hildreth and TAYLOR.
Umplre-A Rarnwell Time of game-I;-V'
rINIt'KFR BOOKER UNIVERSITY.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

Two-basc HIS UoUaus 90. Moss Gray ~.
stolen has,s-N0ei 3d. Tweed -. Fish. Van
der Poe 3d. IcAlpin. Pell Sacrifice nit
Tro,aw. Wilcox struck oIt-By dr Rhan l..
lgase on hals-DT da Rham. l. Passed ball
Wander PoeI Time OF game-i:lo Umpire
A. BaInwell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-23
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS.


Sealed tenders will be received up
to II O'Clock noon, Tuesday, August 8,
A. D. 1915, at the office of the City
and County Clerk, Room No. 8, McIn-
tyre building, for furnishing all ma
terials, tools and labor necessary to
construct school buildings on the fol-
lowing locations:
Kaneohe School Grounds, District of
koolaupoke, one two-room building.
Hauula School Ground, District of
koolauloa, one two-room building.
Moanalua School Ground, District OF
Honolulu, one two-room building.
Royal School Ground, District of
Honolulu, one three-reom building.
Tenders shall be submitted for each
building separately.
Plans, specifications and form of
proposal may be had upon application
and a deposit of five t$5.00l dollars
fer each set at the office Of the City
and County Clerk
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any or all tenders
and to waive all defects.
ID. KALAUOKALANI JR.
City and County Clerk
e223-July %, %. "a. &c. 81, 2S. 80, 30,
81, Aug.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii
At Chambers-in, Probate.
In the matter Of the estate of Chic
taro Miyamoto, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
Sugi Miyamoto, surviving wife of said
deceased, alleging that Chotaro Miya-
motto of Honolulu, T. H., died intes-
tate at said Honolulu, on the 9th day
of June, A. d. 1915, leaving property
within the jurisdiction of this court
necessary to be administered upon,
and praying that Letters of Admins
tration issue TO Takao Ozawa, a fit
and proper person to be appointed
such administrator.
1t is ordered, that Friday, the goth
day of August. A. d. 1915, at 8 o'clock
a. M, be and hereby is appointed for
hearing said petition in the court room
of this court in the Judiciary building
in the City and County of Honolulu,
at which time and place all persons
concerned may appear and show cause,
If any they have, why said petition
should not be granted.
BY the Court.
fSeal) j. A. DOMINIS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court, First Cir
cult.
Dated Honolulu, July Is, 1915.
W. ]. Robinson, attorney for peti.
toner.
s2l7-July 1s, %, 80, Aug. 6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-23
SEALED TENDERS.


Sealed tenders win be received VI
to- 10 o'clock noon, Wednesday, Jul.
Is. 1915, at the office of the City ant
County Clerk, Mcintyre building, fol
furnishing the City and County al
may be required BY it for period o.
one year after the opening Of these
tenders, single cast iron school desks
OF standard makes and construction
and having the qualities and charac
teristics of what are known to the
trade as the Acme, Triumph, Peabody
and Economic desks.
Said desks are to be delivered in al
lotmenfs of from 100 to 1000 of Nos. 1
2, 8, 4, 5 and as required. Said
numbers to include rear to every ten
seats, and prices thereon. Bidders
must state time of delivery after re
ceipt of order.
A certified check or q certificate oil
deposit on a bank doing business in
the Territory of Hawaii, representing
10 per cent of the total amount Of the
bid submitted. must accompany pro
posals.
The Board Of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
d. KALAUOKALANI, JR.,
City and County Clerk
6218-10t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO IMPORT
! new SECRETARY FROM MAINLAND

All, Geo. p. Castle. A. Frank Cooke.
A. A. Ebersole, p C. Jones, Geo Wa
terhorse
A.. b. C. F. NJ. Affairs-Geo. p. Cas-
tie. chairman: VIM. A. Bowen. Fred
erick j. Lowrey.
Educational and Social Work -Jas.
A. Rath, chairman: Akaiko Akana.
VIM r. Castle. Richard A. Cooke. John
p. Erdman. John L. Hopwood. a. s.
Mahaulu, Theodore Richards, Doremus
Scudder.
Hawaiian Work-John WaterhoHse,
chairman: Akaiko Akana, John p. Erd.
man, Orramel a. Gnlick, John L. Hop
wood, S. K Kamaiopili. J. X. Kaman-
oulu, S. NJ Kanakanui, John Nakila.
English and Portuguese Work-A.
Frank Cooke, chairman; Frank c. Ath.
erton, William A. Bowen. Walter F..
FTear. Antonio v. Soares, Paul Super.
William D. Westeryelt
Sunday School Work William A,
Bowen, chairman; A. A. Ebersole, S.
K. Kamaiopili. K Kanepuu. Theo-
dore Richards, Doremus Scudder.
The Friend Editorial Board -Dore-
mus Scudder, chairman; "A. A. Eber.
sole, Walter F. Frear. orramel H. GU
lick, Theodore Richards, Frank s.
Scudder, William D. WesterYelt
Finance Theodore Richards, chair.
man; William r. Castle, Joseph p
Cooke, Peter G.. Jones. Frederick J..
Lowrey. William o. Smith.
Merchandise Richard A. Cooke.
chairman; Theodore Richards, John
Waterhonse.
Japanese Orramel II. Gnlick.
chairman: Arthur c. Alexander. John
p. Erdman, Teiichi Hori, Vaughan.
Mace aughey, Take Okumura, Doremus
Scudder. William D. Westervelt, Frank
8. Scudder.
Ways and Means Theodore Rich.
ards, chairman, treasurer ex officio;
Henry P. Judd, secretary ex officio:l
C. K All, for Chinese Committee; F.
c. Anterior, English Portuguese Com.
mittee; F. s. Scudder, for Japanese
Committee; j. p Erdman, for Hawai-.
ian Committee; R. A. Cooke, for Edu..
cational-Social Committee; A. s. Ba.
ker, agent for Hawaii; r. B. Dodge,
agent for Maui; ]. M Lydgate, agent
for Kauai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-23
F. ]. LoMey Chosen as PreSi-
dent; Long List Of Commit
teemen is Named

At the Merchant Street headquar'
tiers of the Board of the Hawaiian
Evangelical Association yesterday af.
ternoon the second session of the an
nual meeting of the Hawaiian Board
of Missions was held President F. j.
Lowrey presided. rhe meeting was
opened by prayer offered by Rev. Row.
land b. Dodge. The action OF the
Evangelical Association upon matters
referred to it by the board was report
ed by Rev. Henry p Judd. acting-see-
rotary, to the effect that certain
changes in the bylaws recommended
by the board had been adopted and
officers elected as recommended by
the board
The selection of the officers for the
board itself for the coming year re-
suited In unanimous ballot being
cast for F. J.. Lowrey as president,
Arthur G. Alexander as vice-president,
Rev. John l.. Hopwood recording sec
rotary and w. j. Forbes as auditor
De Witt Alexander, son of Arthur G.
Alexander and now student at Yale
University, was appointed as delegate
to represent the churches of hawaii
at the National Council to be held in
New Haven beginning October 81.
Mrs. Rowland B. Dodge of Maui was
also appointed a delegate. These to-
gether with DR.. Doremus Seudder,
Rev. John p Erdman and Rev Row
land B. Dodge. complete the list of
five delegates. 1t was reported that
the Evangelical Association asked that
other delegates be also appointed in
case any member of the boards
churches should be present in New
Haven at the time.
The nominating committee, consist
ing of DR.. Scudder, Paul Super and
Rev o. H. Gulick, is to be continued
and will attempt to secure a general
superintendent and secretary from
abroad.
President Lowrey appointed the fol-
lowing committees of the board which
will serve during the coming twelve
months:
Chinese Work-John L. Hopwood,
chairman; Arthur C. Alexander, C. K.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-23
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per s. S.Lurline. leaving San Fran.
cisco July 20: H. Denison, Capt F.
Carson and wife, Mrs. H. Denison,
Mrs. ]. c. vermiliea, Irwin Spalding,
w. H. Baird. H. Y. Gear, Rolla K.
Thomas, Miss L. Tinker, Miss Mabel
w. Hall. Miss E. Nj. Estebrook, Mrs.
A. E. Goddard, Miss NJ, E. Holt, Miss
Elizabeth Pease, Mrs. L. C. Postle-
thwaite and two children, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Bischof. Mrs. Mary s. Monroe, Mr..
and Mrs j. A. Rowland, D. Quill, Mr..
and Mrs. f C. Frey, Capt. H. Piltz and
two children, Mrs. H. D. H. Williams,
Mrs. Geo. H. Barton. Miss Helen Bar.
ton, Miss Mary De Lee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-23
SEALED TENDERS.


Sealed Tenders win be received by
the Superintendent of Public Works
up until II noon of Saturday. July 81,
1915, for laying Ohia flooring with
necessary thresholds, etc, over GER
tain portions OF present floors in the
Capitol building, Honolulu
The superintendent of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or all
tenders.
Plans and blank forms OF proposal
are on file in the office of the Super
intendent of Public Works, Capitol
building, Honolulu.
Honolulu. July 90. 1915.
CHARLES r. FORBES.
Superintendent of Public Works,
6220-10t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-23
DANGER!

Night firing will be held with the
seacoast guns at Fort Ruger diamond
Head), Fort De Russy CWaikiki), Fort
Armstrong (Kakaako), and Fort Ia
mehameha pearl Harbor), beginning
at Ills D. m, July 20, and continuing
to July 20, 1915, inclusive.
The sea area for eight miles OFF
shore between a line running due
south of Black Point (Kupikipikio)
and line running due south OF Bar
ber's Point will be unsafe for shipping
en- the nights above mentioned so long
as the searchlights are In operation.
When all searchlights are out the fir
ing is completed
w. G. RAFFERTY,,
Colonel. Coast Artillery Corps,
Commanding