davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17

PUBLIC UTILITIES

The gross earnings of the York Rail-
way Company in August were $7l,549, in
crease Sc per cent. nine months gross,
$590,075, decrease OF per cent; net for
August $12,6s6, decrease Isl per cent;
nine months net, $Si,646, decrease S.6 per
cent.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Brazilian Traction, Light
and Power Company the annual report
was approved. j. S. Lowell was elected
to the board of directors, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Sir Will
liam c. Van Horne.
In comparison with August of last
year, the combined operating revenues of
the New England Company power sys-
tenn in August showed an increase Of
nearly $4S,000 the total earnings amount
ing to $119S29. Net income after operat-
ing expenses and taxes was S77,SO5. an
increase of $36,597, and the surplus after
interest charges, ETC.. totaled $50. .S31.
as against S12,034 in the preceding year.
The balance after payment of dividends
on the preferred shares was $31S5, while
last year there was shown a deficit of
1886. Operating revenues and expenses
of the Bellows Falls Power Company
are included in this years report. but
are eliminated from the August, 1914, fig
ureS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
MOVEMENT OF MONEY

the banks IN this city received 80, 444000 from
the interior and shipped $6,4bS, 900 20 the in
terror. The gain from the interior was So
002 600 and the gain on Subtreasury opera
tions proper was S7.S5o, 900. making the to-
tai gain BY the banks $40. 3bi. 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
BAR SILVER
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTs

NEW YORK. Sept. i0-Bar silver wal
quoted at ASK cents. Mexican dollars. Ss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
FRESH FRUITS

The hot weather restricted the movement to
some extent and apples were a shade easier
Fancy cantaloupes were well cleaned up and
sshfr a BssS sa5o ApPs RsT SOas @
275; Wealthy. $2.25d2.T5 Grimes Golden
S2a2. so; Summer Rambo, S2a2. so; Pippin, 81
@2. so; smokehonse. S2a2.50; Duchess 81. 75@
peaches, Virginia, West virginia, Western
Maryland and Pennsylvania, Elbertas per
Western Maryland and Pennsylvania. Eibertas
per basket. 25q4Oc.; do, Delaware and Mary
land, Elbertas, per carrier, 50dGOc.: do, Del
aware and Maryland. Elbertas. per basket
bush. basket. 5ogeoc.: do. Jersey, other kinds
$50; do. common, per ,bbl. sf5Od2; grapes
carrier, 5oG65c.; do, Delaware. Moore's Early
and Concord, per Alb. basket, Sd0c do
New gork. per Alb; basket. Worden. 9Q10c. :
do, Del,awars s,sS l2qlSe;; lem9ns. . per box, s2@s
cranberries, Cape Cod, per bbl., 5000; do
Cape Cod. per crate. sf.75a2; plums. Virginia,
pamson. per 2o-lb; basket, 4oq5Oc.; do. New
York, per s-lb. basket-Bradshaw and Niagara
15d20c.' Refine Claude, 15d2Oc.; blackberries
Delaware, Maryland and Jersey, per quart
!4a6c.; hucklebeEries. per quart 6asc. eanta-
do, Jersey, per basket, 4oc.a$l; watermelons
per car. $I0Oq250.
VEGETABLES
The market was quiet with fairly liberal
offerings at revised prices. Quotations: White
potatoes, Jersey, per basket-No. / Rose 500
35c; No. 1 other varieties. 25d30c.; No. =,
lloadsc Sweet Sweet potatoes Jersey per basket
ioO-lb. bag 81, 25d1. so; do, Jersey, per Il
bush. basket, 35d40c. Mushrooms, per 4-l6.
basket. 5oc.dS1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
BANK CLEARINGs

Rank clearings today compare with eorre-
spending day last two yesss SOFA
Pbuaaelphia 81. .2o7 .BT4 s22 2sl so. ssi I42
nnston 80. 2l. 565as4 10,60o, 500 23,5i6 ass
81 Louis. ia2ss15s ,Ils5Izst .i2ees M 40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17

Another Advance in Oil
SARNIA, Ont. Sept. 16.-The price OF crude
oil was advanced cents a barrel TO 81. as.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-07
Great Rally For Dixie Highway July 9Th,

Fitzgerald will be host to thousands of Good Road"
advocates from South Georgia July 5th. In plan
ing for the annual celebration of independence day the
city will this combine utility with pleasure and
make the day stand for the greater Development Of the
wire grass section of Georgia. The Ben Hill county
link OF the Dixie Highway connecting Wilcox county
with Irwin will be completed by July 5h, and the cee
bratiOn will be in the nature of a grand opening of
the beautiful road leading through Ben Hill county
The city officials and County commissioners of the
several cities and counties interested in the 'shOrt
route through Georgia will be here in force to celebrate
the big event Commissioners Howell and Anderson of
the Dixie Highway association will be invited to be
present celebrate the opening and to review the work
of Ben Hill county Whilst Fitzgerald is noted for it's
great Fourth of July celebrations aud it's hospitality
these previous occasions, it will Guido itself this
in making the day the biggest held SINH
lar occasion.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-07
The SChCOI-Farm At Rural Schools

The Progressive Farmer in its makes plea for
School Farms For several years advocated their establish
ment in Ben Hill county and progress this was made
at the Lynnwood school, but for abandoned last
One of the difficulties the inability of the avrsoa
teacher get started right the practical demonstration of rmno
at the Schoo Farm branch of itself though the State
makes mandatory teach agriculture rural schools vet few
OF the teachers really prepared do Justice connection with
tie public schools Georgia Farm Demonstration becoming
factor Along with supervising farms experimental
)rk parts of the county assisting the farmers
y solving their problems he should be charge of the exn
mental the hoohouse In this the Progressive
rmer We wish that the teachers patrons and committee
of school in the South would consider school farm de
We convinced that in thousands and thousands of schools uc
school farm could be established the great benefit the
The school farmwhch usually four acres in sizebss
three advantages:
sit aiis in teaching agriculture by furnishing practical dem
0nstration work.
provides funds for the better support of the school thu
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-07
important Meeting Tonight.

The important measure before the city council which
tonight the appropriation ordinance twice before that body
previous meetings The by the Board of Education for
mills for the conduct of the cty schools has with
some opposition Under the charter the Board of Education
merely required to make demand for such their
judgment will be needed for their purposes
of the taxable values of the city This request has legally
made by the Board The city has always been liberal with it's
appropriations No city in Georgia has devoted larger
Of its annual income than has Fitzgerald for its We
have doubt that the city administration will do the
and provide ample to further increase the usefulness
schools The addition of Domestic Science and Training
has ADDED additional the system practical
usefulness we'll recognized by majority of taxpayers
who are anxious that these departments should be and
made their AS of the largest tax payers
stated it, This department he aning) should be the
neucus around which and through which boys finally
develop nutua and make Fitzgerald noted for the
industrial development that spring inspiration received
this department.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-07
Tie Game Played Friday

Friday afternoon the Fitzgerald
ball team played the last of three
game series against Montezuma
with tie score of six to six. Slap
Ply, our new pitcher, pitched the
first six innings. He evidently did
not want to give many hits as he
walked ten men. In the sixth in
ming, when Slappys control became
insufferably bad, Culpepper was sent
in to relieve him. Culpepper pitch
ed a good game, but Montezuma
succeeded in getting two runs in the
eighth. The game was called in
that inning because of darkness.
Monehan, the new catcher, caught
the game through. 1t was an inter
esting game from first to last.
Score by innings: R H E
Fitzgerald 900 200 % 6 6 8
Montezuma 0O1 O02 IL 6 s a
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-07

tobacco peanuts whatever
sold and the money put into the school treasury.
Last but least the quckens develops
munity spirit The patrons who together get
of their develop
ship and neighborIiness.
We hope the Board of Education county will again
find practical expert demonstration who will
School Farm idea into practice in country schools
The nomination of Mayor FIVE members Council
Treasurer and five members the Board
some interest in City politics.
The New South Wales Government is spending fifty million
dollars public Improvement help problem unempov
caused by the Union labores policies
of its parliament being made up Union Railroads
docks build with the funds voted
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-07
this got my goat.
If the public could only realize

this got my goat.
If the public could only realize
the seriousness of this PROPOSE
ton they would want all dogs
killed or muzzled, as it is we
never know when we are eating
flesh with hydrophodia germs in
it. These loafing dogs traverse
our pastures and bite our cattle
and hogs, the butcher comes
along and buys them, not know
ingly by either party, isn't it
dangerous. Human lives are at
stake.
| would of not mentioned this,
but for the fact that we need
sentiment to back up our law, it
is true that some people thinh
more of their dog than they do
their neighbor, and to those : y
would say beware of your owns
dog. A law to make people muz-
zle their dogs and for the officials
OF the county to kill them if
found without a muzzle is the
only solution.
We make laws to protect the
life of birds from being killed out
of season by people supposed to-.
be intelligent enough not to kin
them. Should we not have pro-
lection ourselves, we and our
stock, with their poisonous fangs.
and cause US to die that horrible
death. with hydrophobia, or shall
we, as intelligent people, be fore
ed to comply with laws and vet
not intelligent enough to protect
our own lives, by making laws
that will protect US. Beware of
your own dog if you have one. or
he may teach you a lesson before
the summer is over. Muzzle the
dog! WESLEY r. WALKER.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-07
Pie Social At Roanoke


The Christian Endeavor Society
of Roanoke will give Pie Social
at Roanoke School house Friday
night to which everybody is invit-
ed, The girls and ladies are to
bring a pie and bring two clothes
pins dressed alike. Let no one see
them, one will be taken up and
sold to the boys, then thew will
hunt the girl with the pin to match
the one they bought and help her
eat her pie.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-07
LICENSE FEES AND
DOG TAX WORTHLESS"

Fitzgerald, Ca, June 4, 1915.
Editor Leade r Enterprise City.
Dear SIR
| notice with interest your
Editorial of May 31st. License
fees and dog tags worthless as a
protection" against mad dog
bites. There is not a sane man
in Georgia or any where else, but
what will agree that this state
ment is true, and as you have
well said the demonstration of
this fact is shown in the death
OF Mr.. Russell, who died the
horrible death from being bitten
by a mad dog. This was one of
the most horrible deaths ever
witnessed by those present, he
had to be chained in order to
keep from doing bodily harm to
those about him. An awful pic
ture, isn't it, to stand by and see
your friend die raging from the
bite of a worthless dog. Another
good citizen gone, another home
made vacant. human life has
been taken by a loafng dog. 6Sup-
pose it had been one of your
family, you would have felt like
killing every dog you met in the
road. There is not one citizen
out of every fifty that stops to
consider or realize how dangerous
this proposition is, our children
are constantly passing upon the
public highway to and from
school, and to visit our neighbors
and friends, and going about
their own business, yet they are
likely to come in contact with
some loafng dog that will drive
them from the public highway
that we have paid taxes to main
tain for our own use and convent
ence and not the dog. How
many times have given the dog
full righta-way to the public
highway and I, myself, taken to
the woods. Isn't it time for us
to begin to think of protecting
ourselves and our children from
vicious ours, that prowl the high
ways day and night, through the
country, or shall we go unpro-
tected and give them full right
away.
1t hasn't been but a few years
since | had some experience with
a mad dog, on its war path, had
bitten several of my hogs before
I could kill it. lost over one
hundred dollars worth of hogs
by this dog biting them, but the
worst feature of this experience
was when hog killing time come
on for me to save my meat for
my home use, the question that
loomed up in my mind and wor-
ried me most of all was whether
that dog had bitten those hogs
that l wanted to kill for bacon,
and. if SO, what would the out
come be if we were to eat the
meas;aa ss.the old saying goes
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-07

A meeting Of the stockholders of
the Third National Bank is called
for next Wednesday at which time
a report of the condition of the
Bank will be submitted by the
Bank Examiner and proposition
taken under consideration looking
toward the reorganization of the
bank as stated by president A. B.
Cook of the Third National.
The picnic of the congregation
and Sunday School of St. Mathews
church will take place at the Blue
and Gray park Thursday morning
at nine o'clock.
Miss Gussie Cohen of La Grange
is visiting Mrs. Charlie Clements on
East Magnolia.
Rev. E. A. Wanless will preach
at Roanoke Thursday evening.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-07
Russians Retreating

erS Of reserves.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-07
Charlton Bond Issue
Proposed

Waycross Ca, June 5. Charl-
ton county people are discussing
a bond issue for good roads and
schools. 1t has been proposed
that bonds in the sum of $780,
900 be issued, the election to be
held as soon as conditions seem
to be more settled. Reports re-
ceived here indicate that there is
healthy sentiment in Charlton for
improving the roads and schools
under a bond issue.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-07
Submarines Active

Submarine activity by the Germans continues according
vices from Krkwa Orkney Islands, which three
vessels had been sunk the steam fishing vessels Evening
of Aberdeen and the Kathleen of Peershead vessel the
steamer Snnehad torpedod Friday landed at
Berwick
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-07
City Executive Committee.

A meeting of the City Execu-
tive Committee is called to meet
at my office Tuesday, June 9Th.
10 a. m. for the purpose of set
ting a date for the City Primary
election and to arrange for regis
tering the voters.
Clayton Jay,
Sec. City Executive COMMITTEES.
June A, 1915.
y
Wanted -bsby calves. Apply to
Mrs. ). E. Fletcher, Chula, Ga. !
1-aw.toj9.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-07
Oats To Thrash

Bids are called for to thrash
about IS acres of oats and to bale
the straw. Bids wanted immediate.
ly.
R. V. HandIey,
Chairman Board of
County Commissioners.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-07
WAR BREVITIES

further advance of the Teuonc allies Moszs with
indications of great battle lakes south of Lemberg
contained from the Gacan The
military authorities according these reports anticipate
opposition the Grode lakes region part Russians
reinforced by numbers of
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-07
Attacked By Kurds

The Russian occupation Of Van Turkish Armenia,
lowed by attacks Kud districts of Bis Muh and Dar
bekr according dispatches The report
from Is also states that Armenian volunteers fighting desperate
ny to protect the Christian population from the Kurds
The visit of Emperor William headquarters of Field Mar
shall Archduke Frederick the commander to take
the celebration Of Archduke birthday was made the &C.
casion of rejoicing the fall Pzemys Concdent with the
peor visit the Exchange Telegram Company has published
patch from London saying that it virtually
ton government is % be formed in FtASVarv
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-06-07

With this southeastern war theatre both the
Russians and the continue fighting the
front Gaca Reports from Vienna declare Russians are
full retreat although the Petrograd Office the
advance of the has Przmys
In France the Germans admit the the French sugar
refinery at Souchez but declare that by the enemy
vile has been repused Along the other west little
Importance has occurred
In the Italian theaer the Office declares that
nothing of Importance occurred from Chasso Switzerland
come reports that the in aiding Italians making progress
Southern IYro where stated the Austrian military
have decided TO rGmoveA e civil population
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory of
Hawaii. At Chambefs-In Probate,
In the matter of the estate Of Mar.
garet d. Jones, deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary have been issued to the
Hawaiian Trust Company. Limited, q
Hawaiian corporation, as executor OF
the Will OF Margaret d. Jones, late OF
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, deceas-
ed. All creditors of the said estate
are hereby notified to present their
claims against the said estate, duly
authenticated and with proper vouch-
ers, If any exist, even though the said
claims be secured by mortgage upon
real estate, to the said Hawaiian Trust
Company. Limited, at its office In the
Kauikeolani building, Honolulu, with.
In six months from the date hereof,
which is the date of the first publica-
ton Of this notice; otherwise such
claims, If any, viii be forever barred.
And all persons indebted to the said
estate are hereby notified to make i'm
mediate payment to the undersigned
as such executor.
: Dated, Honolulu, Territory of Ha-
waii, June "a, 1916.
TRUST COMPANY, LTD
Executor of the Will Of Margaret d.
Jones, deceased.
Frear. Prosser. Anderson & Marx,
attorneys for executor.
619S-June "a, July /. 8, Is and 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-15
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per o. s. 8. Sonoma for San Fran
cisco, July 17.-Mrs. r. Harding. Mrs
M. =. Ramsey, +. o. P. Harbescnd and
wife, Mrs. D.. RosenhoIz. Miss s. RIOS
enholz. Lieut.. HID Bode and wife
Tom Harbeson, Fl. Scoville, c. w
Hamilton, ]. g. Hamilton, Mrs. Dove
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack London, Miss l.
Gallagher, Miss G. Bowling, Mrs. E. G,
Middleditch. E. E. Nahum, Mrs. D.
B. Crane, Miss Doris. Mrs. j. P. Ault,
j. Schweitzer, A. Sewall, Mrs. /. Gal
lagher, T. H. House and wife, Mrs. w
A. Rogers, Mrs Theo. Hoffman, DR..
A. j. Knox, H. B. Williams and wife,
Mrs. ]. Martens, Mrs. g. Bertram. DR..
and Mrs. Yonagihara c. ID. Asher
John NJ. Young and wife. Mrs. A. Z
Bruno, Mrs. E. Adler, c. o. Warren
and wife, Miss NJ. Nichols. Mrs. M. A.
Soule, Miss H. Macy, Mrs. A. A. Ian
dis, Miss H. Cunningham, Miss Z.
Blanchard. Miss L. c. Glover, Miss
johnson, Miss r. Johnson. c. d. Sam
son, Mrs. j. G. Bruins and three child
rem, Miss A. L. Roat. Miss R. G. Edzel.
l.. A. Twoomey, T. L. Wong. T. Y.
Wong. L. A. De Graca and wife. H. B.
Myhoe. S. C. Lin, Miss F. H. Thomp-
son, Miss B. Buffinoten. Mrs. C. Win
das and infant, Miss F. Stein, L. ID.
FRANKLIN and wife. II. Dunshee, L.
Morton and wife, j. G. Brandt and
wife, Chi Kwai Chen. VIM Buchanan
and wife, Mrs Kroenberg, VIM. Hunt.
J C. Lahey. Mrs M. L. Shobe. Sanford
Wood, L. f. Davis. a. F. Gilman and
wife. Mrs. F. Leandro. Mrs. e. Lean
dro, Mrs. J. E. Read. Mss E. Sigmond.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-15
LOCAL CHAMBER
SHIP BILL'YgIE
LIKE MAJORITY

That the Chamber of Commerce of
Honolulu is in agreement with the
sentiment of the country in the major
ity OF questions submitted by the Unit.
ed States Chamber OF Commerce TO
its constituent members in the mat.
ter OF the national referendum on the
Ship Purchase Bin Is the report of
Raymond c. Brown. secretary of the
local organization.
An itemized statement of the vote
has been received by the local cham.
Der. This shows that. although the
Honolulu chamber took no action on
some of the questions, its decisions on
other questions was in line with that
of mainland chambers.
On the question DO you favor the
government undertaking the purchase,
construction or charter of vessels for
mercantile purposes?" Honolulu voted
no, while the national vote was: no,
Ill: yes. "a
Although the committee recommend
ed the establishment of a federal com.
pany capitalized at $30.000,0O0, to aid
in the development of the merchant
marine, Honolulu voted no. The ma
tional vote, however, upheld the com
mittee, there being 422 votes for and
314 against.
II was recommended by the CON-
mittee that there be an amendment
by Congress to the Ocean Mail Act of
1891. lowering the speed of Atlantic
steamships which are eligible for mail
contracts from 20 to Is knots, and Pa
cific steamships from Is to ~ knots.
Honolulu voted yes. The national
vote was 500 for and u against the
proposed amendment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-15
Honolulu, July IA, 1911
6216-3t

Katherine Hardy. F. r. Cross, E. J.
D. Cross, d. K. E. Fisher, Joseph G..
Clark, Mr.. Linthium, Miss Henrietta
Brunoni, Mrs. s. Nathan, Miss s. Ma
than, Mr. and Mrs. g. P. Crandall,. II.
j. Wieking. John r. Nash, Paul
Scheid. DR.. and Mrs. Harrison RAN
dolph, Mrs L. Steiner, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. NJ. Adamson. Mrs Herbert Vos,
]. D. Dole, Walter Doyle, L. w. Mix.
Miss Beatrice Mix, Miss Consuelo
Mix, Simon Vile, Miss Emily Grues-
ser, Mr. Meheill, Elk Senator J. H.
willard, Miss Jessie Willard, F. w.
Wakefield, H. H. Walker, Mrs. d. T.
Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lewis,
Miss Ida NJ. Lewis, Mrs. NJ T.. Mar
shall, Miss Edith Truslow, Mrs. w. A.
Truslow, Mr.. and Mrs. Furer. Miss
Julia Clough, Mrs. Louise C. Baker,
Miss Johanna Schwarzburg, Miss
Margaret Lishman, Miss Matte Saw
yer, Miss Laura B. Bingham, Miss
Norma Sawyer, Miss Lottie Dreier,
Mr.. Gartenberg, Miss NJ. Almevall,
Miss M. Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Larrabee, F. E. Scott, Miss E. c..
Whitehead, Mrs. B. F. Selig, William
Armour, Mr. and Mrs. +. L. Emmett,
Miss M. Mcdonald. R. Deming. Mrs.
Robert NJ Larner. Mr. and Mrs. War
ner Brooks, H. B. Lindsay, Mr. and
Mrs. French, A. C. Hagerty, Daniel
Rayenel, Mrs. Sylvan Rosenheim,
Herbert Shipman, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G..
Nelson, Miss w Cain, Miss Lois Al
exander, Mr.. and Mrs Gerould, Mrs.
James l.. Holt, Robert Mecke, DR..
Henderson Hayward, Mr.. and Mrs.
ii. O. Warren, Mrs. w ID. Adams.
Miss Jennie. Potts, L. MacFariane and
J. d. McInerny.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-15
DANGER!


Night firing viii be held with the
seaeoast guns at Fort Kruger diamond
Head, Fort De Russy fWaikikf, Fort
Armstrong tKakaakoJ. and Fort Ka-
mehameha pearl Harborl, beginning
at tbs D. M, July 20, and continuing
to July 20. 1916, 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 win 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.