davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-17
ANOTHER Big DAY
ON N, Y EXCHANGE


NrIsXtr \H.ttIH t,.YI tU.
'-" ''''"' N''''
fourth successive Gay OF the week ana
the rfth since last Friday. todaEs sDs-
sion on the stock exchange resulted
i'm an oNcrtuu wen In excess OF one
million shares Much of the da> -
activity uuNcrged around the s'cuI-
itics of industrial and equipment com
pauies which have hcnculod lu the
extent Of many millions OF dollars
through orders for foreign war slp-
plies.
Chief among the stocks lu to-day s.
new high movement were American
Locomotive, New Nurh Mrhr1kr
Westinghouse and half % score u' lhe
smaller iron and steel mauuia'lwln
concerns. Maximum advances in lh'r,
issues ranged from no Us points ANA
I'm number of instances lhns" gains
were largely retained. other wIsrl-
lancous issues having mo- dIrrl I'ia
ton to the "War spgrHIN's E'lhtd
from 3 o. q points the RISE wNlnE ln
issues of almost every GLASS; Motor
stocks alone failed lu snare Io any
marked degree.
The more prominent railroad ana
Industrial stocks also Jagged h'hIhu'
although /. S. steel ana row "lh'I
speculative iaNorlies went Iu n'Fh'i
prices I'm the carly dealings.
Investment inquiry Naa moro gem
oraL
IWO-Nldcd hAIk't.
Apart from fresh chulitou OF
speculative hystoria, which was most
coilspicums i'm various Industrial and
equipment issues. todays active stock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-17
COLLEGE TRAINING roR INDIANS
Must BE Given Opportunity to Solve
III, Own Problems.

The Indian race. Of an races need
men OF superior education and cult
vatou and strength Of character men
with storehouses OF knowledge II the
good things Of llfc. men who could be
sources Of inspiration ana take DO upon
themselves 10 become leaders for good.
The Indian alone can solve his prob
lem. Not until he learned the lesson
OF how TO take care Of himself and
live the best kind Of life posi- bic
will he have his rights as a man among
men and as "a citizen Of the country in
IS which he lives. Not until he learns
how TO protect his person and that
which belongs 10 him. will he be free
from his deadly fCes-ignorance, lazi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-17

villa forces were defeated recently
near Sanchez, IS miles from Nuevo
Laredo saying the fighting was be-
tween two factions Of the Carranza
troops whose leaders, Generals Her
rera and Garza, disagreed as to where
the villa force advancing on Nuevo
Laredo should be met.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-17
Beer So a Bottle.
V;,,istas To Attack Laredo.

LAREDO, Texas, April lb.-1he
American border patrol reported to
army headquarters here this after
noon that two thousand Villa troops
had arrived at Colombia, Mexico,
about forty miles west Of Ndevo
Laredo. These troops who are be
Heved TO be en- route to attack the
Carranza garrison at Nuevo Laredo.
were said TO have considerable ar
tillery.
In Nuevo Laredo tonight it was said
the Carranza commander was prepar-
ing 10 send three thousand men TO
meet these villa troops. Large guam
titles OF food supplies were being eN-
ported to Nuevo Laredo tonight.
These supplies IL was stated, were for
use OF the Carranza forces on their
march westward 20 meet the Nillistas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-17
SS9ItSSs

s a a
N
Only
1t
choose the mate The business professional woman has keen
hc
the c The torch of ighed
o hor
of H. on
ON
She the
OF findings scientists England
ndA to
sit fuI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-17

Big crowds attend the
Harlow Brokerage Sample
Coat, Suit and Millinery
sale at Main Street store.
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-17

Harlow lands another big
stock. He leaves Saturday
night to supcriutend the
packing of it, The stock
viii be in Tulsa about Fri
day night neXt.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-17
nnici nt MntnmnrOs.

| BROWNSVILLE Tex, April 16.-
Tho n,ost hnnortant report reaching
No. w Go,a,,,i frederick Funston to-
-,'','" Ja, nf,-nt M Ntatamoros military sit
u"t ,,ot "a, ,,.os tbat thcre has been a com
,,Iete cb,rne Of sentiment in the two
rivaI camps. In Matanoros there was
such confidence that horses were
/ turned out to pasture IN the tledICu
fields i'm front of the trenches, helds
I in which heretofore living opJeclS'
even stray horses, have been shot on
sight
At villa headquarters silence re-
placed the former ore-free air ana
| the Villa troops concentrated as II to
EXCHANGE some action. Americans a
few miles up the Rio Grande fiom
here reportad that they had seen small
pto,,ps of soldiers. apparently Villa
troons moving i'm the opposite direc-
U,r from N9,amcrcs II was also
rrported mat Carranza troops from
AIatamoros we're attempting to get in
tke rs,r of tba villa troops and cut
tho railroad owe, which the villa sup
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-17

Hal'low's Main Street
Store is the busiest place in
town. People say they
never saw the time there
was not a crowd in Har-
low 's.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-17

"That fellow Smith drinks like a
fish said Brown
THAT'S queer" responded Jones,
che told me that he never touched
water. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-17
Caught Him.

Caught Him.
Dick" said his wife. as she poured
the breakfast coffee, did you get any
mail this morning."
Nothing but papers"
Did you post that letter ] gave you
ycsterday7"
Certainly I did"
Strange you haven't received It, IL
was addressed to you"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-17

spect in which our federal and our
state courts are held.-Dallas News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-17

assisting the Japanese warships con
vnced high officials there could be no
foundation for the idea that any
movement was afoot to establish
utrmancut base.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-17
Armour Is Opposed
To the Union Men

CONTINUED From Page onc)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-17

IS controlled 10y the villa faction, {,
make an investigation of the situation
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
NOTED RUNNING HORSE SOLD
FOR, FIFTEEN THOUSAND

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct 29.-Ballot, son
OF Voter and reputed one of the greatest
thoroughbred race horses of modern
times, today brought $4,000 at the sale OF
stations, brood mares and yearlings be-
longing TO the estate of the late James b.
Haggin and quartered at the Elmendort
farm Ballot. who won more than
$4,000 for the late James r. Keene, was
purchased by Major Thomas C. Mcdowell
of the Ashland stud OF this city.
Second In importance at the sale today
was the disposal OF Hessian, another
stallion with an enviable record as sire.
He was purchased by A. G. Leonard Of
this city for $500. while Imp sain. the
other stallion to be sold at this sale,
brought 1880 and was bid in by George
J. Long, the Louisville, KY, turfnAn.
or the mares, Blush Rose was pur.
chased by ]. E. Madden of New York
and Lexington for s2.lOO. Imp Colonial, a
winner on the English turf a number Of
years ago. but lately used in the stud OF
the Haggin estate, brought $500. She
was purchased by w. o. Farmer OF Nash
willie, Tenn. A bay colt by Imp sain was
bought by @. A. Cochran OF New York
FOR s.. 200.
The sale was held in the paddock at
Elmendorf and was attended by almost
every thoroughbred breeder and owner OF
consequence in the west as well as by a
number OF prominent eastern horsemen.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
YALE AND HARVARD
FACE HARD TESTS
Elevens Which Have Both Net De.
feat Will Find Less Famous
Teams Difficult to Beat.
COLGATE AS YET UNDEFEATED

NEW YORK. oct. 2e.-The foot ball
elevens Of Yale and Harvard. both of
which have suffered defeat this fall. facs
another hard test tomorrow. The Ellis
win meet the unconquered and unscored-
on Colgate team while the Crimson plays
Pennsylvania State, victors over Pennsyl-
vania-
Among the other foot ball leaders in
the east Princeton will tackle williams
Cornell will have Virginia Polytechnic aS
its opponent at Ithaca; Lafayette will in.
wade Philadelphia and meet Pennsyl.
vania; Dartmouth lines up against Am
herst, Villa Nova faces the Army and
the North Carolina Aggies will try tc
sink the Navy.
Unless Yale shows a remarkable i'm
provement in form. Colgate is likely to
make the meeting between the two teams
at New Haven an interesting one for the
Blue. The Hamilton eleven has proved
. a powerful scoring machine this season
and in the four games to date has rolled
up &S points to their opponents zero.
With the Princeton contest only two
weeks away Yale must begin to develop
the full extent of it's power and 1t may
be the Hlis will rise to the occasion to-
morrow. From the records OF the two
teams this fall. Colgate is a logica
favorite, but the Blue has plenty OF
power and material for a strong COM
bination If the team can find itself.
Harvard Has Hard Game.
Harvard succeeded in holding Pennsyl-
vania State to tie game last season.
M will
row since the Crismson squad is not as
strong as in 1914. while Pennsylvania
State has given plenty of evidence OF its
power this autumn by defeating Pennsyl-
vania and scoring a one-sided victory
over its other opponents. Cornell ex.
posed the weak points In the Cambridge
combination last Saturday and the de-
feat at the hands OF the Ithaca players
probably has been beneficial to the Grim,
son. Players and coaches alike may be
expected to be on edge in this contest
and 1t is not unlikely that Harvard will
come back strong against Pennsylvania
State, making the outcome of the game
problematical
The leading games in the east tomor-
row with the scores Of the 1914 contests,
where the same institutions met on the
gridiron. are as follows:
Colgate at Yale, to -.
Penn State at Harvard, IS TO Is.
Virginia Poly at Cornell, did not play.
Williams at Princeton, Z TO Z.
Lafayette at Pennsylvania, 0 to O.
Villa Nova at Army, to Al
North Carolina Aggies at Navy, IA to 16.
Dartmouth at Amherst, 90 to 0.
Vermont at Brown, to %.
Rutgers against Springfield at Newark.
did not play
Gettysburg at Lehigh. did not play.
Rhode Island at Union, did not play
Allegheny at Pittsburgh, did not play.
Worcester Poly at Wesleyan, to Ia.
Lebanon at Ursinus, did not play
Colby at Maine university. IA to 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL
IN STREET AT ALLIANCE

ALLIANCE, Neb.. Oct 2s.-(special.)-
Market week visitors were treated to an
exhibition OF real pugilism this afternoon
when in roped arena ON Main street Ray
Tompkins. white, and Tode Curl, colored,
fought five-round draw before 500 spec
tators' the colored man drawing first
blood and having a shade the better Of
the argument. Phillip Zobel, so wears Of
age. boxed Len Pilkington and G. c. At
VIII wrestled one fall as prellminaries.
The horse show, in which about fifty of
Box Butte's choice horses were entered.
was ample evidence that the French buy
ers who have been here all summer did
not get all of the good horses in this
county. Draft horses from the Kibble
ranch Testers saddle horses and Zedi-
ker's running horses took first money.
The formers institute will hold sessions
In the new court house tonight and to-
morrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
Stylish Hats for Men and Young Men

Brandeis Stores are headquar-
tiers in Omaha for the famous
John B. Stetson Soft and Stiff
Hats, at $3.50 to $1,000
We are exclusive agents in
Omaha for the celebrated "Mayo
Hats" every hat absolutely
guaranteed to give service to the
wearer ............s... .D0.UO
"Brandels Special" Soft and Stiff
Hats, best hats in the city, for. 900
Other standard makes. at. =. $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
Hastings College
Wins from Cotner

HASTINGS, Neb.. Oct. 9-(SpeciaI
Telegram) - Hastings college defeated
Halligan's Cotner team IS to 8 this after
noon. The first touchdown came after
Hastings had held Cotner for downs.
White made thirty-yard run and Prince
went over for a touchdown. Dunlap in
tercepted four of Cotner's forward passes
and ran them all for touchdown. Gait
also intercepted one and ran across the
goal line.
White kicked one goal after touch
down and Crouch two. Strain scored
Cotner's only touchdown after they had
successfully executed a pass for thirty
yards. Prince. Martin and White were
the stars. Referee. Rathbone. umpire,
Lawler.
Though outweighed Hastings High
school triumphed over Nelson cOs<ge Of
Nelson. "a to u. today. Captain Owens
OF Nelson played in whirlwind fashion
for the visitors, but the others showed
lack of training. Schlick. Renner and
Poulson were the Hastings stars.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
Governor Makes a
Hit with Some Suffs

. LINCOLN, Oct. 29-(speciaI Telegram
while Governor Morehead did not please
some OF the women of Nebraska because
he refused the suffrage petition pre-
sented to him by the cross-country hik-
ers' he appears to have made himself
solid with the women of Massachusetts,
receiving message today as follows:
Thirty Massachusetts women extend
grateful appreciation OF your refusal to
sign suffrage petition. (SigneD
MRS. JOHN BALCH,
President Woman Anti-SuffraRe Asso-
ciaticn."
The governor now wishes he had at
tended that governors meeting held in
Boston a few weeks ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
JOE STECHER AND
HUSSANE MATCHED
Contest for Which the Fans Have
Been ClamOring is Staged
by Melady.
PLACE Is NOT YET DECIDED

Youssif Huseane and Joe Stecher may
wrestle in Omaha soon.
4 The contract for the match has been
| signed. and Gene Melady is given the
privilege Of staging the contest in any
city he sees fit. Omaha is to be given
inc preference. but II the city commits
sioners insist on prohibitive percentage
Tor which Commissioner Butler Is now
holding out 1t may have to be taken
elsewhere. The contract calls for the
match on or before December s under
the management OF MeladJ.
After the match at Lincoln Thursda "
night Jack Curley came to Omaha. wber.
with Joe Hetmanek, manager for Toe
Stecher. and Gene Melady he was In con-
Terence most OF the day.
This Is the match for which the Omaha
fans have been pulling for some time.
These two met once before and there
has always been a dispute as to the end
Stecher claimed Hussane fouled him.
This match will not be one in which
one OF the men is not in condition. at
any rate. Joe Stecher is always in con
oltfon and the same may be said about
Hussane..
With the city demanding 30 Der cent
for the use of the Auditorium. II cannot
Do held here, as the wrestlers get 90
per cent and the promoter cannot put
the match across for the other 10 per
cent So Melady has It In his contract
that he may stage the contest in any
city In the United States.
prefer to have the boys wrestle here,
but II the city demands too much for
the use Of the Auditorium we will have
to go somewhere else. Several cities, in
Guiding Chicago. are clamoring for this
match"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
Hoping for a Game
Thanksgiving Day

The Central High school foot ball team
is still dickering with the Grand Island
High school for a game here Thanks
giving day. The high school authorities
attempted to schedule several Missouri
and Kansas elevens for this date. but
without success. II Grand Island cannot
be secured for the date, some strong
Iowa team viii be signed up. Several
teams have offered to play Omaha on
the home grounds, but these were passed
up because the high school authorities
wished the team to play at home.
Edward Doherty returned to practice
Thursday evening 1t was thought at
first that he would be unable to take
part In the York game. but he asserts
that he has fully recovered from his at
tack of tonsilitis.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
ST. LOUIS TO GIVE TEN
THOUSAND FOR CONVENTION

ST. LOUIS, oct. 29.-Breweries of st.
Louis today agreed to contribute $4,000
to the 100000 fund being subscribed to
secure the republican national conven-
ton for st. Louis and $1,000 to a simi-
lar fund being raised to secure the dem
ocratic national convention. The total
subscription to each fund now amounts
to 5000
The campaig nto bring one or both ma
uonal conventions to st. Louis will be
made statewide affair. II Is planned
to have the entire $4,000 subscribed by
November 13
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
HENSEN AND SONS NOT
HELD ON MURDER CHARGE

DoDG bclTY, Kan, Oct 2s-Jared
Hensen and two sons. reported arrested
in connection with the murder last FRI
day Of Miss Nellie Byers. a school teacher
In Grant county. were not taken into
custody. officers explained today, but
their home near the scene Of the crime
was placed under surveillance. Hensen
was the employer OF Archie Sweet, farm
hand, held in Jail here.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
FINE UNDERWEAR

65 Dozen, just 780, Mems
Fall and Winter Weight
Union Suits, made of fine
quality combed yarns; closed
crotch, perfect fitting. In
ecru, gray and joeger color.
Regular values up to $3.50;
special Saturday, suit CSC
125 Dozen Mems Fine
Quality Wool Shirts and
Drawers, "run of the mill"
quality, in gray and tan
shades. Regular values to
$3.50; garment -. 500
Munsing Union Suits for Men;
we are Omaha's exclusive agents.
and are showing all the different
weights in all sizes to fit any man.
Prices. 81. 90 to So. so
Mems Cashmere Hose, assorted
colors. Regular 25c quality, spe-
cial, pair. .............. 19c
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
T. M Pollard Says
He Will Make the
Race for Governor

LINCOLN. Oct. 3.-(Special Telegram
ERNEST NJ. Pollard Of Nehawka will be
candidate for the republican nomina-
tion Tor governor. according TO a letter
received by S. c. Bassett OF Gibbon from
Mr. Pollard, made public here this after
noon Agricultural interests represented
at the Nebraska state fair petitioned Mr.
Pollard to enter the race and after con-
sioerating the matter he has 30 decided,
according to his letter to Mr.. Bassett,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
GEORGE D. COMMON DIES;
WELL KNOWN H0RSEMAN

BATTLE CREEK. KY. Oct r.
George d. Conner. secretary OF the De-
troit Driving club and member Of the
rules committee Of the National Trotting
association, died at his home here today
after a long illness. He was born in
Elba, y. T., ana was IS years Of age.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
Big Sale Saturday,
Cigars by the Boz

The Humidors at our Warehouse are
stocked with nearly 200 standard brands
and sizes of Cigars. We buy In suc1
Quantities as to obtain the very lowest
manufacturers prices.
Box 30 Imported Manila Media Re-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
FLANNEL SHIRTS

One Big Lot of Mems Sam
pie Flannel Shirts, in gray,
blue, tan and olive; military
and regular collars. Regu-
lar values to $500. sale prices.
CSC. CSC and. 81 40
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
Ira Sutton to On

Ira sutton to Quit.
Larry sutton. one OF the best scouts
In base ball. has decided to sever reIa5
lions with the Superhas.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
Grif Wants 20 swap.

During the coming winter Manager
Griffith will make a strenuous effort to
trade both Ray Morgan and Joe Boehl-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
Mems Shoes

eN4AA - hSAAAS0
Tan and Black Calfskin
English Last Shoes just re-
ceived, made with a COM
posite sole with the appear
ance of rubber, will wear like the
best oak leather. These shoes are
made by a new process, which en-
ables them to be resoled without
difficulty. All sizes. Pair. So.
All sizes in fine $3.50 shoes,
tans and black. lace or button
styles. Splendid values, pair,
az .....'..... 8H.4O
About 200 pair OF Mems Outing
Shoes for golf, foot ball or gym
nasium wear, odds and ends;
worth to IS, pair, Csc to So. 4S
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30

SHERMAN 4 1GoooHHBLsL. nRuo 90,
Cor. 18th ana Dodge Streets.
Owl Drug CO., Cor. leth and Harnsy sts.
Harvard Pharmacy, Cor. a4th q ParnAm.
Loyal Pharmacy. s07-S North Ieth ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
Mems $3.50 Hats, 65c

$3.50, at....................65 csc
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
This Means Money Saved on Mems Furnis
MEMS GLOVES

65 Dozen Mems Sample
Auto Gauntlets, made of
fine quality dogskin and
cape leather, lined and un-
lined. Regular values to
$3.50. Sale price Saturday,
pair, $50, $1.5O, $1.9S
up to .a.9S
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30

About / 200 Pairs of Men 8
Dress and Street Gloves, in
tan, gray, black, brown and
white. Regular values to
$3.50; pair. =. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
Mems Sample Gaps

Sample lines of Mems Fall and Winter
Caps, silk lined with fur inside bands
All colors. Special Saturday, at soc
doc and ............... 81 .OC
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
Young Mems Suits, $3.50

Atwood, latest fall patterns and attractive
new models, with flap or patch pockets; cuff
bottom trousers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
Boys Headwear

Chinchillas in brown, gray and blue
and fancy mixtures. Plush and velvet
hats in all colors. Blue serges and fancy
WOODEN materials. Prices 25e. 49c,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30

Mackinaw Coats-Al-wool fabrics, in the
newest patterns, with shawl collar and belt all
around. Bright shades in individual designs.
Coats that are practical and comfortable for all
sorts of winter outing wear. Sizes 33 to 46, SIS
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
Clothing Store


o on a argeSw eGuifca adant
t yo ndepieH rs
bve yer
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
all Trousers, $l.9S, So 90, 1898

Mems and young mems sizes in worsted
fabrics and heavy wool cassimeres; plain and
cuff bottom styles. Well tailored and perfect
fitting.
Second Floor-Men's Store
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30

Double barrel hammer
less, ~. 16 and 90 gauge,
$500 value, at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-09
MORE ISINGTAIJ
GERMANSHERE
ON WAY HONE

Seventy-nine German refugees, the
wives and children of the German sol
diers who defended Tsingtau against
the Japanese, were passengers on the
Pacific Mail steamer Manehuria which
arrived from the Orient yesterday and
left for Sau, Francisco this morning.
In addition, there were two men, the
leader, DR.. Won Niessen, Red Cross
surgeon, and A. Won Seckendorf, q
former merchant of Tsingtau. OF the
70 passengers, "a were children and
IS were the wives of the German sol
diers now being held by the Japanese
in Japan.
Dr. Won Niessen told the Star-Bulle.
tin previous to the departure of the
steamer from Pier this morning that
the party boarded the ship at Shang-
hal after being allowed to leave Using.
tau. He said that the Japanese off.
GERS gave very fair treatment to them
selves and to the Uerman soldiers
now being held as prisoners. His
STORY OF the capture and fan Of Using
tau confirms the statement made BY
4 Red Cross surgeon to the Star-Bul.
llefin when the Mongolia passed
through Honolulu San Francisco bound
last month The party will return to
Germany By way Of New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-09

will, prove satisfactory.
Another Manoa resident says that
it is vital that warrenite or some SINH
larly tried pavement with guarantee
back of it be laid on the main arter-
les, such as Upper and Lower Manoa
roads and Oahu avenue.
The supervisors indicate that they
will put the cost Of maintenance UP to
the improvement district" he said.
'sNow If that is so, we want to know
that we are getting paving that viii
not 90 to pieces ina year or two. II
the contractors who lay asphalt ma
cadam will absolutely guarantee it for
ten years, that would be different,
but 1t is not guaranteed Warrenite.
on the other hand, has the company's
guarantee back of it and is. working
out satisfactorily in Honolulu
1T seems to me that before any
final decision is reached on this we
should have more definite figures from
the engineering department on all
types Of paving proposed, and on the
plan for warrenite on the nain-trayel.
ed roads and perhaps a lighter pave
ment elsewhere. Then we can have a
full discussion. -