davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
Perry McGiIIivray and Norman
Ross viii Be Competitors
IN February Races
DOUBLE DAY MEET NOW
ASSURED SAY DIRECTORS
Duke and Other Local Stars viii
: T. Have To Stretch Themselves
Dr." To Beat MainIanderS

Two big mainland swimmers, Perry
MCGillivrny and Norman Ross, will he
competitors for natatorial honors at
the coming Carnival water meet in Feb
rupry of next year
Assurances that McGillivray would
come to Honolulu were received by
Will #. Rawlins yesterday. On the re-
coiPt of the cable that McGillivrdy was
willing to come, members Of the board
of directors of the Carnival organiZa-
ton were consulted, and they immedi,
ately authorized Rawlins to wire the
wclf-known swimmer accepting his
offer. .is
With the coming of these two Al
swimmers, the big meet next February
will be greater success than ever be-
fore. A twO-day meet is now assured,
he first day Of the meet 70 be held on
February - and the second the Satur-
day following, thus giving all the big
swimmers an opportunity to enter and
compete on both dates without any un-
due hardship.
MeGillivrny has today a greater rep
ntation than anv Of the mainland water
stars, holding the national hundred
yard championship by negotiating the
century distance in ffty-four seconds
Cat. In other distances he is no mean
antagonist, for he has navigated the
220-yard stretch in 1929, the 44O in 5:32
and the 3O0-yard distance in 1925 Is.
II is believed that McGillivray's
main object in coming to Honolulu is
to meet here Norman Ross, the great
California star, who halls from Stan
ford University. or course Duke Ka-
hanamOku and Ludy LANCER and othC r
local aquatic experts will be glad of the
opportunity to try conclusions with Ne.
Gillivray
1t is fully expected that the coming
Carnival meet will be a hummer, the
greatest Honolulu has been given an
opportunity of witnessing. Any meet
with Duke Kahanamoku. LANCER. Me.
+illivray, Ross, George Cunha, Harold
Kruger and Lane would be drawing
card anywhere in the wide world, and
probably nowhere else could it be pos
siblGtQ bring these water speed experts
together better than in Honolulu.
Added attraction to the coming meet
viii be furnished by Miss Aileen Al.
len. champion woman diver of the Pa.
cifc Coast, and Miss Dorothy Burns,
also prominent Coast mermaid, whose
coming to Honolulu for the February
meet is now assured. While efforts
have been made to bring here for the
same occasion Miss Frances Cowles and
Miss Olga DOrfner, it is now quite set
tied that they will not come.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
THIS IS GET AWAY
WEEK ON THE COAST

During the latter part of this week
many steamers will leave the Coast for
honolulu, including the Niagara and
China, the Sierra and Manoa having
left yesterday, if the schedules were
followed.
1t is understood that Superintendent
Peters, of the Canadian Pacific Rail.
way, will be a passenger on the Mag
IRA. He is to spend some time in the
Islands. The Niagara is due to leave
Vancouver within the next few days
and will arrive here on the twenty sew.
enth, leaving the same day with the
next mail for Australia and New Zea-
land
The China Mail intermediate liner
lima Will leave San Francisco next
Friday and arrive here on December
- This is week later than was orig,
nallv intended. The China's arrival,
incidentally, is important to the Inter.
island Steam Navigation Company, for
she will bring the necessary parts TO
out the steamer Kilauea back in serv.
ice.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
Austrian Officers
Escape Russ To
Be Taken BY British

Another OF the unrCrordcd but fas-
cinating human stories of the war was
told yesterday by exchanged German
prisoners going through on the Ven
tura, They related the adventures of
five Austrian officers who were for a
short time in Liverpool Prison Camp,
Australia. Starting at LCmbcrg, in the
Austrian province of Galicia, and not
yet ended, these advcnturers' adven.
lures would make a cap and sword
drama of antique vintage blush with
envy.
Six officers, after participating in the
first Austrian retirement through Cali.
ella, were captured by the Russians be-
fore Lemburg and sent to the Siberian
prison camps. Here they remained
some time but they finally perfected
plans for escape, and eluding their
guards, set out for liberty through
Siberia and inner China.
They encountered incredible hard,
ships in a desOlate and hostile country,
hardshiPs to which one of their mum.
Der finally succumbe1y The other Ave
carried his body wifi them to the
coast in order that it might have Chris
tan burial. The coast was not reached
easily, however, for before they saw
it they were captured by Chinese
bandits and their release only secured
some time later by the Austrian min.
istpr
They finally reached Shanghai and
took passage on the steamer China for
the United States, bat were removed
by the auxiliary British Cruiser Lau.
rentic. From Hongkong they were
taken to Australia and there remained
until in common with the other passen
gers of the China they were released
at the demand of the United States
government.
They went back to China but their
present whereabouts is not known.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
His Letter Of Resignation Mailed
To Authorities At the Nat
ionaI Capital
TERM OF OFFICE WOULD
HAVE EXPIRED IN MAY
JuriSt Intends To Take Up Private
Practise of Law In This
City Once More ii ,

Hon. Charles Frederick Clemens,
senior judge of the United States dis.
trict court e Hawaii, has resigned.
His written tender of resignation
was mailed last Wednesday and should
be in the hands of the proper authori
ties in Washington within a few days.
According to present plans, Judge
Clemens resignation is to take effect
on January Is, next.
Judge Clemens term of Office expires
on May Is, of next year, but he will
not wait until then to leave the bench,
ms he has practically accepted very
catering offer which will bring him
back into the private practise of law
shortly.
He is now completing his second
term of six years on the local federal
bench. Judge Clemens became senior
judge on the retirement year ago Of
Judge Sanford B. Dole, the veteran
jurist, and has shared the duties of
the bench with Judge Horace W.
Vaughan the past few months.
In designating January Is, next, as
Tue uatt VI ulS TeIlTemenI, Judge
Clemens had in view the fact that he
has still in hand important litigation to
settle, this being the compensation
feature of the condemnation suit for
the Irwin Site, property recently set
aside for the proposed million dollar
federal building in Honolulu.
Should it be necessary for Judge
Clemens to remain on the bench some.
what longer in order to conclude this
case, he will remain. This he made
plain with his tender of resignation.
With the news of the resignation Of
Judge Clemens from the federal court
is coupled the story that the Bar As,
sociation of Hawaii will be asked to in
dorse Wade Warren Thayer, whose
resignation as Secretary of Hawaii,
win take effect on January l, next.
Yet, on top of all this, certain legal
circles have it that President Wilson
may name E. NJ. Watson, who retired
as one of the associate justices of the
territorial supreme court last Friday,
to'suceeed Judge Ciemons. Others seem
to believe that Circuit Judge Ashford
will be in the running, while still
others predict that Circuit Judge Ed.
ings of Maui may have chance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
Eaters
Backache

Meat lovers are apt to have back
aches and rheumatic attacks. Unless
you do heavy work and get lots of
fresh air, don t eat too much meat.
5 rich in nitrogen and helps to form
uric acid-a solid poison that irritates
the nerves damages the kidneys and
often causes dropsy, gravel and urinary
disorders Doan's Backaehe Kidney
Pills help weak kidneys to throw off
uric aciG. Thousands recommend
Doan 5 for bactache
"When Your Back is Remem
Der the Name. =" Don t simply ask for
kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
Doans Bachache Kidney Pills and
take no other. Doan's Backache Kid
ley Pills are sold by all druggists and
store Keepers at SOC Il box, (six boxes
$500 or viii be mailed on receipt of
price toy the IIolliStrr Drug Co.,. or
Brn~nn. smith 4 Co., agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
MACHINE GUNSAT
SCHOF|ELD BUSY
Squads From All Infantry CON-
panieS At Big Post Taking
instruction Course

The SehOfelG Barracks, target range
was the scene of more activity Mon
day than any other place in the big
post. Thlrty-siX Maxim automatic ma
chine guns were at work on the range,
one from each infantry company, un
der the general direction of the Off.
GERS Of the school of fire of which Mai
Henry f. Eames, Thirty second Infan-
try, is commandment.
The firing was the beginning Of a
progressive scheme of instruction with
these weapons that will last throughout
the entire week and which will, when
finished, give the gun squads from the
various companies of the First, TWEEN
ty-ffth and Thirty second Infantry
regiments a comprehensive idea of the
powers and limitations of the guns
Last October orders were issued by
the headquarters Hawaiian department
that every company of all the infantry
regiments in the department would be
issued one Maxim automatic machine
gun, and q gun squad organized in each
company under charge of the sergeants
who had just taken the special machine
gun course at the school of fire. In each
regiment the guns were placed under
the charge Of officers specially de,
tailed for the work with a view to
systematizing the training.
Nine thousand rounds of ammunition
per gun were Immediately made avail
able for range work with these guns
and the noise of the firing on Monday
sounded like section of the Verdun
liza L. A
six of the guns were firing at once.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
TOO BAD JACK" BOBS
UP INTO PRINT AGAIN
KalakieIa Wants Lane Cleared
OF Trees and Shrubs

"BaRana Jack" otherwise known rs
TOO Bad JacK' Kalakiela emerged
rom retirement in Jack Lane last nigh.
0 address the board of supervisors in
regard to the condition of that thorough
fare He told the solons that tho trees
md shrubs on both sides Of the lane
have grown so rank that they almost
meet in the middle, and q man on foot
an with difficulty pass an automobile
The matter was referred to the city and
county engineer, with instructions to
see the property owners whose trees
and shrubs are blocking the lane, and
and have the pilikia fixed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
ARNOLDSHOWS HOWC|Ty
CAN REALLYSAVEM MONEY

How the city and county might save
ctwcrn 5000 and $4,000 in the pur.
hasc Of asphalt was explained last
light at the meeting o. the board Of
supervisors by Supervisor Arnold. Ar
,old said that asphalt can now be
Fought by the city and county for
Eighteen dollars and thirty cents ton,
md he was Informed that the price was
going up, and unless contract was let
before the first of the year the munici,
pality might have to pay twenty-three
lollars ton. He thought it would be
4 wise thing to buy about four hun.
!red tons now, as this amount would be
needed within the hcxt fcw months.
The matter was referred to the ways
and means committee
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
B|GNEW MATSON
STEAMERS COMING
/. TO PORT WEEKLY
SeVen-day Service To Islands
Plan Of Executive Officers
81" Of Line
JOHN DREW BRINGS NEWS
OF SCHEME FROM COAST
Local Shipping Man Also Explains
Contract With American
Hawaiian Company

A weekly service Of eight and ten.
thousand ton liners with San FRI LciscO
and with additional service on
schedule to be arranged in the future;
the cleaning up Of freight congestion
in San Francisco, and visit from the
biggest business men in the country
in March are three of the things as
surPd to Honolulu by John II. Drew,
head Of the shipping department of
Castle & Cooke. Mr.. Drew returned
yesterday on the Matson liner Wilhel.
nina, upon which he made the round
trip to San Francisco.
Mr. Drew also brought definite in.
formation regarding the relations Of
the Matson Navigation Company, for
whom his company is Honolulu agent,
with the American Hawaiian company.
The stories to the effect that the Mat
son vessels were going to take over
the carrying contract of the American
Hawaiian company with the sugar fac.
tors he brands as untrue.
- was told on the Coast" said
Mr.. Drew, yesterday, "that the Ameri-
can Hawaiian company would resume
it's service with the Islands the latter
part of January. Up to that time the
MatsOn company will carry. all the
sugar involved in these contracts and
this probably gives rise to the story
Haw.iior cnrtroct
UT mrdorstond. tb.t .ho A,o.;..n.
Howniion oomnonv "a ooino 90 $500.
the service II m.into;neJ las, yssr.
| This service wos of two yessais .nd
two yos.oIs 90 tho Toxon 60 7 -
Heve viii no r,ncod On This roIta NJ.
thorgh tho names ,voro mot ,nnonn.ed
"Sontoin Motsor ia not nagotia,ing
far onv ndd;t;onai tonnsaa Co. ,he
s;mpIo roason tbat ,horo e No .dd;.
tion.I tonnoG. IN oet On the oth.r
hand bo has bon Sottor;rr ofers Co.
some of his own vessels hut has M ~.
tent;op NJ collin, NJ nrosent
| UGAJd;tionoI t5nDore lii NJ .o,r.o
he added 70 the Matson service when
the new ten.tbosand ton steamer Mani
starts ;ts regrlar service between s.n
Franeisco and Uonolulu This yeaa.l
| win he launched NEXT Saturday. Decem.
her % n ID Tepnev. Of this com many
uitb Mrs Torney u;iI otte, 4 tho oeye,
monv ami sheriff ofter rsturp 10 Hon.
oIulI . 80
"Tbe Mani will leave San Franeisco
nm it's maiden vovage IN the Jsla nda
nm March 7 next vesr On hoard viii
he Cantain William Matson bimseIf
and Mrs Motsop and n Iarge marty ~
the biggest business men of the United
States The arrival of the Mani 7
have no doubt. will be an event in
HonoIulu,s business and commeYiaI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
WORK OF BLIND CHILDREN
SOLD TO ASSIST SCHOOL

Useful and pretty Christmas gifts
made by the deaf, dumb and blind
children of Honolulu, are on exhibit in
the window of the Regal Shoe store
at Fort and Hotel Streets. The articles
will be sold just above the actual cost
of the material. Many kinds of woven
work are shown, including baskets and
hammocks. The proceeds of the sale
win 20 toward paying for the tuition
of the children for the coming year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
WHooPING COUGH.

When your child has whOoping cough
be careful to keep the cough loose and
expectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as may be re
CURED. This remedy will also liqufl
the tough mucus and make it easier to
expectOrate. 1t has been used success
fully in many euidemics and Us it "ou
tains no narcotic or other injurious
substances it. IN perfectly safe. r"r 81, -.
NV all 'l"rlr"A. Benson, Smith 4 Co.,.
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
NEW SCHO0LHOUSE BURNED

just AS plans had been completed for
he opening Of the new japanese school,
house at Kcalakekua, in some unknown
manner the empty building was set on
fire in the early morning of Monday
last, the structure burning to the
ground. There was no insurance on the
building.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
MERCHANTS FILE COMPLAINT

The dust nuisance on Queen Street
was the subject of communication
signed by fourteen Queen Street bust.
Tess firms, which was read at the meet.
ine of the supervisors hast night. The
merchants complained that the dust
rendered their Offices filthy. Super.
visor Arnold said the road board would
try to act as, janitoT for the firms and
Sc, what could be done towards clean.
iuL up their places.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
ASK MORE PAY

A petition signed by fourteen men in
the employ of the city garbage depart.
ment, asking that "On account of the
high cost of living" they be given a
raise of fifty cents day, was received
" TIA" board Of supervisors last night,
it was referred to the garbage com.
Iu,tlpr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
TABERSKI RETAINS TITLE

SCHENECTADY, New York, Decrm
bre 3.-Frank Taberski of this city re
tanned the pocket billiards champion
'hip lost might, when he defeated Ed.
ward n Ralph of Hightstown. New .Ter
sey. in the final series, winning with II
total $40 to 342. The score was: Tab
"rSki $50; Ralph, g. The high run
was -, by Taherski The best run for
the three nights was -, made by Ralph
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
AD CLUB BED READY
NOW AT LEAH HOME

"Thc AID Club bed" is now a reality
at the Leahi Home, ready for the free
treatment of some unfortunate and in
digcnt sufferer from the great white
plague. Chiefly through the interest of
J. Morton Riggs, AID Club booster, the
live wire civic body has endowed the
bed for one year at a cost of over $500
The idea was originally that Of Mrs
Riggs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
CALL FOR TENDERS

The city and county clerk Was
authorized by the board Of supervisors
last night to call for tenders for sup
plies for the coming six months
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-21

Do not forget that October "a is reg
istration day. u,
N. D. Urquhart was visitor from
Shoshone Monday.
y y =
Judge John T. Shumate returned
from Aspen, Tuesday.
j - y
Mrs. VIM Patterson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Bailar, at Wolcott.
y - y
c. E. Budlong is here from Marble
for the purpose of taking the baths.
DR.. W. J. Ould left Thursday even
ing for Basalt on a brief business trip.
y y y
George II. Bell was a Grand Junction
visitor this week returning home Thurs
day.
W. R. johnson, former Glenwoodite
is visiting in the city from Grand juno
ton
Mrs. John T. Shumate entertained
the Civic Improvement club at her
home Monday evening.
- y y
Rev. David McMartln, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Leadville is
guest at the Hotel Glenwood.
y y y
R. H. Hit, travelling auditor for the
Colorado Midland is in town this week
checking up the local offices.
Ed. Everett Jr., H. v. High, Fred
Korn and Tom Llewelyn had fine
hunting trip near Silt Sunday.
Hugh Moore took the Glenwood band
to Aspen to play for the fair being held
there three days of this week.
Mrs. Grover Barrier and baby are
here from Marble visiting Mrs. Peter
Hunts, mother of Mr.. Barrier.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Koonce accompa-
MED by Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. DeFoor
drove in from Eagle Wednesday.
y y y
Don Wheeler of Palisade and Paul
iNlHChtE u WtIe leSA7-
tered at the Hotel Grand this week.
~ - -
About fortyfive Eagles swooped to
their hall over McCoy's garage and
feasted to repletion on "bear' meat.
- y y
You will eventually own a Victrola.
Why not now. The Victor is the great
est musical instrument in the world.
Hear it at The Mayes Book Store
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-21

Miss Edith Light has returned to her
home in Snowmass after few days
visit with her sister, Mrs. R. A. Kiiley.
y = y
Mrs. Ollie Thorson Joined the mayor
for a couple of days, after his auto ac-
cident, returning home Tuesday night.
y y y
Mrs. C. NJ. Kirkland of Poland, Ohio
and Mrs. 8. T. Fawcett, Of Denver have
been staying at the Williams for some
time.
Miss Irene Ryan Of Carbondale re.
turned home Sunday after a pleasant
visit with her sister, Mrs. La Vern Will
liams.
Ernest Crawford has arrived from
San Diego, Cal. and will enter business
with his father in the Ford Service
station.
P. NJ Wall from Rifle was visitor
Monday. Mr.. Wall ran for county
judge on the republican ticket at the
primaries.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Goldsworthy and
child of Colorado Springs arrived Tues
day for visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Z. Bryant.
u y y
Mrs. Tippett Westerman left Tuesday
for DeBeque where she will visit the
Roam creek schools and incidentally do
a little campaigning.
The dance at Cardiff Saturday night
well attended. A Holowe ZEN dance will
be given on the 2sth.
y y y
Mrs. BERTHE Woodruff left for Denver
Sunday night for few days visit
after which she will make brief stay
in Leadville while en- route home.
Mrs. A. NJ. Mason of Antlers recently
returned from Pipestone, after an alb
sence of over year and is enjoying
greatly improved health.
y y y
Mrs. d. X. Torrance, who has been
visiting her sisters, Mrs. B. T. Napier
and Miss ST. Claire, will return to her
home in Grand Junction today.
- ~ -
Mrs. J. G. Stack, who has been visit
ing her father, W. R. Lee of Rifle and
her sister, Mrs. L. H. Hall of this city
returned to her home in Denver Wednes.
day.
Mrs. w. R. Lee of Rifle, was a Glen
wood visitor this week. Mr. Lee is
out for representative on the republi
can ticket and is making a fine show
ing thus far.
VIM. Micheal of Denver, who has
been assisting at the Wells Fargo ex-
press office during the absence of Mr..
Roedman. is now substituting in the
Grand Junction office.
y = -
Louis Schwarz, vice-president of the
First National bank went to Denver on
No. 16 Monday as a delegate to the I.
o. o. F. and while in the city attended
to other matters of business, returning
to Glenwood today.
y i -
Mayor Thorson passed through Glen
wood last Sunday morning in company
with Governor Carlson, Judge Allen and
Mrs. Wilson, on the way from Lead.
vile, where they held meeting Satur-
day night, to Grand Junction and many
other western slope points.
- y y
VIM. Roedman agent for the, Wells
Fargo Express company and Mrs. Roed,
man returned Wednesday after n
month IS visit with Mrs. Roedman S
parents at Warrenton Mo. "Billy'
has been under the care of an eye
specialist during his absence and is
much improved.
u ~ -
Willis F. Gross, c. s. B. delivered an
able lecture in the Odd Fellows hall,
under the auspices of the Christian
Science society, Thursday evening.
Judge John T. Shumate introduced the
speaker with appropriate remarks and
a large and apprecative audience was
present to hear the message.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-21

r. p. Coulter was here from Divide
creek, in his new Ford. Mr.. Coulter is
running for commissioner on the repub-
lican ticket.
A message from Vienna, tells of 4
man living in Karpilovka who saw Ma
poleon in 1912. The man is 1l3 years
old, is in good health and related per-
sonally of seeing the great French EN-
peror
f. ]. Howard, of the Busy Corner
drug store, is rejoicing in the return of
his family. Mrs Howard and the chill
dren having arrived from an extended
visit in New York and other eastern
points.
Postmaster Hiram W. Smith left Sun
day evening over the Midland for a
week s vacation in Denver and Idaho
Springs. it being his intention to attend
the postmasters convention at the lat
ter point.
The Olympic club gathered five more
new applicants to be taken in Wednes-
day, the IS. They are: Richard
McGuirk, Raymond Heiser, Ira Raj
ston, William Brennan and Marvin
Mcmillan.
W. W. Teller of Leadville, spent Sat-
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Keck
Mr.. Teller is a nephew of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Schwarz. He was one of the party
to Cardiff and played trap drums with
the orchestra.
f. E. Lucas and VIM. Cross left Mon
day for Mack, Colo where they will be
joined by Capt. Cooley, president of the
Uintah railway for hunting trip in
eastern Utah, they expect to be gone
about ten days.
The W. G. T. U, met with Mrs. l.. B.
Brown on Tuesday and organized for
the on-coming campaign. The organiza-
tion will be active in its opposition to
candidates for office who are known to
be friendly to the liquor interests.
u u =
Mr.. and Mrs. John McAlister are
guests at Mrs. Richardson g in the Ma.
pier block. Mr.. McAlister formerly
resided in Glenwood and he and his
bride have returned with the intention
Of spending the winter in the city.
- i y
E. E. Fordham, J. A. MacRae, A. L.
Beardsley and R. P. Coulter arrived in
town Wednesday afternoon tired AMI
muddy, but reporting a fine outlook
for the republican party at Carbondale,
Cattle creek and all points along the
line.