davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08

MAN, colored, to work around garage; must
know how to change tires and run some cars;
bring reference. Apply Auto Livery Co., 212
MAN to lease or manage 26-room hotel doing
about 900 a year. Address II. W. Rosser,
Manassas, Va. 10s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08

SEVERAL MEN as china and
toy packers; experience not
necessary; good salary and per-
manent positions. Apply at once
to Mr.. Dobrin, Manager, Golden
berg's, 9TH and K SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08

MEAT CUTTER-Permanent
position for frst-class expert
enced man; starting salary, $50,
advancement. In reply state age
and previous experience. Ad-
dress Box 237-H, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08
Star
Want AID
Agencies

Where Cash Advertisements
Msy Be Left for Insertion
NORTHWEST
End and Mass. Ave. HyEeian Pharmacy;
Srd and Indiana Ave-. Butler q s1e'o
7th md 7 S.. Orwell Pharmacy;
7th and X sts., Goldenbergs '(T1ms
Oh and q SITS. NcGuir. Pharmacy.
llfh and p Sts.. Day Pharmacy.
ISth and Florida Ave-. Pearson fnaf'
e1at and 6 sts., auisley Pha.m.cy.
2tkh and Pennsylvania, Ave.. Aei'''
Pharmacy. s
Helmsad and Otis Places. Holmead
''si I s. Morse Pharmacy
NORTHEAST
North Capitol and Eye St.. KensaU
Pharmacy.
end and. Maryland Ave-. Taylor Pnaf'
..h sSd Il s.... Buck Z eorsneh:
18th and East Cspitel sts.- Line'n
Park Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST
sfh end Eve sts., wsller'a Pharmacy.
14th and Pa. Ave, Smyser's Pharmacy
GEORGETOWN
Wisesnsin Ave. and II ST.. o'Dsnneus
ssth and s.s.. prid.s Pharmacy.
Seth and II Sts., Weller's Pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08

SHIPPINtICLERK-ENp preferred. but
not absolutely necessary; good chance for young
man who is willing to work. Also automobile
washer; washstand in warm place; good SAL
AIRY. Harper Overland, Inc, 1405 st. NV.
SHOE SALESMAN; must be first class; good
salary and bonus; short hours; selling fine
shoes. Apply Mr.. Grosner, Raleigh Haber-
dasher. 11O9-11 Pa. ave.
SHORT ORDER COOK and chef. Apply 7ls
King ST.. Alexandria, Va. 13s
STEAM and refrigerating engi-
neer. New1Arcade Co., 18th st.
and Park road.
SrENO wanted: experience in building work.
+. q. levin. GIG 18th NV. 50
TAILORS to work evenings !;
must be experienced on altera-
tions for women's suits; salary,
IS for four hours work.
]. E. CUNNINGHAM & CO.,
$40 9TH st.
TENOR and Irsss singer wanted for Metho-
dist thurc, chci-: compensation. 81 per Sun
day. Address Box S01-E. Star ofbnA,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

Metals company last week. Two
shafts are down to a depth OF R1s
feet and an air shaft Ia being driven
between the shafts. The west shaft
which In tho mill- shaft, shows up
rich deposits OF lead, while the field
ahaft. which ls 100 yards southeast,
shows an exceptionally good run Of
Elno ore. The contract was let Mon
day TO tho Webb City Ironworka for
the erection OF new 2bo-ton mill
electric and steam driven coneen-
tratinE plant by the cortez Mining
company. composed OF jefferson
City capitalists. The new mill will
be built on the company's lease on
the James W, whitebird land. near
the Southwest Missouri electric line,
northeast Of Plcher. which the COM
pany has recently developed. The
mill shaft Ia down 800 feet TO the
east OF the mill shaft, which will BE-
completed and the ground thror-
ouEhly opened by the time the mill
u completed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

tended the pumping since March,
said the water fight had been prac-
IDEALLY won since March, that the
shaft had been sunk 20 a depth OF
t55 feet. which II being worked at
present Fonr drifts are being driven
10 assure plenty OF air M tho fumsa
0f the sulphur water has given the
men underground considerable trou.
bic. During the past six months the
company has gone down from the
l95 foot level To It's preaenk depth.
and from the mill record shows the
shaft 60 bee only ten feet from the
ore body. which they expect TO be
into IN the next two weeks As soon
~ the ground is opened the com
pany will begin the erection Of a
new mill
The Miami Metals company, which
a few days ago purchased the proven
lease belonging 10 the Southwestern
Mining company and which IN To-
Gated In the Blue Mound addition,
North pichere purchased the Buff
falo Mill, which waF erected In the
spring of 1917 on a lease one mile
north of Quapaw The mill was
later sold 10 the Heldon Lead A.
Zinc Co, which sold Il 10 the Miami
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
Lead and Zinc.

Special 20 Tho World
MIAMI, Okla, Aug 3O.-The Mo-
Eul Mining company developing a
2i-acre lease Joining Pichcr on The
east, Is busy sinking shaft NO
which Is now down 10 ~ feet ON
two drlll holes. which shows ub an
unusually good run OF zinc ore dirt
asaying OF per cent One drill hole
on the lease shows up l4-fo0t face
Of zinc ore, which ASSAYS 3 9 per cent
while eight other holes showed up "a
2O-foot face averaging better than
per cent The MoEul finds two runs
OF ore from rs drill records. one az
fSO and one al 212 feet A 9-tf0t
cave shows up az 80 feet which the
operators are highly elatod over us
10 will assure them OF plenty ~ air
In the drifts A soon as shaft No. l
10 completed shaft No. viii De sunk
and the ground thoroughly opened
up. A. this point hand jlgs will Doe
Installed 60 take care OF tho ore
until the MILL which the company is
contemE Stating erecting. ls completed.
The company recently sunk n shaft
on It's 2O-acre lease west of picher
and started 10 build a mill there.
Out finding the heavier deposits OF
ibre on the lease east of town decided
% build on H. I'd Balllnger has the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
In the Oil Fields
OK PREoEMNa PAGE
CARRIER and Billings.
(By KAY PETERRI

Disappointment in the TWO wells
finding the pay sand barren OF pro-
ductl6n in the new on sns field
has not slnckencd up tho growing
attiyity here. They only show an
edge or a dry spot OF tho field. Many
haye eNpresssd their belief that the
discovery well and tho activity now
fg really on an edge OF the field aud
that the real pool Is somo distance
away
The Southard on company ct al
No on the Reigor farm. ln the
northeast corner. OF lG-23-3w, missed
production IN the pay strata and has
drilled TO %. Loo feet. whore 10 ls run.
ming tho C-lnch and preparing TO so
10 another sand at $500 feet II
Is an OffAet to tho west of tho on
state Petroleum company No. ~,
on the Barnes farm, which rs "a very
good well.
The offset 20 tho north Of Barnes
No. e. the on State Petroleum COM
pany No. I on the Goldsmith farm
H. the southwest corner OF 1913
S8w, was also dry IN The pay sand
which It reached at 2.044 feet. ~
IL down to the small hole. IL iB
being abandoned.
A quarter or a mile north OF these
dry wells Is tho Combined Oh. Gas
Il Refining Co. No. l., on the Peter
farm, In 9-23-5, that gives encour-
aEement that there 20 production
below from Us well log that shows
the shallow sands as high as tho
discovery We'll and II has consider
able gas, Many look for the field
20 extend southwest toward tho
main body OF the CARRIER field and
TO the northeast The wen compile
ions do not give much hope 10 the
latter as they show a dip TO the
north.
Two new wells are starting this
week. turlow & Chapman No.
on the Dunn farm. in tho northwest
corner OF the northeast OF lb-28-Sw,
Is drilling at 250 feet The Southard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01


contract FOR sinking ihn shAti' a
ID, Dunlap of MANI ~ h'nr'tl man
hsoI y, - WILSON "l Nraa lA'',
Nan. Is pt''Leht ana ~ y ll''s
.ot st LouH. MO- 's secretary ana
Trasurcr
~" Jefferson Mln'"b "I" p'N
VIII hultl new hiiil on 'ts l'N''
cast or re nor hs soon as tue k'VG.ne
mas he'h 'h"Iuukhly n'N','pu".
''li 'Ih"" p'npl' are "p'''t", "' ~,
p,ii,sh,a ana VIII "v' 'Io,t q h,l,'
"".'' "''VI '"' Sh"''H ""'v "N''' '''N
anu uIlIA .I' "N'. 'l' H""tt ~ w."
a'"n L" -fN I''' Ntl' '"',
"' 'hk oul ,hIu 500" Iun "l 'H'H
'h' ''.'u' lh' s',o"u hn''' has J"',
n.'. ..'l ana iH uh,} 10 In' u'p'n ~,
90 i'ei nut WIN De lil,'n uo"Nh 'h
To ,n' same IeVgI WIN smart no,
lI' N''uo M'hIhk company ',''
'u'i l'hl'h'H lnNl'' ING "a Is'' n""'I
"' 'l7 'hAI' ,'al "' ~ LOUIS uiN
N'N I'f"'I'" M"N''s "'' ~. wy ''''
H''l H'' 'b'' ~ ~ now '' .l' H'F."
'l ~ zoe. 'hn ''" ,'' "' '.'
oi'' 'h'l arc "np ,Ithi Icy 'lu,,'
'n' ore our. I'nl "l' '.''. '',"' N'
.I'' "l'I encounter ',n.' '.''' 'l
.N, ''p'N "i -U' zee" l"'.''' .Vll,
.''''a are n'"n "h ''o l'''"' 'N""'',N
,"m DO 100 'V p,i cen, I'."'' ".
rom J llgihH''N uI Ml'inl u, ''.''l',h ,'
ana 4. L1 ODDS nus 'H''Iho v' "'N'''P
ING
"' I"Nh'h'Nt MlHIhk '"'n pI''
N"''" I'',' ,'u ,"' IthH 'H "I,'",''n
N''' l'' mart "hl'h l'',nlF VIZ.
'"" pI''el 'N ."-"''' I''7' Wv
"'I' nor 'h''Hl uI |nnpNN mas
p,"N'n uP'' "'''N. lI'' MU'l"l ~.
VIC N'"H Reporter was uh'pIa ]"
uu' AMY ono WI" IN'" Nhf'h''N ''''
"'.' ""'N' "''N '''. '".N P'"' "'"''
'H ,tn ecu Ninr up'''I'hH
iuo ~ ..' g"'h' "''N', one or 'l'N
as .he "''N I''u.N' ""W'u ~ l''l
cont NIh. Orc VIII ""''' operating
''ht'W '"I
ne h'h I'N Mi'!Nk ''lnph'l
Whi'h recently competed "a spo-l"h
a'f'h "ilN'h h.li "n llH l'".' one
h'I ulIr n"fl1''Al ot QnhpA",
closed down eii'r operating Elk days,
Tho company FOUND mat tho dIri
from tho upper level was NOT iu pay
lng quantities ana not having the
field shaft has begun sinking liH
field shaft to the lower lcyc., at the
umc time sinking The mill shaft 60
the lower run uf ore dirt
The Qua Jack Mining company.
which rry,utN put into operation %
new gjO.tpu steam driven min uu
I'H lease one mile uoriheastof of Picher.
closed down after operating i3 days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

southwest OF the northwest of the
southeast OF 32-17-l6.
Sinclairs well on tha Hcrryhll
farm ig tho southeast corner OF S1-
1915 Is drilling az $50 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
Anothcr nIr Gn..cr I'D MorrIson.

Ih0 FOrtunA on company mas
completed its well on The Miller farm
in the center Of tho north line ut
tho northwest or the northwest of
t-22-3o IN sand found from $3.50
to e,tlo feet and it ls good Tor iO,-
600 900 feet OF gas with $50 pounds
Iu.k nrc.nurn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

d Tho Oklahoma h1turhl Gas con.
pauy has % rig ON the Eround ON tho
IT, VI Marin farm ln the northeast
corner NJ tho northwest OF the norlH-
west uf al-lgrAt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

MOUNDs-H r. wilcox has a new
rig up for his No, test on the Joe
Lewis farm IN 3t-i6-12. Scarcity
OF water ls delaying development
The wilcox test IN S0-i6-li and tho
test on the Fred Froe farm in 3B-
1910 are also being delayed bS
water shortage
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

OJIVE-The Texas Company on
the smith No 1 In the center of the
southwest of the northwest uf l6-
1873 is drilling al i,77b feet
The Pennhoma wei on the v.
Brown 2 In the southeast corner Of
the southwest of the northeast of the
southwest OF 27-lS-9 Is drilling at
1,b2b feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

l6-l0 are also being delayed by
water shortage.
BEGGS II. T. wilcox No.
on the Eddie Hawkins farm IN 86-
l6-I1 Is drilling at 1850 feet No 3
on tho same farm Is drilling At 100
feet The big well on the Jason
Drew IN 36-lb-il is holding up 90
an 500 barrel daily production.
DRUMRIGHT The Prairie ON s.
Gas co has a rig up FOR a well on
the a.. Tucker farm In the southeast
corner OF the southwest Of the south
east OF 7-l,.S.
OKFUSKEE, II, r.. Wilcox is
spuddlnR his No. test on th,
Keeper johnson farm Ia 35-li-l0.
CUSHINC-C. n Shaffor hos.rlg
tlmbors IN for No on tho Ianghlin
farm lr the southeast corner OF tho
northwest Of the northeast Of 2-lS-5,
BROKEN ARROW II. 4. Wilco,
Is drilling at 4b0 feet I'm his NJ
test on the Jerome Fhppin farm iu
2S-lS-li.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

MOUNDS John q. Mitchell H
drilling at s2b. feet on the Helm %.
In the northwest corner ~ the south
east of tho southyaG. Dt the south
west of i-lG-l2.
The Jack Pot on a Gas Go rig
rs still standing on the Ienuukn
farm ia fhe center ot the west line
uf the southwest " the southwest
Of g.lG-12 - is Tor NO. 2
The Congress Dll company is shat
down AT lT7O feet on the White 8.
IN the northeast corner OF tho sOuth-
east OF lO-l6-l2.
The Terrell aud others No. ON
tho Doueghy farm u tho southwest
corner Of the southeast OF tho south
west OF l3-l6-lg. la shut down az
900 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

? OIL1ON In the center of thc
south line ~ the southwest OF the
northeast OF ll-lS-I, The Prairie ull
4 Gas co. has shot lts No. 2 ON the
Mile farm in.. the sand from 2slb
TO -g6g feet and has a 2J-barrcl
we'll
The Prairie has barrel we'll
in its No. 10 on the l. Francis farm
In the southeast corner Of the north
west OF the southeast OF 9-lS-7. The
Layton sand was found from l.t97 to
l.5i5 feet and wIs shot
The Sinclair Oh a Gas CO. No. .
on the Blackwell farm IN the south
west corner of tho northwest Of the
northwest OF 2s-1S-l is a 80 barrel
layton sand well aftcr shot at li3o
feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

EAST or BROKEN ARROW
.G. g. Mortimer and others have
made a location In the southwost OF
g-lS-l5
Kavanaugh a Tomson have moved
IN In the southwest OF ll-lS-l5.
Livingston and others have mad,
a location In the northwest OF 10.
1915.
These locations are east of and
close to tho big Webster a. Olsen
stuff in that vicinity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
Patriots Will Register Septembe
OTHERS MUST!

Men between the ages of 1S and As years
(bcth inclusive), except those previously
registered country calls you to
register for Selective Service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

oSAGE-The Barnsiall on COM
pany No. In the northwest corner
OF the northeast Of the northwest OF
the northeast OF 1i-25.ll Is a 30
barrel well after shot gt i,7SS feet
The Henry on company No. Ia
the southwest corner ot IN" south
cast OF the southwest Of me north-
east OF a2-2b-1l Is dry aud anon-
doned at i.7S5 feet
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-03-08
Commerce Chamber
Holds A Meeting
Good Attendance At First Session
Under The New Plan Of
Monthly Gatherings

The president being absent in Ho-
nolulu, Vice President VIM. Walsh
presided at the meeting of the Cham
Der of Commerce held yesterday al
ternoon-this, by the way, being the
first session under the new rule pro
viding for monthly meetings.
The matter first taken up was that
of food bulletins which are being con-
stantly received by the Chamber, and
it was decided that the same should
be kept on file for the information
and use of the members.
C. d. Lufkin, chairman of the COM
mittee appointed at the last meeting,
together with e. r. Bevins and ID. L.
Fleming, to go into the question OF a
fire marshal and the observance OF
fire-prevention day-reported that not
much had been accomplished but that
the matter was being investigated.
R. A. Wadsworth, committee on vio-
lations of auto regulations, reported
progress. He also introduced Rev.
Mr.. Hori, of Honolulu, who is visit
ing Maui for the purpose of interest
ing Japanese in the war savings
stamps. Mr.. Hori explained his work
and stated that the Japanese OF Ho-
nolulu had sent speakers to all the
islands on missions similar to his
own.
Mr.. Wadsworth volunteered the
statement that the Chamber was not
cooperating with the county supervis-
ors as it should, and that he believed
that the board would appreciate CO
operation.
Discussion was had on macadamiz-
ing the road between the Baldwin
Home and the Seminary, and II was
decided to have a committee of three
wait on the supervisors with view
to getting the road put in shape. on
this committee were appointed: F,
B. Cameron, L. Won Tempsky and H.
A. Wadsworth.
On motion of Mr.. Cameron, the
Chamber went on record as favoring
the Territorial fair project and as will
ing to assist it in evey way possible
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-03-08
Gardens Committee
Holds Business Meeting

The children's gardens committee
of the County Fair & Racing Associa-
| tion held meeting at the Alexander
House Settlement, Wailuku, on Sat,
urday, March 2.
There were present: D. H. Case,
presiding; DR.. w. D. Baldwin, Messrs.
Watt, E. J. Brown, Caleb Burns,
Murphy, R. c. Bowman, J. B. Thomp-
son, w. S. Beeman, c. A. Puck, James
Lindsay, F. G. Krauss, M. Joseph, l..
R. Mathews, Mrs. Wilbur and Mrs.
Crockett.
Mr.. Mathews reported having COM
pleted a card index of all gardeners
to date, this index showing that there
have so far reported forty adult
gardeners, and four hundred and
twenty-five children's gardeners. Re-
ports from various sections of the
be increased.
A motion was made by L. r. Mat
hews, seconded by DR.. Baldwin, that
the garden contest close May 31st.
instead of June 30th. and that the
executive committee address the
school authorities, requesting permis-
sion to take the winners out of school
for one week to visit the Territorial
Fair Carried.
Discussion: May a child have two
or more gardens entered? See motion
below.
Discussion: May a child who has
large area pick out 100 square feet
that are best?
Motion by ]. B. Thompson, second
ed by w. S. Beeman, that the size,
age Of the gardener and varieties of
vegetables be considered only by the
judges. Carried.
Motion by w. S. Beeman, seconded
by DR.. Baldwin, that the same judges
act this year as in last years con-
test. Carried.
Motion by DIR. Baldwin, seconded
by Mr.. Beeman, that the Garden Com
mittee ask for 100 square feet of eX-
hibition space at the Territorial Fair
for childrens gardens exhibits.
Carried.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-03-08
JurieS Drawn For
March Court Terms

Grand and trial jurors were drawn
yesterday for the coming court term,
the grand jury to appear on March
20 and the trial jurors on the 25th.
The following were drawn:
TriaI-A. G. Martinsen, VIM. Gro
well, Jack p. Kaonohi, Chas. E.
Thompson, H. H. Streubeck, Hans
Fassoth, August Fries, Patrick Cock
EFT, Paul F. Lada, Chung Chang Jen,
j. X. Mahoe, S. Z. Hubbard, Charles
Lake, E. E. Boyum, Augustine Enos,
Fritz Eckhart, d. w. Driscoll, E. c.
Moore, John Dolim, Moses Kauhima-
hu, Alfred Gerner, Frank N. Lufkin,
Frank Sommerfeld, E. ]. Johnson, E.
A. Pickett, Antonino Garcia.
Grand-Wm. A. Robbins, Boniface
A. Lum Lung, Fred Britain, Paul
Jones, John E. Cannon, A. f. Jones,
VIM. X. Buchanan, L. C.Bortfeld,
Frank Lawson, II. NJ. McNicoll, G.
VIM. Weight, VIM. Dutro, VIM. H.
Field, Geo. N. Weight, C. d. Lufkin,
T. T. Meyer, Ned Nicholas, Thomas
Cummings, H. w. Baldwin, L. R. Mat
hews.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-03-08
Business Transacted
By County Fathers

The sessions of the board of super
visors which began Wednesday after
noon, continued yesterday morning
and adjourned at II o'clock to 2 this
afternoon when the work will be
finished up. Some of the matters
taken up and disposed of yesterday
were:
Mr.. Joe Medeiros appeared before
the Board and took up the matter of
the Wailuku Band instruments.
1t was moved by Mr.. Uahinui, sec
onded by Mr.. Cockett and carried,
that the County Clerk be directed to
demand that the instruments belong
ing to the Wailuku band be turned in
to the Board of Supervisors, and that
an accounting be made for tn money
appropriated for the Wailuku, band.
1t was moved by Mr.. Cockett, sec
onded by Mr. Uahinui and carried,
that the county engineer be instruct
ed to cooperate with Mr.. George S.
Raymond, supervising principal, for a
survey of school desks needed for the
various schools in the county and to
submit copy of the same at their
earliest convenience.
The clerk was instructed to notify
Mr.. Raymond and also to forward a
copy of the recommendation of the
county engineer to Mr.. Raymond and
also inform him of the action of the
board in regard to the same.
Mr.. Uahinui moved that the ap-
pointment of Lewis X. Fernandez as
per. the recommendation of the sher-
iff, as police officer for Waiakoa be
confirmed; seconded by Mr.. Cockett
and carried.
Mr. f. F. Baldwin appeared before
the board and took up the matter of
the water system filter of the Lowrie
ditch; stating that at present muddy
water was being conveyed into the
ditch and that he desired to have the
water conveyed across the ditch in
stead of into it.
Upon motion made by Mr.. Cockett,
seconded by Mr.. Uahinui and carried,
the county engineer was requested to
cooperate with Mr.. Collins as to the
Continued on Page Eighty
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-03-08
Birdman'S Plans
For Flight From
Oahu To Kahului
Major Clark Looks Over Situation
And Decides On Route To Be
Followed
WILL ARRIVE IN ABOUT A WEEK

Major H. NJ. Clark, the aviator who
has been making fights around Homo
lulu and expects to visit Maui in his
sea-plane in the course of a week or
ten days, was here early in the week,
coming from Hilo and continuing on
back to Honolulu Wednesday night.
He came here for the purpose of
studying out the most desirable land
ing places, air and other conditions.
His plan on leaving was about as
follows: He will leave Honolulu on
a day to be announced later, at
about 9 o'clock in the morning; will
go over the leper settlement on Molo-
kai, reaching Maui near Lahaina,
thence down the coast toward Maala-
ca and across the island to Kahului
where he will alight on the water of
the bay. He expects, in view of the
somewhat circuitous route, to take
about an hour and half from Homo
lulu to Kahului, reaching the latter
at about 10:30 o'clock in the morn
ing.
A part of the day will be spent on
Maui and in the afternoon the major
will fly back again to Oahu, going
direct and taking not over an hour,
perhaps.
The Maui News has arranged to
have wireless notice sent over on the
morning the Major leaves Honolulu,
giving the exact Cor very nearby
time of his arrival at Kahului, and an
effort will be made by this Office to
inform the public of the time.
Major Clark is young man, hav-
ing graduated from West Point only
four years ago. He is
Minnesota, and his father was an Off
Ger of the 18th. Minnesota regiment
which passed through Honolulu in
1898 on it's way to Manila. He is an
expert aviator and is the official head
of the service in these Islands. AT
ter visiting Maui it is his intention
to make the longer trip from Honolu-
lu to Hilo, possibly passing around
the south side of the island of Ha-
waii.