davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-02

Emil Nemetz is hauling lumber for
his new stables.
George Stangel and wife left for Chi
cago to be present at their son-'n-law $
funeral.
The church yard presents a fine ap-
pearance now.
w. Il. Forst is busy supplying the
farmers with machinery.
Miss Fencil of Casco is visiting her
brother Joseph
First load Of cheese went to Manito-
voc Friday.
The genial Mishicot P NJ, was here,
Sunday.
Notification Mt Frank J. Urbanek's
Sunday, May 9TH.
Dr. Minahan Of Green Bay was here.
Peter Peterson an old resident of Tisll
Mills, died last week
George Sladky ST, sold his residence
and blacksmith shop 10 Martin kraus
George Sladkv Jr broke his cola;
bone while playing ball DR.. ChloupeL
attends the case
Joseph J. sStangle is finishing the tern
Of Norman school,s lately resigned by
NJ Murphy.
Mr. Soukup, business manager Of the
Vlastence. saw his friends here last
week
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-02
VALDERS.

Farmers in vicinity have most of their
spring work finished and report provok :
able season for putting in their crops.
K. Finklson was home to spend Sun
day with his parents.
w. NJ. Chrisrel of st. Nazianz is doing
a big business in farm machinery here
at this station
Andrew Arebal has now opened his
butcher shop for the season.
A big bauncing boy registered at John
Alpson last week.
Otto Berger has about completed his
addition to his store and is ready to in
crease his stock.
Ole HaIyerson our hardware merch-
ant has moved his family n short dis
from Valders, but will continue to dc
business Just the same.
w. C. & r. r sec ion foreman was
home to Fon du Lac to attend the fun
of his father.
OlaveS Aslakson the lumber dealer
has competed his Duildinb for his yard.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-02
COOPER TOWN.

James Zahorik of Manitowoc Is VISIT
ing relatives here.
John Plantikon has left fol Two
Rivers,
Matthias Neuton was in our village
Sunday.
Baltas Schneider was seen in Lena
for few days
Mrs. Jake Elmer Of Manitowoc and
Mrs. Otto Drews of Manitowoc Rapids
were guests Of their mother, Mrs, Pelis-
chek Sunday.
August Horsketten and Regina Nocht-
wev were united in holy matrimonv at
St. James church Tuesday.
Chas. Etzler with his gun, went ont
for a stroll last Saturday.
Mrs. William Patkey died after a
short illness and was buried Of the Luth-
eran church. Saturday
Martin koitekJr., has recovered from
his illness.
Albert Dusiug is working at Thorn
sons mill
John SeIncrad If Lena is visiting his
father at Ro-ecrans.
Misses Teua and May Kliudt and
Anna Shultzl.fffor Green Bay Monday.
El. Dohnal Of Lena took flying trip
to Rosecrau- last Thursday
Miss Tilie Zeddie- has returned from
Il .4..1s
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-02
ST. wendell.

~ 1900. III oL;ll ,f NJ, oD Il
~, - 1''' 49,, t.,,,.,at,ar 1ia1 1os+ WOOL,
-. !, Ill.,, al pbi1ins u.oro 1rcl,,,
-. ' ,.4;.;a,, III, 49, d,;11;n1.
- 80 ~ - ~" ,'.I, - 7aaa 10
|''N y, .'',, ,,,:.,.;.C a,,4,,
-
~ ~ y I7 IT,. shit hoe re4rr,ad
e =. -
~ O., ,,, ~! .i..a1 ,a,. si,+ars
-. l, 81 l7anos+,,il1o md SION
~ |ieo'' '''s '''''' l - -. .,,, ,,;.itin,.
~, Ii. +,;, +o
So. ,,'- =. .,r..,,t ,,on+h - ,.ii+ rala-
-, IT., - +bo ola
w. % 49, iii .oI.o -
~ ~ p,,T,1o
% W - - >-sa,,i,.,na ,,,,,d
-, ''''.' l,a1,7. ,,i,i
~, ''', ,.':.,.,,. 1,.4 ,,ao7. i, Dis+
- u.,l nj, +o,oLo,.,
80 ~ :, 49,, ,,,a.4 Iy;,1.n,oio,. fol,
.,,.a,..,i,,,,a,,4
r.. .o,I.a ~, 1o,ah4o nav +,vn
-.
HTl'. -, S9 IT,, o,r,o,on.ad h,,i1di,g
t'an, ,1hont v,nni,, ba. dome
,.,.., ,o,l-
,'' n y,r,,..o,,. non.
IN. w.. 90. ..a = = ,ooriro
-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-02
1APLE GROVE

John Duggan was "a business visitor
AT Manitowoa Monday
John Gubir teacher at Lark visited
here SUNDAY
4 valuable horse belonging to Dan
Losrr died Tuesday
Tim Keehan and family attended the
Healy-Jcyce wedding at Glonmorc Tuo--
day
Mich Buckley 81 this place had the
misfortune Of breaking his leg last
Saturday. he wa- driving % spirited
horse when the axle broke The horse
became frightened and ranawav throw
ing him in such q manner a. to break his
leg Just below the knee This is the
third time that the same leg has been
broken which makes it all the more
serious Or Burke Of Way-ile and
OConnel Of Cato are attending phy-i-
clans
j. Watt hal tine misfortune Of los
f.. g4s 81 ..- t.,,a o.. drivers a-j SAT
urday which -nldcnIy dropped dead
while he wa- ont driving
About 10 O'Clock + W. SATURDAY. fire
was discovered iu hnlumbcr plant owu.
ell and operated 10y Johu Tuggau It
had gained much Roadway when di-.
covered that Ha impossible to save
anything connected with the mill
49,. q .... d s...f. .,..1 4n ,l......,..l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-02
6xAzzz03 ~><

The B. l.. S. meets Saturday May
Emma Shaffer was the guest of Ma
towoc friends a few days last week.
Farmers in this vicinity have &C
pleted spring work.
w. II. Marker our village pedagos
conducted the examination at Rec
vile last Friday and Saturday.
The friends of A. Schneid
gathered at his home last Sunday, d
helped him celebrate his birthday
MI aud Mrs. Aug. Armenian
Mishicot were among the mum
present at the birthday of a. Schneid
At the examination held here
Friday and Saturday, % applica
We're present. Mr., Mudrock of Ii
Mills had charge Of the pupils.
Several Of our young people atten'
the dance at Refs last Sunday.
Joe Schlaeger our village butte
has rented the house lately owned
Mrs. f. Lawrence.
Chua. Brunig left Sunday for Man
zoe to work in the factory
Continued on Page 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-02
CLARkS MILLS.

Ed. Mccarthy of Kellnersville spent
Sunday with relatives here.
The Rev. Mr. Stroun of ManitowoC
preached at Nalders Sunday evening.
Mrs. O. w Laughlin and son of She
boygan were the guests of friends her
last week
The Rev A. O. Alfsen of Jerpel
visited with friends here.
y crowd of children from Niles ant
vicinity Sundayed at this place.
Miss Verona Platz of Milwaukee i
spending her vacation at home.
The examination for diplomas wa.
held in orr school Friday and Saturda!
April 26 and p.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-02
All OVER r1ANITOWOC COUNTY

this week one at JOS. Niquett's and the
other at Jos. Strouff's.
Geo. Halder, an old time Mishicot
boy, but now prominent business mar
Of Wausau called on his old friends
and schoolmates here Sunday.
F. Kolb OF Centreville conducted the
examination here Friday and Saturday
Aug. Rhode is building a large ware
house on his mill property.
Frank Stangel. student at the Mil
waukee Medical College, is home fol
vacation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-02
GRIrlMS.
RARN MATT.

At dawn on April the 22nd the ange
Of death entered the home OF Mr. anc
Mrs. Michael Watt 10 take from then
loving grasp, their little daughter Mar
geret, in the bloom of her early child
hood. and the pride and comfort OF their
home
Such a quaint goldeu-curled little darling!
Lying there in her snowy white bed
As the sinking sun smiles IN upon her
And the gentle breeze toys round her head.
The red sun disappears DER the hin tops
And the gentle breeze sinks down to rest
As the dark. u0isrle-- shadows ot evening
slip -teaIthily in from the West
But she notes not the gathering twilight
For the, wee darling senses are dumb
She f. threading the mazc- OF drcaInlaha
Waiting for papa and mamma to come
.rc,, a wan. rrvcr-parrhod little darling
Living there meath the cDverlet white
A.. the pale moon peeps in at the window,
And wind ,otuy whispers, It's night
All tl. .yort farce j. hasgard and paindrawn
M dear hands are helpless ard numb;
She lis fading away like sunbeam
waiting for papa and mamma t'r"m'
a., ,,. t,ouk Of TINT bouutifulriyor,
where th,. pure ones of earth find rest.
yyb.ra the paIm brauchn- nestle and CULVER
a,r,l,. stirred l,y the songs Of the blr-t
Knowing naught Of earth -ufrine aud 7"r
ruw.
lrar.n. naught Of oarths din harsh an'
gfuu
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-02
KEEL.

A lodge known as the Royal Neigh
bors a lodge for women of the Modern
Woodmen was organized here lately by
Mrs. Parks of Menasha
our high school debaters are making
a thorough study of the primary cleo
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-02
GREENSTREET.

At the Greenstreet entertainment and
dance, April 2S, Emil Click found as
much pleasure in quarreling and then
coming in contact with the floor as If
indulging in the best of dancing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-02
BRANCH.

Mrs f. Lawrence and family have
moved to Manitowoc.
L. w. Ledvina of Bleser, was a Ylal-
for in our village last Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-02
RAPIDS.

The dance at the Rapids Saturday
was well attended a large number
Of Mann owoc young people We're in at
tendance. and all had a good time at
the country dance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-02

the Joint debate between ManitOwoc
South side high school and Fon du Lac.
1t will take place in Manitowoc on Fri
dav.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-02

Some Of the Kellnersville gents took
in the entertainment and dance at Jos,
Shubers hall at Greenstreet
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-02

Continued on Page ).
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28

Eight-liour Day" beginning life ~ a
bobhn boy in wooden mill. no has
devoted half a century TO forwarding
the cause OF organized labor. lie has
written several books on labor sub
jccts. and In 1855 was the labor candi-
date for Mayor OF Boston. In 1856 hc
was chosen as arbitrator OF the great
Boston street car strike. and by his In
ilucncc succeeded In settling H. Hc
was born In Amesbury. MASS, In 1887.
and his father wns n great friend OF
the poet whittier and OF other anti
slavery leaders. In honor Of his iftieth
anniversary a. labor leader a grand
banquet will be given In his honor
either In New York or Boston, tho date
and place not having been yet selected.
II IL assured that hundreds OF men
prominent In the work OF organized
labor will he present TO honor the
patriarch.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28

Among tue s,r,cuy icmuuiuc profess
sious none Is just now more lucrative
than the manufacture of ncckwcar.
Tho decoration Of the cloths and
doilios. sofa pillows and bureau scarfs
with drawn work and floss flowers
Threatens 10 become forgotten art
since the demand for pretty hand.
made collars. borthas stocks. etc. Ear
exceeds the supply.
hachine-made neckwear the we'll
dressed woman refuses to accept at
any price. To her notion there Is a set
and sameness about II that fails Ut
terly to please Therefore. whatever
abe ties about her neck must be hand
made, for this more or less shuts out
the possibility OF wholesale imitation
OF any particularly nice designs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28
doors IRON rur KITCHEN.

Every one knows that bano OF tho
cheaper apartment house. odor OF dead
and gone dinners that Turk In the dark
halls, and. becoming mixed with the
newer smell OF cornod beef and cab
bage. greet one on every landing.
Boarding houses are likewise subject
TO prevalence OF cooking smells. per-
haps because the kitchen ~ not woll
ventilated. perhaps 40 little care Ia
exercised to keep things from slipping
over and burning Odors are subtle
things. and once set free To ind their
way through the house they are not so
readily cleared out again. IN dealing
with those In the kitchen prevention 10
the best weapon OF all. There Is tho
heavy and offensive odor Of stale
grease which results mostly from care
lessness. The sharp smell OF burned
or scorched things may be avoided. A
fruitful source OF IN odors consists In
leaving unwashcd pots and pans ON the
range. aud for this the best care IL
washing soda and boiling water. II
the water aud soda are put into ket-
ties and cooking dishes as soon M tho
food IA removed from their depths.
the dishes can be left standing Mt the
back OF the range. with distinct ad-
vantage, says the Philadelphia In
quiror.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28
Anofhsr Nahn CUR.

There Is a new revelation OF faith
science. II comes' from a Denver
prophet OF occult influences. He brings
a gospel for the lazy. lie has a new
fsi-a--af lsis,-ais.ia saltars-a. fis-a all.. a.
mental gymnastics" He exercises
his subjects by telcpathy. or augges-
ton. lie says; They don't have to
exercise ut all-aimply to thlnk-and
by the power Of my mind l can de-
velop their muscles. follow the
same plan with women M with men"
Nothing could be more simple. Ample
physical exercise can be taken by sim
ply thinking that you arc walking a
long distance or running a footraco or
turning double somoraaults. All that
you have TO do IL 10 "thlnk'-tho pro-
professor OF mental gymnastics does
tho rest II Is big thing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28
WOMAN VINO Loscs ron A UNI
FORM.

Il feel that l shall never be a con-
tented or capable woman" said a pref
~ young matron recently, until |
adopt uniform. This never ending
perplexity and worry at the beginning
OF every season takes altogether too
much out OF me. do not say but that
In way ] enjoy lt-that Is. like II II
everything goes well; II feel that
get the worth OF the money spend.
and am well dressed for every oeca-
sion. take great deal OF pleasure.
not only in the pretty clothes them
selves. but still more In the compl-
mentary remarks which | receive In
consequence. But there are times
when dress, with all its concomltants.
seems a vanity OF yanities, and the
amount OF time and thought expended
upon II almost criminal. Then II IL
long for uniform, and almost make
up my mind TO adopt one for the rest
OF my life. n You ever hear OF my
becoming deaconess, you may know
u is not altogether from religious mo-
yves that have Joined the order. but
chiehy that | may wear uniform
without being considered eccentric
As women grow older the enforced
necessity OF spending great deal OF
,line and money IN selecting and buy
ing their clothes grows more and more
IrAsone md vot n thev mlv wi'h tho
world and so out more or less in So
olely' II seems necessity II does
surh 2 pity for such M those ~ least
enat there is not some regulation garb
nnorein they may feel az man docs
"eii dressed and at ease. whatever may
w the occasion New York Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28

Eastman. the head OF the Holy Roll.
ers." was country teacher when, ten
years ago, he became a religious de-I
yotee and organized the strange church
which now has several thousand
members Their services are usually
held out OF doors. and preferably on a
hill top. and are marked by much
shouting, leaping and kissing among
tho men. They practice divine heal
Ing" and claim 10 have made most re-
markable cures. At almost all OF their
meetings people who claim TO be help
less paralytles and bed-riddon rheu-
matlcs are prayed over and Amounted
with oil. afterwards throwing away
their crutches and rising from their
beds 10 join In the Wild shouting and
leaplng which 60 on all around them.
The Holy Rollers" have many strong
churches In the rural communities OF
New York and Pennsylvania. and are
fast spreading into other states. They
have also organized Canadian
branch
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28
ITO be contlnucdJ
EYEBROWS AND LAsHEs.



II is upon record that great beauties
In ancient days devoted much time to
the care OF the eyelash and brow.
Some beauties do so nowadays, but
many girl who has a pretty eye
could enhance It's attractiyenoss by
little care. Long. sweeping eyelashes
have been admired by poets and lovers
from time immemorial and there Is
certainly something pretty In the long
eyelash sweeping down on fair
cheek. Not only does II add to the
expression, but It is greater safe
guard 10 the eye from dust and dan
gerous flying particles. II the tips
OF the lashes be trimmed occasionally
and little vasellne or olive oil be put
upon them each night. the growth will
be aided very much, And then about
the eyebrow-how often women are
neglectful about ~ Shakespeare tells
us how the lover has writ "woeful
ballad to his mistress eyebrow but
lovers in olden days were more appre-
clatiNc or this feature than thoy are
today. Eyebrows differ with every In
divldual. but II nature has not been
careful to provide one with those OF
perfect form. much can be done to help
matters. The eyebrow should extend
slightly beyond the orlnce OF the eye
at each end. Toward the temple II
should terminate In a mere line and
II should be slightly broader at the
other end, Upon the peculiar arch and
the breadth OF the eyebrow much de-
Ponds. Delicate features require a
delicate brow, while face that Is
strong in character requires a holder
one. Never pull hairs out OF the brow
but rather try, by careful brushing
to train them 20 grow as they should
A very little oil may be used on tho
eyebrows to stimulate their CROWN
but be careful not 20 use il often or
IL may make them grow bushy
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28

Her great aim is that the silhouette
should be perfect and there is no surcr
test Of good dressing than to Judge the
offcct Of figure at distance. says the
Philadelphia Ledger The line. what
the French call Ia llgne. must first be-
studied; The details Of rovers. CUTS.
and cravats then follow. We. az a
rule. make the mistake Of giving too
much attention TO detail. and not sum
client thought to the broad lines. II wo
would look az ourselves through a
looking glass NJ some distance on. and
without the preconcciycd Idea that we
were TO see our own reflection. we
should see the faults that would bo
very easy 10 correct. chiefly. in the
length Of our skirts In front. and tho
way our hats are placed upon our
heads
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28
Nor a Hea,lY .Rake-otf"

Hartford, Conn, Times; The rake.
OF" OF the state Of New Jersey from
the outside corporations II has char
tered is Si,Gl6.120 for the year 1901.
These companies are no less than
3,944 IN number. The charge 10
even the largest OF them Is very small.
Thus, the great Standard oil company.
with It's capital OF SiO0O0O,OO). on
which a dividend OF ss0.OOO.OOO wa
paid last year, Is annually tsAed only
a little more than SS,0ec 10y the Jrr.
reymeu for the prlylle wien "
state gives { We ,onDp- .
charter. $3.50
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28
AL THE nIrrrnrNcr.

The difference between French and
American toilettes does not lie in tho
shape or the material of the dress. as
much as In the way It Is worn. A well
dressed Partisan does not trouble
about ordering something absolutely
new. Novelty is not her object. She
seeks Of course. the latest make In
skirts and boleros, but she does not
give 80 much attention TO the inedlt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28

FIFTY years ago
MI McNein began
agltating In favor
OF the eight-hour
work day. and he
'has been actlvd in
that direction ever
since. lie was the
first field agent OF
the Eight Hour
league. and has
won the title OF
"Father OF the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28

Joseph Hush. ana 1t is stated that no
lived for sixty years on an Indiana
bog farm. This is the firat time wo
ever had reason 10 suppose that IndI-
ana malaria was llfe-prolonger.-
Minneapolis Tribune
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28
CHAPTER IT

Fhebe srunted disbelievingly, but at
an Imperative sign from Mrs. Atber.
ton left the room.
you VIII. am sure, pardon Phebe's
freedom OF speech, Helen: she regards
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28

HOLY Rollers are
so called from
their practice OF
rolling upon the
ground in spasms
OF religious &C.
stnsy often the
Saints" OF I b o
church. after so
rolling. become APP
parently lifoless
and lie for hours
1 n a oataloptlc
st Q. Bishop"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28
"HoIy RoHerI. " RfJaL of"Eh-
iob" DohDfe.

"Elliah" Dowie and tho healing
noata OF Zion have a formidable rival
In "BiAhop' Eastman and the Holy
Rollers" who are now causing great
excitement in central New York. Tho
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28
Current Topics

"Fafbcr OF Ei6bf-Hour Day"
Organized labor, particularly In New
England Ia greatly interested In the
celebration OF the fftieth anniversary
Of the connection OF George T.. Nc
Nclll OF Boston with the movement.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28

Tho young king OF Italy, like his
queen, is very foad OF music. In ms
respect he Is said to be unique among
the princes OF the house OF savoy
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28

white Renaissance lace robes arc
still In favor. but with n great deal
more net showing than heretofore.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28

No. 1.-Blue and white foulard. with
yoke OF tucked white silk. trimmed
with lace and insertion. The waist and
skirt have ineh-wlde stitched tucks.
Girdlo OF black velvet No. 2-spotted
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28

silk in shades Of green and brown. with
white yoke sleeve pufis and white zig
gag lace. No. 3-Eiuo and white lawn,
with white yoke'and insertions. Cir
die OF white satin.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28

with small white figure The yoke
and undersleevea are white, and band
Of white lawn Is hemstitohed 10 tho
edges OF tho collar and sleeves The
Insertions are Of cream lace edged
with a narrow piplng Of white Black
bow and girdle. Hat OF yellow straw.
with blacl, velvet ana mariFold hos
ton Herald.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28
MlnnsApoiIs Libel on Indians.

800 minneapolis has centenarlan OF
~. w. pnt Mishawaka. Ind. goes MS a lit
a." oelter with a veteran Of l0s, who
- sun In good health His name is
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28

Prominent iarnogologist ana army
surgeon who started the 'cmbalmed
beef" investigation in 1898. committed
suicide last week at Pitlaburg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-24
TO FIGHT IN MANoA
Continued from page -


of the track through the College Hills
grounds, the cars will run up the hill
to within half mile of our proposed
camp, so that the transportation is to
all intents and purposes as good to
that place.
THE advantages for the men In the
camp at Manoa greatly outweigh what
may be had at Moanalua, afforiing
plenty of places to go, shade, and with
bathing facilities close at hand, while
at Moanalua there is absolutely no
shade, and the men would have to
walk about mile to find a bathing
place on the seashore.
While this is a camp of instruction,
at the same time, it was felt that af-
ter the field exercises the men should
be allowed all the liberties possible, SO
that they might have an outing and
good time after their work. It was
decided that the natural advantages of
Manoa would afford the men greater
facilities for enjoyment during the
time spent there than at Moanalua-
Besides that, we are able to get into
town before dusk from Manoa"