davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
,ood" because of lack of the element

good because of lack of the element
which gain success.
Boys may think they can drink,
smoke cigarettes, dance to excess, be
out late night, frOlc away their time
and then be prepared for places CT
honor and responsibility but it is a
big mistake. Girls may likewise
take no heed to learning to be house
Keepers Or preparing to earn liveli-
hood by work which will find a need
cd market. If they do, marriage and
motherhood will find them mental
and physical wrecks, and they see no
place in the world to earn an honest
living. So the parable of the foolish
virgins is most practical III its teach
ing to us at this time. There is prep
aration needed for service for God and
the home in heaven, there is prepare
ton needed for successful every day
life and it is my NEST earnest hope
that the study OF this lesson through
out the sabbath school world will bear
great fruits.
The thought of preparation calls to
mind the departure from Denison OF
Rev. SenSeney after being the Method
list preacher here for six years. 1t is
conseded that the sermons which he
has given from Sunday to Sunday
rank as the best ever given from any
pulpit in cur city in the years gone
by. What has stamped them as such. |
but years of careful thought III the |
past, and dilligert study and careful |
from week to week. Ser
mons worked out when the minister
is both physically and spiritually and |
ON his knees before God |
have power which is penetrating, last
ing. uplifting and such have been
those Of Rev. Senseney. While on this
theme. | desire to say that in an eN-
perience Of some thirty years as a
listener in the pews. official member
OF church, and writer on religious
topics in g Sabbath School column,
have never met the equal OF Rev.
Senseney as sermonizer and one
whose daily life bore out SO well his
pulpit utterances.
What are beautiful flowers of
speech, eloquent prayers. calls to
higher living. appeals to follow the
teachings of Jesus if the daily life
and conversation of the speaker have
to be apolOgiGed for By his member
ship and friends? Rev. Senseney is
a truly great man. His habits OF life
and thought have not made him am
bilious for place and the applause OF
men. He has not laid plans for selec-
ton as & delegate to general con-
ferences, elections as special secre-
tary of some great department OF
church work. Honors have been given
him in his conference with presiding
the best places to preach,
but these have come through recOgni-
ton of his work and not from his
selfseeking. 1t is to be regretted that
Iowa, where ne has given his best
life work thus far, is to lose him, but
fortunate is the church in sunny Cali
fornia which can secure him as its
pastor He goes from DenisOn after
six years in public view. without
blemish on his character, beloved ad-
mired. appreciated, the friend of ev-
eryCne and all are his friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
!. :. :. :. :. :. :. !: :. y :. :. :. :. !. <
:, DOW CITY ITEMS. ::
y ::
Continued from Page 81

home again Miss Margaret Wood
ruff came with her and visited here
and at Denison. returning to her home
in Omaha Monday.
| The George Powell family, of Den.
ison township, Sundayed at the Char.
| ley Smith home.
Misses Genevieve Dow and Lucy
Healy accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. G.
C. Antisdel to Woodbine last Friday.
Mis- Helen Bell entertained the
when the usual good time was had.
Jasper Hahn and SON. Foster, We're
over from Buck Grove Saturday visit
ing at the Bian iseminger home.
Mart Henry was down from Dcnison
Sunday shaking hands with old
friends.
Vance Tripp is UP from Omaha Wis
iting friends.
Mrs Charles ButterWorth was at
Omaha recently consulting a special
list. Mr.. Butterworth met her in Oma-
ha on his return from his missionary
labors in Nebraska and they return
ed to Dow City Monday evening of
last week.
Claus Hansen is building an adj
dition to his home.
Mrs Amos Judd arrived Friday
from De Quincy, La for visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. @. j. Judd.
Rev. Joseph Stephen preached his
farewell sermon last Sunday before
he goes to conference which convones
this week at Atlantic. Mr.. Stephen
expects to depart Tuesday for that
place and Mrs. Stephen will go a day
or two later. On account OF poor
health, Mr.. Stephen vii PROBABLY not
accept an appointment for the en-
suing year. The family may continue
to reside here. there being no definite
arrangements made at this time.
Mrs. L. H. Goddard went to Fort
Dodge Thursday to spend few days
with her husband, who is employed
in the !. c. freight department.
The G. H. C's. were pleasantly en-
tertained last Friday afternoon at the
home OF Miss Lille Gibson. After
a delightful session Of social converse,
ton and fancy work, an elegant lunch
was served.
Mrs Jake Bruhn was here last
week from Crofton, Neb. for visit al
the Tom Walters home.
Misses Vera and Marjorie Trip, Of
Omaha. wore over Sunday visitors
with relatives.
Bob divers motorcycle came out
first best in a scrape between itself
and Bob last week Tuesday While
On his way home from Aricn, he, in
some way lost control of the machine
and lie was pitched into the ditch st
the roadside in no Very gentle man
ner. He was pretty badly used up
and has been wearing clutches since.
The accident happened near the Alex
ander home.
c. G. Antisdel has leased the p. w.
Omeara building just vacated by the
+. d. Barnes variety store and it is
being put into shape for the opening
OF an exclusive shoe store. K Mr.. Ana
tisdel was fortunate in buying a fine
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09

the business up to the same high
standard his predecessor set.
At The Baptist church next Sunday
special sermon on church going. A
full attendance is desired Come on
time. In the evening there will be
given a beautiful Temperance eXer-
else entitled "Thc Man who Spoiled
the Music" by the young ladies as
sisted by the choir The people are
cordially invited and house full is
expected. Bring your friends at s
o'clock.
Rev. d. Reagon preached for the
Paradise people last Sunday after
noon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
Weekly Crop Bulletin.
For week ending Sept. 6, 1914.

FOR week CnulnS sept. y, l3if.
Des Moines, Iowa
More rain fell in the state during
the last seven days than in any other
week of the season. The rainfall was
heavy except over the northwestern
quarter of the state; the amounts, in
many localities ii the eastern and
southern districts exceeded three
inches. and few stations report more
than five inches In many localities
the rains were accompanied by de-
structive wind squalls and hailstormG,
which did much damage to corn. The
average temperature was nearly nor
NAL, although several nights were
quite cool Light frost occurred in eX-
posed places over the northwestern
counties, but no damage was done.
The rains were of great benefit to pas
lures, aftermath, late potatoes, plow-
ing and to some OF the late corn. Plow-
ing is now progressing rapidly and a
large area is being prepared in the
southern districts for fall wheat and
rye. Corn is maturing rapidly and
fully three fOurths OF it Will be beyond
danger of frost by the end Of the COM
ing week. More than 80 per cent of
it will be safe by the goth and prac-
tcally all of it by the end OF the
month. The average condition of corn
on September 1st was placed at 81 per
cent. or a loss OF 10 per cent during
August. The condition Of late pota-
toes was GS per cent and pastures 20
per cent. With favorable weather in
the future corn husking will begin
earlier than usual. Geo. NJ. Chapel,
Director.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09

This is the time when the candi-
date for congress again becomes an
Nious for the welfare OF all your rel
atiVc5.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09

1t is dangerous work taking the
moving pictures of the war. as it is
quite damp onsthe flats near New York
City.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09

supervisors will meet at 10
the
1911 the office OF the board OF
resolution and that
OF OF this resolution DC
published provided by
o'clock the 18th
Will near protests
said bridges and cniNcrtS
M
Crawford
19ll
Nj.
Chairman County, Iowa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09

the Office boy does not feel he can
properly begin the work of the day
until he has discussed the war news
WITH the boss.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09

Dcnison Iowa. Sept. y 1914
My Dear icZekah:--
We received your letter list Saturday and
clap to know that your trip has proven SO beneficial to
your health and that you will be at home with
We all have missed you much.
You suggest that look to getting in winters
supply of fuel and try to get better quality than
had last year, and want tell you that have
fuel in the Dinsenough to last all winter. You know
the Duesenwhackcr family who live next door, and you
remember Mr.. Duc&cnwllacicr told us how chcaply
they their furnace and r;lgeand some time ago
talking with Mrs: Ducsenwlackcr and asked her
whore they bought their fuel and she told me from
GREEN BAY LUMBER CO., that big Lumber and
Coal concern Broadway just east of the New Opera
House went right down there and asked to the
different kinds Of coal they sold and my |
prised to many different kinds of coal. They
sell Petroleum Carbon Coke, Peoria Gas House Coke.
three sizes Of Hard Coal, West Virginia Spint Semi
Anthracite, Purty-both in big Jumps and egg sizes,
ard Boone Lump All of these fuels loaded into
wagons with fork that the gets little
small coal. After looking the fuels over ordered
supply to be delivered from the for in this way we
save considerable The Purity Nut coal we using
in the range and BEST we have ever had
clean SCOT, clinkers and burns to nice white
ash Of course have not started the furnace yet,
but know the furnace fuel will be good everyone
speaks 50 highly Of the coal bought from GREEN BAY
LUMBER CO., saying their fuels always just as
represented. Don't worry any about the fuel as
we all ready for old winter
Must close and get supper for the children.
Love from ALL
MARIANNA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-23

TO BE USED TO
STOP trains
tBy Latest MALL

NEW YORK-The latest accom-
pIishment is setting signals by wire
ness from a moving train or from
fixed wireless station. Since the first
wireless telegraph message from
moving train to a fixed station was
flashed from the fast Lackawanna
Limited to Scranton, Pa, five weeks
ago, the Improvement of the wireless
service between trains and stations
for commercial and operating pur-
poses has developed. l.. 3. Foley, the
LackaWanna's superintendent of tele-
graph, who originated the idea of train
wireless, has been making satisfactory
experiments in fields.
Mr.. Foley said Monday that wire
less could be depended on for setting
train signals. If an operator at sta
ton, he said, wants to set a signal
for moving train he can cause the
semaphore blade of the signal post to
rise or fall as he wishes by sounding
the proper dots and dasheS on his key.
Signals can be set by wireless,
said Mr.. Foley. "as easily and as sure
ly as they are now set by electricity
conducted in wires We have a de-
vice by which an operator can set a
signal at any point if he has occasion
to flag train"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-23
Chinese N A K F
ATTEMPT AT
FREEDOM

Twenty Chinese made an unsuccess-
full attempt to desert the British
steamship Strathardle last evening,
with the result that several police Of
fieers under the direction of Harbor
Officer Carter were FASTENED to the
scene, and after a desperate encoun-
ter with the Celestials, compelled the
seamen to return to their ship.
Captain Lamont, master of the
Stratharlle, sent in a riot call at pO-
lice Headquarters, stating that trouble
was brewing aboard his steamer. By
the time the officers had reached the
scene the Chinese had summoned re-
Inducements, which are said to have
included pretty much the entire crew.
They had armed themselves with
slice bars, sticks and other weapons
and we're making a brave stang
against the resistance offered by the
Strathardle officers.
The penalty for each desertion
from among the Chinese amounts to
$500.
Those who made their way to the
coal wharf were captured and return
ed to the ship. A guard is now main
tanned oyer the Strathardle during the
stay. at Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-23
LOGAN CRIPPLED,
REPORT FROM
COAST

That the United States army trans
port Logan. departing from Honolulu
for Guam and Manila on January l.,
had met with an accident and in Grip
pied condition was returning TO HO-
noIuIu or to the coast. was the gist Of
cable received last night by the To-
cal branch of the Marine Exchange,
The report is secuted as highly i'm
probable by representatives OF the
United States quartermaster depart
ment at Honolulu when seen this
morning 1t is pointed out that the
Logan was about 1000 miles away
from the islands and consequently out
of range of wireless communication
with Honolulu or the coast
The story is believed to have had
its origin in false report that gained
circulation in this city several days
before the arrival OF the Logan at
which time it was stated that the
transport had been taken in tow by
Matson steamer.
A cabled query from the San Fran
cisco Examiner regarding the alleged
accident to the Logan was also re-
ceived here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-23
PASSENGERS IRRI7ED

Per. O. S 7 s. Ventura, from sgd
ney via Pagopago, Jan. 23.-For Ho-
nolulu: d. b. Crane, Mrs. E. Hold
ridge, j. Johnson, l.. Johnson, Mrs i.
e, n Retzloff, Alex. Broberg. Miss
H. Brown, H. Callahan, G., D. Dia-
mond. Mrs. &c. D. Diamond, Miss
Caroline Diamond, J. A. Jones,
Through: j. Aldrich, E. H Bern
hard, Pal Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
l.. Baker, s Brewster, Mr.. and Mrs,
Birley, H. Barham, Mr.. Bristow. C..
Carlson, d. B. Crane, Miss A. Chal-
mers, W. Chapman, Chas. A. Collins,
H. Callahan, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Diamond and child, Miss May Darbi-
shire, Otto Dahl, James Duffy, VIM
Ford, NJ. Freeman, B. Gibner, Mrs.
Gonzalez, Miss Gonzalez, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gauge and two children, Mrs. Hold
ridge, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Hoskins and
child, Master Hoskins, Mrs. N. Hos
kins, George Harper, John Harper,
James Harper, Mrs. Helen Harper
Mrs. H. N. Hughes, s. Iwata, A. Jo-
hansen, John Johnson, Leonard John
ston, H. R. Keyworth, DR.. E. LIE vi
LuoJ GN1 1%OhSO0OIA,
bert E. Law, Miss B. Leonard. Mrs
Thos. Lesso, Nurse Leamy, Tom Muir
ply, Mrs. Maddocks and child, Mr..
and Mrs. Murray, Mrs. l.. L. Mon
roe, Miss Edna Martin. Mr. Madigan,
G. Maehl j. D. Nash. Chas V. Os-
born. Tom orion, Frank Parish, Dick
Parker, M. X. Paxhalides, Mrs. S.
Pollard, Mrs. E. H. Retstoff, Mrs. l..
w. F. Rowe, G. Ryan, F. Ryan
Chas. Reinhardt,; D. Stewart, A.
Schrader, X. Schwebentha, W.
Schultz, C. Tassavasman, A. P. Tom
VIM. Faneerden, Elder J. M. Wright,
R, Walberg, B. Webb, J. Wilson, R.
Yates.
Per stmr. Kilauea, from Kona and
kau ports, Jan. 23.-R. Coleman, C.
A. Stewart, F. Sohlman, E. Henri
CUES, H. Jaeger. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Gouveia, Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brien. Mr.
and Mrs. Okada. Miss 0kada. T. A 4.
Birmingham. DR.. Raymond. Miss E
Miss G. Hammond, Miss
A. Gay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-23
DICK FERRIS AND WIFE
KISS AND MAKE up
| BY Latest MALL

LOS ANGELES, After several
weeks of domestic strife, with divorce
proceedings imminent. Dick Ferris
and his wife, known to the world Of
the footlights as Florence Stone. have
decided to kiss and make up
The rumor of this reconciliation
has been confirmed by both Ferris
and his wife. and the couple have
returned to their home on West
Adams street, where they will re-
main until Mrs. Ferris proposed trip
East to fulfill theatrical engagements.
With her hand slipped through
Dicks arm. Mrs. Ferris made the fol-
lowing statement in regard 10 her
matrimonial affairs: Yes DIX and
| have mad" up and |, think we are
both glad
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-23
gu n MEN Fight
ON LINER
KOREA

Chinese gunner known TO the pO-
lice OF New York, Chicago and San
Francisco as desperate characters,
States immigration authorities and
listed as Asiatic steerage passengers
in the Pacific Mail liner Korea, par.
ticfpated in a demonstration on board
that vessel shortly before o'clock
last night, as the liner prepared 10
steam for the coast OF Asia, that
brought a delegation of steamship of.
ficers and hartor police to the lower
deck to assist In quelling a disturb
ance that gave all indications of re-
sulting in much bloodshed.
The placing aboard of a Filipino
pickpocket, who had been deported
from the islands, was declared to
have aroused the indignation Of half
hundred Chinese who. were assigned
TO quarters in the same portion of
the steamer. s..,
Armed with variety Of weapons,
in which heavy sticks and bars of
iron were prominently displayed, the
Chinese began an assault upon a num-
Der. Of Filipinos. The natives from
the Philippines are said to have been
pretty well supplied with long
bladed knives which were displayed
In the melee,
Before any fatalities occurred, sew.
eral officers belonging to the steam
ship descended in the midst Of the
warning nationalities and with the
assistance of several men from Cap
tain of Detectives McDuffie's depart
ment, the ringleaders were sent to
their quarters. -.,....s = ~.
What will be done with those held
responsible for the fight after the
Korea steamed without the three-mile
limit is now a matter of conjecture.
The Chinese gunner. who were
forced to leave the mainland are de-
ciared to be a bad lot. A number of
serious crimes have been charged
against them. -. = - u
Their actions were watched by the
Korean officers on the voyage from
San Francisco to Honolulu, and while
the vessel remained here yesterday
the men were kept under . strong
guard. ..-y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-23
SIOWAWAYS ARE
MANY IN: THE
VENTURA

A small army of stoWaways at
tempted to gain a passage from Aus
traiIa to the United States in the
Oceanic liner Ventura when that yes
sci steamed from Sydney to Honolulu
by the way Of Page Page. Federal
officers who boarded the liner of
quarantine this morning made gen.
eral roundup on the vessel and
found that number of workaways
had succeeded in departing for the
mainland in the Ventura.
Pursel Baker stated this morning
that the strikes in Australia and New
Zealand have resulted in many men
being thrown out of employment.
The United States is looked upon as
Mecca for the unemployed.
The Ventura is said to have expert
enced the best trip in months. The
sea was as smooth as glass for the
greater part Of the voyage. AS the
liner neared the Hawaiian Islands a
change was noted and strong winds
and sales prevailed. The steamer
carries no wool on the trip. The car
go for the coast consists mainly of
eopra. fertilizer, quantities of .vege'
tables and refrigerated meat. About
1000 crates Of Australian onions were
landed here. The vessel was held in
strict quarantine at Pago Page, A
dozen passengers were left here,
while the through list numbers near.
~ one hundred travellers in the sever.
al classes.
Z The Ventura is to be dispatched
for San Francisco at o'clock this
afternoon, 40 cabin passengers join
ing the vessel for San Francisco.
Sixty tons OF refrigerated meat and
$50 tons of general merchandise were
discharged during the stay at Ho
nolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-23
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per str. Mauna Loa for Maui ports,
Jan. o. Bishop Libert. Alfred Nunes,
NJ. Nunes. f. NJ Howe. Ferd Haus,
Mrs. Geo. Kaluna, H. Glass. Chuck
Jaw, Mrs. J. Castro.
Per str. Mauna kea for Hilo aT'l
way ports, Jan. "a: F. W. Thrum,
MIR. and Mrs. l. Baker, Mrs n. P. Aki,
Miss E. Aki, E. Scott, S. ". Keen and
wife, Miss c. Keen, Mrs. E. H. kol-
hasc. Mrs. D. F. McCorriston, W. J.
West, Mrs. Jno. Louis and infant Mrs.
NJ. N. Graham.
Per str Mauna Loa for Maui ports,
Jan. &c. Z. Young.
Per str. w. G. Hall for Kauai ports,
Ian. &c: Rev. F, A. Saylor
Per str. Kinau for Kauai ports. Jan.
O.: Mrs. A. NJ. Pieper and children,
l.. Aaron, Mrs. Mary Malina and in
FAINT
Per str Mauna kea for HiIo and
way ports, Jan. Is: G. r. Young, G.
w. NansyCkle aE'l wife, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. Farrell.
Per str. W. G. Hall for Kauai ports.
Jan. %; F. NJ Hatch, Miss c. Chan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-23
Llner sonoms srooah, up 70 os.e.

The Oceanic liner Sonona, that call.
ed here on last Monday en- route to
Australia. is the latest vessel in the
line to be fitted with a submarine
bell, a device that is considered a
material aid to navigation in making a
port in thick or foggy weather. The
installation was made by Engineer
Richards, the San Francisco repre-
sentative of the Submarine Signal
Company. It is stated that practically
every large liner departing from the
coast is now fitted with the receiving
apparatus, and the device Is said to
have been used with success in pick
ing up the San Francisco lightship
as well as stations on the Australian
coast, s. ~ - y. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-23

With nitrates from Mejillones, for
discharge at Kahului. the bark Alert
is now reported so days out This is
net considered long passage owing
70 the brand of weather reported in
the Pacific for a. month fast,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-23
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchanged

Friday, Jan. %.
YOKOHAMA - Sailed Jan. p, SIS.
Nile for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO - Sailed Jan. IS,
schr. Muriel for Mahukona
SIS VENTURA sails for San Fran
cisco at pm. today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-23
DEPARTED
Thursday, January %.

Thursday, January 22.
Japan and China ports-Korea, P.
NJ. s., S., 8 p. m. ...
Puget Sound ports-Foreric, Br.
str, p. m. -.,.
Kauai ports-w,> G. Hall, str, p,
M 49, i e .sAaaa--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-23
ARRIVED
Friday, January %.

Friday, January %.
Sydney via Page Pago-Ventura, o.
s. s., a. m.
Kona and Kau ports-Kilauea, str,
q. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-23

The American schooner Helene
from Port Blakeley, lumberladen, is
scheduled to arrive here along the
first part of February. This vessel
left the Pacific coast II days ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-23
HARBOR Notes

The bark Albert is making a leis-
urely passage from Port Ludlow to
Hilo, that vessel now being 43 days
out with a shipment of lumber.
A big shipment of fuel oil to the To-
cal branch of the Associated Oil Com
pany is on the way down from Port
San Luis in the ship f. N. Phelps.
now converted into d tanker.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-23
Big Freight in HonoluIan.

Big Freight IN HonoIuIan.
In departing from San Francisco.
the Matson Navigation steamer Ho-
nolulan was supplied with 2547 tons
Of cargo for Honolulu and 254 tons
for discharge at Kahului. The Ho-
nolulan in returning to the coast it
is reported. will load about 1900 tons
Of sugar from island ports.
The German steamer Menes. with
general cargo from European ports
and now reported "a days out from
Hamburg. is to pay a visit to several
South American ports before proceed
ing to Honolulu to discharge a ship
ment of nitrateS. The Menes. a Kos
mos liner, is due to arrive here in
early March.