davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
BIC ECONOMIC FACTOR
Profession in War Service Of Far
Teaching Importance to
Government.
MISS MARY LENT SpEA :
Many Interested Persons Hear Rep
rcscn,ativc of Federal Depart
uucnt Discuss Vital Work as Meas
urc Necessary In Present Crisis.

That tn" public health nurse is ono
nr the strongest economic factors in
any community, and that at the present
tim" public health nursing is distinctly
a war service Of incalrulablc impor-
t.tuc" to thu government. was brought
out forestry in the address of Miss
Mary Lent, Of the United states Public
Health Service. al IA meeting held last
night az tn. '",nc % Mrs. Waller Nor
tom. 40 West Franklin Street. At which
v"r" present many persons who arc
deeply Interested in this particular
rhas" Of war work
The Preservation of Public .Icalth
as War Measure was the subject &c
Miss Iouts address. The \,Iarmiug
sh"rtaG" 81 graduate nurses was dis
'us-"d, as wds the great need Of more
public health irScs While Miss Lent.
speaking from An authoritative stand
point. discouraged short term nurses
being turned out by training schools
In an effort To meet the cXiEcurics OF
II iS inp"raiiV" that women shouid
have instruction in the causes and pre-
Ncution NJ diseases. and that the efforts
of ia" government public health nurses
Should have the support and under
standing and actual help OF all the
women in the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
rII:NTl or WORK. FOR
WOMEN, SAYS DIR. WILLIAMS

Dr, Enni"n -. Williams. State Health
toInmiSsion"r. and president OF the
Medical Society OF Virginia. followed
Miss Lent in !, brief talk in which he
further emphasized the need OF in
Strucuon IlIng preventive lines. and
Spok" OF the remarkable amount Of
INSTRUMENTATION.
What 'an women do" WAS Il uuo.-
tion which WAS put to both Dr, Will
liamS ana Miss Lent by various in
t"rcStcd omen ia the audience. follow
ing Dr. WiliImj's talk. and in tho dis
vuSSiou which followed local condi-
tionS both in this city and Petersburg
many interesting facts were brotIp n,
out which will prov" OF material h"nc-
ut III the furthcrinc Of Miss f.cut'S
plans Tor public health nursing activi-
ties IN this section
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
MANY PROMINENT MEN
ATTEND NFERENCE HERR:

Directors attending yesterdays con
ference were as follows:
W l.. Dickinson. Bucna Vista; Floyd
W. King, Clifton Forge: James !.
Pritchett Danviile: G. rlamd l..
Vaughan. l.ynchburg: H. ". Kerr. Nor
folk city: W. r. McIlwainc. r"tcrs-
burg: l.. H. Bark dale. Portsmouth; L.
l.. Jordan. Radford: Edward T.. stone.
Roanoke: II. -. Fuller. Wmchcstcr.
carroll Pierce. Alexandria County. W.
II. McConihay. Allegheny: j G. JET
f"rson. sr.. Amelia: OTTO l.. Evans
Amherst. Lindsay Crawlcy. .\ppomat-
toX: Il. 6. Vance. Augusta: j. T. Nj"
All!stcr. Bath: J. j. Scott Bedford j.
g Dill. Botctourt; Edward Il. Turn
bull. il, Brunswick; +. Il. Boyd. Buell.
auan. -. VI. Gannaway. BuckimG ham;
T.. Il. Monroe, Campbell: J.. T.. Martin,
Caroline; Hill Garter. Charles City: !.
Il. Watkins, Chesterfield: John u. Ncill,
Clarke; .. G. F'ippcn. Cumberland: j.
". Cummings, Elizabeth City; A. a.
crallc, Essex: G. l.. Tiffany. FauQuier:
II. q. Profit, Floyd; L. Everett Mosby
Fiuvanna; Rev. r. NJ. Bcckham. Frank
lin: Logan X. Fay. Frederick: e. l..
King, Giles: j. Marshall Lewis. Glou-
cester: Rev. George r. Mayo, Greene:
F:"v. $. g. Hatcher, y. D., Hanover: W.
conway Saunders. ITenrico; Lloyd Sui
."nberGcr, Highland: Colonel j. w
Holloway Isle OF Wight; Colonel l..
w Lane, IT.. James City: H"rbcr; /
Lewis, King william; w Mcdonald
Lee. Lancaster; l.. VI. Robinettc. Lee:
H. l.. Eobcy, f.oudoun: T.. s. Porter
Louisa; w :. Iby. Luncnburg: John
7. Lewis. Mecklenburg; Colonel John
u F!nncr. Nansemond: Maurice O.
Long, Norfolk County: Cpshur Wilson.
SOUTHAMPTON: y. IS Crallc Northum-
beriand NJ q. Field. Orange: Colonel
IIorer y. James. Pittsylvania: V. Val.
den. Prince Edward: -. A. Harrison
u Prince George: J. T.. Woodhouse
FRINGE Anne: G. Il. Ratcliffc Prince
William j. W. Miller Pulaski; Wade
~. MaSS!e. Tappahannock X. Carter
Wexford. Richmond: j. G.. Turner. Eoa
n"ke; j. NJ. Pcnick, Eockbridgc; I;corr.
T. H'p". Rockingham: Aaron RUSS. Rus
N"H' !. !. Kane. Scott: A. T. Lincoln
Nmyih; J.. i. Camp. SOUTHAMPTON; Dr
l.. u. Russell, Spotsylyau:a; George w
lierrins' stafford; IIcrvcy Fleetwood
SUSSEX; Colonel j. h. Boyer, TazcwcI,.
AI!an -. Jones. Warwick; H. " y
Williams. Wcstmoreland; pr. g ~
leaves "Ethc. and r. s. Harris. York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
Help Load Up Pipes
of Boys in France

Irat out this ronpUn. hl II in
and send rs much money M you can
spare 10 buy tobacco for the Ameri-
can soldiers aud sailors In France.
Each dollar buys four packages of
tobacco.
l" The Times Dispntch;
Enclosed find to buy
packages of tobacco. through "Uur
Rus> In Frnucr Tobacco Fund" for
American lighting men In France.
! understand that rnch dolinr buys
four packages. each with retail
value OF ~ cents, mud that In each
"t M. packages viii he placed n
postcard. addressed {" NC, ON which
my unknown FREUD. the soldier, will
send me message of thanks.
Name ..................
Address
City Observation-Disclosures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29

''"I'| Flood Eyrd. Federal fuel adj.
''H's' '''or for Virginia. received = rn.
'"IdaE from National Commits
'ai''e'd. Of Washington. recon.
"''.IE 'ha' he hN Il price on WOO,
"', '""e 90 Virginia warranted
81 Committees ia IyncLburu p,,,,,i,a
N'i''.t Portsmouth and Nc"port Voya
lihE them 10 make invcs,ir,
non. iu their territories 4, is cw
yea mat "r .nvoatigaiion viz begin
az one" ia Richmond. ."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
Leland Miller Visit. p,

Leland Miller who has las, received
commission as second i'cutca:,nt 4,
IN" niicd States Army. j.. yi,i,fun
~" Pfrcnis Mr.. and Mrs. William !;
~, ia''": OF 9l6 clambcrlavmr .,vcu..r
49,, We IN richmond uhtil pcc"ir.
h"r l.. when he will ioin rho si.p
'aNaiy. to which he has been ,ssi,r,-
"d II Fort Sam Houston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29

the thanc"l Chapter of the Church
OF me Ascension. Highland Park. win
h"ld silver tc:, and sale of r.,..,.
articles at the residence of Mrs II;,r
EtS e. Clarke. l7i6 Virginia Avenue.
N"id2N from to & O'Clock in III.
afternoon ana to 10 o'clock IA tho
evening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
WORKERS IN CAMPAIGN
TO COVER WIDE FIELD

subcommittee will be named in each
locality to arrange for publicity. speak
erS. personal canvaSScs. advertising.
internal organization and activities
among schools, banks and other or
CARNATIONS.
This indicates the wide scope the
campaign will assume. not only IL Viz
gina. but similar l'ncs of organiza-
ton will be followed throughout the
country.
dertaken this work is actuated purely
by patriotic motives. giving freely OF
their time and services for the benefit
Of the government.
Director McAdams loses no oppor-
tunity to impress upon all persons wh"
have allied themselves with him /"
carry out the campaign: that the gov
crnmcnt not only expects by this great
thrift campaign TO raise o0.oe".oon,
but to inculcate in the average Amcri
can citizen the habit of thrift. This
means that every man. woman and
child must be made 10 r2aiiZc the ne
cessi;y for conservation, not only in
the way OF food. but in everything.
The use of Injuries. i. is pointed oui,
must he entirely clir,inhtcd. and the
use OF essentials must ne reduced to a
minimum. IL the United states is to
give its fun energy and resources to
it's allies in bringing victory over Ger
many.
Colonel McAdams leaves to-day for
Roanoke. where he Will address tho
Educational Conference. now in prog
., -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
AMERICANS IN FRANCE
ARE ASKING FOR TOBACCO
ua,c You sent Your Contribution to
The Timcs-Di>ratch for tho
boS-' Fund!

Many factors contribute TO cheerful
ness in the trenches. bu; TO the fight
ing usn there i nothing 80 consolinE
IN the long tir.Somc hours OF the
uerve-rackiuG watches. both on and of
duty. a tho satisfaction OF quiet
smoke Buried away from every d
version. the depression Of the boys
in Uniform VIII become greater rs the
winter weather forces them into the
huts and "Jugout." back of the first
line trenches i'll mo mans land.
Through the medium OF our Boys
in France Tobacco Fund" The Times
Dispatch viii see that the Sammics
are supplied with smokes Thou
sands OF cigarettes and pounds; OF to-
baCco have already hCrn sent over
through the contributions of Richmond
people. When YOU are planning your
Christmas gifts remember those fight
Ing FOR your liberty on the SlcllSwept
fields of Europe. and remember that
Il small contribution will be repaid
many times in appreciation by the
boys. Aside from the actual Satisfac.
ton Of giving. think Of the genuine
comfort you are furnishing your conn
trymen who are giving ,heir all for
Your safety.
Contributions to the fund yestcrca!
totaled $l2. ana there had bee pre-
in your contribution to-day. Every
days delay on Your part means u cor.
responding delay in the distribution OF
tobacco among Americans in France.
The following contributed 70 the fund
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
sUrILN or TURNER'S
SAID TO RE AMPLE

Indications are that thcr, arc enough
turkeys in the city 10 write Thanks
giving on tho appetite OF everybody.
Yesterday the markets reported plonIy
ur the fowl Some markets reported
Il larger supply than in preceding
years. Unfortunately, many of The
dressed turkeys have proved 10 toe thin
and understood. but the prices have re-
manned nearer those of former years
than the prices OF otter fowls. Most
all OF the boarding houses HAY" addict
for the day to their menus the ma
,ional fowl" Hoover ard tic Kaiser
both have been unable TO keep turkeys
and Thanksgiving Day out of this city.
The salvation Army yesterday had
prepared 100 baskets 10 tempt Thanks
giving and good cheer into til" homes
OF as many poor families in tho city.
commandment l.. Johns II said he would
I've glad 10 receive lrDre baskets to!
such distribution, as hoe are more
than 100 families I'm Richmond who
would be glad to accept ttcm other
charity organizations have also pre-
pared TO help in this way.
Tho day OF public acknowledgements
Of Divine mcrcios ana goodness for the
first Time since America entered the
war for humanity Viii open -
eyes Oh Richmond this morning. de-
spite the banQue; OF blood in Europe
President and the Governor Of Virginia
church war council arc expected Ia be
widely observed. Every iuhabitant
probably in some manner Will celebrate
Thanksgiving Day through apprccia-
Hon of THE good that has been his lot
during the
Hispano América., 1917-12-16
AMERICA.

pasmados de que no sonase Ell treuno
horrendo de la explosion.
FL herpetico que cometiera tan
grande b~ellaqueria, salio Ell ultimo,
lento y risueho, y %acercandose a los
que yacian lisiados y gimiendo, les di-
10:
i Valgame, y que POGO amino Ell
vuestrol IPensabais que Ell cartucho
era de polvora? ....iSi NADIA mas la
habia por encima: despues solo esta-
ba lleno de arena!
Y Ell y los que resuftaron sanos y
cabales Sc rieron y disfrutaron mu-
cho.
-iVerdad que somos como los
yanquis de atrevidos, de raros y de
todoi-se dijeron algunos.
~ los demas afirmaron que 81,
que 81, que eran yanquis".
Pero resulto mas %"yanqui" una Sc
nora viuda, enjuta y vieja, de nariz
agudisima y ojos rapaces, que COM
pro una casa en- la ~plazuela, y desde
sus ventanas, ocultas entire frondas
de acacia, atisbaba las holganzas y
ruidosas alegrias de los buenos vecl-
nos.
La sehora viva sofa. Salia por los
campos, y andaba con paso largo de
caminante. Sc supo que tenia dineros
y los daba a logro ferocisimo.
Y la aborrecieron! iOh, era una le-
chuza insaciablel Y es que pronto sin
theron estas gentes baldias que la Sc
nora viuda les iba chupando las ga
nancias de su aceite y Ell precioso oleo
de su regocijo.
En- Ell Casino NADIA mas Sc hablaba
de la "lechuza": maldecian hasta al
marido muerto; pero 81 ella pasaba
cerca, todos la saludaban rendidamen-
te.
Una tarde, Ell socio herpetico, Ell de
Ia polvora, que Ell mas esprimido por
Ia usura, entro en- la sala Orlando que
traia gran noticia de la vieja.
Hispano América., 1917-12-16

rio de la dlrectlva montadO a CaDailo,
ell bibliotecario picose, y miranda des-
pues en- Ell portal TN grupo de senores
socios que Sc estaban solazando, des-
gallo una alacena de la reposteria y la
precipito acknowledgements encima de
las baldosas.
Esa tarde creyeron morirse de re-
gocijo y felicidad.
Pues TN invierno, luego de la cena,
llegaban todos al Casino muy embo-
zados en- sus mantas y capas; y ro-
deando TN ancho brasero, torraban EN-
su lumbre c%astanas, ~almendras, y en-
cendidas Sc las tiraban por diverti-
miento y donaire.
Y una noche que conversaban de
c~aceria, un socio muy flaco y herpeti-
co, asomando sus manos entire los
verdes embozos, Sc entretuvo espar-
ciendo en- las brasas pellizcos de pol
vora que iba tomando de un cartucho
recien alberto, gordo, lleno.
Producianse burbujas de fuego Gre
~pitantes. Y los camaradas, notando ell
peligro, Sc 10 %avisaron temerosamen-
te.
-iBahl-repuso ~aquel-iEso no es
NADIA; 10 terrible seria ST 20 arrojase
de una vez TODD este tube, asi-Y 10
hizo.
Fue lance espantoso. Sonaron NAL
diciones, gritos, plahidos, Juramentos.
Las puertas que Sc ADRIAN al interior
del vestibulo, recibieron tan recio en-
puje de la huida que entonces Sc a.
brieron al reeves; derramose ell brase-
70 por la sala; quedo Ell moblaje roto;
apagada la lampara... Y TODD ell Ca
sino fue espanto, voces, estruendo,
tiniebias, y, luego, desolacion, silen-
cio.....
Un socio que Sc echo por la terra
"a gemia en- la calle con n pierna
quebrada. Muchos escaparon descala-
brados, heridos, rotos y maltrechos.
Y todos Sc miraban empavorecidos y
Hispano América., 1917-12-16

lie rodearon a~nsiosos. Y el, apagan-
do la voz, dijo:
-....Fue anoche. lila he Wis
to volar!!
-lVolarl iEntonces es bruja!-ex-
clamo ell secretario.
-Pero 81 quien volo no fue sine una
lechuza, una lechuza de veras, que tie
MIA la querencia en- ell desvan de la o.
trail.
Quisieron verla todos. Aguardaron
la noche ", muy c~alladamente, sc pu-
sieron bajo los arboles. Y la miraron
saltar torpe y estrepitosa por I'm alero
y sc extremecieron de enfurecimiento
oyendo su silbo que les penetro, ase-
~rrandoles los oidos y las entranas.
va todas las noches Sc recataban en-
eli canton de la casa, al abrigo de las
a~cacias, para espiar a la ominosa ave.
Y despues, en- sus portales y en- ell Cir
culo, hablaron co naborrecimiento del
pobre animal.
Una reciente f~ulleria de la usurera
exalto la furia y puso designio de ven
ganza en- todos los corazones.
Y, muy avanzada la noche, una es-
pesura de hombres apostose en- las
sombras de los muros. FL herpetico
empuhaba una carabina vieja y enor-
me.
Habia una dulce quietud, y en- ella
~resonaban, dando illusion campesina,
los chores de la fuente..
De subito Sc encendio una llama 81
n%iestra, sono un recio estampido y ca
yo, ensangrentada y palpitante, la le-
chuza simbolo....
La recogieron, y murio retorcien-
dose sobre el verde predecitoNd de la
mesa del billar, contemplate por los
senores %socios, que Sc pedian albricias
y voceaban ~jubilosos viendo Ell ulti-
mo aleteo y la postrera mueca que hi
20 Ell pico de la victima.
En- tanto, t1a humana lechuza ronca-
ba sosegadametne......
Hispano América., 1917-12-16
10 de Diciembre de 1917
LA LECHUZA

Parecia que no todos los buenoS
hombres que lograron n mediana
hacienda embarcando aceite, hombres
regocijados, gordos y locuaces, Sc hui
biesen citado para obrarse sus casas,
todas o huertecito y c%isternas, en-
los mismos solares de las afueras. Y
pronto formose un barrio, I'm pueblo
alborozado, luminoso y limpio, de
plaza con fuente y arbolada con aca-
cias redondas y eucaliptos, que Sc hi
cieron muy grandes, verdes, frescos y
olorosos.
Apenas asomaba abri1, va Sc pasea-
ban los ~vecinos delante de sus porta-
les en- mangas de camisa, mostrando
ell oleaje de su vientre satisfecho en-
Gina del cinturon, de resplandecientes
cadenas que colgaban copiosas has
ia perderse en- las faltriqueras de los
pantalones. Miraban a las entradas de
sus amigos y conversaban y Sc reian
mucho o Sc llamaban Orlando, con
vidandose a merendar.
Fran muy venturosos. Siempre sc
preguntaban:
Que hariamos para diviertirnos
hasta reventar de gozo?
isl, que es verdadl lQue haria-
mos?
DETERMINATION hacer Casino, con
muchos divanes y m%ecedoras, TODD
pintado, y en- las paroles alegorias
~paradogicas del Trabajo, de la Indus
tria y las Aries, y en- ell muro princi-
pal colgaron Ell retrato de un varon
esclarecido: Ell de su primer presiden-
te, antique ganadero ,~rollizo, siempre
sudando.
Como los sehores socios tenian d.
neros y salud, estaban muy contentos
y holgaban de zumbas, burlas, vayas
y de TODD motive de risa, y hasta SEN
tan emulacion en- o~riginarla. Por que
una %siesta, en- que algunos sosegaban
en- la sala de juego, entro ell secreta-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-14
Sunday visitors at the H Kerssen

Sunday visitors at the =. Kerssen
home.
MI. and Mrs. Fired Hemiller and
SONS spent Monday evening at the
Charles Elfring home.
MRS. M Carr was avisitor with
mrs: IA. Hemp, Monday
Nh and Mrs: q: Koenig and
daughters, 81 Waterfront. were visit,
|orsat ths George LRtigendosfer home
on Sunday last.
Mrsand Mrs Hrien and the
|Misses Rose Nellie O;;nrien
tended the wedding 81 Miss Lizzie
|Horan inWatertoWn TUESDAY morn
nsssias 8 I.d.s. "a .itn M
[Pefer MichaeIs TlSeaday ! organixe
1sssss
Martinse re call
tspre Mts.II
(sN 6omes, Moada
Mn Al6Sft T6iedA
2aS1sS fcndl evening
! :
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-14


Bernard Konold spent Monday \
ming with the Sweet boys.
Messrs. Irwin Wolter and Simon
sEngel were Sunday visitors with the
1.-THE boys. s@
Henry and Theodore Leemhuis
were sunday morning visitors at the
H. Engel home. M
Mr. and Mrs John schleiter and
family o. Kranlxburg and Mrs. A
Achterbnrg we're Sunday visitors 1T
the Ffttiia home
MrsSand Mrs. .Loesch spent
Monday evening II he Dasgitt
home.
Miss Marxaref smith 81 MateItovn
was guest with Mr. cousins, tho
MISSES TIllte md Ernma Eattte from
8Fridayann4al SatyiUjusda
Mr and Nrss Henry Gatssr
Nh Rosersand fs1nil Caatle
wo6d end Frsd Xdeshold
dsy xtlttorsa H1SNfoateF hpmass
sxss Ernest
HAdsrhoid 4
80
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-14

Harvey, and Mrs. Ghas. Vetter, 81
.Watertown, Mr. and Mrs Oscar Lund.
gren and daughter, Esther. and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Spurrell Of west of
Watertown.
Mrs. Clarence Dayy and baby are
spending . few weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. Walter Montooth MI. Davy
was also Sunday visitor at the
Montooth home.
Miss Leola Chandler spent from Fri.
my until Sunday with her sister, mrs.
Virgil Long
M. and Mrs. Rogers and Nil. ana
Mrs. Charles Elfring and children
wsre Lake Kampeska visitors. sun
day.
MISS vssna sweet Was ! gusst with
her cou(sliin Miss Belle Rowe. Is liz
Gcitys S1tuTdsy and Sunday.
Misses Anra ana Clsra schuerf
Nsre sulpper klests WIN Miss Chr|
TIM ec6ounhoNxgsesll. nn,dak:aaS '
MIs( lfxalx1l1lfIsssss Lo . s6fsntFndssS
Hun I A
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-14
From tie Rural Precints

Aberdeen. were Sunday visitors 1T the
Montooth home.
Mrs Virgil Long spent i; few days
visiting with her parents. Mi. and
Mrs. Thomas Chandler.
MrssaFr red Benthin and children and
ferstster. Mrs simons. oCasties
voodFere visitors ~ the 4 schuelke
Emma Rowe 81 Matertcwn, Il
ing the week heFegvleitins u
1 Sweet
Margaret Lossch wsssA aap
iest AZ ths IE schusslke home
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-14
Jesup Garment
Company
Mark Down Sale
Opens Friday Morning, 9 O'clock

Opens Friday Morning, . CLOCK
Do you realize what an occasion
like this means to the women of Wa
tertown and it's trade territory? 1t
means the purchasing of stylish APP
parel at prices less than you will
ever buy merchandise of like quality
for years to come. When raw wool
is selling at 81 cents and ranchmen
holding for higher prices o will
readily understand that the day of
good merchandise at a low price will
soon have passed.
The more you buy at this sale the
more you save
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-14
Jesup Garment
Company
Mark Down Sale

1t will pay you to come many miles
to attend this sale. We will make
your visit to Watertown worth while
and assure you it will be money in
your pocket no matter how far o
may come. 1t is and always has been
the policy of this store to made liberal
reductions on ~seasonable merchan-
disc at this time of year. You will
remember the excellent values you
have gotten at u former MARK
DOWN SALES. This will be no ex-
ception.
DON'T WAIT. DON'T DELAY.
COME EARLY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-09
C1sss:szz So
Along Wterfront
MANOAI IS Three
DAYSLA1EN NOW

Three days late, the MGfson liner
Manoa VIII not arrive from San Fran.
cisco until Friday morning She left
the coast ct ( o'clock Friday after.
noon. 49,.
Cable adEicss received this morning
BY Castle D Cooks shippinS depart.
meat say the Manoa hes on board
5424. tons Of cargo for Honolulu and
1S45 tons for Kahului.
- The steamer has been evidently IN.
able 10 make up the three days set.
back she. Bustained 10 her schedule
by towing ne alderman treiShter
Pommern to San FrAncisco for. 70
pairs. It d thought here that she
win not BE- able to leave again Tor
San Francisco before July -, al.
though her schedule calls for her 70
steam for the coast DULY II.
At 10 o'clock Wednesday morning
the Matson flagship Maui viii steam
for San Francisco taking about 100
cabin passengers and q small number
Of steeraGe. Her cargo viii be capa.
city, Including 600 tons Of sugar, 500
tons Of molasses, and $500 tons Of
general cargo including $1,000 cases
Of canned pines.