davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-29
MEET TOMORROW
TOTALKREDUCT.ION
OF DELIVERY COST

Representatives of Washington mer-
chants and the general public will
meet tomorrow to discuss methods of
reducing the cost of delivery through
cooperative or municipal system.
Some fthe proposals have been sub
mitted by consumers to a snbcommlt-
tee of the District Council of Defense.
The Retail Merchants Association,
the District Council of Defense. the
Retail Grocers' Protective Association,
joint committee of consumers head
ed by Mrs. Newton D. Baker, wife If
the Secretary of War, representing the
National Suffrage League, the Central
Labor Union, the Federal Employees
Union, the District Federation Of
Women's Clubs, and the woman's COM
mittee fthe District Defense Council,
will be represented at the meeting.
Members of Congress have approved
the movement to eliminate waste
through better deliveries. Among the
members of Congress who have ex-
pressed favorable opinions are Senator
King, author of the bill to establish
municipal market here, Senator Hol-
lis, and Senator Borah. All have de-
clared that unless the consumer gets
the ultimate benefit of the movement
to reduce the cost of delivery, the plan
will be a failure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-29
CONFEREES' DEBATE
. ON FOOD CONTROL
. STILL RUNS ALONG

Conferees on the Administration
food control bill continued delibera-
tions on the measure today. having
failed to come to an agreement after
a night OF discussion.
Yesterday they smoothed out their
differences on a prohibition provision,
agreed on the section fixing 81 a
bushel as a minimum price for wheat.
Last night they discussed the two
big points left in dispute-the ques-
ton Of whether food control shall be
exercised by one man or a board OF
three, and the Senate section creating
q joint Congressional committee on
the conduct of the war.
The prohibition provision approved
provides that thirty days after the
bill becomes law no person shall use
any foods, fruits, food materials or
feeds in the production of any dis
titled spirits for beverage purposes,
with a separate stipulation that the
prohibition shall not apply to the
fertilization Of sweet wines. Importa-
tion of distilled spirits is prohibited
entirely.
As to Distilled Spirits.
The House conferees receded on
their opposition to the liquor COM
Wandering amendment.
This authorizes and directs the
President to commander any or all
distilled spirits for rehabilitation.
The spirits Communicated would be
paid for by the Government. The
President is given discretion to stop
either the manufacture or Importation
of beer and wines
There was little opposition to the
Senate's 81 wheat guarantee amend
ment, but it was changed so as to
make 1t apply to next years crop
instead of this years. The section
authorizes the President, when he
finds that an emergency exists re-
curing stimulation Of wheat produc-
ton and that it is essential for wheat
producers to have the benefits OF a
guarantee, to require the Food Ad-
ministration to determine and fix =
reasonable guaranteed price to assure
the producers a reasonable profit, not
less than 50 bushel at the principal
Interior primary markets.
Adds to Import Duties.
It also provides for additional Gus
toms duties on wheat, when neces-
ssry, to bring the price OF the i'm
ported article up to the guarantee.
The S1O,O00,OO0 appropriation for
nitrate stocks in the Senate amend
ment, as agreed TO, authorizes the
President to procure necessary stocks
of nitrate OF soda for increasing agri-
cultural production during 1918 and
TO dispose OF them at cost.
The conference already had agreed
to Senate amendments aimed to stop
Government advisory agents from
having pecuniary interest in war con-
tracts, and to authorize the President,
II it should become necessary for ma
tional defense, to fix coal and coke
prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-29
ROOMS AND BOARD
"The Biggest List in Washington"


1Inlsneo:
other rooms gentlemen: u: sLn.
ST, I2ls-sinEis and double front rooms;
well-kept house; centrally located.
L ST. N. w., 1n1-one large front furnished
basement: use of kitchen for h. h: also
large ROOM suitable Tor Two gentlemen ;
pHoHe-
room; e--S per mseA-
"a ST. y. E, Lone large ROOM ad1oin-
me 0een. = =: :
R. I. AVE. ltsS-south-frOnt rooms. North
w..
18th ST. lsnZAttractive, cool house; large
x. .,or. .nS Sno 0-A iOO' eO"'ihNOu' n0'
- -
A Ais5 r min G.tsr: nbanet s-iui f00ni''
sb; ,.oo0 ~ soor E cSm ,,cr
$50.
sentiemsn: oonvenient to all depts. and car
iine.:
N 81. n. W, iIsi-Nswiy furnished rooms for
/ ;. Ii rsasenAsls.
CLIFTON ST. n. W.. ltQ-LArEs south
fronti near bath.
18th ST. N W.. pT-Furnishsd rooms: IiRht
NEW. YORK AVE- ezT-srnau .econd- noor
ROM Reasonable; phonsi also IarEs room.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLES desirable rooms:
furnished or unfurnished; gas, electric
Aknti !. 2. x: eonadered. ~ I'm X:
N ST. N. W, 1aos-
klrst nooEi fnrnianeo.
K ST. N. W., 1900 AND lub-Nicely fur. large
and small front rooms, with or without
board.
l ST. N. W., I.1,-IArr. newly fur. front
rooma; southern exposure; plenty hot water.
RoomS for rrnt. a m.
ras: ~. Yis ner mopth'
= = - - -
~. n. We. bll-Larss, any I'M
- :. = - -. 49, =;
a. w. W. 1se-
80. - : = = 49,
A.IaSS. Ave. N. w. IOs, AL -Nies 1872 III
Apply between 6 and I.
Unfurniahed.
K ST. N. W., 4s7-Thrse large rooms on came
floor, t20
OTIS PLACE iS3i-Threa beautiful rooms;
entire md floor: gas. bath, gas range: SIS.
@ 81 n w S+o-3 unfIr- rooms: gas, bath;
!. p. <.
ID ST. N 2 1AFIne larre room and bath;
Ist door and basement: q. m. 1.
baok hat ras bath- rearonSbls-
-s-a- -
~; -. ~ .o.shl.
= = :; : - - - - - -
unian atation: urflIr. rSnt rsssunsbls. Is
---.---=--- -.---
and noor: nsar hath' Tor l. d. =: rent roa.
enable. IL
9Th 81. N. W., i4OS-Two large, desirable
rooms: l. b. T.; centrally located; jewish
couple preferred:
p N. E., 9-Two unfurnishsc MONS: !. b. x;
,.eS-Sas = = - 55oo1-7 .S"0,
large airy rooms for housekeeping: sink:
Eas range; second floor.
N. E.. e22-Unfurnished, three rooms,
porch; gas range; sink; no children.
MD. AVE. s. W., sE-Unfurnished rooms;
yery rea sonable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-29
EMMA GOLDMAN OUT; QUIET.

NEW YORK. July 29.-Freed on
bail, Emma Goldman, anarchist, will
probably cease her anti-conscription
activities until the courts have ruled
on her case.
After having been liberated on
sos. 900 cash here, she declares she
would make no more speeches dur
ing the hot weather"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-29
SPIRITUALlSM

MRS. MAMIE STEVES sN PRSTTTgSAI
RsadinRs daily; seances Tues. q Thura. sVss,
Gp m; Fri. D. N. l. SoiS. III N. J. ave. g.
MPC WHITE 100 sth St s. E. seaness
mI\O. " III l. Wed. & Fri, p. m,
priv. daily. Anaeostia cars pass. L. S066-w.
MRS. ROTH l rrsS1I St y; W. spiritual 5n,1:
seanees Tues. and Thurs. Near llth st. cars.
MRS. H. M. NOLAN SPIRITUAL
Readings daily: spiritual services Sunday and
Thurs. ewes. 72s 9Th st. n. Z. Bet C & II.
Mrs. BROWNELL SSi ssTyo ,:,: Trance
present. future; gives names, advice on busI.
ness. lawsuits. love. home. separations
change. heaith. etc; .. m. Sos y. W. l
MRS yoEGLER-RsadinEs daily; seancss
Wednesday and Friday at s. assisted By
Miss Yoegier. Us 18th me-. near II st. cars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-29
OLD GOLD AND SILVER

HIGHEST PRICES PAID
FOR PLATINUM, DIAMONDS. JEWELRH,
OLD GOLD, SILVER, AND ARTHIClAL
TEETH THE QUALITY JEWELLERY CO.
"a sTH ST. N. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-29

EXEMPTION CLAIMS PREPARED-Adyics
free. ATTORNEY. BOX ali. Times office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-29

orator; will sell cheap or exchange for .
smaller one. Apt. 4. The Kingman, 81 Mass
ave. ". w
SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER. IN good
condition. for a bicycle. Apply IS sh st.
$. p. after .. m.
FOR ExCHANGE-severaI thousand shares
Of stock, unencumbered and non-assesrobls,
for houses or ground. clear or one trust only
BOX i0S Times office.
TWO CHOICE LOTS, Congress Heights, d.
c. and four at Del Ray. Va, as part Jay
n,ent on low priced home: balance monthly.
BOX ~, Times office.
AN OAK sIOEBoARD-wil exchange 10
wicker chair. Phsno Norh T1S1.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-21
CERTAIN 1O,OOO,OOO FAMILIES
 HAVE TAKEN FOOD PLEDGE

With a certainty that 1o,00O,0OO families have signed it's food con servatior pledge, the United States Food Administration Is continuing It's nationwide enrolment campaign More than six and half signatures have been officially tabulated at the Washington headquarters, and the re turns from districts in the country where returns were difficult to se- cure are beginhlg to flood in now. Tn addition, Illinois and Minnesota are eeginning their intensive cam aign this week; Massachusetts and Pennsylvania are carrying on clean up campaigns, following their state enrollments of last spring, and a score af states are continuing the canvass begun last Monday, 8 single week having proved insufficient for the immense task of visiting every house individually,
 The Food Administration points out that with the cooperation of half sne families of the United States in it's plan of food suostitu- tion as a means of supplying the allies with the wheat, meat, fats, and sugar that America must furn- ish, the results will be far more tangible than most people have req ltzed. If, for instance, half the Am erican people save loar of wheat bread a week for our allies by sub stituting some other bread stuff for their own consumption, that alone would amount to releasing 50,00C.- 900 loayes of wheat bread a week, with no disturbance of American convenience or economic conditions worth mentioning.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-21
One Weak Spot
Many Skagway People Have Weak Part and Too Often it's the
 Back

Many people have a weak spot.
 Too often it's Q bad back.
 Twlnges follow every sudden twist.
 Dull aching keeps up, day and night.
 Backache is often from weak kid neys.
 In such cases a kidney medicine is needed.
 DOans Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys.
 For Dackacbe and urinary ills.
 Good proof Of merit is the fol- lowing statement.
 James Cubbon, Mgr. Victor Clean ing aud Dye Works, 1908 Yesler Way, Seattle, Wash, says: My kidneys were in bad shape and every time l bent over it seemed as thoueh my back would break. The kidney secretiOns were unna- tural, being sCanty, painful and ir- regular in passage. My work as a tailor kept me bent over and that made me suffer sll the more l was lame and stiff all over and could hardly stEaighten up. It wasn't any time before Doan's Kidney Pills had helped met and was soon cured of every sign of the trouble" Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT, Cubbon had. Foster Mil burn C.. Mfgrs.,. Buffalo, N. Y.
 h Advertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-21
DRAFT CARD IN TRUNK
 ALASKAN HAS HARD "TRIP

Failure to carry his registration card with him caused George Worth a former Northwes tern League ball player, enough trouble in getting out of Alaska to make a session in the trenches look like a happy hOli- day.
 Worth enrolled at Fairbanks early during the three months registra- tion rPriod in the North but he lost his card. He put in the bottom of his trunk and promptly forgot about it. Later in the summer he de cided - come outside, locked the trunk and shipped it to Seattle, while he mushed leisurely over the trail to the coast. Not until he was 200 miles 2n his way did he remember that he had nothing to show be was not a stacker.
 When the boat landed in Seattle he found that word of his coming had preceded him and he was de- tained for several hours.
 Luckily his trunk had arrived and he was able to prove that he had offered his service as a member of Alaska's draft quota.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-21
Marriage Licenses
A PIECE OF GOOD FORTUNE

In these days of high prices it is refreshing to find one article of nationwide demand that will not cost more than 1t did last year, and vet will be more valuable then 1t has ever been.
 Tho Youths Companion subscrip- ton price, $2.OO, will not be in creased. The 52 issues of 1918 will be packed full of the best stories by the most popular writers. The Editorial Page, the Boys Page, Girls Page, Family Page and all the departments will bring 8 vast amount of cheer, good entertain ment and information for every reader ir the family circle.
 By special arrangement new sub scribers for The Companion can also have McCall's Magazine--the fla shion authority-for 1918, both publications for .only $2.25.
 This twO-at-one-price offer in cludes:
 1. Ire Youths Companion - 52 issues in 1918.
 2. All remaining 1917 issues of The Companion free. 3. The Companion Home Calen- dar for 1918.
 4. McCalrs Maga2ine-l2 fashion numbers in 1918.
 All for only S2.25. THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
 Commonwealth Ave, Boston, Mass , New subscriptions received at ehis office.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-21
WAR FOR TWO YEARS

Frank II. SimmOnds, who has come GG be regarded as the princi- pal American writer on the war, and whose prophecies Of events hay been reasonably accurate, suggests, Ehas ths final blow at Germany is not likely Co be delivered before the spring Of 1919, when the United States Wiu be able to bring it's great tower to bear in an effective way.
 France bore tho brunt of fighting tR ls14-15, until Great Britain raj lied it's civilians hto the great ar my Of the present day. Great Britain has had to assume a large share O. the burden of defense for 1916 and 1917, and will again in 1918. By the spring Of 1919 the British numbers, like the French numbers now, will begin to fail, while the American numbers, alone of the war participants, will be in creasIng. # the war goes to 1919 if will become the duty of the Am sricaR forces to strike the final blow, In the spring of that year, it is estimated, Germany will have lost oAe-half Of its capable men of fighting age, Thus the war has be- come . contest in which the central powers are being gradually exhaust cd in relays, by three strong adver- sSries, without opportunity for re- cuperatlon, Two more years of this TNriety Of warfare will place blood tax upon Germany that will insure peace indefinitely.
 Meanwhile Gen. Haig's operations hsYs aimed to drive wedge behind the German forces down the Lys rAlley, cutting off the railroads and nlghways serving the German ar mes RSd the Belgian submarine bas es. If at any time this enterprise is successful 1t probably means the retirement Of the Teutons from France and most of Belgium. Ger may is fighting to hold on until the submSriLes can win the war, or to obtaiR such success in the French field or elsewhere as shall assist in bringing the allies to peace agree mEut. Peace and the submarines are GermAny's only hope, and the sub marine end of t Is already an ap- parent failure. There remains the hope of a successful peace defensive this winter, and it is this that the allies must resist if they are to prevail and make the world safe for future generations.-Seattle P. l.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-21
CORDOVA IS PROMISING TOWN

Andrew Stevenson, who recently returned from a visit to the Bank of Alaska in Cordoya, said that Cor dova n many respects is is the mos; promising town iu the north. Ad- jacent to the city are salmon can ueries and two clam canneries. Four hundred fifty men are en- ployed in the Kennecott copper pro- perties back of Cordoya, and $50 men are employed in other copper properties in the district. Cordova is fast becoming the home of large moneyea interests and gives promise of becoming one of the most per manent and prosperous towns of the west, ---!I ;
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-21
DAILY STATISTICS

In Ire DAILY STATISTICS" of the Seattle Times of recent date is the following:
 Marriage Licenses
 Erie Teller, 32, Skagway, Alas ka, and Mary Lindsay Paterson, S5, Vancouver, B. C."
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-21
"A BLOW BELOW THE BELT"'

kSI EMERY of goods that be lin a the home "A A@ The Every dollar that spend Seattle the Daily Alaskan oGce blow home The Belt" These in hurting the hand that feeds mouth c The business other contribute nothing the of the be from Skagy iv ing comes salary dependent on Skasway LOYAL
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-21
THE PASSING OF GAY

OR e ship bound for Valdez from Anchorage was 8 certain passenger named Gay, and + he never shows ua again in this vicinity it will be plenty soon enough.
 It reslly gives one creepy feel ing to live in the same communi- ty with such as this person. And our only wish and comment is that he may stay away. - Anchorage Democrst.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-21

He longs for place in the sun, Doth wilhelm, high lord of the Hun
 He'll long for cracked ice
 In . region not nice, Ettsooa the old son-of-a-gun.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-19
NOTICE or APPLICATION o. on
oar o. SALE o. HEAL
fSTATE

4HE N fi f't Htf
.H. .t.llo so hl.
ofra raunff gfvsunr
faH at= artrng commanded that NHu
Diase ia tr psnUaafd li anins ntaa
papf rrrpufif IHhHtied ln Nue,sa
ooHnif fetha fHf murr lhsn nnr Nfaf
rfsH tnf pNhu lfiun Ger tntnf)
Higa thr fe.inw inr notice
SO a8 iafspua intefrrfed in fho ea.
tau ~ D. D. Murrhn decranei Na
20 a in ihe county ouft "a Nusofa
Caenty. rftaH
Know BE- Nfaf g. nhldwsn Admin
sairatm uf tho Istatf nt Itul n Nm
rah afefaaco hasine uu ihs asth a. +
~ fun % iAl7 rad u ths
County .tf' ~ Nueers aunN Taa
aH hlr nppHaatiaa ta ueu iAe falne
ina dsstf bed real rHtsfo bsiuna.na e.
ssld estate
First section n. ~ the Laurie
Farm Tracts afslnInH ssps atfts ~
land fui1 described s.n D certain ma
rfrpafrd hb Ifst,h and iishrtrr. ard
$3.50 fu5 described ty m.ftn and
taleee iH 0trfar 1er1 - ss3~f en
rufs1 uf MnfFan 30 gHan g.
hfIhs frarfer faf tHs bousfi ~ 500
20 dairast Nantun Company aHta
SECOND I've f@'fi "iif DEFY ~ me ~
: "a rnfi'"h - - pf'i'F Farm fiaets
~ Fh"Nh l"' moe pff isaffa -
fffhfh "HN ii'i''f'f HnI i9iit o.
f'f'i-f4 ~ i"''fs tn+ a"thias Do = cor
tam we'ifse' H"in y hW H 90
AafHsl -i'4 Aiai Nril aaiaJ h'f To-
1855 ard ~ trf''fH ~ f"i b pageF
i4--i4i h.ef orc Al"fi4s-fH iesrfas
~ NaffrA '.NNtf fHAas Nfi'h 81 hfff
rfiefffh ~ ~ h'tiff ps 80 piseH
fh.fa Z p 'tfs' y % - :. s.fiinH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS


Bees FsN
futf feffft1 iatgf aipth ~ si0FsH
oash hsaeh I'D spald.oai Ali sftift
unH HHffa ffuiNaa auppI4 fa fst
Netif .flsfe rid ~ SECOND af 'i
e,ei 80 sad sA,ta Fhoae fgf3 ielt
tH1afi ifftf ~
llefsfe fNf iirf teat - uFllt. ! can
seH gou faney reaf be 1880 ~ Eousi1
~ Tflhfi Mafksf "a
HTofE DDHTDig. AHl p.a aiats Sos
paifrd aasssifr 81 uead grmni .
ufl slf shap Cnapsffai affTrf f-faue
f0s WafpesE
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-19

'N Nf''H .HHNNI Nft
Hstenth section $50 ~ in iaa
,oiss fanu Trsis ,antalnlnr sls h.rs.
dred aud fnns s.res 80 siavn ou &C.,
innp 80 tlat prepared 3D. irpr,h aas
Habsrer sancf.4a and f4it dsslf.b-
40 3D. m.tea ansi haunds iu /. desi 10
tfusi tom O. n Mma8n and vii 30
ftan Efiha ffuatrf dlfrH Fflr.
ath isli ara Il r.oof8 10 Wa t.
rssss go uanf aaH aaffnnes ftrr.
afas a. hsst.a tauait Tssar
Iaiih Absi anass Hs ll.s Maf-
~. a.a liant W Hanofa raonit. ne
tfafefft unan pniah nainu 81 ait sie
ma aef rlisd aa faIiapf smra -
t.nl 0af ~ section 30 - the fautsIs-
lttrwt Tracts m ifte 5 B. Conner tnsfonf
nHn r.rf lninF th, U3r Plant ~ g. D.
aafabn fsasfhsf vIih 30 Improve
snsnts f.sfatr foneistInf ~ q can..lsir
a.n rrrfrri
N.nfh .t. scrs a Narfhsasl eaf
rsr IN iaf lt. ssfuna q d. 10 n n
ara rnanai fafm ana Garden rnfts.
lsaInnins 81 ~ + D. CORNER ~ iaf
&. runaIag aianH Etai Neftna usa n
said I'D $50 saft 60 tnruet theffc
arsfefif tfo sfsg h. CORNER. ihrnae ~ n
nafthsriy direction az feet ffsncs in
aa ranefls direction By ihe fian. ~
is-anninr aaus to- sams lsaa con
srta ~ . VI Qfer,gy unmraian a
y 60 ! q Hsrilssl "a 81 fecefSs.l
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-19

VIZ AnE t4af ~ ,nins new Wnk
sD1es. We bay oernp iron narani. rub
be-. bones. rsas. beeswas. beer hogtler
mararinee and paper and I'll kinds "a
hs1.s We esy sossl prices "A. Gins
turs. zis Water 81 fheps iSss 80
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-19

corpus CHRISTI rrPEwEITKn
EXCHANGE n*paIrfpx. rentals. sue.
rsfi.s Agents for Rsf Typ~~riters
= - Bor sit corp5s chfisfi Business
college, tii
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-19
ps.l,lsn w.alsa VI. 81 rsn.I.
LAND ron arHr

hatf ffstfi ftfns iH esq iieh"p
Tfsrt ca ftnf gaoa y tff hpaera HHa
fnd Wfiit mN ttIs ~ Aaefta iinisl
sud will NAB, nH auispniWegt e.
shaV ah tha hard fno - ifffls ~
iaa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-19

CA LLER.


&c erR woRo roR rHE FIRST
INSERTION.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-19
ClaSSifiedAde


WANTED o.rl Tor light h.use wof1l
NO eooklnn a. wsshlns. ApplY NJ
tuanrrsid ~ ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-19
RUGS cLuAnes
Phone tfs


5aft affifsa feai Hall rsats isf-
fase tfsadsraf sfnesipss ard every
R8as far rafngisie fppteaii team.
Hoiiins supply o. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-19
BIG FISH ANGLERS
Leave FOR MAUI
Party Headed BY \. GoodIne
Field Starts For Fishing
81" 49, Grounds

H. Gooding Field left for Kihei,
Maui, on Monday, in company with two
very distinguished foreign sportsmen,
who are in the Islands for the fishing
fof which Hawaii is fast becoming
world known. One Of the visitors is Q.
q, Wade, former premier Of New South
Wales, an enthusiastic angler. The
other is b. Anderson Stiger, OF Sweden,
a big game hunter and known through
out the world Of sport as an angler Of
the first class.
The three will spend some time on
the Maui fishing banks, with their
headquarters at the club house of the
Hawaii Tuna Club, at Kihei. They are
equipped with the very latest in rods,
lines and artificial bats for the land.
ing of swordfsh, ulua, ono and tuna
and are out safter all the Island records,
Mr.. Field will return to Honolulu in
time TO greet " Jimmy Jump and his
party, who are due to reach the city on
the s. 3. Manoa ON Tuesday from San
Francisco. Mr.. Jump is accompanied
by his family and a number Of angling
friends, and is also bringing his own
motor fishing launch. His party will
spend two or three months in the Isl.
ands, Mrs. Jump TO visit In Honolulu
while Mr.. Jump and his fishermen com.
pnnions win be trying all the various
waters of all the various channels for
all the various kinds of game fish there
may be. .aEH,gs