davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
ALLENHURST.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ALLENHURST, n. j., July 2, 1910.
The Allenhurst Club held an executive
meeting Monday nighs land arranged
it's season program of social events. 1t
is the intention during July and August
to have each evening of the week occu-
pied with some social gathering at the
clubhouse. So far as completed, the
program calls for childrens hops Tues
day nights. until ~ oclo,k. when there
will be informal dancing by the grown
ups; informal hop Thursday nights, dress
hops Saturday nights and sacred con-
certs Sunday nights.
Mrs. F.. H. Lyndall and Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. B. Boyd and family of Washington
are registered for the month at the AL
lenhurst Club
Patrons Of the Curlew include Mr. and
Mrs. G. Dobbins, Miss Esther Cotter,
Miss Marie Cotter and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. N. Shaw, of Washington.
Miss Katherine Betterton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Wren of Washington are
stopping at the Dunes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
British Pensioner in Ohio.
4 the Columbus Dispatch.

From the Columbus DISPATCH.
G. A. Flagg a British pensioner who
has bought a farm of 40 acres at Dry
run near Portsmouth. asks the state
board of agriculture to certify as to its
suitability for farming, so that he ca m
commute his pension TO get money to
operate the farm. The British govern
ment advances pension money i'm this way
If proof is shown that il is to be properly
used 4 shilling for each day is retained
isa CONSUL at Philadelphia, wrote Fiayg
that he would be required to furnish in
formation regarding the farm and wheth-
er it was intended to use the money for
other purposes. The British government
looks well after the interests OF its PEN
Sioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
BELMAR.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
BELMAR, n. j., July ,, 1910.
This was opening day at the Belmar
Club Music played there all afternoon
and this evening there was a hop Here
after Saturday night dances will follow
one another throughout the season and
Wednesday there will be informal hops.
The weekly program also provides for
Sunday night concerts.
Mr. and Mrs. r. II. DustOn, Miss Helen
Duston, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Collins and MI.
and Mrs. William d. Hollton of Wash
ington are among the late arrivals at
the Melrose Inn
Stopping at the Columbia. where they
will remain through the summer. are
Miss Helen F. Ames. Miss Anna w.
Ames, Mrs. Henry Dodd and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Sommers of Washington.
Included in the Washington contingent
at the Neptune are Mr.. and Mrs. v.
Carver. Miss Eleanor Carver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Gates, Miss Susie Gates, Mr.
Francis Gates, Miss Jessie A. Wheeler and
Mr.. and Mrs c. p. Chisholm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

lily. Mr.. Louis Weber and family. Mr..
Richard Fitzgerald, IT. and Mrs. Frank
Woods Mr.. John Regan and son. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Russell, Miss Steubner.
Mr. George Cunningham, Mr.. John F.
Miller At the Walcott House from
Washington are Mrs. E. J. Baker. Miss
Baker, Mr.. Percy j. Grady Mr.. French
Wood. Mr. James Bird and Mr.. A.
Dunlap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
Her Ailment.

From Puck.
Brother Pango-'Peahs like dat cullud
doctah am maxim a heap O. calls on
Brudder Loops young yallah wife. Am
she as sick as all dat?
Brother Rattaree-Nussah, she's as
Rood-lOokin' as all dat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

BOthwell-Mrs. w. Fowler, Mrs. F..
King.
Dennis-Master Henry De Sibour Mas
ter Blaise De Sibour, Mile Eugene Picard
HaddOn Hall-Mrs. James B. Morrow,
Miss Katherine Morrow
Continental-George Williams. f. h.
Gibbons. NJ. A. Williams.
Arlington-Mrs. j. Carnahan, Blanchard
Carnahan, Nj. Carnahan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
CHINESE WANT OWN CHURCH
Petition New York Presbytery
for Needed Authority,

For the first time in this city. the Chi
nese will have a church. with all its dig
nifty. privileges and responsibilities. petit
ton 10 the New York Presbytery for au-
thority 10 establish a church is being circu-
lated among the New York Chinese Chris
tians. a
The organization of this church will fulfil
a long desire of the Chinese. who wish to
have a church controlled by their own peo-
pie and working along lines in accord with
the nature and temperament of the Chi
nese race.
The church will he interdenominational
but in name Presbyterian, in honor of the
Presbyterians, who were among the first
here TO lead the Chinese to Christianity,
and out of respect TO the Rev. HUE Kin
and his wife, who have worked here among
the Chinese since 1885.
Among those who have signed the petit
ton to the New York Presbytery are DR..
5. X Wong, Of the Church Of the Disci-
pies, a former preacher in Hawaii, and
Y. c. Kwan. a professor in the Canton
Christian College, who will be in New York
for the next two years 10 study at Co.
lumbia University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
WOMAN LEPER ON ISLAND
West Indian Negro Is First of
Her Sex To Be Afflicted Here.

A negro woman is the first female
leper to be cared for at the Metropolitan
Hospital. on Blackwelrs Island. There
are now three men on the island suffer
ing from leprosy. The new patient. Mrs.
Iris Lee. is twenty-five years old and
has the disease in an advanced stage
Her case is supposed to be hopeless
With her on the island. but not in close
communication. is her small son, who.
however. has no faint of leprosy.
The woman was born in ST. kits, Brit
ish West Indies. and was married when
she was fifteen years old. Two years
afterward her baby was born and she
and her husband came TO New York.
The man had work TO do, but one night
he did not come back At this time
leprosy had already begun to manifest
itself in the woman. II is supposed 10
be more or less prevalent in the west
Indies. and the doctors say that she con-
tracted IL there. the period Of incubation
being from FIVE to seven years. Mrs Lee
was a washwoman. but the traces of the
disease became so apparent that she lost
her position.
She began a hard fight for existence.
sleeping almost anywhere she could. with
her child. About ten days go the police
picked her up and she was sent TO Belle
leprosy she was Immediately sent to
BlackwelTs Island. and has been under
close surveillance ever since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
DOCTORS NOT FORCED OUT
President Explains Beth David
Hospital Situation.

William H Davidow, president of the
Beth David Hospital Association. who pre-
sided at a meeting of twelve out of the
twenty-one directors at the hospital, No. 246
East SD street last night declared that
there was no truth in the report that the
seven physicians attached to the institution
have been forced to resign.
They and their assistants, said he,
were asked to resign so that we might
have a free hand 10 reorganize the medical
staff and to amend the bylaws. Their resis-
nations have not been accepted, and the
hospital goes on as usual. They understand
that they. will probably all be reappointed
together with some new physicians. so that
we may be ready for our new hospital, the
site of which was decided on tonight.
1T will be at East End avenue and S6th
street. Here we have accommoda tons for
thirty-ive patients. There we shall have
room for from one hundred to one hundred
and fifty The new building will cost $4,000
exclusive of the ground. 1t is not true that
the Jewish Federation Of America. which
numbers twenty-five thousand members.
controls this hospital. We take them in
only as individual members in our associa-
ton, which is entirely charitable in its
aims
The annual election of officers takes place
the last week in October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
INDICTED AS CIGAR THIEVES
Criminal with Long Record and
Two Others Held for Trial.

Charles Harrington, who has been ar
rested fifteen times for burglary and lar
ceny during the last forty-four years and
has spent thirty of the siXty-seven years
of his life in the prisons of several states.
was indicted by the grand jury yesterday
on the charge of grand larceny. With him
were indicted Charles E Ackron, who some
years ago conducted a Tenderloin resort
known as The Tivoli. and who has served
two terms in state prison for forgery and
conspiracy. and Henry Knox. of No zoe
West 18th street. who has no prison record
The men are accused of stealing 25,oo0
cigars from the La Terras Cigar Factory,
No. 23S Pearl street They were caught on
September g. five weeks after the burglary,
in the piano vsrerooms Of George Schlei-
cher. No. 81 West 14th street. They were
engaged II is alleged, in packing cigars
identified as the ones stolen from the La
Nerras factory.
On the police records Harrington is noted
as q general thief" He is one of the two
men who ever escaped from the Gid Null
berry street Police Headquarters. His rec
ord is about the worst that has ever been
produced in General Sessions. where Re will
be arraigned for pleading today. He was
prison. Massachusetts. for five years, upon
conviction of grand larceny, in 1856. and
since that time has been in prison in all
parts of the country. He was released only
a few months ago from the state prison in
Trenton after serving twelve years for
burglary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
MURPHY AIDS AUTOISTS
Helps to Lift Car Off Woman-Takes
Her to Doctor in His Own Machine.

Riverhead Long Island, Sept. 26.-Charles
F Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, gave
a stranded automobile party prompt aid
last evening. Mr. Murphy and his family
ware motoring in their big car when they
came across the car of David Meyer, which
had been wrecked. Murphy ordered his
chauffer to stop, jumped from his auto
mobile and noticed that Mrs. Joseph Bru-
beck, of Sag Harbor. was partly pinned I'M
der the overturned car.
Mr.. Murphy, with his chauffeur. man
aged TO lift the car from the woman, who
was unconscious. Without waiting to as
certain her injuries Mr. Murphy had her
put in his automobile and driven to the
office of DIR. ]. H. Benjamin, where ii was
found that she was painfully injured
Mr. Meyers car was wrecked when one
of the tires blew up, the machine skidding
into soft sand and overturning. Mrs. Bru-
beck. who is sixty years old. was hurled
from the machine 1t went over and was
partly buried beneath II. Mr.. Murphy's car
came along just a minute or two after the
accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
HURT IN UNUSUAL COLLISION
Woman, Who Disappears, Struck by
Piece of Broken Shaft.

A woman. whose name the police did not
gel was injured, a wagon was smashed and
q horse injured in a mix-up of an automo-
bile a delivery wagon and a electric car at
Central Park West and 10ith street, yester-
DAY afternoon.
Edward ID. Johnson, of No. 42S East
I2eth street, was driving delivery wagon
north in Central Park West, when his
rig was struck by an automobile Of
Whites Express. No. ass West Broadway.
as he was passing l04th street The force OF
The collision threw the wagon over just as
a southbound open car was passing. The
shaft Of the wagon was broken and piece
Of the wood went into the car striking q
woman who was sitting in one Of the end
seats
The injured woman left the car, and be
fore the police could get her name or the
extent Of her injuries she hailed passing
ta1icab and drove away The horse was
badly cut on the left side The driver of
the automobile was William Heatherly, of
Nc 39l West 18th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
SPIRITUALISM AT A TRIAL
Relative of Dr.. Funk Testifies in
THOMPSON Will Case.

Spiritualistic communications figured in
yesterdays hearing in the Robert H.
Thompson will case before Surrogate
Ketcham. in Brooklyn. Most of the day
occupied with the examination of a
young woman. who claims the power of
communing with the departed She is Mrs.
Marion A. Funk wife of DIR. Merton l..
Funk, of No. 300 Newkirk avenue. DR..
Funk is a nephew of Isaac K. Funk, of
Funk & Wagnalls. who figured in the &C
tivities of the First Spiritualistic Church
of Brooklyn in the DAYS of Bishop Mary
Ann Scannell- Pepper Vanderbilt
Mrs. Mabelle Thompson. who is contest
ing the will of the testator. which was
drawn in 1903. says that Mrs Funk used
her influence over Mr.. Thompson 10 her in
jury. Mrs. Thompson. who was formerly
the testator's stenographer. married him in
years old. Four months later he died and
left his estate of 100000 to his children
half to his son, J. Linton Thompson, and
a quarter each TO Mrs. Funk and her
brother, Robert Thompson. Mrs. Funk and
children but he adopted them after their
fathers death
Mrs. Funk said she began receiving COM
munications several years ago from her
grandmother. the first Mrs. Thompson
known under the spirit name of "Muzzy''-
and that Mr.. Thompson had her save the
communications in a book. Some of the
communications from 'Muzzy'' were adj
vice to Mr.. Thompson upon his personal
conduct and the duty he owed his children.
One of the communications sOundly be-
rated Mr.. Thompson for deceiving the
children and wrongtng them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
O'BRIEN HEARING CONTINUES
Effect of Gin Rickeys on the Nerves
Now Matter of Record.

The trial of Police Captain John j.
O'Brien, who is under charges of neglect
of duty, disobedience of orders. conduct
uni ecoming an officer and inefficiency, was
resumed yesterday al Police Headquarters
before Deputy Commissioner Walsh, who
after hearing considerable testimony ad-
journed the case until tomorrow morning.
Examiner Shepard was called to the
stand by Mr.. Slower, Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel, who is conducting the prose
cution. He testified to having visited re-
sorts in Coney Island. During one day he
went to fifty places. At night he was ner-
vous and could rot sleep.
George w. Morgan, counsel for O'Brien,
asked AZ the nervousness was due to in
diligence in gin rickeys. The witness re-
piled in the negative.
Shepard was followed on the stand by
Edward c. Becherer. an investigator for
the Bureau of Municipal Research. He
told of visits TO alleged dives at Coney with
a man from Mr.. Fosdick's office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
RECALLS ADRIANCE SEIZURE
But Passenger of Same Name
Passes Inspection Easily.

The name of Mrs l. Reynolds Adriance'
of Poughkeepsie. accused OF smuggling
pearls a month ago, was resurrected yes
terday on the Hamburg-American Line pier
in Hoboken by a traveller bearing the
same name.
II happened while an inspector was ex-
amining the baggage of passenger booked
on the Kaserin Auguste Victoria as Pro-
fessor John E. Adriance. He was accom-
panied by his wife and daughter. and as
the three stood about their trunks Mr.
Adriance said to the inspector:
We'll, / guess you know me. If not by
sight, then perhaps by name.
"Oh. yes, I remember the name of Adri-
ance." replied the Inspector, with a smile.
I'VE made seizure of a valuable pearl
necklace from Mrs. Adriance. of Pough-
keepsie on the Baltic a month ago
We'll. you won't find any irregularity in
the baggage of this Adriance," responded
Professor Adriance
Are you a relative of Mrs |. Reynolds
Adriance?' asked the inspector.
Professor Adriance did not respond at
once and flush crept to his cheeks.
1T was deplorable." he continued, with
much feeling that she should do such
thing-deplorable that she should drag our
honored family name through the mire of
such publicity for the sake of a mere piece
of oyster
This ended the discussion. The customs
officials found the declaration of Professor
Adriance a model of precision. He had de-
clared everything he and his family had
purchased abroad and nothing was found
in his baggage that was not recorded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
CHILD SICK WITH PARALYSIS
Brooklyn Physicians Interested in In
fantile Case in Flatbush.

Brooklyn physicians are interested in the
case of the little daughter of the Rev L.
Ward Brigham, pastor of All Souls Church
Flafbush. She is said TO be afflicted with
infantile paralysis. which she is supposed
10 have contracted while staying in Spring
field. Mass. during July and August
The disease is an acute inflammation of
the anterior columns Of the spinal cord,
and physicians say there is no specific form
81 treatment The consensus Of opinion is
that IL is contagious In his book on the
subject DR. Osler says: There Is no known
cause for infantile paralysis"
Dr. FleXner. OF the Rockefeller Institute.
is experimenting with 4 virus, and physi-
clans hope that his work will result in a.
specific treatment for the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.

London. Sept -Minnetonka CBr). New York
F1shguard. SEPT Is II 81 nl-Maureta9ts tBr''
Liverpool. sept 2j-Devontan (Bn. Boston and
Cherbourg, sept "a $40 n-President Lincoln
(Ger). New York via Plymouth for Hamburg
Glasgow saN Sept Columbia CBr, New York via
Bristol i'! Sept a4-we1ls city GBr). New York
Delagoa Bay. Sept 2smBeTT i Castle 'Br'' Ne"
NAMES Sept 25VAmerica GtaD. New York
Shanghai Sept 26-Inveresk tBr). New York via
varpsTaiso' sept 2s-Troian CBrl. New York and
Norfolk via Punta Arenas -.
ST Thomas. Sept Is. a H-Korona tBr' New
York for Demerara.
Dover Sept 2S-Kroonland CBels). New York Tor
Antwerp (and proceeded.
Bremen. sept 26 a u-Barharossa Ger. New
York: 3 D m. George Washington Ofer). New
Cherbourg. Sept %. II a n1-Kronprinzessin Ce-
ellie GER New York via Plymouth for
Rio F Ss ans sand geS orange Prince @
sydney' \ : W. Sept 2s-star Of Australia CBrl.
New York via ST Vincent V and Mel
Pirseus. Sept 1s-Patris oGrk). New York
Montevideo Sept 2s-whtgift IBID. New York
1,orIhsv Sent 26HNeuenfels Ger. New York.
Cl.ristianssnd. Sept 25. uoon-HeIig Olav Dam
New York for Copenhagen
SAILED
Naples Sept D. IL m-Sannic GtaD from
remerara. Sept 23-Ciuiana tBr). New York
Southampton. Sept %. 1915 p rn-Elncher GER
(fron Hamburg and BoulcEnel, New York
Antwerp. Sept 23-Amertcan tL'urchl NeM Io,H-
Cherbourg Sept 25-Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm
Ger. New York
Hamburg. Sept %. 12:45 m-Pretoria COer)
Algiers. Sept 24-Kansas Osr) 0ronn New York;.
Hong Kong. etc
Chrtstfansand sept "a. m-Oscar II dam
(from Copenhag gem. New York
santos. Sept 23-Asiatfc Prince CBr). New York
PASSED.
sarrAs Sent cLArsentina (AusO. New York
for Naples
Perrin sept 26-Saranac CBr). New York via
Algters for Taku Bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
FEWER TYPHOIC CASES HERE
Danger Period Shows Decrease in
Deaths from Disease.

According TO the Health Department fig
ures for the week ended on September a.
the number of deaths in greater New York
resulting from typhoid fever was lower
than year ago. For the same week in
1909 there were twenty-four deaths in the
city as compared with eleven this year
In the Borough of Manhattan five cases
ended fatally during the week. as com
pal ed with twelve last year
This makes the fifth week during time
of the year when there is a greater num-
Der of cases. and in the five weeks there
have been fewer typhoid cases than for the
same period last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
"SHoO-FLY" MEN LIEUTENANTS
Baker Promotes Ten Sergeants, Re-
deeming Recent Promise.

Police Commissioner Baker made good
his recent premise yesterday to promote
to lieutenancies his ten "shoo-fiy' ser
geants If they accomplished the work he
sent them out TO perform in Manhattan
and The Bronx.
on Thursday he tried eighty-nine COM
plants made by the ten men, and not one
of the complaints was dismissed. After
the hearing the Commissioner told them
they had carried out his wishes to the let
ter.
The new lieutenants. who will continue
''shoo-f1ying" are Philip ". Auer. James
Walsh. John Nissers, George P. Menegay.
Thomas J. Tunney. Rufus Deyo, Michael
O'Grady, William Koenig, Daniel J. Muir
ply and Patrick Shea. The Commissioner
also promoted Sergeant Joseph F. Quinn.
Of the detective bureau. Manhattan, TO a
lieutenancy and added him TO the new
scLad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
OBJECTS TO HARLEM NOISES
"Never Like That in ST. Louis, Man
from Missouri Complains.

III was never like that In st. Louis, y
said George Moore. of that city. now living
in New York. as he explained TO a Board
Of Health official yesterday how noises in
a Harlem street had nearly driven him
wild.
you'll have to show me where this is a
noiseless town. said Mr.. Moore. In my
neighborhood there are concertina. a
million pianos and about eighty-f1ve from
bones, not TO mention the would-be Mel
has"
Then Mr. Moore stopped long enough to
catch his breath
AND
We'll. do YOU want TO make any SPECIFIC
con1plaints2" he asked
Yes | will after I can ascertain just
where all that music CO mes from | think
I have spofted the flt where : fellow
blows COW horn every evening. IouH
hear from me when ! do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
WIFE HELD IN MURDER CASE.

Mrs. Caroline Myden. whose husband.
lanes Myden was stabbed to death early
Yesterday in his living rooms over the
title Snug Inn. which he conducted at
No 25s West 3oth STREET. was held without
hail as a material witness for examination
Tomorrow py Magistrate Murphy i'm the
West Sise court A negro woman named
Florence Lovett, whom Mrs Myden &C
cuSes 81 killing her husband and then
turning the stiletto on herself. iE IN Flower
HOSPITAL in q critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
ATLANTIC FLEET SAILS NORTH.

Norfolk Va. Sept. a.-Eight vessels of
the Atlantic battleship feet sailed from
Hampton Roads this afternoon for New
York They we're Admiral Schroeders flag
shin. the Connecticut. the South Carolina
the Michigan the Louisiana. the Kansas,
the New Hampshire the Delaware and the
hospital ship eolace The battleship North
Dakota aa!led tor the Norfolk Navy Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Berlin reported 273 miles of Sandy
Hook al 6:15 yesterday. is expected 10 dock
this forenoon
The Oceanic. reported T66 miles east of
Sandy Hook at 10 a yesterday, is expected to
dock Wednesday forenoon.
The Kaiser Wilhelm H. reported 3+3 miles
east OF Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, is
pected to dock this forenoon.
The Pennsylvania reported as I'D miles east
of SANDY Hook at 2:10 IN yesterday, Is ex-
pected to dock Wednesday night Thursday
forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
TO ACT ON INFANTlLe PARALYSIS

Health Commissioner Lederle returned
from his vacation yesterday. When asked
What action the Health Department would
+ske IN the matter Of infantile paralysis
Or Iederle said the sdVissbiiiif Of making
n a reporfsbie disease would no discussed
a the Board Of Health meeting to-daN
Gently made Il re.ortable and a1asan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
DROP IN BRITISH coNsoLs.

London. Sept. 26.-COnsols fell to SO1s
for the account to-day, the lowest price
in many years. The immediate cause was
the rise in the German bank rate and the
Discrimination of investors TO purchase first
class British securities A further fall in |
the figures for ConsOls is freely predicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
rRNNsPACIFIC MAHs

Destination and steamer. Close In y. Y r NJ
Japan. Corea. china via Tacoma1-
Antilochus -.-,... .-..--. ~. sept so $50
Hawaii. Guam. Philippines via san
FrsncisCol-U : Transport -... sept So $50
Hawaii Japan CoTea China via san
Fr4rCtscoi-ChiVo Maru 80 .-.-.-.. oct l. c so
Fiji Islands. Australia New Zealand
ola NancouV erJ-M Mariana ....-. Oct 2 20