davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

1890 he passed the County Board of EN-
aminers and in the winter of lS9O-9l, he
taught his first school in the county. He
continued teaching, working between
terms till 1896. During this time he
was a student In a correspondence school
and mastered IA course in Civil Engi-
neering He studied under Prof. l. ).
Mason, at Pleasant Ridge in 1892, and the
following year taught in Daviess coun-
ty.
He enlisted as Private soldier In
Company sc" 9th United states Infant
ny, May Is, 1896, and was Corporal
Sergeant, list Sergeant and Sergeant-Ma
jor (of batallion) in this regiment. He
served with this regiment till December
1893. going with 1t to the Philippines in
May that year. In November 1899, among
20 successful candidates out of about 30
non-commissioned officers from the army,
he was permitted to take the prescribed
examination for promotion to the grade
of End Lieutenant; he passed 7th. lie
was offered commission In the Artillery
arm, but selected Infantry, and was as
signed to the 18th Regiment. With the
6th,and 10 regiments he served through
the Philippine Instruction. He saw much
hard service in the Philippines this time
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

He was wounded three times and bro
ken in health, and am invalid he was
brought back to the United States in
September, 1901, to die. After being under
treatment till December 1902 he went
fer duty again, and till February. 1905,
served at various posts in New Mexico
and Arizona. In February, 1905. he was
transferred to the 25;h Infantry 10
which regiment he is at present still
assigned. He was appointed End Lieu
tenant to rank as such from October
/, 1899, in the 18th Infantry, promoted
LIST. Lieutenant, 18th Infantry April 18th,
1901, Captain, 25th Infantry, March II,
1911. He has been stationed at Fort
Lawton, near Seattle, state of Washing
ton, since his return from the Philippines
the last time, in 1909.
During the Standardization War and
the Philippine Instruction he partici-
pated in fifteen engagements and Skin
missiles. He contracted yellow fever in
Nuud III l7Vo' anu hhu shioi-PoN III NHS
Philippines in 1900.
He is the first citizen of Ohio county 20
hold a commission in the Regular Army.
Like all other loyal Kentuckians. Cap
tain Bennett. still loves his people.
Whenever his duties permit him 10
take leave, he always comes homs 10
spend the greater part of il. lie still
holds his citizenship in Ohio county
His mother lives in Hartford. lie makes
his home in Ohio county with his uncle,
Lorenzo d. Bennett. who lives near
Buck Horn, II. +. ID. No. 3, Hartford.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

structed of brick and undressed stone.
The timbeTs being sawed out by means
of the whip-saw, the flooring being OF
yellow popular. The planks are from
inches thick.
Tie PARTITION walls of the first floor
were hung on hinges to be opened up
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

the store he now occupies a few doors
above the CommoI oial Hot-l.
He carries a nice lire of jewelry,
watches, precious stones, clocks, silver
lodge emblems, novelties, etc, and phon-
ographs with a full line of records. He
does jewelry reIairing of all descriptions
and gives special attention to the care
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
HEBER MATTHEWS

EDITOR, HARTFORD HERALD.
Heber Matthews came to Hartford
the mechanical department of the Herald,
but having been associate editor of tho
Leitehfield sunbeam. previous to that.
Still writing stuff as time offered, he
succeeded Mr.. b. u. Ringo as editor
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

The half-tone illustrations used I'm this
Big Edition, We're all with a few excep-
lions, made by the Nashville Photo
Engraving Company. Nashville. Tennes-
see.one of the largest and best equipped
engraving houses in the south. Write
them for estimates on any kind of en-
craving work.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
JAMES H. WILLIAMS
MAYOR OF HARTFORD.

James ii. Villains, Mayor of Hartford
was born in Mclean county. Kentucky.
His education was obtained in the schools
of Mclean county and at Hartford Col
lege under the late Professor Wayland
Alexander. lie later attended the Louis
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
RESIDENCE OFF. w. PIRTLE
AN HISTORICAL LANDMARK.

AN HISTORICAL LANDMARK.
The above picture is of the residence
of F. w. Pirtle at the Pirtle farm four
miles North East of Hartford and IS
shown here for its historical interest.
The farm was once a thriving little
village; the first grist mill ever built
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
]. B. TAPPAN
JEWELER AND oPTICIAN.

JEwELER AND OPTICIAN.
j. B. Tappan, the well and favorably
known jeweler and optician, was born at
South Carrollton, Kentucky, and obtained
his education in the schools of his ma
tive county. He then learned the jewelry
business, and is an experienced and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

Boost Hartford all the time, talk about
1t and encourage people to come here TO
reside. We have a great town and the
future appears excellent.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

full rel airing and adjustment of fine
watches.
The optical department is a feature
of this store, and there can~be foond
full line of optical goods and eyes are
tested free and glasses accurately and
scientifically fitted.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

Ohio county is destined to become the
leading oil producing county OF the
Southwest.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

in this section of the State stood upon
the banks of Rough River near by. The
remains of the old dam and towery,
stone walled wells and springs one other
house and this residence are the only
marks left to tell its location.
This house was built before the advent
of the saw-mill and is peculiarly con-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

congregations, the vicinity not being
house.
This building was substantially con-
structed by Charles Wallace and stood
the storms and frost of century, still
remaining an attractive and comfortable
farm home.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

Ohio county is the best county in Ken
lucky.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-24
WIFE SLAYER PLEADS GULLY
Weakens When Grandson Is
About to Take Stand.

Rather than see his eight-year-oiu
grandson go on the witness stand anu
testify against him, Harry lngham' d
well-to-do farmer of Mlwood. who KllIeo
his wife on May 22. stopped his trial lor
murder in White Plains yesterday anu
told his lawyer, George c. Andrews Ior
mer District Attorney, to change MS
plea to guilty of murder in the second
degree. The plea was accepted. Justlcc
Tompkns sentenced him to sing oihs
for life.
Bowed down with grief and with his
hair turned white by the anguish he
has suffered since he killed his wite
with a shotgun while he was intoxicated
Ingham was d picture Of misery. Dur
ing the brief trial tears rolled down the
cheeks of the prisoner while several wit
nesses testified against him.
Since he has been in jail Ingham has
repented Of his act. and he appeared In
court with a mourning band on his LETT
arm, while he dried his tears with
white handkerchief with black border
New-York tribune., 1911-11-24
FUR COAT PUZZLES COURT
Husband Says He Cannot Pay
Alimony on $3.50 a Week.

/ a sum In advanced arithmetic came be-
fore Justice Cohalan yesterday. The ex-
ample was so difficult TO solve that the
court had to adjourn the case until to-day.
when 1t is hoped that proper answer will
be furnished
1t was like this: Alfred b. Osgoodby IS
suing his wife, Mrs. Lillian II. Osgoodby,
for divorce She was formerly the wife
Of Or. Thomas Darlington. former Health
Commissioner of New York The latter OBJ
/ tained a divorce from her by default Os-
goodby being her attorney The lawyer
was in court yesterday TO oppose a motion
by his wife for alimony pending his action
for divorce. lie said he could not afford
to pay the alimony, as he was working for
a real estate concern which paid him only
Sl2 90 a week
1t was hard enough for Justice Cohalan
10 figure out how the lawyer could pay
alimony out of his salary and live, but
counsel for Mrs. OsgoOdby made the lot Of
the justice more difficult. He told the court
that with only $l2 50 a week Osgoodby had
bought a fur coat for "a stout, blonde
woman" whereas Mrs. Osgoodhy is small
and dark, and that the coat cost $500 lie
said the coat was bought from a Fifth ave-
nue. furrier. and that he would produce an
affidavit from the furrer. Justice Cohalan
could not figure IL out. and 80 adjourned
the case until to-day To get the help Of the
affidavit from the furrier
New-York tribune., 1911-11-24

ing twenty-three sticks Of dynamite were
found In the magazine.
There was a small stove In the corner OF
the shanty, and Charles Mclaughlin, the
watchman. said that yesterday morning
when he went on duty, he laid a fire In the
stove ready for Patrick Reilly, father oi
the contractor, and foreman OF the WORK
TO light James Dard, the florist, said yes
terdav that a blast was fired regularly
every morning al o'clock.
John Carman, a negro, who WORKS ioi
Dard. said that as he passed the shah'y
on his way TO work he noticed names
shooting UP inside. He thought the lid was
off the stove. and started to go over ano
look in; but he was already late TO work
and hurried by. lie had gone barely hity
feet when the explosion occurred ana he
was blown off his feet and cut by nylne
glass.
Carman was one Of the three injured. Inc
others we're William Beebe, halpoy III
tho Hotel Hargreave, who was cut DS
glass. and John Kozera, laborer' OF NO
ia I'd street. whose right ankle was broken
lie was taken TO Flower Hospital.
Carman said he saw Patrick Reilly aoou'
a hundred feet away from the shanty' CIV
ing orders to the men in the ditch. Inc
permit for explosives gives the name oi
Patrick Reilly as the blaster. Both Patr1ch
Reilly and his son denied that there was
any dynamite in the shanty. Both were
arrested. and Thomas A. Reilly was helo
by Coroner Holtzhauer in $500 bail. rat
rick Reilly was released in the CUSTODY
Of his counsel. J. Woolsey Sheppard, Of NO
III Broadway
The theory Of the Bureau Of Combusu-
bles Is that dynamite was being thawed IN
the shanty for the mornings blastlng'
Chief Inspector David S. Kelly said yester-
day that II dynamite had been taken 10
the sbanty the law had been violated.
BY agreement with Park Commissioner
Stover the Bureau of Explosives, II was
learned Yesterday. permits the storage oil
200 pounds Of dynamite at eleven shafts OF
the new adueduct These eleven shafts are
located on park land. Four of them are
in Central Park At the 65th street snai
three men were killed recently by an eN-
plosion Of dynamite The other points ~
which dynamite is stored are IN Hish-
bridge, St Nicholas, Morningsde ana bry-
ant parks.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-24
AUTO TRUCK CRASH FATAL
One of Ten Workmen in Wagon
Killed in Greenwich Mishap.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]


Greenwich. Conn, Nov. 23.-A ladder pro-
truding from an automobile truck caused
the upsetting OF another automobile truck
with ten men I'm it and the death of Eu-
gene Tompkns, a foreman carpenter en-
ployed by a contractor named Crosby, in
North street, this afternoon.
Benjamin Acker, a plumber, and his son
William. We're driving their automobile
when blanket dropped out and the boy
went back after II. Acker first attempted
TO turn around, but instead went ahead on
seeing the large Crosby truck, driven by
Chester Crosby, son Of the contractor just
back of him. The Crosby truck, loaded
with ten workmen. then tried 10 pass Acker
on his left, and hit the ladder protrudng
from Ackers car The ladder went through
the Crosby wind shield. and the next min
ute the big Crosby truck went over on it's
side.
All the men were spilled, but all got up
unaided. though more or less bruised, eX-
cept Tompkins, and he hurried in a
third automobile to the Greenwich Hos
pital, but died before it arrived there.
Both Crosby and Acker were held for in
vestigation by Special officer Howell.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-24
ONE KILLED BY EXPLOSION
Dynamite Wrecks WOrkman'S
Shanty in I'D Street.
MANY WINDOWS BLOWN OUT
One Man Is Hurled Against Store
Front and Crushed TO Death
Three Others Injured.

ono man was killed and three others were
injured. one severely, by an explosion Of
dynamite Yesterday morning I'm a work
mans shanty at Columbus avenue and I'D
street. where a new sewer Is being laid.
Tho dead man was Charles Wetsel a
plumber. Of No 1l6 Hull street, Brooklyn,
who was OH his way to do some work at
No West I'D street when the explosion
occurred Hc was blown against the win
dow Of Park & Tiforis store, at the south
west corner Of 7od street and Columbus
avenue.
The explosion demolished the shanty,
blew I'm The windows I'm the houses for a
radius Of half a block 10 72d street, both east
and west OF Columbus avenue, and caused
a great deal Of excitement in the noighbor-
hood. Many Of tho tenants in the Hotel
nargreave. next door to Park & Tilford's,
we're not dressed. and a number Of them
rushed 10 tho street partly clothed. on
being assured that there had not been an
earthquake they returned 10 their rooms,
but few minutes later the fire engines,
called by the set tins off Of the alarm box
bv the explosion. came hurrying up with
much ringing Of lells and the HargreaVe's
tenants once moro rushed 10 the street.
I'm the offices OF the Hudson Branch Of the
Corn Exchange Hank. at the northwest
corner Of Columbus avenue and 72d street.
tho Park &. TilfoId store. and the florist
shop Of james Da I'd and at No. ia West
I'D street. Large IEnes Of plate glass We're
blown I'm at al these places. a special
police guard was stationed around the
bank The other damage was 10 small
panes Of glass and household ornaments
that We're knocked down.
The new sewer is being laid IN West 72d
street bv Thomas A. Reilly, Of No. 11S East
seth street. and blasting has been going on
since last August. when the work began.
The owners of houses along the street have
complained many times 10 the police about
the blasting. but the only complaint on
record at Fire Headquarters is that made
FIVE DAYS ago by Jsnes Dard, the florist,
whose windows vera blown in yesterday.
Another complaint was made to the police
on Wednesday by MRS William J. Lutz,
of No. l22 West 72d street.
The little workman's shanty IN which
drills were sharpenea was used also as a
stCrehouse. The sh anty was almost un-
derneath the sputhbOund elevated railroad
station All the dynamite was said to he
stored In a wooden box on the south side
of the street, ab out two hundred feet from
the shanty
The dynamite permit allows twenty-five
pounds of the eX plosive TO be kept on the
job and the recoi ds Of the Bureau Of Com
hustbles show IN st on November 21 and %
there were twenty sticks Of dynamite in
the magazine A ccording 10 residents NJ
the neighborhood = fresh box Of twenty
five sticks was delivered on Wednesday
afternoon al 3 o'cl ock. after five unusuallv
heavy blasts had been set off during The
dav After the eX plosion yesterday morn
New-York tribune., 1911-11-24
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, Novem
ber 90, 1911.
ARRIVED

| Steamer Millinocket, Stockton, Me- TO me
Great Northern Paper CO. with paper, Ve =, Z. .45
A II Bull Co. Passed In Quarantine a' ''''
Steamer FL Psso. New orleans Noyembsr sI. Is ls;
10 tho Southern Pacific co. with mdse. Fasse'
| in Quarantine at $50 m. -, n -
steamer Rhein (Ge) Bremen November D. 70
oelrchs co. with 81 cabin an ana Sn Iop sns 5so
steerage passengers and mdse for Baltimore. AT
rived at the Bar at 1907 m, 22d. %
Steamer Strathdon (3rJ, lquique september -,
Capilla October 9. Valparaiso II. Rio de Jsneiro
30 and st Lucia November II. to K craze ~
co. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 2 a m.
steamer Francisco (Br. Hull November ! ana
Boston %, to Sanderson q Son. with mdse. AT
rived ar the Bar at $50 m
Steamer Sarnia Ger. Port de Paix November
2 Cape Hsytien 4 Port -au-Prince .. Montego
Bay and Black River S, Port 1dmon ~ kings
ton II and Inagua 1s to the Hamburg-American
Line. with passengers, mails and mdse. At
rived az the Bar at $50 a m.
Steamer Friedrich der Crosse Gen Bremen
November H. 10 Oelrichs e. 90. with 2s3 cabin
and 1872 steerage passengers. mails and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at 10 m.
Steamer Metapan (3r. Santa Marta November
II. Colon 18 and Kingston is. 10 the United
Fruit Co. with 81 passengers. malls and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at 1o:45 m
steamer Antilla Cuban Tampic2 %., NoyemSer y So
with passengers and mdse. Arrived at the
Steamer Jefferson. Newport News and Nor
folk. to the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passen-
gers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 2:35
p m.
2 Vera Cruz 4 and Progreso IS, 10 the American
and Cuban SIS Line, with mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at / 80 p
Steamer Tlntoretto (BO Santos November Z
and Barbados II. 10 Busk & Daniels. with g
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
1:30 IN.
Steamer Melrose Boston, passed in sandy
Hook at 4:44 M
Steamer Porto Rico. Baltimore 10 the New
York and Baltimore Transportation Company
with mdse. OF the Highlands at 1856 p m.
Steamer Goldsboro. Atlantic City. TO the At
lantic City Transportation Company with mdse.
on the Highlands at 4:20 m.
Steamer Mexico (FD. Havre November T. 70
the Compa gnle Generate Transatlantique. with
Z passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar al
3
Steamer Lustanla (Br). Liverpool November
IS and Queenstown 10, 10 the Cunard Line. win
passengers, mails and mdse. Twelve miles east
Of Fire Island at 9:40 p IN. -
Steamer Iroquois, Jacksonville November 70
: and Charleston 81 70 the Clyde SIS Co. with
passengers and mdsA. Passed in Quarantine AZ
s:25 a m.
steamer Coldsboro, Atlantic city TO the Al.
antic city Transportation Co with mdse. Passed
in Quarantine at 6:2S m.
Sandy Hook. J, Nov 23. $50 m-Wlno
south light breeze; partly cloudy; smooth sea
SAILED
Steamers La Provence err. Havre; George
washington Ger Bremen; Honduras. Port Ar
thur: Celtic OBJ. Liverpool: Santa Marta CBr).
Colon: Ancon. Cristobal, Esperanza, Havana,
Santiago. Charleston and Jacksonville; Oscar II
cess Anne. Norfolk and Newport News; Bermu-
dian (Brl. Bermuda. City Of 81 Louis. savan-
nah: FL Vale Galveston San Guglielmo utaD'
Palermo; FL Mar. New Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-24
SPEECH BY WALSH UNSPohhN
Mayor Cuts Off Protest Against $4,000
Cut in Budget.

John I. Walsh. head Of the Bureau or
Weights and Measures, has a speech IN MS
system somewhere that will probably never
see the light Of day. He was ready WIN
said remarks, speech or address at tne
meeting Of the Board Of Estimate Yes'er-
day when that body was about to consioer
the McAneny resolution calling upon ,he
Mayor 10 veto the aldermanic resoiu,loh
Of Tuesday. and inasmuch as the aloer.
manic cut in the budget included s9'oVo Oh
an appropriation for the Bureau OF "eien''
and Measures 10 he used in their inspecuoh
~ snoU removal carts. Mr. Walsh expect
Cd m saw a few words about the crying
need for that item of 5000.
It think you had better see me about 'i'a'
in nv office later" Mayor Gaynor remark
ed. staring fxedly at his Commissioner OF
weights and Measures. and Mr.. walsh olo
nor make the speech.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-24
NOT TO FIGHT DIVORCE CASE
DR.. Julian P. Thomas Gets Permission
to Withdraw Answer to Suit.

Or. Julian T. Thomas, manufacturer Of
a food specially. aeronaut and automobil-
list. viii not defend the divorce action filed
against him He decided on this course
Yesterday. DR. Thomas had filed an an
swer 10 the charges OF his wife. Mrs.
uulda T.. Thomas. denying her allegations,
ana i'm the Supreme Court yesterday he
filed an application for permission to with
draw his answer because of certain cir
cumstances that have arisen since he
fled IT,
Permission 10 withdraw was granted "a
DR. Thomas. and counsel fof Mrs. Thomas
will have the case placed on the undefend-
ed divorce calendar
New-York tribune., 1911-11-24
SWEEPERS TO STAND TRIAL
Those Who Went Out in Sympathy
with Drivers Face Charges.

Seventy-fve of the sweepers of the De-
partment of Street Cleaning who struck in
sympathy with the drivers will be put on
trial before Commissioner Edwards to-day.
It was decided yesterday that the five hun
dred extra drivers who went on strike will
rot have a hearing, and that they are re-
garded as having automatically dismissed
themselves by refusing TO work. Altogether
&5 Of the regular drivers have been dis
charged, of whom 40 were in Manhattan
and The Bronx and 80 I'm Brooklyn.
The Department is now employing 2.549
imported strikebreakers, $50 regular extra
drivers $50 regular drivers and 3ll emer-
gency men who will be put on the civil
service list
New-York tribune., 1911-11-24

"A few lines about our even.
ing clothes for social lions.
Cut from the same sort Of
fabrics; often the identical
cloths the best custom tailors
use.
Smart and moderately priced.
You see the fit before YOU
order.
In fact we're tempted to
brag about the fit.
Evening suits. s33 to $40
Dinner Jackets separately, $40 10 t3s.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-24
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
c,onanbesen Nov o. 8 a rn-Hellig Olav Dam
New York via ChriStiansand.
st Michaels Nov 23-Thames (F3r). New Iorl
via Antilla. Kingston. Colon, etc. FOL
Southampton. ~.
Pireus. Nov 15-Themstocles (GreeS). New
Genoa. Nov 2s-Carpathia CBr). New York
Bordeaux. Nov 20-Mont Ventoux ffr)' ~"
Talcahuano. Nov 23-Dorothy CBD, New York
via ST Lucia. Punta Arenas, etc.
Singapore, Nov 23-Errol (BD. Yokohama etc
for Boston and New York; Seneca (Br)
Shanghai etc for Boston and New York.
Beira Nov 23-Clan Maclachan (BD, New fors
Via st Vincent, V cape Town. etc.
guez Nov 2s-Daltonhall (Br), Bombay, foi
Philadelphia and New York.
SAILED
Colon. Nov 81. II a m-Prinz August Wilhelm
Ger, New York.
London. Nov 23-Minnetonka O3r). New York.
Naples Nov %. II nl-Ancona Gtal). Philadel-
phia and New York: 23d. 3 m, Duca degli
Abruzzi 0taD, New York
Queenstown. Nov %, 1:55 p m-St Louis Cfrom
Southampton and Cherbourg), New York.
Liverpool. Nov 23-Cedric (Br), New York via
Queenstown.
PASSED.
Lizard, Nov 23-Aureole (Br). New York for
London: a m. Noordam Dutch. New York
for Boulogne and Rotterdam
Gibraltar. Nov 2l-Kioto CBr), New York for
Algers. Hong Kong, etc.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-24
THINKS INCREASED FARE NEEDED

Howard Marshall. OF No. 1866 Fifth ave-
nue., president OF the Commuters League
of New Jersey, said yesterday the league
thoroughly recognized the need for the pro-
posed increase Of fare in the uptown tubes
of the Hudson & Manhattan Railroad
Company. Mr. Marshall said he liked the
frankness OF the company in stating to the
public the reason for the increase.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-24
DEATH VERDICT FOR $4,000.

Mrs. Catherine Cullen. OF 70. $50 Varlck
street recovered verdict for $1,000 In the
Supreme Court yesterday for the death Of
her husband. James Cullen. "a driver for
the Adams Express Company Cullen was
standing near his wagon in Chambers
street writing in his delivery book when
am automobile owned by BartolstOne Broth,
ors. glass manufacturers. struck aud ia.
tally injured MIN Mrs cullen sued Tn,
manufacturers for 5000
New-York tribune., 1911-11-24
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close !" N'
Hawaii Fill Islands. Samoan lslanos'
New Zealand. Australia (via VIC a., q N
toria!-Msrama .:....''' ,,,,'I,;,,rines
Hawaii Japan Corea, Philippine -, a ~
via San Franciscol-Persia. ..... .To-day' o'"'
Japan, Corea, China via Seatte)- Or
Cycops .....,.....: .,,. Nyov Ok 8:3C
Hawaii (via san Francisco) Mexican NOV 30 o'"'
Guam, Philippines iva San Francisco, ,o a. an
u 8 transport. .......... :; 'E'o' " Wv
Hawaii, Japan Corea, China, Philip, q m
pines (via san Francisco)-kore Dec ''"'
Tahiti Marquesas Cook Islands, New
Zealand. Australia (yis san Fran, e.ac
cisco)--Aorangi .............. .DeS - ''"'
Japan, Corea, China, Philippines (via q a.
Vlctoria)-Empress Of India. DEC o "'"O
Tahiti Marquesss via San Francisco M q m
-MarlpOsa 80 'A>ON ~