davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-26
because I wouldn't come when he

because l wouldn't come when he called me
 We have a good many mosquitoes, they come and go with the breeze When the breeze blows from the water it takes them away towards the mainland but when 1t comes from the west we get them all back again. Very few houses are screened here all have bars. We drink cistern water have electric lights, but no telephone. toilet out ill yard, no bath, except the great deep broad rolling bath of nature. We have nodirt here either, just sand. Every ybody wears white nearly all the time-just white waists and skirts or plain cheap lacy white dresses.
 have long pole and line and am going down on the "jetties' rocks and fish for sheephead some time to- day The fish here are real fish, large fellows from foot long Up. The little ones are used for bait. Last Sunday afternoon we went down on the back beach when the tide was low A fisherman loaned us boat so We went out awhile, caught nothing but a crab, as fish don't bite in low tide but we had q nice row Son en- ]eyed Il too
 You had all better doctor your feet up and walk over before it gets too hot for walking,
 We are all well and having s great time, except Son. He is growing little web footed is his only trouble and can hardly get him out of the
 water when lie gets in. He went out ! F5., 1, t,fls just brought him in and dressed him He surely does love the water, but Is very careful not to go far out. l ai- ways stay near, with him, if someone else has not taken him out The grown-ups carry him away out some time and jump him about in the water
 Edgar went in his first time this morning. He las been out grabbing in his bathing suit every morning. bat had not gone in above his knees. The water has been so cold in the mornings. 1 have not gone grabbing since Tuesday morning l went out and carried Edgars watch so as to time him. He has to be ready for his breakfast by 7:lj and catch the l.35 car He surely was glad the Dr., told him yesterday afte noon he might 20 in this morning.
 His back is healing up beautifully so far, and from present indications,
 will be well in few days He wrote you about the Dr., making an A-ray
 photo, and finding the bone unatfect- ed and that Dr. Johnson had cut into the middle of the place to make one large opening instead of the i've small ones He vas very much pug Zled to know the cause of it all, and
 very much interested He has hob by of solving such puzzles. Said at
 first, when he looked at the place, he
 was ready to say it was a tubercu ar affection of the bone, until he looked al him with his health and appear ance, then he knew it could not pos sibly be So when lie cut into it lie didn't find anything al first, but what do you guess he found two days later We guessed and guessed nearly every thing imaginable, but never came near il In dressing the place, lie
 pulled out a long golden hair. then another and another, and seeing q
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-26
Forrest Cityites Attend Dance Al
 Nynne.

Forrest City was well represented Wednesday night at a delightful dance given by the young men of Wynne. nine couples of young peo- pie, besides the chaperones and sever al stags attendn5, three partiaS go- ing up in autoeS and the others talk ing the evening Iron Mountain train. Walker Morrow and Miss Emile Cat
 ling and sam Mann, Jr. and Miss Helen Nichols went up in the Mann car: in the Grobmyer ear were Leo Grobmyef and Miss Eva Bridgforth and Bard Nichols and Miss Anna Mae Grobmyer. iu the Pettus car were Mrs. Geo E. Pettus, Mrs Joe
 Ferguson and Miss Genesieye Pettus. The following made the trip by train; Will Merwin and Miss Evelyn PettuS, Louis Mcdaniel and Miss Annie Laura Marley, W. H. Glover, of Lit tie Rock and Miss Dorothy Dungan, Lindsey Bridgforth and Miss Anna RolesOn, Phillip Isaacs and Miss Norma ISaacs. Mir. and Mrs. II W. Cook, Messrs. Tom Wortham, Will Bridewell, and Herman Rollwage The party al returned Thursday
 morning and report delightful time.
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-26
The Choice Oi \ Husband

is tee important matter for wo- man to be handicapped by weakness, bad blood or foul breath Avoid these kiIl-hopes by taking Dr Kings Life Pills New strength, fine complexion, pure breath cheerful spirits things that win men-fOllOw their use. Easy. safe, sure 25c all druggists
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-26
Happiest Girl in Lincoln.

\ Lincoln, Neb., girl writes. Il had been ailing for some time with chron- ie constipation and stomach trouble. began taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and in three days l was able tO be up and got better right along am the proueeSt girl in Lin- coin Q ind such 1d medicine" For sale by all dealers.
The Forrest City times., 1912-07-26
For Tho E Gold snppers

Ring 299 Scott & Ferguson, and get Sardines, Salmon. Oysters, Roast Beef, Lunch Tongue Potted and Dev- fled Ham, Chip Beef, Chicken Loaf, Veal Loaf. Hot Tamales Chili Con Carne, Vienna Sausags Lambs Tongue, Sweet and Sg5 t and
 Shaker Bread
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-18

OF our public officers, is to blame for
more than half of the poverty, dissi-
patton and degeneracY thatone meets
with. alasl too often in thisotherwise
happy aud blessed portion of the
Southland. We are firm believers in
the purity and integrityof our people
Of st. Mary's County. Divorce and
socialism cannot thrive on this hall
lowed soil. But we do not cherish
the vain illusion that we are good
enough. or as good as we ought 10
be. while winking at the excuses
In the whisky traffic that we come
upon wherever we go, excuses and
abuses which VS. would be blind If
we did not see closer TO home. surg
ing up to our very doors. Let us
save our boys and young men, even
il it be too late to save the inveterate
victim. Cut down the occasion of
temptation by high license, 1900
now, and more later if need be.
We have very few habitual drunk
ards today compared with the num-
Der 20 years ago. But count if you
can the men, white and colored, who
are not indeed wholly drunk half
the time, but half drunk all the
time At least they are habitually
unfit for good steady work, unfit to
keep family half fed or half clothed,
grouchy and ugly at home, though
Jolly good fellows" in the saloon.
We hear on all sides the shallow
objection that this law is unjust be-
cause it discriminates against the
poor saloonkeeper and favora the
rich one. 1t is one OF those spe-
cious objections that looks good ,
but let US see. The high license
law has a very good end or purpose
In view. Yet il it were to attain
that end by any direct or intentional
injustice TO any man or class Of men
ii would be an unjust law. Now,
what it aims at directly, as It's ex
press end and object, is to promote
temperance, to save the poor man
from the vice OF drink and his fam
lily from that vice. The means taken
to attain that end is by raising the
tax or the license on the sale Of the
abused article, to reduce the sale
and reduce the occasion Of tempta
ton. The Government has put ex-
actly SINH ar restrictions on the sale
OF dynamite gunpowder, and GER
tain deadly poisons. because they
are dangerous, and the community
pust be carefully protected against
their common and indiscriminate
sale.
Indirectly the law affects the
poorer dealer more than the richer.
II be Is innocent and lava biding,
he is In the same class as the limo
cent women and children who per
ish when our gudboats shell and
burn the city OF an enemy. We
don : intend to infict wrong on
innocent bsbes--it simply can ! be
helped. So this law does not in
tend to wrong the poor and unot
Tending saloonkeeper II be suffers,
II cannot be helped. The law is In.
directly aimed at the whole class OF
dealers in intoxicants, because most
Of them abuse their privilege, sell
70 minors and drunken men 10 VIC
CONTINUED on Sd page.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-18
WASHINGTON LETTER

WASHINGTON, d. c., July Is 1912.
The United States Buresuof Labor
which DIR. Charles P. Neil 10 the
hief, has delivered what probably
Eill rank, in years to come, as the
everest OF the maqy indictments
gainst the high tariff policy, This
ndictment is in the form of report,
nst issued, on the conditions in the
voolen mill industry at Lawrence,
Mass. out of which grew the strike
bf last winter.
TIE wooden trust is one OF If not
he greatest beneficiary Of the high
tarif. For years and years agents
|of this trust have appeared before
committees Of Congress with the
plea, that high tariff on wool vas
needed to protect American work
men, and to maintain the Ameri-
can standard of living. " To the
face eE~tkese pretensions, and in the
face Of the fact that the tariff rates
on wool were raised to the outside
limits desired by the trust, Com
missioner Neill's report shows that
wages are so low In the wooden in
dustry that women and children are
forced into TIL mills TO keep families
from starving.
"Of the employees in the mills,
says Mr.. Neill, only about half are
adult males. The average wages
for all, countingdull time work, are
hardly 50 week, and one.fourtb OF
the employees getless than 81 week
This is for full time work, and IL is
only for part OF the year that the
employees are worked full time
Many heads Of families can earn
only S. week, and where thereare
children the wife often is forced TO
farm them out by the day and 90 70
work herselt-@n order to keep the
family alive.
This EsnoEt furnished the Zeal
Illl4azl.ssrIo the exposure the Demo
Eats eress IN Con902ss have been making
Il tbe high "a + fraud upon labor
Ills an imperial report, and tue
mill owners cannot say thai Mr. Neil
IsaD "irresponsi BILE agitator, which
epthet they applied to all the news
paper writer's and observers who
n vert TO Lawrence 20 investigate
|Co5ditions.
A few DAYS before this report was
sued the Republicans met ia con
in Chicago, and sOlemnly re-
newed their allegiance to the high
tariff program. They wrote into
their platform the same old Joke
about projecting American labor
and "the American standard OF wages
and living,
Every owner Of the great wooden
mills ia New England is a multi.
millionaire, and one Of these owners
is rated at over a hundred million
William, Wood, the president Of the
trust, testified IN court shat he had
lost all track Of the number Of auto
mobiles he owned.
The Neill report cinches the Dem
cratic contention that the high tariff
rates now prevailing are a shama and
a fraud Of the worst sort.
Q. ". TAvENgER.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-18
THE BURNING QUESTION:
10 the i5eacon

10 the beacon.
There is no doubt about 1.-THE
boom for the high license law as
sure step toward removing many Of
The oNe-parrel low-lieense bars in
the county and thus reducing temp.
tation and the excuses Of drinking
this boom launched at the puclic
meeting last week has spread to all
parts of the county. Our very best
men who were Indifferent before are
now lining up for it Since the rate
was raised from $l8 to $36, and lat.
ter to $40, there has been improve
ment but it has been slow. or re-
cent year 1t has been ueyy slow. Ia
some SECTIONS matters have become
worse, ESPECIALLY since certain
class have taken up the traffic,
Therefore it looks as If raise 10
5000 should reduce by 80 percent
those places that manage to survive
on the poor man S hard earned nick
els. And it will do so, unless ST.
Mary's County is altogether differ.
ent from hundred other places
where high license was tried and
was erninently successful. Those
who say it will notsucceed in reduc.
ing theabuses havenot single solid
reason for their assertion. If it is
mo- going to help the cause OF tenn
perence, why are the liquor people
from Baltimore and elsewhere max
ing such an active but secret fight
to defeat it2 That is the most power
ful argument In it's favor.
In cities like New York the cheap
dive, helped by police protection,
has been the cause of untold vice,
crime, and Generalization. In q
place like ST. Mary's County, the
cheap low license saloon. aided by
the Indifference If not worse of many
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-18
Examination


The Annual examinations Of appli
cants for Teachers Certificates viii be
hold in the public school building, Leon
ardtown, on
TUESDAY and "WEDNESDAY,
July 23rd and oath, 1912.
The examination for colored appli-
cants will be held on
WEDNESDAY, July oath.
Applicants are requested to notify the
Superintendent by July goth, instant.
The examination win commence at 8
o'clock, .. m
BY order,
GEO W JOY, Superintendent.
Jy At.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-18

strayed from by pi'.ce about four
weeks ngo a dark lbay male 'eolt; long,
bushy tail, and an old cut on far shouI.
der Finder will please notify LOUIS
HAWKINS, ST lMoos, MD, and receive
reward. jy1s.u
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-18
Astray.

Black mare, 10 hands high. Tail
bodied this spring partly grown out.
Last seen at st. Johns Church. laet
week Take up and notify
J. d. HURRY.
iylS.2t IIURRY, Nh
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-18
DENTAL NOTICE

/ will be at the following Dlaccs
on the dates mentioned, for the prac
tice OF my profession
Clements. July Is. II, IS.
Hollywood. July 90. 81. %, %.
Cedar Point. July "a %, inclusive.
St. Inigo's, Jnly 1881. inclusive
Valley Lee. Aug /, 2. 3. 4.
Mechanicsville, Aug. big, inclu-
sive. ]. M. Cook, ID. ID. S.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-18
For Sale.

On Buzzard's Point. opposite Leon.
ardtown, Md, lot n about one aud ono
half acres. withsniall house on Vt. front
ing on tbe' bay. Price, $500 CASH
Apply>to o. II. X. p. O.BoN /. JERSEY
urTY, n. j. Aiyls-2m
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-18
Esy Advertisements.
Notice of Astray

A RED BUFFALO COW, found
trespassing on one Of the enclosures
Of my farm. known az Grccn Holly,
on the Patuxent, near Milestone Land.
ing, sth district The owner can have
said astray by fulfilling the legal require
mente L. Du BOIS,
iylF-lt California, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-18
WANTED!

FIFTY CRAB PICKEPs, women and
children. experience not necessary.
Any one willing, can learn. Highest
cash price paid for blackberries at the
factory of the Compton Packing Co.,
Compton, Md. 1000 buckets wanted
jy4-4t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-18

Having established Brickyard az HANG
WEIR MILLS, near Le0nar down. beg 10 no
tify the public that / am ully prepared to
furnlah Bricks OF all grades OF tho following
cash prizes ", q, and $40 per N.
u. u. GREEN WELL,
LeonRretOwns Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-18
For Rent.

LARE SroREnoUsE AND PosToFFicE
AT Red GATE, 81 DIsrmcT
This il good stand. and fine OPP
portun ity for the right man.
Terms reasonable
Apply to-
JOHN WILKINSON,
j uly4-2mos RED GATE. Nh
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-18
Wanted.

A good man, with some experience,
TO work in lunchroomat Hotel st. Mary's.
Mustremain sober-at least during work
ing hours. Apply to j. X. DUKE, Mngr'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-18

JasDAY MOANING. July Ia, 1912,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-18

WILLIAM A. Hurry, Clerk
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-18

LEONAkDTCWN. ND.
FRANCIS v. KING. Editor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-18

AZ the usual places u voting IN the soy.
eral election districts Of said county, Co
wit
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-18
From now on all Clothing marked down to
suit the time

Low Quarter Shoes Mems. Women's, and Children's
best makes and styles D,GrEed dO1Cn
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-18
NOTICE
SPECIAL ELECTION,

Ia hereby given 70 the qualified voters Of
ST. Mary's County thatn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-02
WILL TEACH KAUAI
ABOUT WHITE PLAGUE

The tuberculosis exhibit, which was
recently at Palama Settlement, will be
taken to Kauai next week by Profes
sor NJ b. Bairos, instructor in science
at the Mckinley High School. 1t is
the intention to go first to Lihue and
iater visit all other places of Importance
ON the island.
The exhibit will be made under the
auspices Of the territorial board of
health. 1t shows the cause, transmits.
sion and prevention of the dread disease
and work in sanitation in general. In
connection with the exhibit there will
be free lectures illustrated by lantern
slides. These illustrated lectures will,
be given at every place visited by the
exhibit.
Pamphlets on the subject are now be-
ing printed in three languages, English,
Portuguese and Japanese, and they will
be given wide distribution. The board
Of health Is very DESTROYS that informa.
tion regarding the exhibit be dissent.
mated as widely as possible, and that
large numbers may be able 20 visit the
exhibit and attend the lectures and be
pTohted thereby,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-02
MARINE TIDlNGS.
BY Merchants Exchange.

Honolulu, Saturday, June %.
Salina Cruz-Arrived, June 81, S. S.
virginian from Hilo, June l3.
Puget Sound-Arrived, June 30, Schr.
Robert Levers, hence June Z.
Hilo-Arrived, June %, Schooner S. T.
Alexander from Eureka.
Mahukona-Saiied, June 20, Schooner
Annie johnson for San Francisco
Monday, July /, 1912.
San Francisco-Arrived, June 30, ?
m, S. S. Hilonian from Hilo, June 90
San Franciseo-Arrived, June 20, s. 5.
Alaskan from Salina Cruz.
Port San Luis--Sailed, June go, S. S.
Santa Maria for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Sailed, June 80, Bark
Andrew Welch for Honolulu.
Port ownsend-Arrived, June 30, Scbr
Jas. johnson, hence June 5.
Kahului-Sailed, June 20, Ship VIM. p
Frye for Delaware Breakwater.
Kahului-Sailed, June 30, Schooner
Carrier Dove for Puget Sound.
Yokohama-Sailed, June 90, s. S. Korea
for Honolulu.
San Francisco Arrived, July l, | p. IN.
s. s. Tenyo Maru, hence June 20.
Yokohama-Arrived, July 1. s. s.
Chiyo Maru, hence June 81.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-02

'ul, tefes. AA rowir. vft " 80.
NsUHtfs 800. it.I.I iHuaf.H. hIfa e
4uu NltI snuef I.N. sHHIt.
~ o. 90 Ifllhirf JuaH itft. n
tuNHI Nit. ~ itOn. Hft lt llrI
s Ht r|H..u. u IiIIr.
rifs nHl naiH. lfL ltn staIHIlf. g.
Iuidtu. Virginia tsifcs. MIts Mif
tiIrtitn. Ms. luo. Marrailuu. Nsl
t.Huir AuiiIstH Mis. q. J. i.rFit. Ntt
=. o. Lewis 10. D.. Decker. So. Ire. ld.t
iilnurh A. Lido. Hattie Silva. hl.aII
Mfs w. H. shcarl and daughter Nr
Hui itr. y. X. .litrhell. iiia n. S1u
COS. Miss ~. Azcvcdo. q. ~. Ueintzt.
w. H. Moincckc. T.. T.. Ice. % rs ~
STACKER. H. q. Hattie. Mrs e. q. Hat
tie, Mrs. undordnok, Miss Stokes. Judge
and MIS-. ". /. whitney, g.. Kennedy.
| IT. s. Cauauo. Miss n. kama W. X
Akana John Detor, Mas Giles, Mrs
] Jro. NJ. Giles, Brothers Franz, George
Albert Matthias and Raymond. :. r..
! lioyt, Ching Pong, Mr.. and Mrs. g. NJ.
I Hudson, w. j. Dcycr. Robert, Thomas,
: { loionce and Bella Chalmers, Mas. +.
Clinton, Mrs. L. X. Punt and three Chi.
lren, Miss Isoshima, j. Lent, Miss j..
/ French, n. Schultz and wife, DR.. Honda.
! Per +. NJ. S. S. Nile. for Yokoh una
Kobe, Shanghai and IIongkong. June
90 Robert b Elder, Verne Frazee,
Miss II. b. Foye. Miss G. A. Foye, NJ.
]. JsiongIinski, w. NJ. McKim, H. No
ton, Mrs. II. Notion. Ferdinan Soethe,
Hugh A. Stewart, V. +. dc Timonoff,
Thos. n. Turner, Claude V. Dillon, DR..
Mary l.. James, Miss Harriet, John
stone, A. d. Mason, Mrs. N. T. Miller,
Miss Grace Moore, Miss Margaret
Thompson, j. X. Davis, Mrs. j. X.
Davis, Hubert Meagles, Mrs. f. Mea
giles, w. p. Tsu, Mrs. G.. c. Arnold, Mrs.
John Boardman, Mrs. c. II. Brown,
Choy Leon, Miss. NJ. Cox, Froilan Colo
RADIO, Mrs. G. NJ. Gerry, Miss Rosa
mond Hart, B. S. Houston, Mrs. B. S.
Houston, E. P. Lundgren, Mrs. E. P.
Lundgren. Mrs. A. NJ. Mcdonald, Miss
A. G. Parker, Miss K. Sullivan, Mrs.
Nellie G.. Thomas, Miss Frances Thomas
and Bliss Knapp.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-02
MORE THAN MILLION
PAID IN DIVIDENDS
Sugar Companies of Hawai-
Show Prosperous Balance
for Month of June.

One million, one hundred and seven
ty-eight thousand, one hundred and
ninety.two dollars was distributed to
stockholders in twenty-eight Hawaiian
companies during the month of June.
Eight of the companies declaring
dividends during the month just clos
ing are mercantile and miscellaneous,
the dividends aecruing to stockholders
in these companies amount to $780,
s62.50. Twenty sugar companies have
declared dividends during the month
of June amounting to 1917, 1880.
The largest dividend per share paid
was on Kekaha, IS. Kekaha has only
5000 shares and the last sale was al
800. Waimanalo comes next with u
per share paid ON its $500 outstanding
shares. Haiku, Paia, Hawaiian Agri
cultural, and Waikiki each paid Q
dividend OF $3.50 per share. Hawaiian
Commercial 4 Sugar declared specia
dividend Of fifty cents, In addition L
the regular dividend OF twenty-five
cents, aud Hawaiian Sugar Company
also had special dividend Of forty
cents per share.
A. present prices any Of theae stuck
return very satisfactory incomes ON Oh,
investment, and there is DO immediate
prospect Of their PROFITS being cur
| tailed,
The following age the names Of th'
companies declaring dividends dnfinl
the mouth Of Jane, with dates payable
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-02
AN OPEN sBoRBT.

Many afk the reason for ihs con.
ilnufd aud increasing demand for
chamberlain Cole, ChnleTa aud Diaf.
Ihoe8 Remedy The secret De- that Il
HeYef fails 70 Rfs relief The middle
aRed men Of today remember a ID lhe
frWedy given them by their mothers fol
aIHmp collie aud dyfspiery when ihey
we're rilidfep ana ~ reputation az 4
positive sure fef Hafh silmenif n aiil
meiniainfd No remedy has over heol
pfaauffi list u a. saael faf ils
pfnmw frllff " pain foi sB'r hB lisn
tan Saith = nQ, Ai agfnis ~ No
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-02
Total dividends paid
by sugar companies..$1, 071 $4,000
FOUND A BEE COLONY.


: The Garden IIsland Honey Company
is establishing in Kona hundreds Of
colonies of bees, as it is believed that
honey gathered from the coffee bios
SONS will be in great demand, ouce the
public becomes acquainted with this
high grade honey. 1t is said to be of
a light amber shade and to have an ex-
cellent flavor. Six hundred hives have
so far been set out in Kona by this
company, from which production of
from sixty to ninety thousand pounds
will probably be gathered this year.
Honey at the present time is worth
about five cents q pound.
If the plans of the Garden Island
Honey Company reach fruition one of
the important industries of North and
South Kona will be the production of
honey. Aside from the coffee tree many
other varieties of poisoning trees and
plants grow with great luxuriance in
Kona, and the busy little insect is able
to manufacture honey of good grade
from most of them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-02
NEXT MAILS
Coast. orient and Colonial

Mails are due from the iollowial
points as follows!
san Francisco Per Lurline, luly 2.
Yok ohama- Per Korea, July g.
Austraha-per Mariana, July 10
Nsncouvcr--Por Ica india, July H.
Mails will depart fof the foilowin.
points as follows
San Francisco-rcr Persia, today.
Yokohama Per Mongolia, July ..
Vaneouver-Pcr Mariana, July 10.
Australia--ier Icalandia, July ~.