davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
Rev. c. T. BayIis Would
Elect Him LEST Tnteg.
rity Be Rebuked.'
}. P. THOMAS RESIGNS
FROM COMMITTEES
Tanner Denies &c. S. W."Let,.,
Sfatement-Whirlwind Tour
for District Attorney

More desertions from Tho p,
slye party were reported IN ch.Gefs'-
Tanner OF the Republican STATE a' caa
mittee yesterday. 'e Non-
IF Mr.. Whitman is not else,.a
ernor," said the Rev. Charles r veF'
OF Brooklyn, then integrity IN , s%syns
rebuked and the people OF he ., nc :
not sincere in their expressed ds Az s'
for honest government ue'fs'
Mr.. Baylis was one Of tho r..o r.,
nei Roosevelt sought TO bring in =.
witness to his statement thai H.
Whitman sought his support for ca 81
ernor. UT 1o''
Julian p. Thomas, one OF N.
Influential Progressive Iesdsr. "0,.
Brooklyn, has become convinco5 N
other former members OF Tho -, ..u
that the only thing it has achisyp..ai ~,
could hope TO achieve was The 49,. "
or the Republicans and the intrenc, go. h..
IN power or the Democratic orgari,,
ton controlled BIZ Charles +. MnrnI-~
Mr.. Thomas has sent his resions,;..
as member of the Progressive ST..
Committee from the 7th Assemble M.
trict in Kings to Chairman Pohi,s.s
He has canyassed twelve OF the ~.
teen members OF the county eomm;,s..
from his district and finds that nj.
of them are for Mr.. Whitman.
Replying to the questions Cha,rr,,
Robinson asked him on Tuesday. Chs;,
man Tanner said last night:
"As for his question as 10 wbetb.,
saw in Mr.. Whitman's possessior 4.
letter initiated C. s. w. etc Ia.
never seen such letter and do ma, H.
lieye one was ever in existence. n.
newspaper statement regarding az.
letter was published while was a, ~
vacation. / did not know OF the nTl
lication for a considerable time af,s,.
ward"
Chairman Tanner devoted hims.p
yesterday to comforting with eour,,
chairmen. Charles II. Wicks. Of ca.
tauqua, told newspaper men that Wbi.
man would get plurality there Of abou,
5000. Assemblyman Cyrus VI. Philliu,
representing Chairman Hotchhss ~
Monroe, said the Republican tieks,
would carry that county By l0C00
Among others who talked VIII
Chairman Tanner yesterday were J. Z
Nash, of Wyoming; VI. L. Tsllstt, a
Madison; Louis x. Z. Green. >,
Broome; W. /. Morris, Of Otssro: \
L. H. Brereton, of Warren; J. L. Mlls,
of Steuben; Rollin +. Wright, Of Corr.
land; VI. s. INLAND, Of Niagara; job,
T. Curtis, of Sullivan; Gordon H. PEEK
of Rockland, and William {. Thorpe, d!
Greene.
"Of the five names on the Demo
cratic ticket as showing the Tammsry
brand" said Chairman Tanner, "Nsyor
Mitchell has utterly repudiated fov
and has said regarding the ffth-Gsy
ernor Glynn-I have strongly objects.
to certain appointments made BY L.
Governor and | still object to tks.
appointments"
A schedule of whirlwind tours hu
been arranged for District Attorns
Whitman for Monday night In add
tion to speaking at the meeting Of h.
Republican Club in Durlsnd's Riding
Academy, in this borough, he vii
speak at eight meetings in widely
separated parts OF Kings County. Th,
following day he will return upstate
remaining there until the Saturday BE-
fore election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21

and the oxford is fine shade
Most of the mixtures have
plaid underbody.
The SpitdIfelds
Silks are here.
The aristocracy of cravat-
dom. More than a thousand
new designs; of some designs
only enough for two neck
ties; of others, a few, suiti-
cient for eighteen ties.
BY far the largest assort-
ment this side of London.
Made to order, these ties will
cost $3.50 for the batwing TO
So for a large Ascot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
MYSTERY BURGLAR BUSY

Harlem's mysterious highwayman,
wanted for score of hold-ups, added
another to his list late last night,
when he robbed George +. Mccain, of
55l West 10th st. The highwayman,
armed with revolver, held up Mccain
on the Speedway, getting IS before the
approach of a couple frightened him
away.
The mysterious robber is described
as being gentlemsnly, we'll dressed and
always wears a black silk mask over
his face. The police OF several sta
tlons are on his trail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
Even Money on Glynn.

According TO Fred Schumm, the Wall
Street betting commissioner, election
betting has thus far been light
Schumm is now Offering even money
that Governor Glynn will be reelected.
Ten to seven is offered on Ambassador
Gerard for the United States Senator
ship.
Among the freak bets is one at even
money that Sulzer will get nearer s0,-
600 than $4,000 votes. A 81 900 bet at
even money was taken that Davenport
viii poll 100000 votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
BARDUSCH FOR WHITMAN
Leaves Tammany to Join with
Independents.

Frederick Bsrdusch, Of the real e so
tate firm OF Gillen & Bardusch, 1882
Broadway, Democrat, who has been a
F. McAvoy, the Tammany leader, in the
28d Assembly District, came out yes
terday for the election of District At
torney Whitman. He has joined the
Whitman Independent League, of which
Francis J. Lantry is the head.
In addition TO himself, Mr.. Bsrdusch
has brought number of other Demo-
Gratis into the Whitman camp. Alexan-
der Neuowich, IA Progressive, of 20
Suffolk ST., has joined the Lsntry move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
SEES AD; GETS $4,000 JOB
Thomson Appointed by Com
missioner Kingsbury.

George G. Thomson, Of 1919 Wads-
worth av.. was appointed Third Deputy
Commissioner of Charities by Com
missioner Kingsbury yesterday. Mr..
Thomson will receive $4,000 year.
He had no political sponsors. Mr..
Thomson just answered an lad" in
serted in the newspapers by Mr.. Kings
bury asking for man of executive
ability, and after the Commissioner
examined him and some 800 other ap-
plicants he was selected.
His last job was manager Of pur-
chases and supplies for the United
States Express Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
To Speak for Five Parties.

Representatives Of five parties Re
publican. Democratic. Progressive, So
ciaist and Woman Suffrage will speak
at political symposium at the Peo-
pies Club. - West l15th St, to-mor-
row evening. The speakers will be
Warren c. Van Slyke. John j. Enright,
F. r. Serial, Algernon Lee and Mrs.
Lillian Griffin. The public is invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
GARVIN WINS RECUu"
Justice Brady Orders oPsD''
of Boxes in SD A. y.

Justice Brady, in the supreme nssy ~
of Bronx County, signed an , T. bore
terday directing that all oslS IA 81
used in the recent primaries a ~
33d Assembly District be ter .lsr. 81
TO County Clerk James '. NJ gs '..,d.y y
that the boxes be opened lhsii Ja.ns
Mr.. Ganley in the presence o.
Brady in the Supreme Couf. rai
The order was issued Is 1pirsf
of the application Of Edgar Gar'
berg in behalf OF Michael =; .'snki
Democratic leader OF the 3Sa =, So
District, who was defeated Tsne >
Committeeman by Patrick ). I'D Is
independent Democrat. VINO PV"
more votes than Gavin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
John Wanamaker, New York

ment, as has c. NJ. Pope, general mana
ager of the Theatrical Productions Co.,
Inc. of 1852 Broadway.
The Italian-American Citizens Club,
of which Frank Russo is president, and
Andrew Cortes executive secretary, has
volunteered to cooperate with the
Whitman Independent League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
A lot of good news this

A lot of good news this
morning.
Topeoots haze the call,
Every man wants one.
Fortunate Ala who get the
coats at $3.50 (see Special
Announcement
The cloth alone in many OF
them brings regularly che
price Of the coat.
Each coat is cut in four
pieces; has q broad silk
velvet collar; wide lapels
rounded at notch; slash
patch pockets; eighth sill;
lining and silk-iined sleeves.
Colors are distinctly British;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21


Ans.-That which results
from CD a knowledge of the
best taste in dress, (2) the
ability to express it in terms
of cloth, (3) the proper adapt
ing of it to individual require
rnents.
Concretely, Wanamaker
Fall Suits for young men and
their more conservative
elders; S1S so to $40.
Bctter-than-pdr shoes, these
for men at SIS pair.
So good the maker won't
make any more at a price
which will let them in the SIS
class.
q styles of them are yet in
tact-plenty to choose from;
S..
S styles are broken in sizes;
take your pick at S3.65 pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
SPECIAL. THIS MORNING
414 Mems
TOpcO0tS at $3.50
BURLINGTON Arc.d. Floor. New Bundins.

Fabrics are British in patterns; the sort
you will find only in high-prced custom tailor
ing shops where you would De charged at least
$50 for topcoat like one of these, made to
your order. Many taors would charge you SIS.
This topcoat will be the great favorite of
the season.
We have only Az of this quality to sell
at $3.50.
Nobody else has one.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-30

Kodaks aud supplies at the
REXALL Store.
See Hoene hardware for second
hand wagons.
Geo. D. Smith was in town yes
terday from Grangeville.
Cottonwood Patent-a bread pro-
Queer and health producer.
Peter Gallagher came in We'd
nesday evening from Seattle for a
short stay.
A. H. Nau is local agent for the
Lewiston Marble works. See him
for tombstones.
Anton Wohlen, of Kamiah, will
offer for sale carload of fine Hol-
stein cattle at this place on Satur-
day, Nov.s7th. Read his ad. else
where in this paper.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-30

Cottonwood Patent makes the
bread that makes the man.
II. H. Miller and wife were in
town Tuesday from near Fem.
No more hair worries if you use
Rexall 90 hair tonic and shampoo.
Carl Henderson was in town
Wednesday from across the river.
Ray Minis and Bart Simon took
in the big ball game at Lewiston
Tuesday.
Atty. w. H. Casady was in town
Wednesday on business from
Kooskia.
Mrs. Ray Bartlett was down from
Keuterville Monday visiting with
her parents.
John Baer shipped a car of fat
hogs from this place to Spokane
this morning.
l.. A. Bruner is in the city this
week from Asotin looking after
business interests here.
I. A. Randall went on TO Colfax
from Lewiston and is visiting rela-
tives there few days.
L. G. Tallman and J. M. House
were business visitors in town yes
terday from Westlake.
Wheat prices jumped to the o6c
mark last Saturday and quite a lot
OF 1t was unloaded by the local
farmers at that figure.
The high school and K. of c.
basket ball teams will play a game
at the K. c. hall tonight at 8
o clock. Better be there.
The Ladies Aid will serve
chicken dinner in the banquet room
OF the l. o. o. F. hall on elect, n
dav at 35c a plate. Everyone in
vited.
Frank Pollock and F. A. Schust.
er arrived in the city Tuesday
from Harrison and are looking
over this section with view to 10.
eating somewhere in central Idaho
Mr.. Schuster was formerly engag-
"a IN the mercantile business at
Harrison for several years and is
we'll impressed with this town and
community.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-30
Lewis Jones was in town late last

Lewis Jones was in town late last
week from across the river.
John Forsmann left the first of
the week for Clark ston, where his
family resides.
In order to close out my remain
ing stock of furniture l will sell
everything in stock at greatly re-
duced prices for the next few
weeks Everything must go before
Nov. Goth. The line includes bed
steads, stands, baby buggies, etc.
~. MRS. ADA MODEM.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-30
FRIDAY, OCT. 80. 1914.

J. A. Standage, candidate for
sheriff, was in town Tuesday.
! Dance every Saturday night
after the show, at Princess The
atre.
Will do dressmaking, plain and
fancy sewing. Prices reasonable.
Att. Mrs. Sadie Hensley.
John Wilks and Mr.. Banaka, the
latter a Lewiston real estate dealer,
were in the city Monday evening
on business and returned to the
river metropolis that night.
The weather this week has been
of the ideal fall variety peculiar to
Idaho in general and Camas prairie
in particular. 1t is kind hard to
equal anywhere and impossible to
improve upon.
Billie Schober was down to
Whitebird Sunday and helped the
Joseph ball team wallop the river
town aggregation. Billie twirled
the last few innings for the Joseph
team and his spectacular work at
short and in the box is said to have
been largely responsible for the re-
suit of the final score.
John J. Staley, democratic candi-
date for school superintendent was
in the city Saturday from Grange
vile meeting the voters and look
ing after his political interests gen
orally. Mr.. Staley is very pleas
ing man to meet and will no doubt
fill the office of school superintend-
ent capably if elected.
Rev. Father Berthold brought to
this Office Saturday some sample
carrots grown on the Monastery
farm west of town that are record
breakers. One of the carrots weigh
ed 81 pounds and Father Bertho,d
says he harvested about ten tons of
them from about an acre of ground
He will feed them to his hogs and
cattle this winter.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-30

For tankage see Cottonwood
Milling Co.
Have you eyer used Harmony
Hair Beauti6er and Harmony
Shampoo? Makes your hair soft,
glossy and fluffy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-30
Market Report.

Wheat, bluestem, per bu. .......$ .95
Wheat, white Russian, per blu. 80. 80
Wheat, club, per bu. .88
Wheat, white Oregon. ........ .88
Oats, per hundred ........ Ito
Barley, brewing, per hundred 49,. ST
Barley, feed, per hundred .... 80
Butter, per pound ........... .E5
Eggs, per dozen. ............ 80
Flour, per sack, Patent ...... lao
Hogs, top stuff, per hundred .... 6 %
Cattle, prime steers, per cwt. ~ CTS
tS-Corrected every Thursday P. NJ.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. J F. ls
spending the week visiting vim |
friends near Nezperce.
Quite number Of our citizen.
attended the Stubbers- Riener w.d
ding at Greencreek Tuesday.
Rev. Father Berthold bought
fine Holstein COW from ]. w. VIII
lis, of Ferdinand, this week Il,
$Ioo.
The Nezperce and GrangeyilIe
high school football teams PLAYED
tie game, E to s, at Grangeyills
Saturday.
J. A. Bradbury was in town ssv.
eral days this week looking after
his political interests on this sidt
of the prairie.
Sheriff Eimers was over from
Grangeville Wednesday lacking 10
few loose boards on his political
fences hereabouts.
E. L. Parker and Ira Robertson
left Sunday morning for the Joseph
and Do1mecq country to talk poll.
tics aud boundary lines.
]. v. Nash, T. A. Randall ana
Felix Funke were among the Local
fans who took in the big ball game
at Lewiston Tuesday.
A bouncing baby daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leverett G.
Tallman near Westlake last FRIDAY,
All concerned are doing nicely.
A. R. Whitley arrived in the
city last week from New Meadows
and has opened shoe repair shop
IL the room just west of the electric
light Office.
We note by the University Argo.
naut that Lawrence Huff, who il
attending the University from Cot.
tonwood, has been chosen captain
of one OF the debating teams.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-17
|DEMURR[Rs N KEAL0HA
CASE ARE 0VERRuLED

According to a wirsless message re-
eeiyed yesterday by the attorney gen.
erals department from Special Prose.
eut0r Robert w. Breckons at lille,
Judge Charles 3. Parsons yesterday
overruled the demurrers filed BY tho
defendants attorney in two of the
cases Of the Territory against Super
visor John A. Kealoha in which the lat
ter Is charged with forgery. Judge
Parsons at the same time reserved his
decision in the matter Of the lemnrrers
filed 10 three other indictments against
Kealoha, in which the charges are Of
ia similar nature.
When Judge Parsons expects to de-
eide on the other three demurrers the
wireless message did not state. AS TO-
the two cases, wherein he already has
overrnled the demurrers, II is expected
that they will go TO trial shortly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-17
|DEF[gT|v[ GLASS;
y ~ BEGIN WORK
Blind Boys Plea to Results in
Founding Of school for Sight
lsas, Deaf and Mute.
.lFrom wedhesday Advertlser.l

From the pathetic appeal Of a little
blind native boy Who loneed for an op-
portnnity to acquire an education has
developed q plan By which there il
soon to be opened In Honolulu an In.
stitdtion for the instruction Of the
deaf, dumb and blind, Of whom
the school authorities have found
about twenty in the city The class
viii meet In a room in the rear of
the 'Kaiulani school building, Kalihi,
and will be In charge Of Miss Gertrude
Mason, who has been successful in the
Instruction Of defective children in Cal.
ifornia.
Superintendent T. H. Gibson, accom-.
panied by Miss Mason, inspected the
proposed quarters yesterday and find.
ing them satisfactory, arranged 70
equip them for the special work to be
undertaken. The school win be for the
Instruction Of children who are defec
tive IN the sense Of hearing, speech
and vision, but not for the 4 feeble.
minded. ~
The plea Of the hoy which inspired
action by the school authorities was
made 10 Mrs Theodore Richards, com
missioner from Oahu, In 1918, and was
referred TO IN her report 10 the board
Of education. The boy asked That h
be sent TO an institution on the coast
but as there was no appropriation II
provide for the training Of such child
ref HRS request could not b. krknled
However, Il suggested the need 6f an
ipstitEtiOn Of the Kind IN Honolulu
and the plan TO establish one was the
result. ~ siF'
Through the inabHny of'fhs Bours
70 secure an Instructor qualified q
teach aefectives, the project Of Found
ing the school has been delayed from
time 10 time, but Miss Mason'S fec6m
fbendatious are such that fhs members
OF the board are assured of her bneeest
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-17
CASH FAMILY IN
sHt A PECK OF TROUBLE

[Matl Special to The sAdsertiser.)
H1LO, April 1a.--In these hard times
the police can, hardly. be blamed for
gathering in an the cash they can. A
little over a week ago n young fellow,
named Cash, was; brought back to Hilo
from Honolulu, to which city he had
made aquick trip, on q eharesp Of hAv,
ing taken sorne jewelry His case VAS
handled by the juvenile CONT. Then
last week his father, Chatles Cash, was
arrested for being disofderiy. II Is al
legged that he undertook TO serenade a
Russian woman In the Nhwahl building
al, am, and that he was undnly en-
thusiastic about it, This ease comes up
before Judge Wise today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-17

While instrncting a student to run
an automobile, Fukumoto, driver Of
Taxicab l46o from the "25o0" stand,
narrowly escaped death on the Kapiof
lani race track yesterday morning at
eleven o'clock
In company with Yokogawa. who
had paid fee of twenty-five dollars
to learn the chauffeur business, Fuku.
motto made several trips around the
track and had turned the taxi over 10
Yokogawa to try his hand at the wheel.
Yokogawa was getting along nicely, il
is said, when he was suddenly told to
bring the ear to q stop. The taxi was
then travelling at the rate OF ten miles
an hour. In attempting to stop the
ear, Yokogawa became confused and
threw the engine suddenly into high
speed 5 Things began to happen i'm,
mediately. Yokogawa lost control Of
the steering wheel, the ear made a
complete circle and turned turtle.
!, Yokogawa escaped without injury
but Fnkumoto, the instructor, was
thrown out of the ear aud sustained q
severe scalp wound. He was taken Ia
the Queens Hospital for treatment
Tho ear was badly damaged. *
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-17
HARBOR BOARD
HIS LIVELY
. DISCUSSION
Big Subject at Issue Is Whether
Concrete or wood Piles should
Be Used in waimea construc-
ton Work = Members wrothy
at Decision Regarding Hawai-
hae.
(F'rom "wednesday Advertiser

II IT, v
(From Wednesday ADVERTISED.
Most Of yesterday mornings session
Of the board Of Harbor Commissioners
was devoted to discussing tho repair.
70 the waimea wharf. Engineer r.
B. Park and superintendent Of Pub.
lie Works j. W. Caldwell were in IA.
Yor Of using the eighteen concrete
piles that the board has in stock for
the repairs at the mauka end with I'M
coppered fr piles makai. Commits.
sioners james Wakefield and c. y. Me.
earthly thought il was needIessly
icapardizing public property TO use the
concrete piles on a temporary Job.
Commissioner T. M. Church also was Of
the same opinion. The board finally
called in Foreman James Nose, who
has attended to most Of the repair
work on Class b wharves for the last
twenty years or 80. for practical point.
ers and advice.
Wakefield thought the FINAL location
Of the new wharf to be built from
loan funds might be farther north up
the coast on account Of the progressive
shdalinG OF the Waimen harbor hy
sand washing into IL. The wharf has
bten heightened q number Of times.
mccarthy said II that work kept on
'sbye and bye those Kauai fellows cans
walk to Honolulu ON the wharf.
Morse gave IL as his Judgement that
the concrete piles could be pulled ont
at very small cost and aeeordinnIv
me board adopted motion by
Church 10 repair the waimea wharf
using the concrete piles at the shore
end and wood piles further out pro-
vided no concrete piles were cut.
Question Of Money.
The discussion, which lasted for an
hour and q half, revolved around the
| question Of where the money il 70 come
from. A committee Of the board
called on Governor Pinkham last week
In fegHrd TO loan fund matters. Me-
| earthly reported that the Governor
| said that he would obtain the money
1 within, n yenk, but that the board
| would have to wait as this was poor
time to sell bonds.
Repairs to the Puakoo landing on
| MoIokai will have to await further
estimates and reports from Caldwell
and Park. The board directed Cnld-
wen to ascertain whether the shed
facilities are big enough for the traf.
hc. II there is any doubt ON that
point, the commissioners said, Il would
be better to make a good job Of it at
once for all.
The chairman Brought to the alton
| ton Of the board the fact that Aud
itor y. II. Fisher had refused to sign
the contract awarded +. Very Tor
building the Kawaihne wharf shed on
the grounds that the harbor commits.
sion had no authority to let 4 con.
tract. The Commissioners were de-
cidedly wroth, and tho matter will be
passed up TO the Governo-. The board
will ask an opinion Of the attorney
| general.
| A number Of minor mntters connect.
ed with the opening Of the new Kuhio
Bay wharf were disposed o. There
was also some discussion Of the
whaleing on pier IA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-17

Three paroles were granted yesterday
by Governor PinkhamRbo prisoners who
have been serving time at Oahu prison
as follows; r.g
Chung Sung, convicted in Honolulu,
August s, 1910, of burglary in the first
degree and sentenced to not less than
three nor more than ten years at hard
labor. a
Harry Pry, convicted in Honolulu on
March ~, 1913, Of robbery in the sec
ond degree and sentenced to not less
than twelve or more than eighteen
months at hard labor. s..., W.
Hoshi Masakiehi, convicted in Homo.
lulu, April 20, 1912, Of burglary in the
first degree and sentenced 20 not less
than one nor more than twenty years
at hard labor, go y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-17
TWO STEAMERS TO SAIL
ON TOUR AROUND WORLD

Two ronnd-the-world cruisers Of the
Hamburg. American line will visit IIo-
nolrln next year according to an
nouncement just made by officials Of the
company. To supplement- the Cleveland.
which heretofore has been used BY the
company for It's world tours, Il has de-.
cided to put the CINCINNATI on the route
in 1918, The Cincinnati is scheduled to
prrive at San Francisco February 5 and
depart for the Islands two days later
The Cleveland win be only two weeks
behind ib and will depart from San
Francisco February g2