davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-10

Mrs. II. M. Hansen and two daugh-
tiers of Stuart have arrived in the city
for weeks visit with the formers
sister, Mrs. j. E. Kerwin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28

Dixon. Eldred Hawkias, Arthur Rey
nolds and Edward Cooper
Engagement Announced.
Barney Bowman announces the en-
gagement of his sister. Miss Gertrud,
Fanny Bowman, to Arthur L. w. Co
hen, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Co.
hen, of Philadelphia.
Invitations Out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Adams. of "a
vannah, Ga. have issued invitations t.
the marriage OF their daughter. De.
borah. to William Walter Douglas. for.
merly of Warsaw, but now of Savan.
nah, the ceremony to take place on
thursday evening. December 8. at
Wesley Monumental Church. in Sa-
vannah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bass to Entertain.
The relatives and friends of Miss
Edith Winfree, of Drewry's Blur. are
invited to the Miscellaneous" shower
given in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
L. Bass. 142 Porter Street South Rich
mond, Va, on Friday evening, Deccn,-
Der 8. from to ii o'clock
Invitations Recalled.
DR.. and Mrs. George Ben Johnston
ma 1t necessary to recall the invita-
tons to the afternoon and evening
receptions that were to be given on
December il honor of their debu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28

aid Miss Emily Glascock. who Sd
guest OF The Misses Witt; Me
Morson Keith, j. Hurt, John Gu
ms, John Lea. Alexander DON
Walter Leake, Seldom Jones, ]
Walker. Alex. Campbell. DIR. Hop
and several Others
Commonwealth Chapter of tho d
II. to Meet.
The regular monthly meeting on
Commonwealth Chapter of the II
r. will be held at the Jefferson III
room $40. on Tuesday at IL o'c1
All members are earnestly reQue|
to attend.
Gfnter Park Woman's Club.
The regular monthly meeting od
Ginter Park Woman's Club will
held on Wednesday at O'Clock in|
Assembly Hall. A delightful mud
program will be rendered by Mr.
Hord Frank, soprano, and Mr.. 81
Ger Tupman. pianist.
Concert December Z.
On December at SIS p. M. IN
Assembly Hall concert will be n
under the auspices of the GIL
Park Woman's Club for the bel
of the Associated Charities.
Clifton Miller. who will be In
tune, will sing some delightful
Scotch and Irish folk songs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28
THE R1cHMoND vIRaINIAN-sUNDAY, NovEMBER 2s 1911,

Carroll, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
James T. Carroll, Jr., Of Lakeside. be-
came the bride of Mr. Louis A. WITT
kamp. son Of Mrs. B. wittkamp. Jr.,
OF Richmond. The bride entered Will,
her father. who gave her in marriage,
Her gown was Of crepe meteor, ner
veil being caught with orange bios
SONS. She carried q shower bouquet
of Bride roses and lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. I. o. Critz. sister Of the groom,
was matron Of honor. and was gowned
in lavender crepe de chine and car
ried lavender chrysanthemums. NJ.
Felix r. Wittkamp, brother Of the
groom. was best man. There wei Q
four ushers, including Mess.r. j.. H.
Wittkamp. T. o. Critz, J. T. Carroll,
Jr., and F. Greenstreet. The cere-
mony was celebrated with nuptial
mass, the celebrant being the Very
Rev. Father Felix F. Kaup. After the
ceremony a reception was held at the
home of the bride. Later in the even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Wittkamp left for an
extended tour South, including Knox
vile. Tenn, and other places of in
terest. After December 10th they will
be at home. IS Brook Avenue
Marriage Announced.
Mrs. Lawrence IS. Gibbons announ-
ces the marriage of her daughter,
Hennfe l.. Gibbons to Charles g. Per-
kins. The ceremony was perform I'd
at the home of the bride, 5l2 North
Twenty-fifth Street, on Satur Jay
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins will
be at home after the 10th OF Decem-
Der at the above address.
Mr.. Harold Wolfe Honor Guest.
One of the most interesting Of the
many parties given by the young peo-
pie in Richmond during the Thanks
giving holiday took place at the home
on Mrs. Mary Nicholas. 400 West
Street Woodland
Heights, on Thursday night In honor
of Mr.. Harold Wolfe, of Wilmington,
N. G. A number OF very interesting
games were played. and the evening
was altogether extremely enjoyable.
Among those present were Misses
Helen Tucker Louise Nicholas. Ethel
Dixon. Gertrude Dixon. Esther Dixon.
Lizzie Bagby, Daisy Bagby. Bernice
Turner, Agnes Cook, Marie Jones, Ell
len DuVal, Gladys Hawkins. Mrs. NJ /
Cook, Mrs. Mary Nicholas; Messrs
Richard Branch. Harold Wolfe, In
gram Taylor, Guy Hawkins. Raymond
Dixon. Aubrey Dixon, Donald Tuck er.
Henry Stigall, Joel Whitley, Ernest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28
tante daughter. Miss Ann Roy Johns.

tante daughter. Miss Ann Roy Johns
ton.
At the Woman's Club.
On Monday afternoon DR.. Eisen-
vein will speak to the members Of
the club on the Making Of a Maya
zine" Mrs. w. r. Robins is-the chair
man Of the afternoon. Tea will be
served after the lecture.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs Sally
Ouid Donaldson will give the third Of
her series OF eight lectures on Cur
rent Events With Their Significance
In World Development"
Dinner At Country Club.
A. number OF interesting dinners
were given last night at the Country
Club Of Virginia, and one of the most
imnortant ones was given by Mrs.
Juliet Clinton Keith, of Cathedral
Place, in honor of her guests. Miss
Eloise williams. of Norfolk. and Miss
Ellen Beirne Scott, debutante of the
season. A large basket of yellow
chrysanthemums, tied with tulle. was
used as a centerpiece and covers were
laid for twenty-four guests. Among
those present besides Mrs Keith, Miss
Williams and Miss Scott, were: Miss
Alice Small Blair, Miss Alice Hen
ming Munson, Miss. Martha Chamber
Jayne Valentine. Miss silica beth KEEL
ley. Miss Gertrude Carter, Miss Nell
Carneal. Miss Marie Won .Gemingen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28

nue.. gave a beautiful luncheon today
In her honor. The table was set with
"A centerpiece of white roses and lilies
OF the valley, while bluebirds form
ed a conspicuous part OF the decnra-
lions. In the library and drawing
room yellow chrysanthemums were
extensively used. There were ten
guests, including Misses Claire shafer,
Willie and Fanny Robertson. Of
Lynchhurg; Lucy Dame. Mabel
Garcin. Mtldren Clarke. Gladys Live
sey. Kera Cole, Grace Armstrong ami
Mrs. William Cable, of Staunton
10 Entertain For Miss Campbell
Mrs. st. George Anderson has s.
sued invitations for a luncheon in
honor of Miss Fredericka Campbell.
the debutante daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Campbell. Mrs. Ande--
son Is entertaining In her Westhamp-
ton residence next Saturday, Decern-
Der 4. and covers will be laid for
twelve
Informal Luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin C. Laird enter
tanned at an informal luncheon yes
terday at their home in Chesterfield
County. The table was set with yel,o W
chrysanthemums and the lights were
also shaded in yellow, covers being
laid for twelve. including. besides the
host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs Heth
fSorton, OF "Matoa," Long Island; Mr.
and Mrs. j. Aston Cabell. Mr.. and
Mrs. William NJ. Habliston, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel w. Travers and Mr.. ana
Mrs. William r. Reed
Wfttcaml)-Carroli
pretty wedding Of much interest
took place Wednesday morning at
1890 O'Clock at Sacred Heart Cathe-
dral. when Miss Virginia Catherine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28

CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-01
Many Strangers to Visit tlarbor.

Honolulu flarbor will offer facilities
to many new and strange steamers
this month The Castle line steamer
I,owther Castle is due on Sunday from
the east coast Of the United States by
the way Of Panama The vessel will
take on bunker coal. The British
steamer Strathgarry from Newcastle
is reported to carry about 5000 tons
of coal consigned to the Inter-Island
and may, arrive at the port on January
a. The firm also announces the de-
parture OF the Norwegian freighter
/ Henrik Ibsen with more than 5000
tons or coal from Newcastle. Two
, Indra line vessels, the Indrakula and
the Tndrasama, are scheduled to- fol-
low a course from New York and At
tlantic seaboard ports for the Far East
by way OF Panama canal and Homo
lulu Orders have been received to
supply them with about 500 tens OF
coal each. '-.-5
Captain Nielsen Again Remembered.
To the veteran mariner who for
years has maintained constant watch
at Diamond Head station the business
interests of Honolulu paused in the
closing of a years labor to add kind
~ disposed mite and a word of praise
for the faithful performance OF duty.
Captain Niels c. Nielsen, Waterman
at Diamond Head. yesterday was the
surprised recipient of well-f1lled
purse and other gifts including cigars
and remembrances of a like nature.
The skipper was asked to come into
town yesterday afternoon. When he
arrived he was confronted by a com.
mittee of local business and shipping
men and presented with the purse.
Captain Nielsen made the discovery
that words failed him in the effort to
express his gratitude and has asked
the Star-Bulletin to give hts thanks to
to all who have shown their appre-
citation CT his services.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-01
MUSICIANS SOUND
DISCORDANT NOTE
TO COMMISSION
Rivalry for Hawaii Fair Build
ing Jobs Brings expose"
by Jonah KumaIae

Jonah Kumalae, head OF the Kuma-
lac Glee Club, winners in the contest
for the selection Of the Hawaii, fair
building musicians. threw bOmbshell
into the meeting of the Hawaii Fair
Commission yesterday afternoon when
he accused the Kaai Glee Club, anoth-
er contestant, of having entered high
priced players in, the contest with in
tentiCns of substituting cheaper must
clans if the fair contract was awarded
TO him.
Kumalae also charged that Ernest
Kaai, manager of the glee club which
bears his name, approached him aft
er Kumalae's players had been chosen
2nd attempted to buy him off. as
Kumalae explained il. kumalae de-
Clared that for many years the kaai
club held the highest position in local
musical circles and it was for that rea-
son, he said, that Kaai attempted to
have him withdraw his players after
the contest .":. ~. .....
The original bid was for FIVE players
at $4,000 and yesterday the commits
sioners decided to increase the num-
Der of players to eight and conse-
quently raised the bid to $4,000. Sam
Manu-, representing the Kaai Club, de-
clared that under this new arrange
ment bis club had been unable to bid
and upon his request the, commission
decided to give both clubs another
hearing. I, =......... ......
A contest limited to the two clubs
win be held in the Commercial Club
rooms a week from Sunday. Both or
CARNATIONS will play the same songs
and the commissioners will act as
judges. Dan Lyons of aui was ap-.
pointed an usher at the building at a
salary of SIS month. He. will leave
on a transport for San Francisco sail
ing January 5.
Director Rivenburgh made a motion,
which was adopted, to abolish the of
flee of chief clerk of the fair bureau
He then moved for the creation of the
position of press agent for the Hawaii
building to have headquarters at San
Francisco. The motion was tabled
when Chairman Wood announced that
he would advise the board from San
Francisco No candidates were pro-
posed ct yesterdays meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-01
.G0vERN0RSslN7
OF WHITE UPSETS
DRESS TRADITION
Garb at Reception May Start
New Fashion in Official
. Dress in Honolulu

Governor Pinkham began the New
! Year by inauguratiag a new otflcia
dress for the territory.
When he received the Eationa
Guard STAFF this morning in his cham
Der at the capitol he surprised the
officers by appearing in cream-coloreG
serge trousers and frock coat, soft
white shirt and white shoes, relieved
and softened by gray top hat anC
gray necktie to match.
The hat was the true Admiral
Dewey hue, the color and style made
famous in Washington society by the
naval commander and more famous
by appearing on the head of President
Wilson at the White House. This fea
ture alone seems to forecast a new
era in official fashions. The top" is
almost complete reversion in cut
color and style from those which typi
fed Democracy a generation or two
age.
At his reception and ball last even
ing the governor was attired in the
usual formal black evening dress suit
This has been the usual dress for all
formal evening occasions for Hawaii's
governors, but it is certain now that
the present executive is going to shat
ter at least a part of the old custom
The regalia with which he astonished
and, pleased-the National Guard
staff will be his formal wear for off,
cial calls, particularly when going
aboard vessels to pay his respects to
visiting naval officials. Whether white
eventually will become the proper
thing for balls and receptions remains
,to9 be determined, depending much on
the facility with which the local people
take to- the change.
White is now the proper costume
for officers of the army and the Ma.
tional Guard in society. In the pleas
ed comment among the latter this
morning over the governors innoya,
ton the hope was generally expressed
that white may become the correct
evening dress in Hawaii, just as it is
in the Orient. 1t is not only far cool
er than the heavy black broadcloth
and more desirable for dancing, but
many believe. it is even more beauti-
rful than the funeral color
As far as observed at the governors
ball last night mo civilian displayed
sufficient hardihood to appear in
white. In this event the little town of
Hilo has been able to put one over"
on Honolulu, for a crusade against the
black evening dress was started there
last spring by the "young bloods,
with the result that the number of
white evening dress suits seen at the
formal affairs are rapidly increasing.
In fact a number of the staid bust
ness men, led BIZ g. H. Wears, have
fallen prey to the new fad and wear
white suits at all society affairs in
Hilc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-01
EDGAR METRk EN- WINS
CRoSSF0UNTRY RACE

Finishing SIN course OF 3 5.1e
mics in the excellent time Of 90 min
utes 8. seconds, Edgar Methven this
morning captured first place in the
Y. NJ. c. A. annpE .cross-coGntry run.
Closely behind Wire Charles Barboza
and T0we Youngfhe only other start
eTs. who finishedln the order named.
The field was Disappointing as TO num-
bers. for although there were a num-
Der CT entries, atrial over the full
course convinced all but the above
three that they lid no show to win,
and they dropped put. ILL.,.
The course led rom the "Y'' build
ing up Alakea str8t and round Punch
bowl, returning though the Punahou
district Ii was d standard course IN
that the up and bwn hill was about
equal. * |
Thirty membefSof the boys depart
ment had a "tplsure hunt at the
same time as thfhig race. this event
being won by Ftp Kiessel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-01
TWO DROWNED, !.
TWO SAVED IN
PICNIC TRAGEDY
Continued from page one)

were given up when no signs of life
were in evidence. ~.
Castle and Miller assisted in hurry
ing the two girls to Queens hospital
where it was given out this afternoon
that they will recover.
Tragedy Outcome Of Picnic.
Ihihi, Mrs Ihihi, child, Mrs. Da-
rago and daughter, residing at Kalihi
planned an outing at Waikiki today.
They reached a. spot in the w. G. lr-
win premises, a, short distance beyond
the public baths Downing bathing
suits, Ihihi and his wife announced
their intention to wade out to the
reef, where they expected to fish.
A strong undertow and the re-surg
ing wave is believed to have been the
cause of the double tragedy this morn
ing. Members of, the rescue party
state that the greatest difficulty was
experienced in bringing the bodies to
the shore. j.. r. =
Puimotor is Used.
Judge F. M. Hatch saw part of the
struggle of the party in the water and
Immediately telephoned to the Moana
hotel where a pulmotor is kept for
emergencies. The instrument SOON
reached the scene, brought by DR..
Ralph Matsen, tourist.
The police give much credit to DIR.
Matson in bringing first-aid treatment
to the members of the party To his
efforts they attribute the recovery of
the two little girls. :-~
Honolulu physicians quickly re-
sponded to the alarm sent out from
the beach Drs. Walters, Herbert. Mo-
rong and Wayson soon reached the
scene and rendered material assist
ancesin working over the victims.
Ihihi has been identified with the
bureau OF eonveyances at the judiciary
building for a quarter of a century.
OF late he has served in the capacity
of chief clerk. ............ ......
That the party had planned. for a
picnic was indicated by picnic lunch
broughtsio the beach premises.
Deputy Sheriff Asch with the police
ambulance and several officers were
among the first at the scene. In his
capacity as coroner. he took charge
of the bodies and they were brought
to the city and county morgue. Pre-
vious to this, the still unconscious girls
were hurried to the hospital for treat
men[ Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-01

\
been cur special aim and effort to
bring the organization up to the con
.dstion OF preparedness. To a large
degree we have accomplished our pur-
pose. In the year to come we expect
to attain an even greater degree OF
efficiency; our forces probably will be
augmented and with the favorable
conditions under which we now are
enabled to work we believe we will
be. able to have a guard Of the stan
dard you desire" r.
Replying briefly to this the governor
said he considered it imperative that
the National Guard should have high
standard of efficiency here, perhaps
mere so than elsewhere in the Union,
because as an outpost of the Union
this ccuntry's military naturally at
tracts more attention than similar or
CARNATIONS in the states:
Officers of the guard calling this
morning were: @~.. Il, +: n. s>.
Col. j. w. Jones, the adjutant gen
eraf; Ifeut.-Col. G.. b. Cooper, surgeon
general; Lieut. Col J. w. Short, quar-
termaster general; Maj. A. w. Nicely,
ordnance department; capt Henry
= Van Gieson, quartermaster corps;
Lieut.-Col. W. r.. Riley, Maj. NJ. AZ.
johnson, Capt. j. NJ. CaInara, Capt.
B. F. Kane. Capt. II. P. o'Sullivan,
Capt W.. v. Kolb, Capt L. w. Reding.
ton. Capt. Paul Super, Capt. G. b..
Schrader, Capt. r. w. Warham. 1st.
Lieut.. John Hiie, LIST Lieut.. l.. R. Me-
defros, lst Lieut. c.. r. Frazier, list
Lieut. John Lo, 1st Lieut.. F. w. WITCH
man. 1st Lieut. Mark Houghtailing,
End Lieut.. r. Perkins, End Lieut.. Gus
tav Schaefer, all of the 1st Infantry,
n. G. H.. and 1st Lieut.. w. g. White
ner, U. S. A., nspector-general. d..
The governor did not hold New
/ Years day reception, at his office this
| morning, the great ball last night be-
ing the gubernatorial reception on the
first OF the year. -, =. - p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-01
EKCURSIONISTS
START ON Hike
UP HAIEAKALA

With "a prospect of a three-day
steaming and hiking trip over the is,
land of Maui, more than 125 happy ex
cursionists left the city last eyening
in the Inter-Island steamer Claudine
under the auspices of the Trail and
Mountain Club. =. + 4. -
Alexander H. Ford, promoter and
live wire in the organization OF the
tour, has planned varied program OF
events for the entertainment of the
party, which is scht dnled to return to
Honolulu early Monday morning.
The Inter.Island had stocked the
Claudine with an ample store of pro,
visions. Arrangements for the cele-
bration of the advent Of the New
Year were also in order. z.
The Claudine is reported to have ar,
rived at port at daylight this morning
where those who elect to tramp the
slopes of cloud-kissed Haleakala will
leave the vessel. A large number, will
continue the cruise along the pictures.
que shore line of the valley isle.
! Provisions and camp equipage will
preeede the trampers to the crater
where view of the natural wonder
win prove a fitting reward for the eff
fort expended in reaching the goal.
w. r. Wade. Miss f. Scott. C. Tracy, G.
Fl. Tuttle. T. Treadway, g. " Blue. ]. F,
Mowat, w. Meinecke, Harry Aud,
]. Carey, C. w. Manley. John. Palmer,
Featherstone, A. Rodriguez, A. B. Lau,
Harry Hayward, Miss G. Mason. M.
l.. H. REYNOLDS. y. Lightfoot. f.. u,
Webster, W. p Naquin, Miss Heating.
C.. A.. Brown. E. A. Back and c. y.
Pemberton; E. Camp. G.. R. COe, DIR.
w. C. Hobby. A. r. Macbeth, Miss V.
Mccarthy, Miss f.. Mccarthy, L. G,
Rolley, f. A. Center. Leland Rowland
]. Simons, Miss A. r. Coats, ]. O. Nit
chell. w. p McGogan, Norman Os4
Chester Taylor. Captain Cook, .Auguf
tus Baltentyne, Miss V. X. Ward, Mi4
l.. X. Ward, George Dwight, DEF
Lake, Sam Carter, W. D. Adams,
Andrews, .Jr., Miss O. Starratt, M
+. NJ. Scott, Captain .McNally, Hen
/ ang, H. r. Cole r. b. Dodge, Ha :
Henry, c. H. Ruhmland. Gef
Frame. H. Phillips, Miss F.. Peadk, |
MIS-. I 6dCOEh. aI1Sul- -. T. 0ldCrRt'
w. Brewer, Ed Neill, II. G. Bffr.
W. A. Worrall. G, c.. Milror. j. Pr
nandez. Al Coofer, G. NJ. Dnpcf j.
G. Poole, Mrs. J. G.. Poole. Mis- Nc
Lehman, II. r. Eawley. Miss q lar
lais.. Mss Dnrenberger, T. c. Neigh. i
j. r Munro, s. f. Baston. E. G kne,
n. ". Gear, F. A. Cunning. Mrf0n.
ming. w. o. BaTnherdt W. Ofams
hartlt, Jr. G. p. Wilkins, f. Oahu.
lualii. Jeff McCap. Allison earn,
r. n Linn, 5. o. Halls. E Ander-
son, Miss, Rand. ". J. CoofR. F.
Noble. DR.. H. Bicknell, N Nfse, II .
C.. Lybye K. Alexander, r. wilson,
A. G Wilson. F. W. Shart r. P. |
Brown, E. A. Coooer, E. A. q er.-Ir,
A. F. Gertz, H. Eewconb, Fl tFrick.
Alexander Hume Ford. N Olive
Rand, Joseph Stickney, Malcolm |
Smith, r. J. Baker, DR. DeIE j. w.
Waldron, Mrs. Mary Frat II. j. |
Winkiey, H. T. Osborn, james =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-01
Blue funnel line
MAY CALL HERE
TO GET COAL

Big cargo steamers, topped by the
famous ..blue funnel that in all
PARTS OF the civilized globe prociaims
the Alfred Holt steamers, feet OF
more than 100 freight carriers, may
become regular visitors at Honolulu,
II was learned today.
Facilities for the parchase and plae.
ing OF bunker coal at Honolulu are
raid TO appeal 10 the management OF
the Blue Funnel line. A direct line OF
freight steamers flying the company
house-flag has been installed on the
run between Great Britain and the
Pacific coast Of the United States.
AS a number OF these vessels are
engaged IN the transportation of cargo
TO the Far East, the present scheme,
II Is said, VIII call for a stop at the
Hawaiian islands for fuel and orders.
The steamship Mayune, which. left
Glasgow some days ago, will be one
OF the first to take its place in the
new service, il Is believed.
The Blue Funnel line is stated by
those IN the Niagara TO have operated
-its vessels to ports Of the North Pa.
cifIc through the Snez canal and then
by the way of ports OF the Orient.
Following the opening OF the Pa
mama canal and the partial closing of
the Shez canal 10 commerce, it was
decided TO take advantage Of the route
offered BIZ Uncle Sans new water,
way.
The Blue Funnel liners are the larg-
est freight carriers In the world, most
OF the ships having cargo capacity
or $4,000 tons. This is greatly in ex-
cess OF the tonnage carried by the
average carriers.