davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-28
ten them The name OF another and

ten them the name OF another and
even more perfect stranger.
II am sorry we lost those rooms on
the Salammbo." said the younger of
his two companions. II had them
positively engaged. money paid down. -
Some one else came along with
more money, Dank," observed r.
Schmidt. I'VE ought to be thankful
that we received anything at all. Has
It occurred to you that this boat isn't
crowded."
mot more than half FULL" said the
older man. "Al of the others appear.
ed to be packed from hold to funnel.
This must be an unpopular boat"
Il don't know where we'd be, how.
ever. II Mr.. Blithers hadn't thought of
the Jupiter almost at the last minute. u
said r. Schmidt.
mine day boat. though" growled the
old man.
Il don't mind that in the least. She's
a steady old tub. and that's some.
thing"
Hobbs tells me that 1t is most ex.
traordinary to find the eastbound
steamers crowded at this season OF
the year." said Dank. HE can't under.
stand it at all. The crowds 60 over in
June and July. and by this time they
should be starting for home. thought
we'd have no difficulty in getting on
any one Of the big boats, but, by jove
everywhere l went they said they
were full up"
1T was uncommOnly decent of Blith.
ers not coming down to see us off, -
said the elderly man, who was down
on the passenger list as Totten. IL
was apprehensive, 'pon my soul. He
stuck like a leech up to the last min.
| ute."
r. Schmidt was rejecting. 1T struck
me as queer that he had not heard of
the transfer of our securities in Lon.
| DON"
Il cannot understand Bernstein &
Sons selling out at a time when the
price of our bonds is considerably be.
low their actual value" said Totten
frowning. "A million pounds sterling
is what their holdings really repre-
sented. according to the dispatches
! they must have sold at loss of nearly
E50.0o0. ..--
We should have. a Marconigram to
night or tomorrow in regard to the bid
made in Paris for the bonds held by
thas French syndicate" saids lank, DULL.
ing at his short mustache. "Adr. Blith.
| ers is investigating"
There is something sinister In all
this" said r. Schmidt. who is buy
Ing up all of the outstanding bonds,
and what is behind the movement? ?
London has sold all that were held
there. and Paris is approached on the
same day. II Paris and Berlin should
sell, nearly 44.0O0,O0O in Graustark
bonds will be in the hands of people
whose Identity and motives appear to
be shrouded in the deepest mystery"
"And e4,000,000 represents the en-.
, tire amount of our bonds held by out
side parties," said ,Totten, with a sig
nificant shake of his grizzled head.
THE remainder are in the possession
OF our own institutions and the people
themselves. We should hear from
Edelweiss. too, in response to my ca.
blegram. Perhaps Romano may be
able to throw light on the situation.
! confess that l am troubled"
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-28
SYNOPSIS


Mr. Blithers, multimillionaire, discusses
with his wife the possibilities Of marrying
on his daughter. Maud Applegate. to the
Frlnce OF Graustark. who is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Truxton King In America in an.
tlclpation of getting some one to take up
the loan Russia holds. Mr. Scoville is
attentive to Maud.
Prince Robin is accompanied by Count
Quinnox. minister OF war: Lieutenant
Uank and Hobbs, the valet. The prince
mad baked at q matrimonial alliance with
the Princess Of Dawsbergen. both Of them
wishing to choose for themselvea Mr..
Blithers visits the Kings unlimited.
Mr.. Blithers discusses the Russian loan
and gently hints at &2O.00o.0OO his daughter
Will get when she marries the right man.
Bankers suddenly refuse to handle the
loan. Count Quinnox and King arrange a
meeting with Blithera King suspects him
OF blocking the DEAL
Blithers promises to consider the loan.
His wife prepares ball for the Prince
and Maud. who suddenly balks at the af-
fair and doesn't attend.
Meeting the prince out for stroll Blith-
ers chats on matrimony. Robin says he is
not for sale, but agrees to meet Maud
when he learns she is opposed to her par
ents' wishes
Maud again evades the prince, who re-
ports he must leave for Graustark at
once Maud writes she is off for Europe
on the Jupiter with an aged companion.
Her father schemes to get them both on
the same ship.
The prince as Mr.. Schmidt sails on the
Jupiter. Blithers buys $2O,00O,O0O of Grau.
stark bonds. young lady disputes Rob-
ms right to table and deck chair.
He learns she is Miss Guile of New
York, and her aged companion Mrs. Cas-
ton. He soon becomes better acouaint ed
with Miss Guile
CHAPTER VII.
On Board the Jupiter.
4 GRAY day at sea. The decks
~ of the Jupiter were wet with
N the almost invisible drizzle that
filed the air, yet they were
swarming with the busy pedestrians
who never lose an opportunity to let
every one know that they are on
board. New York was twenty-four
hours astern, and the brief Sunday
service had come to a peaceful end.
Three tall. interesting looking men
OS0OA SC0AAA6 060AAOS CAO oN0l VO0A Y
rail Of the promenade deck. unmindful
Of the mist, watching the scdrryine
throng of exercise nends. Two were
young, the third was old. and of the
three, there was one whQ maFited the
SecoNdp glance that invariably was be.
slowed upon him by the circling pass.
ersby.
He stood between the gaunt soldier.
y old man with the fierce mustache
and the trim, military young man with
one that was close cropped and smart
Each wore q blue serge suit and af
fected a short visored cap Of the same
material. and each laxily puffed at q
very commonplace briar pipe.
The customary he gossip and peren
nial snooper who is always making the
voyage no matter what ship one takes
or the direction one goes, nosed out
the purser and discovered that the
young man was r. Schmidt of Vienna
He was busy thereafter mixing with
the throng. volunteering information
that had not been solicited, but which
appeared to be welcome. Especially
were the young women on board
grateful to the he gossip when he &C
costed them as a perfect stranger te
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-28

j An Oklahoma City newspaper. in
an editorial paragraph says: "Three
cheers for the automobile in Okla
homa! And three cheers, along with
the others, for the faithful horse, up
on whom many of US find ourselves
still largely depending"
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-28

See The Glasgow National Bank for
your Hail Insurance. All losses paid
promptly in cash. 8tf
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-28

She 10 arranging il 80 that you can't
marry without his consent"
money enough to buy Graustark. but
he hasn't enough to buy grandchildren
that won't grow, you know"
Count Quinnox looked at the prince
rather pityingly. 1T appears to be his
way OF pulling the strings. my boy.
He has loaned US something like $16,-
100000. We have agreed to deposit
our public service bonds as security
against the loan, so that practically
eQualizes the situation. 1t becomes a
purely business transaction, but he
sees far ahead. This loan of his ma
lures at practically the same time that
our first series Of government bonds
are due for payment. 1t will be ex-
tremely difacult for a small country.
such as Graustark. to raise nearly
$40.0o0.oo0 in. say ten years. The Eu-
ropean, syndtcates undoubtedly would
be willing to renew the loan under q
new issue. think It is called refund
ing or something Of the sort. But Mr..
Blithers will be in a position to say
no to any such arrangement. He holds
the whip hand and
But. my dear count" interrupted
the prince. what II he does hold it Z!
Does he expect to wait ten years be-
fore exercising his power? You for.
get that marriage is his ambition. Isn't
he taking q desperate risk in assum.
ing that will not marry before the
ten years are up? And, for that mat.
ter, his daughter may decide to wed
some other chap Who
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-09

A lot of Children's Wash Suits worth I'D
to So will be closed out at
Mems Sport Shirts, extra quality and a
good selection, only
Mems Pants, an unusual quality. to be 6s
offered at our low price of 81
A big lot of Suit Cases on hand, just whs
you need the year round
Extra quality Negligee Shirts, very COM
Portable for summer wear
MORE THAN EVER FOR YOUR MONEY Even
mendous advance in the price of Merchandise we are
as cheap ever.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-09
81 O
Il 2
y Suits,
S 5
S.,
ST

mn WE ARE DETERMINED NOT CARRY
I'M Summer
"a that line Come in and
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-09

Sd Mems all wool Serge Suits fast colors
and great bargains at
100 Mems All Wool Fancy Worsted Suits
Blue, brown and grey, only
rs Mems and Young Mems Extra Qualit
Heavy Worsted, almost any color, can't
be equalled at our price of
100 Slip-on Rain Coats-these are straight
SD values but they 60 at
lot of 4-in-hand silk Ties, rs cents each.
four for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
SUMMONS

COUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTY
Bertha Steinberg, plaintiff, against Emily
Hirsch Timothy J. Murray, Nellie Murray
and "John Doe" and Richard Roe" ten
ants the names John Doe" and Richard
Roe being fictitious, their Christian and
surnames being unknown to plaintiff. de-
To the defendant, Emily Hirsch: You
are hereby summoned to answer the
amended complaint In this action. and TO
serve a copy OF your answer on the plain
tins attorney within twenty days after
the service OF this summons, exclusive OF
the DAY OF service. and In case OF your
failure TO appear, or answer, judgment VIII
be taken against you by default for the
relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated, September 5, 1915.
WM NJ. BENEDICT.
Attorney for plaintiff
once & p O. address, lss Montague
street, Brooklyn. New York.
To the defendant. Emily Hirsch: The fore
going summons is served upon YOU by pub
iication pursuant 10 an order OF Hon. Nor
man $ Dixie, County Judge OF Kings
County. dated the 18Th Gay Of october.
1915. and fled on that day with copy OF
the amended complaint In the Office OF the
clerk OF said County at the Hall OF Records
in the Borough OF Brooklyn. city and State
OF New York; the original amended com
plant having been hled In said once on
the srd day OF October 1915.
Dated Brooklyn, october -, 1918.
WIN u. BENEDICT,
Attorney for plaintiff
Office & F. o. address. is9 Montague
Street. Brooklyn. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
Al Mccoy Suddenly III,
Dillon Bout Postponed
BY ". o. McGEEHAN

Al Mccoy, the homogeneous middle
weight champion. who WAS to have
boxed Jack Dillon tonight, is not feel
ing we'll. so the bout has been post
poned until Friday night.
The illness Of Mccoy has not been
diagnosed exactly. but it is not strange
for anybody who is under sentence to
fight Dillon when Dillon is ready to
fight to feel unwell Lots OF people
who have fought Dillon when Dillon
was fighting on the level have felt un-
well both before and after.
The announcement Of the illness Of
Mccoy was made by Pop Rudolph, the
paternal manager Of the alleged mid
dleweight champion.
MY boy, who is to fight Jack Dillon,
is feeling not well to-day" said Pop to
John Weismantle, manager Of the
Broadway Sporting Club.
What seems to be the matter with
the Champion" asked Weismantie,,
"The doctor amt said 1t yet" replied
Pop Rudolph. at is maybe nothing
much. But he is to fight Dillon to-
morrow and he is sick. II is not that
he is to fight that ne is sick. but maybe
we'd better not take any chances. If
Dillon should hit him on the chin when
he is sick then he gets sicker and we
lose the championship, which is not
good business. with the war on and
everything costing so much. So tell 1t
to the newspapers that Al viii not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
BINGARA BRINGS
HIGHEST PRICE
AT HORSE SALE

As an aftermath Of the annual Horse
Show the FasigTipton Company's
twenty-second annual Old Glory horse
auction began yesterday morning in the
arena at Madison Square Garden. and
lasted until well into the evening. 1t
will continue through Saturday night,
with several hundred head of horses to
be sold on the block.
Bingara, the noted ffteenyear-old
stallion from the Allen Farm, of Pitts
field, Mass, brought the top price of
the day. 5000, being knocked down TO
z. j. Tranter. Of this city. Mr.. Tranter
is one of the auctioneers for the taslg-
Upton Company, and George A. Balm,
the other autocrat of the auction block,
was the man who made the sale TO his
side partner.
Bertron, bay colt. $1,000; Bsrita, a
bay flly, $1,000, and Bertini, a bay
stallion, $1,000 all from the Allen
Farm. were the others who fetched
prices in four figures.
The total figures for the 118 head
from the Allen Farm were S35,363, an
average Of about $500 a horse, which
was considered below normal by breed
ers and dealers who attended the first
day Of the sale. 1t was stated that
those who gathered about the auction
block were there for the purpose of
picking up bargains in trotting stock
rather than to invest in stud animals.
Bertron, the next highest priced
horse to be sold, was bought in by Fred
Jameson, Of Arden, Penn, and went at
81 500 after some rather spirited bid
ding. He is bay colt, foaled in 1913,
whose sire was Bertini and dam Berta.
He was bred by the Allen Farm and has
trial mile of 2:14 to his credit as a
three-year-old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
Women Swimmers ViCtOrS
after Battle in A. 4. y.

! Of Howard Williams. of Auburn, mo-
who PLAYED professional baseball. was
referred back to the Central Associa.
ton for final action. as was that OF
julius Horyath, OF Milwaukee, who
swan in an unsanctioned meet.
Harry Case Put Over
Thomas p. Hsrty, Of this city. who
ran under an assumed name m the
Pcnnant Athletic Club road run early
this wear, did not fare well with the
delegates II was ruled that his ap-
plication be deferred for another year
The Texas Association was elimi-
mated as member. as there arc only
three clubs registered, while the laws
demand at least four. These three
clubs were transferred 10 the Southern
Association.
The proposal TO lengthen extra
rounds ordered by the referee from
two TO three minutes was defeated
while in addition an amendment Tor
bids the counting over an opponent
who has been knocked down.
An amendment TO have redraw Of
entrants at the end of each round was
voted down, much to the dlsappoint-
ment Of several delegate OF clubs
which foster the sport. Hereafter a
contestant drawing a number at the
start must retain it 20 the end.
The following delegates were pres
ent:
Metropolitan Association +. W: Ru-
bion. Justice u. $. Weeks, Jacob
W. Stumpf, Herman Obertubbessine
George 2. Matthews. +. J. '. Delaney
New England Association W. {
~ 4 D i Y
Conway, r. NJ Walsh and J.. A. Johnson
Middle Atlantic Association H.
Meyer. T. ". Bauer, J. 7. Taylor, J. ;
Harrington. ". II. Haddock and A. L.
Wanamaker.
Central Associstion-Joseph Richie
Pacific Association-R Robert ". Dodd
South Atlantic Association-G. j.
Turner, L. COgswell, DR.. W. Burdick
W. Bowie. jr 49,.
southern Associa,ion-H. W. Fitz-
patrick.
Southern Pacific Association-ROb-
ert s. Weaver.
Western Association-T. G. Watts
V. r. {. Lazy, Frederick Ward, Dwight
Davis.
Hawaiian Association-Lorrin c. An
drews.
Rocky Mountain Associations. C.
Day.
intercollegiate Association of ANA
teur Athletes OF America Gustavus I
Kirby, Romeyn Berry.
Amateur Fencers' League Of America
W. Scott O'Connor.
National Cycling Association. NJ
Uppercu. r. F. Kelsey.
Catholic Young Mems Nationa
/ Union-Michsel j. Slattery, Congress
man Murray Hubert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
STORAGE NOTICES

IN posT BAYTS. Prank Berlin, ANNE De' ~, ~
n n y Rll,. Fred A. Boersch. J. boih' 'eo
.,srk J. Bryant. Channel Sav' IMP. -. -,
Cnndner Mrs L. Cohen. J. torso Nl' ..,,-..,.,
sadie Eiscmau. Ida fosel. NJ '',, U.r..
- MAY Greenfield NJ. Greei"alu ms
.-.',, 20 Anna Harrissn. Tile Helliohi' Mi,
~. Uoupka sarah Ksrshiadt. Minnie he''", -
~ n iors Morris IookiI. Victor lyon MS'
p.os 1 O'Keeie. u. Press MAJ h"'," -,
pt,hmsn Nj Robertson. Moihe h"'mei' - 49,
800 Anna ssbo Bertha sch~Afk' J. VI SAP
G.. she,msn Mr. sksf Annie sobei. sane SUI"
Sa'S ,.-,Ir1a, = Sullivan. John rlksr. J. Bai-
- a W.itefs A wsiIner. A. Nensef Suna
,,-'tst. "a a. Will j ". YOUNG sara "M'e'
49, V,sbirk Jennie lever, :. Baumtnn n DR.
rsnrie Kollner 4 T slaitefy' 'ic'"ht VIM, -
o,sanizaton Society. August BAyef. hose u'',ss
po-eu. Boehm. Lefstsn hosen'eiu - c.,
80 4 psshkis NJ H. Miller. Mrs hromvHs =
-. Ns.. York NeV Haven Hartford NAL
- co Grand Coat Co. Cable Mia 60. hoimahn
t.I-,ot, Inc. Cleveland spool Co. hAfitan 'h'n''s
w. Irwin Jordon Rose. Theme Co OF America O.
Connou s,,,,, ,o,is.s
-. - ,l,,. Cor tie payment 81 our len upon
.,e ,.,r.r'y hereinafter described having eipHen
,f,cr due notice thervf has been s'en ioI -.
win cause such property 20 VII. .us.n6is. M.
befdngs desks pictures, 0ihe ~
,,es furniture counters. shoNcsses' 80 -
,r,ots auto bodies. cases. nam -. 49,.
n,etnse. bags cGustic soda. uotss. ~ .,,
%.,ll.erv barrels minsie. etc. ctr stored ~ yo'
r Inn youf name or IN which goi siAiin a.. .ll'
y, r.. Do-hfermsun Siorage Warehouse 20 NAs
,n lle =, - cd a, public auction. according 70
he statute n such case made AID pr9sias, a. a.,
AZ an Past iD;h street. rhurs1Ay Deessoei - ~.
=, q A NJ aud II tie sale thereof i h'
I0r,ei.'ei on the said dsy The sale WI os CO..
,inued At the same place GA es,A 1- s,,",R 80 I,
Gsy thereafter. beginnin. Al A NJ u"''' s"'
completed ,,..Druot-sr co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
--a---. as----- -
CHANGE OF NAME

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
OF New York-in the Matter ot the APP
piieatlon % SESCO CORPORATION TO
Change It's name 20 CHELSEA ENGINEER
ING SALES CORPORATION.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Nesco
a domestic corporation. having
t,s principsl business once in the County
OF Sew York and state OF New YORK. VIII
apply to the Supreme Court OF the state
of New York al a Special Term, Part |
thereof 20 be held In the county Court
House. Ia the Borough Of Manhattan, city
and County Of New York. on the eih day
~ December. 1915. al 1880 o'clock la the
forenoon. or as soon thereafter as counsel
can be- heard. FOR an order authorizing
ssld corporation 20 change It's cOrporsis
name 10 CHELSEA ENClNEEklS0
SALES CORPORATION
Dated New York November sth. 1915
NEScO cORPORATlON.
RENE A. NAMES, President.
GRANT a BLAIR. Attorneys for Cor
porstion. No 900 Broadway, Borough
% Manhattan. city Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21

fight Dillon because he is already sick
enough without that
Whereupon John Petronius Dunn, the
boy orator of Flatbush. leaped lightly
into his limousine and clattersd across
the bridge to spread the sad news to
the stricken inhabitants of the civil
lzed world.
II begins to look as though Jack Dill
lon had refused 10 wear the same hand
cuffs which held him when he fought
Mike Gibbons for the Mccoy fight.
The weird part OF il is that Mccoy
was the one who insisted upon the
match. He announced through his pa
ternal manager that he was anxious to
show Dillon up. Lots of people have
tried this experiment. and in the great
err number OF cases it has proved fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21

PsRnse. Philsdsiphl 10 the Clyde AZ 90. WIN
mdss Quif 81 e0j an O..
L. reuraine ffrl. Bordeaux NOV Nl fDh -.
tn the CompaTnie Gersrsie Trsnshlrufue. WIN
passenger mails and mdse Bar A. II 70 m
N1nus Neg orleans NOV II, n the Nouheu -.
rifc Go. sith passengers and mdse. uih Al l. -
Falcon. CbAmpcrioo %, Is. san Joss "a. AeAsua
g. L. idherad %. Amspsia 20 tornio 81 Sh
Juan Del sur Nov !. Balboa .. 'fstnl. a.. 80
cienfursos No. ~ W Craze 90. with nhse bar
T. 80 . n 80. 49,. -
Arapshre Isrksorviile Nov n and Charleston IS
N me Clyis - Co. with passengers ana mhs
Quar- A. N 81 N. -, at,
Her. SeRport news snd Norfolk. 70 TIE Old
Dominion ~ Go. Nith mdse Quar- a. 70 m
Andnee fBrl. Hagre oct 20. n tfe 'ompssnts
Generate Trsnsscsntique with mdse Bar az , n
Mufilio OBJ. Haitian N0s Is, 70 the lAmVHf'
Holt - Lane In ballast Bar a. t,l5 p m.
Colonihicr iBslsl Caiss oct %. 70 w DurAe''
co in ballast Bar AZ 30 y m. .
Sisrose Prince fBrl. Bre~t. 10 Paul Gerharn a
Go With rndse quar- A. a. ~.
Anna Fostenes tNorl. Oran oct 70. quar- a. wv
= , ~ t,n
Helen san Juan. 70 the Bun Insuar Line WIN
md.c. quar- a. 1870 ? m.
SAILED
n Dsvsrcur Norfolk: Albert Sosr. = .iuo
Colorado (Brl. rhilsielphiA. Mama hsia, bnu
more stephen fBrl, Liverpool Princess Anne Not-
foik and NsgpOrt News Hsrpagls tBrl, Nsrseilles
Oxego Lisbon. Andanis lBrl. London; Edih ssh
Juan. Aro- Castle tBrl. tape Io"n an Der ~, To
Dutch. Valparaiso via Norfolk Masda 'S"eo''
Go'henturg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21

CITY COURT OF THE CITY OF NEW
YORk-Aaron Teitelbaum, Plaintn,
against Menachem Nsndelbaum. Defend
ant To the above named Defendant.
You are hereby summoned 10 answer the
complaint In this action and 10 serve a
COPY of your answer on the attorney Tor
the plaintiff, within ten NO) dsys after
the service. and IN case Of your failure
10 appear or answer judgment Will De
taken against you ~ default for the re-
lief demanded In the complaint.
Dated. New York. October 5th, 1915
JOSEPH A sEIDMAE, Attorney for
Plaintin. once and p. o. Address. 81 Park
Row Borough Of Manhattan, city Of New
York -
TO the defendant Menschem Mandel-
baum: The foregoing summons is served
upon you by publication, pursuant 10 the
order Of the Hon Edward +. O'Dwyer'
chief Justice o, the CITY Court % the city
OF New York dated October iith, 1916.
and duly Med. together with the complaint
In this action. in the ONCE OF the Clerk OF
the City Court Of the city Of New York. In
the Borough Of Manhattan, on october
18th 1915. az modified BY The order Of the
said CHIEF Justice. dated october 23rd.
1915 and fled on that date IN said clerk
Office Said complaint was filed In said
clerks office on October sth. 1913.
Dated, New York. October s3rd, 1915.
JOSEPH a. SElDMAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
Records Go in Billiards

Irving Schwartz annihilated both
high run and high average records for
the finals Of the national novice
straight rail billiard tournament last
night Playing on the home table at
the Mornineside room in Harlem, he
overwhelmed DR.. Frederick NJ. Bauer
fnalist from Days. by score Of 100
10 sc. completing his string in nine
teen innings for an average Of l7-l9
and making a cluster Of 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-21
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

Close ~ Y.
Japan Corea and chins Via San Francisco
S,,,o, MAJ, . Sor %
Hawai- Via san FranciSco)--tireat Northern NOV IS
Hawaii Samoan Islands. Australia and New . a.
Zealand via San Francscol-sonoma. NOV %
Hawaii fvi, san Observation-Disclosures 1000. Nov -
LION .''...-,.......No Nov 2j
JaDan. Jores China and Philippine Islands 80
via Vancouver l-Empress Of Russia. ....., NOV 70
Guam and Philippine Islands Via San Fran %.
c.acol-U. 5 Transport. ...-....-.. NOV "
Tahiti Marqucsas Cook Islands New Lea-
land and Australia via San francscol- ,
Natal ..-.-...-.-....s. ''ss'''''' Nv
FIJI Islands. New Zealand and Australia Via =.
Vancouverl-Sisgara ...............-.....De il