davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-10-11

We do all kinds OF Printing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-10

Champion n George, attorneys for plain
tift.
Dolly May Baker vs., \. Baker di'
yorce; W. y. Lewis, attorney for plain
tiff.
Mrs :. G. Pate vs.. j. :. Mullen, suit
OF Judgment. Johnson Il McGill, attor'
neys for plaintiff.
HIRAM Bradley w. J. $. Mullen, suit
OF Judgment; johnson n McGill, attor'
ncys for plaintiff,
George Standifer vs., Willie Standifer,
divorce; Brown \ Williams, attorneys
for plaintiff
Dora White VS.. oliver White, divorce;
j. q. Adams attorney for plaintiff,
n. Goodng vs., =. l.. Tindall. cancel
lation of oil lease; willis X Works, at
torneys for plain iffs.
j. q. Reed ct a, w, l., l., Tindall, can
collation. Of oil lease; Willis \ Works.
attorneys for plaintiffs.
Mrs. NJ. A. Walker vs.. T., l.. Tindall,
cancellation OF oil and gas lease; Cham
pion \ George. attorneys for plaintiff.
Mrs. Ruth Whitford vs.. Buck Gar
rett. as sheriff. replevin; Champion &
George. attorneys for plaintiff
City state Bank vs. Mrs. w. T. Slo.
yer, suit on note; Johnson n McGill, at.
torncys for plaintiff. Same w. j. ;.
Medders. suit on note; Johnson n Me
Gill attorneys for plaintiff. Same vs..
Z. T.. Stewart. suit on note. Johnson y
McGin. attorneys for plaintiff.
First National Bank vs.. j. l.. Woody
Jr. and b. sutton. suit ON note; Potterf
X Gray attorneys for plaintiff.
Gertrude Kirkbright vs.. Earnest kirk
bright, divorce; Sam II. Butler, attor-
ney for plaintiff.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-10
Coffmau Ia Deliver Address

County superintendent Coltman IL
preparing for the opening of all county
schools and is preparing to attend "A
gathering of county superlntendents
that meets at the \. and NJ. College
at saltwater, August 25th where an
educational program, in conjunction
with the farm congress, will be given
He is ON the program for the after
noon of August Goth. The subject OF
his address is, what club work has
meant to the schools of Carter county,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-10

site would have brought u week pre-.
viously.
Meantime contracts We're let for new
rigs, by holders of leases in the vicinity
Of the discovery we'll
Soon derricks began TO dot the land
scape and the merry tune of the ham
mer and the saw was heard every hour
of the twenty.four that constitutes an
oil mans workday.
With the influx of oil operators to.
gether with their drillers and other
workers necessary to the development
of new field, II became evident that
some provision must be made to house
and feed them. True. Wilson was but
short distance away and many were
content to go there for what they de.
sired. Not so with THE great majority
of the actual workers, however, and the
demand for houses and places of ac-
commodation became so persistent as
to interest those who were in position
TO furnish them.
Soon buildings began To appear on
the once deserted town lots. In many
instances, where lumber was scarce and
utilized, but some sort of makeshirt
was resorted to for the accommodation
of the workmen.
Little stores began to make their ap-
pearance, cold drink stands and con-
dictionaries and the like We're also
among the indispensables demanded by
the workers. and every setting of the
sun saw some new building completed
that was not at the rising thereof.
Today Hewitt has all the appearance
of a typical oil field town, sand and all
New houses to shelter the worlmen
and new store buildings and business
houses are being erected every day.
water wells are being drilled to supply
the town, and the chug of the gasoline
or oil.burning pump may be heard all
over the townsite.
Larger and better business houses
are in contemplation and many will be
completed within n short time. \ big
hotel, or boarding house, and "A moving
picture theater are among the immedi
ate possibilities.
Truly Hewitt like Rip Van Wrinkle,
has awakened. 1t has had a good long
resi-, nut IL mas leNlNtu WITH tNNiS III
dcation pointing to the fact that it IS
going to be the best oil town in the
theart of the best oil field thus far dis
covered in the best county in Okla
homa.
Today Hewitt and immediate vicinity
is about the busiest spot in all Okla
homa.
Approximately % rigs are already up
and drilling, while contracts have been
let for many more that will be erected
as soon as amterial can be secured.
Everyone interviewed believes that
bonanza has fallen into their hands ana
development will proceed as rapidly as
human agency can accomplish it.
Those who held to their Hewitt prop
erty. when it looked as if it were liza
bility instead of an asset, are happy;
those who were content to let it go by
the board are r-gretting the fact ana
looking with euvious eyes upon their
more fortunate neighbors who in turn
are looking forward to the time when
they may own town.house in Ardmore
and discard old "Beck" for Il 12-cylinder
car with all appurtenances thereunto be-
longing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-10
Highway Work

Assistant County Engineer Payne has
made estimates ON the proposed road
south from Wilson, known as section
IN" of the state highway.
Grading on this section will begin
as soon as the stakes are all set
He is also making estimates on two
more roads i'm Hewitt township, leading
south from Wilson, through the big pas
ture in order to give farmers a highway
over which they may haul their crops
to market.
Work ON these roads will begin i'm
nediately.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-10
Tobacco Habit
Easily Conquered

A New Yorker Of wide eNpericnce has
snuff habit may be easily and completely
banished in three days with delightful benefit
The author, Edward J. Woods, TB:.3l sta
ton F, New York City, will mail his hook
free on request in plain wrapper.
The health improves wonderfully fter the
nicotine poison is out of ;he system. C1m-
ness, tranquil sleep clear eyes, normal appe-
memory, and q general gain in efficiency arc
among the many benefits reported. Get rid
of that nervous feeling; no more need 1f
pipe, cigar, cigarette, snuff Or chewing %
bacco to pacify that irritating desire a yenu-
inc opportunity; write for the free book to-
day; show others this genuine advertisements.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-10
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by Court Clerk Grant, act
ing as first aid to Dan Cupid:
Charles G. Crincr, is, TO Miss Syl
vania Mains. %, both of Ardnore.
sam Lewis. %, to Miss Alice Perry
1S both of Writ.
Levi Osborne. 45, to Mrs. Willie Win
gett, both of Lone Grove.
II. p. Wells, %. to Miss Gladys Brlons
field, both of Nellda
Bryant Hatton %. of Cisco. Texas
to Miss Blanch bryant, %, of Ardmore
Oscar Boggs, 2S, Maysvllle, TO Miss
Polly Thompson. u, of Brock.
Ralph Hamer n, to Miss Eunce Sui
liVan II, both of Brock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-10
DonestiCs Wanted

Mrs. Effic Wilkes probation officer,
in addition to her many other duties,
Is being called upon nowadays to fur
nsh cooks for families whose servants
are suffering from innocuous desuetude,
or some other hot weather malady,
She had hurry calls Saturday from
four different sources simultaneously,
and was compelled to report no visible
supply.
Any one desiring to serve as do
mcstic can land job quick by reporting
to Mrs. Wilkes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-10
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS
PICKED Up At THE
COUNTY COURT HOUSE

Affairs at the court house We're of a
quiet nature this week, aside from rou'
tine business nothing OF an eNcitable
nature had occurred to disturb the Sc
renity in and about the building.
The county commissioners after
brief session recessed until Tuesday
morning. August 18th, when the excise
board will be in session.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-10
Some "Champion" Fish Stories

Judge Thomas w. Champion writes
from Rochester, Mimi, that Mrs. Cham
pion is greatly improved and that they
will arrive home shortly.
The Judge says that fishing in thar
locality is fine and his associates at the
court house are preparing for some
monstrous fish tales when he returns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-10
Open Important Road

one mile OF road east of Hewitt, sep
arating section 81 and "a, has been
ordered opened by the board of county
commissioners, and men and teams are
now at work grading and graveling the
same.
This mile will straighten out the road
way leading into Hewitt. rs it now runs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-10
Harris Catching Up With Work

County Clerk Harris IL gradually
catching up with recording instruments
filed In his office,
The work piled up before he was
able to secure necessary help, but lie
hopes to have everything up to date
within few weeks at the most.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-10
Several Preliminarics

Several preliminary trials are 50
for hearing the coming week, before
Judge Wnfrey OF the county court
The two most important ones viii be
that of Ira Caldwell. and two sons, for
the alleged killing OF Wm Answorth
near Lone Grove; Huey Moore and
Andy Coombs for the alleged killing OF
Walter Estes in this city two weeks ago
today. In the latter instance Moore
will be arraigned as principal and
Coombs as accessory before and during
the fact.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-10

THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS
YARDS GINGHAM - 1lc AND l9c
YARD. BEST SOFT FINISH BLEACH
ING 25c YARD. NINE-Qt tARIER
BEST BLEACHED SHEETING csc
YARD. STEWARDS, 1Os EAST
BROADWAY, adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-10
Parker Busy

County Treasurer Parker Is catching
up with details preparatory to the col
lection of 1918 taxes. The tax rolls will
be turned over to him as soon as the
state equalization board has determined
what raise If any IL necessary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-10

The following suits have been fileC
with Clerk Charles Grant:
j. Goldsmith VS.. p X. Nail, foreclos
ure; A. B. Riddle, attorney for plain
tiff
Amanda Boydston VS.. Oscar Boyd
ston, divorce and custody of child
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-10
Preparing for September Term

c. NJ Grant, court clerk, and his
deputies are getting everything in read
mess for the September term of court
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-10

cutting of the old highway by way
OF the Texas tank farm and the old
cemetery.
This road was In contemplation dur
Ing the administration OF w. IT, Whit
son, as county commissioners, but court
proceedings put stop 10 further ac'
tion and It has remained closed until
this time.
This will create a direct route along
the section line from the point where
II Joins the old road to the north line
of Hewitt townsite,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-10

dergo minor operation, was reported
10 DO getting along nicely yesterday
afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-10
Garrett Resting Well

Sheriff Buck Garrett, who was taken
to the Hardy Sanitarium Friday to un-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-10

Ardmorehe WANT ADS bring what
you want
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Sail Monday
AMERICAN 4 PORTS

MsT, rgT5 IsS@s MsnSeyIs (Nor a0saf' ssn5a
minr,I mh'pa Hep9ol1c, sat.a New York Nupolela I'm
tqik; Henry T Scott. Catico. Lon lonier
sBelg), Antwerp; Aymeric iBr). Rotter-
uam; Lexington CBD. Manchester, Ply
,,ns BOSTON. Nov 14-Arrived: strs Borg
Mn nlla ,Nor). Barry via Newport News and
Ne New York; Aurora, Fowey England: City
Baitlrnore and Norfolk: Grecian, Phiiadei-
phia Sailed: Strs Lake Medford. Nor
solh: Calaveras. Norfolk; Northern Wave
cHARLEsToN. Nov 14-Arrived: strs
Ienape' IenT \ ~oJai Jaeksonville (and sailed New
GALVESTON. Nov IA Arrived: strs
saco. Philadelphia 0'''
81, TqRT y : AKTHuR, 4IxrI Tex. Nov l4--Arrlved
JACKsoNVfLLE' Nov s 9 14@Arrived @ rnt,inalno strs
SSnippswa en- eva Boston. via Charleston; Arapa-
Miami. y A Sailed: Str 8 r Warlns. "stes saton
Dost 5swnx S9x sS,D Ms ssx. rqs eat
thur. Tex. Sailed: Str II F Dimock. Bocas
del Toro; or / sGhrs CRESCENT: Havana.
da,,,, Js'sco ,Me1, Tsmpieo via vera Cruz
,Fr 9n' sress. o%Gs s'a sn, PGr cert. Tsa
Norfolk: San Ramon. Tamptco SURNAME
p9rt tt,r, barrios. via Havana; Tesulcos al pa
PANAMA CANAL. cristosal Nov IL
Arrived. 18th. sire Brooklani. Norfolk;
west Aleta. Norfolk: Orana I3r). Liver
Gool: 18th. Middlehury, Cartagena; De
satrustsu! tSpan) Barcelona: Garlic,
Norfolk Sailed. 18th. strs Parisona. New
PANAMA CANAL, Balboa. Nov 14--Ar-
rived. 18th, strs C 80 tFr}, Vancouver:
Crown Of Cadiz (Br). Honolulu: Acajutla
tHro. Salaversy: Ansaldo san Giorgio
SItal), Valparaiso. Sailed, 18th. ytrs
Bradford, pisagM: Carpentarta iBr).
Aucklands Hercules (Spanl. Taltai;
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
List Includes 42 Shifts
and 3 Dismissals in
Campaign Against Union.
ism and ssBolshevism'
1nsubordination Charged
sFiremen in Defense Saw
Organization Was Formed
With Consent of City Hall

Charles F. x. O'Brien, Jersey City's
Director of Public Safety. yesterday
made another drastic move to purge
the fire department of "unionism" at
the very moment the labor organiza-
tions Of the city rallied to the assist
ance Of the harassed fremen.
Carrying out his threat Of the day
before. Commissioner O'Bren sum-
marily dismissed three .firemen from
the department and shifted forty two
others. This brings the total in the
shake-up to 1o9. Among those trans
ferred yesterday were FIVE captains, one
inspector and seven lieutenants.
From the attitude Of the labor organ
szations it would appear tha, Commits
sioner O'Brien has opened finish fight
that may extend to other departments
Of the city government. This was fore
cast when some of the Teachers Union
delegates pledged their support to the
firemen. Many jersey City citizens
have written commissioner O'Brien.
praising him for his stand in the
matter
Recalcitrants Must Go
"These are perilous times" Mr.
O'Brien said, "and men with iron nerve
and strong resolve to do their duty
conscientiously are needed in public
Office. have no political ak to grind.
If had I would cater to the noisy
element in the derartment. am de-
termined to stamp Bolshevism from the
city service"
Commenting upon the dismissal of
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Moran Back OH Job
President of Aldermen Attend
Estimate Board Meeting

Robert L. Moran, president of the
Beard of Aldermen, for the first time
IN SIX weeks attended the meetino !
the Board of Estimate in City Hal
yesterday Mr. Moran was operated
on for appendicitis on October and
was prevented from taking part il
the campaign which resulted in his de
feet by Representative f. H. La Guardia
by harrow margin. He received :,
warm welcome yesterday from his col
leagues.
TIE board concurred in the actor
OF the aldermen in authorizing S47o,
600 in special revenue bonds for in
creases IN salaries for the remainder
Of tie year. o. this amount $4,000
is for increased salaries Of the Stree
Cleaning Dcpar nent, dating from DC
tober l, including pay for overtime
and Sunday work
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
FormaldehYde Brings 10 Ccnta

Business in chemicals is quiet. witt
prices ho'ding firm. A somewhat larc.
er foreign inquiry is noted in som
quarters. although no large shipment
nave been reported within tie last few
days, 5 ightly higher prices are de-.
niNnded tor lump ammonia alum. sun
Plies on the hands of the dea ers hav
ing decreased. Eichromates are IN fair
demand ard with offerings light the
market remains firm. Forma aldehyde is
@ @aIs9 receiving some attention. wit
leading manufacturers asking 70 corts
per pound. Epson "a is meeting wiz
tair demand fo1 jobbing quantities and
holders remaince firm in their views
as to values.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
''Sleeping Sickness" Victim
Not Expected to Recover

7-77'' 7TI''cN N0 For the re
covery OF Mrs. Dora Mintz, who h
- acoirg sickness"
at the Willard Parker Hospital t
49,, ~ Pa s. Cope
land, Health Commissioned, held cor
"a. s-'e.o' y~scer~ay w.ll tho ph scian
HCteholhg ner and at lts cove us'oN sni'
that there was no real chance for har
raj wing. ''0'
Ihc w"man's mind seems to be grad
ually Slipping away from her. When
she was brought to the hospital. sh
poke Eng sh 1uent'y, as well as her
native German In the intervals when
she rouse slightly from her stupor
now she does not understand Enplisl
ard II is r0"0~~o,..- |, ~ -
the tongue Of her childhood.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

the three fremen. he said: LET 1t be
understood that insubordination and
intoxication cannot be permitted to
exist for one moment in the depart
ment. 1t is through such means that
morale and efficiency are destroyed.
The Director Of Public Safety intends
to dismiss from the department. every
man, no matter whether he be private
or super or, who is proved guilty Of in
subordination."
1t developed yesterday that the fire.
men were organized under the title,
"The Uniformed Fircmen's Association,
conference it was decided the Central
Labor Union of Hudson County should
interview the City Commission in re-
gard to the firemen's case.
Union Is De ended
"The firemen's union was organized
three years ago, with the consent of
City HAL" Kenneth M. Forbes, secre-
tary Of the union, said yesterday.
Every hremen, from the chief down,
no ds union card. The elections were
held only week ago last Tuesday,
and already Commissioner O'Brien is
calling the firemen 'Bo shcvists' and
'sgitators.' The Central Labor Union
men are not politicians and viii stand
back of the firSmen as they would for
any of their members"
The firemena size o. the controversy
was presented in a statement they is
sued through Mr.. Forbes. In it they
said:
"The Uniformed Firemen's Associa-
tlon appreciates the TACT that the two
platoon proposition went over the top
at the last election 10 to /.
I'VE are sorry to say, however, that
the result &. cs not appear to be salts
factory to tne rowers that be. for in
stead of receiving congratulations. a
system is being established in the con-
duct of the department which is work
ing hardsAirs upon our entire member
ship. For instance, an all-night floor
watch has been established in each
fire house, which means man is
obliged TO e'on watch at the telephone
Cor twenty-four hours. In addition al.
order has been issued that no man
shall appear outside the fire house at
any time, except when going to meals,
under penalty OF suspension for viola
ton of this regulation"
Order Prcents Meetings
The statement also says that the
new orQer cSl SlaONSnlnE uflltS Oh uuys
off prevents tiremen from holding
meetings. The statement closes:
"All the fremen ask is q square deal.
They are assured pub ic sympathy is
with them in their efforts to better
their conditions. We cannot repeat it
too emphatically that the strike
thought has never entered our minds.
The welfare of the public, the pro-
lection of life and property, is the
domininant thought of al good fremen,
and especially so of the union. work
crs, and in our appeal for justice due
Us we are certain we can command pub
lie sentiment"
The three mon dismissed yesterday
were Ernest EHgelstadter. charged with
nsubordinat William McCabe
charged with absence without leave
and tox;cation, and Benson Wickham
charged with failure to deposit money
to the credit Of the Firemen's Mutu Al
Benevolent Association, of which he
was treasurer.
Among the transfers was that OF In
spector James M. Connolly of the
Bureau of Corbustbles, who has held
the post for twelve years. The captains
transferred were George Murdoch,
O'Keefe, Ryan. Bramm and Deacon.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Going g On To-day
DAY

American Museum OF Natural History
Metropolitan Museum OF Art: admission
American Museum OF Safety: edmisson
Van Cortiandt Park Museum; admission
free
Geological Gardens: admission free.
Convention of New York Hotel Association
Grand Central Palace all day.
National Hotel Mems Exposition. Grand
Luncheon Of '''tf The 'i5 Brooiyivr 'iI Chamber O,
Commerce. 50 Court Street. Brooklyn
Convention OF International Electrotypers
Hotel McAlpin. all day.
Address by Beatrice Forbes robertson
Hale. on The New Political Power Of
Luncheon under auspices of League Of
Gree Nations Association. Cafe des Ar
tistes, West sixty-s"vsnth Street l2:45
Luncheon of Normal School Faculties
Address by Mrs. Mabel Wrte Merritt. on
Institute of Arts and Sciences. Lecture
Han. Academy Of Mrsic, 1890 a. IN.
Address i, by DR. william J.; FeIter. on
Institute of Arts AMI Sciences, Music
Han. Academy Of Music, 2:2o p
discussion on Present Day Tendencies In
Address by Rev. 3. j. Burke. on Social
Questions" under auspices of 81. Cath
erine Welfare Association, Park Avenue
Hotel, 3 p. m
Lecture by DR.. N. l.. Rrltton. on rcycads
and Saso Palms: Central Display
Greenhouse of the Botanical Garden,
BTonX Park. SIS p. m.
Lecture by Professor George II. Chase, or
Greek Bron1es": Metropolitan Museum
y.
NIGHT
Dinner OF American Scandinavian Founda-
ton Society. Roof Garden Waldorf
Astoria, p M
Dinner and dance of the Retail Credit
Mems Association. Hotel Astor 7:30
p.
Lecture by DR.. Beatrice s. staueyevich and
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
AT 30 Divorces Wife, 2.5
Husband Wins Counter Sui,
Year After Marriaoe

. BR,DGEPORT, Nov. lA.-SamucI II
1ndlo. eiohty-siX years old and
wealthy, obtained a divorce today il
the Superior Court from his twenty
five year-old bride, Gladys Asst.
Rumble. His charges were based OF
happenings few days after their
marriage in October, ro'o
One of the correspondents, Sidney A.
IooVey, was Mrs. Rundle's .orm~r as
band. Mr.. Rundles action was a coun.
tersuit to his wife's petition for
d'"orce on the Ground of cruelty. She
asked for 100000 alimony. No ali
mony was granted to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

Other Peoples Weather
WASHINGTON. Nov. l4.-Clear weather
prevails generally tonight except in the
lower lake region and the extreme northern
districts west of the Rocky Mountains. and
local rains in New England. snow hurries
in the lake region and rams and SHOWS in
Wash .ng.on.
Temperatures are stl below The seas M
able average east of the Rocky Mounta ms.
but are a rule slightly higher than yester-
day over the interior districts. except the
lower Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys
and the upper lake reg on. Freezing tenn
pcraturcs occurred this morn ng in the n
terror of the Gulf states except Florida. and
heavy frosts on the middle Gulf coast
The weather will be fair t t-n>rrow and
Sunday east of the Miss ssppi RIVER. ex-
cept that rain or snow is probable by Sun
day in the northern upper lake region. II
Will be slightly colder tomorrow n the
lower lake region. northeastern New York
and northwestern New England.
Forecasts for Special Districts Eastern
New York. ia r to-day. slightly colder in
western portion tomorrow fair, warmer in
western portion.
Southern New England, fair to-day and
to-morrow. without decided temperature
change.
New Jersey and Delaware. fair to-day to-
morrow fair. slightly warmer in interior.
Eastern Pennsylvon far to-day; TO-
morrow fair and slightly warmer.
Western Pennsylvania. fair to-day, slightly
cider in northern portion; tomorrow fair
and warmer.
Western Now York. fair and slightly
colder in western oort On: tomorrow fair.
warmer in western portion.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
TRANSPAClfiC MAILS

The connecting malls close at tbs Gen
eral Postoffire and City Hall Postoffice
Station, at m. follows:
hawaii Fiji lslanus, New Zealand an
Adstralia. Via Vancouver and Victoria
B c. steamships Niagara. NoverYer 81
Japan, Corea. China. Siam Siberia
Cochin China. Netherlands Eas. Indies
an Philippine Islam 49, VIA Vancouver an0
Victoria, Is. G., steamship EMPRESS O.
Russia November %.