davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10

tained copy OF the treaty by rea-
son OF being financial adviser TO the
American delegation.
state Department Has 80 Copies.
Acting Secretary Polk. of the State
department., informed the COMMITTEES
tnat ne had received thirty-six copies
and some through the mail Thn,,
are all sealed in the State Densrt- :
ment vaults. he said. and none have
oeen allowed to get out. He s.id
ne was instructed by the Peace Cor
ference tsn to hold them pending fur.
ReGa riding the league y, .,
covenant. Mr.. Polk said in rani.
10 a question by Senator Knor H.;
ne thought the present form Wa :
nhal' although subject to modifics.
tion as any other part Of the treatv
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
SENATE TO CONSIDER
D.. D.C.UTILITIES BODY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


posed to any change being made. The
latter feels that the commissioners
have attended to their duties as the
Public Utilities Commission ever since
Congress DESIGNATED them as such, and
performed them we'll He cannot see
why there is am need for a separate
personnel to handle public utility mat
tiers.
Representative Gard. of the House
District Committee. who opposed an
appropriation of $4,000 for the hire
Of experts by the Commissioners to
advise them in matters pertaining
to public utilities, contended that a
separate commission would not need
to hire experts for this purpose. His
itfa in opposing the appropriation
was that the Commissioners would
use tAis money to obtain informa-
tion and data they already ought to
know as members of the Public
Utilities Commission.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
MARK TWAIN
IS -Novels-Boys Stories -Hwo-Essys-TnveA

sands I'D
DaneLth
real for he who
mecannhe unrhe Maf
slync cdenta
Take cby and Tom the hand and back boyhood
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
REPUBLICAN LEADERS
THINKING SERIOUSLY
OF SEPARATE PEACE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


some of the allied countries. In all
but England. they said. the treaty
must be submitted to the legislative
body. though in none does its ratifi-
cation carry the weight the Senate's
does.
Even in England. where the crown
is not obliged to submit treaties, II
has been announced the present treaty
Is to be laid before the House of Com
mons. Dissatisfaction is bound to
cause considerable debate in all the
foreign countries, Senators believe,
thus somewhat justifying the delib-
crate course they intend to pursue
here.
America will refuse to enter an al
lance with Great Britain and France,
julius Kahn. California. chairman OF
the House Military Affairs Commit
tee. predicted in the House in debate
on the army bill.
America will never ratify such
treaties" Kahn declared.
During his recent trip abroad
many of the Frenchmen pressed
Kahn for his views on the proposed
alliance which President Wilson
will lay before Congress on his re-
turn.
Avoid Entnngiing Alliances.
II told them frankly that our
country had from it's birth avoided
alliances and l did not believe that
majority of my 'countrymen would
countenance such treaties now. or
at any time in the future" Kahn
said. From the beginning Ameri-
oans have been taught that we must
avoid entangling alliances.
I'VE know that Europe is a hell
hole of political plotting and intrigue.
Let US get out of Europe as speedily
as possible and return to the teachings
OF our first great President"
Kahn sees distrust of the league OF
nations in the alliance proposal
THE mere fact that such an alli-
ance' is asked for by the countries
would indicate to me that they have
not much confidence in the league as
a war preventive" he declared.
''If England. France and the United
States can form a separate alliance,
why cannot Germany. Russia and
Japan also for man alliance.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10

OF all animals the tiger 10 the vorst
sea traveller and the most susceptibss
to seasickness.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10

Playing cards that are triangular
are covered by a recent patent.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Lou Price Sale Must Stop

{ the last things he asked vas
Il make hne editions. Don't
d to look at and easy TO read,
been able to sell il at this le~
low pnce. New editions viii
had to raise the pnce a lirtie.
it. But now the pnce must
IL you want a set at the popu-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-30

son and his wife, Mrs. Dickerson, who
is on the sick list. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Strawn are the proud parents
of a baby boy. ... Prof. Cox, who has
been attending school in New York,
is visiting his wife and mother-in-
law -. MIR. Harris Of Kansas City
passed through on his way home from
Sedalia and various points in the
East. ... DR.. Richardson motored over
Sunday in his ear. Dean Tull and
Rose accompanied him Miss Fay
Nichols, a chic and charming young
daughter of Missouri and Mr. Will
liam Ridgeway, one of Columbia's
wealthiest bachelors, were married
Tuesday evening. All Columbia loves
Mrs. Ridgeway and wishes the happy
couple many years of welded bliss. .
Mrs. w. A. Mitchell and daughter
have returned to Maryville, Mo-.
Mrs. H. A. johnson and son left for
the Ozarks and from there will re-
turn to their home in Kansas City,
Mo. ... Mr.. j. A. Renfro and Mr.. E.
f. Boone have returned from Sedalia,
Mo-. b.. Miss A. Grayce Williams has
returned from Jacksonville, Ill.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-30
SOUTHERN OKLAHOMA NEGRO
HUNDRED YEARS OF AGE,

Standing with an erectness that re-
minds one OF the proverbial Indian,
with a face the color of polished ma.
hogany, wreathed in a perpetual
smile. displaying teeth that would
cause a movie star to turn green with
envy, his head matched with wool as
white as the driven snow, there re-
sides in Southern O%klahoma's largest
city, Alec Taylor, who is probably the
oldest colored citizen in this section
of the state.
So long has Uncle Alec lived in this
city hat he has become a fixture
among the white folks fhom he serves
in various, capacities. So active is he
in the performance of his work that
age has made no material impression
upon him and few suspect that his
one hundredth birthday is approaching.
Born on an Alabama plantation in
1920, it will be seen that he is now in
his n hundredth year.
Adhering to the custom in the south
at that period of history. Uncle Alec
married a woman. also the property
of the Taylors, and they lived happily
for several years.
Aunt Josie. his wife, is "A years
old, and is as s~prightly as her more
aged husband, and helps to keep the
wolf from the door by doing washing
for the most particular white folks of
the city, while her husband makes and
tends gardens for them. In this art
the old man is an expert and puts to
shame many OF his younger competi-
tors.
The tales he spins of plantation
days "befo' de wah' are most interest
ing. and among friends he does not
hesitate to say that he was happy back
in Alabam,' where the only fear he
ever had was the constant dread of
"petterrollers.' whenever he slipped
off after night to pay a visit to some
dusky damsel on a neighboring estate.
He is a good story teller and it is not
an uncommon sight to see a group of
white children ~cOngTegated about him.
listening to him tell, in awed tones, of
ghosts an COLLINS an hants an SIGH, -
especially if it is about dusk.
He realizes that he is nearing the
end of life's journey, but accepts the
fact with a calm and stoical philos-
ophy, saying that he is going to meet
that end with the same confidence
that has sustained him all through life
and that he has no fears for his ulti-
mate future.
He is held in great generation
among the colored c~itizenry of Ard
more, he and his old wife being often
called upon for advice by the younger
generation. He enjoys the utmost con-
fidence of the white citizens of his ac.
quaintance. He tries to merit this con-
fidence in every way and the esteem
in which he is held by both races
proves that he has succeeded in so
doing.
With the passing of this old colored
man will go one of the type of negroes
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-30
LINCOLN, NEBR.
BY W. W. Moselv.

L. !. Allen returned Monday. Miss
Anna Turner returned home Sunday
from Colorado Springs, Colo, where
she had spent most of the summer
with the Alexander family "A. l..
Corneal returned home from Sedalia,
Mo, Thursday and reports a good time
at the VI. w. Grand Lodge Of Missouri
and jurisdiction and a record break
ing attendance. -. Mrs. Evelyn John
son entertained the Utopian Art Club
at her home on last Thursday night
there being a large attendance Ne
braska State Fair opens Monday Sep
TENDER LIST. A number of Colored
folks will have concession out there.
It. T. McWilliams has quit Miller &
Paynes Dry Goods Store and his en-
tire time is confined to his lunch car
THE young colored swells of the
city held a dance on the Antelope Park
Pavilion Monday night. 1t is reported
that there was a large attendance and
a fine time had. To their surprise
quite a crowd of white people were on
lockers and expressed themselves as
having enjoyed it.. Daughters OF
Bethel Grand Lodge are in session
here this week.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-30
LATHRoP.

Brother Charles Powell died at his
residence in North Lathrop August is.
He was a charter member of st. Mark
A. NJ. E. Church. He and Brother
George Hicks purchased the lot, dug
the foundation and made the contract
for the erection of the church about
thirty-four years ago. Rev. F. Taylor
was then pastor. Brother Powell was
a loyal member. A year ago he with
the assistance of the Rev. s. d. Lowell,
pastor, stopped work to paint and pa
per the church. Funeral services were
held under the auspices of Star of the
West Lodge No. 1874, P~latts0urg. Mo,
of which he was a member. Rev. NJ.
5. Bryant failing to arrive in time
Rev. s. d. Lowell delivered the eulogy.
His wife, Mrs. Annie Powell, who has
been in poor health for nearly thirty
years. has our heartfelt sympathy. For
years Brother Powell has held a dep
uty sheriff's commission and was al
ways regarded as a man who would
enforce the law without fear and ia
vor.. Master ROllin Young returned
to his home in Lincoln, Neb., Tuesday
after a months visit with his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hicks.
.... Miss Mossie Graham went to Kan
sas City Friday and was accompanied
hCme by Mrs. Johnnie McClain. &.
Mrs. Albert Williams. who has been
quite i'll. is able to be out again. 81.
Mr.. George Hicks returned from the
Grand Lodge and reported that the
Masons had a great session in Sedalia.
Anna Osborne is visiting her aunts,
Mrs. Smith of PAS Euclid and Mrs.
Walker Of 2461 Wood avenue Miss
Johnnie Lawrence went to Kansas City
Saturday .... Mr.. John Hicks was a
Kansas City visitor Saturday .... The
Rally of the A. NJ. E. Church closed
Sunday. Mrs. William Miller's Clut
raised $121.14 and Mrs. John Slaugh
ter's raised $685.; total ~s2O6.49...
/ Mrs. Miller Hardin, Mrs. George Pow
/ ell. Mrs. India Thatcher and Mr.. Chas
/ o. Powell are attending the U. B. F.'s
meeting in st. Joseph this week..
Sergt. Charles Weston and wife have
moved to Excelsior Springs.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-30
MANHATTAN, KANSAS.

MI. w. A. Hawkins of Kansas City,
who was motoring through to Colora-
do, spent Sunday evening with Rev.
and Mrs. Henderson. Miss Henriet-
Harding of Kansas City, Mo-, now
the guest of mir. and Mrs. G. D.
Hanks, expects to attend college this
fall. e. Services at Second Baptist
Church were well attended Sunday.
The pastor, Rev. Dudley, occupied
the pulpit both morning and evening
49,. Services at Bethel Sunday were
a success. Sunday morning text taken
from Luke 1881. Rev. F. D. Baker of
Topeka, delivered a mastery sermon
at $3.50 p. m. on the subject, Serving
Idols" Ezekiel, S:7-11. Prof. Jack
son of Topeka Industrial Institute,
visited the evening services. He
made an appeal to the girls and boys
to get more education, which was
very helpful and instructive Rev.
c. S. Gordon preached an able sermon
at Mt. Zion Church Sunday and they
had a grand time all day. Mt. Zion is
progressing nicely. They are plan
ming to start on a church basement
this week. Much credit is due the
ladies of the Sewing Circle in the
good things they are doing and in
their efforts to back up the brothers
in this work. 81. Mrs. P. NJ. Phillips,
who is visiting in Denver and Colora-
do Springs, writes she is having a
wonderful time. Mrs. Daisy Allen
of Paxico, Kas., visited a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Hall, this week
Mr.. c. H. Middleton was out of
the city a few days this week on
business Nh. Geo. W. Curtis left
Wednesday for a ten-day outing with
the Boy Scouts.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-30
OMAHA. NEBRASKA
BY Corrine Thomas.

bN NOIllle lllOlldSs
Prof. Todd of Oklahoma City is the
house guest of Mrs. Epps at 121 S.
Twenty-seventh Street. Mrs. Tucker
entertained at breakfast Friday morn
ing in honor of her niece, Miss Fran
ces Shove, of Chicago. The table
was very beautifully decorated. Cow
ers were laid for Messrs. Harry Blu
ford, Frank Blackwell and Andrew
Reed and Miss Corrine Thomas. ....
Mrs. Eugene Russell entertained Sat
urday morning at breakfast in her
beautiful flower conservatory in hon
or of Mrs. Grace Stevenson of St.
Louis; Miss Stewart of St. Louis,
Mrs. Gwynn of Denver. Other guests
were Rev. and Mrs. Williams and Mrs.
Crawford. ...... Mr.. Frank Blackwell
has just returned from overseas to
the great surprise of his many
friends. The W. c. c. House will
open Thursday with a public recep-
ton. Many guests are expected
One of the interesting features of the
Carnival was the Automobile Show.
A prize was given to the one who
had the best decorated car. The prize
was won by Miss Corrine Thomas. . &.
Sunday services were unusually en-
joyable at st. Johns. Two very good
/ soul-stirring sermons were delivered
by the pastor, Rev. W. c. Williams.
There were several persons added to
the church. The class dues for the
week were S105.15. $500. The sick of
the church are Mesdames Jenkins,
Brown and Messrs. John Bruce and
Johnson 900. The visitors that wor-
shipped at St. John on Sunday were
Mrs. Watkins and daughter of Bos-
ton, War Camp Worker; Miss Seats,
Cincinnati, Ohio; Miss Osborne, Chi
cago; Miss Harris, Wiley University
, Mr.. Barnes, Miss and Mrs. Adams
/ Los Angeles, Calf. On last Thurs.
day the w. c. c. House opened with
many of the distinguished citizens
present. Everyone is very much
pleased with the appearance of the
cozy and inviting club house. Mrs
r. X. Lawrie entertained Tuesday
afternoon for the benefit of the N. w
c. A. A very enjoyable time wa;
spent by all present. -. The Harmony
Boys Club gave a very unique sur
prise party on Miss West of Tuske.
gee Institute, who is in the city visit
ing her brother. A most delightful
evening was spent.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-30
Omaha, Neb., Aug. 10, 1919.

Omaha, Neo., Aug. 10, 1919.
Kansas City Sun:
This is wishing you well and to say
that our Carnival of All Nations
closed last Friday night. 1t was the
greatest of its kind ever staged in
the West. Zion was successful in
browning their queen over us. The
amount of money for St. Johns
Queen was $4,000, and lions Queen
VISA $4,000. St. John cleaned up as
its part Of the proceeds, S $4,000.
One thousand five hundred twenty
dollars. This closes our rally, max
ing the grand total of $S,539.O0.
The Editor of the Sun opened the
carnival with one of the greatest ad-
dresses ever heard in Omaha. Every
body is asking US when will he be
back? On Sunday evening, August
3, he worshipped with st. John and
in a short talk raised the people out
of their seats. Long live Nelson c.
Crews, as a race man, as mar that
has and is doing something. The Mas
ter said; eco work and then come
back and report. Do something. De
liver the goods. Come back with the
bacon. Then men will hear you.
With best wishes, l am as ever
Faithfully yours,
W. c. WILLIAMS.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-30
COLUMBIA, MISSOURI.

Mrs. E. O. Boone, Jr., entertained
with a tea, complimentary to Mrs. W.
"A Mitchell and Mrs. H. A. Johnson.
Mrs. Jesse Robnett and Mrs. George
Robinson entertained the Ladies' Art
Club at the residence of Mrs. Robin
son. A dainty luncheon was served.
Mrs. Dicie Williams and Mrs. Lou
Freeman are the new members. 49,.
Maud Williams, Laura Samuels and
Lou Freeman entertained with a card
party at the residence of Mrs. Free
man. Mrs. Florence Taylor and Nh.
Charlie Williams won first honors and
Mr.. Eugene Robnette, the BOBBY
prize. Miss Roxana Cowden, a charm
ing young lady, who has been visit
ing relatives, returned to Kansas City,
Mo. Mrs. Dickerson is visiting her
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-30
THE STAR HAIR GROWER
A Wonderful hair Dressing and Grower
1000 AGENTS WANTED

A Wonderful hair Dressing and Grower
1000 AGENTS WANTED
Good money made. Want agents In
every city and village to sell the
STAR HAIR GROWER. This Is q
wonderful preparation. Can be used
with or without Strengthening Irons.
Sells for Csc per box, n csc box
will prove its value. Any person who
will use a 25c box will be convinced.
No matter what has failed to grow
your hair, just give the
STAR HAIR GROWER
a trial and you will be convinced.
Send Csc for full sized box.
II you wish to be IN Agent send
s1.00 and we will send you a fall
Supply that you can begin work at
once; also agents terms.
Send all money by Money Order to
THE STAR HAIR GROWER MGR.
Boz s12 greensboro, N. C.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-30
OFFICERS OF GRAND COMMAND,
cry, K. T.
Mlssuri and Jurisdiction,
191s-191e.


Jose H. Sherwood, R. E. G. c., st.
Paul, MINI.
C. Washington Lewis, D.E.G.C., st.
Louis, Nc.
C. Brasfield, EGG, Kansas City,
Mo.
B. F. Graves, EGG, General, St.
Joseph, Mo.
Thomas A. Marshall, E.G.S.W., St.
Louis, Nc.
VIM. Lamb, E.G.J.w., Kansas City,
Mo.
w. A. Ashley, E.G., Prelate, ST.
Louis, Mo.
Samuel H. Winston, Acting Grand
Treasurer, Kansas City, Mo.
Robt. A James, E.G., Sentinel, st.
Louis, Mo
Augustus D. Butler, Acting Grand
Recorder, St. Joseph, Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-30
OFFICERS OF GRAND CHAPTER,
r. A. M.

Missouri and Jurisdiction, 1918.
T. @. McCampbell, G. H. p, Quin-
dare, Kans.
A. l. Thomas, D. G. H. P, Jeffer-
son City, Nc.
J.. P. Moffett, G. King, Sedalia, Mo.
8. A. May, G. Scribe. st. Louis, Mo.
Charles Griggshy. @. Treas, Liberty,
Mo.
e. S. Baker, G. Secretary. Kansas
City, Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-30
From Our Foreign CORRESPONDENTS

that is fast disappearing from this
country, a type that very few of those
of his ace to follow in future years
will be able to emulate.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-30
Lodge Dire tory
A. F. ga. NJ, Missouri Jurisdiction


W. w. Fields, Cameron, Mo-, Grand
Master.
c. C. Clark. st. Louis. Mo-. Dep.
Grand Master.
Ernest Boone, Louisiana, Mo-. Sen
tor Grand Warden.
l. H. Bradbury, st. Louis, Mo-, Jun
lor Grand Warden.
H. H. walker, st. Joseph. Mo-, Grand
Treasurer.
George w. K. Love, Kansas City,
Grand Secretary.
Nelson c. Crews, Kansas City, Re
lief Secretary.
q. G. Lacey, Kansas City, G. L. LIST
District
e. ]. Cooper, Mexico, NO, G. L., I'd
District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
FOREIGN PORTS

ARDROssAN. july .4-satled. Steamer
Lord Downshire Gr), baltimore
watonwan. Newport News for Genoa
BALBOA. July 2o.-Arrived: Schooner
N wesway s Me6le Sailed :sd as $tsamsrs
Ilsyia New York
bRI5 liot ~ IVY Nv, 2t 40 Ste, Steamer
Iy tt i'52' OR D. Ne" YORK Via Balboa and
BRFsT, July 22.-Arrived: stearers
1atdgnas Sew YORK for Marselesi Marie dai
4 e; Mlcn"noS srk, B9aten Sailed 22d
eT sandsfJ0rd SMor9; Phtlade lphia . for
dnt Terp3 R Arr,ven ~ z1'h S'eamer 10y
G. 1 p; .vprs 7,,,.. ., .~n,,.os.
stea,er 20 al ,or - New yar y1a
Xewp25t Nsws, Sang s@d Steamer cana
croW IN Nelb hour Al 'i'eu ''noo"ei
CARDIFV. July 24-sailed Steamer
CEBT. July l9.-Arrived: Steamer
T1isondari (Du). Port Arthur via San
Francisco for Hong Kong.
CHRIsTIAN1A July Fl. - Arrived.
Steamers Otta (NorD. Newport News;
Ruth (Nor) Baltimore Sailed, July
New n T York. sup 'S''s " AS"'"S ION 'S0'' y
Arlos,o DR. United states.
steamers sangstad (NorJ. Newport News
Chester sun. Philadeiphia
COQUlMBO. July 25.-Arrived: Steamer
Cheron Norfolk via Balboa
DOVER. ' J Iii 2s.1Passed: Steamer
INlsborough County. New York via Balti-
more lor ROTTERDAM
Steamers rIiilinocket Now York for
Conanhagsn an9 c;o+banburo Ve++a~n
lswed J, Galveston and Nv Orleans Via
NG FAsTN 1pr July 5Epassea Steamer
Overlook, New York for -
FREEMANrI,r Julv 1e-Arr,ved.
steamer crosby Hail 13rI. New York
CrN-o III, - Sa}ied stea,r,ar
t,os, COTS frrN Onahoc ND'''0
GTASGOw I,I~ S4-Arrivod. stasr
ers Phods 1s,and phiIadsinhia psth
Marthars New orleans va NorfoIir
Sailed July rs: Steamers scind,a iBrS,
%e,r yo1lS satu-nta ~ MontraaI N''
MOHG xS 7stI ''' 1u,y Arrived
Steamer Dacre Castln (PrN New yorix
va ha+n cingnNnra OK -ri,eG
SHAWN cssst, 7prN Nav Or1aars 10
1oafhna tJonNl,9,, ,n1 cbar,ba; 40 10
tT%. - I1 81 pasa, &c. c.,,,,u
y-oifl,,,n,,' 1,fi i oleti ''i3'
r'TN, ~ ,'a VT,
-, v f. ~ -, e" ~ S4i '''n' 1es'li'i-
ct -, IN " T",H'5i,''n C-
riIr p,'tp ~ ,ran.rsa
r,,-, " o ~ ' r,'!tt,,
p his IS5h l,o- sssamer Suffolk Phladsl
NV NJ, i -" e. Ti cai,,a .,,~.,,,
w. o. a., 80 ~ ''A''e"' Steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Transports Due the Next THO DAYS


6ah Mobile from
COMPANIES Camp
include
Camp pton) -
carrie 113,allc
Battalion
romeo conpanes 34h Engineers
S2sth Section ~ NN+' Op'0"''
Nazaie Juvl
l'oneer Infantry ian
Tomorrow
The Montpelier from St
Gun nttaIons 1sca
S27th
44th Squad ~ ''f'"''
I'm Iavre July 0carre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Ira nspnrInc Mails

The connecting inaiis close at the GeA-
eTal Postofricc and city Hall Postoffice
Stsilone. New York. ut g. p. IN. fol
low
japan, Cora. China texcopt Shanghai
City). siam. Cichir China and Netherlands
East Indies. via Seattle, steamship Mexico
Maru. July 90.
Hawaii, Japan Corea. China, Siam,
Cochin China. Netherlands East Indies and
Philippine Islands. Via san Francisco. per
steamship corea Muru. July 20
Hawaii and Guam, via san Francisco,
steumahip sherman. July 80.
Japan. Corea, china Siam. Cochin emma,
Netherlands East Indies and Philippine
islands. Via Seattle. per steamship Fushl-
ina Maru. July 81
rlji lsanda. New Zealand and Australia
via Vancouver and Victoria. b. c. steam
ship MnkIra. August 2.
Japan. Cnrea, china. Siam, Cochin China.
Netherlands East Indies and Philippine
islands Via Vancouver and Victoria. b
c., per steamship Empress OF Russia, Au-
gust .
Hawaii Samoan Islands Australia md
View Zealand. via San Francisco, per
steamship Ventura. August 7.