davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
AT Tie nIALTO.

Pauline Frederick Will make one ap-
pearance and lhot will be today m her
Paramount success picture Bella
Donna" in which she FIRST appeared
several years ago. The picture con-
sists Of story Of exceptional Interest
and import and the ability OF Miss
Frederick in dramatic portrayals Is tax
cd 20 the limit in Ns just execution.
Tomorrow the famous Theodore Rob
erls picture "Pudd'nhead Wilson
which Is based on Mark Twaln's IA
nous story Of the same name viii be
shown at the Rialto. This picture Is
one of especially delicate acting and Mr..
roberts as we'll as the excellent cast
that appears with him, is TO be seen In
splendid light.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
AT THE VICTORIA.

Much OF the material In Stewart Ed
ward Whites famous novel, The West
erners," which appears in a big spe-
cial screen production at the Victoria
Theatre this week, is taken from life,
as is the case with all Of Major Whites
novels. He tells an interesting little
anecdote about one Of the characters
he knew when, as a young man, he
himself took part In the Black, Hills
gold rush, with the Westerners deals.
This man served as a prototype OF one
OF the important charactrs in the nlm
and novel. He was riding by a cabin
one morning when a dog ran out and
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
Attractions at the City Theatres

attacked his horse. Major White" re-
lates The horse was badly frightened
and for a while gave all sorts Of trou-
bic. while the dog took fright and ran
into the open door Of the cabin. As
soon as the rearing horse permitted
his friend left him and followed the
dog lie came TO the open cabin door
leaned inside, and shot with his revol-
yer once Then he came out, put bach
his revolver and ne rode on.
After a while / thought 10 time 70
inquire whether or not he got The dog
Il don't just know" he drawled
The folks inside were at breakfast and
ne ran in among their legs. But
think | cot him"
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
AT THE SAVOY.

In these days when moving picture
super-productions are becoming fire.
duent. and the use OF superlailves In
their description has reached a point
where the English dictionary has been
stripped OF many OF IFS gliitering adj
iectives, II takes a picture OF oulstand-
ing Importance TO create a ripple OF at
lcntlon
such a picture Is "The nght to Hap
piness" which is the attraction at The
snyoy Theatre an Of this week, and
which had ns first show.nss yester-
day. "The Right 10 Happiness has been
aptly described as "the greatest love
Story ever told" Il is not a war pic
ture: &c Is not a propaganda picture; II
is not a preachment; but il Is de-
lightfully sweet story OF the worlds
rrehiest gift-loye-told with a tre-
mend0us puncb OF drama.
The Want ads VIII assist all those
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

whom Pauline stark so effectively por-
trays. II is to Lewis J. Cody and seena
owen that the heaviest roles OF the
story fall. AT no time during the story
do they appear in very pleasing light
but their work Is always Of The best.
Some clever character work Is exc
cuted by both Tully Marshall and Wal
lace Beery
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
CONEDY GALORE On
HdLITTLE JOURNEY
Appealing Play Built Around
Incidents on Pullman
Car Trip
CAPABLE CAST SEEN
AT THE PLAYHOUSE

THE PLAYHOUsE-"A Little Journey,
n three-act comedy, by Rachel Crothers'
nresentcd bv the Messrs. Shuhert.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

The Want ads VIII assist all those
looking for good investments In real
estate.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

about unless ones bed invites it, Combination cotton felt
and silk floss Mattress famous Simmons bed and springs
The sun., 1919-07-25
BILL WOULD MAKE
BOSTON 10TH STATE
City Objects to Bearing State
Financial Burdens.

Special Despatch to TEE suS.
Boston, July 24.-A bill providing for
the making of Boston and certain sub
urbs into a forty-ninth state OF the
Union was filed to-day with the Clerk
OF the House Of Representatives by Rep
resentaHve James II. Brennan of
Charlestown. He recommends that the
new State be called Boston.
In this new State, according to the
provisions of the bill, would be what
Is now Boston proper, Revere, Chelsea
and Winthrop. Representative Brennan
urges the action, he explained to-day,
TO secure a more equitable adjustment
OF financial burdens He explains as
follows:
"The reason for filing this measure Ia
the passage to-day OF the $4,000, 600
school fund bill, which will cost Boston
100000 and from which not a cent
worth OF benefit will be derived by the
city. That amount added to the $4,000
900 Elevated Railroad Company deficit
OF which Boston must pay n large share
will saddle Boston with an overwhelming
burden.
The city OF Boston has a larger
population than many States, and In
fact larger than the combined popula.
ton OF Maine and New Hampshire. The
county OF Suffolk. which will constitute
the new State Of Boston. as proposed
In my bill, represents a valuation larger
than that of a number OF States"
The sun., 1919-07-25
WILL STANDARDIZED
TRADE PRACTICES
Knitted Textile and Allied
Industries to Cooper
ate.

Plans TO establish uniform trade prsc-
tees throughout the knitted textile and
allied industries are under way between
the National Association of Sweater
and Knitted Textile Manufacturers and
tho National Association of Hosiery
and Underwear Manufacturers. The
cooperation OF the National Knit Goods
Manufacturers Of America, the Knit
Goods Manufacturers of America, the
Southern Wholesale Dry Goods Associa-
ton, the National Wholesale Dry Goods
Association and the National Associa-
ton of Knit Goods Selling Agents has
been sought.
Sidney Worms. president OF the
sweater and knitted textile organization,
announced yesterday that he has APP
pointed Fred Mayer and Harry Bach
rach of Philadelphia and Samuel Rot
terberg OF Brooklyn to act with the
committee representing the hosiery and
underwear association, of which Champe
S. Andrews OF Chattanooga, Tenn, is
chairman.
Various abuses practised in the allied
knit goods trades, such as the refusal by
Jobbers to pay for merchandise accepted
unless rebates and allowances are
granted. claims for allowances on goods
bought which have declined in value,
refusal TO accept merchandise on a de-
clining market and other matters, will
be considered by the Joint committee in
an effort to establish certain rules for
buying and selling.
The sun., 1919-07-25
Raw SILK Market Active.

The tendency in the local raw silk
market is toward higher price levels
The market has resumed its former ac-
tivity, stimulated by sharp reversal
Of the attitude OF the Yokohama market
and since the beginning OF the week
prices have regained almost all they
lost on the drop OF the previous week
bidding fair to outstrip record figures
attained a week ago.
At the advance buyers have returned
to the market in increasing numbers
II. l.. Gwalter & Co. report. and the
business booked is considerable, both
for spot and for forward delivery, ex
tending up 10 the end OF the year
While activity chiefly centres on Japan
silks. other silks are benefiting by the
movement and prices OF China steam
flatures have advanced so cents a
pound. while Canton silks are firmer.
Advices from Europe report active
buying for American account on the
Milan market where prices have ad-
vanced to lire $50 for extra classical
Italian. The Lyons market Is strong
and stocks OF Asiatic silks in importers
hands are almost exhausted.
The sun., 1919-07-25
LONDON STOCKS STEADIER.
Most Markets show Betterment Mt
Close.
Special Cd6ie Despdtch to THE Sun from the
London Times Serrice.

Special Cable Despdtch to The Sun from the
London Times Serrice
Copyright, 1913 oil ri9hts reserpcd
LONDON. July IA more hopeful
view OF the labor position was taken
by the menbees and most of the mar
kets in consequence presented steadier
Appearances at the close. The war loan
rose LIE and home railway and heavy
stocks recovered -. Argentine railway
securities were distinctly better on the
market and oils, shells and Burmah
showed strength. Iron and steel shares
displayed a hardening tendency and
prices in the South African market were
well maintained.
Except that the French loans recov-
cred 4 to 76h for IS and 61ls for new
AZ the foreign market showed no i'm
rrovement Belgian 3 per cents. fell to
65 and Greek 1884, Japanese per cent.
1907 and Chinese Ningpo Railway bonds
also were a point each lower. Argen-
tine railway stocks again met with sup
port and prices readily responded to a
moderate amount OF buying. Buenos
Ayres Western rose 2h to 20 and Great
Southern / n to 6s, while Pacific Cen
trail. Argentine and Cordoba Central
were all higher.
in good demand throughout at 3A per
cent. and there WAS very little cheap
money on offer at the close.
Tho discount market appeared to be
a little more settled and there was a
disposition to ask for bills at the last
previous days rates Applications for
new treasury bills were again on mod
crate scale Further recovery took place
in New York exchange in which there
was business up to $40. The franc
again deprecated in value. but the lire
improved. Stockholm moved sharply
against US.
The sun., 1919-07-25
Raineoat workers Strike.

About 5000 raipcoat makers affili-
ated with the Waterproof Garment
Workers Union and employed in plants
here went on strike yesterday for week
work instead of piece work. a forty
four hour week and a minimum wage
scale.
I'VE expect a very short strike. as
most of the manufacturers have signi-
fed their desire to accept the terms of
the union" Louis wexler. chairman OF
the settlement committee. said yester-
day
The workers demand a wage scale OF
81 an hour minimum for an average
for the three grades of cementers cut
ters and operators. S25 a week minimum
for finishers and sSS a week for pressers.
The sun., 1919-07-25
Police Department
Orders
PENSION.

PENSION.
PATROLMAN.
To take effect IL p. NJ, July as:
John J. Barnes No. III. 9Th Prec., on
Appointed January IL. isss.
TRANSFERS AND AssIGNMENTs.
PATRoLMEN.
To take effect l2:ol A. NJ. July 90:
From Div. National Defence Especial war
roll) to precincts indicated. indefinite
Michael NJ Carroll. SO; Henry w. A.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
INSPECTOR.
William Fennelly. I'D Insp. Dist. in
charge Of 9Th 1nsp. Dist, in addition 70
July 20. during absence Of acting Inspector
SURGEON.
Timothy D. Leblanc. 18th Surgical Dist
In charge OF 18th Surgical Dist, In ad-
from A.. NJ August /, isis, during
absence OF Surgeon on vacation.
PATROLME.N
Michael J. Coean, 2ad Prec., TO Head.
quarters Div, Bureau of Uniform Insp.,
10 changed to duty in old record room, 900
Mulberry street. for days from A. NJ.
David A. King, 2ed Preo. 10 Headquar-
ters Div, department storehouse. assigned
as operator OF automobile truck. for days
operator on vacation.
Herbert r. o'Brien. 22d Prec. to Head
quarters Div. to duty In Office OF Special
for a. days from 4. NJ, July IS.
George J. Pesttie. t2d Prec.. to 18th
Prec., assigned as operator OF patrol wagon,
from A. NJ, July %, during absence of
operator on sick report
Eugene A. Sullivan, blst Prec., to Head
quarters Div, to duty In Bureau OF Uni
form 1nsp., for days from A. NJ,
July a.
Philip C. Losue Traffic Div. sub-div. B.
to Headquarters Div, to duty in office OF
Special Deputy Commissioner, In charge OF
traffic, for ~ days from A. NJ. July %
The following leave Of absence 10 au-
thorized:
With full pay
ACTING INSPECTOR
George c. Liebers 9Th Insp. Dis. for
days from 8 A. NJ, July 20, 1919. to be de.
Quoted from vacation.
SURGEON.
Dudley H. Morris. l2th Surg. Dis. fol
II days from A. NJ. August /, to be de.
Quoted from vacation.
without pay.
PATRoLMEN.
Lawrence Beck, ssth Prec., for day,
from l2:ol A. NJ, July 20.
Henry l.. Hoffman. iosth Prec.. for I
dsy from P. NJ. July IS.
Francis Flynn, 1esd Prec.. for l day
from 1901 A. NJ, July a..
Louis spamer. 125th Prec.. for dayi
from p. NJ, July 30.
The sun., 1919-07-25
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
u. S. to Sell Tenth
of Its Wool Monthly

w WASHINGTON. July 24.--one
w of the new plans which win
be put in operation when
auction sales Of Government owned
wool are resumed in the fall will be
to divide the entire stock into ten
equal parts, one-tenth of the total
surplus to be disposed Of each month
until all lots have been sold.
The latest reports OF Government
owned stock show a total Of approx
mately 100000 pounds yet to be
sold OF this amount 100000
pounds are carpet wool and the bal
ance clothing wool.
1t is expected that the carpet
wool will have been disposed of dur
ing the summer, and. II so, there will
remain only the clothing wool. con-
sistlng of about ls2.oo0.ooo pounds.
Dividing this amount into lots of ten
will provide for a sale of 100000
pounds monthly for ten montha
The sun., 1919-07-25
Demand for L. $. Textiles.

American textiles are In great demand
I'm Turkey, due TO the fact that Con-
stantinople is centrally located for the
distribution OF merchandise to Black Sea
ports as well as other regions and ports
in the Levant according to Reuben
Grisman. secretary of the Sweater and
Knitted Textile Manufacturers Associa-
ton for the eastern district.
Mr.. Grisman has been in touch with
Lewis Heck, American Commissioner at
Constantinople. relative 10 the posi-
bllities for the extension Of export trade
knit goods in the Levant
The sun., 1919-07-25
MORE PAY FOR COURT HELP.
MaRi.trates Favor Them FirstI
Themselves Later.

The Budget Committee OF the Board
OF City Magistrates. headed by acting
Chief city Magistrate Charles n. Harris,
yesterday voted to recommend in their
annual budget estimate an increase OF 90
per cent. to all employees In the City
Magistrates courts.
They also recommended to the Budget
Committee OF the Board of Estimate and
Apportionment that the salaries OF the
Magistrates be increased from the pres
ent $1,000 to $4,000.
Tho hearing on increase Of the proba-
tlon staff will be continued this morning.
The sun., 1919-07-25
Australian Wool Needed.

Boston, July 24.-That the importa-
ton OF $4,000 bales OF Australian fine
woods for sale at auction in this coun-
try. as suggested. would not affect
prices materially in the American wool
market is the belief by wool men here.
1t is pointed out that fine wool is
so scarce. and hne Ohio delaine. which
Is the only domesti, wool TO compare in
any way favorably with the fine Aus
tralian woods, is so costly. the sale
would not. have serious depressing
effect on prices here or in Philadelphia,
The bulk OF the trading here recently
has been in fine and half blood woods
The sun., 1919-07-25
DoUGHBOY ADMITS THEFT.
Youth Commended by Pershing
Could Get No work.

John Stroming, 10, OF 634 Greene
avenue. Brooklyn. who has a letter of
commentator from Gen. Pershing for
services rendered as a despatch bearer.
pleaded guilty to petty larceny before
County Judge May in Brooklyn yester-
DAY.
He was arrested in an attempt to
force an entrance into a candy shop.
Stroming said he had been driven to
crime because of his inability TO pro-
euro employment OF any kind, except as
a strike breaker Such work. he added.
he would not do. He will be sentenced
next week.
The sun., 1919-07-25
Ordnance SILK Withdrawn.

The Army Ordnance Board announced
yesterday that It has been decided to
withdraw from sale 5000 900 yards OF
the 100000 yards OF the so-called
army ordnance silk. which originally
was purchased by the Government TO be
used in the manufacture OF cartridge
cloth bags The silk withdrawn will
be used by the army and navy. as IT Is
felt that II cannot be replaced at the
price for which 1t was purchased.
The remaining 100000 yards will
be offered 10 the trade at private sale
The sun., 1919-07-25
Heavy BulinG for Export.

Buyers OF general merchandise for
foreign markets are finding 1t difficult
TO purchase ready goods here, according
to the weekly report of Neuss. Hesslein
& Co., inc. As the market stands now
II IL said to be not so much a question
of price as 1t is a matter of being able
to satisfy the foreign trade by having
immediate goods.
Stocks OF goods evidently are not
heav. and buyers are not hesitating TO
buy for their needs for the remainder
OF the year. Customers are sending
orders without limit rs prices advance
during the exchange of cables. to the
disadvantage of the buyer.
The sun., 1919-07-25
Leather Workers May strike.

As tho result of break In the con-
ferences between the Associated Leather
Goods Manufacturers OF New York and
the Fancy Leather Goods Workers
Union a strike OF the 1000 workers in
the industry Is predicted by union Of
ficials.
The union demands shorter hours and
an increase in pay. with minimum
scale OF $40 week for cutters, &c,
and S37 for second rate" workers.
The sun., 1919-07-25
Business Troubles.
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCy.

GEORGE W. sHATTUCK-voluntar petit
tion by George W. Shattuck. a merchant,
172 Main street, Poughkeepsie. Liabii-
ties, s1.685; assets, s207l. Principal
claims ChesbTo Bros, t325: John Lifts
t2t6; Z. s. Freer, S:l3. Everett H.
10 the attorney.
ROBERT W. BBtIS-voluntary petition by
Robert w. Bell, manager. 10 Hope place.
Bronx. Liabilities. tl0.6s5; no aasets.
Principal claims: Frank Crawford
tl.bTi; William q. Philips. $3.50; Fred d.
The sun., 1919-07-25
Negro Lynched in Texas

GILMER. Tex. July 24.-Chilton Jen-
nings. negro, was taken from Jail here
this afternoon and hanged In the court
yard square by mob OF about FIVE hun
dred men. The negro was arrested
charged with assaulting a woman here
yesterday. The mob dispersed. after the
negro was pronounced dead
The sun., 1919-07-25
ARRIvALs-THURspAy. Ju,v ..

SIS Oscar IL. Chris,ianis. July Is.
SIS La Touraine, Havre, July Is.
Destroyer McDermott. Brest. July II.
DESTROYER Mexican, Brest. July IL
Sc Moncalieri Genoa, July S.
IS Saugus, Naples, July !.
S. Eurybates, Cristobal. July IS.
Ss Santa Marta. Kingston, July ~
IS John NJ. Connolly, Tampico. July IL.
SIS Grove, Gusnica. July III.
IS Matmcock. Tampico, July g.
ss Alliance, Crist obsl. July Is.
Sc Ca1ispell, Sagua. July Is
Ss Craycroft. MatanIas. July II.
The sun., 1919-07-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Standard Time.
sun rises. .5:t5 NJ Sun sets.....sls p N
Moon ses.....4:o2 A NJ
HIGH WATER THIS DAY,
Sandy Hook. .e:as AN Gov. Island. = 10 A N
He'll Gate.....9:s2 AN
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook.12:4 Pm Gov. Island. .i:z2PM
He'll Gate. .uPM
The sun., 1919-07-25
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK

ANHIF ED fHOM NEW YORK.
SIS Yitruvia. at Havrc.
Sc Frederik VII, at CopenhaKen.
SIS yiBdelis, at Glasgow
IS Louisville at Liverpool.
SIS Fayh Prince. at Havre
SIS Armenia. at africa.
Is Montgomery, at Gibraltar.
IS Calabiis, at Genoa
SIS MRgdsla, at Gibraltar.
Sc Won Steuben. al Brest.
SIS la Savoie. al Havre.
SIS Lake Shawano, at Havre.
IS City of Dunkirk. at Sydney. n. S. w
IS Benevente. at Raha.
SIS Mohegan. at bahia.
IS Vestalia. at Bristol.
SIS Nils. at Copenhagen.
SIS Brescia. At Genoa.
SIS Anna Naersk, for Copenhagen, OF Dun
net Head.
The sun., 1919-07-25
SAILED FOR NEW YORK

IS IuAn0, from Hull.
IS Celtic Prince. from Oran.
SIS Carlow Castle. from Cape Town
SIS wilhelmina. from Brest.
Sc Zeppelin. from Brest.
Sc Schenectady, from Huelva
IS Clan Macbeth. from East London.
The sun., 1919-07-25
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.


The hrst name 10 that of the debtor:
the second that of the creditor and date
when Judgment was filed:
Meyer, Frederick w-Sinclair a
Valentine Co; Feb. 81, 1919. tS25.si
Hoops. w T.-B. L. Harden:
April 10, I'LL. .......:....... lo.ato.os
BentNmin. Jesse R.--Fleischman
Mfg Co; Nov. II. l91s....... Sto.SB
Bailey. Francis D.; Oscar T.
o'Nelll Lydia o'Eell, william
GoNeni; Frank :, oINeiil and
al, 1915 reversed .,.....:... 5000
same-C. Puleo; June 81. 1919
(reyorsed) .................. i.lSLBS
j Healy; Feb. IS, 1919 tcan-
PIumbrldge. Chas Nv. H.
Banta ct all Nov. ., 1sl5...... 206l6
Littman. samuel-A. Lessler:
Dec, 80. 1911. .:...,........... 2Oo.tI
Material Mems Mercantile Assn
Ltd.-N. Y. Material Mems
Mercantile Assn. Inc; July 81.
Ko6icr, william; JAIME. ria1la, '
Edward Marino. Ernes; Oivori.
Harry Kohler and Leo Kobler--
O. Schlcgel Mfg. Co. April FL
Mi MY lo,i,atE.ii' 'F :tI;n.r March "6'N
20, 1919. ...,............,,.. ssos4
Barth-People, &c. July ~,
1913 .............,..... 10000
BRONX.
JAnos, George An. II. Pinto;
June IS, lsis................. taoTsi
The sun., 1919-07-25
SITUATIONS wANTED-MAI.E.

EXPERT PRESS AGENT
Desires connection with reliable hrm So
ciety or person; can furnish best of refer
snces; interview solicited u. p. A.. box IL
Sun.
The sun., 1919-07-25
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DIa Tn.day

SIS Procyon, Havre, June II.
:: E Eastern Light py%0ut 1ny JT'
s. Lake G GraSit E0n PigmoStS July
IS San GiorEio Naples, July 6.
SIS Bayway. Rouen. July s.
IS Tyr Hull July Q.
SIS Ocean, Rotterdam, July g.
IS Chicago, Bordeaux. July IL
IS Johanna, Madeira, July 10.
g e. Psso' New Orleans, July, 10.
Sc Jason. Barry, July II.
IS Rochambeau, Havre, July Is.
ss Gothla, Malaga, July ?.
Ss Harald. Rotterdam, July 10.
IS Philadelphia, Curacao. July II.
IS Lampasas, Galveston. July 10.
Due Tomorrow.
Sc Mobile. Brest. July l6
ss Fresno, Barry Roads, July Il.
IS Santa Teresa, st. NaZaire. July IS
IS Frankmere, Cardiff. July H.
SIS Canoga. Cardiff, July H.
Sc Western Belle, Shields, July L.
IS Gunoorg Immingham July II.
Due Sunday.
IS Lake Helen, st. Nazaire, July II.
8. Martha Washington, Bres,. July II.
IS Independenoe, London, July IA.
IS Keller, Antwerp July Is
bs Auburn, Antwerp, July H.
Sc Brasileira. Cadiz, July IL.
IS Abaugarez. Cristobal. July IS.
Due Monday.
SIS New York City. Bristol. July L.
IS Hsko Glasgow, July IS.
IS Carolina Gibraltar. July H.
SIS Georgeanna Weems Barry. July H.
IS AEawam. Gibraltar July IL.
Sc Dennistoun. Gibraltar, July II.
SIS Danoey, Cristobal, July 10
SIS Alca, Cristobal, July 10
TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL POST MAILS
Great Britain, Ireland, Egypt and India
Close at ii A. NJ. July 20, Sc. Piettsburg'
Greese-Close al A. NJ. July 25. Sc Ma.
Norwsy-cioss a, A. NJ. July rs. S. Sta
Itsiy-Close at A. NJ. July rs. SIS. Pssaro.
nermany-Close at 8 A. M. july 70, ss,
Alfred Nobel.
Iceland-Close at 10 A. NJ. July %. So
LagarfosA
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS
Connecting mails close at G. p. o. and City
Hall stations at $3.50 p. NJ. daily.
Japan, Corea, China Except SHANGHAI city,,
Slam, Cochin China and Netherlands East
Indies via 6eattlel July ~, SIS. Mexico Maru
China, Ne!harlands East Indies and Philip
pine Islands tvia San Franeisco) July 20, s.
Korea Maru.
Hawaii and Guam (via San Francsco) July
30. Sc. Sherman.
Japan, Cores China. Siam, Cochin China
tyis seattle) July 81. SIS Fushima Maru.
Fiji Islands. New Zealand and Australia
wa vancouver and Victoria. D. c. August g.
IS Makura.
Japan, Corea China. Siam. Cochin China,
Netherlands East Indies ana Philippine la ands
via Vancouver and Victoria, b. C.J August i,
S. Empress OF Russia.
Hawaii. Samoan IAlands, Australia and New
Zealand tvis San Franclsco) August Z. Be-
Ventura
The sun., 1919-07-25
INSTRUCTION.
SUMNER CAMP
SALES by AUCTION.

AUCTION SALE OF japanese art soods
sytsy evening at = 2s7s sth Ave.
The sun., 1919-07-25
NEW YORK
TELEPHONE COMPANY
HELP wANTED-NALB.

GIRLS with knowledge of Ellis Adding
Typewriter or Burroughs Statement Ma
chine wanted by bank f, A, box 80. Sun.
The sun., 1919-07-25

Tho first name is that OF the debtor:
Gutman, Leopold 49, NJ. NJ.
Hart, Thomas Al. J. X. OXEN
needy. Observation-Disclosures. 1874
Keller. Frederick-M. E. Huffman 1856
Mancino, Ntck-KloAk Contr. Co. tb.79
Zuckerman. Louis H.-Union Ry
.