davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-30

Tho Craig Commercial Club ii boosting for a custom house for that place.
 c. E. Hibbs. a government teacher stationed at Bay View this season has resigned to go into the moving picture business at Craig.
 A hydraulic plant that will be in- stalled on McDamcs creek in the Cassiar country was recently taken up the stlklnc river by the Princess May Hydraulic Company. Tho prop orty is located 172 miles beyond Telegraph creek
 Capt. John OBrlon, formerly mas ter of tho steamer Victoria of the Alaska Steamship Company and a very we'll known Alaskan navigator, is now master of the Gloriotta, be- longing Co tho Watson Navigation Co. Tho Gloriotta will soon take her maiden voyage on the triangular run between Puget Sound, san Fran cisco and Hawaii
 The steam schooner Premier. which left Grays Harbor. Wash, April 23 with supplies for Bristol Bay is total wreck three miles east of Cape Lutskc Southwestern Alaska. The entire crew Of the Premier is reported safe on the A. ID. A. bout Kvichak. Tho vessel ran aground during a heavy southeast crly gale. accompanied by binding snow squalls, and with her cargo Of box shocks and lumberr is a total loss. shc belonged to the Alaksa Packers Association.
 The dogs are coming into Sew ard from their scason's work on the trails. Recently Jack King brought in 8S dogs from out the line. The dogs mostly an belong Co Colonel Reyelle. a mail contractor. Twenty eight more were due at Seward in few days.
 Harry s. Swarth, curator Of birds, Museum Of Vertebrate Zoology, uni- yorslty of California, and Joseph Dixon. assistant curator of mann mals at the same place. recently went up the Sukine as far as Tele- graph creek While in the Cossiar the men expect to gather many speci- mems for the museum collection and Co make a study of the conditions surrounding the animals Of that re- zion. Tho men. who have been North before, will remain in the Cassiar for several months and float down the river in the fall
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-30

 os proyidcd in Section Nine l9) oi Chapter Twenty-Niuc t2sl or Ses- sion Laws of the Territory or AiasNa. ....
 See. II. The School Tax Coile,,'o.ll .l shall furnish a satisfactory noHu lo tbc Territory Of Alaska for the foitbful performonce ol his duties as provided by law .,.
 Sec. 12. It shall be Che duty of the School Tax Collector Co receipt TO each person. upon payment or m, tax provided for, and such receipt shall be the only evidence or pay mcnt.
 Sec. l3. Any School Tax Collector who shall fail to carry out the pro visions or this Ordinance shall be deemed guilty of miademeanor. and upon conviction thereof, shall be punished according Co Section Fifteen U5J of Chapter Twcnty- (29) of the Territorial Laws.
 Section IA. An sections of this Ordinance are intended Co carry out the provisions of Chapter %, Session Laws of tho Territory of Alaska.
 Section 10. This Ordinance shall be published in Che Douglas Island News. a weekly newspaper published at Douglas. Alaska. on Che Thirticth C3Oth) day of May and Che sixth (6th) day of June. 1919, and shall become in force and take effect from and after the date of its passage and approval.
 Passed and approved May go, 1919. (signcd)
 F. A. J. GALLWAS.
 Acting Mayor. ttr rrTr urrpN TtarE
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-30
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Quickly Based ey Penetrating
 Hamlln's Wizard on

A safe and harmless preparation to relieve thc 1aus 1t Rheumatism. Scrauta. Lame Back and -um1ago is Hamhus Wizard JL !. 1cuctlates grckiv. iuvc, 1ut soreness and l,mbcrs up sut aching ioruts and muscles
 You win fnd almost daily uses for fl .n cases 1t sudden m'shlp, 1r acc rideuts such ls ,rra.ns bruises. cuts, burns. bites and ,tngs lust ls re- liable. too. tor cIrlche toothache, croup and cohc
 Get 10 from druggists for 90 cents. II not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever coustipatcd or have sick be1dache2 lust try Wizard Liver Whips. pleasant little pink pills, 5O cents. Guaranteed
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-30

\ company has been formed at Everett. Washington, to handle Al- aska reindeer meat. 10 Is expected that the first of the meat will be placed for sale in the States by July 15. The company expects Co have representatives start inland from Anchorage In a short time The men will purchase and slaughter the meat and assemble the carcasscs for ship ment
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-30

The Fairbanks Citizen is conduct ing a matrimonial bureau in con- junction with the paper. The farmers of the Panama valley some time ago called a meeting and de- cided that they wanted wives to help them with the work. The paper sent out a call for widows or maids who were matrimonially inclined to send in their names. Several California widows answered and sent pictures and the pictures and letters are on alo at the newspaper onice await ing the attention of the farmers.
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-30

Many caribou have been seen lately in every part of Klondikc camp.
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-30
FERRY TIME CARD
JUNEAU FERRY & NAVIGATION
 COMPANY
Fare 10 Gents
Leaving Juneau for Douglas, Tread

Leaving Juneau tor Douglas, Tread
 well and Thaue r.IH u.u I.fU D. m. FH.HH u.m f.UH n. m. I..f5 r.u E1..N pm. Es.uH ..u. H.aH p.m. tssUN n. m. fI1n D. m. Saturday night. l.UH a. m.
 sHHr-'u. only Leaving Douglas for Treadweil and
 Thane
 -.25 am. f.-5 p.m. e.I5 a.m. f.f5 p.m. fe.aH D. m. ss45 2. m. a.I5 p.m. Il.-5 D. .m. Saturday night lsl5 %. m. Leaving Douglas for Juneau S.sH a. m. 5.gJ D. m. sIU.a5 am. G.5J D. m. tf.iu p.m T.l5 p.m. s.l5 p.m. IUs25 p.m. Saturday night. l.55 @. m. Freight wU be accepted. subject Go change without notice
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-30
PIANO TUNER

GEORGE ANDERSON. Export
 eU years e1utrieurc. Hieh Grade rmcrs and Pianos tor Sale and Rent Address H0N 99I Juneau. Phone I.i-E.
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-30

Job Printing at the News onIce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21
CANADA is OFFERING
WELCOME TO BRITONS

London, Sept. 20.-Canada is offering
a cordial reception to demobilized British
soldiers who have not found in England
satisfactory employment upon their re-
turn to civilian pursuits. North American
emigration is being suggested as a pos
s;ble solution of England's pressing re-
settlement problem.
While all British emigrants will be
welcomed. Canada is particularly warm
for the coming professional men. Cana
dian professional societies are said to
be prepared to give special preference to
men of this class Qualified account
ants, chemical and forestry interests, for
instance, have many positions which IT
is hoped may be filled through absorp-
ton of the sexes of British professional
men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21

etc,
Officers and directors. Joseph p.
McHugh, president: P. d. Bean, vice
president; F. r. Anderson, secretary
and treasurer
Letters patent issued September Is
1919.
Calhoun Gas and Oil Company
Principal place of business, ITALIA
hassee; branches, Blountstown and
Townsville, Ca; capital stock, $780,
900; highest-amount of Indebtedness,
$500 General nature of business,
to explore, search and prospect for
petroleum, mineral oils. gas and other
minerals; to discover, locate and de-
velop mineral lands; to purchase, lease
and otherwise acquire mines, mineral
claims, and oil, gas and mineral loca-
tions; to drill, bore, sink, build and
construct wells and shafts for the
purpose of locating, reaching and pro-
,uring oil, gas and other minerals;
: D own, lease, maintain and operate
), rs and oil wells and mines, etc. Cor
rate existence, so years.
officers, ]. B. Way, president and
I, Aeral manager: T. a. Futch, vice.
, Pident; Harry Ainsworth, treasurer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21
NEW REAL ESTATE
COMPANY ORGANIZED
Joseph McHugh, p. D. BeaII Al r. r.
Anderson Form CORPORATE.

Tallahassee, Sept 11.-Charte. have
been issued to the following neystate
corporations during tho past wee ac-
cording to records in the office Dion.
III. Clay Crawford, secretary of Ste:
The Trading & Finance Cam nv
of F'lorida-Principal place of busiss.
Pensacola; capital stock, $1,000:
highest amount of Indebtedness, 81
coo. General nature of business, /,
own, use, buy, sell. rent, lease mo
gage incumber, manage, operate AL
improve real estate; to survey, sui
divide, plat, improve and develc
lands for the purpose of sale, or fl
any other purpose; TO build hous'
and other structures and to devele
real property generally. To condu
a general real estate and brokeras
business; to borrow money upon re
estate and other securities: to max
draw, accept, endorse, acquire and Sc
commercial paper and other securitie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21

and secretary.
/ Directors, j. B. Way, T. A. Futch. ]
| L. Culpepper c. II. Ferguson. L. /,
Hanna. Heeth Varnedoe and Lee Meet
Letters-patent issued September 1,
1919.
Billiard Naval Stores Company
Principal place of business, Caryville
Washington county; capital stock. $40
| uoos highest amount of Indebtedness
sl,o0O,o00 General nature of business
TO manufacture, buy and sell and deal
In naval stores OF all kinds; to own.
and operate naval stores farms: TO
engage in the turpentine business. ana
10 box. chip, and. in any manner. and
by any method, to work and use nine
| trees for turpentine purposes, and in
any manner, and by any method what
soever, to distill and manufacture
Spirits of turpentine, rosin and all
other products and by-products usu-
ally made from crude turpentine. and
to sell and dispose OF the same, ETC.
Corporate existence. 80 years
Officers and directors, G. o. Waits,
president; A C. Darling, vice-presi- +;
dent; A. F. Billiard, secretary and
treasurer.
Letters patent issued September IL.
1919.
Henderson Matthews Naval Stores
Company-Principal place of business,
Caryville, Washington county; capt.
tai stock. s10.000.0O; highest amou-.r
of Indebtedness, s1,000,ooo. General
nature of business to manufacture. |
buy and sell and deal in naval stores |
of all kinds; to own and operate naval |
stores farms; to engage in the tur-
pentine business, and to box, chip.
and, In any manner, and by any
to work and use pine trees
for turpentine purposes and in anyi
manner and by any method whatso-
ever, to distill and manufacture spir-
It's of turpentine, rosin and all otherl
products and by-products usually
made from crude turpentine, and to
sell and dispose Of the same, etc.
Corporate existence. 90 years.
Officers and director. G. o. Waits,
president; A. c. Darling, vice-presi-
dent; A. F. Billiard. secretary and
treasurer.
Letters patent issued September IL,
1919.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-22
MINNEAPOLIS.
With the Travellers.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Beigel of
Pittsburgh, Pa, are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Greenberg
of SOFA Lyndale avenue South.
Miss Fanny Sicher, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
We'll, leaves today for her home in
New York city.
Mrs. Ben We'll of Lake Place has
as her guest, Miss Hattie Rosen-
stock, of Chicago.
Miss Esther Woolpy is expect
ed today from Chicago where she
has been studying music for the
past two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Friedman
and family returned on Sunday last
from a motor trip through the
Berkshire Hills and the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max A. Kohen and
daughter, Evelyn, returned Tues
day from a three weeks trip on the
Great Lakes. They also visited in
New York. They were accompan-
led by Miss Jeanette Hornstein of
Brooklyn, N. Y, who will be their
guest for a few weeks.
Mr.. 7. H. Barron and Miss Re-
becca Barron of Denver, who are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Woolpy, will leave for their home
Saturday.
Miss Bertha Mende1son of Du-
luth is visiting friends in the Twin
Cities. She is here to attend the
Credit Mems Convention in St.
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Friedman
and children of Dupont avenue
south have returned from trip to
New York and Detroit They came
by way of the Great Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kayser will re-
turn the latter part of the week
from Cottagewood, Lake Mime
tonka, where they have been spend
ing the summer at the Hotel Kee-
waydin.
Miss Martha Rubenstein and
Mr.. Harris Rubenstein left Mon
day for their home in Milwaukee
after two weeks visit with their
aunt, Mrs. S. Strimling of High
land Place.
Mr.. and Mrs, Max Robitshek of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-22
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The American Jewish World will
print FREE OF CHARGE to it's sub
scribers NEWS items comprising
notes about visitors and entertaining
and announcements of engagements,
weddings, etc. Such items are NOT
news, unless they are published in
our columns BEFORE THEY APP
PEAR IN THE DAILY PRESS. It
is not sufficient to insure publication
free of charge, that the item be mailed
or telephoned to this office first. The
publication of items which have lost
their news value by such previous ap-
pearance in the dailies will be pub
lished only as paid matter at the rate
of one dollar per announcement.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-22

| |
Penn avenue south, left Saturday
for visit to Chicago.
Mrs. David Weiskopf of Emer-
son avenue south, returned Mon
day from two weeks visit to Mil
waukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac We'll, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Taussig, and Mrs. Neu-
man returned Monday from
weeks motor trip to Bemidji.
Mrs. Barney Burton and Miss
Burton of Little Falls, Mimi, are
the guests of Mrs. Ell Rosenstein.
Mr.. Herman Cot1ow, 1887 Lyn-
dale avenue south, left last Thurs
day evening for Beulah, North Da-
kota. where he will visit for few
weeks with his son, Mr.. Sander
Cotlow.
Miss Bess Myers of Merriam
Park, returned last Friday from
Kansas City, Mo-, where she was
the guest for a month of Mr. and
Mrs. M. Saper, parents of her
fance, Mr. Al Saper.
Miss Ida Fishman has returned
from Kansas City, Mo-, where she
visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Kess-
Ter.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Markus and
family of 1926 Fifteenth avenue
south, leave Sunday for New York
where they will make their home
They have been residents of this
city for the past eighteen years.
Miss Rose Labovitz, 80 Highland
avenue, returned last Sunday from
three months trip through the
East. She visited in Youngstown,
Ohio, Niagara Falls, Scranton and
Taylor, Pa, and New York City.
Miss Eva Lipsy of Chicago is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. w. Klein of
the Mall View Apis.
Miss Freda Goldson of Chicago
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B.
Tremblatt of Bryant avenue north.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-22
1LOCAL NEWS MINNEAPOLIS II

(The news columns of The American
Jewish World are open for the publication
of news of communal and social inter
est These must reach our office by We'd
nesday to insure publication in the issue
Of the following Friday Tslep 2to 9 your
Minneapolis news to, or mail The society
Editor. The American Jewish World, $40
Tribune Annex, N. w. Main $3.50, Mime
apolis, Minnesota.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03

number, presented a brand of humor
wholesome and refreshing, even with
the time-worn burlesque expedient or
the slapstick that was used in a way
to win a good laugh from the audi
ence. Alfaretta Symonds was the
life of the party" from feminine
standpoint. Her songs and dances
seemed to afford her as much enjoy
ment as it did the onlookers; ana 1or
those who enjoy songs of a lighter
vein there was plenty of entertain
ment in the work of Marie Lloyd &c
Virginia Irwin and Bertha Comins, as
well as a female trio that was re-
called many times. The plot deals
with the efforts of two American
cheese manufacturers to find sub
stitute for the imported article. the
supply of which was cut off during
the war. The comedy work was
provided by Harry Duncan. AL VII
liams and George Leon. During the
evening a clever dancing Speciality
was introduced b. Jimmy Russell ana
Bill Dewitt The chorus is a feature
of the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
B. F. Keith's.

Decked in its summers dress.
Keith's welcomed a large audience
last night. The Four Marx Brothers
head the bill and the clever quartet
of fun makers easily earned headline
distinction with old material REIN
forced with enough new matter to
make the audience laugh heartily, as
we'll as applaud the. fine musical abi1-
ity of the entire company. Art Marx
works along rough lines. but he is
original in methods which keep the
audience on tiptoe of expectancy. The
elder brother, julius, works along
straight comedy lines and manages to
keep the fun going all the time.
Everybody in the company appeared
to be able to sing, dance or play Diff
ferent instruments. The title Of the
sketch. "'N' Everything" aptly de-
scribes the act.
Another pretentious Offering is
Gretchen Eastman's song and dance
revue. Miss Eastman, a newcomer to
vaudeville, had little trouble in es-
tablishing herself as topliner. She
carries five assistants, John Guiran,
Mile. Marguerite and Arthur Hartley,
dancers and singers Of ability: Gilly
Green as stage manager. Every one
warks hard to please and the revue
w(nt over with a snap that made 1t
thkrkughly enjoyable. A large bunch
of6roses that went over the footlights
to he star was distributed among the
company.
RlSrenze Tempest returns with new
ropgs which, given in her inimitable
stYle,S won applause. Other acts in
Glide Edmond Gingras. a wonderful
jutglsf: the Ford sisters, in a dane
int turn; Fink's circus. John Duns-
10 Ore in songs and funny sayings;
Kiln brothers in a sidewalk patter
thtt-is funny, and the Kilograms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
Cosmos.

summer bill with a delightful
headliner and supplementary acts de-
signed purely to amuse is this weeks
offering at the Cosmos Theater.
Nathalie, a graceful classic dancer,
andfh er sister. who has much of the
elusive quality called personality"
pressnt terpsichorean number COM
bling classic dancing with dance in
tetpfetations of songs and modern
BALLROOM features. with the touch of
thu artistic. that makes them I'M
USUALLY attractive. The act is one Of
exquisite charm and not often seen
in popular vaudeville. The other
leading feature. big Jim, the Jazz
kiae,' is great brown bear that
has been taught to initiate the wild
women" dances and also to furnish
an interesting wrestling bout with a
man expert. Sabini La Pearl is pre-
sented in two sections, or at least
IT taxes two men to complete the
act. Hawaiian guitar music. a song
terlude. are La Pearls Offering.
Others include Harry Tenney and an
accompanied. whose chief efforts
were devoted to putting over a new
song that the audience is finally per-
suaded to sing; Harry Brooks and
company in THE Old Minstrel Man.
sketch Of pathos and comedy, and
Taylor and Correll in songs and non
sense.
fhe added matinee Aim feature
oh. You Women" shows what hap.
pened TO the women in a mythical
village when the war took the young
men away: the comedy, When Love
is Blind" helps along the laughter
and the Pathe News completes the
entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
HUNS WILL ARREST
NEW REPUBLIC HEAD

. BERLIN, June 3.-The German gov
eminent has issued an order for the
arrest of DR.. Dorten. the president OF
the new Rheinish republic, the North
German Gazette announces. The gov
eminent also, the newspaper states.
has entered protests both at Paris ana
tice commission. against the behavior
of the French authorities in the oc-
cupied area of the Rhineland.
, The president of the new Rhenish
republic probably is DR.. H. A. Dorten
of Oberkassel, near Bonn. Earlier
cabled advices regarding DR.. Dorten
stated that he was from Bonn, and
neld a civilian office before the war
DR.. H. A. Dorten is listed in pre-
war German directory as an assessor
at Oberkassel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
Women's $z4.50 to $3.50
Crepe de Chine and
Georgette Dresses, $18.75

Flesh and White Frocks,
particularly suited for gradu-
alton and class day. Also
STYLES suited to women. They
are trimmed with tucked,
ruff1ed and plated and effec-
lively embroidered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
81 Porch and OEC
House Dresses w

Billie Burke model of
striped or checked lawn,
made with solid color belt,
pockets, collar and cuffs.
Just the, frocks for morning
wear in warm weather.
Second Floor, North Annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
ORDERS ATLANTA PHONE
STRIKERS TO GO TO WORK

Postmaster General Burleson today
sent orders to the striking telephone
operators at Atlanta to return to their
work within twenty-four hours. This
was the formal order following the
announcement of yesterday. 1t is held
by the department that the strike is
not permissible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
men Of 312TH LIKELY
| TO GET HOME SATURDAY
Capt. Jordan Phones Mr.. Cans
They May Be Released Earlier
Than First Expected.

Washington men in the 312th Ma
chine Gun Battalion may come in
from Camp Meade Saturday for the
welcome home celebration being pre-
pared for them.
In a telegram to. The Star today
Capt Tim" Jordan, commander or
one company of the 312th. said the
outfit would be mustered out of serv-
ice June 9.
Col Joseph r. McAndrews promised a
committee that went to the War De-
partment today that he would endeavor
to have the local men of the 312th
brought to Washington Saturday, with
permission to remain until Sunday
night.
This committee, representing the or
eanization of relatives Of the men and
headed by Lorenzo G. Warfield. then
made arrangements to nave sectlofi
of the Marine Band meet the soldiers.
In compliance with the wishes or
the men, Isaac Cans said, no parade
will be held. The men will be met
at the station by the welcome COM
mittee and hundreds of friends ana
relatives.
Invited to Base Ball Game.
Clark Griffith. manager of the
Washington base ball club, has notl-
fed Mr.. Cans that he would like to
guests at the game on the day they
arrive.
The committee also is planning
dinner for the men at one or the
hotels.
The District men of the 10th Field
Artillery got their discharges at
Camp Meade yesterday, and the blue
and gray insignia of their division
was much in evidence on the down.
town streets in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
Women's and Misses $3.50
and $3.50 Finest Calico
Frocks, $15.75

Flowered and block designs.
all color combinations. Large
cuffs and collars of fine white
pique, full button trimmed.
Straight waists and tight-f1t-
ting bodices and Russian coat
effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
Beautiful Daylight An-Water
Trim to Norfolk, Va.


On the Chesapeake Bay and His
toric Potomac River, Stopping at
Colonial Beach and Piney Point,
Md.
Steamers Lord Baltimore"
and Penn
zo-Knot Speed Twins-Hand-
somely Appointed Saloons
Every Convenience for an Enjoy
able Trip - Excellent Dining
Room Service at Reasonable
SCHEDULE
Down Trip
Washington to Norfolk
Warrington, ID. c.. Nv. $3.50 am.
Colonial Beach ar. 1900 noon
Colonial Beach. Nv. 1880 Pm.
Piney Point. AR. 1880 pm.
Piney Point. Nv. 1:45 Pm.
Old Point Comfort. ar. $50 Pm.
Old Point Comfort. Nv. 700 pm.
Norfolk ar. S:4S Pm.
Up Trip
Norfolk to Washington
.orfoIk, Va. Nv. $50 am.
Old Point Comfort. ar. 8s15 am.
Old Point Comfort. Nv. 0,45 am.
| Piney Point. ar. 2,3O pm.
Piney Point. ..lv. 2;4S pm.
Colonial Beach. 49,. ar. 3;45 Pm.
Colonial Beach. Nv. 4:15 pm.
Washington .........ar. 5'45 Pm.
FARES
Adults one way, Norfolk. Va. $500
l special Round Trip, Norfolk
Va. ................. BOO
Adults one way, Colonial Beach, 1.5O
/ Adults one way. Piney Point, 1.75
/ Children over and under II years
of age, n fare.
4 war Tax Of Soz to he sSSeS ia all
fares.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Navigation
Company
wharfs Foot Of 7th st. (Col0nial
Beach WhArf)-Phone Main 5012.