davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-17

And good with shovel and spade is He's as full of work as man can At whatever task he works with ' The men or the road can't do with
 him.
The Washington times., 1919-06-06
MICHIGAN PRISON SHORTAGE
DRAWS DEMAND FOR PROBE

LANSING. Mich, June 6-The re-
port of the Detroit Trust Company,
submitted to the legislature, showing
shortage in the accounts Of the
State prison at Jackson amounting to
hundreds of thousands of dollars
brought demands from legislators
that a further investigation be made
and the matter placed in the hands
OF a grand jury.
The trust company, which recently
completed an audit OF the prison &C
counts, reported the books show a
shortage Of approximately $300,0oo
while the accounts are said to be so
faulty and so many of them are miss
ing that the amount may be consid-
erably larger.
The report says accounts have been
juggIed to conceal the actual condi-
ton of affairs; that much valuable
prison property is missing or unac-
counted for, and that money appro-
priated for improvements or extern
sions was not used for the purpose
intended, but diverted to the ex-
penses Of the institution to uphold the
contention that the prison was self
sustaining.
The Washington times., 1919-06-06
BOY SCOUTS WAR
ON CATERPILLARS

Boy Scouts, attention! The big
drive to get the tent" caterpillars,
those webby things that hang in the
trees in June, is on. This is the
game at which the Boy Scouts have
had the best kind of fun, says the
American Forestry Magazine, which
urges that organizations be effected
to block formations in order to rid
the trees. Of the pests.
The tents" says the magazine,
ARE common at this time on wilo
cherries. mulberries, WILLOW and other
trees. Apply a burning rag or torch
to the web, or else squirt little
kerosene into the web. This should
be done under proper supervision IN
every case"
Other suggestions for June follow;
Spray for leaf-eating insects, for
most of them commence. defollatien
at the end of May.
Hickory trees infested with the
hickory bark borer should be removed
/ and destroyed, for the beetles emerge
early in June and proceed to other
| trees. Look for the fine holes in the
bark and the fine sawdust that Is
| elected.
Spraying for sucking insects is
urged and advice along these lines
will be gladly given to any who write
/ to the. American Forestry Association
! Washington, D. c.. and enclose q
stamp for answer In almost any
group Of trees will be found branches
that have died on during the winter
! These can be removed now and the
resulting wounds covered with Goa
tar"
The Washington times., 1919-06-06
RUMANIANS AND SERBS
DECORATE CHAS. V0PICKA

BUCHAREST, June 6.-Charles J.
vopicka, of Chicago. American minis
ter to Rumznia has received from
King Ferdinand OF Rumania the
grand cross of the Star of Rumania
as recognition of his devotion to the
allied cause, and especially to Ru-
mania, during these trying times"
The King, in presenting the cross,
expressed the hope that the Ameri-
can Government would permit Mr..
Vopicka to accept this decoration.
which is the highest order in Ru-
mania.
The American minister has also
been the recipient of a high decora-
ton from the Serbian government,
Prince Regent Alexander having con-
ferred on him the grand Gordon Of
the White Eagle, first class. as "a
recompense for service he has rem
dered Serbia" Mr.. Vopicka has ask
ed permission from the State Depart
ment TO accept these decorations.
The Washington times., 1919-06-06
AWARD CR0X De GUERRE
TO CONGRESSMAN JOHNSON

Congressman Royal c. Johnson of
South Dakota who served as a lieu
tenant in the 313th infantry in the
European war, has been decorated
for bravery by the French govern
ment on the order OF Marshal Petain
and with the approval of General
Pershing.
The croix de guerre was formally
presented to Lieutenant Johnson
yesterday by Major General Kuhn,
commanding officer Of the Seventy
ninth division, and is the second uec-
Grafton TO be received by the South
Dakota man. the first being the dis
tinguished service cross.
The Washington times., 1919-06-06
CITES CHRIST ON THRIFT AT
SUNDAY SCHOOL Meeting

FLORENCE. S. C, June 6.-Deie-
gates to the South Carolina Sunday
school convention were told by DR..
w A Colledge, vice director Of the
savings division of the Treasury,
that thrift was a Christian virtue.
of the thirty-eight parallels ex-
pounded by Jesus Christ" he said.
sixteen strongly emphasize a mans
relation TO his money.
Few men and women realize that
SIS per cent Of the American people
are living from day to day, with
nothing between them and actual
poverty but the daily wages. Ninety
per cent OF the men IN the United
States over sixty years OF age are
partly or wholly living or friends.
relatives or public charity"
The Washington times., 1919-06-06
8 INDEPENDENT PACKING
HOUSES TO CONSOLIDATE

NEW YORK. June 6.-Merger Of
eight independent packing houses in
to one organization, capitalized at
$165. 900, 900 to operate in the United
States, Canada, and later in foreign
countries, was announced here by
James Imbrie, active head OF the in
vestment firm Of Imbrie & Co.
Mr.. Imbrie said J. S. Hawkinson,
vice president of " IlsUn - Co, mad
resigned his connection with that
company to become president of the
new corporation. M. HaWkinson will
announce details Monday.
Mr.. Imbrie said +. s. Snyder, of
Boston, former member OF the Food
Administration. executive committee
and head of the Administration 3
meat section, would be an executive
of the new company.
The Washington times., 1919-06-06
Bargain Busement---EDen the Temperature Is Lou

Fewer Cooler Places These Warm Days Than
the PaLaiS Royal BdsemeHt-WeH AT'aEged'
Choosing Is Made Easy and Dollars In
crease in Value in This Downstairs Store
The Washington times., 1919-06-06
Beautiful Daylight AH-Water
Trip to Norfolk, Va.

IMP to Norfolk, va.
On the Chesapeake Bay and His
toric Potomac River, Stopping at
Colonial Beach and Piney Point,
Nd.
Steamers lord Baltimore"
and penn"
20-Knot Speed Twins-Hand-
somely Appointed Saloons =
Every Convenience for an Enjoy
able Trip - Excellent Dining
Room Service at Reasonable
Rates.
The Washington times., 1919-06-06

People who are forced to stand on
their feet all day know what sore,
tender, sweaty. burning feet mean.
They use "Tiz," and 'Tiz" cures
heir feet right up. 1t keeps feet in
perfect condition. "Tiz" is the only
-enedy in the world that draws out
all. the poisonous eXudations, which
puff up the feet and cause tender.
sore, tired, aching feet. 1t instantly
stops the pain in corns, callouses
and bunions. It's simply glorious:
All! how comfortable your feet feel
after using "Tiz" You'll never limp
or draw up your face in pain. Your
shoes won't tighten and hurt your
feet
Get a 25-cent box Of 'Tiz" now
from any druggist Just think! a
whole years foot comfort for only
IS cents. -.---
The Washington times., 1919-06-06
SCHEDULE
Down Trip
to Norfolk
Up Trim
Norfolk to Washington
FARES

Adults one way, Norfolk, Va. $500
Speefal Round Trip, Norfolk,
Va. SsUO
Adults one way Colonial
Beach ..s....--. lsoO
Adults one way, Piney POint. 1.76
ChiIdern Over 5 and Under IL
Years of Age, II Fare.
War Tax of $50 TO be added to all
fares.
Washington-Southern Navigation
Company
Wharf Foot Of 9TH st. Colonial
Reach WhaFfD-Phone Min 1912.
The Washington times., 1919-06-06

Handsome models Of fine cotton material
with dainty touches of hand embroidery. Two
pockets and wide belt help to produce a very
chic effect Priced at $2.95.
The Washington times., 1919-06-06
A Special Purchase Women's
Isle Vests at SEC

Many in the lot worth 75c. Ribbed vests
plain and fancy yokes; also tailored top Shou
strap and bodice styles in white and pink. In Ka
and other makes. Special, Sc each.
PaIais R0yaI-Street FIOC
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13

Dec 11-Arrived: Str
ga (Br). Galveston via
'ineleaf (Br). Norfolk.
Sailed: Str Chiumecky
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
IA Ships Victims in
North Atlantic Storm
Some Lost; Others, in Distress
Seek Refuge About
Halifax

HALIFAX, N. S., Dec. 12.-ronr.e.
vessels are missing, driven ashore ~
making port in a crippled condition f.
night as a result Of the storms wb;o,
have swept the North Atlantic co...
the last two days. The transa.lanti.
liner Carmania. which vas in COLI
sion with the steamer MARYLAND
Wednesday night, received only mnor
damages. it has been learned. and viii
reach this port before morning
Among the ships which suffered fror
the storm recorded h. the marine an.
thorities here, are: The Pro Patria
bound for Sydney. n s.. making ons
knot an hour nearly out Of coal. and
appealing for help; the British freight.
er Hornsee, in distress east Of Canso.
the United States Shipping Board
steamer Davidson Comfy disabled bv
loss of propeller an; now being towed
to port( the Leyland Line freighter
Mercian, bound from Boston. racing IN
this port after being damaged by Ere.
steamer Chctopa. With propeller dis.
abled, calling for help. American
steamer Galewood. ashore on Port
Hood Island; steamer Lake Elmwood
ashore on Cape Blue, but in 10 danger:
two schooners ashore near Curling. \.
f.; four tugs missing in the Gulf OF ST.
Lawrence, which may have reached
small harbors on the east coast Of
Prince Edward Island
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13

WILL RENT or will sell furniture and lease,
81 W. sd tbetween Fifth and Sixth
aves), elegantly furnished two-room bath
and sitchenette apartment. completely fur
nished. including silver. linen and so on tele
phone and maid service any term lease $3.50
month. Circle 5755. Kinberg.
59TH ST. and MADISON AVE.-Large liv-
ing room dining room. two bedrooms,
servants room. kitchen: by appoint
ment. Phone Plaza 1851 before IL.
HELP WANTED MALE
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13

LEFT in taxcab at Hotel Pennsylvania, Sat
urday evening. December 6. small black
satchel containing wearing apparel; reward.
Martin Rector 1856.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
The Tribune Almanac

Babcock Observation-Disclosures. pastels and
sketches by Allan c. Eldridge.
Bclnord Galleres-Paintings by Luis O..
Lamur.
Bourgeois Galleries--Lithographs etchings
and woodcuts by Edward Munich.
Daniel Gallery Pictures by Bemuth,
Marin Merton and the Zorachs
Durand-R -Ruel Gallery-Paintings by Pts
Enrich Gallery-Portraits of children by
seventeenth and eighteenth century
painters.
Terargil Galleries---Overmantel and pas
tells from the studio of Helen g. w.
Miles.
Tlamboau shops-Woodcuts by Julius ].
Howard Young Galleries-Paintings by
Louis Kronberg
Knoedler Gallery-Paintings in tempera
by Adolfc Best Maugard.
Kraushaar GaIlery-Etchings by Legros
Lantern Gallery-Pantings by contempo-
rary artists.
Macbeth Gallery-Paintngs by William B.
Closson.
Mich Gallery--Selected paintings of lin
tied size by American artists.
Mussmanr Gallery-Pantings and mono
types by Eugene Higgins
Reinhardt Gallery American landscapes
Ralston Gallery-Paintings by Peter Van
Neen.
Touchstone GalIery-Paintings by Sloan,
Glackcns, Perrins, Henri and others
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE, Dec 12-Arrived: strs
IA 1aHe Duans, na e. Boston; Lake Frances, Port
BOSTON. Dec 12-Arrved: Strs Ma
coochee, Savannah; Lake Al1kra. Charles
s1n' Nnrfo,l Fort JihS RISK Norfo!k; Bon secour,
Norfolk and Baltimore; Cretan. Phila
dslphia aS, p Sailed: strs City of Benares
Kershaw. Norfolk; Mono, Norfolk. 3
-, CHESTER, Pa, Dec l2-Arrived: schr
Charles NJ Strucven, Cape Haytien
GALVESTON. Dec l2--Arrived: Strs
Lake Gera. Montreal Torres, Tampico
) J, a Bost wick, Tainpico. Sailed strs
Superino Liverpool; Oswald Boyd,
Tampico.
JACKsoNvILLE. Fla, Dec 12-Arrived:
MOBILE. Ala. Dec 12Arrived: Strs
Lake M Gratis. Philadelphia; Lake Linden.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Dec 12-Arrived
Ttr Nron AsheTe, rSs Port T"lno Sailed ssrs
John d Rockefeller. Port Lobos; Rallen
tine, Norfolk
NoKroLK. Va: Dec 12-Arrived: strs
Lake Blebe, Baltimore, Nittoria Emanuel
III NtaD, Now Orleans: Ceralvo New
York Lake turcy. Eeaumont BALTIC
CNor), Rotter'lam; Glasgow Maru (Jap).
GENOA WeStWood, Newport News; Nalden
Genoa; bark Lysglimt (Dam, Karsen
Sailed; Strs Contoline. Newport News. Ce-
ralvo New York; Lake Furey Grange
ii'ut'i' i'tifA NbIj, HllduIpnla. herman
hah, Duul<irk Sewickley, Falmouth: Lake
fltch' Fan, America, Lake Islay Italian
port via Gibraltar for orders via New
york; BALTIC (Nor). Baltimore, Brazil
Maru Oap). Newport News
FHILDEI.PHIA. Dec IL Arrived ::
Strs Ontario. Boston; Lake Farley. New
port News; J. c. Titchie. New York bark
Fiskjo (Nor), New York. schr Albert F.
Paul Buenos Aires.
PORT ARTHUR. Texas. Dec 12-sailed
Str Gulfstream Philadelphia.
La, Arriv
kenbane Head lBr). Belfast: Mexico
eMex), Progreso; Philadelphia. progreso
Sahara tBraz), Nantes France; Sunshine,
New York schr Adamastor (PorU. Portu-
gal. Sailed: Str Elro. New York
PORT TAMPA. Fla. Dec 12-Sailed: Str
Lake Hemlock. Baltimore.
TAMPA Fla, Dec II Arrived: Str
Lynchburg Mobile. Sailed: Str Amsteldijk
(Dutch), New Orleans: bar6entne Man
tova, enormously reported sailed Dec 6
for Bilboa, anchored In bay awaiting mas
ter
PORTLAND Me. Dec u Arrived: Str
crawl Keys, Sabine. Sailed Str Saturnia
(Br), Glasgow
sAVANNAH. Ga. Dec 12--Arrived: strs
Atalata tBraz), Antwerp; Howard Jack
sonv'lle. and sailed for Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13

nREsr Dec v 3saiIsa fsa orasrs, ssr b"spe"dy
g. BpENos AYnEs ori pee v pin, elpl,ia
CALLAO. Dec S-Arrived; str Cascade.
New York for Balboa e., coa
''159i DGBhiN. liN,A1f Dec g io-Arrivsd: str Lake
Grafton; New York. Sailed: Str Ramore
ulla tBr). Port Arthur.
MSorsh GanhA1TAm Prnse psG s New york for for
Dss Va A55n and Nsr srs
''ei GREENocK. Dec II - sailed str
cabotia (Br}; Portland' Ne. s,,,oa. g..
Satanta (Br) (from Shangh haD, San Fran
cisco; 5tf. Endicotte, Seattle
Castle (Br), New York via Alden, Colombo,
La PALLIcE. Dec 7-sailed: Str West
Gotonska. Norfolk
(Rr), New York via Naples and Genoa
LIVERPOOL, Dec II - Arrived: strs
Mexico OBJ, New York; Arga!ia .,IH,9 usr9.
LONDON. Dec i2-Arrived; strs Yes
Italia Br). Philadelphia via Boston. Al
msrs s st ,oJsda John ,sn.bro, b sailed Hs vst strH
MANCHESTER. Dec IL - Sailed: Str
Scythian (i3r). Boston.
A1ARSEILLES, Dec 6-SaiIed: Strs Was
cana (Nor), Sydney, c B; Fernandina. New
York.
NANTES. Dec 6--Arrived: Ship Spanger-
cid (Nor), Norfolk.
PLYMOUTH. Dec ~ - Arrived: Strs
Maple Leaf (3r), Newport News via Hall
fax for Rotterdam; War Zepher ODD, Ant
werp for New York Natt.r with broken
shaft. towed here by Maple Leaf).
PORTLAND. Eng, Dec 1l-.otr 1noco,
New York
PORT SAID. Dec 6--Arrived: Str Ken
lucky tBr). New York for Bombay.
ROTTERDAM, bee - Arrived: Strs
Maartensdyk (Dutch). Baltimore via New
port News. S. y. Hunt, Port Arthur.
ROUEN, Dec 8-Arrived: Str Lake Flo
villa. Norfolk via Bermuda. St Mchacls
and Hull
SANTOS. Dec l0-Arrived: Str Vauban
G'r), New York via Barbados and Rio de
Jan,iro for Buenos Ayros.
STOCKHOLM, Dec i-Arrived: Str Vi
ken (Swed). Savannah via Norfolk.
TABLE BAY, Dec 6--Sailed. Schr David
Evans (Br), Vancouver.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13

R2re. Vaisea ssstss xia cspe Tenn. , a'sn'
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK. BY THE GRACE or GOD. FREE

YORK. BY THE GRACE or GOD, FREs
AND INDEPENDENT.
To MARTHA ROBINSON. JANE ROONEY.
NEY. JOHN WILLIAM HANCE. WILLIAM
MCCARTNEY InfanD, JENNY MACART-
NIIY Unfant, and to all persons interested
as creditors. legatees. next of kin or other
Deceased who at the time of. her death was
a resident of the Borough or Manhattan City
of New York, County of New York. and
State of New York.
SEND GREETING:
Upon the petition of HENRY PARSONS,
Executor residing at No lol Park Avenue,
Borough of Manhattan. City of New York,
which petition was filed In the office of the
Clerk of the Surrogates' Cour; Of the County
of New York on the End day o. December,
1919.
You and each Of you are hereby cited to
show cause before the Surrogates Court of
New York County, held at the Hall of Rec
ortis. in the County Of New York on the
18th day of January, 1920, at half past ten
o'clock in the forenoon OF that day why a
determination as to the construction and
effect of paragraph FIFTH" of the Last
VIII and Testament of ELIZABETH
HANCE. Deceased, should not be made by
said HENRY PARSONS, Executor Of the
Last Will ana Testament of said deceased
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. We have
caused the Seal of the Surrogates' Court Of
affixed.
WITNESS. HONORABLE JOHN p. CO.
HALAN a Surrogate of our said County, at
the County of New York, the 3rd day
l.. S. of December. in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and nine
DANIEL j. DOWDNEY,
Clerk of the Surrogates' Court
CLARENCE r. FREEMAN, Attorney for
Executor 4s9 Fifth ave. lManhuttan)
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History; ad
mission free
metropolitan Museum of Art admission
American Museum of Safety admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum admission
Geological Gardens admission free
The AQuarium admission free.
Address by Coningsby Dawson on "Remak-
ing the WorId"; Carnegie Hall. II a. M.
Meeting of the National Society OF French
Teachers in America. Wadleigh High
School, D. m.
Luncheon of the New York City League of
Women Voters, Hotel Astor.
Meeting Of the Forum of the New York
Classical Club. Barnard College, 10th
street ana Broadway 1890 a. m.
Musical of the New York Euphony Society,"
Waldorf Astoria p m.
Meeting Of the Japan Society, Hotel Astor.
Exhibition of works of William Blake by
Grolier Club, Al East Sixticth Street, 10
Address by Supreme Court Justice Robert
l.. Luce on Wages and Production,
Park Avenue Hotel. D. m
Meeting of the Women's Press Club. AS
=, semhly Room, Waldorf Astoria . p. IN.
Meeting of the Trinity College Alumni
WaldorfAstoria. II a. m
Meeting of the American Tobacco Com
pany Roof Garden, Waldorf Astoria, Q
a. m: luncheon. 1870 p IN.
Entertainment and bazaar. St Marks in
the Bouwerie. Tenth Street and Second
Avenue.
Luncheon of the Waxed Paper Manufac
turers, Hotel McAlpin, y. nj.
Luncheon of Camp Lenox, Hotel McAlpin.
IL noon.
Lecture by John Shapey on THE Archi-
lecture of Ravenna': Metropolitan Mus
cum of Art p. m
Meeting Of the Chess Club. brooklyn In
stitute of Arts and Science, . p. m
NIGHT
Meeting OF the Sigma Nu Fraternity.
COIOni1l Room al Mo i,,t,
Dance, Pershng Club Orchestra. Hotel
McAlpin, p. IN.
Reception and dance of the Women's
Myor Corps of America Ritz-Carlton
Police Band Concert. 9TH Regiment Arm
ory, sixty y-seventh Street and Park Ave
Lecture by Werner Marchand on Zoology.
the the system Of Anmals"; Manhattan
Trade School. Twenty second Street and
Lexington Avenue. SIS p. m.
Dinner Of the Pennsylvania Society, Wal
dorf- Astoria. p
Address by Professor Morris r. Cohen on
Nature and Human Nature'. Stuy-
vcsant Neighborhood House, Stuyvesa Mt
and Ninth streets, Sis D. m.
Bal Of the cavan Mems Association
Street and Third Avenue. 8 p. M -
Meeting of the New York Osteopathic
Hospital and Clinic Committee, Holland
Address by Professor Carleton J. r. Haves
on The Rights of the Public in the
Present Labor Crisis" Park Avenue
Hotel
Pageant, Girls Friendly Society. 71st
Regiment Armory, Thirty fourth Street
and Park Avenue, $50 p. M
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan
Current Events" by George A. Hastings.
Cooper Institute. Eighth Street and
Fourth Avenue.
Current Events" by Nelson p. Neal. N
Y. library, sos West l45th Street.
our New Rocky Mountain Park" bv Dr.
Henry r. Rose: Y. NJ. c. A.. West 125th
Street.
ART EXHIBITIONS
Anderson Galleries-Pictures by j. r
Boucher.
Arlington Galleries-Paintings by Belle A.
Bennett Rosemary Mundy. Josephine
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Sale of Seals Extended
Red Gross Drive 10 Aid Afflicted
Meets Poor Response

New York's response 10 the appeal
Of the Red Cross Christmas Seal cam
paign has been so sluggish that the
directors of the drive have been COM
PEELED TO extend it still further. 1t is
now scheduled to close On December 20.
Of the $4,000 set OF tine city only
S150,o00 has been subscribed to date.
George Gordon Battle. chairman of
the greater New York committee. has
issued another appeal for more work.
ers. These are asked to report ar once
to l43 West Forty seventh Street
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
BOARDERS WANTED
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

CHATSWORTH APARTMENT, seven rooms
two baths. beautifully furnished. West I'D
st.. $io0 ,lonthly. Telephone 1875 Columbus.
PARK AVE- corner apartment, newly and
charmingly furnished. eight rooms and
three baths. duplex, three masters bed
rooms two maids rooms. Owner going
South will rent for months of February
and March, fully equipped for housekeep-
ing. and including services of excellent
cook and waitress. Exceptional oppor-
tunity for couple or small family of adults:
no children or dogs Warrington White
house Inc, East 46th st. Telephone
Murray Hill 1000.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13

BYRON r. NEWTON.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
FOREIGN PORTS

AI.GlERS. Dec 6-Sailed: Str Admiral
Soghrane (Br) from Piraeus), st. John
pea'ars anfsAMp NS Ss~ Ds 4or sArfSsq ST. Car
star nhlfAsT ~ or, Pee; lo-Sailed Str British
puSNErT '1i HnAp' Alfn'r Bee iSn il-passed strs
Berghild (Nor), sydney. C B. for Koper-
born " '
r, ,,i;, GARsToN. Dec 1o--Arrived: Str cabeza
Portland. ore. via Norfolk
GIBRALTAR, Dec ARRIVED: Str Ken
wickhall tBr). Baltimore: sailed: Str Duca
a 1as1, Aosta tIt"> lfrom Genoa, etc), New
. III moNG Ns KONG; Dec 2-salIed. Str Pan
Prince 1B pss New VOL Arrived i D. Str Celtic
LONDON. Dec Sailed: Str froouois
(Br). New York. Arrived Noth) str Grei-
stone 'nr) Hampton Roads via Halifax.
MALTA. Dec 2-Arrived: Str Montgom-
cry. New York
MANCH ESTER. Dec 11-Arrived: Str
charleston; 10th, Vneleaf (Br). Norfolk
NAPLES. Dec s-Sailed Str Chiumecky
ufsp; p1.yN01,st9 h9niSbsrg &c B s,,
lam lsen' New York
SANTOS. Dec s-Arrived: Str Crosshii
(Sr). New York
SINGAPORE, Dec 5-Sailed. Str Iowthar
Castle tBr). New York.
SOEA Dec 5-Arrivcd: Str. City OF Bris-
ioi <br), from Calcutta. etc. for Boston
SYDNEY. n s w. Dec s-sallea Bark
Georgina Astoria Ore :"
T9cOPILI-A. Dec 1o-Arrived: Str Re-
public Ia itmore.
~, VENICE. Dec 5-sailcd: Str Llanberis
tBr). Portland
ALG1ERs. Nov. e5-Arrived: Str
kylealsin (Brl. Norfolk Sailed. Goth,
sirS Borsiuu (pan}, Galveston: Kenkon
Maru No. tJap), Norfolk. soth. Grof
hhuen teaervary dtal), Leuisburg, = B.
Astof AGASTA Dec ft-Arrived: str
Los Angeles. san Pedro
ANTWERP. Dec 9-Arrived: strs Vest
! Lake. Fernandina via Newport News.
West Wauncke New Yor3s, nth. Man
| hattan tan SBrl, New York via Flushing.
Cheyenne tBrl. Port Arthur
BELFAST. Dec 1t-Arrived; shin Hen
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Cen
eral Postofice and City Hall Postonice
Station. New York. at 600 a. IN. as follows:
Japan. Corea. China. Siam, Siberia,
Cochin China. Netherlands East Indies and
Philippine Islands. via Vancouver and
Victoria, p. C.. steamship Empress OF
Japan, to-day.
Hawaii, Japan. Corea. China Siam.
Cochin China and Netherlands East In
dies. via San Francisco, steamship Persia
Maru, Drcenber Is.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
CHANGE OF MANN

CHANGE OF VESSELS NAME.
UNITED STATES CUSTOM SERVICE.
Collection District No. 10. Port of New
York.-Notice is hereby given that under
chapter lo7, laws Of 1881. and article SO.
Customs Regulations of 1915 and in pur-
suance of authority granted by the Com
missioner of Navigation. the applica -
ton OF
AsTMAHco NO. 4. INCORPORATED
the name of the xeas screw LAKE ONE
IDA. burden a,i2Afross tons, ofiiciais num-
Der 2l5.6so. has been changed 10 Asst
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Miscellaneous
CHRISTMAS TREES

CHRISTMAS TREES
DelNered to you by auto truck direct
from the Rerkshires; "a IT. $1.oo, sc
1T. IT, sl.5o' 40 IT; $500 to $500, larger
1ees $a'o Orders accepted for New
,, oih Guy proper only. Stores write
money must reach us by Dec. 10Th
B. =. IIiLDRETH
lol North MalA St. Springfield. Mass