davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-04-29
NOTICE OF SALE.

North Carolina, Watauga County, in
the Superior Court, before the clerk.
Charles H. McGinnis, Virgie Hod-
ges and husband, l.. F. Hodges,
Mrs. Mary McGinnis, Lille Cor
nell and husband, Eli Cornell,
vs.,
P. P. M. McGinnis and wife, F. M.
McGinnis, Nc. Holler and wife Jen-
ME Holler,, ,Northa Harman d
husband, E. M. Harmon, Cora Chap.
el and husband Frank Chapel, Han
nah Heffner, and husband Berton
Hetfner, Dock McGinnis and James
NcGinnis.
BY virtue of an order OF the Superior
court, in the above entitled ASTON,
will on Monday May the Bird 1920 at
! O'Clock p. M, sell to the highest bid
der, at the court house door in Boone
N. c., on the following terms to wit:
One third cash on day of sale, the re-
mainder in one and two years time
with note and approved security, the
following described tracts of land.
Adjoining the lands OF g. w. Moo
dy, W. G. Lyons, E M Gragg, Noah
Bentley and others, and known as the
lands owned by J McGinnis and Ma
omi McGinnis, at the time of their
death.
Tract one: being more particularly
described In deeds from w c Lyons
and wife to Naomi McGinnis dated
March l, 1906, and recorded in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds for Wa.
tauga county, in book I at page lO3.
and from w LfTrivett and wife to Ma.
omi McGinnis, dated Oct. 7th, 1907,
and recorded in the Office of the'Regis-
ter Deeds for, Watauga county atpage
l04.
Tract two, being part of the tract
of land conveyed to l J McGinnis and
wife Naomi McGinnis by Lloyd M.
Hodges and wife,. by deed dated tn ,
9Th day of December 1908, and record.
ed in the Office of Register of Deed ,
for Watauga county in book II
page "a. This 9th day of April, 1872
r. A. ADAMS, Commits sioner
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-04-29
Judge Walter Clarke For Lady For the
Legislature.

Miss Clement, Asheville Law
yer, who is a candidate for t h e
Legislature of Buncombe, makes
public the letter she received
from Judge Walter Clark. 1t fol-
lows:
my Dear Miss Clement: l am
gratified to note that yourfriends
are thinking of nominating you
for the Legislature from your
county. l should be glad to see
North Carolina take this forward
step in recognition Of the service
women have rendered this State
though a tardy recognition
and hope that you will not de.
cline the honor.
"Napoleon's power was large,
ly based upon his assertion of the
Republican doctrine, an avenue
open to merit without distinc.
ton of birth. 1t is equally neces-
sary that we should assert the
doctrine of an avenue to merit,
without distinction to SEX
If a woman can make a better
legislator or a better lawyer, or
write a better book than a man,
she should not be barred. At any
rate, they should be given an op-
portunity to do their best, not on
ly for themselves, but for the
State.
Il hope in your case that you
will accept the nomination, for
by your service in the legislature
you will do much to shatter the
age-old tradition that women are
incompetent to share in the ma.
king of laws under which they
live.
Il have never found anything
in the constitution of North Car
olina which debars women from
holding offic. There are at least
100 women holding Office now ir
this state, as you know, and
hope that you'll come down mex
winter and aid in making broad
er and wider field for the womer
in the repeal of the statutes
which have hindered women from
having a fair and full opportuni
nifty of using their abilities in thu
public sesvice or in whatever
field they may see fit to seek"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-04-29
"Oh, Let's
Don't
PEOPLE WITH THIN, PALE BLOOD
ARE LISTLESS AND WANT
TODO LITTLE
MORE RED BLOOD CELLS NEEDED
TAKE PEPTO- -MANGAN, FAMOU S
TONIC, AND SAY LET'S CO."
INSTEAD OF LET'S DON'T"

When normally healthy, am.
bilious people begin to lack ener.
gy and tire easily = when they
are quickly discouraged and low
in vitality, it usually means their
blood has grown weak.
Such people are called anemic,
or rundown" Build up the
blood and you build up the health
and spirits. Pepto- Mangan is a
pleasant, tasting red blood build.
er and it contains exactly the ele.
ments which poor, pale blood
needs to become rich, red blood.
Red blood means rosy cheeks,
bright eyes, a clear brain, a firm
step. Pepto- Mangan has placed
thousands of people who needed
building up in the full.blooded,
energetic, vigorous class. II
changes the let's don't" atti.
tude to a lets GO" attitude. Re-
commended by physicians fol
thirty years and sold all over the
world.
| Pepto. Mangan is sold in both
liquid and tablet form. Both con
tain the same medicinal ingredi
tents.
Buy Pepto- Mangan at you
druggists. Be sure the name
["Gude's" is on the package
Without "Gude's' it is not Pep
to- MsnGan. Adv,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-04-29

Mr.. G.. NJ. Henson, of Sher-
wood, was in to see us Friday.
He had just returned from Char
lotte, where he had spent two
weeks with his son, Lawrence,
who is in one of the city hospi-
tails recovering from an attack
Of double pneumonia, following
influenza. Mr.. Henson said the
young man had been extremely
low, but was now very much i'm
proved, and it now seems that he
will be able to return home in the
very near future.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-04-29

a particularly hard time on the
publishers of country papers
and thepeoplem yet be brought
into realization of the fact that
any sort Of a home paper they
may be given is worth the $500
generally charged for it, and q
bout the cheapest bargain the ru.
raj household can secure. Char
|Dtte Observer. Is Il.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-04-29
The Count1's Progress Depends Upon the
South.
Manufacturers Record.

Manufacturers Record.
The thrill oflife stirs the South,
it's prosperity amazes its own
people, it's farmers are develop.
ing their crops to such an extent
that cotton now yields only one
fifth of it's farm output, it's facto-
ries of every kind are crowded
and many are running night and
day to keep them somewhere
near the demand for their prod.
ucts, its oil industry which is
spreading over a vast area is
pouring forth a never ending
stream of wealth matching in
value the worlds gold output.
Prosperity, rampant prosperi.
ty, is now beginning to make it.
self felt from Virginia to Texas,
and a region which was once
poor and unable to buy much is
now one of the worlds greatest
markets for everything from dia.
monds to cook stoves, from auto
mobiles and motor trucks to To-
comotives, from plows to costly
works of art.
This section long recognized as
the greatest undeveloped asset of
America, is now rapidly becom-
ing the greatest developed asset.
1t furnishes 80 per cent of the
country's sulphur, without which
we could not have made war. II
grows two-thirds of the worlds 8
cotton, without which mankind
would 60 unclothed and without
which we could not have entered
the war. It's one of the world's s
greatest sources of oil, now fast
supplantingscoal on the sea and
on the land. 1t is a land rich in
mineral and agricultural poten
tialities unknown elsewhere or
earth.
All Americans may well look tt
this marvellous store oflatentand
now of rapidly developing wealth
as the greatest power in carry
ing forward our country's nigh
ty march of progress.
Every business man in this
country should study the South
from the viewpoint of his indi
vidual interest in the nation.
progress, for upon the South's
resources must be built the ma
tion's business structure.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-04-29
valuable Real Estate Changes Hands.

Messrs. Grady and Roby Greer
closed a deal last Friday with the
heirs of the late Rudy Vannoy,
for their fine New River farm,
the purchase price being $4,000.
The Greers own an adjacent
farm, and the two taken togeth.
er, constitutes, possibly, the best
single farm holding in the coun.
ty.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-04-29
Women Think They viii Not Have 10 Pay
Poll Tax,

Advocates of woman suffrage
who have been studyingtheques-
ton of whether women will bere
quired to pay poll tax when they
become voters say they will not
have it to pay and that the mat
ter can be easily understood sim
ply by reading the constitution.
The argument of the sutfragists
is somewhat as follows:
Under the constitution of
1F68 there was a poll tax requir-
ed never to exceed 50 and to be
applied to education and the sup.
port of the poor The poll tax
was authorized to be levied, how.
ever, only on every male inhabi-
tant of the State over 21 and un-
der so year of age There was
no authority to levy it on males
under21 nor over so, nor on fe.
males of any age. There is no au:
thority therefore given to any Of
ticer to collect poll tax on any ore
except males between 21 and so.
Constitution of North Carolina,
Art. V, Secs. l and 2. The XIX
Amendment, when ratified, will
not affect this matter of poll tax,
which is purely a State regula-
ton restricted by the State con-
stitution.
THE provisions as to poll tax
were in the constitution of 1868
in which there is no requirement
that it shall be paidas aprerequi.
site to voting. The article in the
constitution on suffrage is Art.
lVI, Ia different article from the
one authorizing the poll taxi and
in the amendment to Sec. 4, Art.
wi, known as the Grandfather
Clause, there Is a provision that
any one promising to vote must
have paid on the first of May pre-.
viously his poll tax for the pre-.
vious year, as prescribed by Art.
V Sec. l of the Constitution II
will thus be seen that prepay
ment of the poll tax is notrequir
ed of every voter but only "as
prescribed by Cons. Art. V, Sec
l." Turning to that article, il
will be seen that whatisprescrib
ed is that males between q ant
80, shall pay the poll tax. There
lis no authority to collect poll ia,
from anyone else nor to require
any one else to pay poll tax. A.
to suffrage (Art. vi, Sec. y pro
vides simply that male persons
} who are citizens or naturalizet
and over q shall be entitled T.
vote. The world male in thi
section will be stricken out b.
the ratification of the XIX am
endment." News and Observer
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-04-29

loose leaI warehouse, EdSt.enu
city car to Carrel ST., G. G. & p.
Traction to Amelia. Frank Mid.
dler, Amelia, O.
FRUIT FARM: Three acres;
excellent Groom 2.story house;
newly painted; good cellar, good
small barn, well, cistern, ETC.; 20
bearingapple trees numberpeach
plum, cherry and pear trees,
acre fine Strawberries; 1-3 acre
dewberries; 4 acre red raspber.
ries; other fruit; fruit paid owner
$500 last year. located on good
pike; telephone and rural route;
few minutes store and postoilice;
l6 miles court house; 9 miles of
excellent town; owner buying
larger farm; sacrificing at $1,000.
so ACRES. Smooth, rich soil;
6 room cottage, good barn, out
buildings, fine fruit and water at.
traction, 25 miles of Cincinnati.
near school and store; include 2
horses, 2 cows, farm implements
feed; 5000, one half down.
S4h ACRES. White hurley to-
bacco land; on good pike, 2h miles
county seat, 25 miles Cincinnati;
excellent 7-room frame, porches,
cellar, huge barn and outbldgs.; !;
land is level and gently rolling;
limestone, bluegrass and alfalfa
soil; excellent water, wells, els
tern, spring and good creek,
beautifully located in a afinen neigh.
borhood, with pleasantsurround.
. ings, near traction and railroad,
good schools and churches; aS10-
COO farm priced for quick sale
at $500; $1,000 down. Never Off
cred for sale before. Take East
end cars, Cincinnati, to Carrel-st
station; G. G. & P. to Amelia, o.
! Frank Middler, Amelia, Ohio.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-04-29
Dwelling and Barn Dsstruysd By Fire.

On Friday evening last, Mr..
Herbert Cook, of the Deerfield
section, lost his home and barn
by fire, the entire contents of
both being destroyed with the
building. We are told that some
small children were responsible
for the con fagration. The family
is left entirely destitute.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-04-29
! GOOD MOTOR CAR (mind

we said a good One) makes ten
miles seem like two, saves time
that you need to spend in your
business or crops, enables you
to widen your acquaintance,
brings you new opportunities,
allows the family pleasures
they need and are entitled to,
and makes life worth living.
And why not enjoy life II you
can afford it. Highway Motor
Co., Dealers in Automobiles
and Trucks, Boone, n, g n:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-04-29
Join THE NORTH CAROLINA and VIRGINIA COL
ONY WHO HAVE JUST RECENTLY BOUGHT FARMS

Southern Ohio all located from to 90 miles from the heart
Cincinnati New State roads, fine public schools churches
factories steam roads and electric country noted for
water and healthy climate this colony being established
around Amelia Ohio Farms recently sold through my Amelia
Ohio by Frank Midder special representative there
bought by w W. Church, James B. Galway W. Church, Mr.
Gragg and several under Write my agent
Frank Mdder Amelia Ohio when you will arrive Cincinnati
Office am submitting few of bargains which To-
Gated the above settlement Over 30 special bargains
FROM Write the kind of farm want have it bar
gain price.
EXTRA SPECIAL JUST listed loose leaf warehouse Eastend
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-04-29

STOCK, CROPS AND Tools lNCLU-
DED. 2l5 acres, level and gently
rolling blue grass, limestone and
alfalfa soil, on county pike, l mile
traction, mile of village, 8 miles
of good large town, % miles Of
Cincinnati, o; excellent o.room
house, 4.rOom tenant house, extra
large combination stock, grain
and dairy barn, silo, wagon shed,
corn cribs and outbuildings, good
pond, several wells, cistern, never
failing springs and small creek,
70 acres timber, large fields of
clover, timothy, meadows, nun.
Der acres alfalfa, 35 acres rye and
wheat, balance blue grass spring
fed pasture; include 20 head cat.
tie, 40 head sheep, 2young mares
number of hogs, 'sows, Is tons of
hay, 100 bushels rye, corn, etc;
binder, moving machine, hay
rake, disc riding cultivators, wag-
ons, manure spreader, plows and
harrows of all descriptions; give
immediate possession; owner non
resident and will sell for the low
price of $21 900, part cash, good
terms, real value $4,000, if you
want a good farm and mean bust
ness.
SO ACRES Rich limestone
we'll drained soil; good Groom
house, cellar, large barn, garage
other buildings; orchard, excel
ent water; 25 acres bluegrass, q
acres clover, balance timothy
ETC.; include 2 young horses,
COWS, sows, 100 chickens, com
plete set farming implements
feed; owner retiring; $6, 800; edg'
good village on county pike,
miles of large, good town; % mi
Cincinnati; if you want good to
bacco land see this. 6miles ofney
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-04-29
fr,nss's Bachelor Tax.

HancsS bdCneloI d.
France has made an increase
Of 25 per cent. in the income tax
of bachelors over 30 years of age,
and an increase of 10 per cent. in
the income tax of childless cou
pies who have been married for
two years or more. The reason
for this legislatian is simple and
easily understood; there are l..
100000 Frenchmen dead on the
old battlefields of the five years
war, and the nation in 1914 con-
sisted of only about 100000
people. The most valuable con.
tribution that a Frenchman can
now make to his country is a
child.
Yet a plausible argument is
made out for such tax without
any reference to the possibility
Of increasing the birth.rate. If
the theory of the income tax is
sound, the financial burden of
maintaining the government
ought to be placed mainly on
those best able to bear it. The
United States recognizes that
principle by exempting small in
comes from all taxation, and by
graduating the tax in conformity
with the increasing size of the in.
come. We even have q small tax
on bachelors, although we do not
call it that. We have reversed.
the process; instead Of levying an
additional tax on bachelors, we
exempt part of the married mans
income.
However, although we have re-
cognized the bachelor tax inprin-
ciple, we have never carried it to
the logical conclusion Of making
the difference great enough to
amount to something. A man
with an income of $1,000 a year in
this country saves $40 a year in
income tax by marrying hardly
an encouraging financial PROPOSE
tion. A married man saves So
or so for each child; but unfortu-
nately So will not support one
child for one year. Any way you
figure it, the married man in the
United States gets it in the neck.
For that matter, SO he will in
France, even under the new law.
But with the enormously heavier
income taxes that France is bound
TO levy soon, a difference of 25
per cent will really amount to
something. Perhaps it will am
ount to enough to test out the
theory that financial considera-
tions do have q material effect on
vital statistics. 1t is a theory
that is widely accepted, but nc
nation has as vet really put it to
test. The new French law will
therefore command attention as
an interesting experiment, al
least; and If the first few years
indicate that it is going to work
satisfactorily, the open season
for bachelors will begin for the
budget makers the worldaround
Greensboro News.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Africa i

Africa
From New York
Nov. 25-HINCKLEy CD
Oriental Navigation Co
Beirn Also see North East Africa
From New Yosk
Nov. .2S--HrNCKLEY {F)
Oriental Navigation Co.
Cape Town, Algoa Bay, East London,
Port Natal, Delagoa Bay
From New York
Prince Line
Ceuta From New York
Nov. 25-HINCKLEY tF)
Oriental Navigation Co.
Dakar, Bathurst. Bissao, Conakry,
Freetown, Monrovia, Grand
Bassam, Seccondec, Salt Pond,
Cape Coast Castle, Winnie Bah,
Accra, Catonon. Post Harcourt,
Lagos, Duala, Calabar, Matadi,
Loando, Lobito Bay
From New York
Heoeivins-D1O CF) Bull & Co. Agents
Delagoa Bay Also see Cape Tow.
From New York
Nov. 25-HINCKLEY (F)
Oriental Navigation Co.
Mombasa (Kilindini)
From New York
Nov. eS-HINCKLEy (F)
Oriental Navigation Co.
North Africa, Malta. Egypt, Levant,
Red Sea Ports, Madeira, Me-
rocco
From New York
Nov. 12-COLD HARBOR (F)
United American Lines, Ina
Nov. 2+-MARSODAK (F)
United American Lines. INC.
North East Africa, via Red Sea.
PHaeus, Constantinople. Ceuta,
Alden, Mombasa .(Kilindini)
Bera, Delagoa Bay
From New York
Hev s5-HTNCKLEY (F>
Oriental Nsvig alton Co.
Senegal, Gambia, Portuguese and
French Guinea, Sierra Leone,
Liberia, Ivory and Gold Coasts,
Togoland, Dahomey, Northern
and Southern Nigeria, Came
room, French, Belgian and Por-
tuguese Congo
From New York
Nov. e--VIsIGOTH I'D Daniel Bacon
West African Ports
No. From Mobils
Ncv. --WEST CARUTH (F) Page Jone.
Dec WEST CARUTH (IT) Page & Jones
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Europe
Hamburg, Bremen

AA0AOOA6p DACmcA
From New York
Nov. 1o--LAKD 0ANADO (F)
Nov. sb--LAKB CERT (F) Richard Lines
From Now Orleans
New. 10-NESCO tF)
Kerr Stca1nrhip Company, Ino.
Nov. 1B--A STEAMER (T) Steele 8. 8. L!ns
Nov. 2S-WEsT HARsHAW (F)
Steele g. &. Line
New. S0-K ENOWIS (F4
Kerr steamship Company. 1ns.
Nov. --WESTFORp (F)
Steele S. s. Line
New. --sACCARAPpA (T) Steele g. q. Line
Hamburg, Rotterdam
From New York
Ssv. 13--vELLAvIA (F) Cunard Line
Havre From New York
Nov. l5-BuRMEsp PRINCE (PF>
Furness- Prince Lines
Nsv. 26--ROYAL PRINCE (PT>
Furness- Prince Lines
From New Orleans
Nov. --wEsTLAND (r> eteele 3. s. Line
Havre, Antwerp From Mobil.
Nov. --H1co (T) Page & Jones
Havre, Bordeaux From Galveston
New. 12-wEsT HAMPTON CD
Stee,~ s. s. Line
Nov. .9S--PEEKSKILL CD Steele 8. 8. Line
From Texas City
Nov. 12-WEST HAMPTON (F)
Steele s. s. Line
Nov. .ca-PEEkSk1LLf fF) Steele 8. 8. Line
From New Orleans
Nov. 1o-NEWTURG N) Steele s. s. Line
Nov. 1s-NITMIC (0) Steele s. S. Line
Nov. S0-A STEAMER tF) steele S. 8. Linz
iiavre, Rouen From New York
Sniled-ALGERITR {F)
Lloyd Royal Beige
Nov. 2o--TONGRIER (F)
Lloyd Royal Beige
Nov. 30-M MEISSONIER (F)
Lloyd Royal Beige
Dec. 4EBOMBARDIER (F)
LLOYD Royal Beiso
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Cuba and Mexico

AntiIa, Nuevitas A1ss.., AIss So. Nuevisas.
From New York
neV' 'iS-~GLYNDoN (F) Atl Fruit CO.
banes, See Nips
Caibarien, ses caraenas
Cardenas, Sagua, Caibarien, AnsiIls,
Nuevitas, Santiago, Cicnfuegos
Gibara
From Mobile
TRI-wETKLY sAlLINos-
Munson s. S. Line.
Cienfueeos, Santiago
Also see Cardcnas Santiago
From Baltimore
Nov. IS-LAKE MARION (F1
Munson S. S. Line
Gibara, Vita, Also 500 c.rd.n.s.
From New York
Nov. I7--TAUNTON CD Atl Fruit Co.
Guantanamo, sses, See Santiago. Naval
havana Also Nassau
From New York
Nov. 9-NORFOLK lF) Ward Line
Nov. 9-COROZAL (FD Ward Line
Nov. lS-MORRO CASTLE (PF) Ward Line
From Baltimore
Nov. i3--UNION LIBERTY (F)
Aunson Line
From Mobile
SEMI W EEkLY sAILINGS-
Munsop 5. s. Lins
Havana, Matanzas (via MarieD
Nov 1T TS,p,o FF0m New- tH, York
Dominion s. 8. Corp.
Havana, PFogreso, Vera Graz, Tam.
From New York
Sev- 11--wACOUTA (Fj Ward Etns
NianzanlIo, SEQ Naval statisa, ssnsiax.
From Mobile
WEEKLY SAYLINGS-s
Munson s. S. Line
MaFiei, SEQ Havana
Matanzas, SEQ HAvsnA
Nassau, Havana, Progreso, Vera
Cruz, Tampico
Nov. .2o-EsPERANzA tT'F] Ward Lin.
Naval Station, Guantanamo, Santiago.
ManzanIIo
Nov. 1o-1AEE EEom nA9fSEHHo NsT Hork *, Ward Nm.
Nov. 12-HELIkON (F) ward I.ne
Nipe, Banes From New York
Nov. 20--MUNAMAE (F) Munson s. 8 LIN.
North Side
From Baltimore
New. 17--LAk y ELCN (F)
Baltimore 8 S. Co. mo.
New. 25-LAkE GRANDON (F)
Baltimore S 8. Co.. Inc.
Nuevitas, Antilla, Cuba
Also see Cardenas, AntiIla
From New York
Nov. 1s-GLYNDON (FO Atl. Fruit ca
Progreso, Sec Havana, Ns.san
Sagua, See Cardenas
Cantiaco See Cardenas Cicnfuexos.
Naval Station
Santiago, Manzanille, Guantanamo.
Cienfuegos
From New York
Nov. .13-CANANOvA CD All. Fruit Ca.
South Side
From Baltimore
Nov. 17-CORCORAN tF)
Baltimore S. S. Co.. Inc
Tamplco. Ss.,sn sss vsra Cruz Ha,ana.
Vera Cruz, Also SEQ Havana
Nov 81 From New Orleans
11o'' o-AA sc CAAOON CD Ward Line
Vera Cruz (Tampico), Proxrese
Also see iInvara. Nassau
20 From New York
>ov IN ENOKWA Y (F)
- Munson :. ). Line
NOV q II = HsOMo 'i) Munson S. g. Line
bi-"eekly saiilnKs
Aunsun :. :. LINZ
Vita, Sec oibara
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
CoastWise

NO0S = w RSC
Charleston, Bee JacksonvllIs
Galveston From New York
Tues. ~. Thurs. fF). sat IN
seuthern Paciso Co.
Galveston, Key West
From Now York
Nov. 24-c9NcaHIo lPT9 NA..H5y s,ailory LIN LIN.
jacksonville. Charleston
From New York
Nov. s-ARAPAHOE tPF> CLYDE Line
Nov. 11-LENAPE TFN Civts Line
Nov iS-AP PACHE tpEo clyde rins
To'' III ~, oMANCHE lPf) Clyde Line
Los Angeles (San Pedro), San
Francisco, Portland, Seattle,
Tacoma
Also sec New York. San Frssssss
From New York
NOV e-SUI Bl RY Cd
Jnit,eea Anertean Lines. rsA
tnit"9 American L.nss Ina
Dec 1A-oHloAN fF3
=. -Un!teo American Lines. rns
New Orleans From New York
Wednesdays 6F) Saturdays PF,
New York, Los Angeles, San Diego
From San Francisco
Nov. I9-PLEIADES (F)
Iuckenhsch Liner
New. f2--wE EST INSKrP I'D
Luckenbach l.ines
New York, Les Angeles (San Psdrs)
Dec. .s-s From F4gi&4 sfq b6ErTh 65Efnsl'f9 IS,
Dollar Linz
Portland, See Los Angeles
San Diego,
See New York. San Frsncisss
San Francisco
Also see san Pedro. los Angelo
From Baltimore
Nov 2o-wE EST cALERA (Fp
Pacific Mail s 20.
Dec. 1-POINT ADAMS iF)
Pacific Mail 5 S. %.
San Francisco, San Diego, Les A.
geles
From New York
Nov. I6--DE Isle tF)
Iuck@nhAch Ines
Nov 5o-t LORENCE L.L1CKESBACHtl
Luc41eno4ch Lin.s
San Pedro, San Francisco
Also ses Los Angeles. New York.
From New York
nov 4o-S A. LEY DOLLAR 81
Dollar Line
x ~ ~ + rom Baltimore
nov Ao-SI NiEN DOLLAR 81
Dollar Limo
From Mobile
Nov. lowest HAVES (F) Page q Jesss
Oeatue, SEQ Los Angeles
Tacoma, $50 Los Angeles
Vancouver, B. {.
From New York
Nov. i5-BESSIE DOLLAR I'D Dollar LaAe
Nov. 25-GRACE DOLLAR tF) Dollar L.a'
Dec. I5-MELNILLE DOLLAR (F)
Dollar Line