davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11

THE sEATTLE ENGINEERING
SCHOOL has opened the largest
public garage In Seattle capacity
ZIG carsD. The only school In the
Northwest teaching commercial
automobile. truck and tractor re-
pairing. welding crank cases.
Welding and regrinding cylinders.
winding armatures, rebuilding
storage batteries. building gas en-
glpes. dynarnos and motors We
give personal. practical instruc-
ton In automobiles. trucks, trac-
tors. stationary and marine gas
and Diesel oil engines. airplane
and hydroplane motors, carbure-
tors. magnetos. batteries. starting.
lighting and ignition. machine
shop practice. oxy-acetyiene weld
ing. oxy-hydrogen cutting. steam
engineering, electrical engineer
ing. plumbing, steamfitting. car
pentry. brickiaying. electric wir-
Ing: day and night school: start
any time. This school In not an
experiment: in ninth successful
year. and the originator OF the
method Of instructing students by
giving them actual work. n you
want 10 learn right. and in the
shortest possible time, visit our
work. Send for new free cata-
1ogue. Address 100 w. Roy st
Telephone Queen Anne 25f.
wANTED-ExcJUs G OUNTY
agents Diamond Windshield cloths;
new Invention; greatest sellers
out: 30Jfs profit. write immedi-
ately. Diamond Manufacturing
Co, 523 Colrnan Bldg. Seattle.
y WANTED--BOYs FOR ROUTE CAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11
s3.a00--6-RooM MODERN
BUNGALOW

202s Market ST. Phone Ballard i27
Take Ballard cars TO Market ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11

HORSES FoR sALE. siiI WET
ern ave. 100 head Of good young
horses. Weighing from 1000 to
!. 500 pounds each. fully Euaran-
tced- q. W. Lasebcry and Arthur
Watson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17
CLEVEREST BOXERS ARE JEWlSHIl
DAN MENDOZA FIRST CHAMPIONIl

yveIterFreIEht and uiddlegreIEht
star, whom consider one OF the
finest boxers and ring generals
who ever entered the arena Ryan
was a master boxer and fighter
combined and had he carried n
little more weight would no doubt
have held several titles from the
TelterWeiEht class Up
Abe Atteu was wonderfully clever.
as his battles against men mucn
heavier than himself VIII attest. but
he never had the finish that Tommy
Ryan had Ryan was French Jew
and a wonderful fighter
Some Good Ones
Many good Jewish fighters might
be mentioned during she period Of ten
10 Is years ago, among them Phil
Brock. Willie Beechzr, Leach Cross,
Battling LsVinsky, Ted (kdl Lewis,
Young LustiE, Knockout Mars. Young
shugrue, Harry Stone, Charley White,
Jack White, Johnny Mendelson, Monte
Attell, Joe Burman, Joe Borrell, Kid
Wolfe, Harry Harris sammy Harris
and dozens Of other coed lads
The boys Of Jewish faith OF the
present day are many. but there are
two who stand out brilliantly-Beuny
Leonard, OF New YORK. tghtWelgn
champion Of the world, and Lew
Tender. OF Philadelphia contender
for the title, and not forgetting Wiz
lie Jackson. Of New York. another
contender This trio would be hard
TO beat anywhere in-the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17
DONOVAN WILL
HEADQUARTERS
NEXT SEASON
Wild Bill" VIII Come Back
to the Big Leagues As Sue
cessor TO Cravath.

Philadelphia. Pa, Dee H." Wild
BIZ" Donovan. former leader OF the
Yankees and the jersey City Inter
national League club, has been ap-
pointed manager Of the Philadelphia
National league team.
Donovan signed q contract n the
office OF the National League club
yesterday. The terms Of the contract
were not made public, but j Is be-
lieFed that the new pilot VIII be in
office for two years. lie VIII take
charge Immediately.
President William r Baker. Of the
phiLlies, selected Donovan from z big
list Of applicants. Hans Wagner. Bill
Clymer, Jimmy Burk and several
others sought the Job.
Donovan, who IS known as "Wild
Bill" has had notable career in
baseball. He was reared In Philadel-
phia- his parents having moved here
from Lawrence, Mass when BIZ was
a child
he learned the game Of baseball In
4airmont Park and was a member Of
The Park cDarr1WE. HIS first pro-
1essionaI engagement was in 1895
with the old Washington club OF the
National league, which was managed
by Arthur irwin.
In 1901 Donovan was one Of the
star pitchers on the Brooklyn club.
lie remained with the Brooklyns IN
Jumped 20 the Detroit club, In the
litigation which followed Donovan
was awarded TO the Tigers. where he
finished his career. Bis best year was
in 1907, when he won twenty-five out
or tWentv-niue games,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17

NFILWAUkEE, Wis, Dec. 17--Mosi
lfi OF the big nations OF the earth
have different sports or games
as their national pastime. America
has baseball. England cricket; France,
a little Of ais Germany, wrestling and
gymnastic work; spain, bull fighting.
etc, Most Of the big nations have box
ms now on a big scale. For some rea-
son the Jewish people, that is the
males, have always taken the great
est interest in boxing OF pugilism as
IL was called IN the olden days. It is
one Of the hardest and toughest OF
sports and stiu the Jews have pre-
ferred that 10 other forms OF sport
Mendoza q Good One.
From the days OF Daniel Mendozs.
the Spanish Jew, who held the cham
nionship Of England from 1872 until
1795, there have been many clever and
capable men Of the ring. Mendoza
has always been considered one Of the
real eLponents OF scientific boxing,
and his memorable battle with Rich
ard HUMPHREYS in 17S8 viii always be
remembered as one Of The great events
Of the ring.
From that time TO the present
there have been numerous Jewish
fighters OF note and during the
past decade the number has in
creased tenfold, Abe Attell. the
former champion bantam and
feafherWeight, has always been
mentioned rs one Of the cIeVerest
Of all fighters, but we must not
overlook Tommy Ryan, former
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17
.PittSburg Man
Heads GunnerS

The election OF Elmer Z. shaner,
Of Pittsburg, Pa 70 the presidency
Of the American Trapshooting as
ISOLATION meets with the hearty ap-
proval Of the trapshooters OF the
United States and Canada
Shaner for 20 years was manager OF
the American TrapshoOting associa-
tion and IN his late years was also
secretary 1t was Shaner who put the
trap IN trapshooting, and 10 was
through his everlasting sticktOitive-
ness that trapshooung is where It
is today.
Shaner IS beloved by thousands Of
the trapshooters who participate In
the tournaments Of the United States
and Canada The new president dur
ing his long term as manager made
some enemies, too but any person
who does anything VIII make enemies
The only ones who do not have enc
mics or who do not get knocked are
those who never do anything The
rules OF the old Interstate Trapshoot-
ing association were law TO Shaner
ana every shooter had TO do what the
rules stipulated Those who did not
observe them suffered, and they are
the people who worked up a dislike
for the man who put trapshooting on
its feet. And 10 IS these shooters who
have realized their mistake since
Shaner dropped out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17
Yale Men Are
Sturdier Today

New Haven, Conn. Dec. 17.-Tale
men today weigh less than thirty
years ago, are a trifle younger, and
an inch taller, according TO figures
compiled by DIT. william G. Ander-
son, director OF the university gym
nasium-
Figures announced today by him
state that the average student today
is only 18-9 years old, against 19.1
in 1880; stands 5 feet, 81 inches tail.
against feet, 81 inches thirty years
ago, weighs only 14A2 pounds
against 1859 in 1880, and has q chest
measurment Of 36.7 inches, against
only 35.7 inches thirty years back
DIT. Andersou's statistics indicate
that, despite theories that the col
lege young men OF today are weak
nnEs compared with those Of a
generation ago, they are sturdier and
generally healthier than the earlier
students were.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17
Princeton Fund
Shows Big Loss

Princeton, n. j. Dec. 1.-THE high
cost Of living hit Princeton sports
hard during the athletic year ending
July 81, 1920, as the financial report
q c. r Murray, graduate athletic
treasurer. shows a deficit Of s5.101.55.
Football, baseball and track were
the only sports that showed a profit
with a net revenue Of s83.9s101- All
the other sports were run at a loss
rotaliuE $4,000. with rowing, a ma
jor sport, losing SS.341sT. EIHaor-
binary expenses, Including the price
Of repairs on the stadium, the baseball
stand and the cage, cause the loss.
Football was, as usual, the greatest
financial asset, with a revenue OF ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17
Harvard Eleven
Nay Play Georgia

Cambridge Mass. Dee. I7.-Harvard
has offered tentatively a football date
OF October Is 70 University OF Geer-
gia- Colgate was offered this date
but has only October % 10 one week
later Colgate VIII be added TO the
Harvard schedule.
In this case the game pending with
Penn States for October % win be
of as Harvard thinks that team
which can play here October % viii
prove too strong an opponent a week
before the Princeton game. Penn
state has no other open date IN con-
1ormity with the Harvard schedule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17
PENN STATE TO
PLAY MIDDIES
NEXT SEASON
Arrangements for Scheduling Of
Game for n Are Under
Way; Would Play IN y.

Annapolis. Nd Dec. 1.-THE Naval
Academy athletic authorities believe
that they win shortly close negotia-
tons with Pennsylvania state for
game 10 be played IN Philadelphia
next season. and on home and home
basis thereafter state intimates that
they viii consider Philadelphia their
home grounds for the purpose OF the
game
Princeton viii play at Annapolis on
October is next season. and the Penn
state game viii probably be played
on October 90 or November s. Penn
state athletic teams are highly re-
garded here
The playing OF the game against
the Military Academy eleven next
year and ia 1922 IS covered by the
existing agreement. The date OF next
years contest wiz be November z6,
and it VIII almost certainly be played
in New York, az &c IS West Points
turn 20 choose the location
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17
lack DEMPSEY
CONFERS WITH
FITZSIMMONS
May Arrange Bout For Benton
Harbor IN Near Future; Glib
bons Wanted for Champ.

EIlzhart. Ind. Dec. 17.-Jaek Demp-
sey, worlds heavyweight boxing
champion and his manager, Jack
early this morning and departed for
Southbend, Ind, in a taEicab- They
ar on their way TO the Pacific coast
where they viii spend the holidays
with Dempsey's parents
The purpose Of the mems departure
from the train was not learned, but
it was believed likely they were going
to Southbend for a conference with
Floyd FitzsimmOns, Benton Harbor,
Mich, promoter.
It is known EitZsiulmonE has Deel
after the bout between Carpenter
and the champion. Fitzsimmons also
is said TO be after a match between
Dempsey and either Harry Greb, OF
PittsburE, or Tommy Gibbons, OF 81.
Paul
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17
FOlWeH To Again
Coach The Navy

Annapolis. Nd, Dec. 1.-THE Naval
academy Athletic association has re-
newed its contract with Bob FolWell
as head coach Of the Naval academy
football team It is extended over
two or three years at FolWelra op-
ton
His work as head coach AZ the
academy has been eminently salts
factory and he was offered a re-
neWal prior 70 the game against the
Military academy eleven in New
York without reference 70 whether
the Navy team won or lost that con-
test
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17
CADETS REFUSE
HARVARDGA
SEASON
West Point Eleven Desires As
surance Of a Return Game at
New York or Cambridge

Cambridge. Mass Dec IT.-Wers
Point VIII not play Harvard a fssr-
bah nezt fan The Army manage
menes refusal IS based on the inslsr-
enes at Harvard that no guarantee
OF a return game at New YORK or
West Point be given by them oh-o
state has also refused a place e.
Harvard's schedule for simiier rez-
sons. Holy Cross and Indiana have
been added 10 the Harvard sche1ule-
and Colgate has been offered game
Harvard viii not dispute Center
desire 20 play October e a. Cam-
bridge. The Crimson wishes % hcQ-
The Colonies October IS. but the -ar-
ter thought this too early, as euccl
Moran doesn't finish his major lsagus
umpire duties until October q Csurer
also has arranged a date with -rer-
sylvauIa Tor October Is HarTarl
VIII accept the date Of October p,
however, o. some other date agree
able 20 both Management
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17

ElIIa09lDlIl- "a DC Ll1-l-ll
University OF Pennsylvania soccer
team won the intercollegiate cham
uionshiu Thursday by defeating
princeton on the Merton cricket
grounds at Havsrford by the score Of
to 9. This is the third time the
teams have met this season, each
previous game resulting in a tie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17
Pafter md Chatter
By S. z. usER-
4 Blue Law Debate.


a while back in
nd souepu rough
side with
to
50 he Hail. Friday night
ome
made In o c
Ii out Of
i'm
spoke II made the deacon laadt
CROWN holy sabbath day.
XTEss
payno preachers preaehns
Inn
a
sereeehin loud In holy
IL vi no WORD
trouble
deacon departed honin' for the
III
dcations fairly good grandmother
%
o
nev
wouldn't his appetizer
KEEPING DOWN EXPECTATIONS
husband had job with the shipping believe Did he
wrong
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17
FIELDING AVERAGES IMPROVE
INDICATE RETIREMENT OF GAME

% OTUFFY'' NcINNIS, Boston, led the
y first basemen IN fielding with
the splendid average OF 1856. 81
Of his 1917 accepted chances being as
sists. Pip OF New York handled 1913
chances Of which 100 were assists and
Sisler 1917 OF which 40 were assists
Eddie Collins, OF Chicago, IS rirst
among the second basemen with a
percentage Of SIS and for the fourth
time in his career in the American
league he leads all IN the number OF
accepted chances, this years record
reading go.
Larry Gardner OF the champion IN
dams has an average OF -976 at third
base with 52s accepted chances. while
Everett Scott is first among the
shortsrops with 826 accepted chances
Tor an average OF -9T5- This iH the
fifth consecutive season that Scott
has finished first among the fieldars
OF his position.
When sam Rice accepted ATS
chanees-z54 putouts and "a as
sisrs-fOr an average Of $50 he
established a new major league
record. The nearest approach 10
this phenomenal performances iss
Max Carey. Pitfshurss 4eS. 1875
Oscar Felsch, Chicago, 464, 1917,
And Iris Speaker Boston, 49,
J81A
This season Rice Is far IN advance
Of his nearest rival. VIM Jacobson,
St Louis, who handled 30 put0uts
and is assists. Felsch. Chicago is
third with ass putouts and IS assists
and leads in percentage with an aver
age OF -9Sl being charged with but
eight errors.
For the eighth consecutive year
Ray Schalk, OF Chicago. leads IN put
puts among the catchers with 5Sl.
The Little Cracker also set a new
iecord the past season by working
behind the plate in Isl games Steve
)'Neil. Of Cleveland, wore the mask
md pad in 148 games. while Ralph
Perkins, the young star OF the Ath-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17

Baltimore. Nd. Dec 17.-"Kid" VIII
uams, former bantamWeight cham
nion, was awarded the lewiston here
Thursday night at the end Of a SEN
sationaI u round fight with Charlie
Lsdoux, bantamweight champion OF
France
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17
By Tad


letics gave the signals IN 146 con
tests. Perkins led the league in as
sists with IT'S. Charity. OF Washing
ton. being second with 49,. O'Neill
third with 12Ss and SEVERED fourth
with III.
Below VIII be seen the respective
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17

Cheney OF Baltimore knocked cut
Harry Kabakoff OF St Louis in the
first round OF a scheduled eight round
bout Thursday night They are feath-
erWeights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17

Sprinfield, No.. Dec. 17-Fred Full
ton OF New York knocked out Dick
Franklin OF Minnesota in the second
round OF their scheduled ten round
bout here Thursday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17

Tacoma WASH Dec. 17.-Joe EEan
OF Boston had an easy time outpoint-
lE Johnny Celmars OF Toledo here
Wednesday night They are middle
weights Egan led in every round.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17

Telocinedes and Roller Skates.
Allen Arms q Cycle Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17

See our advertisement on page 10.
Billings Co.,
Jos South EI Paso Street.-AdT.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
India and
Dutch East Indies
Alden, Karachl. Bombay, Colombo,
Madras, Rangoon, Calcutta

Aden. Karach.. Bombay, Colombo,
Madras, Rangoon, Calcutta
From New York
Oct. 1S--NYANZA (F)
Moore & Mccormack Co. Inc.
No'' 1-GOLDSTAR CD
Moore & Mccormack Co.. Ino.
Nov. 20-GLENORA (F)
Moore Mccormack Co.. Ino
Dec. 1-NAPIRIR (F) we
Moore & Mccormack Co. Ino.
BOMBAY, See Karachi
Calcutta, Singapore, Yokohama,
Kobe Also see Karacht
Oct. -cEEHHbs EFGm MeM MAR5Ie A9R55Ie.p, y,
steele S. S. Line
Nov. -BORNEO MARU (F>
Steele s. S. Line
Colombo, See Karachi
Honolulu, Manila, Saigon, Singapore,
Colombo, Calcutta
From San Francisco
Octs 7-COLUSA (PF)
Pacific Mall s. 8. Co.
Madras, See Karachi
India, Java
From Montreal
Oct. 6-HALEsIUs (FD Houston & Co.
Karachi, Bombay, Colombo, Madras
Calcutta
Oct. ,s-A sFEHnHk FFoR Nsw su' Yerk 3 S. b, ,r,.
Kerr Steamship Company, Inc
Nov. Ia STEAMER (U. s. S. B.) fF).
Kerr Steamship Company. Ino.
sal,.d-AneId EFC% n Baltimore
! Kerr Steamahip Company, Ina.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

Bahia Blanca See Para, Rio de JaneIro
Bahia de Caraquez, See Hasti.
Bahia, Rio de Janeiro, Santos,
Nor 2video, Buenos Ayres
Al see Para, Port au Prince
From New York
Oct. b-WESTERN HERO (F) Ward Line
Buenayentura, See Port au Prince, Hayti
Buenos Ayres
Also see Montevideo. Rio do Jn-
nejrO, Bahia
From New York
Oct. b-WILLIMANTIC (F)
Oriental Navigation Co.
Oct. 20-TB'NAFLY tD
Oriental navigation Co.
From Philadelphia
Oct. 2-NOCKUM (FR)
Intsrnat,onal Frsirhtinx Corr
Oct lowest MUNHAM (F)
international Freighting Corp
Oct. 20--COTATI (FR
international Freighting Corp.
Cabedello, See Para
Cartagena, SEE Crlstobal, Port av Prince
Cayenne, sec Demerara
Ceara, See Para
Chile, Peru, Ecuador
From New York
Oct. 6-SANTA ANA CPF) Grace Line
Nov. s-sANTA LUIsA (PF} Gracs Gace Lins I.ins
Nov. l7-SANTA TERESA (PFY
Grace Line
Cristobal,
Also Port au Prince. Hayh
From New York
Oct. 1-CRlSTOBAL PF) Panama Line
Curacao, See La Guayra
Demerara, Para maribo, St. Laurent.
Cayenne
From New York
Oct. 16-LAIlE SlJNAPEE (F)
Clyde S. 4. Co.. Raporel Lines
Dutch West Indies SEQ La Guayr.
Ecuador, See Chile
Esmeraldas, See Hayti
Guayaqul, See Port au Prince. Hayt,
Hayti, St. Laurent, Port au Prince
Cristobal, Buenaventura, Esmer.
aldas, Bahia de Caraquez
Manta, Guayaquil, Puerto Boil
From New York
Oct. 15-GEN Ci. w. COCKTAILS (PF)
Panama Line
Iquitos. See Para
La Guayra and Puerto CabeIlo
Venezuela, Curacao, Dutch Wes
Indies and Maracaibo, Venez
via Curacao, San Juan ant
Mayaguez, Porto Rico
From New York
Oct. 6-CARACAs (PF) Red u Limo
Oct. lS-ZULIA (PF) Red D Line
Oct. 20-PHILADELPH (PF) Red D Lin
Oct. 27-MARACAIBO (PF) Red Line
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Sailing for
United States

New York :.
From Rotterdam
Oct. 6-JULIA LUCKENBACH cd
l.uckenbach Lines
Oct. l2-K l. LUCKENBACH tF)
Luckenbach Lines
Oct 19-EDWARD LUCkENBACH I'D
Luckenbach Lines
Oct. 26-ANDREA r. LUCKENBACH tsS
Luckenbach Lines
From Hamburg 1
Oct. 23-HARRY LUCKENBACH (F1
Luckenbach Lines
Nov. l--kATRINA LUCKENBACH tt5 /.
Luckenbach Lines.
! Nov. s-WALTER A. LUCKENBAEH NJ
Luck enbach Lines
Philadelphia
From Rotterdam
Oct. lS-HOMEsTNAD 90
Lpcxsnbsea Lssss
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Ship Advertising
Department
Telephone
Beekm.n 5000
Islands of Atlantic
West Indies and
Caribbean Sea

Hr'stooai, See Kingston. also So An,,,..
Haytian Ports 80 A'''''ss
From New York
Oct. 1G-LAKE NARKA ~
Clyde S. S. Co. RaDor.,
Jamaica 'a''
From Baltimore
oct. 25-r.AKE GALATA tF,
y. Baltimore S s Co. Inc
Kingston, jamaican Outports
From New York
0ct Ia I'd Di Giorgio 4 c,
We'' ~ "A STEAMER (F) All Frui -,
Mdyaguez, See Porto Rico
fonce, See Porto Rice
Porto Rico (San Juan, P
Mayaguez)
From Baltimore
sept ''-IaAkb Bs1tiI5 ELti;ERsLIE (F)
Oct. tLAKB oNTAR1oS R "a tF,. ."'
Oct. 1s-5ATE LAKE ELslSoRRfa re- 3FS: iRS
'Other ports on application
St. Thomas, St. Croix, St.
Guadeloupe, Martinique.
bados
From New York
Oct. 6-KATAHDIN fFY
=. ~, Clyde S. s. Co. Raporal Lin
St. Thomas, St. Cro1, St.
Antigua, Cuadeloupe, Dom
Martinique, St. Lucia, B
dos, Demerara
From New York
0ct 0ct se,kORONA g. (PF) quebec ss
o'' ~ AHlMA tT'F) Quebec s.
San Juan. Sec Porto Rico .
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Steamship Companies, Ship
ping Agents, Addresses and
Telephone Numbers
American Line Il. M. MY

American Line q. M. N.Y.
g,Il broadway, NY.
aJsc mgr. bw'g GIN $500, Fst. Bw'g G'n
American Star Line
20 Beaver St, n. Y. Broad 8S3-83A
Anchor Line
Passenger-el State St., Ny
Freight-44 Whitehall St, N. Y.
bowling Green $500.
Atlantic Fruit Co.
81 Broadway. N 7.
bowling Green 1850.
Atlantic Transport Line I. M. M.)
ell Broadway. NY.
Pgr. Bw'g Gin $500; Fgt. Bw'g G'n
Baltic S. S. Corp. of America
ss.2s whitehall ST., n. Y. Bling G'n.
Baltimore Oceanic S. S. Co.
y. Mallory s. Co.. Inc. Agents,
II broadway. \. Y.
Bowling Green 5550-5551.
st. Paul 446i-s
Baltimore Steamship Co., Inc.
American Bldg. Baltimore. nUa" ''S Nd.
st. Paul S5e5-e-7-s-9.
Barber S. S. Line, Inc.
II Battery Pl.. n. Y. Whitehall 1900.
Black Diamond S. S. Corp.
81 Exchange Pl.. n. Y.
Rector .Gl.-20ls.
Booth Line
Eo2tn @a3taa,, Amss5san p3sa Shipping coEp -,
Bull & Co., A. H., Agents
IL Battery III. n. Y. Whitehall 1872.
Caribbean Line
10 Bridge St. \. Y. Bling en- 1oos4.
Clyde Steamship Company
Pier S6 \. r.. n. Y. Spring $500.
Clyde Steamship Company
Pier 'h"pSr'I s. S H.. hsSss} =. :. Spring $500.
Cunard Line
Passenger-el State St. Ny.
Freight-44 Whitehall ST., \. Y.
Bowling Green $500.
Di Ciorgio & Co.
Pier {. f. r.. N Y. Bowl. Green as7o
ElwelI Lines
sps W ElweI yse;S.. c.. e..I Inc, ;sdo Stat.
Export Transportation CO.
Soriole Steamship Lines)
30 West st, \. y. 4695 Rector.
st. Paul 656l.
France & Canada S. S. Corp.
120 Broadway. y. y. Rector $500,
Erench-American Line, Inc.
1s Broadway. y. Y. Broad 1922
General Navigation Co.
1s Broadway. \. y.
Broad 1921.
Globe Line
CASTOR Williams & Vigmore 8. s.
Corp, re Broad ST., n Y. Broad o574.
Grace Line
X So 'sss g. 60 Bowlns hFsn's Green eD 1880 1880
Harris, Magill & Co., Inc.
50 So william ST.. n. Y. Broad 1888.
Hasler Brothers
Produce Exchange BItlg.. N. Y.
5000 Bowling Green.
Houston & Co., r. P.
Il Battery ri, y. Y. Whitehall 1890.
|. F. c. Lines
19se1H%tiCn"l o nnn% Fyeishtlps dnItsndf GoTn doa
Lafayette Bldg. Phiia.. Pa.
Lombard 3G33-SG34.
International Mercantile Marine
American Line
White star inc
Atlantic Transport Line
Red Star Line
Icyland i.ine
Lord and Head Lines
White star Dominion Line.
Oil broadway. \. y.
Pgr. Bw'g. G'n. $500; Fgt. Bw'g GIN.
$3.50.
3s7 So. La Sale St.. Chicago
Kerr Steamship Company, Inc.
Kerr Building. "A Beaver ST., n. Y.
Broad 600. Branch offices: Chicago,
SAN Francisco. Philadelphia, New
Orleans, Galveston.
Lamport & Holt Line
AZ Broadway. y. Y. Broad 6921.
Leyiand Line q. NJ. M.)
oil broadway, y. Y.
Pgr. Bwg G'n $500; Fgt. Bw'g G'n
$3.50.
Lind Navigation Co.
u Battery Pl.. \. y. Whitehall 1853.
Lloyd Royal Beige
14l Broadway. \. Y.
Rector 6208-0-I0.
Lord and Head Lines q. Nj. M.)
OIL Broadway. n. Y.
Pgr. Bw'g On $500; Fgt. Bw'g G'n
$3.50.
7 .y-LL G G y.