davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
CHAPTER Xxi

Envy insisted on helping get the
luncheon since she was going to help
eat "all her favorites." Neal almost
purred under her gentle, caressing voice
and words.
We fingered over the table for an hour
and then I was established cosflyIn big
arm chair over at TIE window, while the
helpers" happily set about the clearing
of that is not generally treated quite
so much as jolly lark. Sounds o.
the lark" drifted in from the kitchen
laughter and little EXPLANATIONS alter
mated with the rattle Of silver and the
swish OF running water. Then a wild
scuAling and a muffled sound as OF q
body thudding against a door.
a moment later Evelyn ran in, her
eyes dancing, her cheeks flushed, her
golden hair tumbled
Were through. Did you hear us sky
larking? You'll have to lend me comb
and some hairpins, Anne, dear It's
later than I thought and 1 have date
at four"
AS she began to speak, Neal came in,
smiling with the air of little boy who
has 1ast had jam on his bread-and who
has liked it! But by the end of Evy' S
sentence he had turned sullen-like a
little boy who has just been told it's
bedtimel
I couldn't understand Neal at all, for
moment IatersI discovered that he had
followed Us into my bedroom and was
preparing to perch astride a little high.
backed chair while Envy did her hair!
I sent him about his business But
minute later the irreDressible enc stuck
his head in at the door and protested
that he knew seine one would be a little
peach with her hair down. and he was
from Missouri" And Envy took my ex-
citement with the good naturcd amuse-
ment city folks seem to have for lot
Of things we "small towners" think all
wrong.
Evelyn was pinning on her veil when
Meals voice called TO US, from the other
room. This time he made no effort to
enter the forbidden chamber-and his
air Of being master of all he surveyed
had quite left him when we hurried out
IN reply to his message that MFR. Blake
is waiting"
u didn't dream you were-shaklng
me-for some city chap" he muttered.
SILLY boy! Oh, your ties all crook
ed Let EvFy fix it" said Evelyn, TAX
ing his sulks good natpredly.
Then sbe gave me a goodbye kiss
which seemed to mark a stage in our
Intimacy and crossed over TO Neal. She
looked little and helpless as she stood
in front Of my big boy. lifting her wide
blue eyes to him with a quaint air OF
pleading. There was a husky question
whispered to him. nod from. Neal. fol-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Moth Caterpillars
Attack Shade Trees

The tussock moth caterplllars have
hatchad on the shade trees and are now
eating the leaves, according to Frank \.
Wallace. entomoloslst for the state con.
seryation department.
The caterpillar is now about a quarter
Of an Inch long and is not easily dis
unguished
II grows rapidly and unless prevented
VIII in the next ten days defoliate many
trees
A suitable spray for eradication Of this
pest Is composed OF two pounds OF
arsenate Of lead 70 fifty gallons OF water.
After the poison has been sprayed on
the trees. Il is advisable 20 band affected
trees with tsnglefoot In order 10 prevent
other caterpillars from crawling back and
reinfesting the trees.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

WELL general from getting into this
fight he?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
The Buuer is Just as Guilty

Indianapolis who still their
persons probably
United take pride
held the eighteenth amendment
constitutional
prohibition prohibits
piu evadng the manifest will
by providing
in this country.
the penalty imposed by people
the instrumenaty liquor
powerful their politics.
protect lawlessness.
the principles Of democratic practced in
the ed States, S enforced
o
United States that of indianapolis
drinking
drinking
assists in violating the prohibition upheld by
called citizen
buyer o a drink better than the seller.
will prosecute
vigorously seller equally
hensible to society. So
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Let There Be Peace

Republican leaders in chicago yesterday PLACED
as opposed the worlds
They did expected bold minds
and league but they failed
to indicate ay approval of in any FORM they
TO those among
oppose it.
There in the Of the world
isolation early youth and exert its influence as
power oblivion that awaits the the nation
Indifferent o the fate Of his neghbors
republican elected yesterday to keep America
60 themselves hides head magnes
We say believe the
dreds of form republican
ncan party postery protection
against devastated Europe
say turned against the league Of nations
and thumbs down when
the great peace mangd their door the
men schemed plotted take
from the author Of the league covenant tn glory OF having ~
object for hic a successful and bloody
denied the league the who subscribed to
the pure motives
men traditions of the United
Oncomng hOdes the hun
and pledged every dollar and every drop Of American blood to make this
the untrammeTed lust to
But these men
motive willing
resubmt the Oabe possibilities that always have and always
the that not what the rest Of the world
may
It could not republican
spoke at yesterday
For out of the homes party
cared enough for peace their lives
possible those hundreds thousands who felt
pinch the for
could that In Flanders fields
the peoples blowb row.
The men who rejected
Of minds led them
prate royalty dynasty homage and "cOur trappngs
Nan Europe with Great Idea and came back with
the Idea and the gratitude of continent
fol 5 Opportunities.
They ere the men say
They who keeping from the fruits
OF victory.
Tear the men who in eighteen pretsnse pass
legislation President of the United
States.
garden of hate until their
puckered lips could sound hiss.
Praise fol themselves they have
poserity their seehng minds
They departed
happiness"
only will faith
Of
"Tetth be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A Nelr Serial of Young Mart ed Life
Rv ANN Isle

lowed by his most beaming smile-and
then Envy linked her arm in my
brothers and announced that she Just
couldn't exert herself to ring for the
elevator.
I crossed over to the window to watch
Mr.. Blake drive off. In a moment, Neal
whirled back into the apartment, fairly
beamfng, rushed over to the window
and caught me in bear-hug Then he
hid me behind the apricot curtains.
Don't need to let that fellow catch
US rubbering, Babbsie. Not bad look
ing chap"-this of handsome Sheldon
Blako-"end peach Of a car. Those
low-hung, bnttleship gray fellows for mo
every time. What's Jim's brand? ~
"Jims what?" asked idly.
'"Say-do you spikka da Englese p
what kind OF car does Jim run"
Ny heart contracted. Sheldon Blake
and his roadster Neal and his thirty
a-week And Jim hadn't even job
perhaps not>the carfare to ride In, search
of one.-Copyright, 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
STILL ON VIEW.

y 7 III w NIEN.
Today's amusement schedule lines Up
- follows: Popular vaudeville at tho
Lyric, Keith's, Broadway and Rialto; "A
Splendid Hazard" at the Circle; Anita
Stewart in The Fighting Shepher1ess'
at the Ohio; Wallace Reid in The
Dancin' Fooi' at the Isis; Thomas
Melghan IN why Change Your Wife,"
at English's; Owen Moore in The Des-
perate Hero at the Colonial, Texas
GuiHan IN "outwitted." at the Regent
and Rio Grande" at Mr.. Smiths
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Staqe and Screen
Romano ande adventure.

Romance and adventure
That is what William Farnum enter
tains with at the Alhambra the last part
or this week in wings of the Morning"
deyilfsh, pirates, shipwreck and a
treasure trOve are some of the ingredients
that Farnum uses to supply adventure
beautiful girl, marooned on a de-
serted island with a man cashiered from
the army supply the romantic qualities.
But more important than the formula is
the method OF mixing the different parts
Of the picture
Wings OF the Morning" Is a well
balanced photoplay, that has not too
much OF fighting to please the more
fastidious
Farnum departs from his usual method
and has no personal combats
But there is a deep and dirty villain
who makes things uncomfortable for the
hero
Farnum is just the figure for this
romantic, chiYalrous. hghting hero.
passable cast supports Farnum, and
the play runs smoothly, with tho ex-
eeption Of two or three obviously faxed
scenes
opinion--A good play that viii appeal
to the lovers OF romance and adventure
and to admirers OF william Farnum.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Two Die When Bull
Plunges Into Crowd

MADRID. June 11-DurinE a bull fight
at Almanzera. Almeris province. tho bun
charged into the private box section be-
side the ring
In the melee that ensued two persons
were killed and twenty injured
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

THE WINNER until late the month the las
day or so.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

EVIDENTLY the G. ozP delegates
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

the News making impossible
Wood in event he became
the likely would advice
Cor bathing Mars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

ONE OF OUR CORRESPONDENTS looking that bunch in
SAID before the regular order OF
effect whatever
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

PRECoNyENTIoN GUESS weliinformed friend of
the first ballot but only
salute second
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

HOW COULD HOOVER any when the
venton of in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

NEW YoRKs POPULATION officially 5521151 Did
the census train the
c. m leaving.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

those UNRESTRICTED delegates
the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-29

1st Prize-3 MONTH SEASONTICKET TO PALACE THEATRE.
End Prize MONTH SEASON TICKET TO PALACE THEATRE.
3rd Pize--1O SINGLE ADMISSION TICKETS TO PALACE
THEATRE.
4th Prizes SINGLE ADMISSION TICKETS TO PALACE
THEATRE
5h Pize--2 SINGLE ADMISSION TICKETS T O PALACE
THEATRE.
detemmg winners of the will be consider
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-29

ed first letter second and the given third Letters
exceed SO words length and reach the Office of the
News not later than Thursday July lst Winners will be
nounced in The News of Tuesday, July 9th
GET BUSY NOW-read the advertisements carey-hnd the
ing words-wrie your letter and send it to
EVERYWOMAN CONTEST EDITOR
THE DAWSON NEWS
Remember closes Thursday July l. 1920,
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29

-the man S~ m overalls 6 depends on Meat $ MEAT-Cood Meat---is portion of Z-s8 Av1 his daily diet He finds that with pi4 out meat his muscles soon become soft 1A his strength is weakened, his producing & power is less. 1lam Ask him how he keeps in the pink of % %kIS | condition--how he keeps "ft' these hot S @S days, and he will tell you he eats MEAT 8V | Summer and Winter---a year round 3.aA meat is the one food he must have. & You, you would enjoy strength and good lksWs | health should eat a certain amount of meat each M@s day. Meat should not be eliminated from your xS2s choice of Summer food. Eat it regularly and in N variety-Mutton, Veal Pork and Beef-Chops D~N Steaks and Boasts -AN Cooked nicety--:ust the way you like t--what @S ''"'S 'H a *ss ''"'s
 Union Market Valley Market S
 first Avenue y-@Nn II Hughes Market Hurley Market HaeHst .I' tri Market Forage ,,s s po Sioi Market
 B East "'.'"fs New marhst lst'' Washington l
 East Washington MW\
 Phoenix ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20
DEVONHSIRE CLOTH SOC

"A good selection of patterns and the cloth is so well
known that further description is useless Present
wholesale cost today is SO &c pery yd AS long as our
stock lasts Soc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20
HYDECRADE CALATEA CLOTH 3sc

HYDECRADE CALATEA CLOTH 39c
The best quality of Galatea and as everyone knows
the wearing qualities they will agree that this is
exceptionally good offering. Fancy patterns only
at this price
CREPE PLISSE FOR UNDERGRADUATES SOC
Comes in white, pink and blue and is very popular
for underwear We have sold this quality all season
for soc yd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20
20fc, 80 1-3ft, 50Tc REDUCTIONS
FOR THE CLEARANCE SALE

It has been years since drastic reductions have
been made but want to make this sale worth while
and have priced many lines that we are not over
anxious to close out but to make it the sale attractive
to you have decided to offer many of the following
lines at less than they could be replaced for today
Read every item, for they are all unusual bargains
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
THE TIDES
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Note.--The above figures arc standard
time and not New York State tino
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Rail Operation
On Own Resources
To Begin Tonight
Cost to Government for
Last Six Months Is Set at
5000, 100000; Further
Aid To Be by Loan

WASHINGTON, Aug. 80 (By The As
sociated Press) Railroads of the
country will begin operation on their
own resources tomorrow night, after
having cost the government approxi-
mately S100,o00,000 monthly for the
six months in which their earnings
were guaranteed by the transportation
act. The carriers will be allowed fur
ther aid from the government only
through loans from a revolving fund
which the act created
Earnings Of the roads will fall about
$600,00000O below their standard re-
turn for the period since March /, ac-
cording to estimates I Co. day by the Bu-
reau of Railway Economics. Fewer
than half a score of lines have pro
duced revenue sufficient to equal actual
operating expenses, which does not in
clude the fixed charges of interest,
taxes and dividends
Most all of the roads, however. have
indicated to the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and through it, to the
Treasury that they will have money
coming to them as a result of the guar
antee. The Treasury has received
dozens of certifications for advances
uiuSi tHe guarantee Wltnln Ine lASL
ten days and more are expected to-
morrow, Secretary Houston said. If
the roads do not ask for an advance
against probable deficits before to-
morrow night, they must wait for
final compilation Of the sums the
Government owes them.
Of the 1,194 lines of consequence in
the country. 667 have accepted the gov
ernments proposal for division of
the surplus above the standard return
and a guarantee of earnings should the
revenues fall short.
Among the lines not accepting the
guarantee proposal were the Southern
and Pere Marquette systems. Neither
of these has earned revenues equiva-
lent to the amount which it would
have received under the guarantee, ac-
cording to Julius H. Parmelee, director
of the Bureau of Railway Economics.
In the first four months of the guar
antee period, March, April, May and
June, railroad revenues topped actual
expenditures for operating only once.
The March revenues represented a net
return of S13, 100000, while there were
deficits of $29, 100000 in April, $11, $780,
900 in May and $7500,00O in June.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Navy Orders

From The Tribune's Washington Burea,s
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O-Navy or.
ders issued to-day follow:
Bailey, Mach L. D.. to Asiatic station.
Reattie. Ap. elk. II. E.. to U. S. S. St
Louis
Bjorhus Gun E., to U. S. s. Gannet
Boyd. Gun. w. T.. to U. S. s. Idaho
Brewer, 1t. S. D., to u. S. S. Hopewell
Brinkmann. 1t. q. g. C. A., to u s. s
Branch.
Buchanan, Capt. A, to recruiting nspecto,
central division.
Charrctte, 1t. c. to U. 8. s. st. Louis.
Clayton, 1t M. E.. to Santo Domingo.
Conroy. 1t. 81. 81 j. H., to U. S. s. Kim.
berly.
Dixon Ems. T. w, to U. S. S. Brooks.
Floody, Ems r. f., to U. S. S. J. Fred Tai
bOtt.
Fries. 1t. O.. to Philadelphia
Gates. 1t. N. NJ, to u. S. S. Stevens
Hall. 1t. S. K. to U. S. S. Roper
Harrison. Mach. w. B., to U. s. s. Cannet
Lucas. 1t. Com. c. A., to Boston.
Marshall, 1t. q. 81 ]. L., to U. s. s. Gan
net. ~
Msyes' 9 daan, 1t; g; g. F. T.. to command U
Mumma. Carp. G. E.. to U. 8. 8. st. Louis
ogden, 1t. q. g.) S. B., to U. s. s. An
thony. " All
Samson. 1t. Com H. P, to U. S. 8. Fox.
sanders, Gun. II. j., to u. S. s. Gannet,
Scniachter. 1t. q. g. c. P, to u S. s
Gilmer. " "
Tolbert. Carp. T. c.. to Fourth Naval Dist.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31

\ Msaas,.hnll. nd Ma. Il. g M. G.
Paul. Capt r. A.. infantry.
Corps of Engineers
murrns ms M 4 G. to % Los sxs.sn Amsels'
Ergel. Capt. A. NJ. to Fort Bliss.
Deck, 1t. r. W. to Camp A. A. Hum
phreys.
Benedict. Benedict 1t A. l., to Fort Mason.
Aampert. Capt. L. L.. to Fort George
binford. Maj r. j. to Eagle Pass
QuSrtermaster Corps
Holiday. II9i Maj M. G., to Sacramento.
Hill. Lit J. D.. to Chicago.
followlng to Camp Dix: Martin, Major
~; k,n Neu, Capt; J. p. Burton. 1t Il. A. !;
Noon. Major l.. f. to Chicago
Hagnn. 1t. II. f.. to Camp Jackson
m,voert' mo1 "a 1T: A; d., to Camp Jackson.
hweii' MAJOR u. W., to Camp Holabird.
Medical Corps
Moore, Major H. c.. to Fort Lawton.
Meister, Major w. b., to Chicago.
Norris. Major b.. to Denver
Van Kirk. Major II. H., to Langley Field.
DoVell. LIT. c. e., to Atlanta
Hill, Capt. w. H.. to Camp Pike.
Field Artillery
LAMA. 1T. Col. c. H., > Camp Funston.
Locke, Major M. E., to Fort Leavenworth
bank bank Capt. G. C., to Camp Knox.
King, Capt. c. b., to Fort Sill.
Coast Artillery
Benltez. 1t. f. NJ. to Fort Hancock.
Grain. Capt. N. b., to Fort Totten
PITT. Major II. e., to Camp Jackson
Miscellaneous
Russ. Capt. j.. Philippine Scouts, retired.
to Philadelphia.
Canheld. I'd 1t. D. j.. Air Service, to
Mitchell Field.
Taylor I'd Lit. r. E., San. c., to Tal<oma
Park. :
Bogman. 1t. j. II. b., Sig. c., to Fort
Isavenworth.
Ellard, 1t r. c. B.. cav. resiRned
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Hanan Estate $2,OOO,OOO
Shoe Manufacturers Two Sons
Share Residual PrOperty

The will of John H. Hanan, Of 1913
Fifth Avenue, the shoe manufacturer,
who died last Wednesday, was filed
for probate yesterday in the Surro-
gates Court. The petition failed to
reveal the value of the estate, but it
is estimated that the residue, which
is to be divided equally between the
testator's sons, will exceed $4,000
The sons have been associated with
their father in the shoe business, and
will continue to carry it on. They
are Addison c. Hanan, of 1922 Abe
marie Road, Brooklyn, and Herbert
W. Hanan, of 1l8 Eighth Street,
Brooklyn.
Mr.. Hanan left $4,000 to John Henry
Hanan, cousin, and $4,000 to a friend,
Edward B. Garthwaite. He explained
in his will that he left nothing to his
sister, Elizabeth F. de Majo Durrazzo.
because she always was amply pro
vided for.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Acts to Remove Sheriff
Oklahoma Governor Blames
Them for Two Lynchings

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 3o.-Charg-
ing that the sheriffs of Tulsa and Okla
homa counties, where lynchings oc-
Cured Saturday and Sunday nights re-
spectively were Gin collusion with the
leaders of the mob or else were wholly
unfit through lack of physical courage
to discharge the duties of their Offices"
Governor U. B. A. Robertson sent
letter to the Attorney Generals de-
partment to-day directing that imme-
diate steps be taken to remove the
sheriffs from office.
Claude Chandler, negro, was hanged
to tree by mob near here last night,
and Tom Owens, white man, was
lynched at Tulsa Saturday.
Directions that all national guard
units in Oklahoma City be held ready
BILE trouble growing out of the lynch
ing of Chandler have been issued by
Adjutant General C. F. Barrett.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Fire Record


l1:6o-653 Fifth Avenue; in exca-
vatfon; Elevated and Subway
P. NJ. NN'''A No'''panS .Sligh'
1:o5-121 East 112th Street; Rose
1870 5os East i5sd Street the ;s''sh
Bronx; Cudahy Packing Co.. .Slirht
l;3b--Point rs feet Of New York
end of Williamsburg Bridge:
on wooden walk; b. r. r. ele-
waited structure. Sliph,
4:3O-9 Cornelia ST.. Jose ph Maisle Tri hin q
4'oo-Slo -. 1o9th ST.; John Case
f.1o-aot toi .Trihine
,oo oon plieu Trifling
Eao-2o1 " 147th St; A. p
7:4o-s69 7th Av.; Allen Moore. :. .Trihine
a5-Ias2 vd.t ath Ay Israel Krauss Trhlnu
schowitZ & Raynor. ........ .Trif1ing
S:bo-4O9 West 54th Street; Ma
tional Stone Renovating Co. .Trifiing
lo1o-l52 Forsyth Street; Louis
,noo 800 w.. -. Trifing
o:2o-229 East 10th Street; Henry
AopN" Trif1ing
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Three Safety Pins in
Baby's Throat 2 Years
Doctor Accidentally Discovers
Metal Swallowed When
Child Was Month Old

Three safety pins that had lodged for
two years in the throat Of child two
years asd one month old were removed
yesterday after their accidental dis
covery by DR.. Max Schroeder, of 416
Sixth Street.
Mrs. Anna Kucher, Of 1873 Seventh
Street, took her baby, Clara, to DR..
Schroeder for treatment The child
had been suffering from fever. DR..
Schroeder was looking into the baby's
throat when he observed one Of the
pins.
The mother said that when the baby
was one month old she swallowed three
safety pins. The child was taken to
Bellevue, where as X-ray examination,
it is said, failed to reveal the impedi-
ments. The mother says she presumed
that the child had discharged the pins
while coughing.
DR.. Schroeder removed the pins with
out making an incision. One of the
pins was unclasped.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close ut the Cen.
era 81 at,on pos]omice and City Hall postoffice
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Islands
va va San Francisco U. S. A. T. Sherman
September 2. N ~
French 1ndochina. Netherlands East fnSia.
wa Seattle, steamship Manila Maru, SEN
=. Hawaii. via San Francisco, steamship
Matsonia. September g.
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand
ana Australia, Via San Francisco. steam
snip Mariana. September g.
Japan, Corea. China. Siberia. Siam
french Indochina and Netherlands East
indies. via Seattle. steamship Montea gle
September g. ~
Hawaii. Fiji Islands. New Zealand and
australia, via Vancouver and Victoria.
6' e.. steamship Niagara. September 10.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
U. S. Employees May Strike
Engineers, Firemen and Elec-
tricians Demand Increase

Unless the demands for increased
pay are granted tonight, more than
100 engineers, firemen and electricians
employed in government buildings of
this city will resign their jobs, it was
announced last night. They held a
meeting at 229 East Forty-seventh
Street and sent an ultimatum to j. K
Segue, Appraiser of the Port, which
called for wage increase amounting
to more than 100 per cent.
AT present government engineers re-
ceive 1884 day and fremen SO. They
ask that they be paid the same wage
now given civilian firemen and engi-
neers, who receive Sc and SO.
Mr.. Segue said he would communi-
cate with Washington authorities be-
fore announcing his decision.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
FOREIGN PORTS

Departures FOR New York
Hull-S Ossa
Para IS Siddons. Michael.
Frccmantlc--S S City of Bristol.
Cardif-S S Reading.
Kobe-S Eastern Crown.
Hong kong-S Akita Maru.
ChristianaS S Oscar II.
PlymouthS Nieuw Amsterdam
Rotterdam--S S e Luckenbach.
Yokohama-S S Muroran Maru.
Naples-S Italia.
Mania-S S Grace Dollar.
Gibraltar-S Sommen
Cadiz-S S C Lopez Lopez
Shields-S S glo-Chilean, Tiverton.
Southampton-SS S Imperator.
Antwerp--S Sherman.
Santos-S S Glenshiel.
Buenos Ayres-S S Asquam.
Panama Canal. Crstobai--S S Advance
Renaico, Calamares, Durham.
Arrivals From New York
14iverpool-S Caronia.
Hamburg-S Mongolia, Mar Blanco.
Rotterdam-S S Ryndam.
Marseilles-S S Easterly.
Port Said-S S Samarinda, Jason CIT,
of Brisbane
Algca Bays S City OF Benares, Dro
more Castle.
Nalencia-S S British General
Rouen-S S Tongrier
Panama Canal, Cristobal-S Carmen
taria- ~ "