davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-24
BODAS DE FIGARO
CON MUSICA DE
MOZART
Las Canas dGsapaTeCGTan
como pOT enCantO

Al POGO tempo de usar la fa-/
nosa loci6n TINTURA ORlNO-
KA, las personas canosas OBJ
tendran satisfaction absolute.
Es efectiva inofensiva y pro-
porciona Ell placer de yer como
el cabelIo y barba recobran 81
color y vigor natural.
Mo contiene Nitrate de Plata,
no mancha la pieI, nj deIata a la
persona que la use. Destruye la
caspa.
En- todas las droguerias y far
macias.
The orinoka PharmacaI Co. Inc.
New York, U. S. A.
Adv..
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-13
RESP POSSIBILITY FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT
(By VIM. G. Burgin)

Mayor Glover stated to the audience at the City Hall
Monday night that it is his desire to make Columbus "the
best city in Mississippi In that desire the Mayor is not
alone and in any attempt to achieve that IDEAL the Mayor
will have the hearty support Of all the agencies of pro-
gress and uprightness in the community The law abid
ing people of the city unit in their nsstence upon
law enforcement without fear favor, and they will
stand by the Mayor and his coaborers under all cir
cumstances in the performance of their duties But it
rot be agreed that the responsibility for law enforcement
rests entirely primarily, upon the citizens them
selves Certainly, it is the duty Of citizens to obey the
laws themselves and to hepcreate and sustain sentiment
in favor of law enforcement 1t is, moreover the duty
of the citizen to report any violation of the law which
comes to his knowledge, and the good citizens will not
hrk this responsibility But it is vicious doctrine which
would make detective of every man, woman and child
in Columbus. The people of Columbus have chosen
executive in the person Of the Mayor whose primary
function is to execute the laws within the confines of the
city, The City Council has appropriated funds for the
employment of policemen to assist the Mayor in the per-
Torrance of his important duties and the people look to
their chosen officers for protection and the safeguarding
of the public interest The officers the guardians of our
lives and our property directly and Immediately
sponsbe for the enforcement of law and the preservation
Of order Mayor Glover says that the present police force
is nadeoate if that is true il it is inefficient in any
Of its personnel the City Council should take action at
once providing more policemen better policemen the
needs may require 1t is the function Of the police to de-
feet violations of the law and to bring the voators into
the courts Theirs is the responsibility and it cannot be
shifted to other shoulders Let all officers stand by
their guns in united effort to achieve Mayor Glovers
desire to make Columbus not only the best, but the
ceanest city in Mississippi
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-13
FIRE PREVENTION

Because of the difficulty in secur-
ing fire insurance, and the limited
amount of insurance to be secured on
account of the withdrawal Of mary
of the fire insurance companies from
the State, the matter of fire proven
ton is something that SHOULD claim
the attention of the public ut large,
and every effort should be used to
curtail the destruction of property by
lpreventable fires.
With this object in view,0 the CO.
Ilumbus and Lowndes County Cham
Der of Commerce, at its meeting on
Thursday night, appointed Mr.. b. q.
Hazard to take up the matter of
educating the people along the line
of fire prevention. Mr.. Hazard will
be assisted by Mr.. Ira l.. CASTOR and
Mr.. Sidney j. Loeb, and i will be
their purpose to furnish information
to the people of Columbus that Will
be of assistance to them in prevent
ing fires.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-13
WASTING PRECIOUS TIME.

Now comes a famous Pittsburgh clergyman who de-
olares that he does believe in the Virgin Birth Of
Christ Another clergyman equally famous, whose home
is in ST. Louis recently touched off a mighty eontro-
versy about the form and nature of God church in
England has for time been seething with excite
ment over the Kikuya heresy and may be split from
stem to stern
What difference does it make? Why should the church,
and the men who leaders Of religious thought waste
precious time with proftes controversy while there is so
much to be done in the world about them?
Why not let the Biblical account Of the Immaculate Con-
cepton and Virgin Birth stand, revealed to in the
Word Of God and devote the time wasted i'm discussing
it to relieving distress among the poor and destitute of
earth? There is untold amount of injustice in the rea-
tons Of man with man that it far better to attempt
to make square
What difference does it make what particular con
cepton may have about the nature and form of God
long all agree that He hates oppression, and lying
and cheating and drunkenness and Hypocrisy and that de-
cent men everywhere ought to be wagng unceasng war
fare crookedness and nfaness and ntempeance and
striving mpant high ideals in the minds of the boys
and girls of today who will be the and women of to-
morrow?
What difference does it make whether God made the
world in six days or six thousand years long the
men and women He has created working together tC
glorify Him and spiritually uplift the human race?
Isn't it silly? Isn't it pathetic? And isn't it wicked as
well? One almost tempted to say that it ought to be re
garded dhonorabe for in position of emnenc
to start Improbable controversy to set building
fire to steal The man who sets people to wrangnl
about speculative theories does not enrich himself in an!
way but steals from other precious time that ought t.
be devoted to useful, constructive effort for Human
Brotherhood and the advancement of the Kingdom Of God
1t is not important for to know the size of God
His form, that lie created the world and all thing
that it contains and preserves by His untrng watch
fulness We know lie loves us, for He sent His Son int
the world to die that might live We Hn0w He watche
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-13

us for He gives the sunshine the rain and the
bouneous harests We know that He thinks often Of
for at morning and again at evcntde he makes the skies
blaze Of color; He stars the meadows in spring with
flowers Of hundred hues; He arrays the autumn woods
in gores of crimson and gold and in winter makes every
gaunt branch glitter with ncrusaton Of frost diamonds
and in the bamy days of June He peoples every treeop
with sweetvoced birds to cheer US on our way.
The eminent high-brows who set people all agog with
discussions about God and Savior had better pray
for little humility to them in the Day of Judgment
Instead Of paradng their great learning it would be bet
for them if they would become little children, and
in faith and trust return to that period in life when they
knet at mothers knee and sped the prayer Of child
hood, "Now lay down to sleep; pray the Lord my
soul to keep" The Eternal and Omnpotent God take
care of Himself without help, but cannot take
of ourselves without help from Him.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-13
FREE MASONRY.

The Grand Lodge Of Masons met
IA Jackson last week. There is no
lodge or order whose purposes are
more singly designed to promote the
interest of humanity than the order
of Free Masonry. | am a member of
a great many orders, but there is a
sanctity about the precepts and
principles of Masonry that is not
found in any other organization, save
and except the Church of the Living
God. No man should be permitted to
be a member of the Masonic Lodge
who is not an altruist in its broadcast
and purest sense. 1t embodies all
the elements of the infinite sacrifice
the highest expression of human
love. 1t is an inscrutable mystery
to me why any one should oppose
Masonry. No man, however imper-
feet, can commit to memory the rit-
ualistc work without being better
for having learned it, and no one
could practice the teachings of Mas
onry for day without becoming a
better man.
There is one thing certain, true
Mason can be trusted with anything
the human heart holds dear. | am
glad to know that the order is grow
ing in this state. Exchange.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-13
MR.. MCDOWELL IMPROVING.

Friends of Mr. A. ]. Mcdowell, the
fireman who was injured on the night
of the tenth Of December when the
fire truck skidded and ran into a tele-
phone pole. will be glad to learn that
he is recovering from his injuries and
in the course of a month or two will be
able to walk again
When the fire wagon struck the
telephone pole, Mr.. Mcdowell was
caught between the truck and the
pole in such a manner as to break
his left leg in two places and fracture
his knee. lie was taken to Doctor
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-13

Mr.. j. G, Mcclure, of Yazoo City,
travelling representative of the +. c,
Palmer Paper Company, New Orleans
was in the city on Thursday in the
interest of his house. Mr.. Mcclure
is an old time newspaper man, having
established, owned and edited the
Yazoo City Herald for a quarter OF
a century. For a number Of years
he was secretary of the Mississippi
State, Press Association.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Slaughter have
gone 10 West Point to make their
home. Mr. Slaughter will represent
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
uany's interests at West Point.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-13
Brewers hospital, the fractures were

Brewers hospital, the fractures were
reduced, and the injured limb was en-
cased in plaster cast. On Thursday
of las tweek a portion of the cast was
removed and Mr.. Mcdowell was able
to bend his knee, While the injury
was serious and painful, Mr.. Nc
Dowcl is fortunate in that he did
not have to have the limb amputated
and will not be permanently crippled.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-13
An Editorial
On Saving
This country has passed through a
period Of price initiation.

ms country mas passed through
period Of price initiation.
That period is past, definitely past;
but we are still feeling its effects.
This initiation touched us on all sides.
We were both cause and effect. In
creases in luxuries, in food rent,
clothing; in fact everything from tips
to theatre tickets climbed in price.
And along with these advances,
sometimes anticipating them, rose
wages. The only thing which did /.
not increase was personal ability.
The more we made the less we did;
and the more we demanded. We de-
MED ourselves nothing but common
sense and the right to save.
The only possible result from such
thoughtless selfishness was a slump. /
And then we became as unreasoning /
in our economy as we had been in
our extravaganza.
We became almost like the man
who economical on horse feed until
b;e boreo J;aI Il, facf VIZ arn xVCrepH
than this man for in refusing to buy
those things which we needed we
threw both ourselves and others out
of employment.
AT last we begin to see how foolish
we have been. We are learning the
economy of buying which is the eco
nomy Of saving.
The thrifty buyer buys just before
he is forced to do so; and buys that
which is known, reliable, and carries
the guarantee of reputation.
Known goods are like public per-
sons.
If they are not up to standard they
are soon found out.
That is why thrifty people insist on
having. advertised goods, goods which
are known which carry the name of
manufacturing house that is so sure
Of the quality of its product it is will
ing to publish its name with its wares.
Advertised goods are not only the
most economical in quality but are
also more economical in price for
such quality. That is because adver-
tised goods are sold in larger quanti-
ties and so can sell at smaller in
dividual profit One cent of profit
on each 100 articles brings five times
the return that does two cents profit
on each of ten articles.
Advertising reduces selling prices
by increasing the number of sales.
Also when you buy advertised goods
you are helping to give employment
to known number of workers. Fac
{. tories making advertised goods have
reputation to maintain, not only il
the quality of the goods but in the
: payment of bills, keeping of contract;
and in the treatment Of their work
crs.
0 So you see when you buy adver
tised goods you are not only saving
money through getting good goods o
G proven quality at a reasonable price
but you are helping the workers VIII
make those goods to keep employs
and also to save.
t The sooner all of US insist on buy
o ing only advertised goods the soone
o will we help each other to live RICH
and save sensibly. Do not speculat
:. in buying. Do not gamble with un
8 known articles. Maintain your RICH
to save by buying the goods abou
a which you read.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-13

The Rev. Mr.. Tally, of Hattiesburg'
Field Evangelist of the Christian
Church of this State, will occupy the
pulpit of the First Christian Church
of Columbus next Sunday. He viii
preach at 1880 p. m. All are cordially
invited to the services.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-13

It's good TO have money and the things
money can buy; but it's good too, to check
up once in awhile and make sure you haven't
lost the things that money can't buy."-Geo.
Horace LOrimer.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-13

The South Park Womans Club at Atlanta has petit
toned the City Council to pass ordinance requiring all
married to be at home by nine o'clock at night Well
nine o'clock is late enough for any married man to be
skyarking around so we hope to the ladies win out
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-13

1mportant-hear Pickering on Mon
day night. A message of worldwide
scriptural optimism and hope. AT the
court house. (Adv.)
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-13

The high cost of living hasn't struck Egypt yet In the
Blue Nile region of that country, informed,
native aborer can live from eight to ten cents day
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-13

Mr.. G. A. Maxwell and his charm
ing bride are here from Cookeville,
Tenn, and are guests at the Hotel
Gilmer. Mr.. Maxwell is mayor Of
iCookeville and one of the most pro-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-13

This q is the size of the headache that he had when he
started to the banquet and this is the size Of the head
ache that he had when he told his wife he felt too bad TO
90 to church.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-13

Satiscans tell that more people apply for divorces
during the month of April than at any other period.
April you know is house-ceaning time.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-13

In Japan they hold funeral services at the home OF the
brides parents the night she is married This is done to
show that the young lady is dead to her parents.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-13

The wsest Of may be fooled, but not twice in The
same way by the same person.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-13

gressive men OF, his section. He Is
also president of the Cookeville We
neer Plant, at Cookevile, and thelVc-
neer Plant in Lowndes county, across
the Tombigbee from Columbus.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-13

The sooner all of US insist on buy
ing only advertised goods the sooner
will we help each other to live right
and save sensibly. Do not speculate
in buying. Do not gamble with UNI
known articles. Maintain your right
to save by buying the goods about
which you read.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-13

So you see when you buy adver-
tised goods you are not only saving
money through getting good goods of
proven quality at reasonable price,
but you are helping the workers who
make those goods to keep employed
and also to save.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15

CIyITA VECCHIA-See Canary Islands
COLOMBO-see Honolulu Alden
COLOMBIA-See Port au Prince, Haitien
Ports
cONsTANzA-see Constantinople. .Algiers
COQUIMBA--See Paita
CuRACAO-See Mayaguez, San Juan
nAHoMEY---see Africa--West
DAIRENS-See Yokohama
DAkAR-See Canaries
y ELAGOA BAY-See Cape Town
DEatERARA---se Trinidad, ST. Thomas
pOMINIcA-se st. Thomas
DUB11N-See Cork Belfast Glasgow
DUNEDIN--See Auckland
EAST LONDON-~See Cape Town
EGYPT-TSee Java, North AfrlcA
EpEN~See Paita
FAJARDO--Ssee Areeibo
FREETOW N See. .Canaries
FRENCH CONGO~-See Africa--Nest
FRENCH GUINEA--See Africa-West
GALATI--See Algiers, Constantinople
GAMRiA-~See Africa West
GRAND BASSAM-see Canaries
{. e.&ENApA-See Trinidad
ggaaAARALouen-sSse ga az oW9l,ds IS 81 s. Thomas
HONG ItONG---See Honolulu Kobe Yoke
hama. Singapore
lIOILO--See singapore
IQUI0J i'---See Cristobal, Paita
lQuTTOS-See Para
ISLANDS, aAi I oF ATLANTIC WEST COAST
PoRTS~-See Havana
iNokY EoAST--See Africa-~West
JAMAICAN oUTPORTs--See Kingston
kAkAcHI--see Alden, Port sudan
KINGSTON, JAMA1CA-See Port nm
IAGose+sso canarses
~ 81 81 RA.--see San Juan Mayagusz
9A PIAWA--See Montevideo :.
isiiN ANT SEQ North Sfrip;,
tdRAC-~S3ee l2arzig
LIBnRI. See Africa West
LiBREvlLLE--See canaries
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Ports Not Listed Alphabetically la
Guide Can BE Located as Follows:

ABO--See Gothepburg
AssfaeasAS.ee Canaries
AbEitAI}@E- Fremantle
= : Icy !. : .s-Sl}RI A--See Algiers, Java
ALISAaStfEi-See Canary Islanas
AMsTE RtsAM- Antwerp
ANTIGJtA--See St Thomas
ANToFAGOSTA---See Cristobal. patta
ABle, 4 4, As,,e;see elristobal. Paita
AkHslS O-~See Arecibo
:, AS oN MolTH--Se Glasgow, London
n ~ IiA EI.ANCA--See Rio 10 ra,a,,
a'sasria y, foRIS-~See christlania, Goth
n3ARBADos st. phona,
: IA IA TAVI A---See Penang. Alden
> MistA.tit ~ = RST--See Canaries
.5sfSfrs NJ ) Si-T see Gonstantinople
sbElA WAN -DEIHI-~.Ses pana,
tsE.l.Gl -CoNGo--se Africa3west
3 l'fyi - ~ shstN->asee t'hristiania Trondhiem
sjLtA g,yrsee lisbon
i'''st "a See Port Sudan Adou. Genoa
n9tS19lpSsT ,t,, |, e ( sae Plymouth
a,tsAt ~. y a a slsee Constautinople Atgjeys
"a iltsAaS ~ slAYg k;s-~ See Montevidsso ma
!, os,.st IS :. stsla@Ffp Rio Graude do SUI N''o
~ lts3 rs Soc GonStantiuopla
CATE p feisfs sOv~See ceara. Para
1fSLS',}sfsS's ~ See Honolulu. Aden Genoa
poH Sdaan Lesant
tAlltAt2-~See Gfistobal Paita
q y y sslseallN 7~sse Affiea--West
CAitI44sA AS-See Havana
ca AHTAtiHiN Seek Kingston Port au Prince
-, y rs Nh See Tsiilidad
G ..tsSsaH HI iC'--See southampton, piy-
issI NNsAMp see chris,.aais
asoAail!em
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15

PUERTO CABELLO-See San Juan
PUERTO COLOMBiA--See Kingston,
Port au Prince
PUKOW-See Dalny
RANGOON-See Alden, Port Sudan
RED SEA PORTS-See North Africa
RENAI@See Copenhagen, Gothenburs
RIO GRANDE DO SUL-See Rio de
Janeiro. Para
ROSARIO~-See Montevideo Rio de ia
neiro. Rio Grande do Sui
ROUEN--See Havre
SAGUA LA GRANDE-See Havana
SAIGON-See Honolulu
ST. CROIX--See St. Thomas
ST. KIrTs-see St Thomas
ST. LAuRENT-See Trinidad
ST LUCIA-See St. Thomas
SALAVERRY-Se Patta
SALoNICA--See Plraeus
SAMARANG-~See Penang, Alden
SANTA FE--See Rio Grande du Sui
SANTA MARTA-See Kingston
SANTOS-See Rio deJaneiro, Para
SECCONDEE-Se Canaries
SENEGA1e-See Africa-West
SIERRA LEoNE--See Africa-West
SLIGo~-See Belfast
SMYRNA---See Algiers
SOUTHERN NIGERIA-See Africa-Wes,
SPA1N-See Marseilles
STAVANGER--Se Christiania. Trond
hjem
STOCKHOLM See Gothenburg. Chris.
tiania, Copenhagep
SUPE--See Paita
SURABAYA-See Penang. Aden
SWANS EA--See London
SfDNEY-~See Auckland, Fremantlo
TALCAHUANO-Se Patta
TAMPtC04-See Vera Cruz Puerto Na,;ca
ToGOt.AND--See Africa-Wcst
TUNis--sce Malaga .tlgiers
l~ENG iA--see barcelona, Canary rsl's
NARNA~-SSce Constantinopio
NlGO--See Lisbon
WELLlNGTON--Se Auckland
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15

iIMHRlCK--See Belfast
LONDONDERRY--Se Belfast
u i-YTrLETON--See Auckland
MACEIO-See Ceara. Para
MADEIRA--See North Africa, Azores
MADRAS--See Port sudan
MALAGA--See Canary Islands
MALMO-See Gothonburg, Christisnis,
Copenhagen
MAITA--See North Africa
MANA OS-See Para
MANiLA--se'e Honolulu Kobe, Yoke =
hama, Singapore
MARACAIBO-Sce Mayaguez, San Juan
MARANHAM Sec Para
MARSEtILES- Genoa Barcelona.
Canary Islands
MARTlNiQU E--sSee st. Thomas
MATADf-See Canaries
MELBOURNE See FremantIe
MOJI--See Yokohama
AtOLLENDO--Se Paita
MONRONIA--See Canaries
MOROCCO-See North Africa
NATAL-See Ceara, Para
NUEVfTAS-See Havana
LE-See London, AuckId. Hull
NORRkOPlNCi--S Gothenburg
NORTHERN rA~-see Afriica-west
0PORTO--See Lisbon
oRAN--See Aleiers
PAf'ASM AYO-See Paita
PARA AMARlBO--Se Trinidad
PERNAMBUCO--Se Ceara, Para
PlMENT EI.--See Paita
i'ISCo-See Paita
PONCH-ssee Porto Rico. Arecibo
PORT GENTII.--See Canaries
PORT LIMON--See Havana
PORT NATAY,--See Cape Tow
PORT SWETrENHAa Aaf--See Penang
PoRTIGUESE ANGoLA---See Canarle.
foRTUGUEsE CoNGo-seo Africa
PgtTgcu&sa GtsNGA Soc Africa
PRoaEEso-see Vera Cruz
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Sailing for
United States

New York From Rotterdam
June fs--pRED'K tUCKENBACH ,FNn
Euckenbach Lines
June @S---F. j. LUCKENBACu (Fail
Luckenbscn Lines
From ffsmDurg
June iS--WALTER A. LUCK ENBAGH{FEl
Luckenbseh Lines
Philadelphia From Rotterdam
Jnne is-FRnb'K I.GcKENBAGH (FW
l.uc Ken bach Lines
From Hamburg
June is--W ALTER s.. IT,.
LueAenhach Lanes
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15

Charieston See Jacksonville
galveston From New York
Tues (I5l, Thurs tF), Sat IN
Southern Pacific Co
Galveston, Key West From New Yors
june June Sa--c0MA1. sa S59Al1 (PE2 Msli9sry i-ine
Jacksonville, Charleston
From Nev York
June 16-APAcHE (PF) Clyde Line
june 13-MOHAWK 1PF} Clyde Line
June 2I-ARAPAHoE 1TF5 Clyde LIN.
june 23-LENAPE (PF) Clyde Line
Key West See Galveston
Los Angeles Harbor, San Francisco,
Portland, Seattle From New York
June 23-W1LLHILO (F) Williams s. CO.
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle
Also see New York, san Francseo
From New York
Receiving. A. MORSE CFp
United States Transport CO.. Isc.
Los Angeles (San Pedro), San Fran.
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
From New York
june 22-OHroAN CF)
United American Lines Ibs.
July 2-PENNsY sYLvANIAN (F5
Ju,v 1s-TFv TTRlted 1, Anglican me- Lines, Inc.
,.,a. ,unitsd American Lines, Ins.
United American Lines Inc
Aug. S-IOWAN (F)
~ United American Lines. Inc.
New Orleans From New York
June 22--CoMUS (PF) Southern Pacific Co.
New York
From Baltimore
June 15-GEoRGIANNA IvEEMs. n,
n, Halschaw Steamship Lines
New York, Los Angeles, San Disgs
June 2o-HARRY LUCKENBACR (FN)
Luckenbach Lines
"oiF iz--LEWtS LUCKENBACH (FM)
IucSenbach Lines
G ~ SAN Francisco
oan Dlego See New York. SAN FRANCHISE
San Francisco sis Ais0' ,,Gs.a see Los AnE'l's
,,o. From New York
June e23--WIJLHILO fFA
Williams S. S. Co
oan Francisco, Los Angeles
From Baltimore
'oAs Eo-EA STERN MERCHANT ~
G. ~ Facino Mail Steamship Co
Dan francisco, San Diego, Los An.
geles From New York
June 2s--kArRtNA LuCkENBACH tFAt
Luckenbach Lines
July 9--IU1IA LICK ENBACH (PM)
Luckenbach Lines
San Francisco, San Diego, Los An,
geies Harbor wilmington,
Portland, Seattle
From New York
Juno 26--STEEL RANGER (B'l
Jsthmian Lines
San Pedro, San Francisco & Othes
Pacific Coast Ports
Aiss see Los Angeles, San Diego
From Mobile
Regular sailipgs-(F) Page & Jones
Seattle See Los Angeles, san Eraneisss
Seward and Other Alaskan Ports
From Mobile
June 2S-CHARLTON HALL (F1
Norton, Lilly & Co.
Tacoma See Los Angeles