davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
TUMULTY IN BUSINESS
WITH G. 0. P. PARTNER

Joseph p. Tumulty, former secre-
tary to President Wilson. has entered
n law partnership with a Republican.
Mr.. Tumulty's law partner Is Ran
dolph Perkins, former Congressman
from the Sixth New Jersey District.
The firm will be known as Perkins
& Tumulty and will have offices in
Washington and Jersey City. Mr.,
Tumulty and Mr.. Perkins are old
friends, both having practiced in Hud-
son county, N. j.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
Fire R0uts Hotel Guests.

BOSTON. March 21.-Seventy- fiv e
guests were forced to make hasty
exit over fire escapes and through
smok filled corridors early today
when fire was discovered in the cafe
on the first floor of the Hotel Majes-
tic, Bowdoin Square. A bellbov
sounded the fire gong and other bell
boys went through the hotel 'rousing
guests Firemen prevented the
flames from spreading above the first
floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21

THEY just arrived from starving Hungary But these
three brothers. Ernest Emile and Walter Hohne, do
not look though they had neglected their stomachs
Their combined weight is more than 1900 pounds.
Ernest alone tips the scale at 500 pounds
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
PRESIDENTS PROGRAM

The following called on Presi-
dent Harding today:
10 A. m.-Thomas Moore to
present gold pass: Wayne II.
Wheeler; Senator Capper to pre-
sent friend; Senator Sterling and
compittee to extend invitation;
Conercssmcn Langley of Ken
tucky and Wurzbach of Texas,
Eugene Lorton, Tulsa Okla,
publisher; Former Congressman
Dwight of New York and Dali
zell Of Pennsylvania.
IL a. m.--President Shanklin,
OF Wesleyan University.
1880 n. m.-Admiral Harris
and Mr.. Warrington; Eugene
Meyer, managing director war
Finance Board; the District
Commissioners to pay respects;
Lyman p. Powell and son; Mrs.
Quackenbush. .
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
BIG U. 5. DEBT TO FRANCE
ABSURD ,'SAYS TREASURY

Stories published in Partisan papers
to the effect that the United States
owes France some 100000 900
dating back to the days of the Amer
lean Revolution, were characterized
as absurd today by Treasury Depart
ment officials.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21

THE REV. CHARLES e.
M'ALLISTER, rector of st.
Matthews Parish, Hyattsyille.
Md, who celebrated the third
anniversary of his pastorate at
st. Matthews yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21

FREDERICK l. COX, of New
Jersey, a recent White House
visitor, whose appointment to
the Interstate Commerce, Com
mission ID expected soon.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
MAD DOG ATTACKS
SIX MEDINA PEOPLE

A mad dog became rampant on the
public square last Friday afternoon
about 5 o'clock and before it could
be dispatched had bitten no less than
six persons. They were Ben Teb-
bit, VIM. Frazier, Elizabeth Stowe,
Phyllis, youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Grant McNeal, Frank Ben
nett, Jr., and Oliver Barry. The
first three ramed We're bitten on the
limbs only, the McNeal girl being
bitten on the arm and hand as well
as on one limb. All the victims
were given primary treatment at
once, which will be followed by the
Pasteur treatment.
The dog was strange one, it's
Iowner having thus far not been iden-
titled. Following it's attack upon
him Mr.. Tebbit secured shotgun
and overlook the animal and killed it.
The body was turned over to Veteri-
marian DR.. w. F. Wise, who shipped
the head to Columbus for, examina-
tion for rabies, which it was discov-
cred the dog had.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
WALKER ACQUITTED
OF SERIOUS CHARGE

The first criminal case of the Fall
court docket was disposed of on Mon
day, it being that Of the State Of
Ohio VS.. John Walker, charged with
criminal assault on Florence Allis,
10-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vern Allis of Chatham township.
The testimony of the girl was to
the effect that on July 7 she had been
sent to the Walker home with sack
of beans. That Walker was alone in
the house at the time and that after
accepting the beans he seized the
girl by the arm, drew her into the
house and then abused her.
Walker was given hearing and
bound over to the grand jury, who
subsequently indicted him.
The trial was completed orr Mon
day afternoon and after brief delib-
Grafton the jury returned a verdict
OF NOT gullCy.
Walker, man 55 years of age and
with family, produced many witness
ses as to his past good reputation,and
DR.. Buckley Of Spencer, who attended
the little Allis girl shortly after her
alleged experience with Walker, stat
ed on the witness stand that the con-
ditioR of the girl as he found it did
not necessarily indicate that she had
been subjected to a criminal assault.
Naturally the case resolved itself
into a question Of veracity between
the girl and Walker, and in the op-
inion of the jurymen there were not
sufficient attending circumstances to
incrimirate the defendant. a
Walker was defended by Attorneys
Frank Woods and Arthur Van Epp.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
SUES FOR DAMAGES

Il. O. Bowman has filed suit for
$1,000 1amages against Martin
Knharski and Geo. Lisco Of Akron, for
the wrecling Of his automobile on
the night Of Oct. 80. The collision
occurred on East Smith road about
three miles east Of Medina. Bowman
claims he was driving on the right
side of the road with plenty Of room
for the other car to pass, but that the
driver neglected to avail himself Of
the room and his car crashed into
Bowman's, breaking two wheels, two
tenders, engine, tires and body, and
entailing damages which Bowman has
placed at $1,000. F. W. Woods is
counsel for Bowman.
\, Since writing the above, Kuharski
and Lisko have filed suit against
Bowman in a justice of peace court
at Barberton, for damages IN the
sum Of 1926 for the wrecking Of
their machine in the same collision.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
RE-ARRESTED AS HE IS
ABOUT TO LEAVE JAIL

John Otterbacher, Valley City youth
convicted a few weeks ago of bas-
tardy, and who has been confined in
Jail ever since pending his ability to
satisfy the order of the court as to the
financial award made in favor of the
plaintiff, played in hard luck again this
week. He had Just satisfied the
court and was about to be released
from custody, when he was served
with warrant from the court of Ore
gon, n1., sworn to by man by the
name of Alvey, charging Otterbacher
with having uttered a worthless check
for $50 in payment for dog. The
check, it was stated, was issued 'on
"The Farmers Savings Bank of Liv-
erpool, O." there being no such insti-
tuition. The bank of Valley City,
where Otterbacher lives, is known as
"The Farmers Bank" According to
Sheriff Bigelow, Alvey stated that if
the check was promptly made good
and the costs paid by Otterbacher,
the charge against him would not be
pressed.
In the bastardy case Otterbacher
was ordered to pay the plaintiff, Nell
lie Steingass the sum Of 1926 at once
and SIS every three months thereaf-
ter, until the child was l6 years Of age,
making total of $1,825, and to stand
committed to Jail until the full amount
was guaranteed by bond. /.
This week. by consent of the Stein
gass girl, the court reduced the total
amount to 81, 500, which Otterbacher
arranged to pay At once.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
DEATH OF IDA WILSON

Miss Ida L. Wilson died last Satur-
day at the home of her niece, Mrs
Will Cover, 222 N. Huntington street
where she had been taken few days
previously from her own home on JEFF
ferson street. Miss Wilson was s.
years Of age, and had beena a resident
Of Medina about sixteen years, coming
here from Stow, o., where she was
born and reared. A sister, Mrs
i rank s.slsr, ls,.slsir. resides il. Ravenna, O
Funeral services were conducted Mon
day afternoon BY Rev. w. R. Moffet
of the Clutch of Christ.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
MANY PATIENTS AT
TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC

. The tuberculosis clinic held in Me-
dina at the Winyah club rooms on
Tuesday and Wednesday, under state
supervision in cooperation with the
Medina county health authorities and
physicians, is reported by those in
charge to have been a very success
full one, both as to the number Of pa
tients examined and the results Of the
examinations.
Sixty-four individual examinations
were made of all degree of ages and
representing every township in the
county. OF these cases, according to
one of the examining physicians,
about 30 per cent. were found to be
positive, and an equal per cent sus-
picious.
As stated in the Sentinel last week
the primary object Of these clinics,
which are being held thruout the
state, is to stimulate a greater inter
est in the campaign against tuber-
culosis with the view not only Of af-
fording relief for those afflicted, but
to check spread Of the disease by
teaching the best known methods Of
prevention.
Nearly every physician in the coun-
ty was present at the clinic either
one day Or the other, and also at
tended a round-table at the Red
Cross rooms Tuesday night.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
FOR ARMISTICE DAY

Medina, with all other cities thru.
out the land will observe Armistice
Day, Nov. II, the occasion being now
4 national holiday.
The program as prepared by the
committee in charge j. R. Moore
Charles Griesirager, ). H. Brainard
w. E. Conkle, G. d. Rickard and
John Beck, is as follows:
Courtney Lawrence Post will as
semble at the post rooms : 1850
and march to the high school and
Garfield building to escort chc school
children to the court house at 11:50
the Post to remain in formation Ia
the street and the school, on the
court house steps. All not in ths
above are requested to gather in the
park at the northeast corne-.
AT 1850 the school will sing
America" and at the striking Of the
town clock all will face the east, re.
move their hats and bow their heads
for two minutes in silent prayer the
during this prayer the church bells
viii toll !.
AT 1902 or at the last tap Of the
Congregational bell all viii resume
their original position and the schools
willsing the natiorial anthem.
immediately following this there
viii be an address by Colonel ]. R
McQuigg in the, Congregations
church, which all are asked to attend
It is requested by the committee
that all business houses close al
ll:45 and remeain closed until afte'
the program is finished.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
MOTHER SAID TO HAVE
KIDNAPPED HER SON

What at first appeared to be a
real case Of kidnapping occurred in
Seville on Wednesday of last week,
but since has taken such turn that
it will not be brought before the au-
thorities.
The case involved the disappear
ance of John Atkinson, five-year-
old boy who had been making his
home with his grandmother, Mrs.
Hottenstine of Seville. The child is
the son of Mrs Harry Haynes of
Lorain, by former husband.
On Wednesday the mother came to
Seville to visit her son, and upon
starting for home asked that the boy
be allowed to accompany her to The
B. & o. depot, which he did. In
stead Of allowing the child to return
to it's grandmother, it is alleged the
mother took him with her on the
train.
Mrs. Hotteastine presented the mat
ter to Probate Judge VanDeusen,
stating that the child belonged to
her by legal adoption, and the court
records bore out her claim.
An hour or two later MRS. Hotten-
stine observed Mrs. Haynes and the
child on the public square Of Medina,
but before she could have them ap-
pretended they had disappeared.
It has been since learned that the
child has been restored TO its grand
mother and SO far as the authorities
the concerened conditions are again
normal.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10

Continued on Page 7
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10

should De given the opportunity TO
accept the ntew position since it is
a distinct professional promotion
carrying with it the general supervis-
ion Of the high schools of the state.
1t is therefore agreed by all, includ-
ing Mr.. Ulery himself, that he shall
Ibe given at least a temporary leave
of absence, but shall continue to care
for the general administration and
organization Of the county schools.
This arrangement win prevent a
break in school policy at this time.
S. H. Babcock, assistant superintend-
ent, will carry on the work during
his absence. Mr.. Ulery will continue
to reside in Mcsiina at present and
give as much attention as possible
to the local sc;sools. Further ar
rangements will be made by the
county board of education at their
next meeting.
Reports indicate that Mr.. Ulery's
administration of Medina county
schools has been very satisfactory in
all sections of the county and this an
nouncement will undoubtedly be re-
ceived with regret on the part Of the
teachers and school officials generally.
Mr.. Ulery too reports that a splen-
did spirit Of cooperation has existed
during his regime and that he regrets
very much to sever relation with the
people of Medina county because of
the friendly spirit that seems to ex-
list.
Mr.. Ulery has been an active and
aggressive superintendent during
his tenure and many features ard
changes have been perfected in the
county organization. Among these
items may be mentioned the passing
Of several bond issues calling for the
erection Of new school buildings, the
county supervision Of music ipt rural
and village, schools, the reestablish-
ment Of the county normal school, the
publication occasionally Of county
school paper known as "Gleanings Of
Medina County Schools" the estab-
lishment Of vocational school Of ag-
riculture in one Of the centralized
systems, the conduction Of q pro.
gram of health teaching which has
been adopted and is being printed for
use in the state, the perfection Of
county system of inter-high school De-
bates, base ball. ,setc. Medina county
lis largely centralized and has few one
room schools at the present time
Much Of the popularity Of Medina
county Schools throughont the state
exists because Of the consolidation Of
schools that Is found here. Mr. Ulsr5
5k y !. "A -, d = . rs stsl.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
SCHOOL HEAD
GETS new JOB
County Supt. Ulery Accepts the
Position of High School
Supervisor.
RETAINS CHARGE OF
SCHOOLS FOR PRESENT
Successor viii Not Be Named
BY Board of Education
Until Next Regular
Meeting.

Promotion has come to another Me.
dina county man. This time it comes
to County Supt. c. B. Ulery, who has
been rendered the newly created po.
sition as High School Supervisor
Mr.. Ulery reports this proposition
came to him wholly unsolicited ant
as a complete surprise.
In taking over the duties Of tht
new position Mr.. Ulery win not fully
sever his relations with Medina coun.
ty at present. The Board of Edu.
cation after consultation and careful
constellation feel that Mr.. Uler,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers to The Medina Sem
tinel, who are served BY the south
bound Bs & o. train Thursday af-
ternoons, received their papers z
day late last week, but through no
fault Of the Sentiners force. The
delay was caused BY, the simon-
pure forgetfulness Of q clerk in the
local postoffice, who inade-up and
dispatched this particular mail
minus the Sentinel's bundles.
The Sentinel management r.
grets that that such delay n delivery
occurred and has been assured
that future deliveries viii be made
~ scheduled.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
ENFORCEMENT
OF MILK LAW
Sanitary Requirements Outlin-
ed in House Bill
No. LAG. l.
BEST KNOWN FOOD
TO BE PROTECTED
Producers Price to be Based
On Milk Containing
3.5 Per Cent.
Butterfat.

House Bill No. LAG, establishing
sanitary rules and requirements reg
ulating the sale of standardized milk,
unstandardized milk sold at retail,
and other milk, is herewith reproduce
ed for the benefit of Sentinel read
ers. By a careful study of the bill
the public will be in better position
to detect violations, and insist upon
their rights under the provisions Of
the bill.
The question Of pure milk-admit-
tedly the best food there is-has
come to be a matter of the utmost
Importance, and as people at large
become more fully aware of this fact
and fortify themselves as to their
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
DENIES NEGLIGENCE
IN DAMAGE CLAIM

Sued for heavy damages for alleged
responsibility for the accidental
death Of Charles E. Parker of Akron
when the latter dived from a swim
ming pier at Chippewa Lake on July
81 of this year, A. M. Beach, lessee
Of the lake resort, has filed his
answer, through his attorneys, r. W.
Woods and Arthur VanEpp, denying
in toto every allegation and averment
contained in plaintiffs petition
The suit for damages was filed by
Marie Parker, as administrative of
the estate of Charles Parker, who in
her petition averred that the deceased
came to his death by reason of the
pier being too high for the depth of
water at that place, in alleged viola
ton of law, and that being unfamiliar
with the diving conditions at the
point named, defendant was negligent
in not providing information as to
the waters depth.
In his answer, defendant while de-
rfying any and all negligence, states
that if he was guilty of negligence
deceased was guilty of negligence
and ordinary caution, which concur
ring and cooperating with negligence
Of defendant, if any, was the direct
and proximate cause Of the fatal ac-
cident. 4y
On the basis of his averment, de-
fendant asks the court that plaintiff s
petition be dismissed. .1
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

CAR DTtt-See Bristol
cEARA-see Para
CAANARAI.~~seer raita
CHEEBOERG-se- Southampton. Flynn
outh
cFRIsTfA NsANI----see christiantA
EoLpNblA--S Cartag>na
GOLOMHO--S@e Honolulu port Said
CCNaKE Sen Las palrnas
CONST STAE-f,SCPLE-ses Constantinople.
PirAeus Nnlts
CONsIA EIA-~scc constantlnopie. Patras
coat fAfHC-S-e pafra
C0TDND--e~o I.ss ralrnas
cUFAcAC-se~ Aayesuez San Juan
DAHoMEY~se+ Africa Nss,
LAiR.%--sre Honolulu
DAKAR- SEE Las Pair,as
DAi.NY--Sre YokohA.na
DArIiG-se1 Bremen. DAns'x. 0o,hsn-
DMLAcoA pAY-sse Cape Town
oEMh kAHA--scs Trinidad. S, Thomas.
o0nINicA See pcn'nlca. ct rhoma.
DupL1N-~sss CORK reitast
DrEHDrNlN-~5 Gioaltar
NJ EDi S--S~e Auckland
fAST DOH.~oeo 90 pr Town
IrC Y''T~-Hse torth Afliea
EFNS S~~Se. paitn
IAJAnDO- -sss For,o hlco
Firsfr~ess GIBRALTAR
gNEErO W.-~-.io@ i.hs painnss
FrFTcjf cCSco-rco Africa.wes
tHENscH GIIEEA~--see AfricA- Wen.
GaLATH~-see Constnntinopls
CNsfifA sec Nfiico- Vest
OK&O~-~see Dibfai'sr. Marseils~a. .Sa-
ylss. Gor08. ';of,h Africa
On INST fse Anf1'~rN
GLASGOW ~~see ballast GiasAow
GD!D COAsT-~rrN Africa tfeat
DHAhADA~-seo If:atdad
ouADEr.ouPa --~ sss Guadsisupe. o.
Thomas
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

NuEVITAS--Sec Havana
PALBRMO-sec GAnoa
PARIS--See Navre
PATRAs--see Coustantinople. Gibraltar
PELOTAs--see Para. Elo de Janoiro
PDRNAMBUcO-see Para
PrTROGRAD--see Gothenburg
PiRAhUs-see Constantinople, Piraeus.
Malta
IsCO--See pafta
PONCE-See Porto Rico. Ponce
PORT Az PRINCE-See Crlstobal Port
poRT LiMoN-seo Havana
PORT NATAI--see Cape Town
PORTO ALEC RE-see Para. Rio d. ia
pom PIRIE-see Freemantle
PORT sW WBTTnNHAM-Sce Penang
PORTUGUESE CONGO-See Africa -West
PORTUGUESE GuINEA--see Africa
pRoC CRrso--sec Havana
PunnTO CABhLLC-5ee san Juan
PUERTO COLOMBIA SEQ Puerto Co
lomtia. KingHton
ANGOON--See Port Said
HE'D SEA ronTs-sce North Africa
ltHEAr.---see Cononhneen Goth4nburc
mo uRANDE DO SUi,--sec Para
RIVER PLATE FONrS-seo RIO dc la
nOsAHIO- Monteyideo
EOUEN--see Have
SBC:UA Sea Havana
sA'GON--sec Havnn,
sr. CUOfX-Ses st Thomas
Sf KITTk-Sce ST kits. st Thomas
ST LAURENT--see s., Laurent. st.
Thomas
ST f.uCIA--soo 81 Thomas, st. Lucia
SALAVERRY-So Paita
sALONlCA--See Constantin tinople. Piraeus
aALT POND~-.sss Las PAlmAs
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

HAITf-ses Haitian Ports. Port au Primo.
HONG kONG-See Honolulu Yokohama.
Shanghai
HuMACAO-see Porto Rico
lLO1LC-see Singapore
tQuIQUE--see CristobaL paita
ISLANDS or ATLANTIC WEST COAST
PoKTs--see Havana Kingston
IVORY COAsT-sea Africa-Wes
JAMAICA-sce Port su Prince
hARACHl-sec Port Said
koBT-see Honolulu Yokohama
LAGCS--Soo Las Palmas
IA GrAYRA SEQ Mayaeucz San Juan
~ PLNTA--Seo Mortevidoo
LEGHORN~-scA Marseill-s
iEVhNT-S Soc North Africa
LIBERtA--~see Africa West
loAN NDO-ser Las Palrnns
LOLITA DAY-See Las Falrnas
LrMN-see f.as palmas
LgND0NDEkRY Y--See Belfast. Cork
.-YlILEVCN CN~-G~s Auckland
MAtNIO--See Para
MApHIRA~-see North Africn. Azorcs
MADRAS See Port Said
MhLAo See Gothsnhetg. Copenhagen
MANILA ~ see Honolulu. Yokohama
Singapore. Shanghai
MARAthtnC-- See Maynguex. San Juan
MARANHAM Seq Pam
NArTiNEQUn 10 ~~ s-c Martinique. ST.
Thomas
MATADl--.se~ Tns pnlnns
MATA%XAS-s Havana
MEblfC u n Se@Auelsland. rtesmnntls
MDJ.ItNbO-- See Falta
Mc%nCVlA~~Eee Las Palrnss
MOROCCO Sec North Africa
HAPLES--bos Gi5rnlter. Marseiiles. Ma
NATAt.--3ec Para
MOKnKOPINo--se cothensurx
NORTHERN NIGERIA~--GSs Akrics~was&
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Ports Not Listed Alphabetically in
lai3e Can Be Located as Follows:

Ports Not Listed Alphabetically in
am5e Fan Be Located as Follows:
A'f *A- GER i~s Islfnas
@l<-ls ys.--see FreetnAntis
@DE>--aee Poft SAID
f'fr-D i-f-.t-~see Porto rico
>l.s.E@i'IflA---seo rifaeus. ualt.
a@r' HAJ--sse Cape Town
--ED4 M-ses Antwerp
A.'4iG IN See antigua. ST. Thonas
f.LAA~-s-a NaysaA
SJ's AgTA-as. ctistobal. paitA
- -sse cf'ssot,al fal,a
= 1f~ s-s pogtl gtco
~ ~-.r p4>a
sAsy:c r3A's~ses cnr<ian,s
= = : ~, see - >64des ~. Tomas
- r = xi-fttA-~,srs N.yth Atrioa
q la-H-e yenAnx
~ ~ SIS C~ys goyse
's's-4s ~S.-4 y EA..--;,Gl.- eas P.nsnx
- =. lDhfIp-- sse Aiiica west
sg'-'.fsk x-~f,.s cs,i4:i.H.s. rsonoajer
f>>.ff, q 2 See tstt r.jf
ff.F ~ see :. ysgs.th
~ ~, = "A ---ss fsss.sn,foo2
" - ~ ~rrEs 81 Aoaley,dco, Rio
- Aa>.', 1.n,sz
49, > I~~fss f;ssmAnsis
- f1.a's, i7opi.
~ .tat.-Es- ft91a,4
- ~ ttfsa- fi-s<.sD 5erf 4ata
- ~ s~s Nftss5D-t i7sfh
~ :, 80 -H~s NfrleG ,Yost
~ %t~f'r h,f.ss W@sf Axor<s
r. j cS>.eT c43i LE~e.a La. p.isnss
-. = xAiN>s--ss.. L-s yaimas
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
CoastWise

Baltimore
From New York
Oct. 12-LAKE BRIDGE 81
Ealsrhaw S. Lines Trc
Oct l@-NORFOLK (F) Clyde Lans
charleston See Jacksonville
Galveston From New York
Tues: CF). Thurs 1FD, Sat IN
Southern Pacific 60.
Galveston, Key West
From New York
Oct ls-cOMAL CPF) Mallory Line
Oct. l9-coN cHO (2F) Mallory Line
Jacksonville, Charleston a.
From New York
Oct ll-APAcHE lPF) clyde Line =
oct Is-ARAPAHnE (PJF1 Clyde Line
Oct. 15-coNANcHE (PF) Clyde Line =
Key West See Galveston
Los Angeles Harbor, San Francisco,
Portland. Seattle, Tacoma
From New York
Oct. 1i-WrI.LHILO (F) Willlamss g Ca
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Port.
land. Seattle, Tacoma
Also New York. san Francisos
From New York
Oct. I3--PANAaIAN fF)
oct. so-TExAN (F) ih@
Iaited American Lin.M yna
New Orleans
From New York
Oct. 15-eREoi-E lIf) southern Tacias
New YORK
From Baltimore
Oct. !2-IAfE CiIE.A% fFl
Halscnaw x. : Linss
Portland see Los Angeles. san Francisco
San Diego see New York. San Franchises
Mobile, %e'Y Orleans
! San Francisco Also see Los Angeles
san Pedro, san Disge -
From New York
Oct. ll-WILLEILO I'D wA.iams 8. S. ca
san Francisco, Los Angeles
From Baltimore
Oct. l7-EcUADOR epFAD
Pacific Mai steamship ca.
San Francisco, San Diego. Los4
Angeles Harbor (Wln.ngtonl.
Portland. Seattle
From Nes York
! oct io-ROBIN ApAiR elY fsthfnfa,
oct eos ti-GL RANGER ~ Istnmtan
San Pedro. San Francisco and Osbe.
Pacific Coast Ports
From Mobile
HeEuiar saiiings-tFp Fase & Jarss I
Seattle See Los Angeles. SAP Frans,.s>
Tacoma See Los Angslss
wilmington See ssa Fr.n.,--~
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Baltimore Steamship Co., Inc.

agent L. s. S. b
ii B'way, n. Y. Big G'n o333-4-5-s
5sxasf'9 L p. 9sda Bdg a3a Batlm9rs, TN TN. No 9.
CT icago. Harrison 1880