davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Borough Of Bronx-saIe or Rent.

HOUSE, furnished. i2Gth st., first class CON
dition. si5.500. income $500 year
BAILEY. 2iit 9TH nv. Phone Harlem 23s7.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
IA Dwelling Plans Filed.

Plans have been filed with the Build
ing Department for fourteen additional
dwellings in the Bronx. They vary in
cost from $4,000 to s3.500.
Wilkinson ave. n s, 207 e Mayfiower
ave. 2-sty brk dwlg & garage, 56x22 !,
De Bello & Migliosi $50 Westchester
ave. owners; Edwin Wilbur. archt;
$4,000.
Wilder ave, $. It's n Nereid ave,
two 2-sty fr dwlSs, 32x32; Frank La
Monte, 972 Rogers place. owner; Harry
Schuler, archt; $4,000.
st. Peters ave, cor Globe ave,
2-sty dwlg. 2Ox53, & 1-sty garage, COX
20; Angelo G Fasany, 152 w 42d ct.
owner Robt Gleun. archt; $4,000.
Eastchester rd, W $, rs Astor ave,
2-sty dwlg. 22x50; Cecilia Uman. SEQ
W 125th st, owner; Morris Winston,
archt; $4,000.
232d st, S, 1901 W Richardson ave
2-sty terra Gotta dwlg, 20.6x54.2; VIM
Garrett. S26 229th st. owner: Dun
nigan & Crumley, archts; $4,000.
237th st, s. 375 W Matilda ave: .
sty dwlg, 20x61; Lizzie Oliver, TO y
17Sth st, owner; Frank Hausle. archt !;
$4,000.
Hollis ave. s W cor Connor st 2-sty
brick dwlg. 22x50.4; Giovanni NJ Clio,
1850 Connor st, owner; De Rose &
Cavalieri. archts $500.
Hollywood ave, W S. 100 Philip ava :
/ u -sty dwlg. 26x34 Marie Herman,
2314 Csmbreling ave, owner; r II Ben
nett. archt $4,000.
Riverdale ave. $, $50 23sth st !;
2-sty brick dwlg. 20x33.6; Mrs r Berg
SGT Il l7sth st, owner: Louis Kreis,
archt: $4,000.
Home ave. > 5S3.3 Gun Hill rd.
l-sty blk dwlg, 1sx4S Ernest Boldt.
113 + s6th &. owner; Geo + Crosier.
archt $4,000.
Bogart ave. $, I25 Neill ave, 21s-
sty dwlg. 19x47.5; Alex r Crary. 1856
| Bogart ave, owner & archt $4,000.
Ellison ave. n $, 225 W Waterbury
ave- / = -sty dwlg. 20x3S: Barbe
Schreiber, 1886 80 ave, owner; John
J Bent archt $4,000.
Hunts Point ave. W cor Viele ave,
2-sty terra Gotta dwlg, 20x23.6: John
J Morgan, leo Blocker st, owner; Il
d Jorapi. archt; $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
From Battery to I4th ST.. Inclusive.

r,o.n,rA~ a,e. corner, . lofts, $1,000.
4 10 i'm st., corner 1sth. 2 lofts. $1,000
,1Tsciy yoon Tor rent. light and spacious.
vindows facing water: very reasonable
ho Pearl az Broad 0f3S. ASK Tor Mr..
BREMEN. ---------..-------------------
GIsi;,3.Is .nac.. about GAG square IT.; reason
o.ah,a rant. second floor; "a Moore st.
.,systor. Tel. Bowling Green eo1e.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19

PELHAM HEIGHTS.-For sale at 25eo re-
duction. one house OF eight rooms and two
baths, one of nine rooms and three baths !;
newly completed. all latest improvements.
in Pelhams choicest section; large plot of
ground; special inducement as to price and
terms to close out last two houses. Apply
PEDERSEN, 800 Willis av. Melrose oS76. or
agent premises corner Colonial and Pei
hamdale nv.. I'elham Heights.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Of Manbattan--siiscellaneo

WEST SIDE DWELLINGS.
Houghton Company, 114 w. I'D st.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
THOMAS s. BURKE. REAL ESTATE.
50o So. B'way. Yonkers. Tel. 5000.

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
Charming white bungalow: large living
room, dining room. pantry, kitchen. bed
rooms and bath; hot water heat, electricity,
oak floors; screens and shades; plot 100x100.
r. FRANKLIN HULL,
) Court st, White Plains, N. Y. Tel 2660-1.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Apartments. A

Grand ave, 3, 254 Fordham ri.
two 6-sty apmts. 5Ox106; John S
O'Leary, 22is University ave. owner !.
John r Boyland, archt; 100000.
Mt Hope pl. W cor Walton ave- 5-sty
apmt. 125x5s.6; Hopemont Corp t35
B'way, owner Chas Krelmborg archt !.
100000.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
New York state-sale or Rent.

BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE, 3 hours from
42d ST.; widow will sacrifice modern u
room house, . story garage. acre land,
fruit; price $12 900. half cash: photo and.
description. p. +. QUIGLEY, CoAsackie, NY.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Borough Of Brooklyn.

FURNISHED g rooms, bath. electricity,
steam heat. parquet floors, windows I'm all
rooms. lease will sell furniture rent to
responsible party. Flatbush 6T3o.
LARGE connecting rooms, kitchen, parquet,
electricity, furnished. refined neighborhood:
also a select home. registry and club for
nurses is about to be opened. Lafayette 1912.
77TH ST, 1710.-Bedroom, with use of kitch-
en-, dining, bathroom; electricity. hot water.
gas. $12. Phone Bensonhurst 06S4W.
New Jersey.
THREE furnished rooms. Atlantic Highlands
station. BAILEY. 2144 9TH av. Harlem
o3S7.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

LOFT wanted. very light, heat and elevator.
1000 feet or more: 14th to 42d ST., 4th to
Sth avs. preferred 500 Herald, 10th st.
SMALL STORES WANTED.
avenues side streets. in busy sections
Greater New York; Immediate possession
preferred. J. CLARENCE DAVIES, 81 East
42d st. Vanderbilt 9173
VAUGHN. 81 Greenwich av. Chelsea 1889.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Wcstchester-SaIe or Rent.

ABOUT II acres, less than 3,600 Is min
utes from Grand Central Station.
GEORGE T.. ARCHER,
REAL ESTATE,
10 EAST 43D ST. VANDERRII, IT 50S4
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Virginia.
SUMNER RESIDENCES TO LET

New Hampshire.
NEW IIAMPSHIRE-Two beautifully situ-
ated cottages by lake, from September.
500 month. Mrs. HOLCOMB, 2131 Circle.
1870 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
SUBURBAN HOMES WANTED.

HOUSE wanted. or rooms. all improve
ments New Jersey or Westchester county.
+ 1878 Fulton St
SEVEN rooms nice residential section of
Westchester county: convenient commuta-
ton to both city and White Plains; three
adults; would lease for one or three years
II satisfactory; rent Ss5 TO 500. S IL Her
aid. Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
New Jersey--Sale or Rent.

Z. r. TN tUfIi i'S' Tel. 1922
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
CRANDAll'S-
Reputation

Critics who have commented upon
the strange dramatic power of "Repu-
tstion," Universal Jewels latest star
ring vehicle for Priscilla Dean. which
opened a three-day engagement as
chief feature of the bill at Crandalrs
Theater yesterday, have attributed. it's
forcefulness to the epochal story, the
great personal magnetism of the star,
the elaborate production and tho skill
full direction, but all Of them have
overlooked a quality to whioN may be
attributed it's greatest appe.,. That is
the quality OF contrast.
"Reputation" In made up of con-
trasts-drastic contrasts that provide
n thrill with every rapid change from
character to character, locale to locale.
and incident TO incident. Two of the
most vivid of these interesting con-
trasts are supplied by the star in her
exceptional depletion of two charac-
ters In the story.
As the story opens Miss Dean is
seen as a worldly sctpess In country
village. Then comes her European
tour where she is feted at magnificent
hsnouets, dazzling in their profiigacy.
In contrast to this is shown the man
she has discarded, a frtendlses, pitifui
vreck. wandering In the reekinr
alley. OF Limehouse. Then when dlssi-
nation has claimed its toll. the former
star OF the stage is shown living a life
Of misery IN the slums of New York,
while her daughter is seen In diGnifsd
elesanc. and comfort making a sue
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
MOORE'S RIAlTO-
"H ! Were King"

II is true that all the world loves
a lover. 1t is just as triumphantly
truthful that the same world loves the
lover a great deal moro IL he Is guild
ing his affections through the wonder
ful recesses OF romance. And IL hap
pens that the old world OF today, after
all it's war and wrath, Is turning back
to the old world of yesterday and find-
ing a revival of the romance that
ruled the universe.
This appeal of old romance to mod
ern ideas was amply demonstrated at
Moore's Rialto Thester yesterday,
where william Fox 10 presenting one
of the most pretentious and spectacu-
lar productions he has ever made. the
offering being a screen adaptation OF
Justin Huntly McCarthys play. made
famous by Mr.. z. II. Sothern, If ]
We're King"
1t hardly seems necessary to relate
the story depicted. suffice to say that
the character of Francois Villon, en-
acted on the stage by Mr.. Sothern,
seems peculiarly fitted for William
'Fsrnum. The role Is one OF his best
and he has surrounded himself with
a cast that is without a flaw. Fritz
Lleber widely known for his Shakes
pearean performances, has the part of
Louis XI and renders 1t in a manner
tnat stanuh out seCOnu oHAy 10 MI
Farnum's work.
Walter Law as Thibault gives a
good account of hipself. Then there
is Betty Ross Clarke as Lady ksth-
crime. Her beauty and the simplicity
of her performance are striking, and
her scenes with the star are so natural
that one almost forRets she Is acting.
Renita Johnston as HuGette, who
dresses as a boy and lives in the
lower strata of Parisian life. and who
is In love with Villon. makes notable
a very difficult role.
As might readily be imagined. the
play lends itself perfectly to spectacu-
lar scenic investure and staging. Roy
al palaces, great street scenes. and
beautiful gardens are some OF the out
standing features, more than a thou
sand men and women appearing at
times according to report.
In keeping with the main attraction,
a series of short subjects of a highly
entertaining and also educational ma
ture. are presented. Included among
these is a laughable Christie Comedy
entitled Rocking The Boat" a beau
tiful and unusual Prisma- Color pro-
duction The Sweetest Story Ever
Told" and an exclusive showing of the
Fox News.
An elaborate musical score embody-
ing the appropriate overture "If I
Were King" by Thomas, 10 given by
the Rialto Orchestra
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
KNICKERBOCKER-
"The Sky Pilot.

Harry Pollard, masquerading in the
habiliments OF dour blue law advo-
cate bent on imposing his Views upon
all the rest OF humanity. furnishes
the comedy element in the excellent
photopIay bill arranged for premiere
local presentation at Crandalrs Kplck-
erbocker Theater yesterday and today.
Mr.. Pollard's latest contribution 70
the gayety of nations bears the sig
nificant title of The Kill-Joy," and
although derived from the worlds
most lugubrious subject, nevertheless
is extremely funny.
A new issue of the Pathe News.
Topics of the Day" and other short
real features. all Interpreted with
musicianly skill by the knickerbocker
symphony Orchestra, under the con-
ductorship of Mr.. Mirskey, complete
the supplementary program for III.
early week.
The major feature at the Kuicker-
booker yesterday and today is Ralph
Connor's famous novel, The Sky
Pilot" in which the leading roles are
flawlessly played by John Bowers,
David Butler and Colleen Moore, AID
complete review of which win be
found in connection with the Metro
politan Theater where this sterling
subject also was accorded first Wash
ington presentations yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
LOEW'S PALACE
Sham"

1t was clearly demonstrated at
Loew's Palace Theater yesterday after
noon that Miss Ethel Clayton has been
surrounded by an exceptionally not
able cast in the Interpretation OF
SHAM" the Paramount screen version
of the successful stage play by Elmer
Harris and Geraldine homer.
Not only is sham" distinguished by
some of the best acting Miss Clayton
has even given the silversheet, but
Theodore Roberts. Walter HERS, Syl-
via Ashton and Clyde Fillmore con-
tribute supporting roles that combine
to make the picture thing OF rare
delight.
sham is delightful and effer-
vescent satire on gentle grafters" and
their gentle prowlings through the
luxurious. mazes of American social
life. II Is carried forward and mott
waited by an appealing and refreshing &
love story that has been backgroundcd
against the sumptuous and opulent
settings OF smart American society.
IL affords Miss Clayton a rare oppor-
tunity for a rich display of gowns
which further enhance her charming
native loveliness.
The story of sham" reveals Miss
Clayton in the role of Katherine Van
Ripper. a girl of splendid social busi-
ness but who has been left with a mere
pittsnce on the death of an extrava-
CANT father. Appeal for financial
aid TO two wealthy sunts is futile. as
they merely point out The manifest ad /.
Santsges of Katherne's matrimonial
acceptance OF a millionaire. whom she
does not love. Marriage with Tom
Jaffray. the man she loves, is equally
impossible, for Katherine will not
marry while in debt and Tom II as
penniless as she.
Unable to see a way out of the di-
lemma, Katherine prepares TO sell the
famous Van Ripper pearls. which have
been an heirloom OF the FAMILY for
several generations. The'pearls, how
ever. turn out to be paste, the original
Jewels having been sold by kath-
crimes wsstrel father.
kstherine's two wealthy eunts, sp-
pslIed by the thought Of the story OF
this family disgrace becoming public
up her plan to sell the paste jewels.
which she does on condition that they
come to her financial assistance and
discharge her debts. This they agree
to do, and the girl, freed Of the burden
OF debt. consents to share Tom Jaf-
trays fortunes for life.
The cast that Director, Hebron has
grouped around Miss Clayton fs ex-
ceptionslly notable and much of the
excellence of the picture Is do to It's
sterling Interpretation. Additional
members OF the cast are Clyde Fill
more. Sylvia Ashton, Helen Dunbar.
Arthur Carewe. Thomas Ricketts,
Blanche Grey. Eunice Burnham and
Carrie Clark Ward.
Although sham" dominates tho
weeks program at the Palace. the
same program affords a number of in
terestins and fascinating added screen
and musical attractions. among which
are the newest Sunshine comedy hit,
THE Hayseed;" the latest issue of the
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
MooRE's GARDEN
"The Man Tanner"

''The Man Tanner" with Gladys
Walton in the stellar role, another
story OF the circus type similar to
that in which Miss Walton made
such . decided hit season ago. re-
ceived Its local premier at Moore's
Garden Theater yesterday.
The production has all the clev-
and jealous colleagues to deal with
with additional thrills. As the story
gets under way, the star 10 seen "a
q circus lion tanner, appearing In an
act with her father. The father dIes
leaving her alone In the world with
troupe of snarling lions, tough men
erness Of her previous offering
Then, just when things arc looking
from grey to black for the future,
along comes q young millionaire with
his heart in his metaphorical hand.
1t looks like q marriage and Q happy
getaway for the worn and tired lit
tie girl, but the boys father tells
her that he doesn't want hts ron
to associate with a spangled actress
of the circus and--blooey, the action
starts.
OF course. the young man gets. the
girl and the audience leaves smiling.
but not until he has rescued her from
4 hypnotist and explored the hidden
berth In the circus chiefs private
car.
An excellent cast Is seen in sup
port of Roscoe Karns playing the
principal masculine role. Rex Re-
soili and c. b. Murphy. two veterans
of the arena, appear as lion tanners
while c. Hammond shows up well as
the wealthy father. William WELSH
and Parker j. Mcconnell portray
their roles with ability.
All in all, "The Man Tanner" 10 d.
vertingly thrilling. speedy tand en-
tertaining and gives Miss \Walton
another chance to prove to her ad-
mirers that she Is as good an actress
as she Is pretty.
Subsidiary attractions showing
careful selection both as to amuse-
ment and educational value, together
with an interpretative orchestra
score that greatly enhances the en-
Joyment of the presentation. com
plete the bill.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
METROPOLITAN
The Sky Pilot"

Rarely has there been flashed upon
washington screen q picturixed
novel so abundantly supplied with
elements OF popular appeal as First
Nationals film version OF Ralph Con-
nor's famous story Of the West, Tho
SKY Pilot" which yesterday was Of
fered for the flrst time In the Capital
at Crandalrs Metropolitan Theater. In
this subject, the first production Of the
only company In America presided
over by woman, Miss Catherine Cur
tbs. there 10 an especially deft COM
bination of romance. mefUdrama and
comedy. the whole visualiSed amid the
natural grandeurs Of the most pictur-
esQue parts of the Canadian North
west.
The principal roles are played with
convincing natdrainsss by John Bow
ers. cast in the title part; David But
Ter. as Bill Hendricks, rancher. the
Sky Pilots nrst enemy ana subse-
ouently his stanchest friend, and
Colleen Moore, remembered ~ the pa
thetic little mother In "Dinty," who
has by far her finest opportunity as
Gwen, the mountain girl whose bitter
ness against the .'meddling parson"
was at first as vehement as her rene
gade fathers.
During the development Of the play.
Whcicih ID ulBClObcu huc
manner I'm witch the Sky Pilot en-
dearNd himself, to q community that
In the beginning would have none of
him. many extraordinary bits of sc-
tion are revealed. There has prob
ably never been screened a more
thrilling climax to q story than is
provided in the present instance by
the battle of the harassed young min
lister to save the life OF Gwen, who
has fallen injured directly in the path
of a laundering stampede of infurf-
ated steers at the annual roundup.
Probably, too, there has never been
more exquisite moment than that in
which the oung-and-ready cow
punchers blindfold the Sky Pilot and
lead him out to the edge OF town.
where they present him with a Bible
and a church edifice which they se-
cretly have built as an earnest of their
respect for q man and work at both
of which they flrst had scoffed.
Tho supplementary offerings for the
week also are of unusual variety and
worth. Adding diversity to the bill
are a new single-reel comedy, "A
Handy Husband" in which a real idea
is uncovered; a new Issue of the Pathe
News, an Informative subject devoted
to scientific poultry raising; Topics of
the Day, and an especially tuneful or
cbestral accompaniment. A special
musical feature is supplied in the
form of q delightful violin solo played
with musicianly skill by Mr.. Henri
Sokolov
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
Chesapeake Beach.

The gay boardwalk at Chesapeake
Beach, nearby bay resort, was
thronged with merry-makers, hun
Greds Of pretty. stylishly-clad girls
taking part in the promenade and
fashion parade. This Sunday review
Is becoming one of the outstanding
features OF the weekend at the re-
sort '.
Scores of excursionists went to
the resort for the Weekend, arriv-
ing Saturday afternoon and remain
ing until the last train last night
They stopped at the hotel, which
makes a speciality of catering to
weekend parties.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
Pilgrim Bags,
Genuine Goatskin


-Get your goat" tomorrow and you'll And
that instead OF being teased. you'll be pleased
with one OF these practical GoATSKlN Pill
grim Bags In black and colors
rir-, rieer-Lsr.hurrh a Rrother.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13

trained dogs and monkeys, give
complete little playlet, entitled "A
Hot Time In Dogvilie." Their act'
given In a minature setting and ap-
parently without the direction OF any
human being, has already received
emphatic approval here and met with
a similar,> warm reception yesterday,
"Dan." the original drunken dos.
bringing tears of laughter to the
eyes OF all through his inimitapie
antics staggering from the village
saloon to his final departure for the
jail In the patrol wagon.
Francis and Wilson offer Ups ana
Downs" a variety of snappy songs,
dances and tumbling Of an exception
ally high order. Bon Lynn. programmed
as the "weighty comedinn from musi-
cal comedy" has q line OF popular
and topical songs and some burlesque
dancing that brought down the house.
An amusing and decidedly different
laugh diversion is offered by Lyle
and Emerson in their skit. TT Hap
pens Every Day" their chatter being
bright and witty.
The Kee Tow Four announced as
oriental harmonists. compiete this
half of tho bill. Aside from costumes,
we do not know where the boys can
lay claim to anything Oriental but
when IL comes TO harmony, 1t Is a
different matter
On the photodramatic half of the
program "a Divorce of Convenience"
with owen Moore in the starring role,
is presented as the principal attrac-
tion. 1t 10 comedy that teens
with farcical situations and scintfi-
lates with humor at the same time
carrying a story with both strength
and character.
Short film features, Including a
multiple raei comedy and educational
subjects, together with special or
chestral numbers arranged by Arthur
y. Maxwell, the overture being Langs
"In A Boat (For Two)" and as exit
march "Anna In Indiana complete
the program.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
Moire Hand Bags,
Special Tomorrow at
Csc

Double compartment and fitted with mirror
and memoirs ndum tablet. Finished with sill
tsssel Secure frame and catch. Black ant
some colors.
First Flccr--Lsnsbursk 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
Quakes in California.

SANTA CRUZ. Calf, June 10
Two earthquakes were felt here
last night. The hrst. a slight tremor.
occurred at T:24 p. m, which was fol-
lowed quickly by sharp. heavy
shock. The disturbance was felt in
other Salincs Valley towns. No dam
age was done.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13

cess upon the stage in impersonstions
OF her own mother. The climax is
one Of admirable conception and ef-
fectivc execution.
The bill which will be continued
through today and tomorrow 10 COM
pieted by varied subsidiary fim fea-
lures and we'll chosen and excellently
played pipe organ accompaniment.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
The Woman God Changed a Big Film

Pathe news, the Liter6ry Digest top
ics'" . splendid overture number by
the Palace Symphony Orchestra, "Se-
lections from 'Sari,'" and many other
operings OF an unusually appealing
description.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
THE STRAND
"Hot Time in DopyilIe."

The headline feature of the vaude-
vile portion of the bill at the Strand
Is certain TO appeal to young and old.
Bernold's Animals. a troupe OF highly
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
Eufope
Antwerp-%e Havre
FroH New York

6nkWGtP VC AA1shu
FroH New YaEk-
Apr ZGYapalaga (B)
May H-Kamesit (p
From Baltime<
ME 6-.Yarafaga (19)
(f9)
Apr 28--Polybius (19)
From Chafleston
Ear. May-Peekskill (2O
Antwerp and Chent
From New Orleans
Apr 30-Kenowis (72)
From Charleston
May 10--Corson (27y
Antwerp and Rotterdam
From Baltimore
May 10-W. Apaum (48)
May 24-Otho (4S)
From Hampton Roads
May 12-W. Apaum (49)
May 26--otho, (48)
From Philadelphia
Apr 25-Arizpa (37)
Barcelona
From Galveston
Apr 30-Lack. Bridge
(7D
From Mobile
Ldg.-Dade Co. (153)
Belfast and Dublin
Fyom Baltimore and New
port News
May 3--Des M.Bridge 15)
From Mobile
Late Ap-Afoundria (166)
Bordeaux--See Havro
From New York
May 28-W. Helix (33)
Apr 30-Lebanon (33)
May 14--East Side 1897
The New York herald., 1921-04-25

From San Pedro
May PIE. Sailor (172)
Apr 26-W. Camak (172)
From Seattle
May 12--E. Sailor (172)
London
From Baltimore
May 26-Kerhonkson (48)
June l8-Capulin (48)
May 6-Capulin (48)
From New Orleans
Apr &c. WeatEerford
CID
May 15-Scantic (139)
Late Maya Steamer
(139)
May 5-Cliffwood (77)
May 20-Manatee (77)
From Hampton Roads
May 28-Kerhonkson (48)
~-f----~----Tyss.n I1Cl
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
Coastwise and Hawaii

Port, Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco and Hawaiian Islands
From Baltimore
Nay 7-Buckeye State
(s0)
Early June-Hawkeye s.
(S0)
Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Seattle, Yokohama, Kobe,
Shanghai, Hongkong, Ma.
nila
From New York
June 4-Key. State (106)
80 Matson Navigation Co.
120 Market Street.
San Francisco, Cal.
OF Munson Steamship Line
SO Beaver Street, N. Y.
Tel. Hanover 5120.
ss NY. & Porto Rico SS.c6
IL Broadway, N. Y.
Tel. Bowling Green $500
98 N. Y. g. Cuba M. SIS. Co.
Foot Of Wall St., N. Y.
Tel. John 1900.
los PSsifie Mail 5. s. Co.
q Hanover So, N. Y.
Tel. Bowling Green 1880
106 Pacific Steamship Co.
Seattle, Washington
IL State Street, N. Y.
159 ". S. Mail s. s. Co., Inc.
120 Broadway, N. Y.
Tel. Rector $500