davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02

mild curtailment Of our military OK
penditure.
Nothing less than far reaching
reduction in ornaments on sea and
land, can suffice 1t is not for US to
dictate the specific plans BY whicn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02
{ Mr.. and Mrs.
in Braddock

t cf Mr.. and Mrs.
, in Braddock
Clifton Forge.
&uest Of Miss Lulu
sase with Mr.. and
Scher, in Del Ray
lliam Sampson, OF
Ling over the birth
br at thc Alexan.
Thursday, October
Use, Of Lyachburg,
and Mrs. George
RS and wife from
guests of DR..
es, in Del Ray for
angelistic services
conducting each
Xix in the Metho-
lrch in Del Ray.
bin, of Del Ray,
N, of Braddock,
Broaddus, left
&ond, where they
Ate Convention OF
mems Missionary
There.
gelistic services are
i M. E. Church, Def
8oe no Wednesday
eeting in the Bap-
rider that all who
I'D the eyangelistic
~ five students and
rge Mason High
a Halloween mas
hit the "Teacherage"
= might. The usual
les were enjoyed by
thew r. Beebo, from
Md, was a week end
family Of Mr.. D. c.
it. Ida.
WAdolph Thiele, of
a CAV party Of
~ night at a mas
! for their young
tiny.
.hcreek, from Staun-
is assisting in the
in the evangelistic
Ray NJ. E. Church is
ed in the homes OF
and Mr.. D. c. Cham
!. Duncan Thompson
ave recently moved
to an apartment in
r.. Alexander Clark,
Hit and daughter,
dinner guests of Mr.. ,
G Mitchell, in st.
k. ,
Moore who has been t
home Of Mayor J. w.
Elmo, has returned to s
use Of the illness of {
Mason High School ,
:laIed their scheduled
,c Warrenton High !,
Warrenton last Fri l
j., won the victory Of
game with the score l
f. Cobean and Cap. :
were both on the in
Scott was not able to
D, while Cobcan play
with a crippled
lrics received in the {
urg. The stellar ad. !
ball on line plunges
zee work of i. Saffeli
game were especially |
r. Saffell was the in,
mer, due to the fact
through the entire
right arm badly in
accivcd the injury II
+. The feature play
S by Ralph Cobean in
ing forward pass for
t 80 yards which re-
rst touchdown by g. |
g line up of the two
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02

teams was
Warenton George Mason
Richards, |. e.; Ralph Cobean.
Fletcher, |. t., Ray Cobean.
Horgan, |. g.; Day.
Thomas, c.; Mooney
Embrey, I. G.; Wilkinson
Allison, T. t.; Nesblt
Jackson, +. e.; Watson
Hutchinson, d. b.; j. Cobean
Minter, ]. h. b.; Hawkin:
Weber, +. h. b.. r. SaffeE.
Schwab, f b., F. Saffell.
Umpire, Bruner, of Warrenton;
1eferee, Hutton, of Y. p L.; time
keeper, Morgan; lincsman, Carter;
substitutes, Sinister for Wilkinson
and Wilkinson for Shuster. Touch
downs. w. II. s. Jackson and
Schwab; kick goal, Schwab, 2.
Touchdowns, G. NJ. H. S. j.. Co
bean, r. Saffell and r. Hawkins;
quarters, w. H. S. n 90 IA
G. M. H S. OF Ct 20
George Mason High School viii
again face Warrenton on Novem-
yer ON, OH Inc Hoilc Siouiiu O.
Lloyd's Station.
Everybody is cordially and ear
nestly invited to attend the services
now in progress in the NJ. E. Church
in Del Ray. Beginning today, Tues
day, and continuing throughout the
week, including Saturday. there vii!
be two services daily. At 2 o'clock
each afternoon, an hour OF prayer
and study, inquiry, testimony and
song. And at 1850 o'clock every
evening, a real evangelistic service
for you and for whomsoever you may
bring with you. You will be sorry if
you miss attending these meetings, 50
don't let others get all the blessing,
Come and yet yours.
MILDRED L. EMERSON,
PHONE 765-J-2.
Gazette Correspondent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
EXTENSION OF
TIME FOR HOWAT
AND DOCHY ALLOWED

Pittsburgh, Kansas, Sept: 2s.--Ap-
plication Of attorneys for Alexander
Howat and August Dorchy. president
and vice president OF tn Kansas min
ers'. union for another extension OF
time in which, to perfect an appeal
to the supreme court from their con-
yiction In the Cherokee county dis
trict court In June, has been refused
by Judge Frank w. Ross, at Column
bus, 1t, became known today. Howa,
andsDorchy are due to appear in
court, Friday.
Howat and Dorothy have announced
q refusal to give bond not to cali any
more strikes, pending their appeal
which Judge Ross made a. condition
of the appeal and It Is expected thai
the two union officials viii go to Cat
to serve six months sentence In.
posed. ~
Makes is-sase1neh.
!, Howat in 1 statement, later indicat.
"a he would no obey the convention
decision. He satd:&.
THE action taken by the conven
ton is not going to alter our position
in the least. We are standing as vi
have from the beginning and the oni1
way we Will advise the ,men to Re.
turn to- work Is under the; same u
toms and conditions that prevailed be
fore the mines closed by the coal OPP
orators a
HaraJd won+. ur,rr pee,,,t. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29

SHIELD TODAY
Football Men at gu" Leave
Friday For Game With
Gophers.

"A short signal practice was sched-
uled for the varsity. gridiron men
this afternoon in the last period of
before leaving: for the game
with Minnesota Saturday. The men
will leave Grand Forks Friday noon
by way Of the Northern Pacific rail
way for Minneapolis to open the
season.
No announcements has been. made
by Coach Paul J..,DaviS yet in regard
to the men who will make the trip,
but It Is expected that all of the letter
men will be- on duty. Twenty players
will be taken and 1t Is probable that
every Of them, will be given a
chance in the battle. ~.
IT. IS the hope of. the U. N. D.
eleven this year to again. score on the
Gophers and to make the score much
yer than last year. Prospects
are that of the best showings
made by the University OF North ,Da-
kota in years against the neighboring
state crew will be, made Saturday.
Practice has been maintained
steadily for over two weeks and all OF
men are in the best, OF shape for
the encounter.
Arrangements have been made by
the Herald. to get the results OF the
game Saturday by quarters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
Giant Buck Charge. Auto
And Shoves II To Roadside

Pitts1eld, Mass, Sept. 2s.---A giant
buck. estimated, to weigh 400 pounds,
leader of a herd OF eight deer, at
tackled an automobile 2ownedrand OPP
Grated by Walter G.. Rochelle, OF, this
place, on, the Richmond road, West
Pittsfield, smashed both headlights,
bent mudguard and showed the ma
chine-to the side Of the road;
Rochelle was proceeding toward
Pittsfield when he saw the herd a$of
deer in the road. Four bucks and
three deer jumped to one side. but
the leader snorted. and with horns
going slowly. The Impact stopped
the touring. car, and stunned the
buck which laysupon the ground for
a few minutessas fif dead. It then
jumped up and led the herd into the
moods. Z. o., = -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
Club Leader Receive.
Final Reports For The
Achievement Day Show

The final reports from the various
Boys and Girls clubs Of Grand Forks
county who will exhibit At the
Achievement day show to be, held at
the livestock pavilion here on satur-
day. are coming in, Miss Elva Cronk,
county club leader announced this
morning. !
The various clubs Of the county
thave raised a variety Of farm PRO-
ducts under the direction OF Miss
cronk during the summer months,
and these products will, be placed bn
exhibition at the achievement day
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
STUDENTS CONTINUE
TO ENROLL FIRST
SEMESTER AT THE "U''

Registration at the University Of
North Dakota was still in progress to-
day, H. W. Patmore, registrar, an
nounces, the total number enrolled
now being l.O68. 1t is expected that
the number will pass the 100 mark
by the end of the week.
More students were enrolled in the
various clAsses Wednesday night than
by that ntEht Of the corresponding
week last year. The freshmen enroll
ment t~SFsnnusually heavy this year,
the number having already come
nearsto the 400 mark. More men are
registered at the institution than
women.
The increase over the registration
last year as announced by Wednesday
night for all classes was 246.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
JURY SWORN IN.

Madison. Wis, Sept. 29.-A petit
Jury Of twelve was drawn and sworn
in today in the case of the United
States against Adolph Carignan. tSu-
perior business man. to be tried be-
fore Judge Clyde 2. Luse In federal
circuit court here. = E
The defendant was indicted . n q
charge of q violation Of the Mann Act,
IN March. 1919,
Two girls; who have been married
been committed. will be among the
government, witnesses In the 3
The case was originally to have
been tried in Superior but was trans
|ferred to Madison to avoid notoriety.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
STUDENTS ARE
GIVEN WELCOME
y AT GATHERING
Mayor O'Keefe and Or,
Watson Spoke On Behalf
$.,s Of Grand Forks.
President Kane Gave Adj
dress; Many in Attend
arlce at Meeting.

Students OF the University OF North,
Dakota were formally welcomed 70,
the university and to the city Of Grand
Forks this morning at the opening
conversation exercises OF the year In
addresses given by Mayor Henry
OfKeefe. and DR.. Jonathan Watson Of
Forks and PRESIDENT Thomas
n Kane OF the university. The exer-
cises were he'd at 10 o'clock In h
campus arn1ory building.
a large crowdS packed the building,
students being IN attendance as we'll
az q number Of Grand Forks people.
The program was opened by selec-
stfons BY h university band, follow
Ing which reading OF the scripture
~ .ays13wa opseIvee y u =. q.
lere! AZ emo 400 II given nv How
ard belong Of the class Of 1920.
Mavor ;o'Kaefa rawas.a hearty well
coIns to ~, '~mniversitv neonIe IN he
haIf of 4 citv,Gf n; rand Forka IN
vitinp fheyn .tns make I,aa, ~ tha cifv
observation-disclosures Observation-Disclosures nj ali
fines. Fra also smoke +
IVORY ~ hofh the st,,d IA facnItv
II nrtherfnr tho -niynaanf + i,niver.
sitv. "A rnnne fine 4 activIties IA
,.afhietics and q fs ths di,tv averv
atnde "a sae. that those WIN, nsrtfc.
inate IN contests ~ TINS nature are
ssiyen the hest az unnor Follouing
MAYOR .io,KAefa,s lar a n~nfversitv
aonr and veil were executed.
DR. watson IN a short tall nrred
81 their on~porfunity for education he-
.ca,sa - ~ g.ast ra.d - isad.r.
thro,, rbnntA ths Void todav This
$500 a. a.s.s - ~. $3.50. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
TO WORK FOR
GOOD ROADS
Commercial Club Member
ship Dinner Monday Night
to Discuss Program.

"A Commercial club membership
dinner will be held Monday evening
ut s:15 o'clock for the purpose Of
discussing the work of the North Da-
kota Good Roads association. w. q.
Holbein OF Bismarck, secretary Of the
association, will be the principal
speaker.
Mr.. HolbeinS appeared before the di-
rectors Of the club at q special meet
ing held this morning. At that time
the work ofSthe Good Roads ~associa-
ton RAJ outlined and plans fort To-
cal campaign In the interests OF the
association were discussed. The di-
~rectoEs pledged themselves to support
the association program IN every hre-
spect. X, -. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
FOREIGN

NewYork, Sept. 29,-Foreign ex-
change irregular; Great Britain de-
mandt 3:71 5-8; cables 3.72 1+S; sixty
day bills on banks 3.69 rs. France
demand I'll; cables I'll 1-2. Italy
demand 4.O3; cables 4.03 r1-2.l Ger
many demand OBJ IL; cables t0.82.
Norway demand 1890. Sweden de-
mand 22.2o. Montreal 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29
DROP IN

Topeka, Kas., Sept. 2s.-The tenn
perature here dropped from 81 de-
grees Wednesday afternoon to So de-
grees today. Western Kansas reports
temperatures close to freezing.
Concordia was the hottest place in
the United States Wednesday with a
maximum of SO degrees.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-29

Minneapolis. Sept. 2s.-Wheat fu-
lures were heavy for q time early, but
stubborn resistance developed on q de-
cline OF 1 to 1 3-4 cents, and improuv-
cd buying disclosed IN over sold con-
ditiont In { the market. News contin-
Ned GENERALLY bearish. High prices
Tor the day came at the close with a
livelier trade in several days and de-
mand coming from scattered sources.
December wheat sold 2 3-S over yes-
terday'sy close on tho. come back, May
got 21-s over and September 2
cents over. Further d~eliveries, on
September: contracts acted as a sdrae
on the cash market early,
Corn had a break to new low level.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

a loading which permits freight
at time
The production continuous operation eliminating all
lost reducing labor the minimum The
brought factory the railroad siding from which they
the basement to the fourth floor
starts continuing
second floor and finally the shipping the
floor.
indeed, American factory buiding-"smpe sturdy,
welproporiOned
ducton with ideal working and manufacturing conditions
conditions
daylight perfect cleanliness which
products of the purcst quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

including baths and drinking heating
electric lighting blower and exhaust
off the the cooking
consisting of boiler tile
tile
highpessure boilers furnishing
heating feed pump
engines furnishing
vdng ice fol cooling and drinking
railroad siding the south side
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

This Com
the south side Lehgh extending Lehigh
102 is of
four stories basement contains floor
constructed throughout reinforced Aatab consuc
ton with exterior walls brick steel thoroughly fire
proof, with two fire and smoke proof sarways
The building Of modern design incorporating best principles
industrial architecture finished with columns
and walls limestone trim
color
The building equipped with modern plumbing porcelain fixtures
The New York herald., 1921-05-20

demand OF the union. which objects 10 non
union labor being employed. falling whicl
the leaders say they will call on the atfili-
aied unions throughout the city 10 join in a
general tie-up Of work.
BOSTON. May 19--Two engineers Who re-
fused 10 take out tugs IN the recent labor
trouble and against whom charges were
brought BY owners agent, have had their
license suspended for three days by the
steamboat inspectors.
HALIFAX. May 1T-Capt Watcher and crew
OF schr Stella lBg). which was wrecked a,
Macorls. have returned home; vessel haze
been sold and representative who went souul
70 look after her interests arrived last night.
LONDON May 1S--Str Amassia ttier)
from New Orleans, towed into Hamburg
May ~ with damage 20 engines.
NEW ORLEANS. La May l9--Strs Tampa
and 2rcnta Cta) were IN collision here to-
day. TIE Tampa had hole stove in her
sta BOARD side. The Brenta had stem dam
aged.
NORFOLK. Va, May ls-Schr Maine. which
LETT here May for Nassau, returned to-day
Mate Emory Buckmaster was lost overheard
ST JOHN. May 1.-THE attempt TO float
str City OF Colombo tBr) has been aban-
doned; the remainder of the cargo will be
salvaged and brought here. This operation
viii occupy several days. after which work
on the vessel will be stopped.
SOUTHWEST HARBOR, Me. May li-Schr
Lucy May (99 tons neD arrived here to-day
In tow of sehr Gov Grant IN a waterlogged
condition.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
SAILED.

strs W II Tilford. Texas City; Walter D
Munson Matanzas; Quillota tBr). BuenNen-
tura. Sc Ioppot (Danz). Tampico: Toso-
hashi Maru (Jap), Yokohama via Calves
tom Bradclyde (Brl. Perth Amboy; Hyacin-
thus tBr) Montreal.
Strs Apache. Charleston and jacksonville
Kathlamba (BD, Bombay, Trafford Hall
(Brl do Monterey, Havana and Vera Cruz;
Drigo. Port Arthur; Mount Carroll. Ham
burg: Robin Goodfellow, san Francisco
Munamar. Nipe and Banes; City OF Savan.
nah. Savannah: United States DAM. Chris
tiania and Copenhagen; Buenos Aires tSp)
Barcelona: Clarksburs, Baltimore; kirk
town (BD. Piraeus: Duca degli Abruzzi
Charleston; Piave QtaD. Norfolk; Christian
Krogh (Nor), Philadelphia; Monana. Danzig
&C; Wabasha (Rr). smyrna: Somerset, Phil
adelphia w J Hanna, Texas City; George
anna Weems. Baltimore.
Strs Massasoit (Br), Port Lobos. Karen
Rogenaes (Nor), Norfolk.
Schrs Charles III klinck Stonington, Me
Ononette CBr), St John, NIB
The corrected reading OF the barometei
Creduced 10 sea leveD at New York or
Thursday, May 10, 1921, at AM, as re
ported by the United States Weather Bureau
was thirty and twenty-nine hundredths
5000 inches. This closely approximate
seven hundred and sixty-nine and three
tenths Cl69.3) millimeters. Captains OF a.
vessels now lying IN or near the ports OF
New York and Brooklyn can advantageously
nee the above official data for observing
whether their own barometers require any
considerable correction adjustment.
Wind at Sandy HOOK. s PM Sc, niles
clear. smooth
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
CABLE REPORTS.

ADEN, May l6-Arriyed, str c!ty OF Har-
ward (B). New York
ALEXANDRIA May 1I-Arrlved. strs
Lyons Maru tJapl, New aork asSn. Louis
ALGIERs. May lS-Arryed, str ltaiy Maru
Alicante. May 7--salled. str Noddie ISL
ANrILI.A. Nav 17-In port, schr. Helen
Mathers (Br). for Port Arthur TO sail lsthl.
ANTOFAGASTA. May lS-Arrived. str Els
sequibo CBr). New York
ANTWERP, May lo-Sailed. str Kalimba
(Br), New Orleans.
Sailed 1lth, str Kerhonkson. Norfolk.
Sailed 18Th. str iceland (Br). New York via
Southampton
Arrived 15th. strs Lieutenant Jean Lauren,
(Fr), Galveston: La Perouse (Fr). New Or
leans; 10th Tulsa. New York: Mississippi
CFr, Norfolk; Laplaad CBr), New York via
Plymouth ana Ineroours. Ampeteo. New
York.
AVoNMOUTH. May is-Arrived str Phila-
delphian (Brl, New Orleans, via Norfolk.
Arrived 18th. str Western star. Boston via
Sailed lGth str British Maple tBr), United
BALBOA. MAY 1s-Arrived. strs Planter
Punta Arenas. Meanticut. Portland: Amazon
Maru (Jap), Singapore; Cuba, San Francisco
for Havana.
Blanco (Sp) Galveston; 14th, Cushnet. do.
BEIRA May 16-Arrived. str Clan Mac
brayne (Brp. New York.
BELFAST, May 17-Sailed, str Ballygally
Head CBD, New Orleans.
CALLAO. May 1S-Sailed. str Coolcha, San
Francisco.
(Sw). Newport News.
CARDENAS. May f6-Arrived, str Lake
Inslenook, Cientuegcs.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

See news columns for report Of fire on str
Panhandle State.
Str Ohells, running between Miami. Fla
and Nassau, Bahamas, is wrecked off Riding
Rocks in eight feet of water. The sub.
chaser No 15i has gone 10 her assistance
The passengers. mail and crew are safe II
Miami.
Shipping Board str City or Elwood oper-
ated by the Ward Line, which left Matan-
ierday OFF the Florida coast with machinery
trouble. \ later despatch said she had ma Dc
repairs and was proceeding 10 destination,
BUENOS AIRES. May ls--Notwithstandinr
previous statements BY officials that the
strike OF port workers was settled. Il is now
announced that the difficulty probably can
not be settled until next Saturday, owing 20
tie necessity OF further conferences with the
union. Union officials assert that these die
cuSsions will relate 70 alternative pro-
posal made by the Government modifying the
original solution Of the dispute, which the
Unions had approved.
May t9-The proongation of tho port
strike, forecast last night IN Government
announcement that the difficulty probably
day, has brought Argentina face 10 face
with the possibility that no more foreign
chips Will call Mt Argentnian porta until the
Government takes steps to assure the ma rne
companies that their vessels will not be sub
jected 10 delays and Losses incident 10 labor
troubles such that now III progress This
prospect was held out by n Joint note sent
steamship lines operating at Argentine ports
in which they decared that the workers had
eft their jobs by order OF the Government
The steyedores' union has given the Govern
ment until o'clock Friday afternoon 10
settle 1e qneetIon IN accordance with the
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
ARRIVED.

SlF Hudson Danzig May 3 and Bremen
fth. % the United States Mail Steamship
GO, with 1s5 cabin and 29J steerage passen-
gers, mails and mese. Went 70 pier -,
sir Giuseppe Verdi utsD. Genoa Mas 8
and Naples Ith to Mcdonnell l. Truaa win
bS first. 249 second cabin and 066 third
class passengers. mails and mdse Went 10
pier Is, North River.
May ana boston lTth, 10 tie United States
Mail Steamship Go. with ~ cabin ana s25
steerage passengers and mdse. Went q pier
Str San Francisco Trieste AprI 80 70
Norton, Lily Co. IN ballast, Went % pier
Str Eclipse. Bombay March y. CONSTANT
nople 26th and Bizerta May ]. 70 the United
American Lines. with / passenger and mdse.
Went 70 pier Il. Clifton. 81
Str Fastener. Durham April 1S and Algoa
Bay 18th. to the United States and Aus
tralasia Line, with mdse. Went 70 foot OF
Str Florldian. Portland. O. Via Boston. 20
the United Anuerican Lines with mdse
Went 40 pier 6. Bush Docks Brooklyn.
str lalza, san francisco Anchored II
Str Hellas (Nop. Fort spain April o.,
Iaguayra May 2, Porto Cabslio 81 and san
Domingo 11th. 10 the Caribbean Steamship
Co. with mdse. Went 70 pier 3, Empire
Str Panama, Cristobal May y, 10 the
Panama Railroad Steamship Line, with 169
pa assengers. mails and mdse. Went 10 pier
l. Hoboken.
SlF fOft Morgan lNofJ. IofL ANTONIO May
II and Port Morant 1911. % Di Giorgio Co.
with fruit. Went 70 pier Z. East River.
Str Caracas, Curacao May IL and San
Juan 1%th. TO Bliss pallett Co. with 81
passengers. mails and mdse.
Str Cayo Mamie. Baracoa and Sama May
y, 20 the Atlantic Fruit 20, with fruit.
Went to pier 26 East River.
Str Camaguey. Caibarien via Philadelphia
Anchored in Quarantine
Str Svartfond CNorl. Cardenas MAY . and
Cabanas 1881. 70 the Munson Line, with
sugar.
Str Fort Hamilton (Brl, Bermuda May H.
10 the Furness-Bermuda Line. with 1si pas
senSers, malls and mdse. Went 70 pier 50,
North River.
Str Lake Elmont Mobile. % the Mallory
Steamship Co, with mdse. Went 10 pier 49,
North River
Str Lake Stirling, Newport News, TO the
Richmond and New York Steamsllip Co. with
mdse. Went 10 pier a. East River.
Str jefferson. Norfolk. 10 the Old Dominion
Transportation Co, with mdse.
str Navarino (Br). Norfolk May is and
Philadelphia 18th, 20 the Cunard Steamship
Co, Ltd, with mdso In transit for Liverpool.
Went TO pier 81. North River.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Transpacific Mails.

Close at New York at PM as follows:
Hawaii. via San Francisco. sir Manca
MAY 20.
Japan. Corea and China, via San Francisco,
Japan, Sorea. China. Siberia. rrenc!
fndo- China. Nethera nds East Indies except
Sumatral and Philippine Islands. via Van
couver and Victoria, Be. str Empress o.
Russia, May I'll
Hawaii China, French Indo- China, Meth
erlands East Indies (except Sumatra), Phil
ippine Islands and specially addressed mail
for Japan and Corea. via San Francisco. str
Golden State. May 23 ,-,
dressed mail for China, Via Seattle. str
Arabia Maru, May %.
Hawaii Samoan Islands. Australia and
New Zealand. via San Francisco. str Sono-
ma, May 26.
@Must be specially addressed for this
steamer.
Parcel post mails and specially addressed
correspondence.
Mails OF the following dates. Canton April
10. Hong Kong 11ih. Shanghai 10th and
Yokohama 30th. which arrived per str
Arabia Maru. We're despatched east from
on the morning or Friday May 20.
Mails or the following dates. Manila April
%. Hong Kong 2sth, Shanghai May ! and
Yokohama 1th. which arrived per str EN-
Seattle on May Is. and mails dated Manila
April 20. Hong Kong 25th Melbourne 26th,
sydney 2Ith. Shanghai 18th, Yokohama May
3 and Honolulu 1ith. which arrived al San
Francisco per strs Sonoma and Golden State,
we're despa tched east on May II. and malls
dated Moukden April %. Kobe 21th and
Yokohama 18th, which arrived per str
Tokushima Maru. were despatched east from
Seattle on May II. The mails from the str
Empress OF Russia are due In New York on
the afternoon OF Saturday. May Fl, and
those from strs Sonoma, Golden State and
Tokushima Maru on The morning OF Sunday,
MAY D.