davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-10-26

that is SO strong among the people
of Clifty. There are several miners
there who are donating $500 per
month from their wages to the COM
pletion of this road Several other
persons have given $50 and $Ioo each.
The Bon Air Company has given 5000
toward the work and the Ransom
Benedict company has contributed
about the same amount. There is no
relaxing of the spirit of public enter
prise and there is no doubt the work
will be completed. The building of
this road is of great value to this
county for fully seven miles of it Is
in this county. The construction is of
the kind trat insures permanency.
There is a fairly good road run
ming from Crossville to Clifty and
passing through the Taylors Chapel
neighborhood, making the distance
from Clifty to Crossville I6 miles.
Many cars come from Clifty to Cross
vile and more Clifty dollars are drop
ped with our merchants, restaurants
and hotels than most of us are aware
Scarcely day passes that one or
more cars do not bring Clifty people
to Crossville. The distance from Cliff
ty to Sparta-the trading point OF
many Clifty people is % miles and
in that case the entire distance is
made more easily and comfortable by
railroad than by car, If the road
bcty, cen Crossville and Clifty was
favored with few hundred dollars
OF work in the worst places, it would
be great inducement for Clifty peo-
pie to come to Crossville to trade and
our merchants would be much bene
fitted thereby.
When it is remembered that with
i'll a radius of three miles around
Clifty there are nearly 1000 people
living, there are two companies, which
jointly pay to the laboring people of
that section fully $4,000 month, it
will be seen that with reasonable road
between the two points much travel
would result and far more business
would come to Crossvelle than is now
the case.
At the Ransom Benedict Saw mill
they are now cutting from $4,000 to
$4,000 feet of lumber day, and tire,
estimate they have enough lumber in
sight to keep the mill going for ten
years. A railroad has been extended
to within five miles of the state prop
erty-Herbert Domain that carries
the logs to the mill. Prospecting has
shown that the hills are full of an
excellent quality of coal comprizing
5000 acres. This coal is to be mined
as the lumber conditions reach the
point where it can be done.
The Ransom Benedict Company has
built town that houses about $50
people, have built a splendid school
building and have employed teacher,
SO that the children of Granny Town,
as it is called, have as good advant-
ages for schooling as are found in
most towns of 300 to 1000 population
COST Of ROAD
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-10-26
SPECIAL SERVICES
At Congregational Church; Revival
to Continue from November
S to Is Inclusive.

The successful evangelist of today
not only must express religious truths
in his message, but those truths mus,
be expanded i'll such manner as to
appeal to men and women of all class
es, and must be interpreted in the
light of modern thought.
To appeal to mans intellect alone
in matters of religion cannot bring
about desired ends, neither will an
appeal to ones emotions bring last
ing results, but to win men and wo-
men for the Kingdom Of Christ, an
evangelist must be we'll trained for
his work, he must know human nature
and most important of all, he must
be thoroughly consecrated christian.
Such man is Rev. Ralph Gillian.
His message is true, forceful ana
earnest and appeals to all alike.
Come and hear him. Let us have
your cooperation.
Please remember these meetings in
your prayers, to the end that there
may be real religious awakening
in Crossville.
Yours in the Masters Service,
R. E. NEWTON.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-10-26
THE "CL|FTY SPIRIT"
AGAIN TO THE FORE
Citizens and Companies Building q
Miles Road from Clifty to
M. to B. Highway.

Friday NJ. L. Taylor and son, Charles
drove to town in their car and took
Highway Commissioners J. w. Dor
ton, ]. Q. Burnett and S. c. Bishop
to Clifty to give them look at the
eight miles of splendid road the citi-
zens of Clifty, the Bon Air Coal Co.,
and the Ransom Benedict Lumber
Company are now constructing from
Clifty to junction with t!le Memphis
to-BriStol Highway at point short
distance west of Pleasant Hill.
At this time there remains about a
mile and a half of road to be built
A small force of men is steadily
pushing it to completion which they
hope to attain before the bad weather
of winter forces work to stop. The
one great and remarkable feature of
this work is the splendid public spirit
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-10-26
CUMBERLAND MOUNTAIN
SCHOOL OPENED TODAY
Faculty All College Graduates and
Come to the Work Highly
Recommended.

The Cumberland Mountain school
opened this morning. The enrolment
was expected to be around fifty, that
being the capacity of the new building
Just now completed.
The faculty consists of: Prof. Ray
mond r. Patty, Principal; Mrs Ray
mond r. Patty, who will have charge
of the young ladies. Rev. w. E. Led
ford will be assistant teacher. Mrs.
Mccormack, Matron.
Prof. Patty was three years at the
Univ" - of Tennessee, graduated
70 the Webb school, at Bellbuckle,
Dry University, Ga. He
or two years in the Webb
SC. ooi . d is native of the Bell
buckle ,eighborL ood.
Mrs. Patty is a native of Augusta,
Ca, is graduate of Truman High
school, of Augusta, one of the most
prominent schools OF the state. She
was three years in the University of
Tennessee and is graduate of the
George Peabody school for teachers.
Rev. w. f Tedford, besides his
work as assistant teacher in the
school, will have ministerial charge
over the churches at Grassy Cove,
Crab Orchard and Dortcn.
Mrs. Mccormack comes highly re-
commended for the due;cs of matron
and is a Christian lady of leep con-
secration.
The warmest sympathy Of The COM
munity goes out to the school and
most hearty and earnest cooperation
of the people of Crossvile is conf
IDENTIFY expected.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-10-26
BOOZE PEDDLERS FALL
IN HANDS OF OFFICERS
Ernest Hale and Rudolph Kelley
Caught with a Gallon of
white Mule"

Friday afternoon about six o'clock
Marshal. V. c. Lyles and Henry Turn
er arrested Ernest Hale and Rudolph
Kelley as they came into town from
the direction of Dorton. They both
seemed drunk and they were found
to have a gallon of whiskey in their
possession. A 81 Smith and Wessen
pistol was also found in the buggy,
but neither one of the men claimed
it.
Kelley was tried before Esq. o. B..
Rector and U. S. Commissioner ]. W..
Dorton on the charge of being drunk
and disordery and transporting whis-
key. Esq. o. B. Rector bound him to
court in the sum of $500 and Com
missioner Dorton bound him to appear
before the federal court in the sum
of $1,000 and in default of both bonds
he was turned over to Federal Pro-
hibition Agent w. A. Jones, who took
him to Cookeville for safe keeping.
Kelley was arrested Wednesday of
last week at the livery" stable of ]. R.
Adams by Marshal Lyles and he had
a quart of whiskey in his possession
at the time. He went on the witness
stand and swore he did not have any
whiskey in spite of the fact that
Marshal Lyles saw him pull the quart
of whiskey from his hip pocket and
set it on barrel. Marshal Lyles
had the whiskey in court, Recorder
]. D. McClarncy and Esq. 0. B. Rect
or heard the. case. In the city court
he was fined $50 and by Esq. O. B.
Rector $40. He was allowed to depart
without paying anything or securing
the fines with the unde e.standing tina:
he would leave town and not return
again. He was allowed to depart on
these easy terms because he is an cx-
soldier and is now suffering and has
a tube in his back that is discharging,
as means to his final recovery.
The buggy, mule and harness that
were being used when Kelley and
Ernest Hale were arrested belonged
to- Kelley; all were conhscated by
the federal officer The buggy and
harnes pere practically new and the
mule was about ten years old
Ernest Hale will be tried this after
noon.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-10-26
ANOTHER MnONSHINE
STILL DESTROYED
Sheriff Walker and Deputies Destroy
$50 Gallons Of Beer, But No
Arrests Made.

Saturday afternoon Sheriff q. w.
Walker, assisted by Jim Adams,
Duck" Smith ard |. E. Handy To-
Gated still about three miles from
Creston on what is known as the
Taylor farm, half a mile from the
home of Matthew Ferriss. The still
had been removed but they destroyed
about $50 gallons of beer, several
barrels and other minor equipment.
indication were that the still had
been in operation short time before,
but it seemed they must have sus-
picioned that danger threatened them
and they took the still away. No one
was found at the still sight and no
arrests were made.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-10-26
FLOYD WILSON GETS FREEDOM
IN HALL MURDER CASE
Four Days We're Consumed in Select
ing Jury in the Case and Hear
ing Witnesses.

Saturday the work of the circuit
court was closed until next Monday
when the civil docket will be tried
and remainder of criminal cases con-
tinued over until the February term.
Oscar Kemmer, contempt, discharg-
ed on clerk and sheriff's costs.
Bratch Wilson, contempt, discharg-
ed.
Jim Hall, contempt Discharged on
clerk and sheriff's cost
M. C. Dunbar, contempt, discharged
on clerk and sheriff's cost.
D. NJ Wheeler, contempt, discharg-
ed.
Harry Brown, contempt, discharg-
ed.
F. W. Frey, contempt, discharged
on clerk and sheriff's costs.
Sim Ferris, contempt, discharged.
Leonard Campbell, contempt, dis
discharged on clerk and sheriff's cost.
Allen Driver, contempt, discharged
on clerk and sheriff's costs. 4,
John Driver, contempt, discharged
on clerk and sheriff's costs,
Give Smith, contempt, discharged
on clerks costs
There were about 30 cases continu-
ed that will be heard at the ~Febru-
ary term. In the case of Floyd Will
son, charged with killing Art Hall,
four days were consumed in selecting
the jury and hearing the case. The
Jury returned verdict of mot guilty.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-10-26
BURKE

We are glad to see the good old
Jack Frost come again.
Rev, F. Bi Wyatt and wife, of
Melvine, Miss Gregor Miss
Ermine Miller of this place, attended
the teachers meeting at Pleasant Hill
Saturday.
Jas Kemmer and family, of Grassy
Cove, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
M. Thompson Sunday on their way
back from Bledsoe county where
they had been visiting friends and
relatives.
w. c. Brown fell in the fire one
day last week and burned both of ms
hands very badly.
October. ,. Xxx.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-10-26

+ M. l.. Smith shipped a car of Jer-
sey cows here from East Tennessee
last week.
Masons over the county should not
forget the meeting set for Friday
night, November d, which will be OBJ
served as the Tooth anniversary of the
date that George Washington was
made Mason. Crossville Lodge plans
to celebrate the occasion on the date
named and all Masons and Easter
Stars are urged to be present The
families of Masons have not been in
cluded in the invitation, but it is gem
eral to those named A program will
be rendered and refreshments served.
The new fraternal order Knights
and Ladies Order of the Red Cross,
has Aow II councils established and
one million six hundred thousahd
dollars in insurance in force. 1t is
simply marvellous how the people take
to it when they once learn of its
splendid provisions.
Little Miss Elenor Handy, daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Volner Handy,
gave a party in honor of he ninth
birthday October I6 The following
little folks were present: Katherine
and Elsie Reed Florence aid Marg-
aret Hembree, Evelyn Hembree, Lou
Ise and Evelyn Walker, Selma Lee and
Mabe Harrison Wanda Smith, Ruby
and Joy Taylor, Flora Edna Ander-
son, Merry Measamer, Unys Wheeler,
Dortha and Bula Rose Burnett, Mary
Kate Ledford. Eloise Southard, Cutie
West, Beatrice Anderson, Virginia
Toilet Evelyn Rector Mary Virginia
Garrison, Francis Syinrill. June Ham
by Amy Lee Mcclure, Lucille Burnett,
Evelyn Bandy
Rev C. F. Starnes, who was the
M. E. church, south, pastor here the
past year was transferred to the
Carthage circuit and he and wife left
last week to take up the duties of
their new field Of labor They are
very pleasant people and the warmest
sympathy and good will of our people
will go with them
Five rooms for rent over the Chron-
Gle office. Newly painted last spring,
electric lights. Apply at the Chron.
icle office.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-10-26

The government printing plant has
been established little over 100 years
and is the largest in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30

PUERTO COLOMBIA See KinEstsA
Haitian Ports
RANGOON-See Karachi. Alden. Bombay
RED SEA PORTS-see North Africa
REVAIs--Sce Copenhagen. Gothenburg
RIO GRANDE DO Suisse Pho DO
Janeiro. Para
ROSARlO--See Montevidss
sAGUA LA GRANDE-See Havana
SAIGON--See Honolulu
ST CROIX--See ST ThomAs
ST KlTTS-See ST Thomas
81 l.AURENT-See Trinidad
ST LUCIA--See st Thomas
SALAVERRY-See Paita.
SALONICA-See Piraeus
SAMARANG-See Penang, AdeA
SANTA FE-See Monteyideo
SANTA MARTA-See KingsteA
SANTANDER-See Vigo
SANTCS--See Rio de Janeiro
SECONDI--See Casa Blanca
SENEGAL-See CanAries
SHANGHAI-See Honolulu. YokohanA
Kobe, Hong Kong
SIERRA LECNE-See CanAries
SIIGO-See Cork
SMYRNA-See AIgiers, Piraeus.
SOUTHERN NIGERIA-see .,anartes
SPANISH ATLANTIC-See Portugal
STAVANGER-See Christiania, rrond
hjem
tiania, Copenhagen
sURABAYA-see Penang. Adsa
SYDNEY-Ses Auckland
TALCAHUANO-Se Paita
TAITAL-See Paita
TAMPICO-See Puerto Mexico Vera Cruz
Havana 40
ToGOLAND-se Canartes
VALENCIA-See Barcelona
VALPARAISo-See CristobaI. Pait..
NARNA--See Constantinople
WnLLINGTON-Sse Auckland
WEST AFRlcA-sse Acres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30

EiENFUEGOS--Sec Havana. Manzantllo
SOlOM BO--See Honolulu karachi, Ad.n
CONSTA NZA--See ntinople. AIrfsr.
NoQU1MBO---Sce Paita
CORUNA-See vigo
SURACAo-See Mayakuex, eAa Jvan
DAHOMEY--See Canaries
DAlREN--See YokohAInA
DAkAR---Sce Casa Blanca
DAI.Ny--S-e Yokohama
DELAGoA BAy--see Cape Town
DEN ARA-- See Trinidad
DOMINlcA-See st Thomas
DtALA--Sc- Casa Blanca
Dl ND EE-- See Hull Dundee
DUNEDIN-See I.ytt.itou
EAST LONDoN--See Cape Town
EGYPT--See Java. North Africa
fcFEN-See Pafla
FAJ ARDO-Sce Arecibo
FREETOW N---See Casa Blanca
FRENCH CONGO--See Canariss
FRENCH 0uINEn---See Canariss
FuNCHAL--See Casa Blanca
GA LATZ--See Alxiers. Piraeus
-GAMBTA~-See Canaries
GHENT-See Antwerp Havrs
GlJON--See Vigo
GOLD CoAsT--See Canaries
GRAND BASSAM See Casa Blanca
GRENADA--See Trinidad
GUADALOUPE-See st ThomAs
HANGCHAU-S See Singapore
ILOILO--See Singapore
IQUIQUE--See Cristobal, Paita
IQUlTOS--See Para
IVORY COAST-Ses Canarisc
LAGOS--See Casa Blanca
LA GUAYRA-See Mayaguex. San Jnan
Rio de Janeiro
LEITH--Ses Leith. Hull
14EvAET-see Novsh Afries
LfBEkaA--Sss Canarfss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30

LIN ERfCK-See Cork
LON E--Scc Casa Blanca
LONDONDERRY--See Belfast. Cork
AACEIO--See Para
MADElRA--See North Africa. Ax~res
MADRAS-See Bombay
MAi'M O-See uothcnburg. CHRISTIANS
MALTA-Sce North Africa. Gibraltar
MANASSAS Para
MA Nj LA-See Honolulu. Kobe. SINGAPORE
Yokohama
MARACAIBO-Se MayAEuez. San Juan
MARANHAM--See Para
MAKSElLl.hS--See Barcelona
MARr1NIQUE--See st. Thomas
MAIADl---See Casa Blanca
MEL5OuRNE-See Lyttelton
MOLLENDO-See Paita
MCN RONIA-Scc Casa Blanca
MOROCCO-See North AfricA
NArAL-See Para
Auckland
NlQuEKO. See Naval Station
NOR RKOPlNG-See 0o.henbure
NORTHERN N1GERIA-sec Cauarf,s
ORAN--See AIEiers
FARAMARlBO--See Tr,niaad
PERNAABUCo-See Para
PlSCCl--See Paita
PONCE--See Porto Rico. Arecibc
PORT AL rRINCE--See Cape Haiti
PORT NA.TAL-See Cape Town
PORT SuDAN-See Alden
PORT SWETTENHAM-Se Penang
PORTUGUESE ANGOLA-See Cas-
PORTUGUESE CoNGO-see canartss
PORTUGUESE GuINEA--Ses Canariss
PROG RESO--See Vera Cruz Havana
PU6R TO CABBfsLO--Sss San Juaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Ports Not Lissed Alphabetically IL
Guide Can Be Located as Follows:

ABADAN See Bombay. Port Said
ABO-See GothepSurg
AtCRA--See casa blanca
ADELAIDE-See Iytteitop
ALEXANDRIA-See Java. Aigiers. Pi-
racCs. Trieste
ALGOA BAY-See Cape Town
AliSTERDAM--via Rotterda.a
.ANroFAGASTA-- Soc Cristubat alta
ARICA Sec Cristobal. Paita
ARROYO-See Arccibo
BAH1A-See f-ara
BAHIA BLANCA--See Rio dc Janeiro
BARBADOS-Sce St Thomas
EATAvIA--See Penang. Alden
BATUM-See Constant.nopie
6EIRA-See Cape Town
WAN-DEuHi-See Penang
BELGIAN CONGO--See Canaries
EERGNN--See Christiania, Trondh1em.
BILBAO--See Vigo
BRAILA--See Constantinople. AIgieYp
BRISBANE-See Auckland
BUENOS AYRES--See Montevideo, Rio
de Janeiro. Santos
HVRGAs-see Constantinopls
CAEEDEL1sO--See Para
t:ALI.AO-See Cristobai, Paita
CAICUTTA--Sce Honolulu. karachi.
Trieste. Alden. Bombay
CAMEROON--Sc CanArieo
CARDINALS See Havana
CARDIFF See Swansea
cARTAt;ENA---See Kingston. Haitian
cAYESNE-see Trinidad
CEARA--See Para
AL--See Ps1ta
cHERBoURG-see. Southampton. Ply
mouth
cHINwANoTAo--sse YekohaMA
- ess Christtania.
TroudhiS a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
ADVERTISING

Mayaguez, P. r., La Guayra, Cura-
Gao, Maracaibo Also see Porto Rice
From New York
May 1f--MARACAIBO tPFM Red D Limo
May 25--ZULIA tPFM) Red u Line
Montevideo, Buenos Ayres, Rosario
Also see Rio de Janciro. santos
From New York
May 2s-GLTNs pEAN tr-) Prince Line
June 16-GLENDEvON tT) Prince Limo
From New Orleans
Juno l1-CRAsTER HALLtF) Norton. Lilly
Montevideo, Buepos Ayres. Rosario,
Santa Fe From New York
May l5-CROFTONHALL( Pr Norton Lilly
Montevideo, La Plata. Buenos Ayres
From New York
May 10--A STEAMER (F) Barber Lines
Montevideo, Rosario From New York
May 4-CLAN MURDOCH (I)
Houston Lines
naples Also SEQ Barcelona. Genoa
From New York
May 28-REGINA D'1TALIA (PFM)
Lloyd Sabaudo
Naples, Genoa Also SEQ Barcelona. cenos'
From New York
May 21-POCAHONTAs tPFM)
U. &. Mail Steamship Co. Inc
Juno 4-PRINCESS MATOIKA (PFM)
y. 3. Mall Steamship Co.. Inc.
Nassau, Cienfuegos,
From New York
May LAKE GENEVA CD Ward Linz
Naval Station, Santiago, Mama
Milo, Niquero
From New York
May 4--lNCA (FMD Ward Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
n~r%%%
-
For additional
Chipping and Travef Informs.;.,
Call
Shipping and Travel Departm.s,
Beekman 5000

San Juan, P. e., La Cuayra. Pr.
.aoe,Io' Curacao and Maracais1
via Curacao po Also see
May x-PHILADELPFIrA pr, |
way s-cARAcAS (PFM) pad ia - Lia{
San Pedro de Macoris - -'''
From New York
Nay 4-GLENDOYLE ri Af,.,,.
Santiago Also see Guantanam npt,'G HAZE ayr
Naval station 'a'ana
From New York
Apr. S0-LOM I'd Atlantic Fruit Co
Santo Domingo City
From New York
May 4-GLENDOYLE (F) Atlan.,. FL.
Singapore, Manila, Iloilo, Hon. IL,
Kong, Hangchau
aokonnma From New YORK a.
southampton, Cherbours 1 49,. &c Hui,
From New York
May 4-ADR1ATic PFRM5
White Star L.ae
Way lf-OLyMPIClpfRADwhite Star r,,.
Swansea, Cardiff, Bristol
From New Orleans 1
Late Maya STEAMER ~ steel.
Trieste, Alexandra, Bombay, Gil
cutta From New Oriean,
May 15-sTEEL TRADER Cd Norton. LIZ
Trinidad, Demerara, Grenada /
From New York
No. ,sAtrr-r, 5,r-.-,
May INA AFRO fPFa) Trin.6sT - -.
June 2-MARAVAL fFFMJ FrinIsa1
Trinidad, Denlerara, faramar;sl
Cayenne, ST. Laurent, Para
Prom SEX iorA
About MAY 20-EIMAC CD
Clyde s. s. co. tForeirn servie.d
Irondhjem, Bergen, Stavansel
Chrishansand, Christiania
May e-LANDvARDlF) s q. s.~sy . :.
1rondhjem Bergen, Stsvanger, HI
singfors |
From New YORK
May ID CD
Vera Cruz
From New Orleans
May 6-SNAR (FM) Ward Line
Vera Cruz, Progreso, Tampico
Also see Havana
From Jacksonville
eailings-(F) Jacksonville I!7s
ALSO other safe Mexican port, q. II.
ducement offers.
Vera Cruz, TaEnpico
From New Orleans
Apr. 30 loot fJ-Ns. vs-~..s
Vigo. Coruna, Giion, Santand.u
Bilbao
From New York
apr. 3o-BLACk ARROW QFAis Ward fA,l
Yokohama, Kobe, Dalny, ChinwauI
tao, Shanghai
Also see Kobe. Honolulu
from Mobile and New Orlear,
,,p. oo-hON iCh HALL tl') Norton. TtrJ
Nay 3-SELMA CITY CF) Norton. Lnl,1
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai
From New York
May ,5-DRYDEN O7) Barber Line,
Nay 5o-Cl OF CANTON (F)
Norton, Lilly $50.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai. Hal
Kong, Manila From New yoaI
iiay 10-BOLTON CAsTLEllt3 Barber I'.l
From Baltimore
Lato Apr.-EDGE HILLfF) Green Sta, III
From Seattle
May l@-WEST JAPPA (FAD
Waterhoure & Co
June l5-DELIGHT(FM)W aterhcuse + ii
June lS-W ENArCHE E tPFM) Admiral i
July Ok EYSTONE STATE fPFM)
Admiral Line
Aug. 2!-WENA fPFMD Admiral
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, EOr|
Kong, N1anila, Dsiren
From Seattle
June 4-CROSS KEYS (F) Admiral lin.
June 27-CITT OF SPOKANE (F) AarnrN
From Portland
June 3o~CoAXET (I)' Admiral Lin.
june 3O-MONTAGUE (F)s Admiral Lin,
North China ports ana Viadlvisfol, 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30

Hasler & Company, Inc.
N. Y; Norfk. Va; Newp't Nsws.va,
Houston & Co.. X. P.
lo Beaver ST., N. Y. Broad 1885
|. F. c. Lines
International Efeightinr Corp.
Lafayette Bldg, Ph,iadelphis. "a.
Lombard 36S3-363l
81 Webster Bldg, Chicago, Hi.
International Mercantile Marine
American Line
White Star Line
Atlantic Transport Line
Red Star Line
Ieyland Line
Lord and Head Lines
White Star Dominion Line
s.i Broadway, N. Y.
Pgr. Big en- 5000; Fgt. Big On eo3e
SGT So. La Sale ST.. Chicago u
lsfhmian Steamship Lines
Pacific Coast Scrv., J. w. Ryan, Agt
80 Cortlandt ST., N. Y; Rector $50
Jacksonville Line
American Shipping Csrp)
Hart & Hedger, Inc. Gent Agta.
81 Broadway. N. Y. Broad S095
Kerr Steamship Company, Inc.
Kerr Building. A Beaver St., N. T.
Broad 500. Branch Offices: Chi
cago, San Francisco, Philadelphia.
New Orleans. Galveston
Lamport & Holt Line
40 Broadway, N. Y. Broad 6o2l
Leyland Line { !. M. N.Y.
a.11 broadway, N. Y.
PR. Big GIN $500: Fgt. Big GIN $3.50
Lind Navigation Co.
17Battery Pr, N. Y. Whitehall 1853
Lloyd Brasileiro Cha de Navegacao)
A Whitehall ST., N. Y. Rig GIN 87os
Lloyd Royal Beige, St. Anonyme
Belgian Line)
10 Pearl ST., n y Big GIN $3.50
lloyd Sabaudo
Turness, Witty & Co., Ltd. TT. Agt.
Eurness House. Whitehall St., NY.
Bowling Green 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Sailing for
United States

New York From Rotterdam
NAV 6-LEWIS LUCkENBACH (FM)
Luckenbach Lines
May l4-FLORENCE LUCK ENpACH ~
Luckenbach Lines
From Hamburg
May 4--ANDREA +. LUCkENBACH Oh
Luckenbach Lines
May 18-FLORENCE LUCK ENBACH Ff
Iuc henbach Lines
Philadelphia From. Rotterdam
May 6-LEwIS LUCKENBACH GIN,
Luckencach Lanc=
From Hamburg
May 4-ANDREA +. LUCkENbASn -
LucKenbach 4nss