davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30
IVA, jak VAN fekli,. jiz~se nevra

va, jak v&m fekli,. jiz-se nevra-
tt. Aspon -
>Msla srdcervouci dsmev.
'.Aspoh dokud nezmizim.
|'Jsem pfeka&kou st9si dvou jby
tostf, jez miluji a ktere nespra
|vedliv& trpi. 'B0h. mi snad ucini
milost, nebot' jej prosim kaz-
'dy den, ably -mne povolal k 50.
be. :. TAX bude vse nejlepe
urovnano -. Wy, mile dfte, ne.
myslete jiz ma sve kfivdy a u.
klidn9te' svoji nespoko6eno
Zapomenete velmi brzy. Bud.
te. shovfvavy k tenn, ktefl neza.
pomenou nikdyr'
r. Pred touto yznesenou .ze'
Inou, kter& nesla tax, odv&znl
bffme svych ntrpenf, zacerve.
nal Sc Cravant ia malichernt
,zasti, ktere jej strhio. Styd2l
Sc, ne nalehal ma tax ilrozi1j
vyznani. Mel jiz jen J 'sjedinoy
touhu: ubezpeciti ji,. lie jeji'ta
[jemstvi bude zachov&no. To- bl
10 jedine zadostiucineni, ktert
Iii mohl dati. Chtel, aby 11bylo. d
Eplne.
"D9kuji VAN "a dIveru, ktt
rou .jste mela Ike mne," feklSi
nezuou 'dctou. ''Pfjpomlnaln $
| Ijen jadine, ze vas hluboce mi
luji. At Sc -stane cokoli, 'poci
ttejte ma mou oddanost k vam i
vasim."
Baron de Cravant byl OH
ven: myslil opravdu to, co II
kal. Tento roztomily hoch, kt'
ry We SVEN v3ednim zivote WI;
drill tolik cit6 objednanych
fekl tolik zalibnych slov, citil
re je schopen byti tax slechet
nym, jak Sc zarucoval. Jeh'
|zrak Sc leskl. .Byl sebou spo
kojen. Mel DOZEN, ze Sc chow
dobfe a ze tato chvile nahrad
ljine, kdy Sc nechoval tax do
bre. Zakusil ,potfebu, vyjadfi
lti pani de Fontenay obdiv, jak,
Nv nem xzbudila. UchopiE jigz
Truce q tiskna je, .pravil:
-"Neqnohu vam Tici, jak vel
cesse mi jevite dobrou, vznese
as1ou a sSlechetnou! Pfisel jser
sem Sc ..zlymi dmysly, 0dejd
odtud 'smifen s swami q ssssbo
samtm. TO Wy jste mela tent
pfiznivy vliv. All! Mali nekd
stesti, byti milovan zenou j.
.ko' jste Wy, jak muze - =
II 'Nedala mu dokonciti a 'fekl
S hlubokym smutkem:
e "Nehante, pfiteli, kdyz
J, oInlouv&m. Promsny srdce jso
irtajemne, ale jsou jiste. Nefz
E gznamenati pochody, jimiz pl
= Sly, ale lie 81 uvedomiti vysl
dek. Kvet, ktery rozkveta ~
a rostline pomalu uvada a op
j. dava. sSt'astni jsou ii, jichz W
+ Jenna lAska umira soucasn
a ia ,jsem stara, mily Pavle a "A
/ mand je mlad. Mlj zivot je
. :. :~EIr - lr~1xA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30

hrabs povstal' k,3yz ~ lllHlllfl|
Il. Pozoroual II ntarot tliy t14I
k&za1i mu kIi1lt j us saY}|
ohlicej. Jeho t1losse M ii)o,
..Pavel odch1 z Nh ll-)
Bsnka, "a psiii vi vim aSftf
hohe1n.''
.B5li jsme tsoaAa prua,t
pocatku,' ! t4kl sbarcn MI M
s..ale nsbude 80 nlid msli 4 q e ill1fpi|
dvsma naslsdkt. Nshis I'M e|
ma mne?
.Doprovodfme jsj u 4 NM
II, chcete ~ otfESla 'se ] % y !
s.rcvstal bon ,djpoy ri hi
clovSk. jemnz v1esse 1tslc NO
stejnym . ktery jae nsso sei| ]
zastavuje bez zkliby. Kr6S5li'
kr&snymt stromofadfm pafku'
pod klenbou stoletfch stront !
pI,sli : Dl4nss, 1.ss,., - v'a -
po,.'. ~. ~. asDa.4 . {, ~ lvsss &
'a'se pyw VA uessl u 4 ss. .'0t' z Sss
venuu ~. =. Aa. y. : 49,. ! :. <'s ~ !,
want e .pfAteIsl - %; ia. h q ]
g Done1ll 8. QuppsS11 Is !.
ma 2 Ais19nls
vpustilfJe aspo -
'krccfcil seaolrasl: syn .as
tam Y qrra.nky ..'|l... . dfvali a. ~ NJ
Fse vzdaM loci. Je
ee Y ramcl plie zoi ni aes9te
zen ma .tmaNes z. !! naas.a.
f1acnvel Sc snl Il! cns ze a
z tecfito uvou pysc Jedne l1S
nespatr1. Cnoel, url1ti syQJ; po-
Med pd1ciheJi ~ se, 3ekoDy
,,ehtels po8Aati eoaso, nasaeeJ S4asl
Itpadhe ny los. ANsaa dn1 se
u Q 'EaxreSe, ssn'.lsne - slha
I'nsff POD sasiyml vsssemise'nf
fa nan DOZEN ! Dranky shsnrso-
ku.
.yI
, -
Noc' ~ sss'e1ov~'a po"--
'vsteve 'Isss1 ue .,.ss-'., "
- fplo 'Alala@ as p'l'a .l.1..ss
nla nolec4s. 1al 'v1,stsl
1o1i' ne.notis - roz',sonous., J
aDy ulen'' p.ecna"e' 1OzxilcHs
premisaJe y nave ueo ,assnou
mysleaku' ze'iuc'e vu5ssa ma
way. AZ zsaos+o ssnsss. .sssls s'er
prlsomnost ss' 1.rnusAsm' ale
'!pei've. Dys 90 =, DuuosI'
Aa'e Hepon.y - ~ ~ go -. -.
ioac "OH' py.a asSl
'Ntkuy 'nufnsl ls'oupalo ns N.Y..
1e ssl nespa'l sPs.. nI - elA'
snie i.avel.muFaa, 'o's'"se'soa-
scll1'sten.' $. ooJs.a : sPsSi,vs'
vuii usoosev'1lsse az 'sA..enAps'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30

E9ROOA 3E :daMasaozt 1Bt aIa
500, set do .jtd1amy z4$ 10, aka=
NINA IA stv1tae suhif us, vHtre-
tla $25. dresser $1,000. desk
do dtadovny . kabinet .$25. 90.
ttyfknlosa kanaIsa ma s,hli, Wy
tapecf kamna plynova, karpe-
ty, postsle 2 sdzne jin6 vSci,
vie .vslnAi> >lSv>le, doai iIana zdar-
ma. kHsaate sesv cis. 3343 Hal
ton Rd. LIZ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

quest for certain kind Of tire. hut It is also
thought uecessary that rho empioye must hase
real kpoBiedge 81 What goes into tie make-np
of the tire ne sells something 81 Its dnfabiiits
its construction and its estrong aud weak points.
he. Is an ambitious empoye he win range farther
aaeld and read about the production Of commercial
rubber something about the countries that produce
raw rubber, the various grades, the best kinds
the rubber trees themselves, and the method Of
gathering 1t and getting 1t to market.
The same thing Is urged upon the clerk in the
store, in the grocery. in the market Know your
business through and. through, seems to be the
inslstanee Of employers, and employees respond
Ing. No more may mechanic work day after
day, or year after year, seeing no further than
his own set. of tools or his own whirring machine
Glasses are held In nearly every large concern for
the further education Of employees In their work.
and lecturers are imported to give clear, Inspiring
talks about the broader sweep Of the business un-
der discussion, its possibilities, and ifs future
Employees wake1 up andegain a real respect for
their employment and what 1t signifies. No long.
'er does their outlook follow down a~funnel that
shuts out everything but the narrow perspective
Which grows desperately wearisome. The educa.
ton given to men and women, teaching them a
vision regarding their work. should be leayen
that will work necessarily for cooperation be-
tween employers and employed
The public can recognize the man or woman
instantly who is educating himself or herself about
the business that employees them. The euthusiasrn
OF such person wins the attention of the per.
son addressed every time. The man who knows
linens, from the ua% tield to tho linen counter,
-. sell linen. The woman who NAu.3 sllks-all
ABOUT them, from the SILK worms on the mulberry
leaves, clear through the dycing pots to the mar
ket, can sell silks The garage employe, dealing
with the most wonderful mechanical production
of the present day, machine calling upon the
ends of the earth Tor contributing parts for its
makeup, from the rubber trees standing in the
blisterng ropic SUM- the steel, nicke and brass,
that comes from tho dark depths of the earta,
finds for his study mage story of the ingenuity
Of man aud the industry of hand and brain. There
Re no more interesting or absorbing thing than the
mastery of business. There is no keeping the man
or woman down who succeeds, There is no turn
ing down the man who knows what he is talking
about. He is successful investment and every
employer recognizes IT.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
THESE WORKERS.

HE list OF workers for the Red Cross Member.
ship Campaign has been made public ana the
announcement carries with IT the usual assurance
that Fairmont women aud men are still willing
TO devote their time and their talent to public
service of this kind
1t Is really an amazing thing II the people will
stop 10 consider, the sacrifice, the endless personal
work. the loyal energy that mon and women in
this city constantly expend to help the other fell
low. No one really likes to ge before tho public
for money. Not man or woman in the per-
sonns. --e-asea, or in any other similar line up,
could be induced to make these city canvassps.
or these street corner appeals or these four min
ute speeches, for any personal guin or return no
matter how dazzling. No money couiu csyr repay
the workers In the various drives for the physical
WEAKNESS Of hours Of the hardest Kind OF labor,
or the humiliating bruises encountered in the re
bluffs they sometimes receive
The persons who take an active part in getting
money Tor the Salvation Army the Red Cross. the
y NJ. Z. A., the Y. W. G. A. and other similar en-.
terprtses, are persons who see beyond their own
physical exhaustion, their own personal shrinking
from asking for money, their own embarrassment
at rebutfs. they look beyond these to need that
Is great enough to overshadow the rest, and they
lind In the successful termination of their phors
the recompense In the knowledge that those who
need arc cared for. and those who want are
supplied.
1t takes great warm heart, great, broad
mind TO do personal work in welfare campaign
There is in it no personal glory nor honor no ma
teriai gain, often hardly than you," but those
who respond at the call are not seeking any of
these The brave women captains and their hard
working teams, the undlscouraged mems commit
tees cneerfuliy surmountlng disappointment arc
ono of the greatest assets any city can own, and
without them Fairmont would be without charity,
without an orphanage for homeless children, With
out any of the influences that keep sunshine and
hope awake and faith In men unshaken.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

jump out of a box seat over the
fence nothing? Didn't you tramp
all over Major Smith, Bill Kline
and June Clark? Didn't you do a
lottn funny things?"
II neyer!" said Tom.
THE trouble with you is that
when you get to a football game
you don't remember anything but
the score"
That will be enough IL East
Side wins"
f"But Il they don't VIM"
Then 1t will be too much 70
even remember the score"
Poor boy" sighed the Maid.
Football acts on you Just. like golf
does on Sid Wright and Dave os
Sood.n
-st,7eanine, auinins, blood or
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
SHAND TO
SPEAK SUNDAY AT
FAIRVEN CHURCH
Author of Stories in cosno-
poIitan Magazine Born
in Tiger JungIes.'

shelk shsnd, the camel
driver" who writes under the pei
name Of Achmed Abdullah, in the
Cosmopolitan. will speak Sunday
afternoon at the NJ. E. Church in
FairvIew. sheik shand, who al.-
pears in his native costume, is one
of the most picturesque figures III
the American pulpit and is max
ing his second tour of America.
He was one of the lectures ut TIE
Methodist centenary celebra.
ton.
Sheik Shand was born. in ".
dla, near the Bsator Jungles, bet.
ter known as the "Tlger Jungles,' -
five weeks travel from the neares:
railroad. Although the son CT
Americans. he was raised among
the jungle tribes in a country
where there were no roads, and
where the fastest mode of trav-
cling was by oxen, who, according
to the shelk. would make three
miles an hour If one woul1
wiring their tails" He was q
teacher in the University OF Cal
cutta last year, and is touring
America this year to collect ma
terial for book, America
Through the Eyes OF Asia"
sheIk Shand is the author Of
Outside the Mosque" "In tho
Name Of Allah" and "Among the
Muslins." He intends to change
his pseudonym. to zamin Ko Dos.
(Less Than Dust). however, be-
cause Of the fact that netico Ic-
dian with whom he was a student
at oaulcutta is named Achmet
Abdullah and has entered the
literary field in America.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11


sua on aeyo ~ ip The pcip,-
~ libefty and eae GOVT lnme
seoFercs "a n itelri mem 4
ilNia eheFish a. ID 81 Is W y
END sAcfitics that libests VI
chesed, A day whose anhna
seryanee beautifully eSpfesSas !
appreciation OF the heart OF Am
q for tho valiant services Of "
who gave Themselves Tor sh6ir
terity Is Decoration Day. which
established by the Gsand Arm
The Republic; and now IN a 80
eense these old veterans n
thF6w1 the torch ~ putrio dam
the American L6Eion, Be II Va
to hold Il high.
"A few days ago Il was my !
ilege to stapd ct the tomb, of
Unknown Soldier which vas d
casad on Armistice Day one !
ago in Arlington cemetery. nj
Il stands on Commanding I
nenee overlooking the majestie
tomac In full view Of and on d
rect line west from the loms a
national capitol the waShinr
Monument and the EIncoln n
oDmial; and connected with and
a part OF this monument IsSnl \
eioGs and noble amphi.theatss.
done In Italian mashie, hfser
model Of the open air thsats.'
ancient Greeee-probably the 4,
beautiful piece Of architSeSure
its kind in all the world 4 1t,
tribute Of q great nation 10
memory Of It's heroic deaa
beautiful and nobls as IhIs no
ment !s. may Il DO only d synboi
the grateful memories that n
ever ha kept ErSen IN the shaa. 4
the citizenship OF this s6pubii
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
dust; East Side High School. Win
or Bust" yelled Tom, deliantly.
RUFF STUFF
At . O'Clock tho light Win be Of
By CONDO

At 8 o'clock the fight viii be on.
The Near East and the Far IVES.
viii meet to decide which has the
worst team, or
The best; Just as You wan, to
East Side has a big advantage,
because all the sport bugs are
ri,Sing Fai,mtnt.
fire tonight.
And tho rest OF the bunca will
Just be looking on.
West Virginia is investigating Mt
bloomington t7doy to see whether
they are rubes or Uoosiers or botlI.
One hundreds years ago all OF us
were posterity.
=. Many a girl is married on her Pa
Have you written to Santa CLAUSE
The small boy next door says his
teacher must be from Germany be.
cause, her marks, are so low.
A wise married man never elbows
tobacco or dynamite.
But gosh how tn: average wife
jaws at her husband.
prunes are expected to go up.
down.
>, An pigs try to make hogs out of
:. Az \! the sss.sstrio dancer. ar. no,
on the stage.
Fellow commenting on the cleo.
ton said that the Republicans
no doubt felt like Lazarus-llck.
ed by the dogs.
Back up the wagon; there's a
passenger ready.
Maude Adams has a way to show
movies in the light. Now we'll see
who, eats peanuts.
The>fellow who gets married
with the idea Of. being master Of
his house is surprised to learn he
is only the paymaster!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

olemenceau is on his way to America. He is a
good envoy and the American people will listen to
him gladly, although 1t is question whether they
will agree with him. The sad thought in connec-
ton with his coming is that France has brought
about necessity for such an envoy. Can 1T be that
frances earnest desire to SGT herself right in the
eyes of America is inspired by the conviction that
she Is a shade wrong in her attitude but does not
wish to acknowledge it,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
judge SholUaiter Declares
significance oil Ami ticg
Lost III Reconstruction

The birth OF universal self govern.
ment.
"senlis was an obscure village.
Hencetorth Mecca.
Peasant children were wont to plas
unobstructed In It's streets,
streets now eonSecrated ground
no be trod by the feet Of pilgrims
From TWO hemtspheres.
Ashes and ruins mark a once tran.
gull scene,
But from ravaEing fires rose the
smoke Of incense,
The incense Of suffering aud sScrl.
flee,
Sacrifice mete for redemption
Acceptable In the courts Of
Heaven.
"Senlis Is a dramatic stage;
! Its actors stare
(Ecco homo)-Behold the man
Foch@The marshal Of France,
Become the marshal Of christendonl
Grim visaged,
Standing erect,
Waiting In silence
To receive the Illuminating obeys,
ance Of the representatives
OF .vanauished foe
The foe OF liberty and justice,
The enemy Of human rights,
The opprossor OF humanity,
See them come
BlIndfolded-
Erzberger !.
Oberndortf
Winterfeldt
Won Salowr
Carrying scraps OF paper
Piucked from the ruins OF dpvasta..
ed Belgium, France ana
Servia,
Scraps now assembled In a great
scroll
That scroll an armlAice.
Tho arlnistice Of unconditional suc.
render.
Signed, sealed and delivered
Delivered in exchange for condl.
tional existence,
"Thus senlis
1 typical peasant village
Has become second Bethlehem
After nineteen centuries
Men have caught tile harmonious
strains
OF the angelic hosts
Singing In unison
Peace On Earth, Good VIII To
Men,"
1T may be that in the hurry and
hustle Of reconstruction we have
lost something OF the inward earn.
Festness that would enable us to
truly interpret Ire spiritual signifi.
canoe of this event; but even 30 Il
can do us no harm on convenient
occasion to, revert 10 our ideals
whether they be those OF an tndl.
Stdual or Of the mass, for after ali
the ideals for which we stand as a
nation are reflected IN the aspira.
tons OF the individual citizens who
comprise the nation.
The measure Of our patriotism
r.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

thing"
but please be CAREFUL" urged
the Maid. "You know what hap
pened to you last year, even when
East Side lost. You couldn't talk
tor a week."
"T'll be all right" said Tom.
II doubt It." declared the Maid,
after hearing what happened las;
week"
What was that?"
Someone told me- said the
Maid, "thaa between tho HALVES
someone announced that. the score
was Z, to 0 East Side at Charles
ton in the first period"
"They did," y
but what did yod dog
Nothing
"NothingAas YOU al Esing .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

Great day for the foo tball game. South side
Park should be packed with people this afternoon
cheering those two live teams on TO victory. Fair.
mont has an army of fine promise in her schools.
hundreds Of the brightest best, and smartest boys
and girls In the state They are an honor to the
city and every citizen should be happy to turn out
and give them splendid support and encourage
msnt in this, the greatest game of their football
season
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
Letter to the Editor
VOTERS THANKED.

FA1RVTEw, Nov. 1O.-tEditor,
The West virglnian.1-I wish to
express my sincere appreciation for
the loyal support Of the people, ire.
spective OF party, in the recent
election. It Is my wish and shall
be my aim to prove to the people
that their confidence was not mis-.
placed. Later l shall have some.
thing to say about my policy as
county superintendent OF schools.
CLARA WILSON.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
GETTING THE VISION

ATEeaNtoAL lecture for employees, and for
hose interested in the garage business is
.,fsnounesd for next week, and the announcement
seinds how general is the ATTEMPT IN recent yenrs
TO tastil Into every man broad KNOWLEDGE con-
cefntns his employment whatever 1t may be.
II mo- longer considered enough that man
may handle q tire IN displaying 1t to customer
may piaesstt before tho purchaser simply at re.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
| Berton Braley's Poor

I'm going to start saving AJAX
Tomorrow,
I'll take my borrowed booka
back
Tomorrow.
I'll write those letters. that Il
I'll visit Bill, who's sick; althI
Today can't, I'll Surely ~
Tomorrow.
I'll read the books L ought 10 ref
Tomorrow,
I'll buy those clothes.hooiss Is,
we need,
Tomorrow; =
I'll fix that table for mytwffe
I'll sharpen up that CARVING ltnsr
I'll start to load a nobler life
Tomorrow.
I'm gonna cut my smoking d
Tomorrow,
I'll eat less lunch when I'm dom
town,
tomorrow;
I realize Tn override,
And that my way OF llife's unwis
I'll start in taking exercise
Tomorrow.
The world would be made on,
new
Tomorrow,
II folks did what they promlsedy
Tomorrow;
Alas, our good intent goes ian
And so We wallow In our aham
And things WILDE about theisap
Tomorrow
!. Copyright 1890
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
[hE MAID
on THE couR1HousE

Tommy please be careful this
afternoon and don't do anything
Wild q that East Side game.n !:
was tie Maid on the Courthouse
'ddfessing z. D. Council.
= wont promise anything Il
East Side WINS
Wen I'll promise you they
Won't said the Maid.
our promise Is not worth a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

Your dollar and your hoart-ths Rod Cross
wants both today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
NELLY WILL SPEAK
AT M0RGANT0WN

MoRGANTowN, W. Va, Nur
I'm. NJ. Nelly of Fairmont.
elected United States senator
from West Virginia at last Tues
days election and Col. B. NJ.
waldron OF Washington. D. G.,
chief Of staff of the Elghtietth Dt-
vision in France, will be the prin-
cipal speakers at an, Armistice
Day banquet Of Monongalia post
No. 2, American Legion, here this
evening, 1t win be the first pub
lie address Major Needy has pa6e
since his election.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

nngat be Wei, >aad more than well, for the
= public today TO PAUSE in the popular business
o. qaaffeling With thingS as they are, and think
abent things as they were during those months
thes preceded the signing of the Armsttce four
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
SATURDAY.. sEPTEMBER ..
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Close Mt New York at PM. as follows:
Hawaii (t). Japan. Corca., China. Siberia
French Indo-China. Netherlands East In
dies Except Sumatra) and Philippine Isl.
ands az via San Francisco; also parcel post
mails for Japan, Corea, China, Slam, French
Indo-China and Straits Settlements. sti
PRESIDENT TAFT. Sept 7. .,.r "a
dressed onlyl via Seattle, str PROTEST,
LAUS, Sept s.
Hawaii tt) via San Francisco. str MANoA
Sept 8.
Hawaii 81 via San Francisco, u $ army
transport BuFoRD. Sept ..
Japan, Corea and Netherlands East indies
Especially addressed only Via San Fran
lards East IEdies, str ARAKAN, Sept IL.
Japan, Ccrea, China, Siberia, French lndo-
China. Netherlands East Indies Except STU
matra and Philippine Islands tD via Seat
tie: also parcel post malls for Japan, Corea,
China Siam, French Indo-China and Straits
Settlements. str PRESIDENT GRANT, Sept
IL 90.
dressed only via San Francisco. str NAN
KIM, Sept IL.
Hawaii (t). Samoan Islands, Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand
via San Francisco: aiso parcel post malls
for Samoan Islands and Australia. str VEN
TItRA. Sept IA.
Hawaii CD, Japan. Corea. China. Siberia
(except Sumatra) and Philippine Islands t)
yin San Francisco; also parcel post mails
for Japan. Corea, China, Slam. French Indo-
China and Straits Settlements. str PRESI-
DENT LINCOLN, Sept IS.
sordinary (unregistered) letters mailed up
to 3 Pm the next day will, provided there is
no delay In the overland transit, reach Seat
tie in time for connection with the steamer
mentioned.
Supplementary mails accepted on pier.
;Al classes OF mail. including domestic
parcel post. sent to Hawaii. Guam and Phil
ippine Islands by the above dispatches.