davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
The Preraphaelites

CHAPTERS FROM CHILDHOOD. BY
Juliet VI. Soskce. Harcourt, Brace
& Co.
T seems almost miraculous that
any one once grown up can
keep so clear and vivid men,
DRY of the impressions of childhood
as Mrs. Soskice shows in this book.
1T has all the frankness and the lack
of discrimination that is characteris-
tic of the writer's youth, so that the
reader soon becomes genuinely inter-
ested in this warm hearted. honest
little girl. Like all children she is
sublimely unconscious of her back
ground, although hers is the famous
Rossetti circle of artists and writer's.
and she spends considerably more
time describing the love affairs of the
pretty little housemaid than the WIS.,
its to her aunt Christina Every
paragraph has the humor and wis
dom of a bright and unbiased but
extremely young mind, and often
her very seriousness makes it ANUS
ing.
The book opens when Juliet IS
eight years old and is living with her
uncle, William Michael Rossetti. and
his family. IL had four cousins"
she tells us, who. though they were
very young, were social reformers."
They made red flag and published
paper and were very much in earn
est. They hoped for a revolution and
wanted to prepare for it by convert
ing policemen to their way of think
ing. but the amiable member of the
force that they first approached up
set their plans considerably
Soon after she went 10 live with
her grandfather, the artist, Ford
MADDOX Brown. to whom she was de-
votedfy attached and whose portrait
rs the most lovingly drawn of any
in the book. She was very happy
here. especially when she was in the
studio with him and he called her his
little pigeon" and helped her with
her drawings that didn't come very
nicely" OF her grandmother she
says: II can't remember my grand
mothers face as plainly as most
peoples. though she had only been
dead short time then. She was
very. very kind and gentle. and when
she took me in her arms they were
soft and sweet scent came from
her shawl: not like scent bought at
shops. but like that of herbs and
flowers growing in the country. She
was so gentle that whenever she
came into a room where people were
quarreling they stopped and behaved
properly. She wasn't old or
bent at all, but tall and straight. and
her voice was so soft that sometimes
you'd hardly know she was speaking.
She used to move about the house
q great deal like Aunt Lucy, but
more slowly. and her skirts made
pretty sound when she moved"
But after the death of F. NJ. b.
some relatives had her put in con-
vent school and things began to
change. She struggled valiantly
with the problems of religion. and,
despite the nuns urging, refused to
Join the Catholic Church for some
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
For the Plain Man

PSYCHOLOGICAL RESEARCH FOR
THE PLAIN MAN. BY S. NJ.
l<ingsford. F.. p. Dutton.
x NJ. KINGsFoRD has summar-
lied the methods and results
~ of modern psychological re-
search in very thorough manner.
The author discusses the most COM
mon manifestations of those un-
canny forces which science is now
beginning to take seriously, such as
telepathy, clairvoyance. crystal gaz-
ing. automatic writings, Fremont
tons and Authorizations. The chap
ter on trance mediums is very open
minded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

ORM and parcel Win inc
/" w lay -.
other way"
Read over these stirring lines.
Every word is 100 per cent. English
and familiar as our hands and feet,
yet only to the initiate do the verses
shine humorously forth with the
light of romance. Do you know
which end up to set the parcelling
or which way TO sheer an anchored
boat? If you are. an old hand or a
young enthusiast this fat volume
will be one of those friends to stand
on the nearest end of your reading
book shelf: to take down and pore
over on winter evenings when the
fire crackies on the hearth.
Now, well, we will try the other
method. Man overheard. Down be-
low and reach her along for three
lengths. Ready about, round she
comes; now keep her away bit;
now reach her along with the wind
abeam. There he is; shoot her up;
port little--we've got him first try;
that's good!"
How many amateur sailors have
practiced to perfection the art or
picking up a man overheard in all
states of weather and in various
combinations of wind and tide?
Needless to say one would rather
succeed than fail in this maneuver
on dark night with real man
gone oversize; and the chances are
slim if that is ones first attempt. In
this book are diagrams and full de-
scr;ptions. Perhaps one could figure
all this out for himself without read
ing it up in book. out the inspira-
ton to practice next summer may
well be the result of seeing it all SCI
down in black and white
This is a book for all sorts OF
yachtsmen, in dinghy or cat or cruis-
ing schooner. There is a chapter on
small boat sailing and one on how to
build a boat Any one who has
actually built sailing craft and
sailed her will read this chapter with
infinite regret that he hadn't hap
pened upon it before he learned by
experience. Almost everything is
said or implied that one needs to
know to avoid costly mistakes,
though occasionally one finds a point
that is not clear. For instance, the
rudder is held in place by a copper
strap. and the rudder post is gal
vanized steel Perhaps the post does
not extend down through the strap,
but nowhere is it made plain that
copper and iron must not touch.
There is, of course, a fascinatingly
complete chapter on ropes, knots and
spices. and the authors are even
careful enough to note the fact that
the Blackwell hitch is a tricky one
and never to be seriously trusted.
Most authorities, including the Boy
Scout Manual, leave this little point
to be learned by experience.
The tides are treated thoroughly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
History Without Dates

THE MIND IN THE MAKING. BY
James Harvey Robinson. Harper d
Brothers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

THE COMPLETE zach T S NJ A n,
Third edition, revised. b. b. Heck
stall-Smith and T.. Du Bombay. +. F.
Dutton & Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Holland in French Ewes

LA HOLLANDE DAMS LIE MONDE.
BY Henry Asselin. Paris: Perrin
ct Gle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
A Life of Fabre

THE LIFE OF JEAN HENRI FABRE.
BY the Able Augustin Fabre. Trans
lated by Bernard Mall. Dodd
Mead & Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Life of Christ" !,

THE LIFE OF CHRIST. BY the Rev
erend r. ]. Campbell. d. d. d.
Appleton & Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Belgium During
It's Recovery

IN OCCUPIED BELGIUM. BY Rob-
ert Wilmington. Boston: Cornhill
Publishing Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Reviewed by
WILLIAM BEEBE.

PROFESSOR ROBINSON has ac-
complished what Haywood
Broun recently longed for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

.HE vice and defect OF books
of travel and description, in
- this age of the steam printing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04
FRUIT GROWERS TO MEET
Kansas Horticulturists Will Begin
Three-DaY Meeting Tuesday.

The fifty-sixth annual meeting of
the Kansas Horticultural society will
open at o'clock Tuesday afternoon
at representative hail. and will con-
tinue thru Wednesday and Thursday.
An impressive array of horticul-
tural experts will appear on the pro-
gram of addresses for the meeting.
Several professors from the faculty of
the Kansas State Agricultural college
are to speak to the fruit men. Albert
Dickens, professor of horticulture at
K. S. A. C; George A. Dean, profess
scr of entomology; William S. Wied-
horn, assistant professor of landscape
gardening; and L. C. Williams, ex-
A. c. faculty members on the pro-
gram. Charles A. Scott, of Manhattan,
former instructor in the horticultural
department and state forester, is an
other speaker.
The faculty of the state university
will be represented by S. J. Hunter,
professor of entomology. Several
county agents will appear on the pro-
gram, among them F. II. Dillenback
county agent for Doniphan county
and J. A. Hendricks, county agent for
Chase county.
H A. Spiliman, Washington. D. c.,
of tie United States bureau of agri-
cultural economics, is to be one of the
speakers. Other leaders will be F. G.
Taylor. A. ]. Widman, Homer Reed
and Charles Speaker. of Kansas City;
J. NJ. Butler, Fenville. Mich: c. f.
burst, Chicago; Benjamin Wallace
Douglass. Trevlac, Ind; the Rev. NJ. B.
Irvine Marshall Mo; W. S. Taylor.
Winfield; Herman Theden, Bonner
Springs, and Otto Greet, Pittsburg.
There will be an exhibit of fruits
and other products with prize awards
totaling 500 for the most meritorious
contributions to the exhibit. Products
of the dehydrating plant at Bonner
Springs will also be displayed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04
AT GRAND
Harold Lloyd, Pauline Frederick
and X. UNI. e. Football Game.
Proceeds of Thursday Night
Show to tuberculosis Assn.

No one in the theater business likes
to have what is called a dark house.
and because of this dislike, the Topeka
tuberculosis association will be in the
theater business for Thursday night
This was the announcement made this
noon by Manager Z. d. Keilmann of
the Grand.
The Grand has been leased by the
Topeka Grotto for Thursday but will
use the theater for its big ceremonial
during the afternoon only. The Billy
King "Moonshine" company comes to
the Grand Friday for a two-day en-
gagcment, making a picture program
following the Grotto ceremonial i'm
possible.
The tuberculosis association will
be given the use of the theater for
the evening by the GrottO. The man
agement of the Grand theater will fur
nish the employees necessary to put on
a picture show and two Kansas City
film exchanges are furnishing the film
association officials are making ar
rangements for an extra number for
the program. Either a dancing or sing
ing number will be secured.
Word was received from Harry Ora
ham. manager of the Pathe and Asso-
ciated Exhibitors exchange in, Kansas
City, to the effect that he would fur
nish for the occasion the Harold Lloyd
two reel comedy I Do The man
ager Of the Film Booking offices of
America, located at Kansas City, has
agreed to furnish for the occasion the
six reel feature, Salvage" featuring
Pauline Frederick That the program
win lie the best obtainab BILE in every re-
spect was made certain when Informal
ton was received by Manager Keil
mann that another special Pathe
News release will be shown for Thurs
day night only. This Will be the pic
lures showing the Kansas Missouri
football game at Columbia on Thanks
giving day.
The orchestra at the Grand theater
will be augmented for the occasion
and special numbers will be introduced
to supplement the music 'cued to the
pictures"
Every cent that is taken at the
box office will go to the tuberculosis
association. the only expenses to be
taken out will be express, advertising
and incidental costs of putting on the
show" said Manager Keilmann. Il am
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04

glad to have this opportunity to put
on real charity show. 1 have long
wanted to see how Topeka would re-
spond to a benefit where everyone had
to pay an admission price. OF course
this could not be done on a Sunday
and it is very seldom that circum-
stances are such that a benefit can be
staged during a week day. 1 believe
Topekans like good programs and this
is one of the best that can be arranged
for so short a run. There will be no
change in the admission price for the
association show but the
receipts will be bigger because as this
is a charity affair there will be no ten
per cent deduction for war tax Mrs.
Kurtz Kellam is in charge of the as
ISOLATION program
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. II. ID.
WadIeigh- Call 2-2067 or 1881.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bittner of Boise,
Idaho, Mrs. Rebecca Crawford and Mrs.
John Crawford motored to Kansas City
Saturday, where they viii spend several
days the guests OF relatives
Mr.. John Shipley, who has been quite i'll
the past week at his home in Branner
street, is slightly improved.
Mr. Russell Buck has returned to Man
haitian, Kan. after spending the Thanks
giving holidays here with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Buck in Sumner street
Mrs. Ross Davis and son. Ross Edward.
have returned to their home in Norton
street from 1dana, Kan. where they spent
Thanksgiving day the guests of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin ShipIey and daugh-
ter have returned to their home in Bur
nngame. Kan. after spending the week
end here the guests of Mr.. and Mrs John
Clifford, in Branner street.
Mrs Fl. f. Allison, Mrs. J. NJ. Jones.
Mrs. A. E. Snider and Mrs. c. F. FOX will
be hostesses at a 1 O'Clock luncheon to be
Freeman avenue for the members of the
Vesta Embroidery club.
The Amoma class of the Seward Avenue
Baptist church will meet this evening at
the home of Miss Ethel Puett in Twiss
avenue.
Why "dye" the old way when you can
dye the new way by using living? Color
the garment while you launder it: &c
package, while it lasts, at Mathews *
Pinger. Groceries and Meats, 14O1 East
Sixth street. Tel 25350. Free delivery
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04
Oats for women
who are rushed

Your grocer now has QHick
Quaker Oats, the quickest cooking
oats in the world. 1t cooks to per-
lection in to minutes.
The same extra quality as in reg
ular Quaker Oats. Both are faxed
from queen grains only just the
rich, plump, haV2ry oats. Both have
that matchless flavor which makes
Quaker Oats supreme.
But in QHiek Quaker the oats are
cut before taking. They are rolled
very thin and partly cooked. So the
fakes are smaller and thinner-that
is all. And the. small thin fakes
cook quickly.
Get the style you want. The Qnick
Quaker is marked Quick" on the
label
Quick
Quaker Oats
Cook in } to minutes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04

Don't stay stuffed-upi Quit blowing
and snuffling! Take "Pape's Cold
Compound every two hours until
three doses are taken. The first dose
opens cIogged-up nostrils and air pas
ges of head; stops nose running;
relieves headache, dullness, feverish-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H ID.
WadIeigh. Call 2-2O67 or 1881.

The Good Samaritan class of the Oakland
Methodist church viii meet Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mr. W. L. Hutson,
401 Wabash avenue.
We can now receive unregistered war
savings certificates. due January. 1928. for
collection Oakland State Bank-Adv
The Past Noble Grand Association Of the
Oakland Rebekah lodge. No. GIG. will meet
Tuesday evening with Mrs E S Mackey.
in Forest avenue
Fire and tornado insurance Glen Swog-
ger Oakland State Bank ADV
Mrs. w. r. Mohney will entertain the
members Of the Fidelity class of the Oak
land Methodist church Thursday afternoon
at her home in Wabash avenue. The an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04

a monthly magazine devoted to the
Development and betterment of the
cab industry, headquarters in Chiacog.
Mr.. Monroe's first article Appearing
in the current issue of the national
publicat ton deals with "'What is a
Proper Taxicab Ordinance? ?"
The trend of Mr.. Monroe's articles
seems to point out the importance of
the safety of the travelling public in
connection with the responsibility. of
the taxica b service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04
ONE DEAD IN GUN BATTLE.
Others Injured When Effort Is Made
to Hold Up Gambling Game.

Ponca City. Okla. Dec. 4.-R. G.
Thompson, of Lamont, was killed, Sid
Williams of Okmulgee and c. H. War
ner of Tonkawa seriously injured, and
Bill Harrison. alleged local gambler.
slightly injured in a shooting affray
early today, when Williams and an
other man were alleged to have at
tempted to hold up a gambling game
in a soft drink establishment in the
basement of downtown building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04

society of the Oakland Methodist church
Will meet Tuesday eveIfing at the home of
Miss Grace Kirk in Green street.
Five per cent ON instanment certificates.
Oakland State Bank.-Adv.
Mr.. D. w. Fowler and Mr.. Clarence
Reaugh have returned to Lawrence, Kan.
after spending the weekend in Oakland
the guests of Mr.. Reaughs parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. NJ. Reaugh, in Winfield avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04

nual Christmas exchange will be, held at
this meeting.
Miss Eunice. Powell will entertain the
members of the Y. f. +. club Thursday
evening at her home in Forest avenue.
The Epworth league of the Oakland
Methodist church will hold business
meeting this evening in the church. All
members are urged to attend.
The Young Women's Foreign Missionary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04

ness, sneezing. The second and third
doses usually break up the cold COM
pletely and end all grippe misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon
Pape'S,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04
C. M. MONROE IN CAB NEWS"
Topeka Attorney Recognized as an Au-
thority on Taxi Problems.

Cyrus NJ Monroe. widely known To-
peka attorney. and recognized. due to
his experience in work before the city
commission OF Topeka. as an authority
on taXicab ordinances. is writing a
series of articles for the cab News"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04
Did You Know

Pigs is Pigs but all Candy is not
Candy? If you haven't tried E:tei-
mans then you haven't eaten real
candy-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
GRAIN MARKET
| DROPS SHARPLY

CHICAGO. July s.--0rasn prices
dropped sharply on the Chicago
board Of trade today. Lack % sx-
port demand continued as the Lead
Ing factor In the decline. Reports
that Germany could not pay for her
present supply OF American wheat
and cancelled all future shipments
was strong heartsh influence.
Heavy shipments OF wheat from
Western fields further depressed the
market Corn and oats dropped In
sympathy with wheat Provisions
were lower.
favorahls weather reports contln-
ued from all sections OF the grain
belt. Rains have relieved tho long
drought and a comparatively large
yield % corn and wheat In the North
west fs now expected. Cooler wealth
er In the Northwest has removed the
danger of black rust
Corn 10 reported In excellent con-
dsticn In Central Illinois and fair to
good In Iowa
sissI and closed OF inc. septsm-
Der opened off He at si.t7A and
closed off l &c. December opened
off &C at sf.fsN and closed eff sKe
July corn opened off Nc at sse
and closed OF ife September
opened of Ne At save and closed
off &c. rvcembcr opened unchAng-
ed al ss1c and closed Off lac,
July oats opcned off Nc AZ sshe
and closed Oft INC. September
opened off We as sshc and closed
eff NE December opened off Nc
AZ axe and closed off I've
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
COUNTY FUNDS
ILLEGALLY USED
So State Examiners Charge
in Report

Expenditure Of county funds
amounting 20 ss.7ssss for County
Commissioner Claude c. Ramsay's
trip 70 Washington. d. G. and for
special allowances 20 former Cor.
oncr c. c. Trffin and Coroner w.
IL Cnrson. In denounced a. illegal
In . report filed Friday in Olympia
by State Examiners ,. I. pi,temors
and o. =. Bruins.
Tho report also refers 10 the ex.
pcnditure or ssi.oso.go in county
funds as Irregular These items
include tho fi.eoo reward paid for
tho finding Of IN. body ~ Mrs. Kate
Mahoney and preliminary expense
for drainas. districts without suf.
ficient funds
Attorney C.snsrsi l. Z. Thompson
II studying tho report with n visw
TO instituting action 90 obtain 70.
fund Of tho alleged Illegal sxpendi.
lures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

amfth Cove Tsfsutnsi-~rfsr A--nsrws
UersFsi F1ifehiia. str Lshssh. riaf 10
--tstF President Grant
tioil street TsfminAi--Dsssro,srs Woss.
Hhirk. Kidasr. Mcpsrmett. tavsfftse
sieat Marlborough. Y. - G. O. sns-
Grand TruAx Pacific r.rmiasi--ssr
r,.s i.~xs,srsa,p w.s.s.. ctr rsisa.
PIER is-atr Admiral r,sns
ptsr f--Netatship Anvil.
PIER f~nu Northwestern. ssr vietsrfa
PIER s--tsr Admiral ~irhsf.sn.
Pier n--tftF nath AteEsndsr.
y, n shipping Heard Neeffnrs--etr CITY
q spekAns. ar West Niias sfr West
fffsnFea.
conasesieus street Tsrmissi--s,r Harry
Aixska s,..~sais mssrs.s.--su x.ssA,-
ksa. ssF aksxvay.
sids
nsssas. ssr.-s r.rniasi-s,s csrmsr-
thsEshirs
FFestdsnt Jsffsrson. str F1or~rs. Lack.
eabseh. y. q. q a. psli~oed
russs s~una nrssss q prsdxins csy--ev
d.n.Tsi rssroi.an poss--su wh.srl.na
Montana.
snss rsfd-~afr poessvsit
Ns,tieton Mitt eoek--atr santa Rita.
sisffernsn pryaoes--str valdez. u. n n
Esate No. 81
puor Ne str ftfntss.n xaru
Stfssu-u, a a California. ffsao, Tss.
nssses FsnnsTissnia. Afisons. q. n H
q Mercy. q. a o. yssssi. str cvysms.
afr kanawA
winsisw Marta. Rsfiway--psrs rstfsss
trs coauitism CITY. str. Nornins
star. Pacifieo. Criff4u. srhrs Msiross,
Wan, Nottingham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
SWEET CORN is
! NOW ON MART
First Shipment Comes in
From Wapato

The first shipment OF sweet corn
frcm Wapato. which arrived satut-
day morning. contained 70 OF ~
~@s@s ~ six and seven dozen ears.
The seven dozen crates sold for ".
and some OF the six.dozen crates wer-
sold for 81. The corn Il of extra good
quality and Is cleaning up fast.
Cantaloupes took another drop sat.
ursisy. and they are thought TO be at
the lowest price they VIII reach this
sca son. They are now selling at "
and sass per crate.
A large shipment Of Rms cherries
caused silght drop IN prices. They
are quoted all the way from 10 60 ~
GENTS per pound. A few extra fan
cies sold for 20 cents early In the
morning. The market for pie cher.
rites IL stiil very poor. Buyers refuse
20 paw 30 cents per pound. as the
cherries are of poor quality.
f.oganccrries and currants went
slowly. with no change IN price.
New peppers were received Satm.
dny from the Imperial valley Of Cali.
rnia and sold az 50 cents per pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

AHuit f.D--July str Huth alexander
from Tacoma. at tltt y. IN. ctr islen
from Tacoma via Vancouver, Comox
and ncillnehAm. ~ fis0 D. M. ctr
Wheatiand Montana from grafs Har-
Dor via heiitnaham, at $40 y. IN str
catmarthvpshtrn from Hamburg via
Antwerp. London. Liverpool. balboa.
Vancouver. a. C.. aud Victoria. u. g..
AZ sac y. M ctr Everett from asn
fedro VIA hsn Francisco, 81 ma a.
m. str Africa Maru ffam Tacoma Via
Vancouver. ~ G.. Of 1sae a ~.
Hr President GRANT for
Msniia via Victoria. - O.. Yokohama,
Kobe. Shanghai and Honsheue. at "a
o M str Queen for neuthsastern
Alaska. Al 10 q m.i ctr FieFtdian for
New York Via Tacoma. Everett. aan
franeisso. Hen Pedro. Hathos. Halti-
mere and Philadelphia. a. tsgt q M. +,
ctr Africa MAFu Tor Tacoma. AZ a ~. !
ar Northwestern for Southwestern vita
houthcaHteru Alaska. a. siis a. M stf
uis<iator for London vie Tacoma. Ban
fransisce. Han f.sdra, Nfalboa. oiaa-
sos and Liverpool. at eits q. m. july
s-~a'r Eseratt for Teroms. 81 sac ..
M ar Santa Crus for Valparaiso via
nan Franeisee, nan psdro. uaayaquii
Melielende. Pfisfo. kftfes and Antofo-
nasta. a. a III str Willie A. Higgins
foF hau Pedro. AZ 7 .. mi stf Admiral
ueeHfich Tor $40 FRANCHISE VIA Psint
Wells and Aaaeortss. at $40 D m. str
" = ioop Tor Tacoms. a. Al 80 8. m.