davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
LIBERTY

A trip os moro than 1909 mile"
into the Salmon country In oregon
was necessary to obtain the thrilling
river rapids rcrncr In Love Never
Dies" tho King Nidor feature which
IL being shown az tho Liberty this
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
FAIRY TALES

1 A company Organised IN Los An.
keies Is producing n series OF pic.
lures Of two reels each. adaptations
frufn Grimm's Fairy Tales and other
xahI.ghood classics. The oeres aud
- fairies win BE- given very care.
ful cmboiiment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
COLONIAL.

COLONIAL
seasue Hayakawa. the young Jap
ancHe actor. IL playing at the Colo
NAL IN The swamp" In this picture
no plays the role OF Chinese youth
who earns his living selling ycgc.
tables In the slums 81 New York
Bessie Love. who la n star in her
own right. IL playing with iIayakawa
in tho feature. and Frankie Lee. the
clever Ss1iid actor. also has notice.
able part
REx
One Of tho most important limo.
vations in the history Of tho motion
picture ~ seen In THE Cabinet Of
Dr. CaliEari." the photoplay now
showing at the Rex.
This Is an 'impresnlonis,ic- photo
play. The photopiay ran for months
in Europe's leading cities and in
New York. II has been called the
most significant development in the
art Of the screen"
OAK
william Desmond iH now at the
Oak tn Dangerous Toys" an orig.
lnal story by Edmund Goulding. II In
the story Of "A wife who becomes a
fashion model. 20 sho can wear the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03

VANCOUVER b. C-Facing 10
per cent wage reduction. employees OF
British Columbia Electric railway to
take strike vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
CIEM,iEii

CHE yamped the men who came
- into the Melody shop with h"r
clock stitch stockings. her fancy
waists. her ten-ceut jcwelry and her
superciilouz Hniic-~ent Hhe t"N''''
these pretty poor equipment Tor WIN
ming a young man who stepped nv"
her life from the Social Hue Hook.
Gladys Walton lis the girl The pic.
turs Is called Playing WITH Fire
~. a comedy drama and it's show
ing AZ tho Clemmrr this wrcS-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03

JOSEPH. ore.-Joseph Milling Co.
plant destroyed by fire. with loss cs.
timated at $40, 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
(c) Harris & Ewing.

Mrs! H. Kozaki, president Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
and Woman's Hone Missionary Society of
Japan, photographed after a eau at the
White House. &c, Harr, Ewing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

a b O . e-Mrs.
Warren G. Har-
ding buying t h e
FIRST thrift bond Of
the new five year
series from Secre.
tary Of the Treas
ury Andrew w.
Mellon.
tc) Harris a Ewing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

Ambassador Ricc of Italy formally
transferring the Roma to Secretary of
War Weeks. At the Ambassadors left
are Col. Patrick, head of the u 8. Air Ser.
wee; Miss Fonrose Wainwright, who chris.
tened the ship, and Gen. Viccari, Chief of
Staff of the Italian army. international.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
.enuine Crude Oil Shampoo
How They Work:

The shampoo cleanses the hair and
scalp without the usual dryness of other
shampoos. The oil nourishes the hair
and Nature does the rest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-15
SEWFANE.

The question for discussion at the
next meeting of the Farmers club in the
Union district viii be, What laws would
you like to see passed at the next ses-
sion of the legislature?
At the school fair in Union hall Fri
day, Dec. 10. in addition to the program
by the schools. there will be two speak
crs from the state board of education at
Montpelier The fair viii begin at 8
O'Clock in the afternoon.
The funeral of Miss Fanny w. New
ton who died Sunday was held in her
home at = y. III. Wednesday, Rev. /.
NJ Wiswall officiating Two selections
were sung by Il. II. Miller, Lead, kindly
Light. and Crossing the Bar. The bur
ial took place in the Newfane village
cemetery, in the family lot. The bearers
were James Newton, Marshall Newton,
w. C.. Ballou and George b.. Bush.
Many beautiful flowers. which she dearly
loved, came from relatives, friends and
the neighborS. Those from out of town
who We're present at the service were
her nephew, James Newton, his wife and
son. Marshall Newton, student in
Dartmouth college, from Worcester.
News has been received here of the
death Wednesday noon of Frank r.
Davis, "a, father of Earl Davis of this
Of his daughter, Mrs. G.. ii. Batchelder
of Easthampton, Mass, where he went
three weeks ago To stay for the winter.
lie was born in LandgrOve May o, 1858.
lie lived in Londonderry, where he was
married, until the death of his wife seven
years ago, since which time he had
spent the summers with his son here and
the winters with Mrs. Batchelder. Be
sides his son and daughter he leaves
three sisters, Mrs. George Porter and
Mrs. Wilson ingalls, of Westboro and
Mrs. Florence Jones of Peru, also a
brother, Charles Davis of Ludlow. The
body viii be taken to Londonderry for
burial.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-15
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Triumph lodge, Scandinavian Fra
ternity of America, held its annual meet
ing in Red Mems hall Wednesday eve
ming. when the following officers were
elected: President John L. Johnson !;
vice president, Hilma Osterholm; lee
turer, Hulda kugge; marshall, Ada An
derson: secretary, Il. G.. Gustafson; as
sistant secretary, Carl II. Anderson :;
financial secretary. Ivan Augustson !;
treasurer. Thorwald Johnson; inside
guard, John Boman outside guard. u.
A. Boman. The meeting came on Dec.
-, the old traditional Lucia day, and
extra refreshments We're served after the
meeting. followed by dancing and vocal
solos by Miss Ruth Frederickson, with
her sister, Ellen at the piano.
Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps held
its annual meeting last evening in
Grand Army hall, preceded by sewing
meeting in the afternoon and supper at
O'Clock. The following officers Tor the
year were elected: President, Mrs. Mary
Robinson; senior vice pres. Mrs May
Morris; junior vice pres, Mrs. Myrtle
Convey; treas, Mrs. Emily Allen; chap
lain. Miss Alice Miller; conductor, Mrs.
Annie Bracket; guard, Mrs. Sarah
Sawin; delegates to the department con-
vention. Mrs. n Louise Allen, Mrs.
Sarah SawiH, Miss Alice Miller, Mrs.
Georgia Converse, Mrs. Eva Clark !;
alternates, Mrs. Julia Cooley, Mrs.
Iaura Washburn, Mrs Annie Bracket,
Mrs. Maude Benson, Mrs. Lena Adam.
The Daughters of the American Rev
oution had their annual supper and sale
Yesterday afternoon and last evening in
All Souls parish house. The affair was
in charge of the ways and means com
mittee of the CHAPTER with Mrs. r. Ham
ilton. chairman, Mrs. II. A. Staten, Mrs.
]. Z. Mann, Mrs. George Thomas, Mrs.
A. f. Miller Mrs. Il w Sargent, mem
beers of the committee A delicious sup
| per was served consisting of bouillon,
! mock turkey with dressing, mashed po-
| tato. apple sauce, relish. fruit salad.
rolls, soft pies, baked Indian pudding
! and coffee. The sale of fancy articles
was i'll charge of Mrs. II. f. Bascom
, and Mrs. Alfred S. Thompson, and the
| candy table was in charge of Mrs. Err
| nest Barre and Miss Sylvia Crosby.
; The funeral of Henry +. AIundell, edi-
| tor of the Londonderry Sitter, who died
! morning i'll St Michael's Roman Cathols
| church, Rev James z. Rand officiating
/ The burial took place in st. Aiichael's
/ cemetery. The bearers We're Frank Nun
| dell. Allie Mundell, George Mundell and
| J. Henry Mundell Those from cut OF
| town who attended the funeral were: J
I Henry AGundel Of Vermont academy
! Saxtons River, and Miss Marie Nfundel
! of South Londonderry, Frank and
| George AiurdelI- of Montague. Mass. and
| Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Mundell of South
| Newfane. Mr.. Mundell joined the Odd
| Fellows lodge in South Londonderry
some years ago, but he had not been a
| member in recent years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-15
WEST HALIFAX.

Mrs. z. A. Learnard is working in
West Dover.
G.. f. Clark is boarding at c. L.
Thurber's in Harrisvilie.
W. H. Fish has gone to Springfield,
Mass. where he has position on the
railroad.
The Christmas tree and exercises at
the church will be held Monday eve
ming, Dec. %.
There viii be a Christmas tree and
program ut the village school Friday
evening, Dec. 10.
Baptist church. Rev. A. S. Buzzell,
pastor. Morning worship at II O'Clock.
Topic, Anchor of Life; evening service
at O'Clock, topic, Three BIS.
At the regular meeting of Guiding Star
Grange Saturday evening the following
officers were elected: Master. Gertrude
Clark overseer. NJ. w. Plumb ;. steward,
Roy Thurber; lady assistant steward,
Theodore Wheeler; treasurer, Emma
Pratt; secretary, NJ. Z. Wheeler; chap
lain. Mrs. Cannon. Ceres, Esther Bowen
Pomona. Mrs. Backeofein; Flora. Mabel
Griffin; gatekeeper, Raymond Athlete
assistant steward, Jesse Wheeler, lee
turer, Mrs. H. ID. Bowen.
Wages lost to Indiana coal miners
during the recent general strike
amounted to approximately $16,000,0O0.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-15
CROWDS ATTEND TRIAL.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

real estate dealer, and T. N Lentz, his
brother. who is blacksmith and q
member of the United Mine Workers of
America, were bound together with n
single rope about their neeks. Fourteen
other dead or injured victims were found
just outside the Herrin city cemetery on
the outskirts of the town, they testified.
Marshall Lentz testified to seeing a
crowd of several hundred men passing
before his house in Herrin early in the
morning of June %, the day of the kill
ings He said that the crowd was
shouting and singing and looked like a
mob and that "about six prisoners with
bloody heads were being driven ahead"
Later, he said he had gone with his
brother through the woods at the edge of
the village.
What did you see in the woods?" he
was asked.
down and some armed men," and added
that he had then gone toward the city
cemetery"
what did you find there?" asked
Delos Duty, states attorney.
Il found six men in the middle of the
road tied together with ropes about their
necks. Three of them were still breath
ing l think
Did you see anything else of wounded
or dead men,"
YES. we drove down the road in an
automobile and saw four more dead
one of them was hanging to a tree
LentZ said that he could not identify
any of those he had seen with guns ex-
cept Herbert Walker. who is not one
OF the defendants in the present case. an
indictment against him having been set
aside at the request of the prosecution.
l. y. Lentz followed his brother on the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-15
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Lewis Briggs of Epping, y. H., is
visiting here in the home of his brother,
Hyland A. Briggs, and family.
Peter Plant has had his house wired
for electric lights. Ernest Nj. Goode-
nough, electrician, did the work
The Twentieth Century club held
their regular meeting Wednesday after
noon in the home of Mrs. Walter H.
Alexander.
H. D. Bidwell has begun work this
week rs janitor of the Academy building,
succeeding Alonzo Il. Stowe, who re-
signed because of i'll health
Mrs. E. H. Pike of Cedar street, who
was operated upon Monday in the Mel
rose hospital by DR.. E. r. Lynch, is
making n satisfactory recovery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-15
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The funeral of Mrs. Charles w.
Brooks. who died Tuesday, was held ut
, yesterday afternoon at Mitchelfs UNI
dertaking home. Rev Or. c. Il. Brown
ell pastor of the First Baptist church,
offieiated. Waiter S. StearRs sang two
selections. The burial took place in
Aiorningside cemetery. The bearers
were George K Brooks. Clarence
Brooks. William Brooks and Lotus Stat
ford Among those who attended the
funeral were Mrs. II. o. Cobb and John
Daggett OF putney
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-15

stand to corroborate the latter as TO tes-
timony--r regarding the finding of the
bodies.
George Harrison, who has a farm at
Iierrin. near the scene of the slayings,
told of seeing a group of about 20 men
with a single prisoner near his farm.
They started south with the prisoner
and shot him down when he ran" he
said
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-15

The American Legion Auxiliary will
hold a food sale Saturday afternoon,
Dec. 10. at the Brooks House Sample
Room on High street. 243-245
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-15
Christmas WreatEis.

Put in your order early. We make all
kinds and sizes, Holly, Evergreen, Laurel.
and Pine. Loose Holly sold by the
bunch. Christmas Trees, all sizes and
prices. c. \. BOND, Florist, Tel. TO-:
240-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-15

ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS
IN THE REFORAIER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-15

There are now in France 100000
more women than men.
, 1922-12-06
By c. A. Voight

exist. We know that as biood-eens.
increase In number. blood impurities
vanishl We also know that night fol-
lows day. Both are factsi But have you.
eczeua sufferers, ever actually taken
advehtage OF this wonderful facts
Thousands Just like you have never
thought about It'll Skin eruptions.
eczema with all its fiery, skin-dlgging
torture and its soul-tearinE, unreach-
boils. they all pack up End 20. when
the tide Of blood-cells begins to roll
int cells are the fighting-giants
OF naturei s. s. s. builds them By the
millionl It has been doing It Gincs
1921 s.. s. s. is one of the greatest
blood : cell builders. blood : ~cleansers
and body-buiIders known TO Us NOR
talsi When you put these facts to-
Gether.-then to continue to have ecze-
ina and skin eruptious looks more like
Q ain than n disease. Mrs. Arthur N.
Bmith, Pearl St., Newark, Ohio. writes:
my little girl had q very bad ease Of
sezssseL She bsceH taking S. s. s. ard
"a veu noD. 7 thaab Rou very muck I
tel ny i1sn1s ,ehas q good medicine u
q. ! cannot talk 100 muck a6ost It. fer
I krot1 10 - O. X"
Hers 10 your opportunity. 9. s. 8.
contains only vegetable medicinal In
gradients. Because =. S. s. does build
red .blcod-celis, II ronts rheumatism.
builds firm flesh. fills out hollow
cheeks, beautifies the complexion.
buil6s you mp when you are run dow
g. s. s.. is sold at all drug stores. In
two Sizes The larger size bottle IL
the more economical
- e q makes you feel
30 like yourself Hgois
, 1922-12-06

HE WAS FOUND WITH HIS
THROAT CUT.
blood-drops dripped from the point
Of IT."
THAT would be possible. mon.
sieur." replied Jonquviis, That might
hnppen"'
The Oriental stopped over a little
and glanced along the floor.
You have observed these blood
drops. monsieur? They are quite
clear"
Il have observed them closely" re-
piled tho Project OF Police. There
are seven Of these -blood-drops. They
are about the length II a mans step
apart. and they are each clearly visi.
BILE on a white square OF the floor.
Your explanation seems admirable
monsieur"
He turned suddenly from a contem.
plation OF these evidences into a
vBgue casuistry.
Monsieur he said. Il have
evidences of crime. Do you suppose
there are any laws of CHANGER"
The Oriental seemed TO reflect.
inc very hoIu EAlilGts mum
sleur." he said. ~"precludes the run
ming OF any law. Events which re
suit from the operation of law are
naturally outside of tile definition OF
the word chance"
The Project of Police did not pause
to discuss this comment; he went on,
as though the reply were merely an
interruption OF his discourse.
Events" he said. all i~ndicatory
evidences in criminal investigation.
we divide into two classes; those
which happen by chance. By de-
sign we mean by the will and inten-
ton Of some individual, and by
chance we mean all those events
which happen outside Of such an in
tention. Would you think. monsieur,
that there would be any distinguish
ing features, by virtue of which one
might put tndicatory evidences of n
crime under one or the other of these
heads?"
He continued as though he had
entered cpon a subject which closely
engaged his %etteation.
1T is an immense and fascinating
field for speculation. 1t seems to be
the persistent belief of every human
intelligence that It can, by design,
create "A sequence OF indicatory evil
dences. which will have all the APP
pearance OF a happening by chance.
But after long reflection and the
study of innumerable instances, l
have come to the conclusion that this
thing cannot be done. 1t IS my
opinion hat no human Intelligence
can grasp the vast ramihcation of
events with a sufficient comprehen-
sion to enable it to lay down a Sc
quence Of false evidences that will
have, at every point, the aspect of a
chance happening"
He did not wait for a reply. He
seemed to lose all interest in the sub
ject with h closing word OF his
final sentence, He turned abruptly
to another phase of the matter.
Monsieur" he said. what, in your
opinion, was the motive for this death
OF Deruburg?"
The Oriental replied at once.
II do not know that, monsieur"
he said. But does it matter? we
are not concerned to establish the
motive for this murder. I do not
care even to establish the identity
of the assassin. We have established
that he is French. and tina is suf-
ficient for the indemnity. You may
determine the motive. If you like
Il have already determined it," re-
piled Jonquelle.
And what was It, monsieur. since
you have determined it?"
1T was despairF' replied hi Pre-
feet of Police. do you know what
Dernburg Pasha was doing in Paris?''
Another installment of his adven.
ture of NJ. JonqueIle will appear in
our next issue.
, 1922-12-06
QriumphS Ola
MJonquelleX
R MELVILLE DW1esoN Po6T =
TRIANGULAR H~YPOTHESIS.

then he addressed another question to
the Envoy.
Monsieur" he said. there are
-blood-drops dripped from the point
looked down at the marble extending
to the closed door Of the library be-
You'd them. I should be glad TO
know how you think they came here
The explanation II entirely clear "
replied the Turkish I'm Oy. The
assassin went out in haste with
the knife I'm his hand, and these
, 1922-12-06

A good figure is your birthright.
Regeneration through natural meth.
DDS, Swan Reducing System for pri
vate consultation give phone number,
Address Boz Ala. Tribune.
80 -.s
, 1922-12-06
- e q makes you feel
0sOsSsHke yourself Gg0is

Try Tribune Want Ads for results.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
TRANs-PACIFIc MAILS

,nd city haI rossss:. session. ~ vess so'ss l.
;Haasii. s!a San francisco. 6. s. Maui. Sor. 10.
;Eiansi. japan. Cora. Siberia and 1Phippips
ios ssss ssesn sn 4. 80, IA rsses psedsn' ra No
4HaWs.,. saaosn Islands. Australia and sosesaiy
cisco; also parcel poss 1aails FOR samoan Ialsn6s
/ aad Aus9aiie. S. q. yept1rs- Nov. Is.
Gsrs sa sne ds s';s ss assssa sssmss
/ 4PhilipoRe Isssnas, vie ysncoIser and yletens.,
| also pstcs..scs mails for snaaghaj ett,s
Japan. Cora. China, Siberia. French Iado-thInE,
Netherlands East Indies Straits settisinsnts and
sphtiipphe Islsnds via seas'is siso pa.ceI-pcss
China and straits ssttlsnsuss, s. s. rrss.dsss.
! e'H aHsyau. Tsis Islands. New zes,apa and Aus.
II ala. ria vs;.coaver and Sicsorss. b. &. St &
Niagara sSos 20 ii
! Ordinary tuurtssstrsdi letters mailed up 70 s
| III. the nsIt day Wiz. provided there 10 dslss
| In the overland transit reach Seattle 10 ssms Sec
composition With tas steamer e q measionsd l -,
sa.assersd articles nay ss mailed up 10 y -.
| later thxu 4 p. a, the City Hell station, Far
mails scheduled 10 cioee Sunday regfsfsYe5 sYti-
eiss mus. 70 mailed Eca laser than u o'clesk
saturday night
Ncse--Tnfess otl.sfrsse sSidres4sd mai. FOR AVS !
sfslta twiieh asladfs mail. regular and psrcsls
post. FOR state "a Wast Australia. BsmArcs AfchI.
and Solomon isaisdsl 10 forwarded sIs the Pacific
- sailing ron vsaeoavsv, Man for nbsna a1ss
forwarded vin Britssh Indi&--she qlf,ssst route
Man fos Siberia q forwarded vs tbs Pacific roats
Ssss esgsgny fsp rafio = csss sss.rs e
spscisly ad6fsssed articles rrepai. Cat lie pess -
Tniea rate are fcrBsrdsd a. addressed
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Coastwise (Continued)

Los Angeles Harbor, San Francisco,
Oakland. Seattle
sRoM acsYon
nov. i5.--BLCE TRIANGLE ~ Mawsce
FROM shiLapElFMsA
Nov. s-wAHASH trl TAwsoc Lsnss
Nov. 2o--BLuB TRIANGLE tE1 Nawsco
Los Angeles lWilmington), San Fran.
cisco, Seattle, Vancouver. b. c.
rRuM ASw yoax
Nov. lo---sTANLEY DOLLAR tg1 DsiiAe
MOBILE
Fridays sF, Mallory
NEW ORLEANS
rRoM NEW yoas
Nov. 17--sEE3IE (PF) Southern paciAo
lSoy. is--coMUS (PF) Southern Pac!a5
NEW YORK
FROM BALTIMORE
wsds tFl. ssta. tF,. Clyde Like
OAKLAND--See Los Angeles nsrbor.
San Francisco
PHILADELPHIA
FRoM NEW yosx
wed. tFR,. Sat. tFR,. ard intermediate
Hsischaw s. s. Lines
PORTi.AND--Se Los Angeles Harbor,
San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, oakland--Also zee
Los Angeles
from NEW YORK
Nov. 32---GTELYN try Williams
San Francisco, San Diego, Los Angeles
Harbor (Wilmington), Portland,
Seattle, Beilingham
rRoM NEW Yoak
Nov. lo--CHATTAGCoGA CITY {Tl
lethMisn Line
Nov. 2a--STEEL EXPORTER lw5
lethmisn Lines
SEATTLE--See Los Angeles Hsrhors
San Francisco
TACOMA-See Los Angeles Haxhor
TAMPA
FR0M NEW yonN
Fridays tTl Mallory
VANCOUVER, B. C.--Ses Los Angeles
WILMINGTON -- See San Francisco.
Los Angeles
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
FOREIGN MAILS

garssss nsils ~!;j tlas. prosnptf, IA. s,,s.
1901 sca - uf lsfss' tina ogdiesre On unrsE.s,ysss
sia.s siE'elgdlR peat cards sad conrasvcls papt.s
gsssea ia leESeS GFops''b Rsy bs mailed a. tfss
wsstqs, ss Posossoe and CHS Hsu station snd sosa
nsSs VIE Steamer. Ordinary prints skropIse pss<
srststs pafrsls sad TssssteYed at4efes ssvs 20 es
sMs.us ssss.sr, y 70 ard ~ .. n. a. the
$3.50 oIssidyi soorney -. Merton ana West stYsstsY
efsi Fessoaiee and City Han ststloa
supPtgaraYsxy NAIL
:, &t the rostofnce DooSis postas~ rccui,.s. Ay4.
ssss saess % deposited in The drops narssa sYsf-
.s.s l5 toselfn cour1res" handed In 81 shs
srnssnentsry nRiP. window Al me For.,s,
sa, ss,suop sap2lftncntar, nail ciosss hslf "a hoas
tss tsso TIE supplementary closing tire shows
heiev. except That surplsneentsry ps,ls Ia, ra,s-
gssa coantrfes and sor Central AEnsfscs exc. r:s
SSastoosl, close one hour iAto1
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
CoastWlsc

Coastwise
BALTIMORE
FROM hEW YORK
yTeds. tF3. Sats. I'D. ClJds Lite
BELIINGHAM--See San Francisco
CHARLESTON
FROM NEW yonK
{PF) Tues, Wed. Thurs. fri. Sat. Clyde
GALVESTON
FROM NEW YORK
Wednesdays tPFe, Saturdays lF). Mallory
Wednesdays tF1, Saturdays sF)s
southern Pacific Co Morgan Line)
JACKSONVILLE
from NEW YORK
(pFl Tues, We'd. Thurs, Fri, Sat. Cays
KEY WEST
FROM NEW f1gK
| * cd resdays (PFl Mallory Lime
Los ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Taconis---
Also see San Francisco
FROM NEW y0HK
Nav 1e--AE1Z0NTASs sfFS II. a. II.
Nov 1g--KENTNEKIAS fF} u. a. Il.
Nov. 9s-n nv EI.YE tF1 wiiliams
~, s,tAss ora iyT a fs fEtl u. A 8T