davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06

Cemetery Lots, Monuments 8
BUY NOW-For fall and spring deIiv-
cry. large stock, new designs, monu-
ments. markers. ]. p Emslie. Is S. 10.
Personals g
NO TRESPASSING OR HUNTINGDON
the premises of Forest Brook farm.
Starr Piano Factory.
Lost and Found 10
BLACK SOW-Lost. strayed or stolen;
with red spots. weight about 100 lbs.
Finder please Phone 2e-G.
CANARY BIRD-Got away last Wed
nesdav. If caught, return to 81 n. 10th
st. Reward.
DARK BROWN OXFORD-Lost about
weeks a go. Finder return to Pal
ladium office; reward
lDOG-Found; near North 18th and f
streets: tan and white female pup.
Call 1908 N =.
KEYS-Found in small purse. Sargent
No 219 A and 1S7 r. Finder may have
same by calling at the Palladium office
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06

BUICK-Hght Six roadster. for sale:
priced to sell quick. Call 127 So. sth.
BUICK. FORD, OVERLAND, MAX
we'll Chevrolet, Chandler and all good
standard make used cars at bargain
prices. Chenoweth Used Car Dept, IS
s. 18th st.
CHANDELIERS PASSENGER; s
GOOD CORD TIRES; NEW PAINT; A
REAL BUY. BALLARD SALES CO..
21-2S S. 7TH. PHONE 2o1o.
SPECIALS IN GOOD USED CARS
CHEVROLET-1920 truck.
FoRD-1921 touring.
FoRD-1920 touring.
FORD-1e21 roadster, slip-on bed.
FORD-191s coupe.
MITCHELL-1s20 touring; $3.50.
OLDSMOBILE-1se0 sedan.
OVERLAND 4-1920.
PATTERSON-192o sedan, 7-passenger.
STUDEBAKER-1s20 special 6, 4-pass.
We buy. sell or trade Used Cars.
GEO. w. woRLEY.
10 S. 9TH ST.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
AUTOMOBILES

Automobiles For Sale ~
AUBURN AND DAVIS = TOURING:
BOTH IN GOOD MECHANICAL
SHAPE; PRICED FOR QUICK SALE.
BALLARD SALES CO. 21-2s S. I ST.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
THERE'S NOTHING TO 1T!
Nothing-and everything!

Nothing-and everything!
It's satisfy your every through the
Paladum's A-BC Classified Section.
simple convenient there doesn't seem to be
much it.
And simplicity this
everything that be the
practical public makeplace for all the Palladium
numerically
careful
OF the ads under each
Perfectly simpfe-and simply perfect!
The Abe Classified Ads
Always the
Always Different-in Opportunity
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
ANNOUNCEMENT
Cards of Thanks


COOKE+In regards to the death of
our beloved husband and father Mr.
Paul Cooke, we wish to express our
gratitude and sincere thanks to Rev.
Stoakes for his comforting words, Jor-
dan, McManus, Hunt and Waterman
for their kind services; and the In
ternational Harvester Co. for their
kind sympathy and beautiful flowers.
MRS. KATHERINE COOKE.
MIR. & MRS. ROY SMTDLEY.
DENNEY-The family of Chester Omar
Denney wish to take this way of
thanking the many friends and rela-
tives and the Eagles lodge, 666, for
the beautiful floral pieces and many
consoling words.
Sad and sudden was the call
Of our dearest son, husband and
brother
We dearly loved so we'll
There was no chance to say farewell
To those he loved so we'll
His eyes were closed and they were
His suffering might the story have
We did not know the pain he bore
We did not know he was going to
die
We only know he passed away
And could not say good-bye
MRS. CHESTER DENNEY.
MIR. & MRS. r. A BRATTAIN &
FAMILY.
Mr.; s MRS. WALTER BASS &
FAMILY.
MR.. & MRS. CHARLES CLARK &
GEoRGE & MATR1cE DENNEY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
AUTOMOBILES
Dependable Used Cars

The following cars will be sold at
our show week prices for the balance
OF this week only:
1920 Buick Light Six touring.
cord tires, side shields, spot
light. bargain $3.50
1920 Buick Light Six roadster,
driven 5000 miles; had excel
lent care 1878
1920 Buick Light six touring;
mechanically perfect ......S $3.50
1919 Buick Light Six roadster:
good tires; good paint 1890. $475
1920 Columbia Six sedan, a car
that has had excellent care $S7s
1919 Chandler Six touring, new
cord tires $475
wheels. cord tires $3.50
good paint ',' 1915
" perfect i'.. :i. s4s5
1916 Dodge roadster, cord tires $235
1920 Paige touring, driven 5000
1890 Oldsmobile touring $500
1920 Ford coupe $3.50
1917 Ford touring .....$ rs
1916 Ford roadster .......$ 65
Win trade for anything
Terms to responsible people.
WAYNE COUNTY NASH MOTOR co.
% to 35 South Sth st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
AUTOMOBILES
ANNOUNCE CEMENT:
TESTIMONIAL

take pleasure in herewith testi-
flying that today received my
check in full from the National Fire
Insurance Co. of Hartford; Conn,
represented by the Richmond In
surance Agency, John N. Kohl, mgr.
in payment of my fire-Ioss, which
DESTROYED my factory in Fountain
City on October 18th, 1922. Adjust
ment and promptness of loss-pay-
ments without delay, discounts or
deductions of any kind. / am glad to
state were entirely satisfactory.
(Signed1 Chas. N Hatfield.
Fountain City, Ind.
Richmond, Ind, Nov. 4th, 1922.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06

WHY PAY RENT-Buy a home in
Wrightland addition; cash or payment
plan. Phone 1881 for appointment
Burdsau. Willett. Custer Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30
Personal Property
Offiuk- -srOKE LOtirNt

Off c-ctOhF tOt lfMENI "A
ADDlSC MACHINES AND TYp.1Vpf-
FRS, ALL MAKES. bought sr.l ~.
repaired. office Appliances 90 sosi
linetun Csnre 2hO7 ~ o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30
Music
Lifetime rREsENrs

JENk INS-Due price, no commission. /.
easy payments makes It easy 80 give
that piano Duo Art piRnola, Victrola,
violin and numerous lifetime presents
Co the family. \ small cash payment
sonds one home.
j. w. JENKINS SONS MUSIC CO.
Phone Osage 3l32 4i7 s Main
Tho house that guarantees all pianos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30
Gifts for Him

THE WATCH SHOP
Eor satisfactory watch repairing, reason
able prices. 2UI b. BDuldcr.
tNNtSTMAS cleaning and pressing, Bon
Ton cleaners and byers. OEaga l2s
Third and Elwoud.
NBEDs-Good selection OF ~ finest
Ftuues. always at Peoples Jcwelry co.
2l1 s. Main middle biocit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30
Live Stock
DOCS. rATs. PETS

Or. C. TEDBfCE - y. NJ. practice
limited 10 dogs ana cats. hospital and
office Federal drive. phune Cedar 23s3.
CANARY BIRDS for sale, guaranteed
singers. ~; W Fourth 50
FOR SALE-Mnle and female Airedale
registered pups. months old. II W
Eleventh psuge 20-1
HEGlSTEREp English setter. months
old. viii sell cheap II taken AZ once.
st 1907 n cheyenne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30

Otls-WbLL pRlLLERS
Bargains In rebuilt derrick lighting Ecn-
orators. Repair service. also. Generator
q Compressor Service Co, Tulsa. Okla,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30
TULSA NURSERY
DON 4 WORRY, DON'T WEAKEN
WATCH US GROW

TULSA NURSERY
DON'T WORRY, DON'T WEAKEN
WATCH US GROW
Don't think one single moment this world
Is an for you.
Don't Kick and curse your loved one
cause you feel little blue.
For most Of your trouble. brother. you
alone are all to blame.
watch your step. don't weaken. and
squarely play the game.
Faint heart ne'er won fair lady. nor weak
purpose hall of fame. Will-o'the- wisp
Fine white elm tree sycamore and hack
berry from SO up; set out your
property so they win grow. We prunc
trees, sod and grade yards, furnish
order. expert trce surgery; see the trees
at Third and South Lansing. Usage
412t.R.
TULSA NURSERY co. w. II. CROUzAN
LANDSCAPE GARDENER,
The most useful article in the home
A WHITE SEWING MACHINE
trio and several different models OF caoi-
net and stand machines. small pay
ment down puts one in your home
White Sewing Machine Co, 2is L. Third
VICTROLA or Victor records What could
please him or her more than new
Nictrola on Christmas morning. The
Edgar Music Shoppe, SIS s Main.
WHAT better gift than to tune or re-
build. or better still TO install a player
Ing, Tulsa Piano Repair shop. Cedar
30lT-R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30
Financial
BUSINESS oPPoRTuNIrms

HININENN UIFUNIt MITES u
BUSINESS OpPOBTUNIrN--W offer 10
20 cent bonus and interest Tor loan of
$1,000 for so days, bona rlae proposi
tion; good security Call Usage A9n2
Tor appointment
CAFES. ropmInE houses, grocvrioH, drugs.
pool halls cleaning ana pressing. beauty
am prices. terms and locations See fun
pioneers first. Stewart Sales Co.. sos
Robinson BldE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14
Old John Does His Bit for Bet,
First Elephant y. S. Euer Sav
Dean of Ringing Herd Dgnifed Figure He
Heaves Bulk Through Crowding Autos to Put
Wreath on Shaft at Somers, Birthplace of Circus

digntaries az we'll as freckle- faced
Huckleborry Firms. There was band
with cornet and drums. Present.
too, were Dexter Fellowes, Leslie
Thompson and following from New
York. Every school in the neighbor-
hood had half holiday and the "kids"
arrived for the parade piled six deep
on motor trucks. Lincoln Agricultural
School. Catholic protectory, supplied
boys choir, which sang the national
airs Justify to the accompaniment of
old Johns swaying trunk.
The parade set off from the home
of Mrs. Simeon Brady who is Town
Clerk of Somers and who was hostess
for out of town visitors She had
given John a stall in her stable prior
to the cerem onies. 1t was one of his
comfortable resting places on his fifty
seven mile hike between Madison
Square Garden and Bets monument
Some of the majesty of his old show
days, before he was superannuated, de-
scended on John as he led the parade
right into the village of Somers and up
to the base of the monument. His
gaoshes. discarded on the way from
New York, no longer impeded his prog
Tess, and pad! pad went his great feet
to the beatings of the village drum.
His trunk went back and forth like a
pendulum
The square surrounding the monu-
ment and Elephant Inn, also named
after Bet, was filled to overlooking with
cars of every description. John could
scarcely find enough spare acreage in
which to park his bulk and play his
part in the ceremonies. He stepped
with tender care among the youngsters
who crowded up to have close view
of the seventy-year- Jumbo.
Speeches were made by John B.
Coyle, Of White Plains; the Rev. C. N.
Comfort, William and Oscar Bailey and
MY Fellowes, who spoke on behalf of
John. John, unable to speak for him
self, wagged his head approvingly over
the speeches. After the ceremony he
was fed with peanuts and bananas.
He will be sent back to New York in
a truck to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14

Old John, most venerable of circus
elephants. paid tribute at Somers
n. y. yesterday to the memory of Bet,
the first elephant 10 set foot on Ameri-
can soil. He laid a wreath on her
monument under the eyes of hundreds
of onlookers from Somers and neigh
boring villages.
1t bore the inscription: ITO Bet from
John and all the Ringing and Barnum
& Bailey elephants, April 49, 1922"
If the clumsy creascs of an elephants
hide conceal the throbbings of an un-
Outstanding heart, then old John must
have felt a thrill as he patiently
plodded through his part of the cere-
mony To those who watched him it
seemed as though he felt the senti-
mental nature of his pilgrimage Lift
ing cauliflower foot and curtseying
with huge knee. he swept the wreath
upward on his trunk and deposited it
safely against the shaft of the monu-
ment erected in honor of Bet He
showed no disposition to eat it. al
though an artificial wreath was pro-
vided against this contingency
AN elepHdHt SldnOS LOT something IN
Somers, for this is where the circus
had its genesis on the American con-
tinent. AS Oscar Bailey, grandson of
Hachaliah Bailey, pointed out in a
speech, Bet was brought to this country
in 18l5b by the speakers ancestor and was
shown all over the United States She
was the first elephant seen on this
continent. For years successive gener-
ations of Somers children have played
around the monument shaft which is
topped with wooden elephant repre-
senting Bet. 1t is an inaccessible play
thing requiring frequent coats of
paint.
With John it was different. More
human than the wooden elephant, he
moved and squeaked and swung his
trunk among the children gathered
from far and near. Majestically he led
a great parade that included county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14

recently at the Park Theater. The best
song, and very good one of it's kind,
was "Lovable Eyes by Eugene
Schwartz, which, l guess, will be as
essential ere long to the cabarets and
piangelas as eggs are to the icebox
Many good-looking women populated
the festival, mitigating the effect of
those who were otherwise; and the
dress and background were exciting to
the eye. Young ladies inhibited the
runway now and then, exhibiting new
faults and new virtues in the female
structure. SO, making 1t Snappy" is
Winter Garden show, with Eddie Can
tor added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14

too, had been exercised in the selec-
ton of solo singers, and there is
nothing but praise to be spoken Of
the work done by Olive Marshall
Marguerite d'Alvarez, Mr.. Meader,
Mr.. Werrenrath and Mr.. TittmRnn and
the orchestra of the Symphony So
ciety
The secco rccitatives were played
on the pianoforte by Frederick Shat
tuck, Philip James supported the
chorus with the organ, and the
chorale in the first chorus was sung
by the singers of the Pnrnassus Club,
trained by Grace Chalmers Thomson.
The great work was impressively per
formed and it's lovers provided an
audience that filed the hall, crcum-
stance as gratifying as the perform
ance itself 1t suggested thoughts of
a renascence Of interest in choral
music in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14
Concert Season in Stadium
VI City College to Begin July 6

The stadium concerts in the Lewisohn
Stadium of the College of the City Of
New York 18TH Street and Amsterdam
Avenue. will start the evening of July
3, 1t was announced last night by
Mrs. Charles S. Guggenneimer. chair
man of this years committee, and
Arthur Judson, who again will be man.
ager. Henry Hadley and William Van
Hoogstraten will be the conductors.
Mr. Hadlcy taking the first three
weeks and Mr. Van Hoogstraten the
second three. Six weeks of outdoor
concerts, every night in the week, have
been definitely decided upon. There
may be two additional weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14
Bach's 1'Passion'' Given
Excellent Performance
Oratorio Society and Partici.
pants Worthy Of the High
est Pvaise

The Oratorio Society showed itself
entitled to high place in the esteem
of the public by an excellent perform
ance in Carnegie Hall last night of
Bach's Passion According to st. Mat
thew and again, rs on the occasion
Of its concert of unaccompancd music
Mr.. Albert Stocssel won recognition
and admiration for having improved
the quality and equabiity of it's tone,
as we'll as its precision in attack
Greater power and expressveness
might have been given to the dramatic
choruses, such as aye lightning; We
thunders." but there was fine volume
homogeneity and gratfyingly dis
tinctness of uttcrance in the simpler
choruses and chorales.
Altogether it was one OF the finest
performances that the society has put
to its credit for years. Good judgmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14
Nine. Aida Ends Her seaso.
Sings in ia Boheme., W..
Miss d'ArIe IA Muss,,s ~

:, Last evenings performance ~ !,
Boheme" at the Metropolitan a. u
House was the occasion Of Mno gypffs
ces Alda's final appearance '' ~ frat-
season. Her chief companions - ths
cast were Miss Yvonne d'Arle ~ ~ ias
ceptionally good Musetta. and M W. sz.
Martnelli, Scotti, Didur and Pot psgssfs
The seasons last perforn,asnr,s,"et.
Carmen will be given Mondan -. d
noon for the benefit Of The citg a a.. 81
ing Committee. Geraldine Farr.1 Wig.
make her last appearance in tha Ia
role. Others IN the cast win =. 1tis
vile Harold, Nine Sundelius a5 ID ~ "
Mardones. 'o 1oss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14


tor and Comma dAura Houston 9Th.
Unrecorded Tale" by Robert Hanna, and
Accidents VIII Happen by Lawrence
LaDgner.
Charlie Chaplin In his newest rim com
edy Pay Day will he feature in the
Keith theators in Manhattan next week.
Ethel Levey VIII come to Broadway in
"Go Easy. Mabel on May 3. EAtelle Win
wood. Arthur Aylesworth, VIII Demine
James G, MarloWe Russell Mack MARGARET
bpmont and Hazel Kirke also in the
cast.
johnnie Fields has joincd the cast Of
Just Because at the Earl CarroU The
VaudeVttle and legitimate stars VIII pro
vide the entertainment at the bali Of The
atrical Protective Union, Local / which
viii be held a. the list Regiment Armory
tomorrow night.
lIilda Spoug Is TO be in tho cast Of ION
the Stairs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14
The Stage Door

THE Night Calf" mystery play in
four acts by .Adeline Hendricks, will be
presented by the Players Assembly at the
Frazec Thcater on Tuesday evening, April
as. Helen Lowell, BrsnouM hurst Els,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14

Other eminent episodes in the ex-
hibitlon weer given by Miss Nan Hal
perm, cute cantratice who knows her
way around the musical extravaganzas
Miss Halperin, with some success. en-
deavored an imitation of the inimitable
Miss Leonore Uric in "Ki-Ki,' and she
sang childish songs audultly. To me
Miss halperin seems always to be
showing off, but most others regard
her exercises as adorable. The pref
test and most talented woman in the
entertainment was Conchita, the Span
ISL songstress, late of "The Wild Cat"
or something like that, which occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14

y UpN, IOnChft4
tiGue, Marie Burke and many others
~~-~-s
When Eddie Cantor announced last
evening at the Winter Garden that the
MessrS. Shubert had given him an in
terest IN the new Extravaganza. make
II Snappy.' the audience appauded in
appreciation Of the management's
benevolence. Whercupon he read
comic telegram from the Messrs. Shu-
bert stating that unles he took an in
terest in the show he would lose his
80.
This, Of course. started the revels
merriiy and was an auguer. so to say.
Of further Rladnesses. Expectation did
not fail. for after while Mr.. Cantor
appeared again, this time asking if
Mr.. Douglas was in the house. Hes
wanted in the checkroom,' said MIR,
Cantor, his overcoat is leaking"
Mr.. Cantor had quite 2 nosegay of
jokes about strong drink. He was play
ing taxicab chauffeur little later.
with stimulants as sideline. and was
negotiating a sale with Lew Heron. who
represented whiskered pilgrim from
Main Street. rs this liquor good ?"
Mr.. Hearn inquired at ought to be-"
said Mr., Cantor, Cts day old" Mr..
Hearn demurred at the charge of $50
for small bottle, and said that he
didn't have that much money. Well"
observed Mr.. Cantor, "beggars cant be
boozers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14
The New PLAY
By Percy Hammond
Eddie Cantor. the Winter
Garden. the Mcssrs. Shu-
bert. and Some Costly
Ballots. Scenery and
Costumes

The company; Eddie Cantor. LILLIAN
fitzgerald, Nan Halporin, Lew Hearn
tiHorEie Hale j. Harold Murray John
Byanl, TOT Qusitera, Joe Opp. Conchita
Pique Marie Burke and many others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14

:, Gus Van and joo Schenck return to
neitn VaudeVille on Monday. opening at
t"c crpheum Thcatcr In Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14

Riser, Charles Trowbrdge. Nellie Burt.
Dodson Mitchell. Earl Mitchell Jay Hanna
and Wells Spaulding are in the cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14

From the foregoing it may be sus-
pected that Harold Atteridge. the Win
ter Garden librettist, is progressing in
his art. Indeed, the performance was
full Of similarly sparkling questions
and answers, Mr.. Cantor being ever
ready with fitting rejonders. Seldom,
one surmises, has there been so much
laughter in the Winter Garden during
Mr.. Jolson's absence. Mr.. Cantor, it
seems, has abandoned the black paint
customary sto his interpretations, and
most successfully For in his proper
pigments he is enabled to be versatile
IN his portrait, and to denote, laugh
ably, many styles of comic males. Last
night the funny pathos of his funny
eyes, the funniest in the scene, was en-
pioyed irresistibly, for instance, in the
representation of burlcsque character
known on the program as Moe, tay-
Tor, though the sketch itself was pretty
dull. Far sprighther was his appear
ance as q nervous peasant in the nest
Of q Vampire, the said Vampire being
caricatured deliciously by the humorous
Miss Lillian Fitzgerald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14

Marjorie Ra1nbeau appeared in "rhe
GoItxsh in New Haven last night She
cofieF to Maxine EMotts Theatcr in the
play on Monday evening next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14

Mr.. Cantor sang, of course. and the
big anthem il the entertainme B,
treated sentimentally Of, NANNY"
Not, however, of ole black nanny
south of Mason and Dixon line, but
Of the new Bronx nanny, who knows
naught of cotton fields or pancakes. As
one recalls the refrain of the hymn
as it was sung with great fervor last
night by Mr. Cantor, it went something
like this:
Though born across the ocean
She gives America her devotion
Ana that Is why l love this Yiddisher
nanny of mine,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14

ne third bill Of tho Threshold Playhouse
"hlch opens this week Includes points
or or Ho2or" by Tracy D. Mygatt: "The
DeV'l was sick" by Nathaniel Bsdd Eos
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Coastwise

BALTIMORE From NEW YORK
Wed#. tF). sats. (F). Clyde Line
BELLINGHAM- See San Francisco
CAPE MAY-see PhiladeIphia
CHARLESTON reox urw xopv
Tues. fFFt. Thurs (pF). sats. fPFJ, Clyde
GALVESTON Yao. ssw voav
"sonssdays Mas,ay fPF) Saturdays ty1.
Wednesdays (F1. Saturdays ",
southern Pacific Co. (Morgan Line,
JACKSONVILLE FROM NEW yosx
Tues tPF,. Thurs. tpF,. sats. ;rr). clyde
KEY WEST sRom NEW YORK
Wednesdays tpF,. Mallory Zine
Los ANGELES HARBoR, San Fran.
siSco' rorSiand, Seattle, Tacoma
FROM NEW YORK
aug 26--WILLHILO fF) Williams ca ~
Sept. 11--WILLsoLo (F) williams So q
Los Angeles Harbor, San Franc;sco
Oakland. Seattle.
FROM BOSTON
Sept 7--LEHIGH CD Nawsco Lines
FROM PHILADELPHIA
Aug. 2s-ARTrGAs {Fs Nawsco Lines
sept. 1S-LEHIGH tF) Nawsco Lines
Los Angeles, San Francisco. Portland.
Seattle, Tacoma-Also see San Fran
CISCO FROM NEW YORK
Aug. s1-FLoRIDIAN tE) U. A. L.
Sept. 7--OHIOAN fF) u. A. L.
Sept 14--cALIFoRNfAN NJ. S. CD U.AL.
NEW ORLEANS FROM NEW YORK
Aug. BEL IsLEo (F)s Southern Pacific
Aug 3o--.EsTERo CD Southern Pacific
'southern Pacific Co. Morgan Linel
NEW YORK FROM BALTIMORE
Weds. tF). sats- tF). Clyde Line
OAKLAND-See Los Angeles Harbor,
San Francisco
PHILADELPHIA, via Cape May
FROM NEW YORK
Wed. (PFR) Sat. (PFR) and intermediate
Haischaw s. s. Lines. inc.
PORTLAND-See Los Angeles, San
Francisco
SAN DIEGO-See San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, Oakland--Also see
Los Angeles, San Diego
FROM NEW YORK
Aug. 2s-WILLHILo (F) Williams SIS. Co
Sept. 11-WILLSOLO (F) Williams SIS. Co.
San Francisco, San Diego, Los Angeles
Harbor Wilmington, Portland,
Seattle, Bellingham. Also see Los
Angeles Harbor FROM NEW YORK
Aug. ss-sANTA EULAL1A (F) Isthnaisn
Sept. 9-ROBIN GOODFELLOW tF)
1sthmian
SEATTLE-See Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco
TACOMA-See Los Angeles
WILMINGTON-See San Francisco