davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Keeping Their Promise.

When 1t was suggested that II would
be possible to call another party con-
ference and agree that this Is not a
propitious time to take up the so-called
adjusted compensation bill some of the
bonus Senators hit the ceiling" and de-
manded assurances that the leaders
would stand by their original program.
That was tentatively agreed to.
Some of the bonus Senators indicated
that after they have gone on record I'm
supporting bonus bill they will feel
they have carried out their promise
made TO the politicians In the American
Legion and they will give no concern as
to the ultimate fate of the measure pro-
viding a $4,000. 900. 900 raid on the Treas
ury as political bait for the votes OF
ablebodied ex-service men.
After the bonus Senators obtained to-
day a positive promise that their pet
measure would be considered at this ses-
sion message TO that effect was sent
to Senator La Toilette, who is campaign
ing in Wisconsin, his home State.
Several days ago, when 1t looked as
II the bonus bill would be wiped off the
Senate calendar, an o was sent to
Senator La Toilette, and he replied that
he would rush back to Washington and
try to save the measure. At his office
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
NIGHTMARE
FIGURES IN
MYSTERY

BRIDGEPORT. CONN. Sept IL
Recalling a nightmare in which she
declared she saw her husband stand
ing before a trunk in which was a
woman's body. Mrs. Lydia w. Spald-
in. now employed as nurse here,
who said her husband, Robert Spald-
ing. is now held in Peoria, ILL.,. for
murder. told the police today. ac-
cording to Supt. Patrick Flanagan.
that she believed he might have had
some knowledge of the murder of a
woman, whose body was shipped In
trunk from Detroit to tho Grand
Central terminal IN New York City
in July. 1920. Supt Flanagan has
telegraphed the facts obtained from
the woman to the Detroit police and
offered assistance in further investi-
gation if they deem It desirable.
The discovery of Mrs. Spalding's
shattered romance became known
here through the filing Of a suit for
divorce against her husband. alleg-
ing desertion Ct herself and her five
year old daughter. She told the po-
lice she was married to SpauldingZ
in 1915. Later Spalding went to
Detroit and was arrested there on a
trivial charge. Mrs. Spalding went
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
JUDGE AFTER
DRUNKEN SPEEDER
Jail terms for speeders.

City Judge Henry Cleveland be-
lieves that's coming. II the present
fragrant violations of city traffic
laws continues the court may pun
ish speeders with jail sentences, he
intimated this morning.
One of the most frequent viola
tors of highway safety lately IS the
drunken motorist. This morning.
Judge Cleveland found another gull
~. In passing sentence the court
the insufficiency of the state statute
which fixes the maximum penalty
for driving while intoxicated at $50
and costs There's no Jail sentence
possible under the charge.
'Moonshine muddled motorists are
causing thousands of dollars loss
annually in auto accidents and are
an Increasing menace to the life and
limb of street pedestrians and fell
low motorists" Judge Cleveland
said.
Conviction on charges Of speeding
and reckless driving may be punish
ed with Jail sentence in addition to
fines. The court may ask co-opera-
ton of the county prosecutor in
changing charges of driving while
drunk to that Of reckless driving.
"A few days in Jail will make the
speeder repentant." said Cleveland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27

As president of this club I refuse
to permit anybody to abuse the mem
bers in that manner. I take this as
a personal affront."
Well, shouted McAleer, IF you
want to make Il a personal issue.
I'm ready"
READY TO FI0ETf
McAleer and Geyer started for
each other. 1t looked like a fight
The club was in a hubbub.
Then Postlewaite interviewed Just
a minute. gentlemen" he cried. and
began distributing copies OF regu-
lation sizo newspaper with scream
ing headlines.
The headlines said: 'McAleer
Throws Hat in Ring and Geyer
Kicks It Out"
Under the headlines was q COM
plete story Of what had just hap
pened. word for word. Then every
body knew It was g. "frame-up" and
the kiwanis club rocked with laugh
ter. McAleer and Geyer shook
hands.
Well. I'm glad It came out the
way II did" said Murray Turner.
IF Geyer hadn't licked you Bill.
was going to try It myself"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
DIVORCE
|. PROCEEDINGS

For nearly a year John Buwit's
curiosity has been at fever heat
Nearly every weekend his wife.
Bessie, has slipped away from her
home in Hammond. She would
leave on Friday evening and return
late Sunday evening or Monday
morning.
Every now and then John wou' I!
ask her where she lad been, bgr
Bessie wouldn't tell him. He
probably would have followed her
except for the fact that he worked
steady as a machinlst's helper ar 4
had not time for running arounl
Tten too. she IiwIys l.s: the three
q :adren at homo f)r nm to look Il.
ter.
Today he sled suit Tor divorce IN
the Hammond Superior court. He
says that Bessie generally goes to
Chicago on her little trips and Is
entertained by another man while
there. He hasn't been able to learn
tho name of the man. He also says
that Bessie gets angry every now
and then and calls him vile names.
He asks for the custody OF the three
children Sheerer and White are
his attorneys.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
Miami Postmaster's Job
No Sinecure; He Handles
Coconuts, Gooey Mangoes

MIAMI. Fla. Sepr.-Coconut
Grove. Florida seems to have all
iorts OF odd JOBS put up to It and
some OF them are certainly corkers.
FIRST it was mailing coconuts, which
save all sorts OF trouble because
hey always seemed to want to roll
III over the blooming postoffice and
|.ven on 70 the main street. which.
br course. would never do. But this
vas finally taken in hand and a
trouble. Postmaster Smith was con-
ent for a time feeling that at last
be had solved every mystery and life
would be sweeter for him thereafter
But such was not to be thv case.
|rhe mango crop came along and
people began mailing manGoes by
he scores, yes, even by the hun
freds, and Postmaster Smiths trou-
bles began all over again.
Anyone who has ever sat in a
bath tub and eaten a mango knows
What slushly propositions they are
Now II you can imagine mailing
Them then you can picture tho
proposition that Postmaster Smith
|was up against. At first It was
Feared that he would have to in
Etall bath tubs in the post office in
order to make the mailing Of the
nangoes possible. On second
\ bought. however, II was decided
| that a post office was no place for
b bath tub, or rather for bath tubs,
20 this solution was dropped
But the mangoes continued to
[come into the posi- Office in all their
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
GRAY GOOSE FLIES
IN RECORD TIME

From Los Angeles. California, to
Detroit. Michigan, distance of b.
o47 miles IN go hours and Is minutes.
So Gray Goose has Just flown. In
fact. this flight just completed Is. in
many respects. the most extraordin-
airy feat Of endurance. speed and
probability OF the many road feats
Of the Wills Sainte Claire.
Two men in a dust coated Wills
Sainte Claire Phaeton, drove into tn.
Wills Sainte Claire factory at Marys
Vile on September 14th. They were
4. A Stubs. OF the 4. A. Stubs
Motor Company. Wills Sainte Claire
dealers at Whittier. Cal. and A. B.
aarshsll OF the Troy Motor Sales Co.
Los Angeles.
Ihey had come to Marysville to
exhibit their record breaking Gray
Goose" and to have the car inspect
ed after this gruelling test OF its
stamina The car was not only a
standard stock car in every partition
lar. but 1t had been driven $4,000
miles before starting on this trans
continental dash.
Here are some OF the outstanding
facts taken from the journal of this
trip. The average speed maintain
ed for 3.047 miles was 33o2 miles
per hour. The average gasoline con-
sumption-even at this consistently
high speed-was 1916 miles per
gallon. The oil was changed every
500 miles. Other than this. no oil
was added. The longest days run
was made on the excellent roads
from La Junta. Colo. to Kansas City
"a distance OF SIS miles. This
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27

to that city. she said. She was con-
WINGED that her husband was insane
and asked the police to have him ex-
amined but they refused. She said.
according to the police that he had
threatened to kill her on several &C.
casions and when an attempt was
made to draft him into the army he
had threatened TO kill several per-
sons and himself He had also
threatened to kill his mother. In
Peoria, Mrs. Spalding said.
Mrs. Spalding is now living here
with her daughter and is employed
as a nurse IN a local department
store.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27

slushiness and everybody from the
p NJ. himself down to the chief floor
sweeper soon were buried under an
eater can appreciate.
Postmaster Smith has a very able
assistant in the form OF Assistant
Postmistress Eckert. and she at last
solved the mystery in a way that
left little to be desired. She dis
covered after no end of research
and study that II the mangoes were
packed in non-skid. antiIbustable.
waterproof and foolproof containers
OF various sorts that the mailing
could be done without fear and
trepidation. And so Postm aster
Smith issued the decree that all
mansoes TO be mailed at the Coco
nut Grove post office must be SO
protected that not even a sugges
ton could penetrate the covering.
And once more peaceful Coconut
Grove. the home of William j.
Bryand and little flies that take
keen delight IN doing a six-day race
around the inside OF a. PERSONS
nostrils. is calm and quiet. Coconuts
are rolling along in a. NOSE eff
cient way and now even the slushy
mango Is being slid through with
out fear OF premature meeting
with the bath tub. Saturday night
remains the regular washing up
night In the village and post office
employees who have handled the
slushy mango all week are none
the worse for wear and appearance
than II they had been working in a
Daste factory
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27

them and there is fourteen years
difference between u. / am now
able to buy pretty clothes and we
keep two servants. My sisters and
father all ST. they think was
brave and good and they hope some
day / will be paid more than
they can give me. They are the
sweetecs family in the world and
don't know, as I have never told
them. what ] want most. ! am
afraid it would make them unhap-
Ply.
Will you please advise me in this
particular and peculiar case?
MARIE NJ.
All heroes and heroines do not
receive medals for their courage.
It shows greater bravery to sweet
ly, quietly and unselfishl- Fri /,
oneself to ones family when fate
places such an obligation.
Naturally your life has been
colorless md lonely in a way be-
cause you have been too bL )
find pleasure as most girls do. AL
though you feel the lack of educa-
ton, you suffer needlessly, because
from your letter | can see that you
have gone beyond the average high
school graduate in your self-im-
provemens.
/ would suggest that you travel
for a while. You have stayed
home long enough. and although
you dread going away by yourself.
the experience would do you good
You will return home with new
friends and new visions and will
be much more contented. @top
looking for love and romance for
:. yhile and try to find happiness
in the commonplace blessings Of
life. The realities of life are Try
interesting and colorful as soon as
person learns how to enjoy them.
Happiness is an attitude of mind.
Possessions, whether they be peo-
pie or riches. 10 not bring happi-
ness in them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27

weight s9.209104o; medium weight
s990@1o.65; light weight 10000
1866; pigs ssT599.60.
CATTLE-Receipts $1,000. Market
steady to strong. Beef steers. choice
and prime s11.c0912.1e. medium and
good s7.60d11.oo. good and choice
s9.10n1160. common and medium
s5.s5Ga.1o: butcher cattle, heifers
s4s5G9.25, cows $3.751s25, bulls
s3750640
SHEEP-Receipts 10000 Market
steady to strong. feeder lambs high
er. Lambs, 81 lbs. down. $13.4O0
l4.75; lambs. culls and common, 50
D1325; yearling wethers 1925 a
fa25.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl

wHEAT-No. red SIP: No ?
hard s1,osA @ 1.os; No. hard
sl.o7&; No. ! northern spring dark
s1p0A; No. 2 mixed $1.07A; No. )
spring mixed s1.07%.
CORN-No. mixed SAX de5&c;
No. 2 white 65966Ac: No. yellow
SAX q Sc C; No. 3 mixed SAX 65k ;
No. white 81 y Qe5hc: No. mix
64Q65c; No. 4 white s4965c; No. 4
yellow 64965Ac.
OATS--No. white 41h G42c: No.
white SEX 941Ac: No. white 40.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
KIWAN|ANS HAVE
GREAT FUN OVER
HOMER'S STUNT
w. J. McA1eer Principal
In a Clever Ruse at
KiWanis Dinner.

When George Geyer president OF
the Kiwanis club OF Hammond, sell
ected Homer J. Postlewaite as chair
man Of the entertainment committee
for September, he never dreamed that
Homer J. would start a row that
would shake the club and then ad-
roitly turn the fuss into a laugh.
|Geyer didn't realize how much or
iginality and humor Homer's stern
|visage concealed.
The new stunt was pulled last
might at one Of the most enthusiast
tic meetings the club has ever held.
Thirty members of the Gary Kiwanis
| club were guests. The total at
tendance was 12o.
George Geyer. w. j. MoAleer and
Homer j. were in on the stunt
(which had been arranged by Postle-
waite
When everything was serene and
|brotherly love in evidence. w j.
McAleer arose.
ATTACKS CLUB
II have something to say to the
members CT the Kiwanis club" he
began. II want them to know how
III feel about the way things have
been going. want you to know
what think of a bunch of fellows
|who Will throw the club down and
throw the mayor down the way you
did"
AIcAleer was shouting. He was
|anFr.- The faces of the guests
from Gary reflected establishment.
|Tha Hammond Kiwanians were
stunned.
"Youre're a buch of cutters.
shouted McAleer. There wasn't
one of you who closed up his place
|of business 70 go to the county fair
hast Friday There's old Murray
Turner over there in the corner.
What did he do? Did he leave at
the appointed time with the Kiwanis
|cars? No. He wouldn't take our
dust He went on ahead and he sat
In the grandstand. He didn't mix
with the bunch"
IcAleer was shouting and waving
both arms.
This Is terrible" whispered Ros-
coe Hemstock to Harry Folk
I'm through with this club" Yell
ed McAleer You can all"
George Geyer was on his feet
~ man can get up and talk like
that in this club" yelled Geyer.
There were 900 people went with
the Kiwanians to the county fair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
EAEs 3 e. PIE z@n.1l p ROB

Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am
about to be married and wish to
know if it is proper to wes. -ow-
ers and gloves when one wears a
suit and is leaving Immediately
after the ceremony.
TooTs.
1t is proper to wear flowers. If
gloves are worn I would suggest
that you roll them back from the
hand so that the wedding ring can
be placed on your finger.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: A neigh
Dor boy is very sick. We have
beautiful garden flowers. Would
it be proper for me to pick some
and take them to his home?
DOUBTFUL GERTRUDE.
Yes, it would be all right to
take the flowers, and ! al. sure
the boy and his mother would ap-
preciate your thoughtfulness.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am
twenty-five years OF age. My mo-
Their died when I : fourteen,
when my youngest sister was born.
There were three other children to
take care of and as we were unable
to hire a servant ] had to drop my
school work, in the eighth grade.
Nv sisters are now all educated,
and would have been if my mother
had lived.
have taken correspondence
courses and made several other at
tenpts to better myself, Spt hive
missed the things which almost
every other girl has had. ] long
for love, romance and companion
ship
Two of my sisters are happily
marie and the other is making
$3.50 a month. ] want to have
lovers and friends Ny sister has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
CHICAGO PRoDuCE

BUTTER - Receipts 5.11s tubs.
Extra Ale; standard 37hc; extra
firsts 81 40c: frsts 3311 Q35c; pack
ing stock 25i4 G26hc.
EGGS - Receipts 444 cases. Mis-
cellaneous 279 csc; ordinary hrsts
25 d csc; firsts 2sd35c
LIVE POULTRY = Chickens 1870
21c: springs lee; roosters 13c; geese
1sc; ducks 32c.
POTATOES-Wis. sacked and bulk
s1.00Q1.15 cwt.; MINI. Sandland
Ohio s1.ooQ1.o5 cwt.; S. Dakota
sacked and bulk s1.o0G11o.
vEAL-50 TO so lbs. 1o911c; 20
to so lbs. 12d13c: 90 to 10 lbs Il
615c; fancy thick 16@17c: over
weight, 100 to IFS lbs. 6G Sc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27

they did in the amazing time OF 10
hours fiat.
The only trouble of any kind
Whatever encountered in the entire
trip OF 3,e47 miles was single
rlncture. That. however, is not
entirely accurate. A wild steer on
the plains of Colorado voluntarily
supplied a little incident that might
be construed as trouble-at least for
the steer
Evidently. the steer didn't like the
looks OF the Gray Goose. Maybe
he had appointed himself as a local
traffic officer. Anyway he charged
them at full speed. There was no
road, and the Wills Sainte Claire
was doing about nifty miles an hour
The only chance was to step on
her" and try to get past the belly
erent steed before he reached the
car IN the center OF the highway
They didn't quite make IT. The
steer. head down. struck the rear
fender. The Wills Sainte Claire
didn't swerve. But that particular
steed Will never have, in this life,
another run-in with a Wills Sainte
Claire. That. at least, was definite
ly settled.
The history making Wills Sainte
Claire. driven by Messrs Stubs and
Marshall. was taken into the serv-
ice garage OF C. H Wills s. Company
and given a thorough inspection.
Not only were no repairs OF any kind
necessary, but. literally. not even an
adjustment.
After filling the car with gasoline
telling their story and receiving the
congratulations OF Marysville. the
trans-continental flyers turned Gray
Goose westward and headed for
home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK

HOGS - Receipts $500. Market [.
lights steady to weak. othe-s lOQ
15c lower. Range $3.50 q 1910. Bulk
ss0oQ1o.oo.
CATTLE-Receipt 1000. Market
steady. Feeder tseers and yearlings
ss0oQ10.6o: feeder heifers 800 a
1000: grass steers sE.00975o; grass
butchers $4,000 200: Gamers and
cutters s250as.75; stockers and
yearllngs s4ooG725: feeding cows
cows and heifers $4,000 $50.
SHEEP Receipts 1000. Market
steady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
GIANTS LOSE FIRST

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE Giants
lost the lrst game OF a douf5le-head-
er to the Phillies today IN the tenth
inning. s to 3.
Johnson. a rookie. pitched for Nc
Graw's men and was hit hard in
spots.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK

CATTLE-Receipts 8, xo. Ma Ike
steady. Native beef steers 1926 a
l150; yearling steers and heifers 50
g11.9o: cows $4,000 100; stockers
and feeders s4.0o97.25; calves $500
$500; Gamers and cutters s225 q
$50.
HOGS - Receipts Il 500. Market
15c lower. Mixed and butchers 1925
d10.+o; good heavies $10.30@1o.40'
roughs ss.c0ds.75; lights s10.25 a
1898; pigs s10.0o010.25. Bulk 1880
910.40.
SHEEP - Receipts $500. Market
steady to strong. Mutton ewes 81
Deoo; lambs $12oo0l4o0; Gamers
and choppers $1.o0@3.0o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
BIG FIRE AT
NEWPORT
,,.--,,,,-,o,,.,

INTERNATIONAL HEWS SERVlCEl
NEW PORT. r. l., Sept. PA SER
ious fire is raging here this after
noon. The city's entire fighting
force, aided by apparatus and men
from neighboring towns are fghting
the blaze. More than a score of
buildings have already been des-
troyed or badly de mayed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27

kollwitz and the following daugh-
tiers: Lillian. Anna and Mrs. AL
berthe Dunn. The funeral will be
held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the late residence and inter
ment VIII be In the cemetery at Oak
Glen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
DEATH OF
LOUIS KOLLWITZ

man OF Hammond. died last night at
1850 o'clock at his home 1872 North
Holman street Mr.. Kollwitz has
been a resident OF Hammond for thir
ty years.
He leaves a widow. Nr< Alberfine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
soUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK

HOGS - Receipts 1900. Market
light butchers steady, ther grades
week to 15c lower. Bulk packing
grades ss109s.6o; pound butchers
seood10.15. Top 5000.
CATTLE-Receipts $500. Market.
strictly good prime corn fed beeves
steady TO 20c higher. others slow.
Top sl135. Few head s11.S5. Bulls
weak. other classes OF stock steady.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000. Market
slow. Fat lambs toQ15c lower:
bulk westerns s13.75 014.1o; sheep
steady; ewes top 1926. yearlings
s10.5o. feeding lambs strong TO 15c
higher Bulk S14.00. Top $14.15.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK

CATTLE - Receipts $50. Marlee [
slow. Prime steers $500 q 9.75;
Shipping steers s9.ooG9.75; butcher
grades s7254 800; heifers s5.25 q
500; COW ss2oo06.25: bulls sa.75G
500; feeders s475G6.a5; milk cows
and stringcrs $25d
CALVES - Receipts 200. Markets
slow. Cui Ito choice s55o@14.5o.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts
1000. Market slow. Choice lambs
s15.00915.5o; Gull to fair s7.75Q
1875: yearlings s7.75 100; sheep
sSo0Qs.oo.
HOGS - Receipts 1900. Mark et
slow. Workers. s11.1o911.l5; pigs
11.ooG11.10; mixed $11.o0@11-15
heavy 50G11o0; roughs 5000
$50: stays s5o0a60o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
tBULLETIN.)

LONDON, Sept. 27-Premier Lloyd
George hns summoned q meeting of
the cabinet for o'clock to discuss
the Near East DEVELOPMENTS ure-
cipftated by the abdfcntIon of King
Constantine of Greece.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

HOGS - Receipts 5000. Market
slow. about steady. on desirable
weights. others weak to lower Bulk
$3.50 q 1860. Top 5000. Heavy
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

The connecting mails close at the General
Post Office and City Hall Post Office, New
York. at PM as follows:
Hawaii %, Hong Kong, French Indo-
China. Netherlands East Indies, Straits Set
Elements Brunei, Malay States, North Ror-
neo. Sarawak and specially addressed cor
respondence for other destinations via San
Francisco also parcel post malls for Japan,
Corea, China, Siam. French Indo-China,
Brunei. Labuan. Malay States. North Bor-
neo. Sarawak and Straits Settlements, str
PRESIDENT LINCOLN. Nov "a.
Hawaii % Via San Francisco. str NAT
SONIA. Nov -.
Japan. Corea and China Especially ad
dressed only via Seattle, str TYNDAREUS,
Nov>24.
Japan. Corea. China. Siberia, French Indo-
China, Netherlands East Indies. Straits Set
Elements. Brunei. Malay States, North Bor-
neo. Sarawak and Philippine Islands (t) via
Vancouver and Victoria. BE; also parcel
post malls for Shanghai City, str EMPRESS
OF ASIA. Nov % (O.
Hawaii (t) and specially addressed cor
respondence for Japan, Corea and China via
San Francisco. str NANKING. Nov 25.
Tahiti. Maruuesas, Cook Islands. New zea-
land and Australia via San Francisco; also
parcel post malls for Society Islands. Cook
Islands. New Zealand and Australia, str
MAUNGANUI, Dec 3.
sOrdinary (unregistered) letters mailed up
10 I'M 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 malls accepted on pier.
tan classes OF mail. including domestic
parcel post.
Mails of tho following dates. Moulden oct
81. Kobe Nov and Yokohama 4th. which
arrived per str Arizona Maru were dis
patched East from Seattle on Nov ~ and
are due in New York on the morning OF
Wednesday, Nov %.