davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-07

II hurt me that Mary should speak
of the odds being two 10 one
against Brandon when | was AZ
hand. II is true | was not very
large, but ! could have taken care
of a lawyer.
Now IL was that the lawyer
knight earned his bread by his wits,
for il was he. I know. who insti-
gated the next moye-a master
stroke in its way, and one which
proved "a checkmate TO us. 1t was
this: the duke went at once to the
king. and. in tone of injured in
nocence. told him of the charge
made by Brandon with Mary's evi-
dent approval, and demanded re-
dress for the SANDER. Thus it seem
ed that the strength OF our posi-.
ton was about TO be turned against
us.
Brandon was at once summon.
ed and promptly appeared before
the king, only too anxious TO con.
front the duke. As to the confine.
ment of Brandon and his secret
trial, the king did not care to hear;
that was a matter of no conse-
quence TO him; the important ques-
ton was, did Buckingham attack
the princess?
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
The Summons.

Brandon told the whole straight
story, exactly as it was, which
Buckingham as promptly denied,
and offered TO prove by his al
moner that he was at his de-
votions on the night and at the
hour of the attack. SO here was
a conflict of evidence which call.
ed for new witnesses. and Henry
asked Brandon if the girls had seen
and recognized the duke.
To this question, of course, he
was compelled to answer no, and
the whole accusation, after all.
rested upon Brandon's word.
against which. on the other hand.
was the evidence of the Duke Of
Buckingham and his convenient
almoner.
All this disclosed TO the full poor
Mary's anxiety to help Brandon,
and the duke having adroitly let
out the fact that he had just met
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
First Use of Shorthand

ACCORDING TO recent authority, the earliest
IA of an abbreviated form of writing-a shorthand
gocs back to 200 b. c.. when the Roman poet Quintus
Ennius, used system of 100 signs that he devised
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
THE ELECTRIC.

by Loretto c. Lynch
An Acknowledged Expert In AT
Matters Pertaining to House
hold Management.

<[VXyE are two young WON.
'M en- who have tired
w of the restaurant and
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
POSTMASTERS WARN
 PUBLIC TO MAIL EARLY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. "Wrap well, mail early!" This now fa- miliar Christmas slogan of the Post Office Department already has start ed across. Expecting an extra heavy Christmas business this season, de- partment officials are warning post masters to lay their plans early.
 So we'll has the post office ser vice been organized of late years that no new methods will be tried this year. Postmasters whose "pa- tronage" is so large that greatly augmented working staffs are need ed, have been directed to give first preference in employment to men and with families, and those long out of a job.
 Christmas always costs Uncle Sam between four and five million dol lars for extra clerks, carriers, trans portation facilities and renting of extra quarters.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
EXPLORER HAS FINE EXHIBIT
 ARCTIC LIFE

| V
 DENVER, Nov. 29.-After eighteen months spent in Alaska and Siberia, A. M. Bailey has returned to Denver with one of the greatest collections of birds and mammals of the frozen 4orth ever gathered.
 The collection will be arranged for exhibition at the, Denver Museum of Natural History.
 I Fifteen hundred birds and 150 mann mals, among them some very rare specimens, wree brought back by | Bailey.
 The expedition, headed by Bailey and including R. w. Hendel, white trader, and an Eskimo, covered 75O miles by dog sled over the barren wastes of the white North and crossed Boring Straits, through mountainous icebergs to Siberia.
 Walrus, seals, deer and birds of all varieties known to the Northland were secured by Bailey, and, accord ing to J. D. Higgins, curator of the Denver Museum, the display is the most complete in existence. Instead of large displays of Afri- can animal life, such as most museums have, we will specialige in the natural history of far Northern America" Fig gins said, "and will have on exhibition the largest collection of it's kind in the United States"
 Higgins was member of Peary expedition to Greenland.
 Bailey obtained complete series of the spectacled elder, the king elder and the stetters elder, and in some cases obtained several specimens of birds that are little known to science. According to Higgins, Bailey's collec- tion of emperor geese and ivory gulls is exceptionally notable He also brought back hundreds of photographs of mammals and birds in their natural haunts, as well as rare birds eggs and native grasses and shrubs.
 The Bailey expedition left Denver in May, 1921, going directly to Nome, Alaksa- From that point the expedi- tion made many dog sled trips along the Alaskan coast and later was picked up by the revenue cutter Bear, at Cape Prince of Wales, and taken across Boring Straits to Siberia. They stopped at King Island and St. Law. renee Island, and upon their return ! to Cape Prince of Wales they made numerous trips in oomiaks (skin can oes) manned by Eskimos. A huge walrus, the hide of which measures fourteen feet in length and which has tusks weighing seventeen pounds, was among the mammals that was killed by the party
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01

Meet the problems of today in the light of the present. You play losing game when you try to unlock the door of the future with a rusty key dug up from the rubbish piles of dead past.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01

Big assortment of Spaulding's skates and shoes arrived on the Victoria for the Blum, O'Neill Go. 1S-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01

If uncomfortable under the worlds scrutiny, be sure there is something you ought to know about yourself.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01

Fruit cake so good, and real mince pies at the Wilson Bakery. 24-tf.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-15
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE
Program at Auditorium Tuesday, May
80. at 2:3O p. m.

Program at Auditorium Tuesday, May
80. at 2:SO p. m.
In 1866 General John A. Logan pro-
claimed May so as the day for recall
ing events in the nations history
which tried mems souls and the cost
in human sacrifice of the union on
the states as. founded by the fathers
of the Republic
AS each recurring year comes around
the cemeteries are abloom with Ma
lures beauties decorating the resting
places of the country's heroes. The
present generation are the benefi-
basking in the glorious sunlight OF a
republic redeemed.
Memorial Day will be celebrated
May 80 by a parade and literary and
musical exercises in the Auditorium
in the afternoon. MarshalI's band
will lead the parade and play patri-
otic medley at the opening exercises.
other musical numbers will be rem
dered by the First Congregation church
choir and the Industrial school band.
Past Department Commander Patrick
H. Coney will deliver the address.
The city schools will be addressed on
Friday preceding Memorial Day by
good speakers appointed by the COM
mittee on arrangements. The children
of the public schools will be requested
to gather flowers for decora ting the
graves of deceased soldiers. The flow
ers will be taken to the school house
of the pupil gathering the flowers and
thence be taken iIf autos to Moose Hail
in the Masonic TenpleN on Jackson
street. There the Ladies of the G. A.
r. and the w. r. c. will distribute
them to those who will be ap-
pointed to decorate the graves in the
several cemeteries. Dinner will be
served the workers at Moose hall.
Each worker will wear a badge.
The usual exercises will be held on
the Melan bridge in memory of the
brave men who served in the navy.
Adjutant General Martin will detail
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-15
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes ana personals by lErs. II. d.
WadIeishs Call Blue ana oe sSse.

Mr.. L. NJ. Mills has returned to his
home in Reno avenue from Kansas
City, where he spent mthe weekend
with friends.
Miss Mabel Cremer and Miss Jessie
Cole have returned from Chicago, ILL.,,
where they spent the weekend the
guests of Mrs. Harold Day.
Mr.. George Allison of Arkansas City
spent the weekend in Topeka with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Allison,
in Green street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Reich of Sew
ard avenue are the parents of
daughter. born Thursday, May IL.
They have named the baby Vernadine
Airline.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Johanson enter
tanned Saturday evening at their home
in Western avenue-~The guests of the
evening were: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Baird and sons, Bennie, Bobby and
Lee Edward, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Far
quer, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Johanson and
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-15

firing squads to assist in the various
ceremonies.
quested to preach on Sunday. May 2S,
at their morning or evening service,
a sermon on the significance of
Memorial day and the events it calls
to mind. This request is in accord
with resolution of the department of
Kansas G. A. r. encampment, asking
the ministers of Kansas to do so
Memorial day is a holiday. and no
one can have any excuse for non-at-
tendance upon the exercises in
memory of the boys of 81 to '65 who
played so tragic a. drama in the life
of this republic, and which alone pre-
pared this country to take a winning
part in the late war. Let every one
turn out and make the occasion one
long to be remembered in the annals
of this Queen City of the Prairies
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-15
MAY SETTLE ALLEY ARGUMENT
Two Year War Due for Truce in City
Commission Tuesday.

Another chapter is to be written
maybe-in the serial scenario of the
alley between Kansas avenue and
Quincy street, from Eleventh street
to Tenth avenue, at the regular meet
ing of the city commission Tuesday
morning.
A plan has been worked out and a
grade is ready to be recommended by
the city attorney and w. S. Hancock,
commissioner of streets and public
improvements. w. $. Hancock be-
lieves that the new grade will offer an
acceptable compromise to the prop
erty owners on both sides of the alley.
1t is intended to present the recon-
mendation Tuesday. and to start ac-
ton which will result in the alley be-
ing paved this summer.
The funds for the paving of the
alley have been in hands for two years
or more, and the Kaw Paving com
pany is ready to go ahead and pave
it under the old contract. The bonds
for the paving have been sold, and the
property owners have been paying
taxes on them for two years.
My main idea is to get the thing
cleaned up and out of the way" Han
cock said this morning. Il believe that
the grade we have worked out will
come as nearly as possible suiting both
parties Wen build. at the cost of
the city at large, a. concrete retaining
wall on the upper side of the alley
which Will amply protect the residents
on the east side
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-15
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Aged Woman in Serious Condition
Following Collision.

Mrs l. J. Howell, 1901 Collins
street, is said to be in a serious 'condi-
ton as the result of injuries she sus-
tanned in an auto accident near the
Frank Sach greenhouse on the West
Tenth avenue road Saturday evening
Mrs Howell who is 10 years old, sus-
tanned a broken rib. severe cuts and
bruises and her right arm also was
broken.
The Ford car in which she was
riding with Mrs. A. E. Keck, and a
Buick car, driven by L. J. Davis. sos
Van Buren, street, collided. The Buick
was owned by Ed Pine. also of sos
Van Buren street, who was riding
with Davis. Mrs. Howell was thrown
from the car by the force of the shock.
Both cars were badly damaged. Davis
denied allegations that he was speed
ing when the accident occurred Mrs.
Davis was taken to her home in Bonn
gardeners ambulance.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-15
M'NEAL HEADS LEAGUE
Unitarian Organization Elects Officers
for the Coming Year.

Unitarian Organization Elects OfftcerS
for the Coming Year.
A large attendance of members Of
the Unitarian -I.aymen's league met in
the church parlors Sunday evening.
Election of officers was one of the
important matters before the meet
ing. and the following officers were
chosen for the coming year. Presl-
dent, T A. McNeal; first vice presi-
dent, Ed Rooney; second vice presi-
dent, W. L. Bush; secretary, o. L.
Alley; treasurer, Jesse A. Keeble; ex-
ecutive board, Col. John s. Dean,
Chester Woodward and w. E. Bush
Plans for the continuation of the
Peoples forum meetings were dis
cussed and accepted. 1t was voted to
cooperate with the church in supply
ing the pulpit on Sunday mornings in
the absence of the minister during
part of the summer vacation
Resolutions were adopted express
ing the deep affection and apprecia-
ton of the members of the league for
their former president, Judge Samuel
T. Howe, and extending the sympathy
of the league members to Judge
Howe's family.
Resolutions of regret at the loss OF
of the minister of the church, the
Rev clifton Merritt Gray, were passed
OF the meeting, and it was voted to
have Doctor Gray's picture enlarged
and hung on the walls of the church
parlor. beside the picture of the first
minister of the church, the Rev.
Enoch Powell, and beside the picture
of the WelI-loved minister, the Rev.
Abram Wyman, who served the
church for thirteen years.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-15
BIG DEMAND FOR THIS BOOK
No Copy of Mark TEFain's "a Conncc-
ticut Yankee at Library.

LAcuB Kankee at AIDrafy-
One cannot find a copy of Mark
Twain's "A Connecticut Yankee in
King Arthur's Court on the shelves
of the public library. There are none
there. That was the report made to-
day by Miss Nedlicott, librarian. That
does not mean, however, that the mas
terpiece of American humor has been
barred. 1t merely means that the de-
mand is SO great that it cannot be
supplied.
In addition to the demand for the
book created by the advent here this
week of the film version of the story.
the book, is on the list of collateral
reading at the Topeka high school in
the English department and there is
a continual waiting list of students
who manage to keep four copies in
circulation all the time.
Two of Topeka's leading book
stores, the Hall Stationary company
and Zercher's Book Store are this
week holding Mark Twain sales and
are giving with each volume of the
works of the dean of American humor-
lists, one free ticket to the showing
of the film story of "a Connecticut
Yankee at King Arthur's Court on
the screen at the Grand theater all
this week.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-15
TO IMPROVE WEST SIXTH AVE
More Parking Space Will Be Pro-
vfded>for More Autos.

The curbing on West Sixth avenue,
for a half a block in front of the
Wood Motor company, between Van
Buren, street and Harrison, is being
cut back ten feet, in order to pro-
vide more parking space for automo-
biles. THE wide parking has become
a source of danger when the cars are
stopped alongside it," w. S. Hancock,
city commissioner of streets and pub
lie improveme tents, said today The
city and the Wood Motor company
cutting back the curbing.
The street department has COM
pleted the cutting away of the curb
ing at several dangerous corners in
the city. Two corners in North To-
peka. near the fire station, have been
widened. the same thing has been
done at the intersection of Topeka
boulevard and Huntoon street, and
also at the south end of The Drive
The object is to give motor cars more
room in which to make the turns.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-15

Numa James Jimmie Painter
Albert Whittelsey Rodney ID. Palmer
Swinging TrnPeze.
Kenneth Gilmere Reginald Schmitt
J. H Plampin ElrOy Oberheim
R. ID. Palmer
Tumbling Escapade-
Maurice Sewers Numa James
Boxing and wrestling
Leo Carmaine Vernon Giraffe
Audrey Busey Mr. Payne
Junior Busey Mr.. Patterson
Advanced Apparatus.
J. L. r. Barnes Charles suit
r. ID. Palmer Bernard Peterson
Nunaa James Maurice Sewers
Kenneth Gilmore Gilbert Robe
n. W. c. A. Girls.
The SwaIlows-Jane Stone. Marjorie
Smith, Virginia Brockman, jeanette Morse,
Hussar5-F1orence Wilson, Helen Hollar,
Juanita Brown
The Butterny-Neta Aorrett.
Boy ScoutE
Phillip Roberts Howard johnson
Robert Fergus D. Walton Bennett
John Shields Webb Woodward
Clayton Cassler Lyle Boyd
Clyde Retter Ward Martin
Wendell Clearinghouse Alfred LOngshore
Boy Scout Orchestra.
TonaId Olney Roland Irish
Robert Martin Delbert Ewing
Frank Chiddix Orville Brent
COmrads Boys
Todd Whitmer Rudolph Shuman
Walter TAYLOR William Fisher
Harold Davis Kenyon kilbourne
Marion Elliott Lee johnson
Carl Mcfarland William Holt
Louise Timmons Zoe Firth
Howard Walls Norman Fox
Clowns
Charles Kenyon Jack Brewster
T. d. Williams a Charles NOnken
Homer Wright Otto Lott
Harlan Turner
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-15

The Standard Oil Company
Qndiana) interprets efficient service
to the community to mean the pro-
duction of vast quantities of gaSo-
line and lubricating oils of highest
quality, for high quality can be of
definite service to the consumer
only when he can obtain the pro-
ducts he needs when he wants them.
The comprehensive distribution
system maintained by this Com
pany makes this possible, for the
Company has brought into play
every unit of its enormous manu-
featuring and distributing organi-
zation, from the refinery to the
bulk station, to the dark green
tank wagon that patrols the high
ways and byways.
AS the need for increased facilities
becomes apparent, the Board of
Directors of this Company expands
its activities, not merely to meet
the immediate need but always to
keep step ahead.
1t is this anticipatory service which
has made this Company leader
In its field.
Standard Oil Company
Indiana
go So. Michigan Ave-. chicaeo. I'll.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-15
''Y' PLANS CIRCUS
Annual Exhibition VIII Be Held
Thursday and Friday.
Many Clever StRnts Arranged
by Central Association.

The annual circus and gymnastic
exhibition Of the Central 7. NJ c. A.
VIII be Thursday and Friday evenings
at the association building. The pro-
gram will include a large variety of
stunts.
The members of the official staff
are- Dr. +. Il Schoille, ringmaster;
Ronald O1neS, orch 1estra director;
Charles Kenyon, director of clowns;
Homer Jenkins. progra m boy general
managers, n. L James r. ID. Palmer.
The Pioneer boys viii hold a mage
rTH, flag drill and games
The Y. W. c. A gfEls will give an
exhibition OF dancing
High school boys and members of
the Comrade clubs viii give swimming
exhibitions
Numa James will do apparatus
work.
The boy scouts will bund pyramids
and put on tumbling and trapeze
stunts.
Three-Round Boxing Bout
A feature of the affair will be a
three-round boxing bout between
Junior Busey and Aubrey Busey- Leo
Carmaine and Vernon Crate will give
wrestling exhibition.
Persons who viii appear on the pro-
gram are.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-15
MASONIC NOTICE.

Members OF Topeka Lodge No II
will assemble at the Temple at 2:30
p. m. tomorrow CTuesday), to conduct
funeral service of Brother Samuel T.
Howe. Services at Unitarian church;
interment in Topeka Cemetery So
5ourners please meet with us. Brethren
please bring their cars.
BERT w. KRAFT, Master.
ADV. GEO. w. AfcCLELLAND, Sec'y.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-15

CITY where they will spend a few days
with relatives They will also spend
a few days in Winfield, Kan, before
returning home. They will attend the
w. r. c. convention while in Winfield.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-15

sons, Leonard. Ralph and sydney and
daughter, Ruth Josephine, Miss Cora
Farquer, Miss Mildred Hancock. Miss
Agnes Holmburg, Miss Dora Holm
burg and Miss Flossie McMaster.
Mrs Minnie Swan and Mrs. Mar
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-15

Marriage licenses were issued in the pro-
bate court during the last twenty -four
hours to:
Adlai G. Wallace, Wichita ............... 80
Charlene DuggRn, Topeka --.-.-..-...... %
Alofs A Rurghart SpearyiIIe Kan %
Barbara Hafner, Topeka -.....-........2O
Lester f. Townsend, DennisOn, KAN. .21
Hazel NJ. Mulanex. Dennison, Kan......1 Is
Richard H.. Allen, Kansas City.......32
Lillian NJ Brown, Kansas City 20
Harold Bernard Metzer, Pittsburg ....1S
Thelma Martha Vail, Pittsburg .....a.20
George L. Adams, Lyndon ......-.......27
Esther c. Sears, Lyndon ..-.............2 20
Verne W Mckinley, Topeka .......2i
Ceeile F. Pinney, Topeka -....--.....---21
Diamond Engagement Rings, $50 to
$500. Easy terms. Harris-Goar Co.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-15
Pioneer Boys.

Pioneer Boys
Aubrey Busey Edward Stone
Kenneth Ebiing Alfred Van Patten
Dean OFFICER Herbert Bowman
leland Hascal Robert Dowuie
Junior Busey Gibson Putnam
Robert peytOn Vincent Hall
Ralph Mitchell Jack Hunt
Iafiis TimmOns -Millard Mcintosh
Morris RrOokens Max Wales
Robert Miller Hugh Wales
Elmer Renker Donald Stark
Charles CraW Sheldon Macarthur
Robert Ives Bradford Thompson
John Powell Harold AulC
Cart Coffmau Lester Dfttenaore
Charles SandmeyeF Robert Young
John LOvewelL Marion Craft
Merwin Peters Stanley WOmer
Joyce Wright Millard Lafferty
Harry Spencer Newman Jeffery
fseorge Moore Wilber Adams
Frank Nightingale Howard Ullfers
Norman Fox Arthur PETIT
Scott Gardner Richard Johnson
Clarence Stantz Gerald Walter
Harley Carswel Harold Davis
Waider Cheatwood Charley Wren
Earl Stauffer Billie Bond
Roy Hall Harold Cole
Tommy Frost Warren Jones
NFnka Allen Jason Wolfe
Harold Long
High School Pyramids.
Kenneth McFerran Harry Brown
Bernard Rosenbrough Bob Colville
Bernard Peterson Phil Peyton
Aubrey Busey Harold Robinson
Stanfield Smith Harry Olds
Carl johnson Francis Roberts
RAY Nandergraft Reginald Smith
EIToy Oberheim Bob Ruffner
Walter Roger Raymond Yandegraft
TunblinE Team.
Aubrey Busey Maurice Sewers
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-15

IN its determination to continue
L rendering maximum service to
the 28 million people of II states,
the Standard Oil Company
(Indiana) is mindful of the fact that
these people will need gasoline and
lubricating oils in continually in
creasingquantitiesas theyears goby.
During the past two years the num-
Der of automobiles registered in this
territory shows an increase of over
35%. 1919 1921
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in the pro-
ate court during the last twenty four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-11

SAN DIEGO--See New York, San Fran.
cisco. Mobile. New Orleans
SAN FRANCISCO~-Also sec Les An
gelcs, San Diego
FROM NEW YORK
apr. 2s-Wl1.-tIILO (F) Williams So. Co.
SAN FRANCISCO, Los Angeles
FROM REV YORK
Apr. 1sN EN- ECU Ella (PFM)
Fnc,ic Mail Steamship Co.
BAN FRANCISCO, Kobe, Shanghai,
Manila and ports beyond
FROM NEW YORK
sailed - CELESTIAL I'D Dollar Line
SAN FRANCISCO, San Diego. Les Al
gcles Harbor (Wilmington), Port
!and, Seattle
F6OM NEW YORK
Apr. ls-SEI.MA CITY (F) Isthnian
Apr. 26-STEEL NAVIGATOR (FD
lsthm.an Steamship Lines
May l-SANfA ISABEL ~ Isthm'an
May lo-MONTGOhEi:T CRY G7)
lsthmian Steamship Lines
May 20-ROBIN HOOD CF) Isthmian
May 25-ROBIN GOODFELLOw Cd
lsthmian Steamship Lines
sEATTLE-See Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco
TACOMA Los Angeles
VANCOUVER, b. C.-See Los Angeles
Harbor
WILMINGTON See San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-11

NY. Ct Exch. Pl. Rect. 1s92-2s17-ls.
p.,t;m ore: 30 South Calvert st.
Chicago: SIT Webster Bldg.
Ats Phija.. Geyelin g. Co, 1oS
South 4th st.
Norf,: Harriss, Magin, Cit. Blk. Bldg,
pos.on: {. H. Sprague, al Milk st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-11
Norton, Lilly & Co.

American & Manchunian Line
American 4 Indian Line
An erican & Australian Line
American (, African Line
Amer, Mediter. e. Levant Lins
Atlantic Gulf Far East Line
Ellerman & Bucknall SIS. Co., Ltd.
lsthmisn Steamship Line
Norton Line
Panama-Far East Line
Sec. Gen. Tpts., Maritime q Vapeur
2e Beaver ST. Y. Broad 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-11
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co., Inc.

p ROADWAY, \. Y. Broad 5l51
Chic: 112 W. Adams st. Rand 1915
y. Dr.: SOC Carondelet Big. Main CAB
phila.: lnterl Fr't'g Corp.
Bait: Terminal Shipping Co.
Norfolk: Harriss, Magill & Co.. Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-11

North Atlantic & Western s. S. Co.
l.lder Steel Steamship Co.
- Moore St, \. Y. Big en- 773s.
SO Broad St. n. Y. Broad 1920.
1876 So. 4th St, Phle. Lombard 57a1,
III Summer St. Boston. Beach $3.50.