davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04
THE MUSICAL RECITAL.
Glenn Ellison and Miss Alta Hill
Delight All Columbia.

One of the most unique and thor
oughly pleasing Recitals ever givsn in
Columbia was presented on Wednes-
day, March 20 at the High School
Gymnasium by Mr.. Glenn Ellison and
Miss Alta Hill. The Recital was an
artistic success in every respect, and
Mr.. Herbert Taylor IS to be congrat-
ulated for securing these capable and
charming artists for an appearance
here.
When Mr.. Ellison appeared on the
stage and stated that he would sing in
unison with his Re-created voice and
that the audience would not be able
to tell the difference between Re.
created and living voice, many persons
were skeptical. Attempt to match
that glorious voice with a device of
mere wood and metal. Impossible!
The skeptics were soon convinced,
however, for, in Mr.. Ellison's initial
number on the program, his lips ceas-
ed to move, but his song went on.
Slowly it dawned on the mystified au-
dience that Mr.. Ellison was no longer
singing, though his voice came forth
as clear and sweet as before. Again,
he sang, but the audience only knew
it was the living Ellison by the motion
of his lips. 1t seemed as if there were
two artists on the stage-two singers,
but only one voice. The tones en-
anating from the New Edison we're
identical with those of the living ar
tist, and it was impossible to detect
any difference. The instrument pro-
duced not an echo or copy, but the
real thing, ElIison's voice, untainted
by any mechanical transformation,
unspoiled by any metallic ring.
After the applause which followed
this miracle" exhibition, Miss Alta
Hill shared she stage with her fellow
musician, the New Edison. She play
ed in unison with the Recreation OF
her art. Only by watching her could
one know when the living artist was
being heard alone and when the music
came in double measure. The Re
Creation was absolutely identical with
| the original in every particular.
Further numbers in which Mr.. Eli
son and Miss Hill performed with
T themselves impressed the conviction
of ones inability to distinguish be
tween the Re- Created art and its orig
inal.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04
Another Still Brought In.
Monticello,

Last Tuesday night Sheriff George
Coffey found twenty-five gallon cop
per still in the Milltown country,
about one mile from where the one
brought in, last week, was located.
He also got the worm. The still was
not in operation Mr., Coffey says
that he does not know who owns it.
1t is nov in charge of the jailer of the
county. Parties interested were evil
IDENTIFY close about, as Mr.. Coffey
states that he was shot at twice.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04

Mr.. NJ. O.. Stevenson, who has a
fine peach and apple orchard and all
the smaller fruits, informed the
News Tuesday that no year in his
recollection was the prospects better
for fruit than at the present. The
peach buds this year, said Mr.. Stew
enson, are larger. healthier, than L
ever saw them. He further said that
if a freeze don't come within the
next week or two, there will be fruit
for every body in Adair county.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04
MOONSHINE RAID.
One Man Killed and Two Wound
ed. Near Plcken's Chapel.
Adair County.
ABOUT TWENTY-FIVE SHOTS FIRED.

Last Thursday morning Sheriff Geo.
Soffey. Deputy SheriffS S. F. Coffey
and Frank Winfrey, and deputy Jail
er Elmer Miller, left here for the
Pickett Chapel neighborhood, having
been notified that still was in oper-
alton in that locality.
When they reached the place
where the still was supposed to be To-
Gated, they dismounted and hitched
their horses, and commenced a care
full survey of the premises. In a
short time they discovered the still
and three men standing about it, and
one man was off to himself, on a hill.
He was believed to be the lookout.
The officers said to the three men,
"boys, we have you covered, give up
and you shall not be hurt" Just at
this time shot came, it is believed
from the man on the hill, and anoth-
er shot from a different direction.
The officers believing that they were
in eminent danger, opened fire and
perhaps twenty-five shots were fired.
When the smoke had cleared up, it
was discovered that one man, said to
be named Van Ardsdale, a son-in-law
of Crit Pickett, was found dead, Ted
dy Morrison shot in the leg and it is
supposed that it was broken, and it is
also reported that boy named Pick.
EFT was shot and badly wounded.
After cutting the still and worm to
pieces, and emptying nine hundred
gallons Of beer, the officers started on
their return to Columbia, and upon
reaching here they surrended to
County Judge C. G. Jeffries.
The trial was called Friday after
noon and continued until Saturday
April 8.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04
To My Customers.

In my store you will find everything
new that is used in Millinery this
season. Below is information as to
new colors. Gamma, Perriwinkle,
Bonfire, Tile Blue, Pumpkin, Ser
pentine, Longbeach. Rapids, Majolica,
Tangerine, Orchid, RubeDlite, Venice.
Come in and see all the new things.
They are so bright and pretty, will
make you feel cheerful just to look.
242t
Miss Julia Eubank.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04
A New Bank

All arrangements have been made
for starting a bank at Creelsboro,
Russell County. Mr.. Robert Ingram,
of Russell Springs. an experienced
banker, has been elected cashier, and
the business will open in a few days.
CreeIsboro is located in the wealthiest
part of Russell County, surrounded by
fine Cumberland river farms. and
there is not a doubt but the institu
ton will do large business. A more
competent cashier could not have
been selected than Mr.. Ingram, and
the stockholders are the Influential
men Of that section Of Russell County
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04
NUMBER "a
Fell Dead.

A message from GreenSburg, re-
ceived late Friday afternoon, stated
that Mrs. Curt Stephens had suddenly
died in that city The husband of the
deceased is a son of Mr.. G. G. Steph-
ems, this place. This death was a
shock to the residents of GTeensburg,
as Mrs. Stephens was very estimabIe
woman. The interment was Saturday
afternoon.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04
Died al Bliss.

Last Sunday afternoon Mrs. Ada
Belle Bradshaw, who was the wife of
Granville Bradshaw, died at her late
home, Bliss, this county. She was
twenty.six years old and was victim
of cancer of the stomach. She had
many friends in the nsighborhood,
and the funeral was largely attended.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04
Mr. LOpp PendletOn Dead.

Before our last issue we heard of the
sudden death of Mr.. PeDdleton, wrote
an article. and afterward we were
told that it might be a mistake, and
we did.not make the announcement.
Since that time the report of the
death has been confirmed. Mr.. Pen
dleton was quite an aged man, who
lived between East Fork and Sulphur
Well, Metcalfe county. He had left
his home and was found on the public
road, speechleSs and died in an hour
or two after being found. He was a
fine old gentleman, iD easy circum-
stances, and his going away was a
shock to the neighborhood. He was
the father OF Mr.. Fount Pendleton,
the well.known stockdealer, of Greens.
burg.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04
Old Spanish Coin.

[Harrodsburg Herald.
Mr.. Averill James, of Lincoln coun-
ty formerly of Mercer, called at the
Herald office Monday. He had with
him an ancient Spanish coin found by
his son, Andrew James, in the old
burying ground of the slaves of Cover
nor Shelby. The silver piece is stamp.
ed 1882. On ore side is a head with
the lettering "Carolus III. Del
Gratia " On the other side is the
coat of arms and "Hispan ct Ind
Rex R. F. F." The coin is much
worn with its almost century and g
half of handling, and the above is as
near as it can be deciphered.
Mr.. NJ. Cravens has in his possession
a Spanish coin with the same letter
ing as the one described above, except
the date. 1t was coined in 1776, sir
years before the dats of the Harrods.
burg Coin.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER.

STATEMEN OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULA
TION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE
ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST
"a, 1912, of Adair County News,
published weekly at Columbia, KY,
for April, 1922,
1. That the names and addresses OF
the publisher, editor, and business
manager are:
NAME OF 20. ADDRESS
Publisher, Mrs. Daisy Hamlett,
Columbia, KY.
Editor, j. E. Murrell,
Columbia, KY.
Managing Editor, Mrs Daisy Hamlett,
Business Manager, Mrs. Daisy Hamlett,
Columbia, KY.
Mrs. Daisy Hanlett, Owner.
Known bondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders, owning
per cent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages, or other securities.
Of there are none, so state.) None.
Mrs. Daisy Hamlett.
Subscribed to and sworn before me
this 3Oth day of Mch., 1922
SEAL: Sue 81. Baker.
Notary Public Adair County, KY
Ny commission expires Dec. 5th.,
1925.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04

Jas. Garnett, A. G. Van Winkle and
Arthur Sager have formed a partner
ship for the practiceo of law with Offices
in the Inter-Southern building, Louis
vile, KY. They will do business un-
der the firm name, Garnett, Van
Wrinkle & Sager. The two first named
ara well-known in this part OF Ken
lucky.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04
Begin now, Save Money. Trade at
GOff Bros. Store.
Leg Broken

Last Thursday afternoon Ollie John
son, who is a student in Lindsay Will
son, was enroute home, horseback.
Near the gate entering Mr.. W. A.
Garnett's farm, his horse became
scared and Ollie was dashed to the
ground. One of his legs was broken.
and it will require several weeks for
it to knit together.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04
Wanted.

Two salesmen in Adair county to
sell the oldest and best Accident In
surance in the country. Policy pays
$1,000 and $1,000 for death. Cost
s1OC to SIS. 90 yearly. Good pay for
right man. North American Acct
dent Insurance Co., of Chicago.
Write Joseph J. Gibson, Spc. Agt.
Premier Dep,
Monticello, KY.
22.3t
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04

Mr.. Noah 10y will teach a six
weeks Normal in Lindsey Wilson
Training School beginning Apr. 10.
Board can be had in the dormitorieS
at fourteen dollars a month. Those
who wish to prepare for the exam
nations should make arrangements
with Mr.. 10y.
r. V. Bennett, Principal.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04

Monday was county court and q
large crowd was in Columbia, the
merchants and grocerymen doing
fairly good business. The Fiscal
Court opened this, Tuesday morning,
and it will be busy the remainder of
the week. A large number of claims
are to be acted upon. The County
Judge and County Attorney are
watching the interest of the county.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04
Entertained.

Saturday evening, March 25, Mr..
and Mrs E R. Willis entertained at
their home, at Montpelier, forty. six
of their young friends with a Karam
party, which was very much enjoyed.
Every one regretted when the time
came to say goodbye.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04
Goods Retailed at Wholesale prices

We handle Dry Goods, Notions, hos.
isry. Shoes, Slippers, Suits, Odd
Pants, Furniture, Rugs, Mating and
Congoleum, in good assortments
Many goods sold for LESS THAN
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Golf Bros. Store.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04
Oil the Streets.
Golf Bros. Store.

The municipal board of this town
could not make a better in
vestment than to lay in oil enough to
oil the streets in town that are most
ly travelled, The oil should be pur-
chased now and put upon the streets.
From the Presby yterian church to the
public square it is almost impossible
to live through the summer months
on account of the dust Besides no
family can keep the interior of its
building clean Oiling should not on
ly be done to protect property, but to
preserve health. All towns in the
State the size of Columbia are oiling
the streets, and the necessity for this
protection should not longer be de-
Iayed here 1t would be a good in.
vestment. Oil the streets and do il
now
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04
Call at Once.

We have just received Big Line
Stoves and Ranges, Harness Of all
kind. Farm Implements, all kinds
Hardware. Prices right.
Davis Hardware Co.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04
Eggs for Sale.

White Plymouth Rock, 80 cents fol
Is.
Mrs. ]. G. Hood, Columbia, KY.
"a l2t
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04

If you miss seeing the man of Mys-
tery you will be the loser. The exer-
ciSes and the power over the human
family is not only mystifying, but
wonderful.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04
DurOc Boar.

l have a Registered Duroc Boar,
which will serve at slOO at gate. AL
so some nice gifts for sale.
John T. Dunbar,
% 1t Columbia, KY.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04

Mr.. T. F. Reece has removed from
the corner residence owned by Mr.. J.
a. Judd, to Mrs. Ada Barger's resi-.
deuce, on Bomar Heights
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04
Hogs for Sale.

l have lot of Polan China hogs, big
type and little type. They are regis
tered.
T. E. Corbin,
2t Cane Valley.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04
Paul Blair Married.

News has reached here that Mr..
Paul Blair, young man of this coun-
ty, well.known in Columbia, where he
was educated, was married Monday
of last week, in Akron, Ohio. to Miss
Billie Catron, of DanviIle. The bride
is a daughter of former State Sen.
ator, John Catron, who lived at AL.
bany when elected, but for some time
has been a resident of Danville. The
bride has been holding position al
Akron for some months, and it wa:
in that city she met Mr.. Blair. Tht
couple will continue to reside at Ak
ron, but will probably visit Columbi;
at an early day. Upon reaching thi'
place the glad hand will be handeC
the newly weds by all of the groom'
former friends and schoolmates.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04
Ladies'.

This Seasons Millinery is the most
gorgeous and springlike we have ever
had. Come in and see the new hats,
made in all the pew materials such as
Straw cloth, Visca, Neapolitan, Bar
ronette, sSatins, Taffetas, Grosgrain
and Faile, silks combined with the
beautiful new braids and embroidered
in the Shells, Perriwinkles, MATCH
heads, firecrackers and Ribbonzeen.
You will be delighted with the prices
as we'll as the novelties.
In my store you will find everything
Miss Julia Eubank.
24-2t
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04
Notice..

DR.. 81. W. Depp will be out of town
Apr. 10, II and IL, attending the
State Dental Society.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04
For Sale.

Three good organs and five good bi.
cycles at great bargains.
T. G.. Rasner b Son.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04

The Board of Supervisors completed
its work last Friday. A great many
property holders were raised from the
list sent in by the tax commissioner.
There is some kicking, but what is
the use?
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04
For Rent.

Rooms near the Lindsey Wilson.
Amah Phelps.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04

Guineas wanted. Win pay s5 cents.
Mrs. Daisy Ham lett
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04
For Sale

Two good young mares. Also
good young cows. Fresh. -
% st U. L. Antle.,
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04
Millinery at Gadberry.

You are invited to see my nice line
of hats now on display.
Mrs. R. ". Hurt.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04
DeMOIay Sewing Machine at
DOhOney & DOhOney.
Eggs For Sale.

Single Comb, Rhode Island Red, 50
cents for Is.
2k Mrs. Henry Ingram.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04

Adair County News, $3.50 per year.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Coastwise

Coastwise
BALTIMORE
FROM NEW YoaK
WeGs. SF5. ssts. tF). Clyde Line
HELLTNGTfAaf See San Francisco
CAPE MAY--see Philadelphia
CHARLESTON
Tues fPF,, Thurs iPFr,. sats tpr9, Clyde
GALVESTON
eRoa NEW yoag
Wednesdays tPF) Saturdays fFj
wsanssdsys 1r,, Saturdays sr,
Southern Pacific Co. Morgan Linc>
JACKSONVILLE
rue. ,pr, ,sYus ssos ,s,., nsw weak , nv, enva.
KEY WEST
weanesdass asD" erTS. sSs Mallory snsN Line
Los ANGELES HARBOR. San Frsn-
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
Sept. ,1wrrLsoLo aSa oaG Y, Yesk Mii,,ams ss CO.
Los Angeles Harbcr. San Franciacs.
Oakland, Seattle.
FROM BOSTON
FROM pHilApELPHiA
sept. 1S---LEAlGH lF1 Nawsco Lines
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland,
Seattle, Taeoms--Also sec San Fran
csce
FaoM NEW YORK
Aug. a1--FLORIDIAN tFe u. A. l.
sept. 7---OHIOAN Cd u. A. L.
Sept. 14--CALIFORNIAN NJ. q. tT1 U.A.L.
NEW ORLEANS
FROM NEW YORK
Aus. 3o--EsTERo tF9 Southern Pac'as
'Southern Pacific Co. Morgan Line>
NEW YORK
WEEDS. (F). Sats, (F). Clyde Line
OAKLAND--Sea Los Angeles Harbor,
San Francisco
PHILADELPHIA, via Cape May
Wed. (PTR). Sat (PFR) and intermedia, 10
Halschaw s. s. LINES
poRTLAND-Ses Los Angeles, San
Francisco
SAN DIEGG-See San francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, oakland--Also see
Los Angeles, San Diego
Sept i1--w1LLgoLo laSg oEI ", yeeK Mil,ams SIS Co.
San Francisco, San Diego, Los Angeles
Harbor lWilmington), Portland,
Seattle, Bellingham. Also see Los
Angeles Harbor FROM NEW YORK
Sept. s--ROBlN GOoDFELLoW tF)
lsthnlfan
Sept. 2o--RoBIN ADAIR tF) Isthmian
sEATTLE-See Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco
TACOMA--See Los Angeles
WILMrNGTON-see San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Ports Not Listed Alpha
betically in Guide Can
Be Located as Follows:

ADELAIDE--see Brisbane Freemantls
ADEN--See Port Said
AL.GoA BAY--see Cape Town. Africa
south. Waifsch Bay
! AMsTERDAM-see Rotterdam
| ANTOFAGAsTA-see Crtstobai. Valparaiso
ATLANTsfe GTsieosi vslpap5eis9T posTs S..
AzoREs~see Africa-west
BAHIA-see aio de Janeirc. Buenos Ayrss
EALIIC sTATEs-see Denmark
BARCELONA--See Genoa
BATAyTA---See Penang
BATUM--5ee Constantinople
BE1RUT--see constantinople. ccuta. Glib
RsE1WAN RsI,TSsANg.s ps11msee aazs Penang
BELGIAN CoNGo--see Africa-wsst
BEFGEN---See Trondhjem
soMSAYses Min HIs eqnTsSef Rsrseh pors nsuss sa.a
BRAILA-see Constantnople
BUNBURY---gee Freemantie
RURGAS--See Consts ntinopfe
CCAAlL.GgTTsA--see Karachi. Port Said
CAMEROON--see Africa-Wess
| cHANARAL-see Valparaiso
CHERBoL RG - See southampton. Plym-
IsTIANsAND-se Trondhtem
soLoMBIA-.see Puerto Colombia
COLOMBO-see Karachi Port Said
coNSTANzA--see Consta ntinople
COQUfMBO--see Valparaiso
coEACAO-see San Juan, La Gnayra.
cYPRUs--see constantinopie
DAHoMEY-see Africa West
DAIREN--See Yokohama
DANZIG--See Bremen
South Walfscff Bay
DUBLIN-See Cork
DUNDEE-See Letth
DUNEDIN-see Auckland
DUNKIRK Hayfs
EAST CoAST--See London
EAST LoNDoN--see cape Town Africa
South. Walfseh Bay
ETES-See Callao
FRENCH coNao--see Africa-west
FRENCH GuINEA--see Afrtca-west
GALATz--see Constantinopie. Alexandria
| GERMANY--See Denmark
GOLD CoAsT--See Africa-Wsst
| GRENADA--see Trinidad
H0NGkosyG-Se Yokohama, Honolulu
Port Swettenham
| IVORY CCAST--See Africa west
! JAMAICA-see Kingston
KoBE-see Yokohama. Honolulu
La PLATA-see MoateYidee
| LEGHORN---See Genoa
LIBERIA--See Africa West
| LONDONDERRY-See Cork
/ IYT1ELToN--Se Auckland
| MADErRA-See Africa-West
! MADRAS-See Karachi
/ MALMO-See Gothenburg
MALTA--See Constantinopie SsfbraJtar
| MANlLA--see Yokohama. Honolulu Port
! AfARSEILLES--see Genoa
MAURITIUs--S See Cape Town
aElB0IRN h'--7see Brisbane. Freemantle.
/ MoLLENDo- See Calico
MOssEL BAY-see Walasch Bay. Cans
Town ape
| NEW NE rI,yMouTII- Auckiand
/ N0RRkOPING--Se Gotnenburg
NORTH AFRICA--see Lisbon
/ N9RrIfiERN 9rtI.l II NIGER1A--See Africa-west
! INOVoROSSISK--S Canstanttnopia
oDEssA--ser constantinople
4 PAITA-See Valparaiso, Ca!iao
j EARIS--see Havre
/ PATRAS--See Constantinople
PETnOGRAD--see Riga
/ IRA EI7S--See Conatantinopis. Alexandra
I PlSCt See callao :
poRTsusIsuEsE coNsio-see Africa-w.st
PoRTuGuRsG GuINEA--see Africa West
/ PUERTO cABELLo-see San Juan. In
4 Guayra
RANaoo N-ses Karach,
/ sREuNIoN--See Capc Town
] RIO GRANDR DO Suisse Rio dc
RosARro--seo Montsyideo, Rio de Jsne,ro,
Buenos Ayres =
ST. VINCENT See Africa West
+ sALAyERRy.--se Caliao
4 sALoNieA-see constansinople. Aexan-
/ sAalARANs--s Penang
i SANTA FE---See Montcvidao
i SANTA MARTA--See * ing stcn
4 sENEG AI.--see Afri@s lysst
/ sI5ANai 4 IA--sss A Yokohama. Honolulu
4 3sINf3AP0RE-Se See penang Tanplcc. yo-
kohan1a, Port swettenhefn.
4 SafYnNA--sse coastantino2ie. ceuts. Alex.
soGEaassaa souFasas sss Nisshiass. hnisaas Atrie.-y.,,
i ssTAyAMGE ET~--sse Trondiaesa
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Addresses and Telephone Numbers

-
/ Addresses and Il,
| ASmiraI L;as
II State 81, n. Y. BIN G'n e2Ss-s-s.
| ameriean Hawaiian S. S. Co.
/ United American Lines, Man'g Act.
3e Broadway, N. =. Whitehall 1920.
Ansrican Line q. M. NJ
aBroadway, N. y.
Pgr. Big G'n $500; Fgt. Whitil aoeo.
Ixmerican Ship & Commefcc Corp
United American, Lines. Man'g Agt.
4 90 Brondway,N. X. Whitehall 1920,
I6slansic fruis Co.
il Battery Pi., N. 7. whitehall oaoa-
IAilansie Transport Line Il. M. Nd
Broadway, N. Y.
Pgr. Big GIN 5000; Fgt. Whitli Soeo.
lBacon, Daniel, Agent
i Eldsr-Dempster a. Co, Ltd.
2s Beaver ST., N. X. Broad zsoo.
lssrber S. S. Lines, Inc.
II Battery Pi., N. x. whitehall 1900.
4 Loading Pier 36-37-S8 .
Atlantic Basin
lseigian Line
See Lloyd Royal Beige, St. Anonyms.
Black Dsamond Steamship Corp.
N.Y..s7 Exch. Pl. Rect. 1ss2-2s17-1s
i phsiadslphia. Bsitimors, Chicago,
!! pctroit, Boaton, Norfolk.
blake & Co., Inc, w. A.
4 MoeYs st. Ny. whitehall 2sSo-1.
i s3s. Gay St., Bait, Md. Plaza ssSo.
ban & CO., A. H., Agents
lowest ST., N. X. Bowling G'n 2soo.
lcIyde Steamship Company
Pier as, N. E., NY. Canal $500.
p;sr44. M. NY. Corn Service).
lCsmopolisan Shipping Co., inc.
- Broadway, N. Y. Broad 5i51.
rb;r'. 112 W. Adams st. Rand 1915.
Il II f1r.. 600 Carondeles Big. Main s4s
i phila.: Interl Fr't'g Corp.
n pais. Terminal Shipping Co.
II Norfolk: Harriss, Magill & Co., Inc.
lcznsrd- Anchor Lines
4 as Broadway, N. z. B'g G'n $500.
IDi Ciorgie Fruit Cooperation
4 rs Brosdwsy, n. Y. B'g On 77o3.
lDoIIar Line
IL Moore ST., N. =. B'g en- $751;
eIIssman,s W;lson Line, N. T., Inc.
H Ellerman's Wilson Line.
ii Eilermar,,s Phoenix Line II ~
81 Wfison-Furness Line,
1 Am.. Mediterranean Il LAyan& Line.
10 broadway, N. Y. Broad OILS,
|lEzport Steanship Corporation
h 2b Broadway, N. X. Big GIN shAo.
| Export Transportation Co., Inc.
Orio1e Line. .r
i AmericanBldg. Balt.,Md. PsaSs osol
French Line
Il compagnis Genie Transatlant1qus.
II Is State St, N. Y. Big G'n 1890.
Irmnsss, Witty & Co., Ltd.
4 Furness Lines.
II Furness Bermuda Line.
Il 81 Whitehall ST., N. 7. Big G'n 1890
lCrace Line, Inc.
/ 10 Hanover So, n. Z. Big Gn Ao3o'
lHalschaw S. S. Lines, Inc.
Pier 8, E. r., N. Y. BIN GIN s217.
Hsussen & Co., r. r.
II is Beaver ST.. N. Y. Broad 17ss.
Imperial Navigation Company
j SO Cortlandt ST.. N. Y. Rector 1888.
ILr. c. Lines u. 8. Gov. Ships,
International Freighting Corporat'n
i a Whitehau ST.. N. Y. Big G,n 1890.
International Mercantile Marine
American Line
s. White Star Line
Atlantic Transport Line
Red Star Line
Leyland Line
Lord & Head Lines
White Star-Dominion Line
Broadway, N. \.
Pgr, BIN G'n $500; Fgt, Whit'll 20so
4 $50 La Sale ST., Chicago.
lahmian Steamship Lines
j Pacific Coast Serv., Traffic Dept.
80 Cortiandt ST.. N. Y. Rector oa2o.
Kerr Steamship Co., Inc.
Esrr ptdr "A Rnavar CT NJ "
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
FOREIGN MAILS
tsesleef . chanoe pauy,

Fcreisn mails wslI cl0s promptly THIS ssss
stated ~ the fsieaS tins ordinary er unredsts-bf
iftase ftnsnding prt cafds and commercial papfs
paced In letter ssspsi'9 may be matted 1t sha
iteiiersi past Office ata Csty Hail Station aQd
eessngst With stAaiosr Ordinary prints. snnsp. ~
paresl-isssi PARCELS aud registered articles have
Do mailed between & a. sn6 IL D. At ths
Foreign station teornsr q Morton ard West streets3
foreign ntu cEtses haf M h6ur iatef than <ss&
5sreral Post 0aies and City Hal station, = =
SUPPLEMENTARY NAIL
AZ the Post 0Yfoe4- D1iSss postage required. q
Articles must be aspoastad in the drops nhxses !
atsses for feTsign cGsiAssiee1 hendod ia at tbs
Supplementary IBaif window. AZ tho Forezn
Station supplementary nlafi eeess half aa sojs
later thar the supplementary es0s1ns tsrns sbe$n
bccsE. except that supplementary maiis fer Euro
Isan couptries and for Central Afncsscs, etc. sia
Cr1stcbai. close one hour Ixter