davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT AND ARREST OF PROPERTY
 No 2S76-A

In the District Court for the Dis
 trict of Alaska, Division Num-
 Der One, at Juneau. In Ad- miralty.
 Standard Oil Company of Califor- nia,a corporation, Libellant, vs. The gas screw or vessel called the June" her tackle, apparel,
 sengipes, furniture, equipment, etc, Libelee.
 To All Concerned:
 Notice Is Hereby Given, That he undersigned United States Marshal for the District of Alas ka, Division Number One did, on he 25th day of August. 1928, |ttach, arrest and seize the gas |crew or vessel called the June" Ter tackle, apparel, engines. fur fiture, equipment. etc. in the tCve entitled court in a certain ction brought by the Standard Dil Company of California, cor Boration, libellant, against the laid gas screw or vessel June" < Ter tackle, apparel engines, fur Riture, equipment, etc. The cause r nature of said action being Oause of action civil and mari lime, in which the said Standard pil Company of California, a cor Roration. demands the sum of Eleven Hundred Eight and 24-1OO E$110S.24) Dollars, and costs, All persons interested or con- termed hereing are requested to |e and appear at the time and lace of the return of said pro- less. to-wit, on the 23rd day of october, 1928, in the Unite |tates District Court at Juneau, Alaska, at the hour of 10 o'clock h the forenoon or said day and
 pswcr in that behalf, or default Jill be entered and condemnation rdered as prayed for in said li- Iel.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska. the | tn day of October, 1928. ALBERT WHITE,
 United States Marshal. T. l.. FAULKNER,
 Proctor for Libellant. October 8, 15 and 22, 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08
EARL JAMESON NOW
 WITH DETROIT PAPER

Earle Jameson, former lccai newspaper man and widely known throughout Alaska, is now on the staff of the Detroit News, accord ing to word received by Juneau friends. He is on the sports de- partment.
 MT. Jamesons health had beer bad for some time. Last Winter he made a trip to Australia which resulted in considerable improve ment and he wrote that he is getting along nicely now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08
GARDNER HOME FROM
 KAKE LOGGING CAMP

Returning from a trip to the |Sawyer & Reynolds loggoing camp In the vicinity Of Rake, 0. T. Sardner, local member of that firm, arrived today, called home To serve on the petit jury panel In the U. S. District Court.
 The Rake camp is opening for winter cutting of piling and saw timber. The company has pur- .hased large tract of timber on he north end of Kupreanof Isl and in which it will operate for tome time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08
CLAUDE ERICSSON TO
 VISIT IN THE EAST

A letter from Claude E. Ericson said that he and Mrs. Ericson were about to leave for Rochester. Minn., where they expected to place their little son in the Mayo Brothers Institute. MT Ericsson expected to proceed from there to New England where he would visit old friends, particularly his brother who is a clergyman at Littletcn, New Hampshire.
 MT. Ericsson says he has com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08

pletely regained his health and has been active in the reel ests.o, in- surance and mortgage loan busi- ness as Vice-Pre5idant of the
 Cook Petit Company, 1c)7 and 1928 Liggett Building, in Seattle
 He says .ho will yi5it J:sn1ap in the spring and hit the game in
 Seattle again next year. E. w.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08
NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH
 IS DEDICATED HERE

Dedieating the new home of the catcholic Church in Douglas, spe- sial exercisese were held yester- Hay morning, two years, within .hree days after the great fire which destroyed the old church in St. Ann's avenue. Bishop Cri- |nont conducted the services. A
 Sod attendance was present. The Eoung peoples choir from Juneau
 .ssisted with the services.
 The new church is located in he former First Territorial Bank building, which has been entirely
 emodelled to suit the purpose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08
JUNEAU GIRLS ROOM
 TOGETHER AT SCHOOL

Mildred Hooker and Mildred Morrison, students at oregon State College at Corvallis, Oregon, are rooming there together in Waldo Hall, according to word re- ceived today by Mrs. Hooker from her daughter. According to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08
LARRY SIMON
 PASSES AWAY
Motion Picture Comedian Dies at His Ranch
 Tn California

VIGTORVILLE. Cal, Oct. S. Lafsy Semon, motion picture CO., median. died today He first be. came i'll several months ago after staging long losing battle with financial ill-fortune. A few weeks ago he left his Los Angeles homo and came to his ranch here whore l,.any fllm players recovered their health. He was suffering from a nervous breakdown. A few days ago he contracted double pneu- monia. His wife, Dorothy Swan, also screen favorite, was at his bedside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08

letter both girls are having won derful time.
 Miss Hooker was reported to have entered the University of Washington, but she enrolled at the Oregon school by preference. She is in the sophomore class thre while Miss Morrison is 2 Freshman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08

Larry Somon was one of the favorite screen comedians of Ju- neau fans. For years he has been seen in two reel comedies and lately has appeared in full length features. He had a quaint style of funmaking, all his own.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08
DOUGLAS l NEVIS
INSPECTION OF PREMISES ?
 NOW BEING PERFORMED

The annual inspection for de- |ccts in electric wiring ard other hazards was started this morning py J. R. Guerin, who will make a thorough search of all premises. :n the interests of fire prevention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08
SON BORN TO LAneEs

A baby boy was born yesterday llternoon to MT and Mrs. Emil
 Angc at the family home hers. The little fellow tipped the scales It pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08
RETURNING TO sKAGWoY

Mrs. J. E. Feero, who has heen -isiting her son, w. E. Feero and is family for the past two weeks, eft on the Admiral Rogers today or her home in Skagway,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. H. w. Magorty left St. Ann's Hospital yesterday evening with her baby boy, bcrn to her there October 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mrs. Fannie Fitzgibbon, of Hoo- nah, reentered St. Anns Hospital Saturday. She was operated on this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08
LEAVE HOSPITAL

Mrs. Frank Feero and daugh- ter Venetia, of Skagway, left St. Ann's Hispital this morning. Ve- netia FeeEo' underwent a major operation oh September 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
THE WEATHER

District Of Enthusiastically cloudy
tonight and tomorrow. slightly cooler
tomorrow. gentle southwest shifting to
northwest or north winds.
Virginia-partlv cloudy tonight and
tomorrow. not much change in tenn
perature, gentle winds, mostly southwest
and west.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow. possibly showers tomorrow
In extreme west portion slightly cooler
tomorrow, gentle southwest shifting to
northwest or north winds.
West Virginia-Mostly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow. probably showers to-
morrow, not much change in tempera-
ture.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. IS: 2 pm,
Y: II midnight IA; am, "A; 8 am,
49, noon. as.
Barometer-4 pm. 3O.03: 2 pm.
30.03; IL midnight, 5000: 4 am, 5000;
am, 1904; noon. 30.0l.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
3:45 pm yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 10, occurred at
7:45 am today
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest. S.
Tide Tables
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.
Today-Low tide. LA am. and 2
pm; high tide. 1870 a m. and 1872 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:22 am and
2:44 pm; high tide, 8:l5 am. and
8:35 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose SAT am: sun sets
$40 pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises SAB am: sun
sets 6:19 pm.
Moon rises sos am: sets 6:34 pm.
Automobiles lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition OF the Water.
Great Falls-Clear.
Harpers Ferry Potomac clear,
Shenandoah muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
NEW RADIO CHANGES
LINKED TO POLITICS
Democrats Cite Charge Of Some
Broadcasters Against Republican
Committee.

Py the Associated Press.
The Democratic national committee In
a statement here today said that the
vigorous protests that have been made
by independent radio operators, par
ticuarly in the Middle West over the
new ALLEGATION Of wave lengths threaten
to find their way into the political cam
paign."
The charge is made by some Of these
owners" the statement said. that the
community Of interests Between the ad-
ministration and the Republican party
with the so-called radio trust is clearly
demonstrated by these new ALLEGATIONS
announced by the Federal Radio Com
mission.
The situation is further intensified,
so far as the Republican national com
mittee is concerned, by the fact that
Mai. Gen James G.. Harbord recently
obtained leave from the Radio Corpora
ton of America so as to devote his en-
tire time to help raise the Republican
campaign fund"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Jn memnrlam.

HYsON, .rLntENrE. In lovirs memory If
eyI, dear dcEotea mother. FLo7ENcE ny
TENDER IL. 1922
How changed II is since you have zone
HER LOVING pAuGHTERs, ADprE. RE-
JnnNsON: EssIE ". IN sad but loyinE
E rsr9rbranc ,o II or dear sistsr and snn,,
lie one year aso today. September -,
Farewell. dear sister. mav your sumbsr
b rs semitic as your love
And when God calls us hon1eward
HGE Rrr {2viss sESTFS Esg eRarcf
A. GREENE. Sr, AND FAMILY.
JOHNSON. EsSIE V. token Of love ~ I've
memory Of my dear wife. EssIE v. IolIt.
ye1r ago tcday. Seotember 10. 1877
In my heart vorr rremcrv li~esr=,
sweetly tender. ford en- ,rue;
There Is not day. dear. stella,
That do not think of YOU.
In Silence YOU suffered.
With natience vou bore:
God called YOU IN hin.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. JOIN =
one year $50 toda~ sep.ember ia. iae7
Gore but mt fnrsotten..
HEP LOVING BROTHER. EDwAFn u.
TLIR1EfI. LOUISE. Departed TINS me seq
TENDER 10, 1877,
Mother"
Hoy sad 10 see her eyes grow dim.
Her step Is slow. her joy of earth Is ps7t
And ere We learn TO know her
She hath. breethed. hath breathed on
earth her last.
what are all the Joys on earth ne meet
When The loving smile Of mother no
longer
Greets the coming OF my feet?
TIE DAYS seem long and nights are drear.
So what is home without mother
HENRY AND MARTHA ESELHOFST.
UNDERWOOD. ELLA. In. sad but lovins
memory of our beloved one. Fila UNDER
WOOD. who departed this life one year
ago TODAY. September IL. 1927.
Loved in life. remembered in death
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
LOST.


AAh hzSsSs to sPIT1 white female Reward
isos.' " name oi DIXIE oah Lincoln
BRINDLE BULL. white breast and white on
iHa 1s,,s a sasys to Bob" Reward. Call
CAT-Black. white spot under neck; sliehtl$
lame in right hand leg. Columbia 7s47. Re
ward.
DIAMOND RING platinum setting; in
neishborhood :, OF Valley Vista Apartment
Liberal reward Decatur 5000. Apt gao IA
DIAMOND DINNER RING, from Balfour
0' hbe 9e 1npn T Sss2o pei Potomae
2si9-J or call above address IA
poG-,strayed from my home in Brentwood.
Mo. iarss niack. white , and tan collie dos
North 1899 il.
ENGLISH BULL, Sept. S; male, brown body
IN White feet emo stomach, wearing green col
6. 3. Bow!es, iss9' 9th st. nv Apt = Col
6sf2. ask for maid
EYEGLAssEs-shen Reward SO R, l.,
lcadsc a rsTss t tas sss of 1897 on Ses
ave. Hyattsyille. Md. after $50 pm.
KG gn Pays s les'e ea ksgs sag Me-
IS reward Call Lincoln 2s6i ~ iss
phire setting Reward: Cleveland 3lS4
I,oCKETI5BooK' brown leather: in front, Of
-
car. Return Mr. La Crone. Hotel Roosevelt,
Apt. 32I Reward. Ia"
POCKETBOOK-Lady's containing trifes
and Central Hich School RING. At Great
Falls Rims only wanted. Reward Col
1851.
PURSE. small. brown leather. with bill and
paper with No. 1876; between LanSburah
and Union Station. Saturday afternoon. Re-
turn to 1914 l4th st. NV, Apt. 400. evenings
Reward.
RING, mans. Masonic, by Mason's widow
Can identify. Reward. North $500 after
$50 pm.
TOOLS--Small roll piano tools. Call Lin
coin 1857. Reward
WALLET. brown. containing registration
card and money. Liberal reward. Phone
Adams 1859.
WRIST WATCH, Wednesday morning; white
S Sld sa or ti,Tr Pnde psasSe call
WRIST WATCH, mans, in front of Ca
th,edral \ Marn Sd liberal reward. NJ. u.
:. TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS REWARD
ror return Of Sontssnts intact green Wool
sssggS ss.,ss, f n,1nss, es rrsg,3ced Finder
a27 Woodward Hldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
POL|CEWOMAN Up
FOR DUTY NEGLECT.
Cycle PatroIman'S Case Over
Alleged Rum Hi-jaCking
Delayed.

Evidence in three cases. one a police
woman charged with refusing to obey
orders, was presented to the Police
Trial Board this morning in what they
hope to be their last session before
turning over their duties to the newly
appointed board.
The case against Motorcycle Police
man Edward NJ Taylor. of the Traffic
Bureau, charged with hi-iacking
truckload of liquor on December Is,
slated for hearing this morning, went
over until the afternoon session because
of the absence of Taylor's attorney,
Joseph Solomon Officer L. G. Miller of
the fourth precinct will be tried by
the board this afternoon on charges of
assaulting a fellow officer.
Testimony of physician presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

in the case OF Policeman James H.
Wood of the ninth precinct, charged
with being intoxicated and with driving
an automobile while under the influ"nch
of liquor. was to thc effect that Wood
was suffering from an overdose ri
headache drug rather than from al
cohol
Arrested in Crash.
At the hearing a week ago testimony
was introduced to show that Wood was
in collision at Sixth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue with another car driv-
en- by Miss Gladys Chewing. Police
man Preston M. Cox of the sixth pre-
cinct told the board today that he ar
rested Wood at the scene OF the acct
dent when he refused 10 exhibit his
drivers permit Wood was taken to the
precinct in a patrol wagon and there
suspended His case in Police Court on
the driving while intoxicated charge Is
still nending.
Taking the stand this morning. Wood
said that ne had been i'll on the day i.
question and had taken three doses Of
patent headache medicine. DR.. Thore 5
E. Mattingly. who examined Wood
shortly after he was placed under ar
rest. gave AS his opinion that an over
dose of the medicine had induced the
dazed condition in which Wood found
himself He was sure. hoWsver, he said
tina: Wood was not intoxicated.
Woman Accused.
Conflicting evidence was heard bv tho
board in the case of Policewoman Helen
Stombercer who is charged with fail
inr to obey orders from her Superior
Mrs. Cecilia Clarke Of tho Woman'S
Bureau clothing squad and with re-
fusinc to answer questions directed at
hor BY Lieut.. Nina C. Van Wrinkle.
~h.of nj thc bureau.
It is alleged that Miss Stamberger did
not visit several downtown stores which
che had been ordered bv Mrs Clarke
to cover in her dalv rounds EMPLOYEES
at the stores listed. however testified
that she was in their establishments on
tho dates named.
Policewoman Veronica Develin testi-
fed that Lieut. Van Wrinkle did not
ask Miss Stamberger a single question
Several character witnesses told the
board that Policeman j. E. Mullen of
the seventh precinct. who is CHARGED
with being intoxicated and asSaulting
civilian on August 8. is of good char
acter and not quarrelsome. 1t is alleged
that Mullen engaged in an alteration
with Sedgewick Pearson cOlOred. of 2610
? street. in front Of Pearson's home and
assaulted him.
The patrol wagon was called and Null
len taken to the seventh precinct
There he was suspended by Lieut. H. r.
Lehman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
BRAILLE CLASSES TO OPEN
District Red Cross Plans to Trans
late Books for War Blind.

The morning Braille classes at the
District chapter of the American Red
Cross, headquarters at 1921 Sixteenth
street. will open on Monday at 10 am.
for the purpose of making Braille VOL
tunes for the use of the war blinded.
These classes will be held on Tuesday
and Thursday Of each week at 10
o'clock. and volunteers who can give at
least eight hours per month for this
work are needed. The work consists Of
processing and printing the Braille
sheets.
Mrs. l.. S. Wolfe. who is in charge OF
this work will be- at the chapter house
on Monday at 10 am. to demonstrate
the work. and to enroll volunteers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES,

John Wesley Steele, IS years old,
Union Army veteran and father OF
Miss John Frances Steele of this city
and for number of years connected
with the Frederic J. Haskin Bureau.
died in Edwardsville. ILL.,. Tuesday, ac-
cordng to word received here. Mr..
Steele had spent the greater part of his
life in Missouri.
Besides his daughter of this city. he
leaves another daughter. Mrs. T. H.
Sheath of Los Angeles. and grand
daughter. Mrs. Stuart Sanders, formerly
Of this city. who resides in Richmond,
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
DeathS.

L0cAN, HARRY n, On wednesday,, ssp.srr-
Der z; 1928, A. the Hon, sopathic Hospital,
HAFf aa # f" asrsa 2 H'' tossn L'F Ea
i sTs 'f hona ,ss 4, ,i ht Il Hines Co
day. September IS AZ 2 pm Friends in
vItcd. 1ntcrment at Congressional GENE
MONTGOMERY. DR.. WINFIELD SCOTT.
On Tuesday: September II. 1928. at his
FEIp sco 5aT Mo Nh q Or in. WIZ b.
gomery and the devoted father OF Wilder
TbonM1soin tss0 m9tb Mrs Lso Gopke Mrs;
Miss scottrosa G. Monteomery Funeral
s ss,day' rs ssptsm6sr H. At pm, from
MONTGOMERY. DR.. WINFIELD SCOTT.
The Association of Oldest Inhabitants. CO.
SCOTT &C. II , Mss93N :, m E5idss. ssr,:s
list Church. 18th and " SITS NV
G. L. wALT SAMg gsf.y " WATSON Pres
MURRAY. CHARLES WARREN. On Tue
d 1s; September II 1929 a. his residsncs.
ICES. will be held at his late residence an
Friday. September II. az pm Interment
in Brandywine Cemetery, Wilmington. pei
PAUL. ALOIS. On "Wednesday September
r. 1898 , a. his residence so9 aisl s. n
dence on SATURDAY.. september Is, at s:3O
a m, thence to ST Stephens Church
for the repose. Of his soul. Relatives and
trends invited TO attend. 1n'erment S.
TENDER r. 1923. at her residence. 1925 Vcr-
non st; ny. EMMA c. THORNTON. the
do Fn Ts Of rdm the 1t' E9vs syec Th9 .
urdaT. September Is. at l O'Clock pm. Is
WARNER. DAVID. Departed this life on
Wrdnesda y, septsmoer T. a2s; 81 S5o
NER uncle Of Mrs. Meter Warner Graz.
Notice Of funeral later.
WARNER. DAVID. Members Of r 6 NJ c.,
r, g: N: DAVID ,wARNER: On saiu1aag
t tist Church, 18th and SITS. NV. a.
W, S 51HN + y yIIT7f,2s, Council Master.
Acting Council Secretary. "a
warner; DAVID. All members Of Peter
9sdf1 1?ds s No. D s74 arg R2YRNsR Of III
pm See Star f. f. 1"H G0aRAr. W. G.
WARREN. MARY E.-on Wednesday. Ser
Vs Mrs u MhR R2s e s %AsRhN ia disG
nv. ascd %. intcrmcnt at Madison. va
"aiTToN; ALFRED &. sgSd.d.enly on Msdnes-
ner- Apts.. on Friday. September Il. a.
a;3n am. Mass AT 81. Faults Church A. 10
am. 1nterment Mount Oliyet Csuiettrv -
WILLIAMS. KATHERINE. Departed this life
STHERNE Williams LEE b sfp 5esa eiE:r
Of William r. Williams. Remains resting
at w w. Chambers funeral home. Inter
ment Princeton. Ind
WILLIAMS. NATHANIEL. On WEDNESDAY.
Seotember IL. 1923, at las am. ~ his
residence. 2433 Nichols ave, NATHANIEL.
beloved husband of Bertha NJ Williams;
He is survived by three sisters and seven
brothers and host of other relatives srf
friends. Funeral from the Car1ubell A. ~
E. Church. FRIDAY. September IL. pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

OtTGOtNG STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
President Adams-World cruise.
Santa Luisa-f Havana. cristobal calIao and
Mnenchenwcc chtrbours and Bremen
ssn vs ea s eras D sSs plcso
h Amer an Fss g, Tr,oI;9o
Caspar- Copenhs9en
Moyer--.Rott.rdsm
Santa Rosaia-Buenos Aires
Troubadour- Santos
SAILING TOMORROW.
Carma nia.Plymouth. ,Havre and London.
France-Plymot1th and Havre.
Aueustus-Naples and Genoa.
Lapland-Plymouth, Cherbours and Ant
Minnesota-B oulosns and London.
Republic .-Cobh. Plymouth. Cherbourg and
Majestic~ cherbours and Southampton.
New YORK ~chcrbours. Southampton and
Msrtiniaue-,fPorff au Prince. cartssana and
AstreaI Cape Hsiti.n. Port de Paix, CO.
Bal. .Buenos Aires
City Of Newcastle
Clan Macousrrie-Cape Town.
Nckerie--Curscao.
West Kendron-Accra.
SAILING SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER IS.
caledonia GLASGOW and Neville.
Stavanserfjord -Rersen.
Frederic v1I-Christiansand, Oslo ana
Stockholm Gothcnburr.
lIlranTiayyana cri,.obsl and Port Ilno,n},
Tela. Puerto Barrios and Belize.
Permuda. Bermuda.
Sihoney-Havana,
nsltic-ccbh end Liyerpocl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Bo aho ana sotter
ssamsrisacqssh .1 and Liver Isiseroool.
vcl,sire Bsrtssass: it, 81 ,aneiro Monte
Marsvi,Santiaso Kingston and Puerto
eermuda"Ha milton.
Harry Luckenhacl1-Pachc Coast.
FEnsa1lssn-Psaisa cas,t
New Haven-Santo Domingo
Scvsrd-Barrelona.
WaSsenaar--Santo DOMINGO.
SAILING TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER ia.
Orinoco-Hsmhurv
YorCk-Bremerhsve ven
Mayar5-Grenada. Trinidad and George
town.
acknowledgements and Darzig
SAILING WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER lls.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Southampton.
Fort Victnria-Be rmuda.
George Wsshneton-Plymou Cherbourg
ard Bremerhaven.
rachira-Juan. La Guayra, Puerto Cabello,
Curacao and Maracabo
zacspa- KINGSTON. Cristobal. cartagena.
Puerto Colombia ard Santa Marta.
SAILING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
Sinaia-Oran, Palermo. Naples, Piraeus.
Constantinople. Haifa and Seirut.
Colombo-Palermo. Naples and Genoa.
Stutteart-Southampto Boulogne and Bre-
merhaven.
San Loren7o-San Juan.
Montcrey-Havara, Progeso and Vera Cruz.
SAILING FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 81.
Lancashire Havre and London.
Faris-Plymouth and Havre.
haven
Arabic Plymouth. Cherbours and Antwerp.
olymptc-Cher6ours and SOUTHAMPTON.