'----. I

LIST OF I SALOON PASSENGERS

''Ifiuzi±auia''

From New Y ~rk, Wednesday May 8th 191 2 For Liverpool via Fishguard 1htfnrmatinn fnr Jassrnyrrs.

EALS will be served in the Saloon during the following hours:­ Breakfast, from 8.30 to 10 A. M.; Luncheon at 1 P. M.; Dinner M at 7 P. M.; Supper, if required, must be ordered before 10 P. M. The bar will be closed at 11 .30 P. M. Seats at Table- Seats at table should be arranged for with the Secono Steward. Letters and Telegrams- Passengers desiring to have these forwarded by the pilot from Sandy Hook. must hand same (fully prepaid) to the Purser within one hour after leaving the pier. Steamer Chairs may be hired from the Deck Steward at a cost of $1 .00 for the voyage. Steamer Rug Service- Rugs may be rente.d of the Deck Steward at 4/­ or $1.00 per trip, as in the case of deck chairs. Attention is called to the fact that the Rugs are contained in sealed card-board boxes, from which they should be removed in the presence of the passenger hiring same. This is an assurance thai they have not been used since being cleaned. The rugs bave a serial number. rendering identification by the passenger of his rug easy. Divine Service on Sunday at 10.30 A. M. Baggage- All enquiries regarding Baggage should be made of the Baggage Master.

Valuablest-The Company i~ not responsible for valuables or money kept in the staterooms. T hese should be placed in charge of the Purser for deposit in the ship's safe, and receipt will be given on the Company's form. As no charge is made for carriage, the Company will not accept any res­ ponsibility for loss or damage, however arising, but passengers can protect themselves by insurance. Customs--Tobacco, cigars, etc., wines, spirits and perfumery are subject to duty on being brought into the United Kingdom, and the smallest quanti­ ties should be declared to the Customs authorities. Reprints of copyright books and music will be confiscated. Exchange of Money- The Purser is authorized to exchange money at the following rates: English Money for U. S . Currency at £1 sterling for $4.95, and U.S. Currency for English at $4.80 to the pound sterling. The Surgeon· is authorized to make customary charges, subject to the approval of the Commander, for treating passengers for any illness not nriginating on board the ship. In case of sickness arising on board no charge Nill be made and medicine will be provided free. Landing- at l.ivetpool- Time of Landing Passengers- - If the steamer arrives .alongside the Liverpool Landing Stage after 8 P. M .. it is optional for the passengers to go on shore that night. In the event. however. of their remaining on board they will be landed after breakfast the following morning either at the stage. or in dock, as circumstances permit.

When the vessel reaches the river but does not come alongside the Stage. to prevent inconvenience and to meet emergencies, any passengers desirous of debarking will be landed, with handbaggage only. by tender, provided that the Purser is advised before leaving Fishguard of the passenger's wish to do so. At Fishguard notice will be posted in the companionway advising pas­ sengers of anticipated hour of arrival at Liverpool.

Arrivah at New York- Should any steamer reach the New York Wharf after 8 p. m. passengers may land if they wish to do so and have their baggage passed by the Custom authorities; those who prefer to remain on board will have all of their baggage passed the following morning not earlier than 7 o'clock. Breakfast will be served to those who remain on board over night.

Fishguard-Passenger's Mail- On arrival at Fishguar.d passengers expectng letters or telegrams should enquire for them at the Purser's Bureau. A desk is also provided on the Customs Examining Platform at Fishguard. where later telegrams or messages may be called for.

Liverpool- Passenger's Mail- Passengers landing at Liverpool should enquire at the Purser's Bureau, for letters or telegrams.

Passenger's Correspondence.- Mail matter for passengers may be ad­ dressed to the care of a"" of the Company's Head Office ~ at Liverpool. London. Paris. Berlin, Munich \ .-' ~nna. Frankfort 0 jM etc.

Dogs- Passengers are notified that dogs cannot be landed in Great Britain unless a license has been previously procured from the Board of Agriculture, London. License can only be obtained by direct application to th~ Board before the dog is taken on board.

Passengets should obtain a receipt on the Company's form for any ad­ ditional passag~ money or freight paid on board.

Telegraphic Code- For the convenience of passengers a copy of tne Western Union Telegraphic Code is carried on this steamer. which can be referred to on application to the Purser.

A Stenographer and Typist is on board for the convenience of p:U· ~ngers and is prepared to attend .promptly to all work required. Orche>tra- This steamer carries an orchestra of well trained musicians, who will play at the following times and places .

tO.OO to 11 .00 a. m, - Second Cabin Di ning Room I,OOto 2 .10p.m. - First Class Dining Saioon 3.30 to 4.00 p. m. Second Cabin Dining Saloon 7.10 to 8.45 p. m. First Class Dining Saloon ~.00 to 10 .00 p.m. First Class Drawing Room

This arrangement may be altered as circumstances require.

Through Booking to Egypt, India, China, Japan, Philippines, Australasia South Africa and South America, e tc ., can be arranged by taking Cunard Steamer to England or the Mediterranean, connecting wi th steamers of th e Peninsular and Oriental or Anchor Lines. Particulars and rates on ap­ plication to Chief Offices.

This steamer is fit ted wi th Wireless Telegraph and Submarine Signal Appa ratus.

WIRELESS T ELEGRAM RATES.

UNITED STATES.- The minimum Marconi rate, via Sea Gate, Sagap­ onack or South Wellfleet'.~ (Cape Cod) or through the medium of a passing steamer and one of these S tations. is $2 .00 (8s . 4d .) for ten words. Each extra word 12 cents (6d.): text only counted: address and signature free ; land charge additional: all charges must be prepaid. The minimum rate via Siasconset\ or Cape Race or through the medium of a psssing steamer and these Stations is $3.00 (12,;; . 6d.) for ten words. Each extra word 18 cents (9d) : text only counted: address and signature free: land charges addi tiona!: all charges must be prepaid.

The minimum Marconi rate via Sable Island. o~ through the medium of a passing steamer and this Station is $4 .00 (16s 8d) for ten words. Each extra word 24 cents (one shilling): text only counted: address and signature free . land charges additional: all charges must me prepaid. U .'

*Fo r at earr1ers in Boston Set vi ce only Passengers h olding thro·ugh tickets LIVERPOOL to LONDO N, may use the follow ing routes. LO NDON (EUSTO N) via Manchester, Crewe, S tafford, Birmingham. ( L . & N, W . R. R.) Nuneaton, Rugby, Northampton, Wolverhamp- ton, or via Birmingham (Midland Railway.) Broom, Stratford-on-Avon. Towcester, Blisworth and Willesden, with privilege to stop over at all or any of these stations, provided the journey is completed wi thin the limit of three months. LONDON (ST. PANCRAS) via Manchester, Millers Dale (for Buxton),

( .,roLAND RAI LWAY) Matlock-Bath, Derby, Trent, Leicester, Ket- tering, Bedford, Luton, and St. Albans, with stop over privilege at all or any of these stations, provided the journey is completed within the limit of three months, LO NDON (?ADDINGT ON) at passenger's option by ROYAL OXFORD tOREAT WESTERN RATLWA Y) ROUTE, via Shrewsbury, Wolverhampton. Birmingham, Warwick, Leamington, Banbury, Oxford and Didcot; yb WORCE.STER ROUTE via Shrewsbury, the Severn Valley, Worcester, Evesham, Honeybourne, Oxford and Didcot, Reading, Maidenhead, and Slough (for Windsor); or by the HEREFORD & GLOUCESTER ROUTE via Shrewsbury, Ludlow, Leominster, Hereford, Ross, Gloucester, the Stroud Valley and Didcot, with privilege to stop over at any of these S tations. Passengers for other parl!s of England may also stop over at the pr incipal towns thro ugh which their trains pass - inquiry to be made of the Station Master - in all cases, however, the journey, whether on a Single Ticket or the outward half of a Return Ticket, must be completed within the limit of three months from the date of issue. Tickets from London to Paris must be presented at the Railroad Booking Office in London prior to boarding the tmin for dating to render them available, and are then limited to seven days between London and Paris. Any of the following routes may be chosen by a passenger prior to sailing- Dover and Calais Folkestone and Boulogne Newhaven and Dieppe or Southampton and Havre

STOPOV ERS BETWEEN FISHGUARD & LONDON. PAS­ S ENGERS holding T hrough tickets FISHGUARD to LONDON (Paddington Station) can trav·el via Carmarthen, Llanelly, Swansea, Neath, Cardiff, Newport, Severn T unnel, or Chepstow a nd Gloucester, Swindon, Didcot, Reading and S lough (for Windsor) and break their journey at any station e n route pr-ovided the journey is completed with in three months. The most Expeditious Route FROM NFW YORK TO London, Paris, Berlin;·Vienna & Europe Generally, IS VIA FISH GUARD

The attention of passengers is directed to the facilities provided by the Cunard Line to enable their patrons to ·reach London, Paris, Berlin and Vienna, in the shortest possible time, by travelling via Fishguard on the South Wales Coast. This route is now recognized as the most expeditious for all travellers crossing the Atlantic from the United States to any European points. . Commencing with the sailing of S. S. Lusitania Feb. 28, 1912 the " l.usitania", " Mauretania", and " Campania" will leave the New York Pier at I A M. , subject to the discretion of the Commander. The " Lusitania" and "Mauretania" proceed direct to Fish guard and Liverpool without stopping at Queenstown. All other Eastbound New York steamers call at Queenstown. Fishguard and Liverpool. The Great Western Railway provide special trains from Fishguard to London (Paddington) a·1d , when sufficient inducement offers, to Dover (for th e Continent). The railway journey between Fishguard and London occupies about 4 3-4 hours, and between Fishguard and Dover 6 3-4 hours. FISHGUARD is the nearest British Port to New York, and this Route is therefore, the most direct to London. Landing of Passengers at Fishguard. A Bell will be Rung Five Minutes Before the Tender is ready to receive passengers. The passengers will, therefore, find it more comfortable and convenient not to wait about in the companionways and entrances. Special Trains Between Liverpool and London. The London and North Western Railway despatch Special Trains from the Riverside Station, which adjoins the Liverpool Landing Stage, to Euston Station, London, for the convenience of those passengers desiring to proceed t•> London direct from steamer at Liverpool. Whether passengers land at Fishguard or Liverpool they may proceed immediately by Special Express Trains from the piers direct to London. Special Trains are also run from Euston Station; London, to Riverside Station, Liverpool, in connection with the westbound steamers. All the other Railway Stations in Llv-.;rpool are within a few minutes drive of the Prince's Landing Stage, CUNARD -LINE

THE LUSITANIA and MAURETANIA,

ARE THE FASTEST, VESELS I~ THE WORLD

ATLANTIC SERVICES

NEW YORK-LIVERPOOL

Lusitania and Mauretania call at Fishguard Eastbound and Queenstown \¥estbound . All other 1 ew York-I.iver pool Steam ers call at F ishguard Eastbound and at Queenstown both ways.

BOSTON-LIVERPOOL Callin g at Queen stown Eastboun d and Westbound. n ,.,,..;THY th P ~ 1111ll"l1Pl" S P ::~c.:nn til f~ nos.ton StP.anl e rs a lso call at .....CUNARD LJNE .... .

THE QUADRUPLE-SCREW TURBINE STEAMERS "1fiuzitauia" & ~ 'c:®laurctania" f he Largest, J!astest and Most Sumptuously Appointed Turbine v.,s • .,ll in the World will be d espatched as follows: FROM FROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOl LIVERPOOl TO NEW YORK (Via Fisbguard) (Via QueenstowR) Mauretania, Wed., Apr. 3rd Mauretania Sat., Mar. 23rd Lusitania, Wed., Apr. I Oth Lusitania, Sat., Mar. 30th Mauretania, Wed., Apr. 24th Mauretania Sat., Apr. 13th Lusitania Wed., May 8th Lusitania, Sat., Apr. 27th Mauretania, Wed., May 22nd Mauretania, Sat., May II th Lusitania, Wed., May 29th Lusitania Sat .. May 18th Mauretania Wed., june 12th Mauretania Sat., June 1st Lusitania, Wed., june 19th Lusitania, Sat., june 8th

When " Lusitania" and · · Mauret ani~·· ar e alongside the Prince's Landing Stage Liverpool. telephonic communica•to n is established with local. ~nrl trunk lines for the convenienc e of passeng er ::; j esirous of using same. No chargct ts -n:1rie for loc;~J C:;tll s hnt th e usual Post Offfc e fees ;.re charf;?'ed for T runlr ea11a · CUNARD -LINE

THE L USITANIA and MAURE; T ANIA, ARE T HE FAST EST, VESELS IN THE W ORLD

ATLANTIC SER V ICES

NEW YORK-LIVERPO OL

Lusitania a n d Mau retania call a t Fishguard Eastbou nd a n d Queen stown vVestbound. All other New York-I,iverpool S team ers call at Fishguard E astbound a nd a t Queen stown both wa ys.

BOSTON-LIVERPOOL Calling a t Q ueen stown Eastbound a n d Westbound. During the S ummer Season the Boston Steam ers a lso call at Fish g uarcl E astbound

MONTREAL ( PORTLAND )--LONDON--SOUTHAMPTON Direct to Lon don E a stbou nd, calling a t Sou tham pton Westbound

NEW YORK-MEDITERRANEAN- ADRIAT IC Regular Twin-Screw Passen ger Service between New York and F iume calling a t various I ntermedia te P o rts a s sh own in Itine ra ry.

FLEET

~o .n s Com ma nd er Tons Comma nrler AQUITANIA Building !VERNIA 14,2 10 H. M. Benison \ Lieut. R. N. H. 1 ANDANIA Buil ding 5AXONIA 14.ro D. 5. Mille, A LAU,, IA Building (Lieut. R.N. R. 1 MAURETANIA 31.937 W . T . T urner 1 CA RPATHI A 13,603 A. H. Rostron. R.D q.J::ilTANIA - 3 1, 550 ( Commander R.N.R.) ). T . W . Chades, C.B.,R.D. Commancl~r R.N.R.) PANNONIA - 9,851 R. Capper (Lieut. R. N.R. I CAMPANIA 12,950 R . C. W a

TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT THE NEW TWIN-SCREW STEAMSHIP

' ' c A R 0 N I A ' ' {19687 TONS) "FRANCONIA," AND "LACONIA," \ 18149 TONS) (18150 TONS)

Among the Fastest and most Luxurious Steamships in the World.

WILL BE EMPLOYED IN THEIR NEW YORK- MEDITERRANEAN- EGYPTIAN ADRIATIC SERVICE.

DURING THE WINTER SEASON OF 1912-1913 SAILING AS FOLLOWS

"LACONIA" Nov. 9th, 1912 "FRANCONIA" Jan. 18th, 1913 "FRANCONIA" Nov. 28th, 19 12 "CARONIA" Jan. 30th,. 1913 "LACONIA" Jan. 4th, 1913 "LACONIA" Feb. 22nd, 19 13 "CARONIA" Mar. 15th, 1913

CALLING AT MADEIRA, GIBRALTAR, ALGIERS. MONACO OR VILLEFRANCHE OR GENOA, NAPLES, ALEXANDRIA AND/ OR FlUME.

A LA CARTE DINING SERVICE WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. LI ST OF SALOON PASSENGERS BY THE QUADRUPLE-SCREW TURBINE ''IJluzi±auia"

COMMANDER J- T. W. CHARLES. C.B., RD.; R.N.R.

~ur gl'O n -- JA ~H; ~ YOL'ITON. Purser--JOSEPH J,.Hi UASTEH

..\s s t. Surg<>on --1'. ll. E\1 A~S Second Purser- I. II . BODCJSO:I'

Chief S t. cw:n·d -- W ~ l . H. AJ,LISON Asst. Pu.-cr--S'l'At\ Lto· IH: v:~:ox Typist a nd Steno.--MI•s ,lONES From New York to Liverpool, May 8th, 191 2.

Mr. A. C. Abrahams Mr. Henry Beer Mr. Simon Alexander Mrs. Beer Mrs. Chas. B. Alexander and maid and maid Mr. R. B. Bennett Mr. F. C. Alon~ o Mr. Benziger Mr. R. D. Alsop Mr. R. W. Bliss Mr. C. Altschul Mr. S. M. Bloch Mrs. Altschul Mr. David Bogie and maid Miss Mary Braith\\·aile Miss Altschul Mr. V. Branford Mr. H enry Amstein . Mrs. Branford Major James F. Anderson Mr. G. L. Bristowe Mr. N. I. Asiel Mr. B . E. Bronston Mr. E. Asiel Mr. SoL Brown and valet · Miss Marion Brown Miss Page Brown Mr. Browning Mr. Fred.Brunner Mr. T . H . Barton Mr. H . H. Baxter and valet Mrs. Baxter Miss Sophia Cadwalacler and maid Mrs. C. B . Cabot infant and Mr. Ed wai·d G . Ca hi 11 two nurses Mr. A. B. Campbell Miss Barbara Bax ter Mr. P. J. Carlton and nurse Mr. E. S. Carlton Mr. L. Carlsson Mr. vVm . H. Dorrance Mr. Francis Carolan Mr. George B. Drake and valet Mr. R. M. Dudlev Mrs. Cawlan Mrs. Dudley and maid Mr. Colin C. Duncan l\lr. Charles Carroll Mr Joseph Duveen Mr. A. B. Carrington and valet Mr. L. N. Cassett Mrs. Joseph Duveen l\1 rs. Cassett and maid i\1r. \Vm. Cattanach Miss Dorothy Duveen Mrs. Cattanach Mr. F. L. Dyer Mr. Charles A. Chapin Mrs. Dyer Mr. .;. Chapin Mis:-; Ruby H. Chapin Mr. D. Chauncey Mrs. Chauncey ancl maid Mr. S . S. Chry ..;s id y Miss Fachiri Mr. Charles W . Clark and maid Mrs. Caleb Coffin . Mrs. Walter D . Coggeshall Mrs. Fargo and maid Mr. Henry Cohen Miss Fargo Mi ss E d it h Cohen Mr. Martin Colo mer Miss L enore Finkel Mis:; Katherine Coman Mi ss H elen Fiske Mr. Frank A. Connor Mr. De So to Fitzgerald Mr. A lan Corey Mrs. Fitzgerald Mrs. Corey Miss Doreen Fitzgerald Mr. William E. Flory Mr. Eckley B . Coxe, J r . Mrs. Charles B. Coxe Mrs. E liza H. Forrester maid and chanfL:u r Mr. R obert Forrester Mme Covarrubias Mr. W . P ell F ost er Mr. E. B . Cowles Miss Franks Mrs. Cowles Mr. F. T. Freling huysen Mr. F. P . Crane Mr. H enry Freund Mr. George Creig hton Mr. Emil Fuchs Mrs. E. Crockett Miss R. Fuchs Mr. A. Coors, Jr. and maid Mrs. Coors Mr. H arry Furni:'?S Mr. R. J. Cross Miss Furniss Mn:. Cross Miss Cross

Rev. Arthur Da,·ies Mr. R. M. Gardner Nir. A . Dolphy Mr. J. G. Gash Mr. F. T. Glasscock Mr. Ben. Harris Mrs. Glasscock Mrs. Mitchell Harrison Mr. J .T. Gnaedinger infant and nurse Mr. Robert Goelet Master M. Harrison, Jr. · and valet Mr. James Harvey Mrs. Goelet Mr. Robert Haskins and maid Mrs. Haskins Mr. R. H. I. Goddard Hon. McDougall Hawkes and valet and valet Mrs. Goddard Mr. L. I. Hayden and maid Mrs. Hayden Mrs. Gobare Mr. A. J. Hemphill Mrs. J. Goldschmidt Mrs. Hem ph ill Mr. F. J. Goldsoll Miss Jeanette C. Hemphill and valet Master Meredith Hemphill Mr. Ben. Goodman Mrs. Chas. A. Henderson Dr. G. B. Gordon and maid Miss Violet Gordon Miss A. Henderson Sir Cosmo Dnff Gordon and maid Lady Duff Gordon Mr. Seton Henry Mr. Donglas Grant Miss E mma Hester Mrs. Grant Mrs. T. J. Higgins and maid and child Mr. J. D. Grant Mr. Charles B. Hill Mr. L. Greenblath Mr. C. Gathorne Hill Mr. E. A. Greene Mr. Leo Hirschfeld Lieut. A. J. Griffin R. N. Mrs. Hirschfeld Mr. C. Gutman Miss Hirschfeld Mr. J. M. Hodge Mr. W. Holtzmann Major George Horsfield Mrs. Horsfield Mr. Lucien Howland Mr. Charles A. Hubbard Mrs. Hubbard Mr. A. Haas Mr. Harry A. Hubbard Mrs. Haas Miss Marion Hubbard Miss Eleona Haas Mr. John Hudson Miss Ruth Haas Dr. E. P. Hyde Miss Hamershlag Mrs. T. Hannah Mr. C. S. Hannay Mr. R. T. Harding Mrs. Harding Mr. Lyn Harding Mrs. Harding Mr. E. Harner Mr. A. E. Irving l\'I rs. J. Norman Jackson Mr. J. E. Leech Mr. F rank Jeanne Mr. N. Leipzig i\1r. R. 0. Jeffries Mrs. Leipzig i\1r. Silas H . Jenkins Mr. Bradford Leslie i\lrs. Arthur Joiner Mrs. Leslie !\[ r. W. Walden Jones Master Walter Levering i\1iss !\1 . Jones Miss Anne Levering Mr . R ic hard A. Johnson and nurse Mrs. Johnson Master Richmond Levering and nurse Mr . J. Levinson Jr. Mr. H. E. L ewin Mr. J. T. L ewis Mrs. Albert Lewis Mrs. Craig Lippincott Mr. Felix Kahn and maid Mrs. Kahn Mr. .T B. Lippincott }\ lr. S. H. Kahn Mi:-s Constance L ippincott Mrs. Kahn Mr. Marcus Loew Mr. Robert K anter Mrs. Loew Mr. M . Katz Mr. P. London Mr. Fred Kaufman Mr. Richard Lucas Mrs. Kaufman Mrs. E . .T . L udvigh Mr. John R. Keim Miss Clara Ludvig h Mr. W. C . Kelly Mr. E. D. Kenna and family M r . J . M . Kennedy Mrs. K ennedy , Mr J. N onnan Kennedy Miss M. B. Kimber and nurse Mr. Michael Vv. McArdle Mr: T. B. King Mr. John H. McFadden Mr. F. T. Knott and valet Mr:; . Knott Mrs McFadden and maid and maid Mr. Augustine McHugh Mr. H . C . McLeod Mr. Marcelino Majo Count Malynskie and valet R ev. J . G. Mantle' Mr. Brydon Lamb Mr. James Marwick Mr. Howard Landon Mr. G E. Mason Miss Elizabeth Lawton Mr. Roy Mason Mr. Frank J. L azar us Mr. R. Mata Mr. H. N . L eask Mrs. Mata Mr. J. Masson Mr. Chas. E . Potts .Mr. L. Masson Mr. Louis Pratt Mrs. Masson Mrs. E. P . Purely Miss Ruth Maycliffe Miss Marion Purely Mr Henry Meis Miss Merlau Mr. Max Meyer Mrs. Cora H . Moore Dr. W . Moore Mrs. L angdon Mitchell Miss Mitchell Mr. L . H. Reed Mr. Randal Morgan Mrs. R l"ecl and valet Mr. Chas. J. Redmond Mrs. Morgan Mr. George L. Rives and mai d and valet Mrs. Rives and maid Miss Mildred Rives Mr. V . Gilpin Robinson Mrs. Robinson Mrs. K. Rubens Mrs. A. L. Norrie r and maid M iss Rita Norrie Miss Valeria Norrie

Mr. S. S. Sampliner Mrs. Sampliner Mr. Kivayichi Saton Mr. 0. J. Scheer Mrs. Catherine Olney Mr. Walter Scheer Mr. T. Onogi Mrs. Anna Scheer Mr. S. Oppenheimer Sir Thomas Shaughnessy Mr. K. Shigezumi Miss Emily W. Sinkler Miss Caroline S. Sinkler Mr. L. Sigman Mr. M. Silverman Mr. Alfred F. Simon Mr. G. E. Smith Mr. G uy Parker Mr. E. W. Smith Mr. A . S. Perry Mrs. Smith Miss M . Pim Mr. Gipsy Smith Mrs. A llan S. Pitcher Mrs. Smith Mr. Max Polack Mr. Julius Steiner Mr. N athaniel Stevens Mrs. Stevens Mr. H. A. Vernet Mi ss Laura A . Stevens Mr. John 'vV. Stewart Mrs. Stewart and maid Miss Marg aret Stewart Mr. R . L. W alker Jr. Mr. Burton Stewart Mrs. D . 'vVallace Mr. D. Strachan Dr. FrankWalls Mr. Dan. Strauss Mrs. W all s Mr. Martin Strauss Mr. W R . W arner Mr. Robert C. W ells Mrs. 'vVei! s Mr. S. \Vener Mr. H . W eston Mrs. Weston Mr. 'vV. E . Wharton Mr. Walter K. Whig ham Mr. W . S. Taylor Mr. Robert H. Wilkie Mr. S. J . T aylor Mrs. Wilkie Mr. Thos. J. Taylor Mi ss Wilkie Mrs. T aylor Mr. R . A. Wilkinson Mr. W . S. Thomas Mrs. Wilkinson Mrs. Thomas Mr. M. Wilkinson Master Jose Torres Mr. M. W ilkinson, Jr. Mr. A . C. Towers Mr. W . H. 'vVinstead Sir Charles H . Tupper Mrs. Winstead Mr. W . D . Inglis Wright Mr. W . W . W yper

Mr. W . E . Ulmer Mr. C. Griffith Young Mrs. Ulmer Mrs. Young Mrs. E . A. Young ..---~~- ----

p ROPOSED SAILINGS CAN A DIAN SERVICE MON TREA L-AND QUEBEC TO LONDON SOUTHAMPTO N TO QUEBEC AND MONTREAL (SUBJECT TO ALTERATION.) FIIO~I D!ONTREAJ,, ··uoM SOUTHA~iPTON. AND QUEIIEC TO QUE n•;c TO LONDON .tND MONTUEAL --- - S'l'F.A i\H t "F.L - 1912. 1912.

FROM PORTLAN D TO PORTLAND

April 13 Sat. .. . ASCANIA ...... Mar. 28 Thurs. ··-- April 27 Sat. ... AUSONIA...... April II Thurs. . ... FROM MONTREAL TO MON TREAL May 4 Sat. .... ULTONIA ...... April IS Thurs. ....

May 18 ~a t . ... ASCANIA...... May 2 Thurs. .... June 1 5'at. .... f'... USONIA ...... IVay 16 Thurs. ... June 8 Sat. .. . ULTONIA ········· May 23 Thurs. .. .. *June 22 Sat. .. . ASCANIA ...... June 6 T hurs. *July 6 Sat. .. . AUSONIA ...... June 20 Thurs. . . July 20 Sat. ... ULTONIA ...... J uly 2 Tues. .. .. Aug. 3 Sat. ... ASCANIA ...... July 16 Tues. .. Aug. 17 Sat. .. . AUSONIA ...... July 30 Tues . ... . Aug. 31 Sat. .. . ULTONIA ...... Aug. 13 Tue s. Sept. 14 Sat. .. . ASCANIA ...... Aug. 27 Tues. .... Sept. 28 ~at. .. . . AUSONIA ...... Sept. 10 Tues. .... Oct. 12 Sat. .. ULTONIA ...... Sept. 24 Tues. .. .. Oct. 26 I Sat. ... ASCANIA ...... Oct, 8 Tues. . ... Nov. 9 Sat. .. . AUSONIA ...... Oct.22 Tues. .. ..

. J *Will call at Plymouth east bound. A Soecial Train w ill leave Waterloo Station, London, at 10 a.m .. du e alongside steamer, So uthampton Docks, I 1-50 a.m. Passenfers embar k not later than 12-30 p.m

------~-- - EUROPEAN TOURS

THE CUNARD COMPANY will have much pleasure in arranging any Tours or Journeys that may be contemplated. Enquiries for information concerning such are welcomed and will be answered promptly. Through tickets will be su pplied for journeys to any of the p rincipal ci ti es of Europe at the same rates as sold on that side and routes planned out so that itinerary will be kn own before departure. Particular attention is drawn to the delightful tours at small expense which can be made by use of the Liverpool and Mediterranean Services. There is much pleasure and educational value in such a t rip embracing I reland, Great Britain, France, Germany, Switzerland, Aunria-Hungary, Italy, Sicily and Spain. Stopovers permitted at all Mediterranean ports of call w ithout extra charge. Voyage to British ports or t h e Mediterranean can be taken first as preferred.

I ATTRACTIVE AUTOMOBILE TOURS IN GREAT BRIT A IN. THE CUNARD CoMPANY is in a position to arran ge for the h ire of Automobiles to passengers on arrival of their steamers at Queenstown, Fishguard or Liverpool. Programmes of tours with fixed prices for same can be obtained on application to the Purser or the Company's offices. The tours outlined cover t h e most interest ing a n d historic places in Great Britain and offer a most enjoyable trip for person s desi rons of seeing more of British and Irish rural life than is pos­ sible when travelling by rail from town to town,

TRAVELERS' INT ERNATIONAL CHEQUES.

For the convenience of its Patrons the Cunard Company issues CHEQUES of $10.00, $20 .00, $50 00, and $100.00, with Foreign m on ey equivalents, at which they will be cash ed by its Agents and Correspondents throughout the world, distinctly printed thereon; thus providing not only t he safest and most economical means of taking f unds abroad, wit h an absolute certainty as to value, but also A S I MPLE AND EFFECTIV.E MEANS OF I DENT­ IFI CATION IN CASE OF NEED. Full information regarding these Cheques will be given on a pplication t o a ny of the Company's Principal Agencie<; th roughout the United States. The Cunard Steam Ship Company, Ltd., 8 & 12, WATER STREET AND & 3, RUMFORD STREET. LIVERPOOL. OFFICES: NEW YORK 2 I - 24, State Street LONDON 51 Bishopsgate E. C. LONDON 29- 30 Cockspur Street, S. W. MANCHESTER 98 Mosley Street GLASGOW - 30 Jamaica Street BELFAST 49 Queen' s Square LEITH Exchange Buildings Q UEENSTOWN Cunard Wharf PARIS 2 bis, Rue Scribe HAVRE 23 Quai d'Orleans BERLIN 57 Unter den Linden VIENNA Karntnerring 4 MUNI CH - - Promenadeplatz l 5 FRANKFORT 0 / M Kaiserplatz [ opposite Fr~nkfurter H of . ] BOSTON - Cunard Building, 126. State Street CHICAGO S . E. Cor. D ear born and Randolph Streets MINNEAPOLIS Metropol itan Building Americjln Agencies: BALTIMORE ARTHUR W. ROBSON, 127 E. Baltimore Street BALT l MORE J. H. EAGER, 306 North Charles Street CINCINNATI FIRST NATIONAL BANK DULUTH P. GEORGE HANSON & SON SEATTLE E. E. ULLBERG. 612 First Avenue MONTREAL W . H. HENRY. 286 St. James Street PHILADELPHIA JAMES H OGAN, 606 Chestnut Street PITTSBURG J. J. McCORMICK & CO., 506 Sn'lithfield Street PITTSBURG Fl~ST NATIONAL BANK, 5th Avenue QUEBEC and MONT~EAL - THE ROBT. REFORD CO .. Ltd. SAN FRANCISCO S. F. BOOTH, 42 Fewell Street ST. L OUIS T. F. HARRINGTON, 219 lOth Street, S. W. Corner Ollve Street TORONTO A. F. WEBSTER & CO .. King and Yon&e Streets WASHINGTON, D. C . G. W. MOSS, 517 14th Street. N. W. WINNIPEG SAMUEL McCLELLAND, 349 Main Street Agencies at Mediterranean and Adriatic Ports: ALEXANDRIA an d CAIRO THOS. COOK & SON (EGYPT) LTD. ALGIERS RICHA'tD HECKMANN, 3, Boulevard de Ia Republique FlUME ROYAL HUNGARIAN S EA NAVIGATION Co.,"ADRIA" L Tb. GENOA CARLO FIGOLI 12 , Via Fontane, Piazza Annunziata GIBRALTAR - M . H . BLAND & CO., LTD. MADEIRA BLANDY BROS. & CO., Funcha! \ MESSINA Carrara's T ravel Bureau [CARRARA BROTHERS] NAPLES -- NICOLA FEROLLA 59 Via Guglielmo Sanfelice PALERMO - - V INCENZO ADELFIO & BRO .. 13- 14, Piazza Marina TRIESTE -- - SCHRODER & CO V ILLEFRA NCHE AND NICE - - JOHNSON'S RIVIERA ARency f European Representatives : AMSTERDAM HOYMAN & SCHUURMAN, Regulierbreestraat t ANTWERP - RA YDT & BRUYNSEELS, 6, Rue des Peignes ATHENS - GHIOLMAN'S TOURIST OFFICE, Place de Ia Constitution I BADEN-BADEN FALK & GROETZ BASLE ANGLO-CONTINENTALES REISE-BUREAU BREMEN rlARRY COHEN BRUSSELS V. BULL 26, Place de Brouckere BUDAPEST ROYAL HUNGARIAN SEA NAVIGATION CO. " ADRIA " L TD. V. Jozsef-ter l I CHRISTIANIA The Cunard S.S. Co. Ltd., (V. RAFFEL), General A gent COLOGNE C. A. N IESSEN, D omhof 6 COLOGNE - HARTMANN'S REISE-BUREAU, Wallraf Platz, 7 COPENHAGEN T HE CUNARD S. S. CO ., LTD., C. MOGENSEN. 1 Nyhavn DUSSELDORF · RICH ARD LEHNKERING GOTHENBURG T he Cunard S . S. Co. Ltd. AXEL H. LAGERGREN, 28, Postgatan HAMBURG - B. KARLSBERG, Ferdinandstrasse 55 LUCERNE - J. KOCH-LANG & CO. H otel St. Gotthard and Terminus MONTREUX PAUL ACKERMANN Ave. Kursaal NICE JOHNSON'S R IVIERA AGENCY, 13, Rue de ! 'H otel des Pastes PLYMOUTH W. LEAMAN & CO., 2, Millbay Road. ROME AD. R OES L ER, FRANZ & FlGLI, Gen'I Agts., Via Condotti 20 ROME THOS . COOK & SON, I b. Piazza di Spagna; 54, Piazza di Termini ROME BOLLIGER & GO .. 77 ,Piazza di Spagna ROME FRENCH. LEMON & CO. 4 9, Piazza di Spagna ROME S E BASTI & REALI, 20, Piazza di Spagna ROME THE AMERI CAN EXPRESS CO., Piazza Venezia ROME THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE. 2 6, Piazza di Spagna ROTTER DAM ANGLO-CONTINENTALES REISE-BUREAU SOUTH AMPTON NISBET & FLADGATE I, Canute Road ' STAVANGER THE CUNARD S. S. CO. LTD .. lngva ld M. Bowitz TRONDHJEM THE CUNARD S.S. CO. LTD. OLAF H . SOLEM WIESBADEN - D. FRENZ, 36/37, Theatre Colonade Agencies in all principal Cities and T owns in the Un ited Kingdom , Europe and America. ------Through Connections in conjunction

For the conv e nie n ce o f the ir p assengers th e C u na rd Co. have made th e follo wing special arra n gem e nts whe reby m conn ection with their Services through b o o kings may b e m a d e from and t o ol most every par t of the world. From Liverpool and the Principal Towns of Europe.

TO VIA

All places in T H E C OMPANY'S I STEAMERSTO NEwYORK OR BOSTON, SAILING THE UNITED STATES FROM LI V ERPOOL OR BY THE Co's FRE.QUENT SAILINGS PROM FlUME, And thence by train from New TRIESTE. PALERMO, York or Boston. NAPLES & GIBRALTAR.

CANADA. Do. Train from New York or Boston.

EAST COAST OF Train from New York or Boston. Do. via New Orleans. or by cENTRAL AMERI'CA st eamer from New York.

WEST COAST OF Steamer from New York to Colon rail to Panama, and thence by CENTRAL AND Do. steamer to destination. SOUTH AMERICA

Train from New York or Boston to Vancouver or San Francisco. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS Do. Sailings from Vancouver every four weeks ; and a frequent service is maintained from San Francisco. Train from New York or Boston . NEW ZEALAND to Vancouver. Do. , AUSTRALIA Sailings from Vancouver every four weeks. Train from New York or Boston JAPAN. to Vancouver or San Francisco Do. or Seattle. CHINA. Steamers leave Vancouver every AND THE fortnight, San Francisco three or four times a month, and PHILIPPINES Seattle every three or four weeks

By R . M.S. P. Co.'s Steamer from WEST INDIES. TH!! CoMPANY's New York to - Jamaica on STEAMERS TO alternate Saturdays. NHW YORK. (Liverpool to Jamaica in 12

TO VIA

THE COMPANY's STEAMERS And thence by train and steamer to FROM NEw YORK OR BOSTON, the Continent. SAILING FOR All places in LIVERPOOL OR THE CoMPANY's STEAMERS EUROPE: FROM t4EW YORK , SAILING FORTNIGHTLY, OR OFTENER. And thence by train or steamer to TO GIBRALTAR , NAPLES , destination. TRIESTE (Austria) , OR FruME (Hungary)

THE .C O MPAN Y'S STEAM E RS Booth line steamers sailing from PORTUGAL. FROM NEVY YOR K OR BOSTON , Liverpool a bout every I 0 days. SAILING SATURDaYs, TuEs­ (New York to Lisbon about 14 DAYS AND WEDNESDAYS FOR flays) . LIVERPOOL.

P . & 0. Steamers leave Gibraltar THE CoM PANY's STEAMER ~ every Tuesday and Brindisi every EGYPT FROM NEW YORK TO Sunday for Port Said : Orient AND THE GIBRALTAR OR NAPLES Steamers leave Naples on alter­ NEAR EAST. OR TRIESTE I nate Sundays for Port Said . .

Train to London. F & 0. steamer leaves London every Friday for Bombay calling at Gibral­ ARABIA. THE CoMPANv's STEAMERS tar. Marseilles, Port Said and Aden, FROM NEw YOl'tK OR BOSTON , · and every alternate Friday for Cey­ INDIA . SAILING SATURDAYS, TUES­ .lon , Straits, China, Japan, Australia DAYS AND WEDNESDAYS FOR and New Zealand. CEYLON . LIVERPOOL. ! Orient-Royal ~¥1aH steamer leaves iS TRAITS. London for Australia every alternate I OR Friday,calling at Gibraltar, Mar­ PHILIPPINES. seilles,-Naples, Port Said, lsmailia and Colombo. CHINA. Or train ~o London and Brindisi. P & DIN.ECT CuNARD STEAMERS 0. steamer leaves Brindisi every JAPAN. FROM NEW YORK TO Sunday, evening for Port Said, to GIBRALTAR OR NAPLi:S. connect with the Mail steamer. AUSTRALIA. P. & 0. steamer leaves Gibraltar NEW ZEALAND. every Tuesday Orient-Royal Mail steamer leaves Naples every alternate Sunday. I

THE COMPANY·s STEAMERS And thence by Pacific Steam Naviga­ !SOUTH FROM NEW YORK OR BOSTON , tion Co .' s steamer, fortnightly AMERICA · sailings from Liverpool , or by the . SAILlNG SATURDAYS, TUES­ fortnightly service of The Royal DAYS ANo WEDNESDAYS FOR LIVERPOOL Ma.JI Steam Packet Co. from South­ hampton.

Train to Southampton SOUTH AFRICA. Do Union Castle Line steamer leaves every Saturday (New York to Cape Town about /4 days.). New York and Boston-L iverpool Services ------FRODI NEW YORK F UO~l LIVEHPOOJ, '1' 0 NE W YORK 1'0 IDVERPOOL STEA M ER .

11!12 1!!12

ON THE EASTBOUND VOYAGE THE " LUSITANIA'' AND " MAURETAN!A" CALL AT FISHGUARD, \.. AND OTHER STEAMERS AT QUEENSTOW N AND FISHGUARD. WESTBOUND, ALL STEAMERS CALL l AT QUEENSTOWN ~ - - · May 8 Wed. l.lJU a.m ...... LU!SlTANIA ...... Apr. 27 Sat . 5 . ~u p.m .. 15 Wed. l.UUa.m ...... CAMPANIA ...... l\1'!-Y ; Sat. 5 ou p,lll .. 18 Sat. lU.OO a.m ...... CARMANIA ...... 7 Tues. 5.uo IJ,Ill .. 22 Wed. 1.00 a .m ...... MAURETANIA .. 11 Sat. ~.uu v,u1 2" Wed. l.UU a .m ...... LUSI'l'ANIA ...... 1~ St.t. 5.0\J ll.lll June I Sat. lO.UO a.m ...... CARONIA ...... 21 'l'ues. 5.0U p .m .. 5 Wed. l.UU a 111 ...... CAMPANIA ... . 25 oat. 5.0\Jp.m .. ~~ Wed . l.Wa.m ...... MAURETANI A ... . . June l Sat. 5.VU p.lll 15 :--- at. LU.OO a .m ...... CARMANIA ...... 4 'l"'ues. 5.00 p . IH .. 19 Wed. 1.00 a.m ...... LUSI'l'ANIA ...... 8 Sat. 5.UO p.m .. ~6 Wed. 1.00 a.n1 ...... CAMPANIA ...... " 1;; ~at 5 UO p.m .. 2!! Sat. 10.00 a.m ...... : .... . CARONIA .. 18 Tues. 5.0U p,m ...... MAURE'fAN'iA.' ...... J~Jy 3 W ed. l .Uva.m . . .. ".. 22 'lat. 5.00 I •.HI .. 10 Wed. l.OOam ...... LUSI'fANIA ...... 29 Sat. !'1.00 ji.Jll .. 13 Sat. 1\l.OO a .m ...... CAHMANIA ...... TL!!Y 2 Tues. 5.00P.Ill .. 17 Wed. 1.00 a.m ...... CAMPANIA .. G Sat. r..oo ,. . m .. 24 Wed. 1.00 a.m ...... MA URETANiA':::::: .. ta ~at . 5.00 l! . nl 31 Wed. 10.00 a .n1 ...... CARONTA ...... 20 ~Sat. n.uo p.m ' A?,g· 7 Wed. I.OOa.m ...... LUSITANIA...... 27 Sat. 5.0l· p , lll .. 10 Sat. 10.00 a. 11 1 ...... CARMANIA ...... 3U Tue~. 5.~0 pIll .. 14 W~d. l.OOa.m ...... CAMPANIA ...... A~lf· 3 ~at. 5.0u p,m .. 21 Wed . 1.00 a .1u ...... MAURETANIA. _...... 10 Sat. !'l.OO p.m .. 24 ~at . 10.no a .m ...... CARONIA ...... 13 rl'lltS. 5.00 p.rn 2~ Wed. l.OOa.m ...... LUS ITANIA ...... 17 Sat. 5.00 fJ.lll S<:J?t 4 Wed. 1.00 a.m ...... CAMPANIA .. 24 Sat. 5.00 p.n1 .. 'I Sat. 10.00a.m ...... CARMANIA ...... 27 ·r.,es. 5.t0 I ,Ill .. 11 Wed. 1.00 a.m ...... MAURETANIA 31 Sat. 5.00 p .m .. 18 Wed. l .OOa. m .. .. LUSlTANIA ...... S<:pt. 7 Sat. 5.00 pIll .. 21 Sat. 10.00 a .m ...... CARONIA ...... 10 Tues . 5.00 pIll 25 Wen. 1.00 a .m ...... CAMPANIA ...... 14 SaL. 5.CO p.m Oct. . t Wed. I.Oua.m ...... - .. . MAURETANiA' ...... 21 Sat. 5.U\I p .m .. 5 Sat. 10.00 a .m ...... CARMA.NIA ...... _. .. 24 Tues. 5 00 l' .lll 9 Wen. 1.00 a.m ...... LUSlTANIA ...... 28 "at. 5.00 P. l ll .. 19 Sat. 10 00 a.m ...... CARONTA ...... Oct . 5 Sat. 5.011 p .m FROM BOSTON . FROM LI V E R POOL. (VIA Q.UEENS'J'OWN) ~VIA QUERNS'I'OW ;:-.: I 1'0 LH'EUPOOL 1'0 BOSTON S T E A MER. 1912 191:!

M~y 14 Tues. 8.00a.m ...... FRANCONIA ...... Apr. 30 Tues. 5.00p.m 28 Tues. 8.00 a .m ...... LACONIA ··· ····· ···· M~y 14 l'ues 5.00p.m J~!'e 11 Tues. 5.30p.m ...... FRANCONIA····· .... 28 Tues. 5.00 p.m I 2fi Tues. 6.00 p.m ...... LACONIA ...... June 11 ·rues. 5.00 p.m J~!Y 9 Tues. 4.00 p .m ...... FRANCONIA ...... 25 Tues. 5 00 p.m 2a Tues. 4.30 p.rn ...... LACONIA Jt!!Y 9 rues. 5.00 p.ll' MI_g. 6 Tues. 3.00 p.m ...... FRANCONiA.::: ::: : :: 23 Tues. 5.lHip.Jil 20 Tues 3.30 p.m ...... LACONI A ...... A~V:t.- fi Tues, 5.00p.m S<:J?t . 3 '.rues. 1.30 p.m ...... FRANCONIA ...... 2U Tues. 5.00 p .m 17 Tues. 2.00 p,m ...... LACONIA ...... S

FR OM I MADEIRA I GIBRAlTAR IAl GIER S I I GENOA I NA PlES I I TRIESTE I FlUME I MESSINA I PAlER MO I NAPlES I GIBRAlTAR I DU E STEAMSHIP I NEW --~ ------;~~~~~E ---- Al~~~t------~~ NEW Due Due Due Due Due D ue Due Due Due Due Due Due Due YORK & D~l'· & Dep. & Dep. & Dep. & Dep. & Dep. & Dep. & Dep. & Dep. & Dep. & Dep. & Dep. & Dep. YORK

Noon PANNONIA ...... I. . Apr. 6 Apr. 8 Apr. 9 A pr. 10 Apr. 13 Apr. 24 !VERNIA . ... Mar. 28 1Apr. 51 Apr. 7 , . . Apr. 10 Apr. II Apr.14/ 16 Apr.17/20 Apr. 22 Apr. 23 Apr. 24 Apr. 27 May 7 CARPATHIA. Apr. II . ... . ftpr . 21 Apr. 24 Apr. 25 ...... Apr.28/30 May 1/4 May 6 May 7 May 8 May 11 May 21 SAXONIA ... . Apr. 25 1May M"Y 5 May 8 ~ · ay 9 .... , .... . May12/14 May15/18 May 20 May 21 May 22 May 25 June 4 PANNONIA .. May 2 . .... May 13 ...... May 16 ...... May 1~/21 May 22/25 May 27 May 28 May 29 June 1 June 12 !VERNIA . .. . May 16 May 24 May 26 May 29 May 30 ...... June 2/4 June 5/8 Jun€ 10 June 11 June 12 June 15 J une 2!\ CARP A T RIA . May :;u .Jun e 9 June 12 June 13 ...... Jun~l6/18 June19/22 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 29 July 9 ; SAXO:\TIA . . .. Jnne 12 June 20 June 22 1June 251June 26 .. . Jn. 29 .Jul.2 July 3/6 July 8 July 9 July 10 July 13 July 23 PA.NNONIA .. June 20 ...... July I ...... July 4 .... . July 7/ 9 July 10/13 July 15 July 16 July >7 July 20 July 31 I VERNIA .... . July 3 July 11 July H July 16 July 17 1 ...... , July 20/22 July 23/27 July 29 July 30 July 31 Aug. a Aug. 13 CARPATHIA. July 18 . . July 2~ July 31 \Aug. 1 ...... aug. 4/6 Aug. 7/10 Aug. 12 Aug. 13 Aug. 14 Aug. 17 Aug. 27 SAXONIA . .. . Aug. l lAng. 9 Aug. 11 Aug. 14 Aug. 15 ...... Aug 18/20 Aug.21/24 Aug 26 Aug. 27 1 Aug. 28 d Sept. 1 Sept. 11 PANNONIA ... Aug. 8 .... . Aug.1 P ...... Aug. 22 1 .. Anl!".25/27 Aug;.28/31 Sept. 2 Sept. 3 Sept. 4d! Sept. 8 Sept. 19 IVERNIA .... . Aug . 22 A ug. 30 Sept. I Sept. 4 : ept. 5 ... .. Sept. 8/10 Sept.ll/14 Sept. 16 >:ept. 17 1 Sept. 18d Sept. 22 JOct. 2 CARPATHIA . Sept. fi . . . . . Sept. 15 Sept. 18 . ept. 19 .... . >:ept22/24 Sept.25/28 Sept. 30 Oct. 1 Oct. 2 Oct. 5 Oct. 15 SAXONIA . .. . Sept. lH 18ept. 27 Rert. 29 Oct 2 Oct. 3 ..1 . Oct. 6/8 Oct. 9/~2 Oct. 14 Oct. 15 Oct. 16 Oct. 19 Oct. 2P !VERNIA .... Oct. 17 .oct. 2o Oct. 27 ...... 1 .. . . Oct. 30 Oct. 31 Nov. 3/6 !\ov. 7/9 Nov, 11 Nov. 12 Nov. 13 Nov. 16 Nov. 26 CARPATHIA. Oct . 21 1...... Nov. 3 ...... Nov. 6""ov. 7 ... .. Nov.lr./13 Nov.l4/ 16 Nov. 18 l''ov. 19 Nov. 20 l' ov. 23 Dec 3 LACONIA .... ~ n v . 9 j1 Nov.l7/ 18 N"ov. 2 ~ r< ov. 24 ...... · J ...... Nov.28/30 Dec. 2 Dec. 3 Dec. 4 DEc. 7 D ec. 16 PANNONIA . "'o\". 16 ...... Nov. 2 , ...... " lN ov. 30 ...... Dec. 3/5 Dec. 6/9 Dec. 11 Dec. 12 Dec. 13 Dec. 16 llec. 27 PRANCONIA .INov. :!8 ' Uec. 6/7 Dec. 9 D ec. h Dec. 13 ...... T'ec.16/ 2l Dec. 23 Dec. 24 Dec. 25 V ee. 28 Jan. 6 ULTONIA . Dec. 7 I Jan. 8 Jan. 9 Jan. 10 Jan 13 Jan. 24 .. .. 1 ...... ""· m ...... n~ /M I'""· •1•

1

*Weather. et.c . p~rmittin,:r .- 1 1 ..;all Rt Vill PfrRn ~ hf" i~ not m a.rlf' nPnOA ~ wifl he Rilh!;;tit ntf>rl. tProceeds to Liverpool. ,__ 0::: ~ :c 0

~ 0