davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
SUMMERING
 ARIZONIANS

:.
 J. M. F'lumerfelt of Tempe, Ari- zona leaves for the summer to Bram- erton, Washington.
 J A. R. Irvine of North Seventh street, has left for San Diego, Calif., V here he will remain for the summer.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. M Jamison, of 107 North 21st Ave. are leaving for South Pasadena, Calf, where they will re- main for a while. They will take in the expositions and return to Phoenix in September.
 Mrs. James Aldrich has left for San Diego, Calf, where she wifi spend the summer and visit friends, and the great San Diego Exposition.
 C. H. Jones of the Madison school distrirt will leave son for a camping trip in the mountains, returning to Phoenix when the warm weather is oVer
 Rev. and Mrs. Frank II Morning of 323 North 44h Avenue left for Santa Ana. 0dll.. where they VIII nave headquarters at 311 Cypress Ave They will tour California and take ;n both expositions.
 l.. L. Miller of 1903 East Fillmore street, has left for San Diego, Calf.
 J. J. Pagan, of 369 Coronado road, leaves for Iron Springs for the sum- mer.
 E. K Riggs. of Dos Cabezos, Ariz.. is now in Long Beach. Cal. where he remains on the coast for a few weeks.
 Mrs. A. R. Cheever. of 1547 West Jefferson street, is leaving for san for two weeks. She will tour Cali fornia cities and return to Phoenix about the first of November
 Mrs. A. R Battin, $3o Latham street. is registered at the Freder- ick Apartments. Long Beach, Cal.
 w r. Fickas. of 909 West Jefferson SlIcttf 4tdN tS lDI l<bo -NH5tlSS- 1pI
 Y. A. Redewin leaves for Los An geles Cal
 Mrs r. Minor left last night for Los Angeles whence she will go to one of the nearby mountain resorts and remain until about the middle of September She may be joined later in the season by Capt Minor whose affairs now will not permit him to leave the city. the story and the great investigating professor. The title of this install mont is The Ear to the Wall indi- cativc of the use pit to the instru ment.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08

L. L. Miller of 1903 East I'ilImol street, has left for San Diego. Call
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08

Rev. and Mrs. Frank H. Morning of 323 North 4th Avenue left for santa
 Ana Calif. where they will have
 headquarters at 311 Cypress Ave They will tour California and take ;n both
 expositions.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08

J. J Pagan, of 369 Coronado road leaves for Iron Springs for the sum mer.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08

B. K. Riggs. of Dos Cabezos, Ariz., is now in Long Beach Cal where he is located at 326 Daisy avenue he remains on the coast for d few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
PLAZA TODAY

The Disaster in Shaft 19" and ex- citing and thrilling story of the dangers
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08

the story and the great investigating professor The title of this install mont is The Ear to the Wall, indi- cativc of the use pit to the instru- mont
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
WHOLE FAMILIES
VICTIMS OF
TUBERCULOSIS

According to announcement this
morning whole families have recently
.heen registered by the tnberculosis
bureau Of the hoard Of health as being
victims Of the grim white plague.
Their discovery Is 4 result Of the en-.
larged program Of that division which
provides for the examination of the
Families Of omen cases or of snspected
cases while the nurses of the Palama
settlement nursing division. which
forms mart Of the bureaus systaua.
have Increased ! their 3 work anon )
school children. 6
rha $500, -au,a...... =
- ~ ~ aeata go = =, 8 esi
pcrt,,s,,.s ,,,s Is.,,vs +, ss.,,, h,s
!. 80 !. = aa,lli nls
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
THAYER DOUBTS
DESHA' FIGURES
FOR HAWAII VISIT
Estimate of ST., 900 Travelling
Expenses Of Congressman
Held Impossible

How Jack Desha, DELEGATE Kuhio's
private secretary, obtained q round
trip railway and steamship rite Of SILL.
COO for the congressional visiting party
Is a1putsie TO Territorial Secretary w.
W.Th1yer. and the latter Is cabling
tod.y :or further particulars.
On Investigation Thayer finds the
rate Is about $20, 900 better than could
be obtained from this end OF the lire
for the official junketing party. The
territorial secretary got busy today
in an effort to ascertain what kind
OF rates could be arranged Ii negotia.
tions we're undertaken with the trans
portasion companies from Honolulu.
He Is sstonnded at the figures he re-
ceiged.
Briefly, he finds, he says, that the
best rates he would be able to get
would make the transportation ex.
pense, Including only Pullman fares
and meals en- route, total approximate
~ $31 $50. The entire appropriation
for the territory's entertainment of the
congressman Is only $4,000.
The figures are as follows Ocean
nc olca-usnip NOtAphHtf SpSCldl TOuuu.
trip ate San Francisco to Honolulu,
$40 per passenger; round-trip expo
sition railway rate, Chicago to San
Francisco. $62.50; Pullman, round-trip
Chicago to San Francisco. $26; meals
en- route on trains, 1872 These figures
added together and then multiplied by
1873, the number OF persons In the
party. produces the grand total OF $751;,
O50.
Desha,s cables to Thayer indicate
that ne has been able 20 obtain rates
Tor the same round-trip journey for
the entire party that win reach to-
tai OF only 81, 500 and this includes
$500 .or a days entert ainment at the
Palace hotel at San Francisco.
The wide variance IN the figures
looks extremely doubtful to Secretary
Thaysr, and he Is asking the dele
gates secretary for more definite I'm
formation.
One thing is certain. Unless pesha
gets a far better rate from the trans
portati1n companies than Thayer has
been ible to obtain the territory viii
not have any money out Of the $50, 900
fund for entertaining the official visit
ors after they arrive in Honolulu.
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
DAILY REMINDERS

y r,on,,4 ~ y iefar,a ~ a,fn - (o.
- 60, -. ~ s 5,. 49,, ,ssI1 q 80
~. = ~. $3.50. 49,, IS s-d.r a..
o. = z ~; Z ~ Nae s =, rert 81 III
r,,...s fsl1r.,s, 1880 a. ths Clar.
IL, 49, IT, IT,. s;, s -, Sssi az 81 a.
-, 1890, f1.v. 80, : 3, ,ste
80 500 1890 Is,
9. ,'rs'rs. srsr ,a ssnsr,si,, $ o,d s
= r,,c ,ss p,rs,,rs e,,,,ne r. Rsfbei
49, t ~, - Z - = =
- s.. t ,t,. s.or, =, g,i,, nnrchs, -
t,,.'r sse, ,,,,,,rs-v s,o =, sssi,an e
g., s. $3.50, -, 1890, az $500
,,' :. -. AZ, s 's - =
- n,,,. - -. $500, ,s,.ra -,
c,,,, 49,, ~. ~ - = = sssn aseh Z
s3s 6. = gsS,s' 9,Sg go 1000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
DANISH SCIENTIST
. TO STUDY Marine
LIFE OF ISLANDS
Or. Mortensen Arrives on So
noma to Get Specimens of
Coral and Sponge :.

A study OF marine life along the
shores OF the Hawaiian islands and
the gathering and classification Of
specimens. is the object CT a tour OF
the islands to belmade by DR.. T. Nor
Jensen. assistant director of the
Copenhagen, Denmark. national mu-
scum and geological gardens, who was
an arrival from Australia in the
Oceanic liner Sonoma today. .,-
DR.. Mortensen will devote about
two months TO his tour of the islands
The picturesque coloring of fish and
ether forms OF marine life to be found
in island waters was brought to the
attention of DIR. Mortensen before
starting cut on his travels about two
years ago. He said that he had heard
much concerning the beautiful varie-
ties of coral that cling to the rocks
and reefs OF the islands. T. :
Il hope to secure as complete a
collection of specimens as possible
during the limited time at my COM
mand." said Dr. Mortensen this morn
ing. Since leaving Denmark have
visited Japan, China, the Philippines,
New Zealand, South Africa and Aus
tralia. | am taking many cases Of
specimens gathered in these countries
which will be prepared for exhibition
at the Copenhagen museum.
Dr. Mortensen brought letters of in.
troducticn from European scientific
men and explorers to Professor Will.
am q. Brigham of the Bishop Museum
and Professor William A. Bryan Of
the College of Hawaii, who are ex-
pected to assist him in his research
in these islands.
Kaneohe bay win afford DIR. Nor.
Jensen a wide field OF study. He an
ticipates spending considerable time
in studying the numerous forms of
coral to be found there. He pro.
fessed much interest in the recent
visit Of Professor Bryan to Midway,
Laysan and other islands to the west
ward of Honolulu on the scientific ex-
petition sent to the Pacific bird res
ervation by the University of Iowa. At
that time Professor Bryan secured a
valuable collection of all existing
forms Of marine growth.
In addition to fish and coral, DR..
Mortensen will give attention to
sponges known to Hawaiian waters.
Dr. Mortensen carries complete
equipment OF scientific instruments to
assist him in conducting his inyesti-
CATION Before the Sononaa departed
for San francisco today he arranged
for the shipment of the bulk of his
specimens toDenmark. The EXHIBIT
is contained in large number Of
cases.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25

Yictofian0 de 4 Cruz. CHARGED with
stealing clothing beIon1inz 70 Japan.
csc and Chinese t1II1|s was found
guilty BY District Magistrate 1[ons1l-
rat He was sentenced ~ three
months il the municipal prison
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
ANOTHER WILL
OF ]. k. sumner
FILED in COURT

Another last will and testament
OF the late John X. Sumner has been
fled In circuit court. the latest by
John Marcallino, who at one time was
Summers attcrney-in-faet. T. A Mott
Smith filed Sumner will few weeks
ago, and II Is suspected that several
others OF various dates are scattered
around among the many attorneys
who served at different times as Sum-
ner's attorneysinfact
So far as known, Sumner possessed
practically no property at the time of
his death, late last year. The win filed
by Mott-Smith was drawn January 30,
1906. That filed by Marcallino today
was drawn and signed April Z, 1908.
Sumner, an eccentric character who
was very wealthy many years ago. in
the days OF the monarchy. lost virtu-
ally everything in litigation. He con
tinualIy was at war with his counsel.
lors too, and in the last years of his
life was necessarily before the courts
seeking changes in guardians or at
torneys-in-fact. -
In the will filed today, as in the first
one, he bequeathed all the residue of
his estate to one Lewis Keller and
wife, residents of Tahiti. He sets
forth that because Of the attitude of
continued hostility on the part of tn.
other relatives" he cut them OF with
q dollar each; giving the names and
the dollar bequest to each one. In
the second will. just filed. he named
Carlos A. Long as executor OF his es-
tate. The documents was drawn in
the law Office of Clarence w. Ashford,
now circuit judge. and who signed the
will as q witness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
MorYli,,6 or
HIAM1H

| Z q - 80 =
Even sugar at 1912. the figure at
which brokers clambered over each
other few weeks ago to buy stocks
at any price. failed to move traders
today and the market went on its inn
perturable way. utterly unmoved.
There were this morning just five
transactions and three of them were
in industrials. IS.
The rise from 4S9 failed to bring 4
single advance. There was some
measure of trading in oIaa but IT was
all at the prevailing price. 1-2. Oahu
Sugar, Eva and H. c. & S. changed
hands without change III price.
Confidence in the extricafi0n Of the
Hilo Railroad from It's difficulties was
even less today, common selling down
to so cents and 1901 bonds to IS. Yhe
latter represents depreciation Of 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
PUBLIC APPEAL FOR
DEPENDENT FAMlL Y

The Associated Charities have made
an appeal for John Kanapu, who now
Is supported by charity. Kanapu owns
a piece of taro land which has been
leased by Chinese for s45 A year,
but which should bring a rental OF
$159, according to Spencer Bowen of
the charities. The lease expires in
June and it is hoped by the family
rehabilitating committee that the
proper rental may be procured. The
family could then be seIf-sustaining,
Bowen says
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
JAPANESE FLOWER
EXHIBIT FOR SHOW

Japanese flower lovers in Honolulu
viii exhibit q Japanese floral attrac-
ton at the flower show in the Royal
Hawaiian hotel, April s. The arrang-
ing Of flowers In artistic design is
part Of japanese girls education.
and has been developed in Japan into
one OF the arts. Mrs. Arita, wife of
the consul. win have charge of the
exhibit and viii be assisted by the
other wives Of the consular stan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
JUDGE ROBERTSON
GOING TO CAPITAL

Chief Justice A. g. III. Robertson
was booked to leave on the Wilhelmina
yesterday for San Francisco. He did
not go by that boat. but it is thought
by many that he intends going East
shortly. presumably to Washington.
D. G. on affairs in connection with
the approaching expiration OF his term
as chief justice Of the territorial SUI
preme court. The term ends May Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25

]. I. Silva brought Kauafs first con-
tribution to the advertisement of Ha-
wall into the promotion committees
rooms today. Six large framed views
Of Kauai We're sent by the Kauai
Chamber CT Commerce to be displayed
in Honolulu and also in the Cliff.
Bellevue and Stewart hotels of San
Francisco. 49, =. - =. q. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
ZONE SPOONFUL ENOUGH
SAYS DRUGGIST

The HOLSTER Drug Co. states that
the simple mixture Of buckthorn bark.
giycerine, etc, known az Adleri-ka.
is causing great surprise because just
ONE SPOONFUL relieves constiDa.
ton, sour or gassy stomach almost
IMMEDIATELY. It Is SO thorough 4
bowel cleanser that II is used sue.
cessfully in appendicitis Adler-I Ia
acts on BOTH lower and upper bowel
and the INSTANT effect Is as{onish.
ing. II never gripes and is perfect.
" safe to use. advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25
COLLEGIAN
CLOTHES
WINDOW
Look In!

Whatever else yon overlook,
please be careful to glance at
the ColIegian clothes we have
on display in our show win
dow. They represent the finest
type of ready for service
clothes. They also represent
the longest and truest values
IN America. They are critic
ally correct.
After your moments visit
at the window, step into our
shop and try on a few styles.
See how nicely they fit. Fix
anime the tailoring. Make an
investment that will pay a
long profit.
500 10 SIS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-25

Evarice Vachon. aged five years, and
Eulalie MERCER. three years of age,
broke through the ice on Bakers pand
at Fitchburg, Massachusetts,, and were
drowned
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-28
AL Jennings, Beating Back"
REPORT OF THE AUDI
TORIUM COMMITTEE

We the committee beg leave to
make the following report
We have collected .... 31SO6'2O
Have paid out ...... l5lteO
Unpaid subscriptions l6s'Vo
Now dpe ...... $3.50
The greater part OF the unpaid
subscription is not due til June
and there Is something like $3.50
more needed after all subscriptions
are paid to complete the job.
Joe strayhorn. Chairman
J. Z. stephens. Secretary
Attest
II. G. Grantham,
WIN. Pearn,
J. P. Chambless,
Fritz r. Smith
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
MANY HUNTERS OUT
AFTER DEER TODAY
Sport Allowed in So Counties.
Must Have Horns Two
Inches Long or Over

The crack Of rifles will resound in many
parts Of the State today, when hunters
will open the dcer-huntins season.
There was a general exodus from this
city yesterday to various parts of the
state where hunting for deer is permiss-
iblc now under the rules OF the State
Game Commission. The deer season will
extend to December Is, one deer having
horns mt least two inches above the hair
being allowed each hunter
Tho commission has prohibited the kill.
ing Of deer during this period in only is
of the o. counties. The counties in which
thc sport is forbidden are Armstrong.
Beaver Blair, Butler, Cambria. Chester,
Clarion, Fayette, Forest. Indiana, Jcffer-
son, Mexican, Somerset, Warren and
Westmorcland.
Some of the local deer hunters will
penetrate the furthermost corners of the
state where deer at present are said to ,c
plentiful county is CLOSED" against
hunters providing zoo citizens ask the
Game Commission to take such step II
tho commission finds that conditions war
rant such action the closing order is
given This is lone 50 that the game so
prescribed may multiply in closed coun-
ties
OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
AIDED BY THOMPSON,
CRESCENTS WIN TWO
Capture Series From Liberty
Bell, Leaders of Philadelphia
Bowling League

The brilliant work OF Crescent feat
ured the Philadelphia Bowling League
matches last night. BY rolling games
well over 900 in the last two games
Crescent tok two out of three games from
the leagde-leading Liberty Boil quintet.
Liberty Bell took the first game by "
pins, when Crescent ran into some bad
breaks, but the last two games pro
duccd some sensational bowling, with
Crescent always in front. Liberty Bell
rolled unusual scores for losers, getting
92s and Ci9 in its last two games.
Thompson of Liberty Bell was high
scorer for the night in all of the games
rolled by tho Philadelphia, Drug, fu-
surancec and Supplee- -Biddle Leagues.
BY Knocking off a 256 in his last game
Thompson totaled Gil for three games
The 25G total was also high individual
mark Tor the night. ]. Moore of the I.
r. smith team had second high total
with 5S1 for three games and 23j for high
single.
The Philadelphia League games resulted
as follows: Crescent, S3l 9i6. 95I; Liberty
Bell, So ops. el9.
camden, SIS, $50 SOL; suburbanitcs, 900,
sO5 S97
T. h. smith S66. sSs. $50; TioEa, S7l. SOD.
SIG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
worlds champion Pedestrian Goulding. on the Pam

in world is be
OF
Wednesday,
Since Ka and Smith expelled they have
to be held the amateur The
Weseners Dispute Field of
the locab
brilliant
given the top-notch
Lehigh behind
nine field goals which would him Mciuckn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01

strong and rolled the most consisten,
games Of any in the league.
The scores follow:
Peoples National, sos, S5s s29; Rooster.
500, 49, 7e1.
Aetna, 6s6, 767, s27; Camden, 8i9, 7s2. 7s7
North America, 77I 500, 7si Mather a
Co., 757, 6Ss, Si5,
Trans, Mutual, SIS, 724. $50; STANDARD
6O4, 677, 675.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01

? w D. CO., 7n, ol2, s28; Federals. $40,
797 $40 -.
pole. 697. sic, Ii5. =. r,
Co. 10, $50, Si2
rho Insurance League games were close,
ana oroin no team was able to make
clean sweep Of the three contests. utter
n moor start, Peoples National came back
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01

p. r.. r., $50, s63, s2i keystone S25, 7Ss,
SIS.
In the Drug League l1ckman won two
out Of three from National; T. w. ID.
co. won two out of three from Fedcrals;
s. S. White landed two from II. Is. Wam-
pole and II. X Mulford got two OF the
three games with s. *. & f. Co. The
scores follow:
Eckman, 773, S76, 7os; National, S37, 1913.
Isl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
Berryman General Choice on AlI.Ameriean Team



well lost eight through graduation but built another machine
and evidently rebuilding
j. ed
Washington institution
No
throughout
the
Old Jim a
turned the fastest time his clubs recently
Of
fayorably with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
PHILADELPHIA SHOULD HAVE STADIUM
Two Annual Sports Events, Sometimes Three, Which
Demand Adequate Seating Capacity-Franklin
Field Could Be Enlarged

Franklin Field
should doubled University city should have stadium with
from7 to
Under normal conditions Franklin Field is
o other
only
that it provide acconmoda-
grdron York. and
it's
Point and Annapolis this city
had the acconnda-
ions cou have
o Cornell
eNorblant
ha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
Dispute Over Record Kick by Payne or Haxall

kick Wesleyan has much dis
a
clared that Haxa of Princeton credited with making the longest field
a
and
o
the OF he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
Franklin Field Not Only Available site for Stadium

a al
ought
he
issued paid bonds gradually retired by using only small
be possible cut in
o he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01


from clippings which
a ms
from 65 yards and distance the ball
secured
In the
of
beneath the bar
kicker has
and adds he in
accord with $ to
wonderful mark which has n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01

The motor is so-ss horsepower
The price of the Winter Touring Car or Roadster;
complete. including regular mohair top. is
$3.50 f. Q. b. Detrot)
Canadian price S13ss (add freight from Detroit
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-22

they have freproof walls and ceilings greater fire
menaces than are furniture warehouses; according
to the New York City Fire Commissioner.
"Fireproof" is said to mean nothing with refer
ence to building in which, when fire starts in an
office having inflammable furnishings it can leap
into windows of offices similarly furnished and
similarly inviting combustion. The recommendation
of the Fire Commissioner therefore is that law
be enacted requiring all office furniture on floors
at prescribed distance from the ground to be made
of metal or other non-combustible material.
The purpose seems to be good one, but the
realization of it is hardly imminent. law that is
intended to prevent fires may be desirable enough
but if that same law were to compel business man
to use metal furniture when he prefers wooden it
would hardly be unanimously approved.
Fireproof office furniture may indeed have ad-
vantages over wooden pieces in durability absence
of warping and cracking and in protection against
vermin and serious damage by water, yet there are
benefits which users see in the wooden furniture,
too, and which would prejudice such persons
against law telling them how they shall equip
their offices.
Rooms would no doubt have novel appearance
furnished with iron chairs brass tables, and steel
desks with asbestos coverings or some such comb-
nations, especially if stove polish its equivalent
were to be used literally in keeping the shine on
the furniture.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-22
Tonaue-End Topics
Copelin's Impressions of Brazil

L. W. Copelin, of Toledo, Ohio,
brother of Harrisburg's city treasurer,
U. NJ. Copelin, on March 10, last, wrote
for the Star-Independent the following
interesting impressions of Brazil, he
at that time being in that country:
If you want to get good idea of
the vast river systems of Northern
Brazil, just take a well developed
burdock leaf which will illustrate best,
then lay it face down with the stem
pointing eastward and let the veins of
the leaf represent the numerous water
courses. Begin with the larger central
vein and let it be called the Amazon,
and let the largest of the connecting
veins represent such rivers as the To-
cantins, Xingu, Tapajos, Negro, Ma
deira, Maranon, Putumayo, Ucayali and
others, and the many other veins that
form network take the place of the
scores of smaller rivers and streams.
many of them being navigable for hun
dreds of miles, and with a little stretch
of imagination, you will have fairly
good geographical map of the water
ways of the Amazon and tributary
valleys.