davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-16
Frank Walsh of Everson visited in
Lynden Sunday.

Through an error. it was announc-
ed in the Tribune last week that Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Fritz had moved.
They still reside at 913 Liberty st.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-16
the national JOY smoke

Kensington Club members and
their husbands were guests of Mrs.
u. V. MOunter and Mrs w. H. NAPLES
Friday evening at the Mounter res
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-16

evening. Guests of the club We're
Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Stearns and Mrs.
Mounier's sisters. Mrs. Charles and
Mrs. Campbell.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-16
how you'll take t,
a pipe-and 2. 4
Me-o-ny,

Before you're a day older
you want to let the idea slip
under your hat that this
is the open season to start
something with a joy'us
jimmy pipe and some
Prince Albert!
Because, a pipe packed
with Prince Albert satisfies
a man as he was never salts
fed beforehand keeps him
satisfied! And, you can
prove it! Why-P. AS
flavor and fragrance and
GOODNESS and its freedom
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-16

idence. Large bowls of beautiful
roses were used as decorations. Five
hundred was played, and refresh
ments were served at the close of the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-16

from bite and parch (cut
out by our exclusive pat
ented process) are a reve-
lation to the man who never
could get acquainted with a
pipe! p. A. has made a
pipe a thing Of joy to four
men where one was smoked
before!
Ever roll up a cigarette
with Prince Albert? Man,
man-but you've got a
party coming your way!
Talk about a cigarette
smoke; we tell you it's a
peach!
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-22

He knows that we have made good our
guarantee of quality.
He knows that the public has approved of
our high standard of excellence.
Now. we want you to know the dealers
in your locality who can supply you
with the finest candies in New England.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-22
WHITING

Miss Flora Smith has returned from
a visit in Burlington and vicinity,
Mrs. w. w, Williams and Kenneth
Williams were recent Burlington Wis
itors
Dugald H. Brown has sold his place
to Joe Disorda of Leicester who has
taken possession.
Mrs. S. A. Bryant, who is spending
some time in Brandon, is the guest OF
Miss Edith Stickney for few days.
Mrs. c. B. Hubbard is spending a
few days in Burlington with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lee Rawson who is in Mary
Fletcher hospital.
Miss Corinna Stickney, who has been
several weeks with Miss Edith Stick
ney, was an over Sunday guest OF
friends in Ticonderoga, N. Y.
well attended meeting of the La
dies Society was held with Mrs. W. H.
Baldwin last Thursday. Mrs. Frank
Wooster will entertain at the next
meeting, Wednesday afternoon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-22
20 r 80
HOUSE

Mr.. Stones collection Of firearms
was his pride. The majority of the old
porters travelling friends had more
than once been asked to inspect them
and to pass an opinion OF the worth
of this and of that In turn they would
assist him in the completion of his
collection. The entire arsenal was sold
several years ago to various collectors
in New .Yorn and Boston.
But now the statesmen look in vain
for "Stoney". 1t used to be said that
one of the marks of identification Of
Middlebury was the sight of the vet
eran porter standing beside his wagon
on the platform. Hello Frank. How
are you? Still on the job l see. Yes,
I've got some trunks" This and a
handshake was the greeting that he
received from them in return for his
own warm welcome to our town"
For the past two weeks there have
been numerous inquiries for Mr.. Stone
and the regret is real when it is
learned that he has quit the job for
ever
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-22
RIPTON

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hodges are the
parents of a son born April Is.
Charles James OF Weybridge was a
business visitor in town April l6.
Charles Brush of Middlebury was
in town Saturday calling on relatives.
The Farm Bureau gave a lecture in
the town hall Saturday evening, but
on account of the rain the attendance
was small.
Harold Franklin of Brattleboro, who
has been visiting at the home Of
George E. Farr for a few days, return
ed home Tuesday.
Mrs. John Devoid, who went to Bur-
lingtou on April II for treatment, re-
turned home the 18th.
Joseph Murray went to Rochester
Saturday and returned home Monday.
While there he called on Victor Noble
and family. Ellis Noble and Bert Bill
ings.
George w. Farr and Miss Lulu Gee
went to Wipooski to attend the senior
play given at St. Michaels school Fri
day evening. Miss Gees brother is a
student there.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-22
IS YEARS AGO
From The MiddIeDurv Register Files


1t was very warm on Sunday, the
thermometer registering So in the
shade Cornwall
The people of Shoreham village are
agitating the sidewalk question and al
ready $40 has been pledged for such
construction.
Toss HAYWARD teaches the school in
No g. Miss Nellie Stowe in No.. 2 and
Miss Bingham in No. 3, the coming
summer-W eybridge
The trip on the Water Lily Tuesday
was an event. The first Of the season,
you know. Capt Daniels looks just
as thin and sober as ever.-Vergennes
Patrick Donnelly, an old resident of
Middlebury, but latterly of Starks-
boro, paid this village a visit Satur-
day. Though Is, he made the trip on
foot.-Local
At a special meeting OF the trustees
of Middlebury College Prof Ezra
Brainerd was chosen president of the
institution. The degree Of B. S. which
was done away with two years ago
was restored
The Congregation church IS under
going repairs 1t is to be frescoed.
The carpets were taken up Monday
and the stagings are in, The inside
woodwork of the church will also be
painted.-Local
number of young men OF the vii
lage are trying to raise funds with
which to buy a hose cart. The carts
now in use are not of sufficient capa-
city to hold the hose and are besides
rather cumbersome. The one which
they wish to get is light and hand
some-Local
Good riding horses are in demand.
Tuesday the equestrians thronged our
streets, DR.. Kidder OF course leading
all the rest for style and horsemanship.
One of the best of the lady riders was
Miss Alice Human Of New Haven.
She has perfect seh-possession and
rides with ease and grace-Vergennes
The chief question which agitates
the public mind in New Haven now
is, Are we to have a macadamized road
to Bristol? The road has been in a
deplorable condition for the past few
weeks and loaded teams have had to
suspend operations for several days. 1t
is probably the worst piece OF road this
side of the Rocky Mountains.-Bristol
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-22

Frank R. Stone has quit the porter's
duties at the Addison House and an
swered the beckon of the Grim Reaper.
For So years he had carried the trunks
and other baggage of the hotel guests
and had acquired an acquaintance
ship that no other small town hotel
domestic in the country enjoyed, The
statesmen particularly in their periodic
visits found in Mr.. Stone a friend who
seemed equal to whatever difficulty
might arise incidental to their visit.
Many of them liked to chat with him
about old times In the lore of the
Champlain Valley district Mr.. Stone
had few equals.
If circumstances prevented Mr..
Stone from making his daily trips at
train time. he never failed to be there
by proxy. His horses were so well
trained by their owner that they would
follow the hotel bus to the station,
back up to the platform curb of their
own account, and after the trunks had
been loaded on, would return behind
the guests to the hotel again.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-22
FORFEIT THEIR CHARTERS

Tax Commissioner M. G. Morse
Thursday announced the list Of cor
porations whose charters were forfeit
ed April / for failure to make their
annual license returns and ior non
payment of the annual license tax.
These include: The Auto License Hold
er company, Middlebury; New Eng
land Table Manufacturing corporation,
Rutland; Pittsford Ice company, Pitts
ford; Ruggles Machine com any,
Poultney; Shoreham Telephone &
One of the most important Joy con-
tributions one can make TO the world
is to keep a happy face
Fannie E 5. Heck
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-10
The Tabernacle of the
Great Outdoors

The Salvation Army is the most
gigantic evangelistic movement for the
common people in the World.
Recognizing neither creed, caste or
color, it achieves where all other
agencies fail
With $1,000 officers in 70 countries
and colonies. it breaches the gospels
OF love and redemption in IL Ian.
guaSes.
1t has held $4,000 indoor meetings Of
which. in the United States, the at
tendance has been 5.949,i5 and $4,000
street meetings with an attendance OF
1S,o1S.t40 people.
Fully third or 6,000000 OF this
great army OF the unchurched would
never otherwise have heard 4 sermon.
In the United States alone, the
Army has converted S2.TSS converts as
the result OF the efforts Of The Saliva.
ton Army workers in its 963 Corps.
In connection with it's preaching has
come the establishment OF Relief Ell.
forts and in the past year 1875 fam.
lilies have been visited.
In order 10 facilitate its work, The
Salvation Army issues 81 periodicals;
its chief publication called the War
Cry" has circulation Of 6,171,940 in
twelve months.
The Salvation Army conducts So
hotels for men and two for women. In
these establishments it has supplied
100000 beds and $1,000 meals In
the years span also 1000 meetings
have been conducted with an attend.
ance of 52.170 people.
The Army reports 32.73S converts as
the result Of a years work which
means just that many less charges
upon the public charity. and that many
more producers and good citizens.
The Salvation Army seeks those who
will never seek the churches and they
find them in the Sums, paths and
StiStlSf III al uNSl se'H VI uSslitutiOh
and desperation and indifference. The
voice of the ARM speaker or singer
IS the Voice crying in the Wilder.
ness" the lonely wilt arncss Of the city.
streets.
So also in thc;prisons and jails, the
poorhouses, hospitSls and army camps,
TIC Gospel.is carried in i spirit'of fel.
lowship and love that sooner or later
rouscs a spark Of manhood in the low.
est criminal.
Thus the Salvation Army supple.
mcnts the work OF the churches and
Indirectly recr'uG Tor them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-10
SHOE REPAIRING
ID If
ALLIES WARN GERMANY
TO KEEp IT'S HANDS OFF

Paris. May 1O.-Thc Allies took
another step today in the direction
of restoring order in Upper Siles'a
III warning the Berlin Government
TO keep its troops out Of the. Silesian
territory. At the same time Poland
wa. emphatcally urged "to use all
he, power to calm the British pepu-
!atlon" in the disputed province.
Ambassador Wallace attended the
mcetirc of the Council of Amoasso-
dcrs ut WHICH the rote to Warsaw
was passed upon. and his rcappe1r-
ancc in that body won him q warm
welcome from his colleagues.
Present bv President Harding's
orders and only in q consultative ca
pac;ty, the American envoy voiced no
opi,.ion en- the Siles:an problem and
die not participate in The vote. the
Council also decided to do everything
no sibIc to cnlighten the Silesiar
nopuiation that no decision whatever
la; been reached as to Their :oun-
rvs future frontiers.
-.'hc note to G2rmcHy WIS trans
mittea BY the French Government III
"ep.. to the German note to the Al
10 of last Thursday. il which 1t
wa. intimatcd that Germany was
vii inc 70 lend armed assistance TO
the Allied for-ay in SiIesa France
st, rrly rcjcc.s the offered aid, OK
pressing confidence IN ;h' Allied
Commissions ability TO re-estah'sh
tranquility n +hc tro"b'ed district.
The latest reports received at the
Orai d O.say, however. reveal SIT
nat on CT extreme gravity with which
Ger. lie Eord'& troops MAJ be Po"-
cri.ys to cope. The German inha6'-
tarts of the pc5is@;tc are. it appears,
being supplied with arms Smueg'ed
across the frontier. This develop
mcnt is likely to lead to further
Ententc protests 10 Berlin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-10

10, SALE-Fcur coed milk COWS.
All T. L. Tested Apply j..
Courtney Sullivan. 322 Ncrth CO.
lambus street. 111-6p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-10
: z, 80. -
TT Is IMPORTANT

To krow: We have secured store 2oo
King street. in-which we can show
ouc. goods to better advantage, 90
&yan can. zee exactly now things
look, We have large variety CT
chairs. rockers, tables. office decks
led springs and mattresses. rugs,
carpets, linolem, mating, mat
ting rugs, cots. coscs1es, rop side
inches, wartrobes, Tal.or sets,
md many other things used in
your home. You viii walk right
eff THE street to the sales rooms
I. will be pleasure to show You
our goods. DerThcimer and Co..
2vD King street. Al:o ? flats TO
rent.
100 If,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS
READ THIS

will wire your home or place Of
BUSINESS the way it should be
wired, and I will furnish You fix
lures at cost. l will run your SER
,.,ce from pole to house and save
you money. Phone and will call
Large ard small orders solicited.
IF it's Electrical, do it," Grover
&. Payne, electrical contractor,
COS North Columbus street. Phone
t0sosJ: HOSP.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-10
LOST. AND FOUND

lOSr-On SATURDAY. MAJ. /, gold
beads with lockct and small dia-
- mond. bearing initials e. 7. c.
Reward ;t.rcturncd to 700 North
! -Ysy4 Terrace. RpScano@r. HOPE
= fTyoH want Il good paper subscribe
to tha Gazette
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-10
/ Telephone - == THE IALEII T. 1 seI -
No. s1e classified Columns y s,1+a
= - WorkF or You ghtandDy
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Three nice farms near
Mt. Vernon, some beautiful acre
building lots, also 4 room cottage
for rent. J. y. GIBBS, Prince and
Eova1 Streets. 106-6p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-10

LOCAL SALESMAN AND COLLEC
TOR WANTED-MsH capable Of
soliciting ard collecting for old
ine industr'a and ordinary lie
Insurance company. Prcf>r man
with some experience, hut will cor
s:der otliars. Apply in own hanc
writing, stating eye, present en-
,!o1mert and experience. Address
"IEsular:c" Gazette Office. HIT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-10
/, : FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Orc refrigerator and
kitchen range. Apply At %C6 South
Fairfax street. 1lO-2p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-10

FOR RENT-Six room brick house,
al modern improvements, includ-
inc electric lights, in fine condl.
ton. Apply 41s North Faycttc
street 109-3p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to call on deal
"r$, low priced guarantee tire.
good money. Address Burr Oak
= Cord Tire Co., Burr Oak, Michl-
gan. 10 &c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-10
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executor Of
The estate Of the late Mis-: Alice c.
lie Vaughn, all persons Indebted to
.sail estate arc requested to make
prompt settlement to the Indcrsign-
Cd. and all persons 10 who~r said es-
tate is indebted, Will plcas@ present
their accounts properly certified for
:sym"nt.
t2o~;tc Crrroll II. Ma,. Executor,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-07-13
ALL WANTED The GREEN HAT
Refugee Children Passed u Al Along
the Line. Each Wearing u for
One Day.

New YOrk-The community hat Is
very much % a reality In the refugee
colony az Ismidt. Asia Minor, where
approximately $1,000 Greeks and AT
menIaus. made homeless By the mill
tary operations Of the Turkish Nation
alists and Greeks. have sought shelter.
SAYS q worker OF the Near East Relief
wh0 has Just arrived In New York.
a large fraction OF the refugees are
children. wtth the normal fOndness Of
the child for bright oOlors. which can
not be satisfied under the conditions
that they live in" this worker de
clarea When a bundle Of old clothes
from America arrived one day there
was great rejoicing among the unfor.
tunate waits who come daily TO the
Near East Relief clinic for treatment
for all sorts 81 maiadies. This par
ticular bundle contained hats. ali OF
which we're passed out. with the eX-
ceptiOn % q large green picture hat.
The creation % some fashionable mil.
liner back iu the States
There came q vail from one tiny
tot a the end % the line. who had
failed Co receive her hat. 50 the green
one VS. given 20 her. 10 the great
envy &c her companions
Clinic hour in the refugee camp is
the event ~ the DAY for the children.
On the following day. the green hat
Nas IN line. but the face under Il did
not seen the same. as the DAY before
On the third and fourth day the same
thing occurred Finally the reason
vas discovered The hat was being
passed from child 20 child. each being
given opportunity "a wear the coveted
col0rs for one day. u never failed TO
make the wearer happy and always.
on the pathetic. thin face underneath
a. vas a joyful smile. The fact that
the hat rarely itted the shaved head
that sported n made no difference. Il
vas the bright color rather than the
design that made d so much desired %
The Armenians don't need many
green hats. but they do need practical
hats and warm clothing VIII you cot
gather Up your cast-ons and send them
90 the Near East Relief warehouse az
S4s West S9th Street. New YORK. Self
addressed tags viii be mailed on re-
guest made 20 James W Thompson.
state director. 22s Plankinton Arcade
Milwaukee
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-07-13
DEATH RATE IS DECREASED
Arrival Of Clothes in Refugee Camp
Saves Many Lives q Armenisns
in Dire Need.

New Y0rk-~I dent see how the Ar
menizns manage % live" declares
Colin Clemens. actor and playwright.
bit more recently q worker for the
Near East Relief. who has just re-
turned after service OF several years
10 the stricken regions Il the LeFant
~At Urfa." he told relief officials az
National Headquarters here. 4 saw
little children walking around In the
snow. barefoot Their entire bodies
Eere almost completely naked. The
few tattered old rags that were
snapped about them were practically
the only protection against the cold
Elntes weather. Yet most Of them
have managed 20 survive. though the
5eath rate was very high, far higher
han Il would have been had there
been more old clothes from America
10 distribute among them and among
the adults. who were just as badly on
We frequently found overseas that
clothing vas far better than medicine
IN preventing the spread o. disease. II
happened constantly that when clothes
were received In 3 refugee camp that
there would be an immediate drop In
The death rate. To see the gratitude
On the face % some poor. half frozen
creature when a warm garment, cast
u II America but invaluable In the
Near East. vas given out was pa
thstie."
Prior 10 his existing In the army
turing the var. Clemens was a mem
Der o. the Portmanteau Players. who
toured the country producing plays By
Lord Dunsany. He has written sever
Al plays
Reports from other areas. according
% relief officials. confirm Clemens
statements. A worker from the dis
trict about Ismidt. where the military
operations Of the Greeks and the Turk.
Ish Nati0nalists have thrown approx
mately twenty thousand refugees. re
ported that in one village All Of the
very young children had died because
- exposure. In the same village. this
worker reported. where the death rate
was very high even among the adults,
there vas q very marked decrease In
illness after old clothes from. the
United States had been received
With a little effort from each person
the United States could clothe ever
lnhabltant % Armenia and Globe him
wem n every American would send
Just one garment. there would be an
oversupply. In Wisconsin. James w
Thompson. state director Of Near East
Relief. urges that everyone In ths
state do his or her BIT 90 help the
tragic situation overseas. Bundles Of
clothing may b. sent 10 the National
Headquarters warehouse. 5fs Wesi
2sth Street. New York. and these vii
be sent Immediately overseas Tags
wtu Be sent. on request. from the Nil
waukee headquarters. 80 Plankintor
Arcade. These are addressed and
ready for mailing
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-07-13

cierk employed behind the eoun-
ter 81 : post Otice In the south o. Eng
hand receutiy rescued q young girl
from drowning. In order 70 show
their appreciation q the young mans
bravery. local residents have now de-
cited . purchase their stamps az bis
Post oe3cs.-Lond0o Punch
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-07-13
To Sportsnen

Prosper Stein Of Eagle
River carries the honOrs for
the largest Brook Trout.
His trout weighed in at Two
Pounds Eleven ounces. Was
caught on tackle from Lar
rvs Electric Shop. 4
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-07-13

Larry's Electric Shop offers
the following gifts TO the
sportsman who buys tackle
at his shop:
For the largest Pike s.
foot Steel Casting Rod.
For the largest Musky-
50-yds. of IrOquOis Musky
Line.
For the largest Bass
Shakespeare Reel.
For the largest Brook
Trout Martin AutOma-
tic Reel and Enameled
Line.
Contest closes Oct. LIST, 1921.
Prizes are given 10 those
using tackle from
Larry's Electric Shop.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-07-13

THE u. S. ROYAL CORD
A famous tire-and q famous tread.
Acknowledged among motorists and
dealers alike as the worlds foremost
example Of Cord tire building. Al
ways delivering the same repeated
economy, tire after tire, and season
after season.
The stripe around the sidewalk Is
registered as a Trademark in the ". s
Patent Office.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-07-13

Many will remember the scarcity
of u. S. Tires last year.
A hardship at the time, but bene-
fit now. There are no u. S. Tires to be
worked off no accumulations
forced selling of any u. S. brand = no
shipping of tires from one part of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14

NAR1ES-See Africa West
CARTAGENA-See Kingston. Port au
Prince
CASA BLANCA--See Azores
CAYENNE-See Trinidad
CEARA--See Para
CHANARAIr--See Paita
CHERBOURG--See Plymouth, Southamp-
ton
CHRfsTIANsAND See Trondh1em.
Christiania
COLOMBIA--See Port au Prince
COLOMBo---See Honolulu, Alden
CONAKRY---See Tenerire
CONSTANEA - Sec Constantinople AL
gteTS
COQUIMBo--see Patio
COTONOU--See Teneriffe
CuRACAO-See Mayaguez. San Juan. La
Guayra
DAHOMEY--See Africa West
DAlREN-See Yokohama
DAkAR---See Teneriffe
DELAGOA BAY--Sce Cape Town
DEMERARA---See Trinidad ST. Thomas
DoMINICA---See st. Thomas
DUALA~-Sae Tonerine
DUBLIN--See Cork. Belfast. Bristol
Glasgow
nCNEnIN --See 1ytteiton
EAST LONDON--See Cape Town
EGYPT4--See North Africa
ETEN--See Paita
FREETC WN---See TeneriFe
FRENCH CONGO--See Africa-West
FRENCH GUINEA~-See Africa West
FRENCH MEDITERRANEAN Sec
Spanish Mediterranean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14

GALATz-see Algiers Constantinope
GAMBIA-See Africa West
GHENT--See Antwerp
GIBRALTAR-See Azores
GOLD COAST-See Africa West
GRAND BASSAM-See Teneriffe
GRANADA--See Trinidad
GUADALOUP E-Sec st. Thomas
HONG KONG-See Honolulu, Singapore.
Yokohama
lLOILO-See Singapore
IQUlQUE--See Cristobal, Paita
1QU1TOS-See Para
ISLANDS OF ATLANTIC WEST COAST
PORTS--See Havana
IVORY COAST--See Africa West
JAMA1CA-See Port au Prince
KARACHI-See Alden, Suez, Genoa
I.AGOS--See TeneriTe
LA PLATA-See Montevideo
LAS psLMAS-See Tcnerine
LEITH--See Leith, London
L.cEKi A--See Africa West
LIBREVILLE-See Teneriffe
LIMER1CK-See Cork
LOME-See Tenerne
LONDONDERRY-See Belfast. Cork,
Glasgow
MACEIO--See Para
MADElRA--See North Africa. Azores
MADRAS-See Levant, Bombay
MAI.MO--See Gothenburg, Christiapia.
Copenhagen
MALTA--See North Africa
MANAOS-See Para
MANlLA---See Honolulu Yokohama,
Singapore
MARACAIBo-see Mayaguez. San Juan.
MARANHAM-See Para