davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-10
AMONG FLY WHEELS
 OF MOSQUITO FLEET
Was Gardening

William Maulcy who spcat D week at Tcnokcc putting n ear- don. was on tho Earl M ou her last trip hero and accompanied Che bout Co Tcnakcc yesterday morning
 Decorate Grave
 Among Che features ol tho Decor ouon Day ceremonies at rouosec on Memorial Day was Che decorating of che grave of "Aunt Dolly" with flowers and Che American nag "Aunt Dolly was for many years Q we'll known character ot Tcuakce. She was a colorcd woman born iu slavery.
 Besides Che decorating Of Che grave. thc procession of women and children strcwcd Che waters Of Ton- okcc inlet with flowers In honor of those who were buried at sea.
 At Tenakee
 The Hicks. a new trolling boat re- gently launched by Che builder and owner. Arid Heon.ou. was at Tone akcc short tImc ago for several days on route Co tho trolling erouuda at Cape Ommancy
 From Eagle River
 Hugh Nckanua of EasIc bFcr was visiting ou che Island th.s week with his mclea Tom and Hugh Tracy Ho made Che trip m his open boat which 10 propelled by ou Eyurudc
 For Sale
 Two l5-ellIon gasoline tuuhe for sls boats Cheap for cn.b. Soc ANel Kr1u0yIst Phone Douglas hl.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-10
THANE MAN HERE

Can. R. J. HroWu for Che ua two year. employed V.th Che A.aH' oa.t.uHu Mining Company THaue ha. moved ia nousia. T tu uhon bachelor apartments one of thc Jensen cottages o1
 street between Prom. and Second.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-10
BUILD AT sITEA

A. Murray a having h.a lot ez- gaw.oI levci witch One street pre- namtoy Co .hc building Of a 6oNl0 foo. tuo-nor building. according io tho Sltu Sum- Nr Murray took Che material for .he building from Doug last imt year.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-10
AN0TEFR pTcNC

Tho odd Fellows hoyo decided to have thcir annual picnic on lhc Iaa. Sunday iu Juuc which .a Ihe 26th. lt has not been decided as yet where Che oraIr win bc but members say chat tho usual good ume win be had by Che lodge members and their fame Uics.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-10
VISITING

Mrs. s. J Kane and ltio dausd- tcr Patricia. were visiting on Che Island today from Hoonah They visited with Mrs Nick King and also went to see Mrs Huber. NHudcn Wycr and her Itt.e daughter
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-10
TO TEUAKEE

Miss Alberta GaI'vaa daughter of Mr and Mu r. A. J. Gal'wm Of .h.a cv lel oH thc Earl n. yo ..rla. morning to anond woek yia- lHue a. the homo ot Mrs. Rose Mau- ley nf TrraEon.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-10
VISIT SISTER

Miss Nywa Bland. O. Troaduau Ieu ato 'a.. woos or ho Amha a- dor for ch.ch.rof ro 'isI. for n time vIh hor HHor MH E. 8 Jewell and lmIr
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-10
BACK HOME

Miss Allie Ouu who has beon visiting relatives horo for tho paat several woeta lon for hcr home at Tmahee on Che Earl M. yesterday morning.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-10
AT THANE

Arthur NHHou. student ol il0 Douglas High school IH employed at Thano on work connected w.lh Che diamanuiur of Che big min thcre.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-10
RANCHER IN

Lcstor Rink Che Strawberry Point rncber. has been in Che city for Che pasr week. Strawberry plants are now In bloom at Che point
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-10
MOVING

Mr. and Nu c. IT, lo'soer arc Go move next wo.k from thc.r homo at Troadwcl to apartments In Doug ius
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-10
Fne Day


 Almost everybody who owned a boat or who had % friend who had a boat took Go Che water last Sum day and visited Che many points of beauty and pleasure near Douglas Som. went for p.on.ckng and some tor Gshue while others wont for both The day proved most donght- ml tor au outing Che weather was just about right not blazing hot but warm enough for comfort and not @ ronou who was out came home dis ausfcl
 As for trout Gsh.ne Che noun tain streams arc raging torrents. making Che brook trout hard to catrb. and it Is about thrco weeks too early for salmon trout iu any of Che streams As Q consequence not many large strings Of nsh were brought homo
 As yet there Is am almost toa. ob- .cnoe Of mosquitoes and gnas.
 Nice Diver
 Art smith H 0no diver. but a shallow one Wednesday afternoon he attempted to recover % lost au- ohor near hc Douglas Ciy float by diving for il Hs reward was lo be a dollar end other valuable cou- alterations The anchor was sub- merged u abou. 25 feet Of water. Uc took back somcrau'ts. hcad Hye feet drf jumps and cycry known way of getting down. but each lime would eo only ahou, three feet under Che surfacceud he finally eutc It mp. ue is a nice diver at nat but would never do as @ sal- wage worker
 Nmo.. cyey day tbH week thc waterfront near Che Three Hundred min has crowd of swimmers who arc enjoying alt water pluuec7 The tIe. ms Il comes tn during Che warm weather flows for hundreds ot yards over tbc hot sands and the va.Dr becomes quite warm.
 Tho high water mark. for number or ba.hor. was perhaps reached Wednesday afternoon. when it is aId that at least thirty adults wore in n. one umc Az for k.ds they mmmholcI Che sands ol Che shore u.It
 Tn. usual sound among Che kids now H skinny. arc you going iue'
 Wind Plays Franks
 m. sudden um and wind storm .l cuIy TuaIay morning was pcr- hap. one of Che ercat.st surprise rrue. hold locally iu a long dune Following. u u did, mighty duc weather aud wash dey. It took many housewives unnreparel and many valuable pieces of family washing uuc pursued by lightly clad women
 and m somr cases mon dur.ue Inc aar.y mou.ue hours
 other chan causing some ucon- ,er.ncss and Che free distribution of lingerie that lodged n many rre. places uo damage was done by the storm. that lct mp almost as suddenly as it came up
 1rrrraIef pugv
 Tho Nuu.c. haa had several charters recently to yar.ou. parties Saturday Capt Patterson took E. e. urer. a moving picture man. to Taku r.aaer where he says thoy secured somr most excellent views I'm Che evening according to Capt. ratter- son. thc .ce began falling In large quantities and Che movie man was E.n. busy turning Che crank.
 Monday ho took Mir and Nrs E. N Newman and 70 photographer L. U Calvary to Che glacier New man s famous lecturer who Is atanne material for sorioa Of lectures to be given u Che b.e cities al m. States.
 Tuesday morning he took tbo mo party to sbaeway. from where h., expect to mako connections Go eo down Che Yukon on Che dut boat Iarr.n. WnIfohorsa.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-10
Look to Your Paint
 Is It Giving You Protection?

year-to meet weather conditions in the Nc-
 The best materials - PIONE FER WHITE LEAD. pure iinscci oh, zinc and co'or-arc combined in Fuller Paints in scientifically exact proportions with long- dm, ih
 
 Our process supcrpurifcs and "whitcns' thc lead base. It must be fine enough to p. through silk screen with 10000 mesh holes to hc lum. .nch Fine lead means easier pr,ai.u. and more elastic tougher means more beauty 10 thc co.ou.
 Such paint wal E properly applied last from five to t.n years longer than cheap paint and look better through the years.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-10
Free Advice on Painting

Take advantage of Fuller House Paints Take steps to paint now. Don't ley weather appreciate your investment
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11
Isl Loss
IOII|lshIp
ROAD OFFICE


- Of an active campaign In
{ - legislature to secure leg
...,l,a which would abolish the
~ = township highway commits
.s, I'd cause road funds to bs
.Iaad b. : state department, has
1ad The Rock Island county
.,i & supervisors. Resolutions
..,.1aa " fhe board Of Will county
81 - before the supervisors yes
LIN ok that all counties become
~ h opposition to any such leg
- matter was referred to the
II and bridge committee to pre-
- ~ resolutions similar to those Of
mi county board.
4 i claimed that the centraliza-
- 4 authority over all public
ssevayy would prove detrimental
!. ~ lest interests Of . large ma
,s,ity q the townships. Abolish
[ al the road commissioner
.m leave no one directly, respon-
m to the inhabitants, and con-
.ssssntly there would be no re-
,ssrse from unfair treatment, 1t is
sserted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11

+.
OF the conflict with The I. = G. 4.
circus.
A general meeting Of all commit
tees for the frolic will b held next
week. Already Clifford Myers.
chairman Of the attractions conn
mittee, has arranged for the big TEA
lures Of the evening, . report OF
which will Be made at the general
meeting.
Contests between the various
classes for the largest attendance
from any one class will be worked
out and competition between the
classes Is expected to develop. Paul
Dahlen. president Of the Alumni
association, Is planning extra fea-
tures for the frolic other than are
usually offered at such affairs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11

FER cent q an elementary school
classes have 10 o. more pupils
each. Twenty per cent Of all KIN
dergATten classes have more than
1fty pupils. Eleven per cent q al
junior and senior high school
classes exceed thirty-flve pupils
each.
Playgrounls Inadequate.
Fairgrounds little play
ground IL provided for city school
children. Halt of the children re-
ported have less than . s by foot
plot each for recreational and ath-
letic activities. Only 10 per cent OF
them have as much as the standard
minimum OF 100 square feet. The
most favored child Of the lowest
fourth has only II square feet. less
than is allotted to him in the Glass;
room.
"Buildings-Half Of the children
reported are housed in buildings,
with their additions, erected more
than Is years ago. One building OF
every four now in use was built
before 1886.
Very few school buildings are
fire proof. Forty-four per cent Of
all buildings reported have brick
or masonry walls. but the material
Of all floors. ceilings. partitions and
stairways is combustible. Twenty
one per cent are wooden frame
buildings. At least 80 per cent OF
the children in these cities are
housed in buildings of more than
one story Of these two types just
described. Only s per cent Of the
total number Of buildings are Of
the types Of construction usually
called fireproof.
Expenditure ana TAX Rates
These cities vary widely in their
tax rate for school purposes and in
their annual expenditure per pupil
attending school. The median tax
rate allowed for school purposes is
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11

overcrowded class rooms. A sub
stantial percentage Of school build
ings are ''insanitary, inadequately
lighted, badly heated and ventilated
and veritable nretraps," IN ~ Of
$50 cities having . population ex-
ceeding 5000 population, through
out the United States from which
the statistical figures were COM
piled.
Parents and individuals interest
ed in school development in the
United States will be especially in
terested in the report. The munic-
qualities reporting contained about
seventy per cent of the total popu-
lation Of all cities in the group, in
GLIDING New York city, and the
figures therefore are fair indica-
ton Of countrywide conditions in
the larger population centers.
Increases Threaten Program.
The report states that there has
been . growth of 81 per cent in
the school population of these cities
in six years (1914-20), which has
greatly increased the demands on
school plants. II the growth OF
school population Increases at the
present rate without more adequate
accommodations, the congestion in
the school plants win become SC
acute as practically to block the
carrying out Of the educational pro-
gram, according to the report.
Some Of the chief features of the
report, as shown in the summary
follows:
"Size Of classes-Lack Of build.
ing accommodations is mainly re.
sponsible for large classes. Forty
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11
ROCK ISLAND SCHOOLS RATE
IN COMPARISON WITH NATIGNa i.
WIDE SUMMARY or CONDITION

The schools Of R6ck Island are
u good condition and cannot b In
cltded IL The list of schools that
have BEEN investigated BY tho ma
tional committee for the Chamber
OF Commerce In New York which
reports normal school housing and
attention woefully poor" e. c.
Fisher. superintendent Of city
schools, said today in commenting
upon the recently published report.
Mr.. Fisher continued that "the
local schools are well lighted and
heated and with . good system Of
ventilation Those schools having
classes in the basement are pro-
vided with q special arranged ven
tilatcn system. The buildings are
sanitary and comply in every way
with the rules Of the city and state
fire marshals.
Near S1deal" EnroIlment,
Each teacher instructs on an
average Of 50 pupils and a. 80
pupils II estimated an ideal en-
rollment to each Instructor, indi-
Gates that our schools are not
overcrowded and each student Is
receiving the. proper amount Of At
tention. Exceptional care is given
to the primary grades, which have
an average OF only % children to
each teacher"
Other Schools Crowded.
Inquiries on school conditions
directed by the Chamber of Com
merce in New York in cooperation
with sthe public schools and the
American city bureau, showed a
general lack Of school accommoda-
tons, resulting in large classes and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11
HAhl'E ] n11


Mrs. c. l. Boyles ana 1al 3
Miss Millicent speat ~ ~
day Ct the hone q Mn. A.
Mrs. o. L. Carr entsrtaand =
r. s. e. club Wednesday aftseno1
Fred whitehall ana fAmily 49,
Cd with Mr.. and Mrs.. James No.
bure near Aledo Sunday. IS
Hiram Cooper celebrated his -
birthday Friday. His son. Car
ence, Of llillersbarg. spent the.A14
with him and remained until S1n-
day.
Mrs. Oscar Marsh viii entertaiA
the Woman's Missionary society
Thursday.
Mrs. Pearl Taylor u moving =
her farm southwest Of Hamlet
Miss Ethel Bonynge Waited ses-
eral days last week with her -
ter, Mrs. Merle Lewis. Of Ba6A0
Prairie. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11
FROLIC
DATE APRIL S-9
Committee Sets Tine for Biz Event
Of Rock Island High ScAsol
Grads.

Dates for the Rock Island high
school alumni April frolic have
been set for Friday and Saturday
evenings, April s and 3.
Kirk Journy and James Berry,
composing the committee to set the
dates, found those dates most ad-
visable. The original dates Of
April l and 2 were changed because
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11

Like Budwsissri Phone & L m
= !: Clean love; Servica. Phone
TrtCity Towel Supply company.
Davenport -.
Let rs do your Easter cleaning.
montgomery = Campbell. r. /. GAS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11

II il 40 longer . question whit
candy to buy when the best 10 want
ed-because Meadow Brook Min
Chocolates have solved the prob
lem.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11
GOOD NEWS

Increased factory facilities have
enabled rs to reduce our price on
MEADOW Brook Milk Chocolates SO
they can be sold to the consumer
at $1.25 per pound box.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30

dante de S. NJ. el Rey, seiior Caro-; los
coroneles italianos senores Rossi Y
Marsen el teniente principe Rus
poll Y el agregado militar portugues
sehor Pereira. Lourenco.
Terminada la revista, que produjo
gran satisfaction al ilustre caudillo
italiano, el coronel Rossi, portador de
las cOndecoraciones concedidas por el
Rey de Italia los jefes y oficiales
espanoIes fue llamando a estos; q. sa-
ludaban militarmente al generalisimo
" Sc colocaban acto seguido a sH de-
recha. Ell senior Diaz entonces prem
dio en- ell pecho de los militares es-
panoles las preciadas condecoraciones
estrechando la mano de cada uno de
los agraciados.
Estos 10 han sido en- la siguiente
forma:
ComendadoresS de la Orden de San
Mauricio y San Lazaro: General don
Federico Berenguer teniente coro-
mel de estado mayor senor Espinosa
de los Monteros.
Ofciales de la misma orden: coro-
mel senor Cabanellas, que era tenien-
te coronel de Saboya el dia de la ju-
"a celebrada en- ell Hipodromo, v te-
.liente coronel actual del regimiento
sefor Hernandez.
Caballeros de la Orden precitada:
Teniente coronel senior Santalo y CO.
mandante senor Pruna.
Caballeros de la Orden de la Coro-
ma: Captain ayudante don Adolfo
Hernandez, captain don Luis Calvet v
m6sico mayor del regimiento don To-
mas Romo.
La fiesta result6 brillante v Sc cam
hiaron frases de esquisita cortesia en-
tire el distinguido huesped y los jefes
militares espanoles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30
H CuGStiOnariOd dc Edison

A los pretendientes de un destino
en- la oficina del celebre electricista e
inventor Sc les someti6 un cuestiona-
rio.
Uno de los aspirantes contest6 10
que sigue:
iQuien 6 Ie Ell descubridor de Ame-
rica?-Sir Walter Raleigh.
iQuien fue ell primer emperadol
de Mejico Herman Cortez.
;Quien invento la polvora ?-Napo-
leon.
;De que es hecho el celuloide DE
Coma.
1Cual es la MADEIRA mas ligera p
La de cajas para cigarros.
iY la mas LA de hacer
buques.
iQuien fue Cleopatra Una reina
turea.
1Quien vencid a Anibal Carlo
'Magno.
iDe que nacion era la Invencible
Armada .?-De Inglaterra.
iQuien fue Miguel Angel?-Un
italiano.
iQuien invento la telegraffa sin hi
los ?-Un americana.
iQue Sc entiende por America-Los
EE. UU., Puerto Rico, Santo Domin-
go, Cuba, Haiti, Las Filipinas, Hawaii
y Alaska.
Ahora comprendemos por que ell
senior Edison al recibir respuestas Sc
mejahtes 'su QUESTIONABLE, diz que
dicen exclamo: iVaya con la instruc-
ci6n que reciben nuestra juventud en-
las escuelas americanos!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30
Ell GeDGIaIiSinO DiaZ en- Madrid

Madrid.-El generalisimo italiano
Diaz visito el cuartel del Conde
Duque, donde Sc alojan las fuerzas
del regimiento de Saboya, numerc 6,
del que es coronel honorario el Rey
Victor Manuel de Italia.
En- el patio del cuartel Sc hallaba
tornado todo el regimiento, con BAN
dera Y musica.
A las dieZ y media en- punto lego
al cuartel el generalisimo, a quien
acompanaban el teniente coronel ayL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30

SOLO HAY I'm "BROMO oIIINI.
lA". Que es LAXATIVE BROMO
lITJNINA. La firma de F.. w. GRO
VIE Sc halla en- cada cajita. Sc usa
,or todo el mundo para curar ros-
friados en un dia. Adv
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30

g. aesI ula ssreal ~ s 1sssee
s1e ssss~sal a. t,sHss q. Msaaess
sNamsa9Na
Aaname,m ~ ~ nnspa a. assa
s.sim sAsss.unaulfe - NsssslM awe
ssa.
o.aisisissuiian eus b. s.sssasssa a.
lss sasnay~ ~ rsssmFa ~ ma sasAa
nlasm.Hsae psaf falga o. Nan aiuas.a
siia aSassanas tasa sassuiisaIas. -
nis masssa sslsas } sissils s..ia euis
Ilana la ss,carHaaa a. t.aar lsf -
saFsiss,. snsauliaad. s-'xaf0nd > Ba~sle
-. ~ lsss m~oauass. trsi,sil.n lrsss.iss
laFs sssarllniF "a unisn a. ~ I,a.ls,>
o. fasniiia q b. s-luasrisn o. lss o..
iurs sindnaanss o. Ia Nassssn. 80
'ssl-~-'nesnia. disa'ose: CUE nsis-l l..s
in'~lie ~ sus ar'ais~ hara rumi,ir
IN sigaieuse urisa:
d" IA P.licia ise Ip-Fmitirs qne b.,
men"rs o. dieE = ocho aiios Visiieii
DE- ningsina mancra , "a ninguna ho-
ra Dos esial,lecimientos pdllicos. "a
scan canfinas. clubs. tal,crnas. acade.
mias de lailes y casa DE- prpsiiiuci6n
2o.-l.os mcnores be iransitaran al
las calles despuss de ias nueve dc Ia
noche. salyo cuando s.stos presenter
constancias de sus respeciivoS padres
y tutores. en que conste que 81 porta-
dor de ella eSia antoffzado para asis-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30

FL Real Decreto de Amnistia, de
fecha 8 de mayo, de 1918, esta toda-
via VICENTE y abbenefcio que estable-
ce pueden acogerse por igual ciyiles
y militares RESIDENCES en- Espafia y en-
el extranjero.
Los. que esten sometidos a expedien-
te por profugos desertores Y que
pertenezcan reemplazos anteriores
al aiio de 1919, pueden gozar de di-
cha amnistia, cursando la instancia.en
que Sc haga la solicitud, por medic de
este Consulado.
Solo estan exceptuados de la gracia
los Iasertoles frente al enemgio, en-
les campos de Africa.
San Juans P. R., de abril de 1921.
Ell Consul de Espana, INFERNO,
J. Perez Losada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30
PIT h HIIlliili IlIiltiI

81 - 1ssis,. : trss.. l.a~.ees .
snaI - saa'..at esessss asssasss -
a Ases ssna
- - tsssaAi asssHiAat - - sss.
us~s setss e ats5se - ~. tsmaa.s
go ss.salar D b. assasa s.alai.s so
tssases . ssa ialaisass
a. ~ r.snliif aslswa@ ~ taaNlle.
e. 1nlaA uisaitraa ausre - As~ 49,.
hslaeas FsH 10 ~. sa lii.fasa sesss.
~ A. ia@ l.n ssse a.-sais - -
gsrmtlEA ~ luaEts~ ss.iiaiaslse ssaf -.
"a iass.sssn , HnissdAaaia S~s ~ms rs~e
r'~sirss g.aafr I,n iAs caiis~ - nin.
guns asisTa.
- -Na fumartn Eii.raaa sla- -
rirart.ss % ,iEnrriil,.s. i.s qnr eaeikn
~ s-.mi,. tan ipieo s~4u safgaresssli.
dus
Par h a.-sis-i.escia sss'an Fusladsss
al: roI frimcra uez. arrs-ao g.nssi-
.ioi,al 81 la ss-S-i6n d. lsslicla sssIs.c.
iiva. doisde ics dara IA. una rsss~n-
sidn lsfivaas previo aviSo los r,adF-'
" sncaread"s: ! por Ia reincidencia y
pur faltas may graves como In rate
ria mcnor. arrrsio castigo de- acuer-
do oon 81 padre q eDcargado. para 10
cnal seFa Roiiiicado Embellishments
r. entcndido que cuandO los meme
res anden con sus padres encarea-
dos no ~ les moleSiara.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30
a 0

Ell DR.. Agustin R. Laugier, oculista
y especialista de las intermediates de
los ofdos, nariz y garganta, participa
a su clientela y al pdblico en- general,
que estara ausente en- los Estados
Unidos hasta mediados del mes de jn-
lilo. Asistira la gran Asamblea de
la Association Medica Americana, VIZ
sitando despues las mejores clfnicas
de dicho pals, y trayendo a su regre-
so los aparatos e Instruments mas
modernos relacionados con su espe-
cialidad.
ofcina-San Justo esquina Te-
tuan. Telefono 1881.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30
Consulado de Espaiia
en- Puerto Rico

Amnistia para ciyiles y militares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13

CHANARAT<-r'ee Paita
ampton
C1FRisTIANsAND 500 Trondh1em.
Christtania
coLOMB1A--Scc Port au Prince
COLON Bose Honolulu. Alden
CONSTANZA-Sco ConYtantinople. AL
g!crr
COQtIMBO-- See Palta
CUNAcAO--see Mayagucz. San Juan
DAHOMEY Africa West
pAlRE&--Soe Yokohama
DAkAK-Sec Canary islands
I)AN/IG--scc Bremen. Christiania
DELAGOA BAY--Sco Cape Town
I'EMEKARA--See Trinidad. st. Thorn as
DCMI%ICA-Sce St Thomas
-. ELf% -~Src Cork Belfast
DGNDhE--.re Dundee
DUNE1I%~-~.sse Auckland
EAST LONDoN-~See Cape Town
EEfPI see NoIta Af!lca
EiEN ~-~.3cc IAttd
FkE%TO WN--See Canary Islands
fNLNtU COAGO-S"e Africa :, IS,
fkkHcH GLI%Eh--Sse Africa ,hast
tIfL%fl. MEDITEHNA>FAN 500
GAl>ATI-~|ce AlEIeTs. con,tantinouls
~ NBI = -0cr hfficHt iFcat
'jtE #T .fas Au'wsTY
G.AHGCW ~GAo B4lfast
COLD EDAhr---roa Afr,cA Yast
GRAND BhFs< M---ses Canary isInnes
0AAEADA-Hss TEtnidaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13

ST. KITTS-See ST. Thomas
ST LAURENT-See Trinidad
ST. IUCIA--See s.. Thomas
ST. NAZAIRE-See Bordeaux
SALANERRY-Sce Paita
SALONICA-See Piraeus
SAMARANti-See Penang. Alden
SANTA MARTA-See Kingston
SECCONDEE-Sc Canary Islands
SENEGAL-Sce Africa West
SHANGHAI-See Honolulu. Yokohama
SIERRA LEONE-Sce Africa West
SINGAPORE - Sec Alden. Honolulu
Penang
SITGO-Sec cork
SMYRNA-Scc Algiers
SoERABAYA-See Penang Alden
SOUTHERN NlGE:RIA-See Africa Wear
STAVANGER-See Trondhjcm. Chris
tiania
STCCkHOLM-See Gothcnburg, Chris
'iania. Copenhagen
SfbNEY-See Auckland. Freemantls
TAKU BAR-Sco Yokohama
TALcAHUANC-See Paita
TALTAI.--See ilitn
TAMFlCO--See Nassau. Havana
TOG D--See africa West
TSINGTAU--See Yokohama
TUNIS-Sce Agiers
NALPARAisO-see Cristobai. Pa,ta
VAIN A-Scc Constantnoplo
VERA CRuz-See HAvana
NlGO See Lisbon
WEL1lNGTON-Sc Auckland
WEST COAST ITALY-See SpanIah Med
itcrranean