davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Correction
Shoes
Keep Normal Feet
Healthy-Bring Relief to
the Footsore

K eep Norm a Feet
Healthy-Bring Relief to
the Footsore
w. & L. Correction shoes mark
the latest step in the progress
of shoemaking. They are cor
rection shoes, but not in the
sense that they are made only
for crippled or deformed feet.
While they are of wonderful
benefit to such feet, and have
brought relief to many suf-
ferers. they are primarily made
to fit perfectly the normal,
healthy feet of active women
and to keep the feet right up
to the highest point of ef-
fciency.
If consistently worn, these
shoes will prevent such foot
troubles as weak and fallen
arches, which cause those pains
in the heels and through the
legs, often thought to be rheu-
matism.
Whether walking or standing,
the weight of the body is dis
tributed properly on the foot
by this shoe, and every bone,
ligament and muscle is brought
into correct alignment and
made to do its own portion of
work as nature intended.
w. & L. Correction Shoes
may be had in high lace
or oxford ties
women's Shoe Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Warmer
Outing Flannels

Pretty eiderdowns and dalntily
colored duckling fleece will be
in most women's plans for
Fall sewing-in making night
gowns. kimonos and children's
things.
Our excellent assortments otter
YOU a most attractive selection
of all these wanted materials.
in a variety OF patterns-mod-
erately priced.
DOUBLE-FLEECED OUTING
FLANNEL. pretty stripes and
plain colors; y inches wide.
ISc yard.
PRETTY FLOW f X + ID
EIDERDOWN, in varied de-
signs and colors; 50 inches
wide. zSc yard.
DUCkLING FLEECE. in the
daintiest OF nursery patterns:
y inches wide. 25c yard.
Cotton Dress Goods Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
ALBATROSS
NIGHT DRESSES
$10.50

Made with high V neck
and long sleeves, prettily
finished with scalloping
and satin ribbon bow. In
light pink, blue or white.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
English Hassocks

OF heavy satin, with gold and black
brccade satin tops, in varied shapes,
others of all satin, in backbone H.
lustrated shows you how very at
tractive they are.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Normandy Laces-
full of French Charm

Exquisitely dainty laces, made into
such beautiful bedspreads-chaise
lounge covers-pillow tops. bureau
scarfs-doilie centers. oval and
round-and tops for pin cushions.
Art Needlework Section Second floor
Evening star., 1921-10-26
A Cigarette
Case

That holds the entire
package of cigarettes
in its natural shape.
OF plain tortoise shell
color, tortoise shell in
laid with gold or silver,
plain jade green and jade
green inlaid, with gold or
silver.
The feature of these cases
is they hold the entire
package of cigarettes, in
cluding the wrapper. Will
not crush in the pocket
and so prevents tn c
cigarette from breaking,
and the tobacco from
falling out OF them.
Made in sizes to hold 10
and 20 cigarettes. 81, IS
and $3.50 each.
Monogram OF one. two
or three letters engraved
on case. S1.50 additional.
Jewelry Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-26

600 ED Buys the Best z00piece Dinner Set
We hare Seen at This Lou Price
Two Handsome Medallion Copies of Very Expensive
Border Patterns English Designs
Rich and beautiful borders attractive colorings, finished with
gold edge Patterns such these the height of
their popularity being far preferable than the alover
effects. The china porcelain is fine in quality the
decoration.
These sets If bought in the regular way
would be marked abouto one-third higher
62-piece Dinner Sets special, $3.50
dcoratons-ue bird blue line border foliage
and conventional and floral three of them with gold DECORATIONS
This price Of $3.50 is really less than
present day prices plain white porcelain.
Dinrwar rsctonF Fifth hnoor
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Lovely Imported Decorations
Have Come to Grace Your Home

Most of these exquisite
French and E n gil S h
things - full of origi-
nality, are just off the
ste am ers. The Art
Needlework Section has
never looked so attrac-
tive as now, with all
these beautifu1 new
things on display.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
GOD RULE IN COBLENZ.
,reigners Forbidden to Buy Save
for Immediate Use.

October 2S.-Foreigners
avelinG in the occupied territory
the Rhineland will be forbidden in
ture to purchase any goods at re-
d stores in this area other than
ch as are for Mediate use or
cessary to their maintenance.
h German government decree to
lis effect, to which the Rhineland
|mmission has offered no opposition.
Is been decided upon and will go
to force tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Priced 81 to SIC
EDERDOWN
SACQUES, 81 to S.

Fitted and loose styles,
with sailor or roll collar,
finished with black wor-
sted and satin to match
in pink. light blue, rose,
copen, lavender and gray.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Wonen's Blanket Bathrobes

shipment just received brings the most Attractive collection OF pretty
Japanese beautifully coored Some have
shawl collar others roll novelty shaped cults
wide models others quite eboratey trimmed
with satin folds silk cord girdles fancy bindings
Evening star., 1921-10-26

Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks
At These Special Low Prices
Medium Size, $33.75
Steamer or Taxi Size, $29z5
you need you will miss this splendid opportunity
buy probably the best known and best quality Trunks
in the country at the low prices quoted above
Red trade mark which signifies high
standard of quality. This is the way they made
Threepy black vulcanzed fiber
binding and faced with fancy pattern cloth and
equipped sliding trolley full set of hangers laundry
bag and flap; carrier in lower drawer
Travelling Section.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
There's a Real Need for
SCHOOL BAGS

If you want your child to have
clean, attractive looking school
books you will get him or her
school bag for the purpose.
They will not become soiled or
damaged by accident or abuse.
We have just received 4 new,
supply OF School Bags. roonly
and well made, with either
leather or canvas shoulder
straps. The bags are OF canvas
or corduroy. with binding OF
leather OF karatol. some have
outside pocket that may be
used for carrying lunch.
SOC to So is the reasonable
range of prices
Toy Store. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
100 Wonen's
Umbrellas
Special S., Plus Tax

They are of fine silk with
bakalite-trimmed assorted wood
handles. and are really superior
to anything we have been able
to obtain in recent times at
anywhere near this low price.
A variety of colorings.
Umbrella Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
SrnartNew
Vestees
CSC

find a netU lUay to
be attractive, using
imitation Irish lace
to much advantage o.,
their chic roll or
Peter Pan collars.
One of these Uestees
Dould add decided
charm to your street
frock of blue or
black.
Neckwear Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Paper White
NdrcissuS
Bulbs

In fancy boxes with artistic
bowl to grow them in; a Va
rhtv of shapes and colorings;
a CHEEKY gift and sweet re-
minder. 75c to SOS.
Pebbles for holding bulbs up
right in the bowl. I5c package.
Artificial Flower Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Paris Delights IN Ve1vets
and IN Harmony With the Mode
EXQUISITE Velvet Gowns

Abbear Grace the Afternoon and Dinner Occasions
of the Autunn-W;ne Season
tive gowns designing that Paris fonness Tor chic
originality
Drocaoe
through
edged with
Ve1vet Gouns for Women
Priced SIS to $235
secd
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Cooler Weather Brings Need OF
Warmer Robes and Gowns

You will find sections penddy prepared to meet
cooweaher and will be much advantage to make
YOUR selections now while stocks conpeeand prices
decidedly moderate
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Small but
Every Bit
PARISIAN

hoops of pearl after pearl
pearls combined with jet-and
Jet with white stones or cut
silver-hoops. pendants and
varied novelty shapes-each
pair is quite fascinating-$6
to $50.
Jewelry Section, First floor.
BAGs-Never exceeded for ele-
gance and beauty Paris
bag. whatever it's size or its
shape. is always regarded as
treasure by it's proud pos
SCISSOR. In the newest collec-
ton are many interesting
bags-those of silk, velvet and
beads-one smart vanity opens
like book and is embroid-
cred in cut steel-another of
dark blue silk has long silk
tassels and a quaint Chinese
fisherman on the frame.
Leather Goods Section. First floor.
GIRDLES - Handsome French h
metallic girdles are often the
distinguishing feature of an
exclusive gown or wrap this
season. Among the latest ar
rivals are these glittering SER
pent chains, with very life
like" heads, which fasten in
a likewise "life-like" coil. All
sorts of fascinating novelty
effects are shown, some linked
with steel. jet, jade or red
placQues, in small artistic
shapes. $3.50 to 81.
Jewelry Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-26

Japan has fourteen cities Of more
In 100000 inhabitants. The largest
Toxic. the capital, with popula-
In of 2.1731S2
Evening star., 1921-10-26

Art Needlework Section, Second floor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20
Bolleta

About 3O,sof the people from Bo-
meta attended the Sunday school con-
ference which was held at the Metho-
dist church at Sharon. Everybody
enjoyed the speakers in the after
noon and evening.
The people Of Boneta had sur
prise party at George Orton's Mon
day evening in honor Of Mr.. Orton's
birthday. About rs people were pres
ent and everyone had a very good
time. As II Il
Mr.. Lewis Holmes returned to his
home in Boneta after spending from
Wednesday until Saturday III Mid
dletown. He was one Of the dele
gates from Sharon township who at.
tended the Sunday school Conference
He reports that ever yoiie Il ils,a h yer;
good time and that the speakers were
very good and he wishes to go mex,
year. FIN
Claude Few spent Sunday il Ne
dina. e u X X. nj
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20

y, 4 ~, :. 4 !. . IN, rs tf. ......,
en- u ~, cs.s.ss 81 .sss.., ~, ss.'' ~.
NJ I 49,. 1. 49, No.: s..ss .s.ss, ~ -. 80. ...
a.., asa s..s sT- ~ 80 u.
M, 5, ~, h..s;.. "a ~ J
Sa,.n, ,.,,,a.s sssss asse..sa e q I
ur.dn.sda.s 49,, ha.-t ss;,...s T.. -
lTo.,slse = bs,d IN M A afs.s - "a 'As.d;.,. M
u M a N 4 "a u,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20

worth Sunday, with her son Home
and family, who came up to the I. J
Shaw home for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Curtice AM
family Of South Brooklyn, Ernest San
ders, wife and children Of Pittsheld
and Frank Sanders of LAGRANGE wer'
dinner guests at the Leon Curtic,
home Sunday. VA
Irwin Snyder and family rnotored t
Wooster Sunday spending the da,
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Kulp and daugt
ter were guests at the home Of Blake
Lance and wife Sunday.
Mrs. John Reed was called to ths
bedside Of her brother, Ed. c., Stons
of Mansfield, Sunday afternoon, bu1
reached there too late, only to fnc
that her brothers death had occurred
just few hours previous to her ar
rival. Mr.. Stone was troubled more
or less with chronic stomach com.
plant, but none Of the family was
aware of anything serious until a
Mansfield specialist pronounced the
death due to cancerous growth.
Since moving into her new home
Mrs. Jacob Ruffng has been under
the doctors care much of the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Roby with
L. J. Shaw and wife motored to Mas
sillon Tuesday, combining business
and pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob. Lance of Maller
Creek issued invitations last week to
a James Lance family "get-to-gether"
in response to which 81 members of
this reunion were royalty entertained
at their home last Sunday. Ten
children, 27 grandchildren, two
great-grand-children, nine "in-laws"
and three grandchildren by marriage
made up the quota to answer present,
only three Of the roll-call being abb
sent. Ideal autumn weather COM
bined with the genial hospitality of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lance, made
this another perfect day in the lives
of these James Lance descendants.
The old familiar news item bears
once more: "The Wheeler
farm has been sold again." but to
whom, for what, and when, we can't
state automatically, because it's deal
between Hungarians.
Neil Norton of Oberlin was home
from college over the weekend.
There will be Halloween social at
the town hall on Monday night, Oct.
81. You may come masked or un-.
just as you like. Prepara-
tions are under way to make this a
merry occasion with booths of differ
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20

covered from her recent illness as Il
be out again. She spent the week.
end at her home, returning to Clsve-
lard on Sunday evening.
/ Leo Krout, who is employed in the
lsignsl department Of the N. y. n G,
lines at Ashtabula was home over
Sunday.
WHY must one wait three long
hours in Cleveland. especially on Sat
urday afternoon, to get a Southwest
Tern car for Medina?
Hilda Long has returned to her
home after being employed at Elmer
Rolph's for a month. sS
We are receiving mary inquiries
regarding the Scrtinel, and we tell
them all that it is the best paper in
the county. MIR. Chacaroff and Mrs.
Mona Rowley are new subscribers
this week. j y, M 8ste
Carl Neiswander and wife and
Henry Lee and wife Of Wadsworth
spent Sunday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Neiswander.
The Ladies' Aid met on Wednes-
day. They are very busy Just now
making comforters and doing quilt
ing, having received a good many or
ders for these nluch-needed articles.
Mrs. Ann Farnsworth is still suf-,
fering from the fractured arm she re-
'ceived in the summer. ~
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20
Ho1nerI.y'ilIe

Corn husking and potato digging is
the work of the farmer now. IN
The corn husling for Mrs. Correll
Friday and Monday nights, was a
good deed, but would have left bet
ter impression if certain young men
| would have left Mr.. Fetzer's cider
barrel alone. 1t was cider he had
made for vinegar and had no thoughts
OF anyone getting at it; but Friday
night they got enough to make them
foolish and Monday night they took
the rest and were tuned up for a
fight. Homer township is sure asham-
ed of such actions and thought we
had men, instead of such as that
The moon eclipse Sunday evening
was fine and many were fortunate
enough to see it. Z.
Aaron Swartz is feeling mighty
old since he received word that his
granddaughter, Mrs. Treva Swartz
Logan, of Warren, is the mother Of a
baby daughter.
The following were entertained at
E. G. Kisseps Sunday and attended the
Communion services at West Homer
that evening: Nelson Lindsey of Ash
land, Retta Fortney of Friendsville.
Revs. Barnard and eastman of Ash
land conducted the meeting.
n Mrs. F. M. Howman and family ate
Sunday dinner at Geo. Howick's.
There is new baby at Ed. Kauff-
mans, born Oct ~ She belongs to
Charles Cassel and wife and is named
Hazel Elenore.
Fred Minns and family and w. M.
Krouse and family, all Of Cleveland,
visited at Bert Delcamp's Sunday.
Grandma Eicher and two daughters,
Ida Wilkinson and Salina of West
Salem, spent Sunday at their sons, @.
L. Eicner'S home. Aa
The Volunteer class met al Mrs.
Howick's Wednesday evening and had
fine time. Some Of them had
trouble getting home, but the Good
Samaritan came to the rescue and we
were all safe in bed before morning.
The next meeting will be ghost
masquerade at Mrs. L. D. Franks in
November. Husbands included.
We had fine meeting at the Ep-
worth League Sunday evening. Her
man Owens led and had good sub
ject. s
]. w. Eshelman's' accompanied their
son Samuel and family to Smithyille
Sunday to visit sister Of Mrs. Esh-
elman, Mrs. ]. B. Oxunder, who lives
there.
The Ladies' Aid Of the West Homer
church met with Mrs. O. Hummel last
Wednesday. A good attendance was
had and fine dinner served. .#2
Any one wishing to see the fine work
done BY Mr.. Brumgardner can do 50
by inspecting the porch he built for
O. L. Eicher the past week. Mr..
Brumgardner is certainly fine mason
and worthy of anyone's patronage.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20
Lafayette


Its our pleasure to announce a big
old-fashioned. get-to-gether, shake
hands and how-are-you meeting at ths
school house this week Friday night
to which the whole community arount
is invited. To promote the genera
friend1iness and to satisfy the wants oi
the inner man there is going to be
big supper, to which we are all re-
quested to contribute enough sand
wiches for our own families, besides
one other bill-of-fare item, also our
own table service. And this is not all
after supper there will be music in
the auditorium by the Y. M. c. A. or
crestra of Medina and also big
Community sing" under the leader
ship of E. w. Barnes. The supper is
free, of course, and no admission will
be charged at the door, the object OF
the whole affair being to promote a
sociable, community spirit among the
people who compose Lafayette town
ship. Let nothing keep you away as
the committee is putting forth every
effort to make this real social sue
cess.
The meeting Of the L. A. S. last
Thursday at the Moore hotel proved
to be delightful affair, rs ladies be-
ing present to participate in the gen
eral good time.
Chester Newton, who has been a
member of the Howard Adams house
hold for the past two months, return
ed last Friday to his home in Mariet-
ia.
Miss Eva Wheeler attended the con-
vention of young people at Middle
town, representing Chippewa Lake
Sunday school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Ferguson are
making their home with Mrs. Ida
Averill of Wadsworth until their new
bungalow is ready for occupancy.
Mrs. Will Wightman and Mrs. A. T.
Lance were in Sterling one day last
week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Morland
House, on Monday, Oct. II, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fike entertained
house-full of guests Sunday, among
whom were MIR. and Mrs. Otto Fl.
Wendt and family of Cleveland, John
Hommer and children of West Park
and Mrs. Fixes brother, J. Zeim of
Lakewood.
Mrs. Ephriam Coleman, who has
been visiting at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. L. ]. Shaw, for the past two
weeks, returned TO her home in Wads-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20
"A Romance Of the California
Redwoods

A)NH Of the finest Of all Mrs. Norris splendid
novels. "A story Of life, love and the beauties of
nature; told il the charming style and with the
absorbing qualities Of plot for which its author
is famous. a.~ \.
9 The sisters, Cherry and Alx, opposite in type
are also different in their natures and furnish the
contrasting characteristics upon which IS built !
very human, captivating tale. The palmer, saner
and more lovable Alix, is one Of the most fas-
d1atng characters in recent fiction \. .s
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24

PONCE-See Porto Rice, Ponce
PORT ANTONIO-See Havana
PORT AU PRINCE-S.e CristobaI, Port
au Prince
PORT L1MON-see Havana
PORT NATA1-See Cape Town
PORT SAI11--See Constantine
PORT SWETTENHAM--see Penang
PORTUGCEsH GUINEA-Srs Africa
West
PRoGREsO-sec Havana
PORTO ALEGRE-see Para
PUERTO CABELLO-See San Juan
PUERTO COLOMEIA-Ses Puerto CO.
lombia Kingston
PUERTO PLATA-sse Dominican Rs
public
RANGOON--See Karachi
RED SEA PoRTs-see North Africa
REV ALr-Ssee Cothenburg, Copeuhagcn
R1GA-See GothenourE
RIVER PLATE PoRTs--ses Braail
ROSARIO--See Montevideo
SAGJA--See Havana
eA1GON--See Honolulu
ST. CROIX-Sec St Thomas, Christian.
sted- Fredericksted
. ST. kITTS-Ses st. Kits, 81 Thomas
ST. LUCIA-See St. Thomas
SA LA ER r Y--See Palta
I SALON1CA-See Constantinopls, Firasus,
Alexandria
sAMANA--sea Dominican RcpublIo
SANARANG--sse Penang
SANGtllz-See Dominican Republic
SANTA FD--See Bahia
SANTA MARTA--See Kingston
SANTIAGO--See Naval Station. Santlsro
Guantanamo, Cienfuegos. HAyan.
SANTO DCMlNGO CITY-See Dominican
Republic
SA-NToS--See Para. pernananuco. santon
SENEGAL--s;ee Africa-west
| SH HANGuAI-~Ses Honolulu, Yokohama.
Singapore
SIERRA LEONE-See Africa-Wes
! iSlNtIAPORE-SAe Honolulu, Penang
SN TRNA--See Consrantinoplo PIraeun
Alexandria
sOURABAYA--See Penang
/ SOUTHERN NIGERIA--ssc Africa w est
STA ANGER---Ssce Christiania Stavanker
! STOCK Ht' LM--See Goth nburg
/ SCRINAM, u. Gee Pararnaribo
/ SYDSEE--Sce Auckland Fresnantls
Lyttelton
TAAU BAR-Sec Honolulu
TAlCAEU NO--See Paita
| TALTAI I,--See Patta
! TiENTSIN-Eea Honolulu
/ TOGoLAND-See Africa -We.t
/ TRIMSTE-See Vigo
! TRIPOLI--See Consta ntinouis
! yALPARAIsO--See Cristobal Paits
/ NARNA-See C,onsLantnople
! VERA CRCZ--Sas havana Tsrnuico
I TILLINGTcN---sses AuckissS
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Ports NOT Listed Alphabetically in
Guide Can Be Located as Follows:

ADELAIDE E-see Frecmantle, Lyttslton
ADEN-See Port Said
AL ADlII.A-See Porto Rico
ALEXAND IA-see Alexandria. Napias.
Apnstant.nople
ALGOA BAY-See Cape Town
AasTERDAM-See Antwerp
ANTtGU A-See Ant igUs, st. Thomas
ANTlLLA-See Antilla. Havana
aNToFAGASTA-sse Sriatobal, raiIa
AKECIBo-see Porto Rico. Areciso
AHlCA-aee Cristob bal Fatta
ARROYO Porto Rico
AztA--See Dominican Republic
kAEIA--See Para, Pernsn buco, Bahia
BARBADos-se Barbados. ST. Thomas
SARCELONA-See North Africa, Va
lencsa
BATAvrA-seo Penang
BAH N--See Cpnstsnfinordr
EElhtiV--See Constanfinopi~
1El.AN AN-DELI- See Penang
SaLF AST-Sec Corka Glasgow, Befast
SELGlAN CONGO-~5ee Africa-Wes
5ERGEN--See Christiania, TrondhJer1
Black SEA PO9TS--see Constantincpia
HoABAY--See Karacti
n9l lLcGN E,--See Plymouth
EaIsBANE--see FrceTnartlo
heEN0S AYRES--Sr~ Mouteyideo, Rio
az Janelro Santos. Bahia
aCkS S--See Consuantfuopis
"a EDEII.O--see Para
IAlBARiE iEN--ssee Havana
kALGI TTA-Ses Honolulu, karzch
49, LAo-see Criatobai, PattsI
- sMEROoN-Ses Africa-West
'NA Il Ess---see Afrtca-W est, AzoreH
. eAhDENAS---See Havana
SARDlFF-sue Bristoi
SnEI IAGEiN A--See Garta gena. hlngctoa
S.s--tfA---Ses Para
LAAN ARAIx-See Paita
SaEkBOuhG--Ses Southampton, Plym-
~ ~ iSTI.ASsAND--sice Christiania
~. FsvaAo 4. alsI A-See Cartagena
fsS.sJa sSs1Jai AZ SS---See Honolulu. KaracnI
eNss =, , i-A1srfNDPLlE--See Coustanttnopie,
rsirasus. Alexandria
~A'-s tlANZA--Seo Constantinopie
sr-,g smrO-,gCIMBO-See Paita
clEA-Eee Havana
,,-.ns,s ,~,@n ACAO--See M&yaeuex. San Joss
n n ! g ~ = ss--See Ccnstantinopic
ggFss.O "a I--sSee Africa-West
"a = N>--see Honolulu
~-aN 1iss--sse Bremen Goshcnburg, CO.
penhagsa.
SSTTii.A5oA RAy--ssee Cape Town
NTpMEHARA--Ses Trinidad, ST. Thomas,
p,,rssll ppgrl NlCA--Sec st. Themes
r,1-rs = 1, !, <Sce es--Sce Cork. G1axgow Belfast
ISy-ts r,- ttsttS3v ~ Nj K--See yt9o
T,f-s.sI ~ ~ sg---Eee Auckland IyttsIton
= = - = hiRR--3ee HaYre BORDEAUX
A3a cND0N--~Sce Cape Tovn
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24

EGYAf-sec North Africa
ETEN-See Paita
TAJARDO-Sce Ecrto Rice
FRENcH iS ~ ArLANr1c rorTs-ses Ant
TgEScH Ig I9ssCI coNGo1ss. AtTIca-ws.t t.'cs
GALATZ-Sse Alexandria
GAMBIA-Sec Africa West
GENOA-See Marseilles. Genoa, North
Africa, Valencia
GIBRALTAE--sseo oVigo
GOLD COAsT--see Africa-Wsst
GRANADA-Ssee Trinidad
GUADELO UH E-Sco GuadclcUDe, St.
HAlTI-seo Port au Primes. Haitian
Ports
HONG KoNG--see Honolulu. Yokohama.
HlIMACAO-See Porto Rico
IQCIQUE--see CristobaI. Paits
ISLANDS OF ATLANTIC WEST COAST
pORTS-See Kingston
IVORY COAST--Sce Africa West
JAMAICA-see Kingston. Havana
kARACHI-See KarSchi
KINGSTON--see Havana. kingston
KORE-See Honolulu Yokohama
I4AGOS-See Africanwcst
LA GUAYRA-Ssee MayagueZ, San Juan
LA PEATA--See Montevideo
La RoMANA-see Dominican Republic
J.EGH9RN-See MarseiIes
I.EVANT See North Africa
LIBAU--Sec 6,othenbourg
LIB IA-See Africa-Wes
LYTT TELTO iN--Sea Auckland
MACETO-See Para
MACOEIS-See Dominican Republic
MADETR A-~See North Africa. Azores
AiADRAS--See Karachf
MALMO--See Gothenburg
MALTA--See Cuustantlnopic, North
Africa
MAANILA--see Honolulu Yokohama,
Singapore
1fARACAlBO--See MsyaEucz. San Juan
MARANT5 a SI--See Para
MARTINIQuE-Sso Martinique, st
Thomas
srANTANzAS-S see Havana
MELBOURNE-Ses Auckland. Free
mantle, Lyttefton
MCLLEN DO---Ssce PAlta
MONTE CRISTl-See Dominican Kepuh-
lie
MORoCCo-ses North Africa
NATAIl~-Sre Para
! y NV CASTLE-Ge Hull
! NORRkoPINtf---se IsotheuburE
| NORTHH NIGERTA--See Africa Vast
( SUEVITAs~-see Havana
/ ODESSA--See Consrantinopie
PARfS--~See Havre
! p PATRAG--See Constautincple yiro
Para
PERNAMBUcO-See Para. Pernaynhuco
: PlRAEUss--Ssee Constan.inople, P.raeus,
Alexandria
! PISC0--See rsrx