davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20
CLEARBROOK

Rev. Course filled the pulpit at the
iClearbrook Presbyterian church, Sun
day afternoon. There will be Sunday
School and church service next Sun
day at the usual hour. Sunday Schoo
at P M. and preaching at P. M.
Rev. Anderson of Tacoma filled the
pulpit at the Swedish Lutheran
church Sunday afternoon for Rev
Theo Hjerpe. The many friends OF
Rev. and Mrs. Hjerpe will be grieved
to know that Mrs. Hjerpe is very low
at a Bellingham hospital, and very
little hope is entertained for her re-
covery.
The Junior Missionary society OF
the Swedish Lutheran church were
entertained by Miss Olivia johnson
at her home north of Clearbrook Sat
urday afternoon.
! The Lakeside l.. T. l.. met Satur-
1 day afternoon at the T. H. Higginson
home. Misses Viola Knittle and Gla-
dys King were hosteses for the after
noon.
! The Clearbrook ladies aid met
Thursday afternoon at the church
parlors, with a large attendance.
October 5th the stork visited the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kraght,
leaving baby boy at their home. On
October 10th he paid a visit to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gluden
leaving them a baby girl. Mrs. Glu-
der will be remembered as Miss.
Emma Ratified. On Columbus day
he honored the w. II. Bowlsby home
with a young son. All parties are
doing well.
Mrs. Fred Higginson will be host
ess to the Lakeside w. C. T. L. We'd
nesday afternoon of this week.
Mrs. Elmer Watson and little son
and Mis- Leona King were guests at
the j. NJ and Matt Turner homes
from Wednesday until Friday.
Master Gordon Tyler visited his
Aunt and Uncle l.. ID. and Miss Olivia
Pangborn in Lynden over the week
end.
Mrs. J. A. Greenough, a former
resident of Clearbrook was visiting
old friends here last week. She was
guest at the e. M. and John Mckay
homes from Wednesday until Friday
afternoon, when she left to spend the
week end with her daughter Mrs.
Archie Wight and family at Everson.
Rev. H. karlstrum of Seattle will
preach at the Swedish Lutheran
church Sunday afternoon of this
week.
J. w. Jones was visiting relatives
in Bellingham over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hatch and
little son Harold were guests of Mr..
and Mrs A. S. Kirkman Friday and
Saturday. Miss. Myrtle returned with
them to their home in Nooksack and
was their guest Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. West entertained
Mr.. jacobson and children at their
home on the Township line Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Lundgren Miss
May Lundgren and Master Russell
Lundgren, motored to Lawrence Sun
day, where they attended confirmation
exercises and were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson Miss
Lilly Peterson accompanied them
home spending Monday there.
Mrs. Lewis Carlson was the guest
of her daughter Mrs. Carl Johnson
and family on Champion st. in Bel
lingham last week.
The Miller mill at Van Buren, Clos
ed Saturday evening for short time.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20

DIR. S. S. HOWE. Practice limited
to the EYE. EAR. NOSE. and
THROAT. GLASSES FITTED. Bel
bingham.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the regular annual installment on
Local Improvement District Number
IA, Eighth Street and Edison Street
improvements, will be delinquent on
October so, 1921. and all install
lments not paid will be certified to the
county treasurer for collector, to-
gether with interest and penalties.
J. T. ZYLSTRA,
City Treasurer
10-e-4t-
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
Neu Books at , Meuo Britain
 Institute

8o0Ke ON THE TABLE. by E. ".
 G3AAse-
 s;ss -He A one of those rare English Ost&gfs who have elected to becomA e{tts3@&n He writes with the good 1ehyAst1st's faculty of e4ourin8 even the iAdi@erert readers interest, but ptePkrves . quality of style and judk4 meit too frequently blurred in the iff4Ai rouhd q newspaper criticism" -Ltterary Review.
 Htk1opNDs OF MODERN PRO = oAEeA, by E. 0. Adams and W. yueDpSsiR1AL REPuRLrc, ry r. V. = LttchAeld.
 A study in tnduststal economies N AMERICA GATE FOR DEMot- - KAcY? by wm. McDougail.
 By the profeOor of psychology in Harvard Ills thesis Is That the :. sssa4 condition oe the decline of any -Av!lixation is tAe inAde4uAcy of the - ssalttv of txe people who are the 3AareSs of it.
 Re coneetves the problem as one sf iland and mo0ls- Tho terror that sA0Ats him lies in the intelligence oSt"-N. r. Times.
 .ABoR MAINTENANCE. by Daniel
 Bloouadeld.
 A concise explanation of presen,
 N Methods in what was once called welfare work. It Is replAte with ex. apples of serviee in America oAnization Uxiena, recreeaoa, saxsty work HaeSestion' syetem lunch rooms Kant newspapery housing. hnancia Sas and community iteresta It also fees a thorough descriptson of tn. p1inirg and naaAaEenna94 Of thu sSvfce department
 MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES N 1 AMERICA, By R. N. Ketr.
 "A history of tAe principal indus. ]. les Of the United States. SLOW ,w tho natural resources deter131nee
 cir localizahon and how the i'm.
 'ovefaeIt of transportation and the ldeAing market made possible thei. velopnent into the great enter
 1Ge6 of today. Useful gackgrounc
 >sion for business men and
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12

Tent for sale and to rent. Eddy Awning & Decorating Co.-adu.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12

Simple enough to be ufed with high school students. FLEA FOR OLD CAP COLLIER. by
 Irwin S. Cobb.
 THE fREss AND POLITICS IN
 JAPAN. by kisaburo BAwabe. Studies the ffty-year dev,lopment If journalism as one of the forces which has created public opinion eFect1ve enough to substitute for dcspotism a modern democracy. WHAT AND WHERE IS GOD? by R.
 L. R. Swain.
 1hs- Aoubts so often entertained by young people and so deeply held that tAAy are seldom expressed adequate- ly Or answered, are here reviewed and ,set sQuarely. The author was given ! call to preach and then began to doubt God. Through long theo- 'os1cal course he faced and solved for himself the questions which he now discusses. Very penetrating.
 FICTION.
 ADVENTURES OF THE NIGHT. bv
 G. A. Birmingham.
 BAD Man. by c. H. rowne.
 The story is made from a play now running ia N. '. The scene is 2 raach of the Mexican border. THE BOROUGH TREASURE. bv r
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
s. Fletcher. A mystery story.

CHILDREN OF THE wH1RLwMD
 by Leroy Scott.
 It is a book that will interest read CTS of detective stories. DUST, by MT. and Mrs. Emanuel
 Haldeman-Julius.
 "A tragedy of life on Kansas farm.
 "A work of art, searching probe into human solds."-Boston Tran script,
 A strong, spare. brief book A notable contribution to the new f1c- rion in America. a.'-Nation. IN THE CLAWS OF THE DRAGON
 by G. s. Movant SIGHT UNSEEN AND THE CON.
 FESsION, by M. R. Rinehart.
 Two exciting detective stories. WHEN EGYPT WENT BROKE, by Holman Day. The story of an old skin1int wht gradually came to own the whole of 2 little New England town. Tent for sale and to rent Eddy Awning & Decorating cO-advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05
GIGANTIC DRUG TRAFFIC
FOUND IN MISSOURI JAIL

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. Sept. s.
A gigantic traffic in drugs has been
discovered among convicts in the
Missouri penitentlary. II is estimated
hat more than 100000 in drugs is
lid In year in the prison.
Last week Government agents and
detectives obteined confessions from
four convicts. duplicating several en-
ployes and guards.
Samuel Hill. warden, estimates that
500 to 1000 of the $500 conyicts
are drug addits. Others place he
figures as high. as 20 per cent.
A big shake-up at the penitentiary
Is expected.
The investigation disclosed that
drugs reached the convicts through
the TRUSTEES. parcel post packages
and by strings let down outside the
walls. Inside the walls the drugs
were distributed by wholesalers, re-
tailefs and by runners
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05

All Pure Linen Damask Pattern Clothes
Extra fine. servceable grade OF linen. Choice
OF several attractive patterns-and two sizes:
2xs Yard Cloths; regularly $12.5O, ut $50
sxsh Yard Cloths: regularly $500, at $3.50
All Pure Linen Napkins-Sizes 22x22 inches;
nne quality: In assorted patterns; S12 M
oPo~'o'' eoNsh'' ''''' ''.'.''.''.....
Linen Center, Lace Trimmed Scarfs-Shown
priced: -. 49,
iSx4o-inch Centers. ...............$I.0 90
18x54-inch Centers ... 25
ioaooThcn SenterS. ......,......... I.5O
Pure Linen Glass Toweling-Heavy and very
pink and blue checks II inches wide Yard COC
Boots Absorbent Towelng-Pure white; a
hesVy grade that wipes dry; Is inches TO-
"e' iaiu'''' .'.'''... ................ A~S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05
JOHN PARKER FLEHARTY.

After an illness of one week, John
Parker Fleharty, six-year-old son OF
Ralph B. Fleharty. Washington at.
torney. and Mrs. Inez ID. tlcharty, died
Saturday at his parents residence.
5496 Forty.first street. Chevy Chase.
u. c.
Funeral services will be held tomor.
row afternoon at o'clock at the
Fleharty residence. Interment will be
in Glenwood Cemetery. Besides his
parents, John is survived by one
brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05
Births, Deaths,
Carriages
Phone Main 500 Until
2 P. M. Obituary Desk
MRS. IDA NJ. GRIFFITH.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida May
Griffith, for more than thirty years q
resident of this city, will be held to-
morrow morning at 8 o'clock from her
residence. lilo p street northwest. In.
torment will be in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Mrs. Griffith was born in Brooklyn.
N. Y, fifty-seven years ago. She was
an active member Of the Episcopal
Church of the Epiphany. She is sur
viyed by two daughters and one son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05

an interest In
Henry Ford's
plans for Mus
Gle Shoals. 1t
has sent a let.
ter to the W ar
Depa r { m e n I
asking for a
list of all the
b I'd s received
for this Gov
eminent prop
erty.
The War De-
partment h a 8
answered that,
outside OF the
Ford offer,
there are no
bids backed by
e n o u g h sub
stantial finan-
cial strength to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05
DANIEL c. CURTIN.

Solemn requiem high mass VIII he
celebrated at st. Dominic's Roman
Catholic Church tomorrow morning
for Daniel C.. Curtin, who died Sat
urday at his residence. 224 Four-and.
a-hah street southwest. 1nternent
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Curtin was born In County
Kerry, Ireland, thirty-nine years ago.
He came to this country in 1906,
settling in Washington. Since that
time he had been in the soft drink
business.
Surviving Mr.. Curtin are his wife.
Mrs. Julia Long Curtin, and five
children. Cornelius, Jerome. Gather
inc, Julia and Johanna.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05
MRS. LILLIAN MAY LAKE.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian
May Lake. wife of DR.. Edward r.
Lake, a scientist in the Bureau OF
Plant Industry, Department of Agri-
culture, will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock at her residence.
2O33 Park road northwest. Mrs.
Lake died Friday after an illness OF
about four months.
Mrs. Lake was born near Blu
chanan, Mich. fifty-four years ago,
and came to Washington in 1910.
She was a member Of the Order Of
the Eastern Star. Besides her hus-
band, she is survived by one son,
r.. v. Lake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05

Mercerized Table Damask-Full ~ inches
wide; extra good and heavy quality, with per
manent finish; choice Of several beau G1 Ok
tiful Patterns Yard. ................
Half Linen T0weling-Fine grade. will give
excellent service; Is inches in width. finished
with red blue border; special CCe
yard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SSS
White Turkish Bath Towels-Woven Of dou
BILE. hard twisted yarn; very soft and alb KIN.
sorbent; size 22x44 inches Each. ........ wv
White Cotton Huck Towels-Size 1896 inches;
neat red border: good weight and value. 900
At, each ........|.... Observation-Disclosures. @@S
Pure Linen Guest TOwels-Hemstitched fine
and soft. finished with fancy border and 7Sc
space for monogram. Each. sot
Red Star Diaper Clo'h-- se'>-' -"
sorbent. non.irritant, 10yard sealed packages.
27inch width. $500; 22.inch wid.n, -.
$l.65; lS-ineh width. Observation-Disclosures. Ol.CC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05
Greek Commission Coming.

ATHENS Sept. 5.-The Hestia
says II learns the Greek government
purposes sending a commission to
America to explain the status of
Greek affairs and to counteract anti.
Constantinist propaganda in the
United States. ..... ....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05
MRS. ELIZABETH MACE.

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Mace, who died Saturday after
noon, will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock at her residence,
40S d street northeast. lnterment
will be in Congressional Cemetery.
She had been Ill for ten weeks.
Mrs. Mace was a lifelong resident
of Washington. She was a member
of the Ladies Of the Maccabees and
of the Baptist Church. She is sur
yiyed by her husband. Joseph
Mace; four sons and three daughters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05
FORD |SALONE
AS BIDDER FOR
MUSCLE SHOALS
Army Informs U. s. Farm Bu-
reau No Other Offer Has
Sufficient Backing.
By NORMAN HAPGOOD.

The American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton. which Is the largest aggregation
of farmers In the country, has taken
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05
DEATHS.

swEEEEY-Msria c., 81 yrs, 1905 Sd st.
NEwTON-Msrten, 81 yrs, Emergency
Hosptl.
BkGBY-Edward B.. IS yrs. 16H Park I'd
NV.
GooDFELLow--Robert c., 81 yrs. st.
Elizabeth's HosptL
JoHNsoN-Heien c. B.. Sc yrs. all 18th
NV
LANGMEAD-Jane II mos. et7 9th ne.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s yrs, as Oak
dale NV,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05
BIRTHS.

sMITH-Joseph r. and Alice girl.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II. and Katherine
NJ. boy.
ERTTER-Edwin z. and Alice L., boy.
RAMSAY-WIlliam B. and Annie. boy.
HJ,NT-James J. and Margaret, girl.
PIASS-Daniel J. and Elsie r.. girl.
HIIL-Earl j. and Anna c., boy.
ROWEN--Herbert McF. and Anna f., boy.
SWINDEEHURST--Wil and Corinns,
boy.
HODGKINs-Robert and Marie, boy.
PRCNEAU-william j. and Bertha, boy.
CRCMP--warren o. and Elaine. boy.
BURDETTE-Allen n. and Margaret
boy.
wILLtAMS-oswald 8. and Marie E.. boy.
HAZEI.-Arthur M and Hester, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05
Lansburgh Linens
Quality for go Years


that we important items
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05
TOILET
.SPECIALTLES

Lazell's Talcum Powder. ................16 Ice
Superior Quality Hair Brushes. ......... soc
Extra Quality Tooth Brushes. ........... 25c
Park Tilford's Witch Hazel, large size. sec
Palm Olive Soap, dozen cakes. ......... .s5e
First Floor-Iansburgh Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05
NeW Arrivals of
Kayser Knit UnderzUeny

Swiss ribbed cotton, very fine and
elastic. White only:
Vests in sizes SO and 50. 35e
sizes 40, q and A.....4 sc
Festoon Tops and Armholes
Vests-Band top, swiss ribbed:
Sizes SO to a. Soc
First Floor-Lansbur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05
Fall Clothes Show q Tendency for
BUTTONS

Celluloid Coat and Suit Buttons-Ex-
tensive assortment of styles, colors and
shapes. 8, 6, 9 and IL on a card. ac-
cording to grade. cards Or
Pearl Buttons, All Sizes-For lingerie,
children's clothes and similar uses.
Excellent quality. Card. ........... CC
First F1oor-I.ansburgh Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05
511.: Get Ready for the Indoor Season!
49,. ~ N0uU Is the Time to Select
Rugs, Floor Coverings
~. and Drdperies

1t is not our purpose to throw cold
water on the enjoyable times you are
now having in the great outdoors, but
the front porch, the cool, spacious
lawns and such are things that will
have to soon be forgotten. Cold,
dreary days are just around the corner.
Long days that must be spent indoors
they can be days of real comfort and
cheer if the proper surroundings are
provided.
NOW is the time to make your selections
our stocks are new, carefully chosen and
we'll assorted-and you can buy at the lowest
prices in years-ofttimes in the items men
toned here, we have made the prices even
lower than the market warrants We repeat:
"NOW is the time to select"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05

First Fioor-Lansburgh & Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05

First Floor-Lansburgh 4 Brother
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

BUENos AIRES. April 23-The case OF str
Martha Washington. which has been ued
up here for several weeks by a boycott OF
port workers. has not yet been settled Inc
Argentine authorities claim a port strike
would result II they complied with the Amer
lean demands The American insistence IS
described as being based on the determine
tion 10 settle the question whether American
ships calling a. Buenos Aires are 10 be
forced to submit to the control OF the local
labor union with respect TO difficulties win
crews. which the American Government con-
sldeis IN solely within the jurisdiction Of
.the Consul General
MONTREAL Que. April 23-rhe forma-
tion Of new steamship company, to be
known as Intercontinental Transports, Lin
ited which Will operate a line OF ~ anips
between Montreal and Liverpool and Mont
real, Havre and London was announced here
yesterday by Mr. l. A w Doherty. general
traffic manager of the Canada Steamship
Lines, Limited. The vessels for the new
line will be supplied Jointly by the Canada
Steamship Lines and a Norwegian firm. the
Bergen Agent A 9 of Bergen. and Will DC
! rechristened and given the names OF Ontario
| counties. The new company's interests VIII
be handled on this side Of the water by the
| Canada Steamship Lines and on the othei
by the Bergen Agent A s.
TOXIC, April 24-A wireless despatch re
ceiyed from the u S Shipping Board stI
Wena tchee, which has been delayed In reach.
ing Yokohama from Victoria, owing TO en-
1 CINE trouble, says the vessel has been further
| DELAYED by pump trouble No anxiety IS fell
| here concerning the safety OF the steamer.
The New York herald., 1921-04-25

In the ten years compared with an in
crease OF $1,000 the previous ten years.
England ranked seventh. which place
she held ten years ago.
Sweden continued to hold eighth
place, with total OF 624,759. That was
il decrease OF 40.44s in the ten years.
compared with an increase OF $4,000 the
previous decade.
Austria. with the second largest
numerical loss of any country during
the ten years. dropped into ninth place
from the sixth position. The decrease
In the number Of her natives in the
United States was 6O0.0l4. compared
with an increase OF $4,000 during the
previous decade Austria's total natives
In the United States numbered 574,959.
Mexican Borns In U. $. Doubled.
Mexican borns Increased more than
100 per cent. in the ten years. the num-
her having been 254.761. bringing her
total 10 476,676 There was an increase
OF lls.oOO in the previous decade.
Hungary. with a total of 397,0s1,
showed a decrease OF 9s.52S, compared
with an increase OF $4,000 from 1900
to 1910.
Norway showed a decrease Of 40,27S
compared with an increase of $1,000 in
AoN@%
down to 363.599
Scotland. with a total of 254, ,4S2.
showed decrease OF 6.594 compared
with an increase of 1000 in 1910.
Denmark had an Increase or 1902
compared with an increase of 2S 900 in
1910. bringing her total to 1S9.051.
Greece showed large percentage of
increase. but II was not so large numeri-
cally as In 1910. Her Increase was
74.41s, bringing her total to 175 rel.
Frances increase was larger than dur
ing the previous ten years. 1t was 3d.
374 compared with $4,000 in 1910 bring
ing her total to i52 051.
Finland increased 1891 to 1851.
Netherlands increased 11.199 to 131, ,262.
Switzerland decreased 6,201 to 124.S4s.
Rumania increased 37,07S to 103,007.
Asia increased So,89S to 191,4s4.
Spain. Portugal, Belgium. Newfound-
land and Australia showed increases.
while Wales and Bulgaria showed de-
creases.
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
ARRIVED.

str Caronla (Br), Liverpool April -,
Queenstown 18th and Halifax 22d. TO the
400 second cabin and 965 steerage passen-
gers, mails and mdse. Went 70 pier o4,
Str Celtic CBr). Liverpool April l6 and
Queenstown 18th. to the White star Line,
with passengers and mdse. Passed in Sandy
Hook at IL 80 Pm.
April IA. to the ) Mail Steamship Co
with 81 passengers and mdse. Went 10 pier
"a, North River.
Str Port Albany (Br). London April and
Rotterdam 1lth 10 the Cunard Steamship
Co. In ballast. Anchored in Quarantine.
Str Communipaw. Rotterdam. Anchored In
Quarantine.
Str Nile. Manchester April Q. 10 the Ad-
mlral steamship Co, In ballast. Went 70
str Yapalaga. Antwerp April and Boston
22d. 20 the Black Diamond Steamship Co,
with mdse. Anchored off Liberty,
Str West Mahomet. st Nazaire April IL, 70
to New York Dock Co.'S pier 81. Brooklyn.
Str Knowsley Hall (Br), Constantino2gle
Caiamata 25th, Patras Goth. Messina 2srh,
Algiers 31st, Malaga April and Boston
22d, to Sanderson Son, with mdse Went
STR vauban (Br), Buenos Aires April >,
Rio Janelro 10th and Barbados 18th, TO the
Lamport & Holt Line, with liz first. l23
second cabin, Is steerage passengers. mails
and mdse. VIII dock at pier IL, Hoboken
about $50 AM Monday.
Str Lake Farabec, Para April ana ~
Thomas l6th TO the New York and Cube
Mail Steamship Co, with mdse. Went %
New York Dock Cos pier f6, Brooklyn.
Str Pastores. Crlstobal April IL. Port III.
mon 18th and Havana 2ist, TO the United
Fruit co, with 90 passengers, malls and
mdse. Went TO pier 10. East River.
Str Yucatan, Vera Cruz April Il. Tampico
18th. Prosrcso 18th and Havana 20th. 10 the
New York and Cuba Mall Steamship Co.
with 10 passengers and mdse. Anchored In
Quarantine
Str Clare. Ponce April H. Arroyo 18th
and San Juan 18th. 70 the Bull-1nsular Line,
with mdse Went TO pier 2T. Brooklyn.
Str Zulla, Maracaibo April 13. Curacao
14th and Mayaguez 18th, to Bliss, Dallett q
co, with 4l passengers. malls and mdse tar-
rived 23d) Went to New York Dock Go 9
pier ~ Brooklyn.
Str Ma1ura CBr. Demerara and Grenada,
70 Furness. Witty a Co. with passengers.
malls and ndse. Anchored In Quarantine.
Str Catherine. Macoris April IL and Porto
Plata 18Th, to the Bul-lnsular Line. with
mdse Went 10 pier 81. brooklyn.
Str Arapahoe. Jacksonville and Charleston,
10 the clyde Steamship Co, with passengers
and mdse Went 20 pier 81, North River.
Str Hamilton Norfolk. 20 the Old Doinin-
ion Transportation co, with mdsc. Went TO
pier 26, North River.
str Lake Stirling. Richmond. 10 the Rich
The New York herald., 1921-04-25

Porto Rico. Curacao and Venezuela. via
Mayaguez, Laguayra. Curacao and Mara
caiho. str Zulia, o 80 AM (sup 80 AMI.
North Brazil, tquitos, Pernambuco, Pa'a-
hyba, Natal, Maceo and Cabedello. via
Ccara, Pernambuco. Maceio and Cabedello
Registered mail closes S PM April 26) by
rail 70 Norfolk, Va, and thence by str Aidan,
8 pm.
Transpacific Mails.
Close at New York at PM as follows:
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China. Siberia.
French Indo- China. Netherlands East Indies
Except Sumatra) and Philippine Islands.
via San Francisco. str Colombia, April 70.
Hawaii, via San Francisco str Enterprise,
April 25.
Hawaii, Samoan Islands. Australia and
New Zealand. via San Francisco, str Ven
tura, April 2S.
Hawaii, via San Francisco. str Maui,
April 20.
Guam and Philippine Islands. via San
Francisco, U 5 a T Thomas April 30.
Hawaii. Fijl Islands, New Zealand and
Australia via Vancouver and Victoria, Be.
str Niagara, May :.
Indo-Chlna and Netherlands East Indies Eek
ccpt Sumatra). Via Vancouver and Victoria.
Be. str Monteagle, May ..
aMust be specially addressed for this
steamer.
Parcel post malls and specially addressed
correspondence.
Mails dated Melbourne and Sydney March
% and Honolulu April 13, which arrived at
San Francisco per str Ventura. were de-
spatched east on April 20. and mails dated
hama April s. which arrived per str Ala
bama Maru. were despatched east from Seat
tie on April 20. These mails are due In New
York on the morning Of Monday. April 23