davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK.

The annual thank offering service
Of the Women's Foreign Missionary
Auxiliary Of Mt. Pleasant M. f.
Church win be held in the church
on Sunday morning. The speaker
win be Miss Margaret Grouse a re-
turned missionary from Bombay,
India, who has spent IA years in the
mission field.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
WILMINGTON MAN
NOW TESTIFIES
Tells How Plant Juice Re
Iieved Him of Bad Stom-
ach Trouble
HE HAD SUFFERED
FOR OVER 2 YEARS

There is absolutely no necessity OF
any person incapacitated with stom-
ach trouble, losing time from his
regular occupation, II the case is
taken IN time and properly treated
at the time the patient frst recog-
nizes the symptoms. Yet many peo-
ole lose weeks and months OF their
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
IIKE rRnrRAnouR-

LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Leonardo ii
resembles the horse Troubadour,
winner Of the Suburban in 1885.
Leonardo II is the son of Sweep
and his dam, Ethel Pace, was by
Troubadour.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13

EASTLAKE RUAfNIAGE SALE.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Eastlalre Presbyterian Church will
hold a rummage sale next Monday,
at TIA Tatnall street
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

clubs as the ribbed article does FOR
them nowadays. Others play entirely
with smooth faced weapons and they
enjoy an extra good stroke much more
than the chap who was aided a few
months before by a workman at the
forge.
And there is no comparison in the
public mind as TO the comparative
abilities Of two golfers who use these
dissimilar clubs and are. equally sue
cessful. We would like tossee the whole
tribe consigned to pavy Jones's locker.
Just as many clubs would be sold. just
as many new clubs would be tried out
by players. The best players would
still be the best players. the mediocre
players would still be In the same class
and the champions would win through
their own true efforts.
How many golfers used a smooth
faced club at that wee fourteenth hole
at the Engineers last fall in the cham
pionship? Maybe one in twenty. Why?
Because the shot demanded a skill of
uncommon parts and all they had at
hand was contained mostly In the con-
idence they carried In a heavily ribbed
mashie niblick. That isn't wholly true
golf.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
CONEJO wy COLLAR BOY
FIRST REAL TEST FOR
LEHIGH WRESTLERS
Meet With Penn State Will
Tell Teams Status.

Special Despatch to THE New YohK HERALD
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb. 5.--Lehigh's
wrestlers face the most severe test of
the season next Saturday when they
journey to Penn State to meet the centre
county colegians. Thus far the season
has been marked with unexpected sue
cess and the State meet is looked for
ward 10 as the hardest on the schedule.
Following the outcome OF this meet
Brown and White adherents VIII be in a
better position to predict on the chances
of the Bethlehem matmcn In the inter-
colegiates.
With the exception of Johnny Bertolet
captain and veteran 145 FOUNDER, Le-
highs entries In the scheduled dual
meets are likely to undergo drastic
changes. This Is due to the close compe-
tition. In the lis pound class Pete
Reynolds, a newcomer on the mat, Gre
ated big surprise when I'm two extra
periods he earned a decision over Drew
and G. l.. Childs. and represented Lehigh
against West Virginia, in which meet he
won q decision over Stickler. Drew Is a
short. stocky man haillng from Asbury
Park High School. and Childs. sophie
more who prepared at the New York
Military Academy. represented Lehish
on the mat In 1919. wrestling in all the
meets and won one point In the intercol-
legiates. Both the latter are aggressive
and threaten to dislodge Reynolds at any
time.
Walt" Myers, senior. who started
wrestling In his first year at college. but
was unable to win a berth, looks the
most promising OF the 125 Founders. His
failure in previous seasons Is understood.
however when It Is remembered that his
rival was no other than Kenneth Bevler.
an intercollegiate champion. lie does not
have the Job cinched and Is being showed
hard by II. A. Church and Il. L. Miller.
The veteran OF the team 10 Bob Good,
a three letter athlete. who won the 175
pound championship last year. Good
appeared in the intercolleslates three
years and Is not eligible this season.
However he Is In condition and is likely
to represent Lehlgh in several OF the
dual meets. He Is also OF valuable as
slstance to Sheridan in coaching the
candidates. Ernest II. Roy OF Newton.
N. j.. appears TO have this berth cinched
and Is one OF the most promising wres-
tiers on the squad.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
DEBORA Won WEIMAT2-

have taken place 1t is not easy to say.
To this class belong the bull terriers
Only thirty-four of the breed have been
entered while II is only a few years back
that the list ran into three figures, the
most notable candidate being Haymaker
Faultless. the Canadian dog which car
ried off the prize for the best of all
breeds three years ago. The bulldogs
show an increase. the grand total being
seventy-ive, and this Is considered very
good. as the type has not been the rage
1t had been some years ago.
The domain of the big dogs has partly
remained at par, but there Is slight
gain in Russian wolfhounds. the con-
cluson being, that their attractive ap-
pearance has been the real cause Of the
change of fancy. However. there is no
more symmetrically built dog of the large
breeds, and he Is a fine specimen of the
Great Greyhound group. Heretofore all
the adherents of the breed obtained their
Russian wolfhounds, or Borzoi. from
England. but the best of the string which
has been prepared for the present show
has come from Russia.
The former Queen Alexandra OF
England was a Borzoi enthusiast.
and that fact had a great deal to
do with popularizing the variety in Eng
land and on this side of the water as
well. Unlike the Irish wolfdog or the
Scottish dcerhound. the Borzoi can cud
die himself in very small space, and
he is OF much more even temper than
either of the two breeds mentioned.
Another big breed which has doomed
along is the Great Danes, which boasts
of an entry of thrty-three dogs. The
St Bernards have been entered to the
number of fourteen.
A glance at the medium sized breeds.
like the cocker spaniels, shows an entry
OF ninety-one dogs and the elbows have
held their own with seventy-four, while
the Airedales and Irish terriers have
done well with seventy-nine and forty
nine. respectively. The collies, which
some years ago were all the fashion,
still have plenty Of adnrirers, a total OF
sixty-six units having contributed 122
entries.
The real toy breeds, such as the Po-
meranians, PelSingese, Yorsshires. Japa-
nese spanieis, toy poodles, West High
lands and Cairns. have yet plenty OF
fancicrs. The Brussels griffon will be
somewhat OF a puzzle, for this rare little
dog will number eleven. This is purely
a Belgian breed and is a compound OF
the Affinpincher, Irish terrier, Yorkshire
terrier and ruby spaniels. There are two
breeds. rough and smooth. and they are
all engaging pets.
A fitting prelude 10 the big show will
be the annual exhibit OF the Combined
Terrier Club at the Seventy-frst Rcgi-
ment Armory on Wednesday. The three
breeds which will be shown are Aire-
dales. Irish and wire haired fox terriers.
The topnotchers of the varieties have
been entered. including the choice string
OF Irish terriers owned by John @.
Bates.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
Exhibition Of Dogs Of Quality Be Week Square
Time and Order of Judging of Dogs
in Three Day Westminster K. c. Show
THURSDAY.

Swre-Bloodhounds masuts coAmA
Belgian
pan miscellaneous p NJ
4
Mundsussian and Irish wolhounds
Benards whppets French bull
West Highland White Can Manchester and Yorkshire
Grifons
A. KeyesFOx MJohn F.
A MThonas ID
ck-D natia Pinschers.
Crane-chow M-Paui c. Blass
A.
J.
RING 9--1o:3o A. NJ coghan-Buldogs.
M
11-1O:3O A &c c. LitteScotish
A. c. Bass-Shepherd
H Al
3-Jo hte--IT
RING 4-ENot c. Cowdin--Beagics
SATURDAY.
A. Charles andDr f.
De d-var class sandun classife
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
SIXTEEN DOG TEAMS
IN zoo MILE DERBY
Last Years Winners in Hud-
SON Bay Race.

THE PAS. Man, Feb. 5.-International
interest has been added to the annual
Hudson Bay dog team derby by the en-
try of Walter Goyen of Alaska. who won
the event last year. Goyen will have a
more difficult task this year as the dis
tance to be covered has been Increased
from 100 to 200 miles. The race Will
start March from The Pas and will
be over wilderness trails TO Film Flon
and return and the winners prize will
be $4,000. Goyen's time last year over
the 100 mile course was 13 hours and A.
minutes.
New rules recently adopted throw the
event open to dog teams from any part
OF the world Any number OF dogs may
be on a team and any type OF sled may
be used. The same dogs that start,
however, must finish. The number and
length OF stops Will be at the discretion
OF the driver
So far sixteen dog teams have been
entered. Manitoba drivers believe the
longer distance will aid the huslSies Of
this region which, they declare. are
harder and OF greater stamina man
Alaska malamutes. A number of Indian
mushers will compete. Interest is al
ready at fever heat and Indians. .rap-
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
The DaIdpate or American widgeon Il q
Clean Feeder.

Bulletin soc OF the Department OF Agri-
culture dealing with shoal water ducks has
the following 10 ray about the baldpate;
Roughly speaking, the range OF the bald
pate. or American widg"on, Includes pracfi-
calty al ~ North America. lis breeding
raneo extends from Lake Michigan and Hud-
ron t.ay west TO the Pacific ocean ana from
WlaconsIu Colorado and Orec0r norul to
central Alaska. Tho Msckcnzla Valley nnd
Fort Churchill. " docs not breed commonly,
however, cast uf Minnesota or south of North
Dakota. Along the Atlantic coast II Is com
mon In migration a. far az Chesnpcake Day.
and Il only straBglcr IN New England ana
eastern Canada. In winter II Is found as Tar
routh rs Florida. Cuba and Guatemala. and
rarely IN Costa Rca, jamaica, Porto Rico
and Trinidad. Many individuals winter as far
north as southern British Columbia. Utah,
New Mexico. Illinois and Chesapeake Bay.
and a few occasionally remain IN southern
New England.
The adult baidpate IL distinguished by the
following characters. There Is large area
Of white on the wings IN front ot the specu-
um. which Is black with a narrow green
area near ~ front edge tho top ~ the
head. lncludlng the forehead, Is white, pro
diicinr the bald appearance which gives tc
bird rs name. aust below the bald appi
covering each side ~ the mead from the eye
back 10 and including the napc Of the neck.
is broad stripe q glossy grecni below THIS
the head and neck arc mottled gray, the
upper breast and sides plnkieh brown. lower
breast and belly white, under tail coveris
and outer upper tail covcrts black the back
II finely barred with black and gray or buff
lacks the white crown and green headband
the back is more coarsely mottled and
strcsked. and the white OF the wings n less
prominent
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

pers and miners have wagered thou
sands Of dollars in furs and gold dust
on the result.
The race will inaugurate a carnival
season at The Pas. The prettiest girl
of the region will be chosen by ballot to
preside as carnival queen and will be
surrounded by court of fur clad maids.
An Indian Midway will be established
fianked with tepees, where painted abb
original warriors will hold powwows and
war dances. With many short distance
dog sled races and winter sports the
event will be q sort of Mardi Gras Of
the North and hundreds of visitors from
other parts of Canada and the United
states are expected.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

PUPPIES OF Champion wcechu for sale. no |
dealers. WOODWARD. Phone COS Morn
ingsido.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
WIRE HAIRED TERRIERS LEAD.

Wire haired foxterriers have retained
their leadership i'm the race for popular
,avor az the Combined Terrier Clubs Spe-
cialty Shows, to be held at the Seventy
first Regiment Armory next Wednesday
Unquestionably the terriers are the most
popular dogs, and when It was decided
to give a dog show for Airedale. Irish
and wire foxterriers only the public
was certain of seeing the pick OF the
very finest dogs in the country. Irish ter
rors-the smart. active terriers--have
given the wires a good race. and have
covered much ground toward taking the
second position now held by tho Aircdale
terrier
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
RETAINS SWIMMING TITLE.

CLEVELAND. Ohio Feb. 6.--Charles
Montgomery OF Pittsburg retained his
title as district champion Of the Alie-
gheny Mountain Association Of the
Amateur Athletic Union when no won
the 220 yard senior free style cham
pionship dash in minutes 43 seconds in
the swimming meet here last night
Pittsburg swimmers won four of the
five events.
Miss Frances G. Taylor took the fifty
yard senior free style A. M. A cham
pionship In 80 seconds. She also won
the open 100 yard free style for women
In 1 minute Is AS seconds. Sewell
Booth of Cleveland won the mems fifty
yard Junior free style A. NJ. A cham
pionship in 81 seconds.
The open 100 yard free style for men
went to Weaver of the Irish A. A c..
Pittsburg. His time was / minute 4
seconds.
LAITINEN TO wRESTLE CHEvALIER.
Armos Laitinen. the powerful Finn. faces
the most important match OF his rise In tbs
ranks OF the heavyweight wreetlers when he
meets Salvador Chevalier OF France in a
finish bout at Prospect Hall. Brooklyn. next
Thursday night
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
ROD AND GUN NEWS

Tho feeding habits Of the baldpate are IN
general very similar 10 those Of the gadwall.
IN some respects the similarity Of the results
obtained By computing the average per-
ccntages Of certain elements OF food in n large
number of stomachs Of each species is quite
remarkable For Instance, the average pro-
portion ~ pondwceds (nalednccnc) found IN
the cadwall sinmachs was ia33 per cent
while w Tire c6sc % the baldpaic 70 was 80. s.
per cont. There are \ fsw SLIGHT difference
IN fhc food habits ~ The two species how
ever. The hnifrato appea ro 20 be oven less
OF n aees eater than the raawnil sedres
consisting almost entirely OF reeds amounted
- 1921 per cent. of the food OF the CAD
wall; hui 20 oriv 7.4i per cent OF the food
Of the haldpate. The bsldpate also ate
more Wild celery. grnsses and water miifoiis
but much lees coontan
Investigation Of the food habits OF the
baldpate consisted chiefly ~ an eramins
ton OF The contents Of 2A stomachs coll
lectcd (ail but ~ during tho months from
September 20 April, inclusive, from twenty.
five states, four Canadian provinces, Alaska
and Mexico With the exception Of series Of
A3 from Utah. 30 from Oregon and 20 from
North Carolina. they were very evenly dis.
trihuted IN numbers among tho different
States and provinces. -Four Htornnchs Of
birds shot IN May ond Juno. together with
- others which were too nearly empty 90
ALLOW accurate c-tmates ~ percentages ~
food rortentE, wcrc not iAcind4d in fNH
ror1pu'n tion. ro that the results ~ivcn are
from the remaining 200 stcmaciW. In .hn
list Of food itcnis. however, material from
all stomachs is Included.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
FOR SKI JUMPING TITLE.

special Despatch to THE New YonK HEsALD.
LAKE PLACID. Feb. Shedding con-
testants in the international ski Jump
ing competitions TO be held here on
February Fl are the Swiss champions,
anthony A. Maurer and Charles B.
.vasesha Maurer Is the winner of the
1890 worlds classic In ski running and
xxi jumping. the Engadne international
,old cup. as we'll ss the ST. Moritz gold
up IN 1919 and 1920.
Lake Placid Il our 81. Moritz IN Amer
ca. There arc more than one thousand
rom all over the United states here az
he club. which hasa membership OF
.en thousand prominent people. -
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
GROVE CRY STILL uNpErEArEp.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Feb. 5.--Grove City
went a long way toward winning the sec.
tionaT collegiate basketball championship
last night when II continued It's undefcated
way through a victory over Washington and
Inc game In the second half, for they were
behind BY a talley Of i3 TO ~ at the end OF
"a. ftvof lal
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
10 SKATE ToR TITLES. Z

Local Ice skating enthusiasts win have the
opportunity OF seeing some fast skating
when the Eastern outdoor championships are
decided at the Dyckman Oval Skating Rink
this afternoon. The events 20 be decided
are the 40 and $40 yard daeher. half mile.
one mile and two mile championships.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
SonrnERN rnrr ron TRINITY.

DT'fIAN ". c.. Feb. 5.-rhe baseball
schcdliin of Trinity college, made pupllc to-
dav. provides for Northern "trip on which
rafres win be played wth Swarthinore. Della
ware. NcW York UnlverHiiy and tho CreHccnt
Athletic Club of BrcoMSn Now York rnl-
vcrsity win meet Trinity here In two games
late III March.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Cuba and Mexico

&OOd ana VxCXlCO
AntilIa
From New York
JAN s5--CAYO MAMBI (F) Atl Fruit Co.
Cienfuegos, See Santiago
Gibara
From New York
jan Eo-cAYO MAMBI UO Att. Fruit Co.
guantanamo, See saatiaxe
Havana Also see Nassau
From Baltimore
Jan. SI-LAKE TREBA {FY
Baltimore s. S. Co.. lac.
From Jacksonville
saturdays--CUBA (PF) Miami s. s. Co.
Havana. Progreso, Vera Cruz, Tam
pico
From New York
Jan. S-ESPERANZA (PF) Ward Line
Jan. 22-MONTEREY (pF) Ward Line
Manzanillo, See Santiago
Nassau, Havana, J'rogreso, Vera Cruz
From New York
ssn. i5-MEHlCO (PF) Ward Line
North Side
From Baltimore
Jan: s-LAkH ELON CD
Baltimore S S. Co., lac
Jan. S1-A STEAMER (F)
~ Baltimore S. S. Co.. Inc.
From New York
ian. , i2-GL LENDOLA cd Atl. Frui, Co
Jan. l5-GLENDOYLE C) All Fruit Co.
frogreso, See Havana, Nassau
Puerto Mexico, Tampico
From New York
Jan. 12--GORM (F) Ward Line
Puerto Padre
From New York
Jan. :o-sMARAGD U') Atl. Fruit Co.
Sagua
From New York
Jan. :o--SM ARAGD 'F) All. Fruit Co.
Santiago, Guantanamo, Manzanillo.
Cienfuegos
From New York
Jan. ia-kIN tf) Atlantic Fruit Co.
South Side
Jan. so-A srMSMIha From BaItimore [1ir
Baltimore S. S Co., Inc.
lampico Also Puerto Mexics
From New York
Jan. s-UFFE CD Ward Line
Jan. 15-NEWA CF) Ward Line
From New Orleans
Jan. 10-SANTIAGO % Ward Limo
Tarafa
From New York
Jan. 1?-C;LENDOLA (F) Att fruit Co.
Jan. Io-GLENDOYLE tF) All. Fruit Co.
Vera cruz, Sec Tampico, Hs ANA, Nassau
Vita
From New York
Jan. c5--CAYO MAMBI (F) Att. Fruit CO.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Sailing for
United States

New York From Rotterdam
JAM i+--KATRlNA LUCKENBACH ~,
Luck-nbach Lines
Jan. 22-ANpREA f. I,I,Ck UNaAcu IN
Luckenbsch Linen
Feb. 4-PLEIADES fFl
Luckenbach Lines
From HAMBURG
Jan. o-kATRINA LUCKESRAcH fr
Luckcnbach Lines
JAN 80 Np REA r. LUCKENBACH or
Luckenbach Lines
Philadelphia From Rotterdam
Jan. -SHoRTSVlLf.E CD (U. q d. ~
Luckenbach Llnes
Jan. S0-wEST POOL (F) %. = 3. D.r
LuckeAhAch linos
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

Africa
Alden From New York
Jan 1S-wEsr GALBrA Cd
Orienta! NaviRatton Co.
Azores, Canary Islands, Madeira,
West African Ports
From Mobile
Jan. lo-SANGAAON lF) Page 4 Jones
Beira
From New York
Jan. l5-WEST GALETA tF)
Oriental Navigation Co.
Canaries, St. Vincent, Dakar, Bath.
urst, Conakry. Freetown, Mon
rovia, Grand Bassam, Seccon.
dee, Accra, Lagos, Calabar,
Port Harcourt, Opobo, Bona.
Matadi, Loanda, Lolita Bay
From New York
Recefvtng-WE EST HUMHAW (F)
Bull Co. Agents
Cape Town, Algoa Bay, Port Natal
From New York
JAN S5--H1LARICS (F) Houston Lines
Cape Town, Algoa Bay, East London.
Port Natal, Delsoa Bay
From New York
Jan. e6-rARrAR PRINCE (P> Prince
Delagoa Bay, Ais. SEQ Cape Tow.
From New York
JAa. l6-WESr GAI.ETA Of,
Oriental NavisAttop Co
mombssa (Kiiindini)
From New York
Jan. Ia--W EST GALGrA tF,
Oriental Navisation Co
North Africa, Malta, Egypt, Levant,
Red Sea Ports, Madeira. Mo.
rocco
From New York
Jan. c--PuTNAM tF)
United American Lnes Inc
rep. I-JEFFURSON COUNTY tI1
United American Lines. Inc.
Feb. 2S-BAT HEAD tF)
. United American Lines Inc
Mar. f0-OSAkfS tF)
United American Linsa Inc.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
South America

Antofagasta, Sec cristobnI, raita
Arica, See Cristobal, raitA
Bahia, Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Mon
tevideo, Buenos Ayres
Also sec Para
From New York
Jan. ga STEAMER (FO Ward Limo
Buenos Ayres, Santa Fe
Also sea Bahal, Msntevideo, Rio do Jaaeirs
From New York
Jan. s--S1AMESE PRINCE (F') Prince Line
CabedeIlo, Sec Para
Callao, SEQ crl.tobal, ralt.
Ceara, See Para
Coquimbo. SEQ rait.
Cristobal, Callao. africa, Iquique,
Antofagasta, Valparaiso
Also see Port au Prince
From New York
Jan. 12-SANTA TERESA (PF) Grace Line
Jan. 26-sANTA ANA (PF) Grace Limo
Feb. 8--SANTA ELISA (PF) Grace Line
Feb. 28-SANTA LU1SA (PF) Grace Lin.
CrlStobal, Fort au Prince
From New York
Jan. eo--PANAMA tPF> Panama Lin.
Curacao, sce Mayasues, San Juan
Eten, Sec Psita
Haitian Ports
From New York
Jan. I-GEN. w. c. GORGAS tPF)
Panama Limo
lquique, Sec Crtstobal. rat.
lquitos, Sec Para
La Cuayra, See MAyasus.. San Ju.s
La Plata, SEQ Monssviae.
Maccio, SEQ Par.
ManAos, $50 Par.
Maracaibo, SEQ May.sue.. s.. 5.a.
Maranham, see Par.
Mayaguez, P. r., La Guayra, Cura.
Gao, Maracaibo
From New York
Jan. lS-MARACAlBO tPFp Rcd D Lias
FEB. s-zULlA ,PF) Rod L,ns
nVucuuVp Soo A1tA
Montevideo, Buenos Ayres
Als~ scc Rio de Janeiro. Bahia
FroN New York
Jan 16-CRELDON ,F) Houston Line,
Jan. 26-HYAAIHEs Nr) Houston Line,
Montevideo, Bcenos Ayres. Rosario
From New York
Jan Sk-MANt,tIT- PiAH
Feb. b-TROJAN PRIME tP, Prinue fI.s
Montevideo, La Plata, Buenos Avre.
From New York
Feb. 1O-DOCHRA CD Barber LIN.
Natal, see rara
Paita, Eten, Salaverry, Callao, Pi.co,
Mollendo, Anca, lquique, Anto-
fagasta, Coquimbo, Valpa.
raiso, Talcahuano
From New York
Jan. eS-oRcuS (F) West Coast Lias
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
South America

Para, Manaos, lquitos, Maranham,
Ceara. Parahyba, Maceio, Per-
nambuco, Cabedello, Natal
From New York
Jan. 10-HUBERT (F) Booth Lin.
Para, Maranham, Ceara, Natal,
Cabedello, Pernambuco, Maceio,
Bahia
From New York
Jan. oo--LAkE E FARABEE (F) Ward Line
Para, Pernambuco, Bahia, Rio de
Janeiro, Santos, Rio Crande do
From New York
Parahyba, See Para
Pernambuco, Sec Par.
Pisco, See raita
Port au Prince, See cristoba,
Porto Rico, See San Juan. Mayarues
Puerto CabeIlo, See San Juan
Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo, Buenos
Ayres, Also Bahia, Para
from L<eN York
Jan. 19-HURON (PFR, Mun.on S. 8. Lines
Jan. .23-QuITTACAS (FO
Munson S S. Lines
Feb. 9--AEOLUS (PTR) Munson s. s Lines
Kio de Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo,
Buenos Ayres
From Philadelphia
Jan. l0-TERRE HAUTE (Fp
pa1 srh ;,~
Jan. .:0-INDEPENDENCE HALL (F)
lnternational Frcigntlpg Corp.
Jan. 23-NOCKUM (rD
International FreishtinE Corp.
klo de Janeiro, Santos, Rio Grande
do Sui From New York
Jan. .e5--MANCHURIAN PRINCE tF) Prince
Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Buenos Ayres
From New York
Jan. 15--THORvALD HALvORsEN (PF)
North & South Line
From Mobile
JAN l'-WEsd Mu%sdo ToTANT : I,os. t.p
Rio Grande do Sui
See Para. Rio de Janeirs
Rosario See Rio dc Janeire
Salaverry, SEQ raita
San Juan, P. r. La Guayra, Puerto
Cabello, Curacao and Maracaibo
via Curacao From New York
Jan. 1c-PHILADELPHIA( (PtC Red D Line
Jan. 2s-CARACAs (PHO Red D Lins
Santos, see Rio de Janeiro. Bahia, Para
Santa Fe See Buenos Ayrcs
Talcahuano, See Paita
Valparaiso. SEQ Cristobal, Paits