davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-10

Fred Fuller is a business visitor to Hope today.
 Ed Barham was attending to busi- ness yesterday.
 WANTED-Good Jersey COW. Mrs. H. B. Mckenzie. 2-Sd-tf
 T. c. Moody is a business visitor to Emmet today.
 Miss Hattie Tyree of Emmet, is shopping here today.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. L. Cox have re- turned from St. Louis.
 Uncle Jimmie Wells is spending this afternoon in the city with friends. See "Onyx" lace striped, full fash toned Silk Hose at E. L. Cox & Go. 2-4dS
 c. NJ. Hirst, superintendent of Pres colt schools, is in Philadelphia to- day
 w. F. Denman attended a meeting of Ford dealers at Texarkana yes terday.
 Friday night the time, High School the place. Get your best girl and fill up space. 5d6
 TODAY we have Rye Bread, Lady Fingers and Cream Puffs. Walloch's Bakery. It
 Mrs. Mamie Dillon left this morn ing for Texarkana to visit her son, Charlie.
 Onyx, beautiful, full fashioned Silk Hose with "Pointex Heel" at E. L. Cox & Co. 2-4d6
 Let me send your advertising to the Arkansas Gazette Jack Johnson, Newsletter
 Mir. and Mrs. w. N Bemis of St. Louis, are guests of MT. and Mrs. L. P Beidelman
 Save your nickels and count your dimes, then spend them Friday, when the Rainbow shines. 5d6 
 Ge, but they're delicious-cream puffs, and lady fingers, at Walloch's Bakery, absolutely fresh It
 Dan Pittman has returned from Little Rock, where he went to attend a meeting of the Winchester Club Mrs. Martindale arrived yesterday from Hugo, Okla, and is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jesse Freeman.
 The Bank of Prescott and the First State Bank will be closed Saturday, February 18th, Iincoln's Birthday.
 Sheriff L. c. Steele and Deputy J. R. B. Moore are down at Hatley's Store this afternoon collecting taxes
 B. R. Sayre of the head office of ! the Arkansas Gas Company at Shreve port, is in Prescott making fire tests of the Gas Company's lines.
 The Cemetery Association will take orders for the Cosmopolitan, Hearst, Good Housekeeper, Harper's Bazar, Motor Age and Motor Boating Maga- zines. If
 FOR SALE-A good buggy and harness or will trade for good milch COW. See ". H. McBryde. 1-25tf
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-10

M. W. Greeson has returned from ElDorado.
 Sanderson Cantley has returned from a trip to Fl Dorado
 Vernon Fore has accepted a posi- tion with Joe Boswell, clothier.
 Jump in your car Friday night. All is o. k. with the Rainbow in sight. 5d6
 Funniest play you ever saw Get your tickets and bring your ma. 5d6
 FOR SALE-Oil and gas lease in Section 23, Twp. 12, s. R. 22. See me, T. Il. Duke. 2-9d6-p
 Wm. Kavanaugh, of Little Rock. is in the city today. eMssrs. Kava- naugh and Henderson are publishers of The Arkansas Oil & Mineral News and he is spending the day here in- teresting Prescott people in the pub lication.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-10

Got the blues? Don't wOny friend, see the Rainbow, and quickly will end.
 Mrs. Douglas McSwain came from Emmet yesterday to attend meeting of the 1916 Club at Margaret Whites.
 Captain Nancy Wilson and high school basket bal stars VII to Blevins Saturday for a game the team there.
 We have number option tracts. They have been approVa one of Prescott's leading attdnT and if you want a good one d our office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06

agent. saoo; marriage contract with
W. Il. Bonaveaturs s2sn: manuscript III
Napoieon's autograph rotating to the
siege OF Toulon, to ~. H.. Bonavofiture,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Focln Pays Homage
To Napoleon, ON
Death Centenary
''Sire, Sleep i'm Peace He
Says at Tomb as Cannon
Thunder Salute; All Units
of Army ON Dress Parade

PARIS, May (By The Associated
Press].-The guns of the Hotel des
Invalides Numbered a salute to Ma
poleon Bonaparte exactly, to the min
ute, when his death occurred at st.
Helena one hundred years ago to-day.
This was the closing feature Of two
Little Corporal"
Marshal Foeh, who was the commander
in chief of the greatest army Of all
times, previously had delivered an ora
tion on the exploits of the Corsican
at the final military and religious serv-
ices held at the tomb of Napoleon.
This morning military salute to the
founder OF many of Frances present
institutions was given at the Arc de
Triomphe, where all units of the army
were on dress parade.
At the concluding ceremony in con-
nection with the centenary Of the death
of Napoleon late this afternoon, Marshal
Foch, standing before the altar, but
lies the body of the former Emperor,
spoke of the character and achieve
ments of the French soldier-ruler.
In strong, clear voice the Marshal
spoke of Napoleon as warrior and
extolled his military genius.
''Sire, sleep in peace" said Marshal
Foch in concluding his grafton. From
the very tomb you work tirelessly for
France. When danger threatens the
homeland our banners tremble at the
passage of the eagle. If our regions
returned victorious under the tri-
umphal arch you built it was because
that sword of Austerlitz showed the
way in teaching how to unite and lead
forces which give victory.
"Your mastery lessons, your urra-
lenting toll remain deathless examples
By study of and meditation on them the
art of war daily is broadened. Only in
the light of the beams of your i'm
mortal fame, piously and tenderly
cherished, can future generations for
many years to come hope to follow the
science of battles and the evolutions of
armies in the sacred defense of the
homeland"
During the ceremonies to-day, in the
outskirts Of the city series of anti
Napoleonic meetings were held, at
which internationalism was preached
and militarism denounced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
SEA, 473 Paid for
Literary Relics Of
Great Napoleon
Letters. Books, Autographs
and Manuscripts of Exile
of ST. Helena Are Sold at
American Art Galleries

The Sidney G. Reilly collection of
literary, artistic and historical prop
erty relating Co the life Of Napoleon
brought s2s,479,5o MT auction at the
American Art Galleries. Valuable let
ters in the Emperor's hand, auto
graphs, documents relating to his cam
paigns and illustrated volumes were
sold yesterday afternoon and evening,
the total for the closing days sales
being S11,423.
A confidential letter from Lord
Chancellor Eldon to the Prime Min
lister of Great Britain giving legal
opinion as to affixing the Great Seal
to the treaty for the perpetual inn
prisonment Of Napoleon and the neeesr
sary abrogation OF the law of nations.
signed and dated 1915, was sold during
the afternoon session to A. Swami,
agent for private purchaser, for $400,
the highest price of the day.
The original account book Of the
provisions supplied to Napoleon's
household during his imprisonment at
| ST, Helena, with pencil notes and fig
ures in Napoleon's handwriting, was
the most important sale of the closing
session, being purchased by e.. +.
| Bonaventure for $500. This item
prOugub p5ou WHcH Soiu previously III
Paris. The first entry in the book is
dated January, 1918, and the last May
/ 5, 1921. the date of the First ConsuPs
| death, 100 years ago yesterday. It was
kept by Pierron, the head cook, but
was reviewed and annotated by the ex-
| lie himself.
The legal opinion of the Lord Chan
cellor of England mentioned, as re-
| suit Of which action was taken by the
British government and Napoleon was
taken to exile, reads in part: * in
cline to the opinion -. that if
Buonaparte is to be considered as q
French subject, his imprisonment after
peace is rather to be justified upon his
case forming an exception to general
rules of the law Of nations than by
any stated rule Of that law"
| Other sales were:
Costumes of the French army. DetallIe.
| four volumes. TO A. Swami. agent sS75;
Napolson.s copy of "I5iatore des spis ses
THE Life of Napoleon Bonaparte. by W.
n. 1relsnd. with oolored plates, to g;
the Empress Josephine. to A. Swami,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Tribune Voted Greatest
Paper BY Yale Seniors
srecias pispasel. 70 re T,sesrms

(
NEW HAVEN, May 6.--The
Yale senior class, of the aca-
slemic department, has voted The
New York Tribune the greatest
newspaper in America. The final
returns gave The Tribune 90
votes to go for The Times and
IL for The Herald. The other
metropolitan newspapers drew
scattering support. Speaking Of
the choice of The Tribune, an
editor of The Yale Daily News
said tonight that, aside from the
wide and attractive publication of
college news-~-both athletic and
events of general college interest
1.-The progressive American policy
of that newspaper appealed force
fully to the undergraduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Mother Fined Under School
Law for Sending Boy Away

Mrs. Anna Stable, of All East 115th
Street, who is alleged to have sent her
thirteen-year~old son, Louis, to visit
relatives in New Jersey when warned
that attendance officers were seeking
him, was found guilty of violation Of
the compulsory education law yester-
day in Municipal Court.
Magistrate Cobb fined her SIS but re-
duced this amount to So when she said
that she only had So with her and her
children would suffer if she was sent
To Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06

GLOBE. EYgz S:lB LAST MAT rro.Asoppoyy
rzYsN ~ with the Duncan Sis
~ ILL SlkU IF tiers. 6 Brown Bfcs.. 10
ILL EIt Palace Girls and Hsr.
land Dixon ss Tip Top
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Lady Aston Greets Americans

LONDON, May 5.--Lady Astor this
evening held reception in honor of
the visiting American dry goods mer-
chants. Members of the Embassy staff,
a large number of American residents
in London and prominent Englishmen
attended
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-11

Recent news from Mayo is that much prospecting is planned in that district this season by individuals and by companies which have taken over or secured options on various quartz groups Among the big com panies which will be working is the Yukon Cold which is continuing de- velopment on it's main group. and will prospect on other claims on which 1t has options, and has twen. ty.five men on the main group and others elsewhere in the district.
 Bert Lamb has twelve men on the payroll prospecting on the Lakeview and other claims for Bradley, the big Juneau and Bunker Hill.Sullivan operator The company has several claims in the district under option.
 J. Moore Elmer, who recently visit ed the district, secured an option on a number of claims, and is said to be backed by the Slate Creek Mining Company. It is understood he has gone outside to bring in equipment for prospecting this season.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-11


 definite announcements are made.
 A gold strike which may ultimate Iy prove to be one of the most i'm portant developed in this district since the famous beach line days, has bccl made on the left limit of the Kugruk river during the past few weeks. according to Tom Roust, a widely known miner and prospector .uf the mmachuk section who arrived in Nome on a business trip few days ago. says the Nugget
 That the strike is of unusual rich ness is indicated by the statement of Roust, that buckets of gravel talk en from the face of the paystreak in two shafts run as high as $7 and I$S. The paystroak averages about I2i. feet in thickness and lies on bed rock 20 feet below the surface in frozen ground The strike was made by John Shafcr Gus Ncuman and Walter German, all well known min CTS ol the district. MT Roust states that the trio have been working on the ground during a large part of the winter and had sunk three holes to bedrock before unCovering the paystreak. Following the initial dis Covcry q second hole was put down about 800 feet away and revealed an continuation of the paystreak of extent and value equal to that found in the first shaft. Up to the time of Roust's departure the paystreak had not been cross cut but every in dication points to its being of con
 located on the benches some distance | from the kugruk river. which at this point flows through broad flat, and at a point close to the Kugruk coal mine, about 35 miles from Deer | ing. The dredge formerly operated on the Kugruk river was located
 about 1a mile below the scene of the new find. This dredgc was for sev- eral years a prolific producer but
 finally ran out of the pay and was removed. Discovery claim on the l Kugruk, situated several miles. below was staked by MT Roust in 1903
 and in 1905 yielded $100OOO under | leased operations conducted by Will
 jam Meyers From the general lay of ! the country and other factors, it is be ] lieved that the new strike ia on a
 continuation of this paystreak. Mir. | Roust states that the find is attra ct. | ing great interest in Deering, Kee. walik and Candle and a good sized l stampede to the new diggings was
 on when he left So far as known
 most of the ground in the locality is
 staked. George Wallin and Jed Chid- ster are staked just above the new | discovery and are sinking a shaft | Owing to the close proximity of the coal mine. which is located at point
 on the right limit of the river nearly opposite the strike. ample fuel is
 available and there are ample sup plies at Candle and Deering to meet
 such mining demands as may de- lvelop
 According to MT. Roust, it is the opinion of those who are conversant
 with the situation that the paystreak and may be found to extend for a
 considerable distance parallel to the
 present course of the river. The
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-11
ALASKA MINING
 NOTES

general contour of the country and the finds previously made lend much weight to this theory and in the event that it is correct the distance will probably develop into an ex- tensive producer.
 Mir. Roust and his partner. John son during the past winter also To. cated some good pay on the benches off No. below Pinnell creek on the lnmachuk and contemplate extensive operations next winter, for which supplies have been already hauled to the ground.
 A crew of men under the direction of w. B. Hargraves. engineer of the Alaska Juneau Gold Minning Com pany, have completed making sam. pies of all the workings of the Hal. lum group Of mines on Mount Ju. neau. The sampling was done for the Alaska Juneau Company in agreement with T. C. Hallum. prin. cipal owner of the claims. Assays are now being made of the samples at the offices of the Alaska Tread well Gold Mining Company at Tread. well.
 Negotiations were opened some time ago between the mining com. pany and Mir. Hallum for an eXamin- ation of the property with q view of purchase. The claims lie at such a place that they could be mined in conjunction with the Alaska Juneau property and treated at that com pany's big mill on the hill at Juneau.
 Mir. IIaIlum arrived here two weeks ago and shortly after his arrival work started cn samplinG the mine.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-11

F. P. Burrall. representing the American Goldfields Company, visit ed the district during the winter and is understod to have secured options on some Keno Hill ground which the company will examine this season.
 Some Nipissing people also are re- ported to have been negotiating for group or two of claims in the Keno area. Other negotiations are reported under way or to have been arranged in respect to properties in the vicinity of or on Rambler, stand To. Lookout and other hills, but no definite announcements are made
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-11

Reports have been received that conditions are good in the Kantishna gold mining district. It is stated that Dr. Sutherland has landed all his freight at Roosevelt, and will transport all of it that present con- ditions will permit of moving over the summer trail to his ground It is also said the Mt. Mckinley Gold Placer Co. has it's freigh: landed at Diamond, and that the company's tractor is now making regular trips from Diamond to the mines, hauling about ten tons with each load
 The outlook Tin the Kantishna at the present time Is very promising and it is certain that good showing will be made by the district in the production reports for this year
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-11

A 25 stamp mill is being installed in the Grdwood district by the Gold Jewel Mining Co. The Girdwood dis trict has been a producer as a placer camp for the last 10 years but this is the first development of quartz to be recorded in the immediate region.
 Good prospects of gold and silver quartz have been discovered on Ear embo island, about 20 miles from Wrangell, according to Tom Baker, veteran prospCctor of Juneau. Sam ples assay $S2 n ton in goll and seven ounces of silver.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-11


 Stamps will be dropping on iIirst- Chiragof ore within four months, according to a statement made hy X. W. Casuoton president of the company. who returned from tour us inspection of the property yo.tor- day on the compnny's tender, Iria, and who will be il the city until th" sailing of the steamer Spokane for the South. when he will go 10 his home at Seattle. Mir CastIrton was arcompaiuod on his trip by Lew G. Kay, secretary of the company, who will also leave on the Spokane.
 Both men are enthusiastic over the showing made at the property where they saw the No. 3 or mill level tun- mel is showing up exceedingly well with values that will. they say, even mally make the Hirst-Chicagof q good producer. This tunnel will be used as a tramming tunnel. Raises will be driven ond stoping done above it is contemplated also to sink below it.
 It will be remembered that mining men of this section predicted sue cessful future for the Hirst-Chichagot when the ore was found at the No. , several hundred feet down the noun tainside from tunnels l and ?. "al- ues. it was said assayed exceedingly high when the vein was strucl, and there was plenty Of it between the various levels to make it feasible to go ahead with development work.
 A 1O-stamp mill was moved from Windham Bay to the property last year; water power has now been de veloped and the mill is almost com pleted Fifteen men, working three shifts, are doing outside work and mine development. The whole opera tions are under the general supe.in- tendence of. Dan J. Williams. with Earl Thompson in active charge. A. Sholin is foreman for the company.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-11

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Ports Not Listed Alphabetically in
Guide Can Be Located as Follows:
Admiral Lima

ABBADAN--sce Port Said
ABO--See Gothenburg
ACCRA--See Ponte DelgadA
'sss APELAlpEvse d Freeman1le .a ma Ts Lyts'ton
q XMSTHRDAM--Via Rotterdam
- sfsANTI(sUA--See st. Thomas
SsANTOFAGASTA--See Cristobal, PaitA
JCA---See Cristobai, Paits
n ARROYC--See Arecibo
y efRA RAEIA--See Para
y 4SXHIA BLANcA--See Rio dc Jansiro
b *sBARBADOS--See st. Thomas
= BATAYTA--See Penang, Alden
d BATUM-See Constantinopls
Cape Town
Pfraeus
BEI.AWAN- -DELHI-See Penang
BELGIAN CONGO--See Canartes
BERGEN--See Christiania, Trondh5em-
x1BTSSAC-See Ponte Delgada
GHoMBAY--See Alexandria, Port Said.
/. Constantinopis. Algisrs
xtHRISBANE-Sce Auckland
81 zUMNoS AYRES-See Montsvsdso, Rio
do Janciro Santos
BURGAS---See Constantinopls
sCABEDELLO--See Para
Genoa.
q C4LCUTTA-Ses Honolulu. Alexandra.
Trieste. Alden
a. CAMEROON--See Canartea
CARDUNAS-Sec Havana
CARTAoENA-see Kingston, Caps Haiti
CAYENNE---See Trinidad
CEARA--5ee Para
~ CHANARAI<--See paitA
,CHERBOURG-See Southampton
y GHINWANGTAO--See Yokohama
cHkIsTIANSAND - Sec Christiania.
coIoMaso@.sss Hondulu. alexandria.
EQMPAoNAsr-eso Rio dc yansaro
AsNNA &ys-Seo 4ente DelgA6a 81
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

LIBAU--Sec Copenhagen
LIBERIA-See Canaries
L1MERICK-See Cork
LONDONDERRY Belfast. Cork
MACEIO---See Para
MADEIRA-See North Africa. Azores
MALMO--See Copenhagen. Gothenburr
MALTA---See North Africa
MANAOS-See Para
MANZANILLO-See Havana
MARACAIBO-Sec Mayaguez, San Juan
MARSEIIsLES-See Genoa
MSAaRTIN1QuE--Se Sa st. Thomas
MATADI--See Ponte Delgada
MAURITIUS-See Capc Town
AELBOURNE-See Freemantls, Lyttel-
MoLLENDo-see paYta
MONROVIA-Se Pontc DelgadA
OOROCCO--See North Africa
MOVILLE-See Glasgow
NATAI--See Para
NEWCAsTLE--ses London. Rotterdam.
NORRKOPINCt-See Gothenburx
NORTH AFRICAN PORTS--Ses BARGE
NORTHERN NrGERIA--see Canarie.
NUEyITAS-See Havana
; OPORTO-See Lisbon. Bilbao
ORAN-See Algiers
PARAHYBA--See Para
PARAMARIBO--Se Trinidad
PERNAMBUCO-See Para
PTSCO--See Paita
PONCE-see Porto Rico. Areeibo
PORT.Au PRINCE---Sce Cape HAITI
PORT NATAIr--See Cape Town
PORT SUDAN--Sec Adep
PORT SWETTENHAM--See Penang
PORTUGUESE ANGOLA-sec Ponte
PORTUGUESE coNeo-sse canari..
PORTUGUESE GUINEA-~Sec Canaries
FROGNESOSee Havana. Vera Cruz
PUERTO EABNIKo- -Saa saa yuAn
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

PUERTO COLOMBIA - Ses Kingston,
Cape Haiti
RED SEA PORTS-See North Africa
REUNION-See Cape Town
REVAI---See Copenhagen
RIO GRANDE DO Suisse Para. Rio
de Janelro. Santos
ROSARIO--See Montcvideo
ROUEN--See Havre
SAGUA LA GRANDE-See Havana
SAIGON-See Honolulu
ST CROIX-See st Thomas
ST KITTS--Sec st Thomas
ST LAURENT--See Trinidad
ST LUCIA--See st Thomas
ST. MARC-See Cape Haiti
SALAVERRY-See Paita
SALoNICA-See Piraeus. Barcelona, Ma
sAMARANG-se Penang. Adsn
SANTA FE--See Montevideo
SANTA MARTA-Sec Kingston
SANTANDER-SeeB Bilbao, vigo, Havana
sECONDI--See Ponte Deigada
SENEGAL--Sec CanAries
SHANGHAI-See Honolulu. Yokohama,
SIERRA LEoNB--see Canaries
SMYRNA-See Algiers. Piracus BARGE
SOUTHERN NIGERIA-see canaries
STAvANGER--see Christiana. Trondh-
sToCKHoLM-see Gothenburg. chr,.-
tiania. Copenhagen
SuRABAYA--See Penang. Alden
SYDNEY--Sce. Auckland. Frcemantls
TAKu BAR-see Yokohama
TALCAHUANO--Se PaitA
TALTAL-See Paita-
TENERIFFE-see Ponte Delgada
TOCOPILLA--See Paita
TOGOLAND---See Canaries
TSINGTAU--Sec Yokohama
TUNIS--Sec Algiers
vALPARAIso-see cristobal. Paits
yARNA--See Const antinople
WELIINGTON--Se Auckland
WEST AFR1CA-See Azores
wJNNNHAH-See Poute DaIrada 4jsxl-A
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

CONSTANzA-se Constantinople. .Algisrs
Co9uIMBo-sss Paita
CORUNA-Sce Vtgo. Genoa. Havana
COTONU--See Ponte Delgada
CURACAO-See Mayaguez, San Juan
DAHOMEY--Sec Canaries
DAlREN-See Yokohama
DAkAR-See Ponte Delgada
DELAGOA BAY-Sec Cape Town
OEMERARA-See Trinidad
DOMINICA--See st Thomas
DUALA--See Ponte Delgada
DUBLIN--See Belfast, Cork
DUNEDIN-See Lyttelton
EAST LONDON--See Cape Town
EGYPT-See Java. North Africa
ETEN--See Paita
FAJARDO-See Arecibo
FREETOWN-See Ponte DelgadA
FRENCH CONGO--See Canaries
FRENCH GUINEA-See Canariss
FuNCHALr-See Ponte Delgada
GALATz--Ses Contanssnople. AlgierA
Piraeus
GAMBIA--see Canaries
GtiENT--See Antwerp, Bordeaux
GIJON--See Bilbao, vigo
GOLD COAST--See Canaries
GCNAIvES--See Cape Haiti
GRAND BASSAM--See Ponts Dclgada
GRENADA--See Trinidad
GUADALOUPE-Sce st Thomas
HONG KONG 49, See Alden, Honolulu
Shanghai Yokohama. Kobe
ILOILO--See Manila
IQUICuE-Sec Cristobal, PaitA
IQUfTOS--Ses Para
IsLANDa OF ATLANTIC. WEST
COAST POETS--See Kingston
IVORY CoAsT-see Canaries
JAMAICAN OUTPORTS-See Kingston
KARACHI-See Alexandria. Alden. Port
LAGOS--See ponte pelgada
La GUAYRA-.-See MayaEuc5. San Juan
LA PLATA--Sees Montevideo
LAS PAIAMAS--See Ponte Deigada
LEITH-aee Lsith, London sa
LBvANT~~eee North Africa. .aasnE
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Sailing for
United States

New York From Rotterdam
Apr. 2-HATTIE LUCKENBACH fFM}
Luckenbach f-ines
Apr. 17-F. J. LIyCkENBACH fFhj
Lpckenbach LINES
From Hamburg
Mar. 3o--HARRY LUcKENBACH tFN1
Luckenbaeh Lines
APR. &1-T. }. LUCKENBACH {FM)
Luckenbach Lines
Philadelphia From Rotterdam
Apr. l5--F. J. LUCKENBACH fFN4
Luckenbach Lines
From HAMBURG
Arr. 3I.-F. !. .LJjCKErg8A1sHfF fFNa
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Cristobal, Callao, africa, Iquique
Antofagasta, Valparaiso

Also see Havana. Kingston
From New York
Apr. 6-SANTA ELISA (PFM) Grace Line
Apr. @0-SANTA LUISA (PFM) Grace Line
May 4-SANTA TERESA (PFM) Grace Line
May 1S--SANTA ANA (PFbl) Grace Line
Cuba From Baltimore
Apr. 14-LAKE TANQUIER (F)
Baltimore S. s. Co, Inc.
Apr. 29-LAKE TIPPAH (FJ
Baltimore S. s. Co.. Inc.