davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-12
SELB.Y DISTRIBUTES
BLUE PRINT PLANS or
MARGARET liT BOAT

Pekin, H.. Dec. There ere no
secrets connected with winning
worlds championship Rine with q
speed boat, Lou F, Selby Of this
city, who holds the wc"G'a title in
the Isl class with Margaret IN"
makes This statement lio is q thor
ought racing man. For ten years he
has been undefeated As a director
OF the Mississippi Valley Powe; boat
association ne is enthusiastic II the
promotion Of class racing, To pro
mote this intrest he has given to the
secretary OF that association at PEG.
ria, H.. blue print plans OF lines and
offsets Of his champion boat for dis.
tributiols to boating men An anna
teur could build from them. They
will also be displayed at the New
York Motor Boat, Ship and Engine
show to be held Feb II to %. 1922
And so conspicuous have been the
successes Of this boat that J. r.
Hutchings OF Louisville, Ky. sug.
Fests that the boat be preserved
along with the first successful air
plane at the Smithsonian institute in
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-12
LANDS TELLS WHY
KAUFF IS BARRED

Nav Work zoe t2 IN arswer to
tho suit instituted In tho supreme
tomt by lltuny I11ur seeking rein
atoment, mdgo x ~ Landis, thru
his attorney John Conway Toole, yes
terday made public hts ronsons for
nlacing The lormcr New York Giant
uU'dCllcr on the ineligible list,
Tho commissioner OF baseball said
ha had read the testimony On which
EaNN had been found guilty OF steal
iug automobiles, but that the evil
donce disclosed state Of affairs that
more than seriously compromises
your character end reputation"
Might Stir Fans Suspicious.
"The reasonable and necessary rc'
suit OF this Is that your mcr" presence
In the lineup would iuoyit1hly burden
patrons Of the game with crave ap.
prehensions as TO rs in.oBrity" Ian.
dis continued
These statements wero made in q
lettor written TO Kap0 on AUG, - onl
which woro presented as an eYhlhit
Would Impair Others Morale.
IN answer TO The guit lands said.
"Kaun could not be restored to good
standing without impaEing tho
morale Of other PLAYERS, and without
further injury to the good name OF
professional baseball"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-12
SOUTHERN ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION ADOPTS
MIGRATORY" RULE

Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 12.-The
Southern intercollegiate Athletic as
ISOLATION concluded Il annual conYen-
ton here yesterday after the smaller
colleges, a counter attack against
the ore yeas residence rule put
through by the larger colleges at last
weeks opening session, succeeded in
having adopted the migratory rule
which does away with the tramp
athletic, who plays at ono institution
one year and then wander9 on to an
ether the next season.
The rule provides that no athlete nj
one institution can represent another
college during his athletic career.
The rule went into effect Immediately
upon its passage,
DR. Henry Phillips Of Sewanee was
reelected president Of the association
while Secretary Holmes Of Gordon
college, Georgia. was reelected. Fur.
man university. Greenyille, S. c., was
awarded the 1922 meeting. The date
of which is to be announced later
Louisiana State university was
awarded the 1922 track meet. the date
OF which sto be announced later
Coach Herman Stegeman of the Uni.
versitv of Georgia announced that the
1922 basketball championships will be
played Feb. "a %, y, and %.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-12
ILLINOIS COLLEGE
QUITS SPORTS WITH
Mlt.LIKlN UNIV.

Jacksonville. LII, Dee 11-W T.
Harmon, director OF athletics at Hi
nois college, has announced that the
college faculty had adopted a resolu-
ton severing all athletic relations
with Millikin university Of Decatur
The resolution passed stated in
substance that owing to unsports.
manlike conduct On the part Of MILF
kin authorities in cancelling the an
nual football game with Illinois AMI
aI5sequent action relative to playing
a postseason game. il was thousht
best to discontinue relations with the
Decatur school
gnder the resolution two basketball
games scheduled for this season and
The football game for the fall OF
1929 were cancelled Augustana col.
lege Of Rock Islond was given Mill
kin's place in football Illinois ana
Millikin have met annually since Mil
linkiu began playing football at the
time Of its opening.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-12
M'GRAW BOASTS OF
CRACK ENFiELD

New York, Dec. lG--John J, Nc
Graw expressed the belief today that
eHinie Groh, his 100000 infield ac-
QUESTION, would make the New York
Giants inield the greatest he ever
has managed.
"Groh will give the team a terrific
punch" he declared He Is a hard,
timely and smart hitter. he knows
my system and will fit nicely into
the machine
Il will place him on third Of
course. for Heinie has no superior as
a third baseman. Frisch will be NOV
ed to second, where he belongs, and
would rather play He'll be the same
shining light, too Kelly will be on
first and Bancroft at short.
Rawlings will be used as utility
infelder and we will have q feeling
of security with Johnnie ready for
duty at moments notice"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-12
STALEY ELEVEN TRIMS
CANTON SQUAD 100

Chicago, pee 12--Pmyirg in a
cold, drilling rain, which made The
gridiron a sea Of mud, Staleys Of De-
catur defeated The Canton bulldogs
Yesterday At Cubs park, by a final
score OF 10 to 0.
Despite the rain and mud, both
eleveus played an advanced article
of football, especially n the first half
when neither eleven was able 10
score.
The first score came in the third
quarter when Dutch Stefnaman, for
mer Illinois player. lifted the ball be-
tween the posts from placement from
Cartons twenty-five yard line.
Sternaman was given his chance to
score after an enXchange Of pHlts
had left the ball in midheld. \ series
Of OF tackle sma5Gcs and lice plum.
gas took the oval to Canton's twenty
yard line whero Staley were held
and Sternaman dropped back his sue
cessfu field goal.
Staleys scored touchdown in the
fourth quarter after they gained pos
session Oh titH van bhl 'ii' '''A~-.'N
thirty.hve yard line. The local backs
smashed through The Canton line and
drove of the tackles for short chop
Nv gains until the ball rested on the
visitors four yard line.
Canton then put up stubborn de-
tense. but on Che fourth down Chick
Harley tossed . short forward pass
70 Chamberlain for a touchdown.
stenaman kicked goal for the final
point
Canton opened up with forward
passes in the final period, but they
we're unsuccessful. Way played a re-
markable game for Canton, ne was
everywhere On offense and defense
He was ably seconded by Griggs ana
Kempton. ,
Despite weather conditions 5000
fans took advantage Of the covered
stopdq ia soc the battle. Lineup:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-12
DOUBT ELIGIBILITY
OF 3 LOMBARD PLAYERS

Bloomington, Dec 9.-Evidence in
volving the eligibility of Roy Lomb,
Alvin Thompson and Cecil King, three
of the championship Lombard college
football team. featured the. opening
session today of the Illinois intercol-
legiate athletic conference which is
being held here.
It is believed that. as a result of
the Introduction of the evidence by
Coach Wann of Millilin university
the entire schedule of the Lombard
eleven will be thrown out,
Lake Forest college was admitted
to membership. and the case of Cecil
Abrams. Millikin football man, whose
eligibility was questioned. was de-
cided in favor of the PLAYER, to the
effect that he was entitled to the
last seasons competition because Of
S. A. T. G. competition.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-12
VALLEY SHIPPING ASSN.
ELECTS 1922 OFFICERS

The annual meeting, of the Illinois
Valley Shipping Association was held
Saturday D. m, in the court house.
Wallace Watts and Fred Pritchard
were reelected as directors for three
years.
Following the annual meeting the
directors met and elected the follow
ing officers,
President--Oaklev w. Esmond.
Vice-President Wallace Watts.
Secretary-Treasurer - Fred Pritch,
are.
y anager--Wilbur Lawrence.
1t was decided to reduce the ship
ming charges on all live stock to con.
form 10 the present prices.
The association feels very fortunate
in HAVING Mr.. Lawrence as manager.
because he has been very successful
during the past year.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-12

what n strong team Manager Kohl Is
at The head Of, and they know chat
smiths mon will have t. humr O. Bic
to keep cut IN the clear
immediately alter this game i't
FPS tenn VII play csamyt nc car
uall5. This symo 3lto viii ho 0.
mEch m;cy, 1ad probably one g., tUC
i0stClt ever staged IN this city l7r q
Tong time. The Cardinals, having one
'.gtory T. 'hflr circuit a. iast tn 10.
zion, ere coming irre stronger THAN
ven Tor the sccorl eaNt and ere OF
the opinion that they win agaip o.
feat Illtters meN.
Bat az the Cardinals d,salt.a tho
rNigC l1tH tn their first gcmy ". tho
season, Hittets mca arc able Il liin.
10 Was their 0;at gamo Of tho 7nn.r.
nd the FIRST time that thoy l,aJ aar
any uiGy,l togcthcg, Tho lacked
sufficient trIiGiHg rGj IL, tyNlg 81.
fr tHn' which re ultcd IN "a r. q F..
l,tD Since then they bGa t,au.d
hard g the rC ia Emo Ei,h Oh
JnH l1sSor3 and VIII pu every tit
OF pep ana crorry ayeila'la into tbl
conflict that they miyh, rot revenge
~ the othef dr'cn, T1cj hur
rounded J',Ws,IgN. i1t1 real basket.
h'li .erm ond h'ya level argl acmn
wonderful t2WwCrE, besides a very
,.onr defense and socm confident
that they viii give Earlylllo q s0ud
Battle
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-12
INTERESTING CARD
.OF BASKETBALL For
OTTAWA FANS THUR.
sHlTH5 ROYALS ANo MkReElL.
Les E-L.sTARs TO BE Far.
Il.lPNNTS IN FleET ATTRAG
TlON-LEcloN FIVE - FLfN
RETURN GAME WITH GERL.
VILE ChRCiNAls.

Probably one C.; Tho mcsl inter {;
ing cards OF basketball h-ld On gems
yW D. offered to Cttawn fans next
Thursday ul-h, when two biz srr..
.g!n be t.aui.l % Arm0,} G.. '.t
HaG.H-r Ei hu % sEuwlh h.tv'e
Coach smith. o-.nWl Royals ard .t
Ust News. llcs AllSGrs uud,r IN.
lo3de 'Ga C., Captain rh.l ECEl WIZ
tha HlHaHf aH3 the biggest battle eft
ca eRius Win and Cagt'i1 EiU
H,to'a American Legion team IN nI
ar umaa' l.th ths last luiy!'lo CIR
dinals. The biz double I'm g. being
put on by Captain Hitter of th IT,
sian 1--WE, and L. ia planned to ma e
TIE fuuca the banner CycUa e. the
season.
Both th FlJhtlle corn busters and
"a AN-Stars a,o able o. boast ui h1y.
icg wor fscm li,ttero Sang. The Earl
win club defeated HiJiers tenn IN
G-.r initial same OF the season by a
gcal count W 80 ~ 49, ~ the Earlyillo
hiL .pito Che feet lhlt they were
dct1tcl in liant game, Eltter's team
t,ilt"og Che fact thai i- f. return nNv
Ua Was scheduled tGey w.a,l give td'
corn l~ster7 some real oJp-sitioa
After some brief negotiations the
ramc wls scheduled ana the battle is
now ready &c 60 ON. and Indications
point 90 ore Cg the most exciting h9.-
ketball gameo ever staged when Tho
two teams mix.
a.s-s.tn mica. n fff cf4vf y
5,2O o'clock sharp Smiths team all
though taey have only played together
tor few months. Is one OF the fast
est scmipso clubs ever C'gaHizei 30
his city. and It is expected ly local
faus th3t they will give the All.S,ars
G good t-Cuuciug The team is com
u055d Of Coach Smith OF Ottawa high
lvo'ruot9rs Bumgardner and H3rbc.dt
Ct The manual training class. Everett
0olvcll Charles Sapp and YORK E1Ey.
former high school stars. Thcse mon
haze pounded Themselves INFO real
shape TO" the games OF the season ana
6aye developed some excellent team
work.
ir treit first game Of the searo1
ther wees defeated by tho Leland Eve
at Harding. The score wasn't very
large but. nevertheless, at that time
the Leland club seemed the fastest
But after tgo weeks
training Smiths men again ercauntrr
cd the Leland team at Harding hall
and trrnel the tide in most wonder
I'll iaaarer. They showed splendid
teamwork and showed that thcy had
c1ecged in some successful trainilS
when they badly defeated ths Leland
club
Ihey ere also able to boast Ct hgr
tug won from the Legion FIVE in q
practice same OF course, that game
was ono to Just round the two teams
ito ahare, and the victory by tho
Royals could not be officially re.
eardcl
However. they wiil havo no snap
WIN the Ali-stara, Local fans know
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-12

Learn by Doing.
What we have 70 learn to do We
learn by doing Aristotle.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-12
JIMMY MURPHY WINS
SAN CARLOS CLASSIC

SauFrancisco. Doc. 1l-Iinmy
Murphy san Francisco pilot. winner
OF the TraTch Grand priX last hu-.
INST won the 3j0 mile international
sweepstakes automobile race 40 San
CI',0s speedway ,here today His
time was 2:15:llh. Tommy Milton
was second.
Eddie Hearne placed thiId. Harry
Hartz fourth and Ralph De Palma
Gith
At times Murphy's speed Yves l13
miles an hour
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-12
M'MlLL.IM OFFERED
$4,000 TO COACH

Dallas. Tex, Bee 10.-What is be-
lleyod to be the highest priced corr
tract ever offered an athletic coach Is
now on the way to 30 McMillin,
Centre college football star at Dan.
lille, KY. from the University OF
pallas. The contract offers McMillin
s25. 0e0 for FIVE years service as head
coach Of the university.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-12
TEX MAY MATCH BEN
AND JOHNNY WILSON

New York Dee 12.-4Indications are
that TCv Richards first big champion
rhip fight of the season will be staged
after the first of the year, with
Johnny Wilson, middleweight cham
pion, as g principal
Bad feeling between Richard and
Wilson, resulting from the withhold.
ing of Wilson's $4,000 purse money
for the Downey fight Is said to have
been appeased by Richards consent
ing to turn over the money
As a result Wilson is ready to meet
VARY Greb. Mike MeTigue, or Mike
Gibbons for the title
The Delta independent., 1921-10-28
ASH MESA
) = = >>>> >>~>~ >>~>

Miss Cornelia Scott spent Friday
afternoon with Miss Mary Wright.
Miss Bertha Shepard of East Mesa
is spending the week at Bill Tunget's.
Mrs. Lipes and Milford Shields
were Sunday guests at their parents,
Miss Minnie Cotter and Miss Ruby
Pope spent Sunday with Grandma Nc
Clane.
Mr.. Vernon is running the threshing
machine this week near Johnson's
ranch.
McGloffan were weekend visitors at
Fruita.
Mrs. Joe Harrison Of Smuggler is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
| VIM. Lawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neeman of Montrose
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred McDevitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vernon and
| daughter Lois enjoyed fine dinner
at Phillip Manuel's of East Mesa Sun
day.
The Misses McClane and Bucking-
ham and Mrs. ]. +. Cotter and sons.
George and Tom, motored to Ouray
Sunday.
Mrs. Wilson Gilbert and Mrs. Leon
Hoadley packed apples for Lon Wright
last Friday afternoon and Saturday
morning.
Lon Wright has been collecting
wheat from the Ash Mesa farmers
hopes to have the $50 bushels soon.
making a half carload.
Mrs. George Cotter, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Felix, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lawson
and family, Mrs. Joe Harrison and "A
few other relatives and friends gave
Mrs. Charles Phillips surprise party
Sunday. Everyone brought basket.
full of goodies and all reported glorl-
Gus time.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-28
Of General Interest
) . . >>>>>>>>>>><

Up to last Saturday Montrose
shipped 1873 cars of apples and 565
cars Of potatoes. The figures are Of
fetal, being taken from the freight
office. Eighteen cars of onions and
three cars of mixed produce we're also
shipped.
At meeting last week at Montrose
the stockholders Of the Industrial
Stores Company, a. new corporation,
decided to dissolve. The company
proposed to engage in general mer:
chandise business, but after carefully
considering the matter voted to dis
band. believing the action would be
best for all concerned.
Berry brothers of Cimarron are
down from the Blue, where, they have
been engaged all summer getting out
railroad ties.
There was an exceptionally large
attendance at Grand Junction teach
ers' meeting held last week. The
registration is given as 632.
The Gunnison Terors won by a
score OF Sc to from the Grand juno
tion Tigers at the Junction last Fri
day. The Gunnison football team
have strongly intimated that they are
going to be the Western Slope cham
pions this year.
August Sepp, the wrestling king Of
Colorado, spent Saturday in Mont
rose. He has been everything Of late
in Utah and Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-28

loads of cellar logs for John Hill last
week.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Will Melgrum
and son Grant visited relatives in
Delta.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anders and
children visited Sunday at the John
Anders home.
The little year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Pridy has been quite sick
for few days.
Mrs. Carl Westesen and Mrs.
Charles Phillips were shopping in
Montrose Thursday.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-28
Governor Cooley Visits.

Lieutenant Governor Earl Cooley
whose home is in Trinidad, spent a
few hours in Delta Saturday. Mr.
Cooley was on his way home from
the American Legion state convention
at Glenwood Springs and made the
trip through this section OF the West
ern Slope to acquaint himself with
this part OF the state. He was ac.
companied by his family. While in
Delta Mr.. Cooley made the Indepen.
dent office a call.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-28

Mrs. Morris Standish left Friday for
a months visit with her mother, Mrs.
DeVinney, at Greeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bridges and chill
dren spent the day Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Camel Poe.
J.K. Vaughan and Harold Blowers,
who went to the hills Saturday,
brought their horses home Tuesday.
Mrs. Grover Tabor attended the
shower given Miss Bernice Young at
the Casner home in Olathe Saturday.
Mrs. Maude Zeiner and daughter
and mother of Montrose spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Wood
ruff
Ray Cook and Joe Bishop drove to
the Winton coal mine Saturday after
coal They returned home Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas left
Tuesday for Idaho, where they will
spend few days looking over the
country.
Miss Florence Snyder, who has been
staying at the Loesh home on Spring
Creek mesa, returned home Saturday
evening.
D. w. Miles, who has lived on his
ranch near Dry Creek the past year,
moved his family last week to their
new home in Montrose.
The Roe Monlux family drove to
Eckert Saturday and visited Mr.. Mon
lux's sister and family. They returned
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. T. C. Anderson and children.
Mrs. Elmer Griffith and son Jim and
Miss Ethel Cheek visited Mrs. Deges
and daughter Lucille Thursday after
noon.
Marvin Pridy will have a sale Tues
day, November l. when he will sell
stock and machinery. Mr.. Pridy has
some mighty fine horses and good
machinery he will SELL
Several of the young people of the
mesa enjoyed a social dance at the
George Bruce home Saturday evening.
Fisher brothers furnished the music
and at the close of the evening Mrs.
Bruce served refreshments. All pres
ent report a good time,
Robert Burch, who was operated on
for appendicitis at the Montrose hos
pltal some tlIle ago, 10 Sdihih6 hiSciy.
Last Friday his neighbors got two
spud crews together and dug and
stored his potatoes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burch feel very grateful to their
neighbors for their kindness.
Thursday a crowd of girls took
horseback ride above Shavano Falls.
where they spent the day. Those in
the party were Myrtle Easton. Ivy
Thomas. Mabel Beach. Bessie Bayer
and Gladys Standish. The girls re-
turned home late in the evening, hav-
ing spent happy day.
Sunday the relatives and friends of
Mrs. Charles Phillips planned sur
prise on her, it being her birthday.
The company brought well filled bas-
kets and bountiful dinners. Mrs.
Phillips received number of nice
presents. The families present were
the George Cotter, Charlie Ray,
Charlie Scarlett, John Felix, William
Lawson, Robert Beach, Carl Westesen,
Grandma Phillips, Seth Phillips and
Mrs. Bessie Harris. At late hour
all departed. wishing Mrs. Phillips
many more happy birthdays.
Mrs Bessie Harris of Telluride is
visiting on the mesa this week. Be-
fore her marriage Mrs. Harris was
Miss Bessie Lawson.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-28
California Mesa
e>>>><>>>>>>>><>

Clark Miles has his new house about
completed and will move in in a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis moved
- the N. and D. section house Tues
Any.
Lou White brought down four large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27

| MAURITIUS-see Cape Town
| MELROURNE-Se Auckland
| MOLLENDO1See Patta
| MONROVIA-See Canary Islands
| MOROCCO-See North Africa
NATAI-See Para
| NEWCASTLE--See London
| NEWPORT NEWS--see Bristol
NORRKOPING-See Gothenburg
! NORTHERN NIGERIA-See Africa West
! OPORTO-See Lisbon
ORAN--See Algiers
PARAMARIBO-See Trinidad
PARANAGUA--See Rio de Janeiro
PARIS-See Havre
PELOTAS-See Rio de Janeiro
PERNAMBUCO-See Para
| PISCO-See Paita
PONCE-See Porto Rico
PORT LIMON-See Havana
PORT NATAL--See Cape Town
PORT SAID-See Alden, Naples
PORT SUDAN-See Alden
PORT SWETTENHAM-Sce Penang
PORTO ALEGRE-See Rio dc Ianeiro
PORTUGUESE CONGO-See Africa -wes.
PORTUGUESE GUINEA-See Africa.
West
PRoGREso-see Havana
| PUERTO CABELLO-See San Juan
PUERTO COLOMBIA-See Kingston.
Port au Prince, Haitian Ports
| PUERTO MEXICC-See Nassau
/ RANGOON--See Alden. Naples. Bombay
RED SEA PORTS--See North Africa
REVAL-See Copenhagen, Gothenburr
| RIO GRANDE DO Suisse Rio dc Js.
netro. Para
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27

CARDIFF--See Bristol
CARTAGENA--Sea Kingston. Port an
Prince. Haitian Ports
CAYENNE-See Trinidad
CEARA-See Para
CliANARAL--See Paita
NHERBOURG-See Plymouth, Southamp-
ton
cHRISTIANSAND Sec Trondhjem.
Christiana
SS.ooiOM Bl A--See Port au Prince
SQl.OMBO--Soe Honolulu Alden
SONoiANAA - See Coustantinople AL
giers
COQuIMBO-See Paita
S9GhAGAo-see AayagueE. San Juan, La
DAHoMEY--See Africa-west
DAlREN--See Yokohama
DAkAR--See Canary Islands
DELAGOA BAY--See Cane Tovr
DEN ERARA~-See Trinidad. st. Thomas
DOMINlCA-See st. Thomas
DGBLlN--See Cork. Belfast Bristol
Glasgow
DUNDEE-See Dundee London
DUNEDIN-~See Auckland
EAST LONDON--See Cape Town
EGYPT--See North Africa
ErEN-See Paita
FREETOWN----See Canary Islands
FRENCH CONGO-See Africa West
FRENCH GUINEA--See Africa West
FRENCH MEDITERRANEAN See
Spanish Mediterranean
GALATZ--See AigieTs Constantinople
GAMBIA--See Afrtca-Wess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Ports Not Listed Alphabetically in
Guide Can Be Located as Follows:

I ABApAN--See Constantinopie
4 ABERDEEN-Sec London
ABO--See Gethenburg
ACCRA--See Canary Islands
ADELAIDE-See Auckland
HSALEXANDRIA--Se Algiers, constan-
tinopie
4 ALGOA BAY--See Cape Town
AMSTERDAM-Se Antwerp
| ANTIGUA--See st. Thomas
ANTOFAGASTA--See Cristobal Paita
ARICA--See Cristobai. Pata
AvONMOUTH-Se Bristol
BALTIC PORTS-See Christiania. Goth
enburg
BARBADOS--See st. Thomas
BARCELONA--See Lisbon, Marseilles
BATAVIA---See Penang. Alden
BATHURST-See Canary Islands
BEiRA--See Cape Town
BNLAWAN-D ELI--See Penang
BELGIAN CONGO--See Africa West
BERGEN--Sce Christiania. Trondhjem
BfLBAO--See lisbon
BOULOGNE-Se Plymouth
BRAILA--See conssantinople. Alglers
BRISBANE--See Auckland
BUENOS AYRES~-See Monteyideo. Rio
de Janeiro, Santos, Bahia
BURGAS--See Consta ntsnople
CALCUTTA--See Honolulu. Alden. Levant,
Naples, Eombay
CALLAYISee Cristobal. rata
cAMERp2N--Se Africa West