davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
NOT YET DECIDED ABOUT
SENDING GERMAN OFFER
EARTH A POOR
sport" WILL TRY TO
TRIP UP A COMET

Berkeley, Cal. April 27.-For
month this summer the earth
will engage in a race with the
periodic comet, Pons- Winnecke,
and because it will have no
chance to win, it will endeavor,
through astral influences, to
"trip up" its gazous rival, ac-
cording to report made public
to-day by the observatory of the
University of California.
"The tripping up" process or
perturhations caused by the
earth influence will pull the
comet away from its course
somewhat but it will continue to
plunge along the cosmic speed
way at an undiminished pace. 1t
will cap its supremacy finally
when, on June 27, it fiips its tail
so hard against its terrestrial
rival that the impact will send
out sparks. These will go down
in the records as meteoric
shower.
At the greatest brilliancy OBJ
servable from the earth the
comet will be OF the eight or
ninth magnitude. Nothing great
er than the sixth magnitude can
be observed by the naked eye,
SO the world at large will see
nothing of the visitor until the
tail-flipping episode, on June q.
Any potential prophecies that
the comet will do great damage
to the earth are out of order,
the observatory states. On the
other hand, the meteorie shower,
if it develops as anticipated,
will prove to be a harmless, if
inspiring spectacle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27

seriously i'll, and to Mrs f. A. Wood
| worth, widow Of the ltae Rev. +. A.
| Woodworth, former pastor at Bellows
Falls.
In closing, Rev, B. G. Lipsky, the
entertaining pastor, called the atten-
tion to the conference of the many
features of Barre which they might
find interesting
The conference viii be continued this
afternoon at 2;30 and this evening at
1880, The statistical session, which
was TO have been held at 2 o'clock
has been eliminated by unanimous con-
sent.
Preliminary meetings to the confer
ence were opened at the Hedding church
yesterday afternoon ut 2 o'clock, with
the examination conference, Rev, f.
7. Clark of Northfield presiding. Sew
eral candidates forfdeacons and elders
orders were examined.
Due to the inability to be present
Of Rev. Newton f. Davis of Buffalo,
N. Y, corresponding secretary of the
board Of hospitals and homes, the ad
dress which was to be given by him
at 80 o'clock on 'The Board Of Hos
pitfalls and Homes" was omitted. The
only remaining number on the DAYS
program was lecture. Illustrated by
sterebpticon views, by Rev. Edgar G,
Tullar of Chicago, field secretary of
the board, on "The General Deaconess
Board" Mr. Tullar spoke very inter
estingly on the work of the deaconesses
in their teaching, hospital and reli
gious work. Several SLIDES of the
homes, the hospitals and the schools.
over which they preside. were flashed
on the screen and brought out Mr.. Tul
lars points very clearly.
Program Tonight and Tomorrow.
This evenings program is as follows:
:30-Anniversary Of the board Of
Rev A. w Hewitt of
Plainfeld presiding Address, Rev.
Clarence True Wilson, Washington,
d. c.
s:30--Anniversary Of the board Of
home missiones, Rev r. e. Moore Of
presiding. Centenary achieve
ments. illustrated with slides, Rev
Paul Z. Vogt, Philadelphia.
1hufSdayS program.
$3.50 d. Conference devotional |
hour, Rev r. w. .Stoody. leader
. a. m Business. session.
II a. m.-Special order, centenary |
program; address, Morris I
w. Ehnes, treasurer.
2 p m.--Anniversary of the Wom-
ms Foreign Missionary society, AIRS |
}. b. Wells presiding. Address, Mrs /
I. H. Morgan, president Of the New
England branch.
3:15 p. m--The veterans hour, Rev
Joseph Hamilton presiding Address,
Rev. s. j Greenfield, representative Of
he board Of conference claimants.
7;30 p. m Anniversary Of the board
# education, Rev. Robert Hazeltine
presiding Address, Rev. John L. Sea
on Of New York City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27
TWO WEDDINGS IN FAMILY.
William f. Nichols and Agnes Bishop
and Dante Cassehn and Carrie Nichols.

Two weddings occurred nthe fam
ilv of Frank A. Nichols Of I Elmore
street this motnin. The eldest son,
William i. Nichols, was united in
marriage by Rev. ?. NJ Mekenna at
the rectory OF St Monicas church at
$50 to Miss Agnes Bishop Of Bradford,
who for the past five weeks has, been
employed as a cook at Jacks restau-
rant The other marriage occurred in
st. Monica's church at Q o'clock. Miss
Carrie Nichols. clerk Of the City Bak
cry, being welded to Dante Cassellini
of II Short street by Rev. Mckenna,
pastor Of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs William Nichols left
soon after the wedding ceremony by
automobile for Mrs. Nichols home in
Bradford, where they plan TO remain
until Monday. when they Will return
to this city TO reside with Mr. Mich
ols' parents at 7 Elmore street
Mr. and Mrs aCssellini leave On
the 4:55 train this afternoon for Al
lantic city n j., to reside, Mr.. Gas
sellini planning TO enter retail monk.
umental business, which his father ha@
already established.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27
PLAN FOR STATE FAIR.
Executive Committee Fixed the Dates
as Oct. 3, 4. and 6.

White River Junction, April q A
special meeting of the executive COM
mittee Of the state fair commission
was held yesterday 70 decide upon the
question Of holding the 1927 fair
which it had been suggested might be
discontinued because Of the veto Of the
legislative act to build new cattle dis
play barns
II was voted to hold the fair Oct. 2,
4. S and 6 and TO maintain every de-
partment TO the utmost. The sum of
Sl0,500 was named for track events
and of this sum 1880 will be for
free-for all race Presiding at the meet
ing was President G. l.. Stuart of Lyn-
donville and others present were Secre-
tary +. L. Davis, G +. Mann, Professor
Thomas Bradlee Of Burlington. +. II.
Bickford Of Bradford and L. A. Cobb
OF Island Pond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27
STOLEN ARTICLES RECOVERED
And Police Arrest Frank and Mario
Calevro Of Barre


A good bit OF detective work on the
part 81 Chief " Police james sullivan
and Deputy Sheriff Harry Gamble Of
the Barre police force WAS brought to
light Yesterday afternoon after Chief
Sullivan placed under arrest Frank
Cslevro. aged % years. and his brother,
Mario, l6 years Of age, at their home
at 10 Cambria street, charged with
breaking into the camp of DR.. X. l..
Cleayes at Woodbury. lake a week ago
and stealing a bamboo fishing rod, two
small reels. a double bakers spoon.
trolling fish, trolling plug, one box Of
cigars, a crown clock and a quantity
OF canned goods The Calevros were
taken 10 the county iail in Montpelier
to await trial in Montpelier city court.
DR. Cleaves reported the break 10
Sheriff Frank Tracy of Montpelier.
who. in turn. gave the matter over 10
Deputy Sheriff Gamble and Chief Sulli-
van with not hing but the fact that a
Chevrolet truck had been seen in the
vicinity of the camp last Tuesday.
The barre officers ferreted ont the case
and finally rested their suspicion upon
the young men Of this city. Saturday
Sheriff Tracy was invited Z Barre
with search warrant and together
with DR. Cleayes. Chief sullivan and
Deputy Gamble searched the Calevro
home with the result that clock. troll
ling spoon and bamboo rod were found.
all Of which were recognized by DR.
Cleaves The lads were not at their
home AZ this time. but were surprised (
by the officers Yesterday while work .
inc on their truck
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27
JAMES A. DANIELS
Died To-day After Being Ill for a Lon
Time.

James 4. Daniels. one of the mos
popular men Of this city, passed awai
az his home at 396 North Main stree
this morning at o'clock For mon
than year he had been in poor healg
due 10 effects Of influenza and for t.
time last fall he was a patient at to
Pittsfcrd sauatorium.
Mr. Daniels was born to Mr.. am
Mrs. Alexander Daniels in this citl
April Is. 1895. a twin TO Mrs. Josepl
Bainbridge IN Barre schools he we
educated and In this city he resides
most Of his life, being employed tw
years as a teamstcF at the B.rre Stean
Laundry II was because Of poor healti
that Mr. Daniels left the employment
and later went to Everett, Mass, 20 b
employed
Though his condition was known T.
be critical by his many friends. 1t wa
with deep regret that they learned
his demise this morning, for he hai
a large number Of friends in Barre ant
Montpelier, a. wei a. in the Nincitn
club and Iroquois tribe. No l6. l. @
r NJ u which hc was a member
Mourning his death are his father
Alexander Daniels of North Mau
street two sisters Mrs Joseph Rain
bridge and Mrs Neil Neilson. and
brother William. an of Barre.
The funeral services will be hch
from biz late horne at 500 North Maii
street Friday afternoon 81 O'Clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27

away before these arrived they would
be delayed in the yards well towards
an hour. As it is, they are able TO get
to Mortified and Middlesex, respec-
lively. thus advancing the work quite
a good deal. The Barre yard crew then
takes its train to Barre. where il
works during the morning and returns
TO Montpelier shortly after noontime,
thus getting in an eight-hour day This
likewise improves the service in Barre
yards, most of which has been done for
a few weeks BY the Montpelier yard
crew which made a trip TO Barre.
ID. \. Hunt has sold his place of
business on East State street to c. H.
Brewer Of Barre, who takes possession
az once. Mr. Hunt will remain TO teach
Mr. Brewer the new business. Mr.. Hunt
has conducted a store where second.
hand goods are sold Incidentally he
has collected many pieces Of antique
furniture 80 that collectors OF these ar
ticles used 90 visit his store with a
good deal Of regularity.
A man who was travelling from New
Hampshire TO New York caused quite a
bit Of unessiness At the Central Yer
mort station Tuesday afternoon. The
man was suffering from rheumatism
and was in great pain considerable Of
the time that he was at the station
Charles Gammons Of Boston arrived
in the city Tuesday, relative to differ
eut matters at the National Life In
surance Co. of which he is : director.
Including the construction 81 the new
building
i Was = quarterly meeting q the
Freen Mountain Pre- Insurance Go.
hat was held yesterday afternoon al
EhIch routlne business Was done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27
GEORGE E. ROGERS
East Barre Man Died Of Hardening Of
the Arteries.

George +. Rogers died Yesterday al
lO:45 a. m a. hi home iu East Bsrre
of hardening Il the arteries Mr Roe
ers had been iIl since last August and
confined T. hi- bed about four weeks
He was born 10 Westfard Nof Is. lS6n
but for 20 vear- lad resided in Orange
and Barre Town All bis solusis tsnces
highly respected him
He i survived 81 hi4 wife and six
children. Nrs Charle@ Quimby ~ La
oonia. \. II. Clvde 81 Orange, Claytou
Il Nnrthfeld y H Mrs Doe Bishop.
Percy Hnd Claude Rugers. an - East
Barre
4 PRAYER ssrvfee viii - held at the
hause at l2 o-eip-k FRIDAY ra1r uitb
funeral sf thr Uranre rhurrh ~ n
oeletk % is requested that E5refs
D. emitted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27

Washington, d. c., April PA re.
duction of not less than Is per cent
Of the present wage scales is the basis
on which the shipping board must and
will act" hartman Benson told the
conference of marine workers and own
ers and operators of American steam
ships called here to-day in an effort
to avert the threatened strike May
of the seamen through the adoption of
a new agreement covering wages and
working conditions.
Present economic conditions fully
warrant reduction in marine wages,
the chairman declared, adding that he
bad weighed the matter long and care
fully, taken advice freely and come
to mature and well considered CON
clusion.
In addition to the wage reduction the
chairman declared there should be vir
tual elimination of overtime, discon-
tinuance of night deck and engine of
ficers, substantial reduction in the
subsistence allowance and such other
modification of the working rules as
would make for efficiency and economy
of operation. These. he said, were
his views of a reasonable adjustment
of the matter.
"The shipping board" the chairman
said, does not desire arbitrary wage
reductions based solely ON the present
industrial depression, which might ex
cept the seafarers from the higher
standards OF living. In making read
iustments, he added, it proposes TO
stress the same factor which was so
largely considered in making increases
the return of the purchasing value
of the dollar toward its normal worth
as reflected in the percentage drop in
the cost Of living,
II have given much thought to this
matter" he said, II want to be fair
to the interests Of the men and Off
GERS who are manning our ships, to
I he1ope.ators and owners who are look |
ing to the shipping board to protect |
their interests in the merchant marine.
All of us should consider the interests I
of the private owner in foreign trade |
who is msnfully carrying the burd I
of competition unassisted by the gols
eminent"
Rapidly changing economic condi
tions resulting from the war, Chairman |
Benson continued, have caused tremen-
dous decline in ocean freight, the tying
up of many ships and the unemploy
ment Of many men. Wide price re
vision has been brought about too, he
asserted, by the pressure Of recon
-truction in land industry. General +
liquidation IS taking place, he declared,
and as far as labor is concerned, sub
'tantial reductions in wage scales are
reported daily.
Six points on which the marine engi-
neers asked favorable assurances be
lore discussing wages in the present
negotiations. were rejected by the
chairman. The board, he said could
lot give its consent to the abolition
II the sea service bureau. which places
American seamen on American ships.
Nor can il consent" he continued,
as a government institution to points
i've and six involving union prefer
nee. The shipping board as a govern
nent institution must stand for that
quality in its relations TO the gov
rnment which is gua~nteed TO every
itizen by the constitution of the Unit
d States.
Points two. three and four, which
eferred 10 the Interpretation OF the
eamen's act. he said. must be rejected
: long as the law was in force.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27

>uriuguma s cleanup time for tk
cjtN 2 psfmtuf- Iu~t the same ss {
IS for every household ard since th
time ha. eaue fer cleaning Fire Chic
Hfuey l. particularly Interested a
this firac in tie disposal II ashes from
ths Hame. ard business places. ~
has e5tru icr and ashes ample fiul
~ rflu aut and now requests that ef
forts @ made fu clean up an alsnr
re dutliirE nsH-s and hesincss build
iEz4 81 rhe e-r a. the department
plans : fhHr6ueh Inspection n the eu
tire CITY to ~ made sen--time -
s1aH. possibly nsy- week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27
A Is PER CENT
CUT IN WAGES
Basis On Which u. S. Ship
ping Board Must Act to
Settle Dispute
CONDI-
TIONS WARRANT 1T
Submitted to Con-
ference of Marine Work
ers and Owners

Washington, D. G., April 27. - A
sharp difference in opinion as to wage
reductions between Chairman Benson
of the shipping board and spokesmen
for the marine workers developed at
the opening to-day of conferences
called by the chairman in an effort to
avert threatened strike on American
steamers on May |.
Andrew Furuseth. president of the
International Seamen's union, and 9th
er spokesmen for the workers, declared
that q 10 per cent wage reduction, de-
clared by Rear Admiral Benson to be
necessary, was unacceptable to the un-
ions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27
DEATH AT GRANITEvILLE.
Ralph Sheehan Had Scarlet Fever
Was in Bed Only Two Days.

Ralph Sheehan, six -year-old son Of
Patrick Sheehan Of Graniteyille. died
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, r'after
an illness with scarlet fever that dated
only from last Saturday The boy at
that time was not feeling well, but
the case was not known to be scarlet
fever and it was not until Monday that
he took his bed II was only about
week ago that the boys grandfather,
John Murphy, died
Besides his father the boy leaves
brother, Charles, II years old.
From the nature Of the disease which
caused his death. no funeral viii be
held, but burial will take place in st.
Sylvester's cemetery at 10 o'clock on
Thursday forenoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27

Because Of the few storms and the
general unfavorableness of last win
ter for his line Of work W a. Ben;
lev Of Jericho the man who makes a
speciality Of photogrsphing snowAskcs.
was. able 10 secure only 50 ,nowfa ke
pictures a. against 800 during past
winters
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27

The Essex car belonging to A. w.
Newton of Clarendon. which was stol-
Newton had ltlt It to attend the NOV
les. has not been found. although a
state wide search has been made. The
number Is l7.43S, the rear wheels were
equipped with Goodyear tires and there
we're two spare tires on the machine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27

Mrs. Helen Fleming Burnside. about
20 years old. widow Of George l.. Burn
side, died April % at her home in Bel.
lows Falls. Her family Is one Of the
oldest in that town, dating back 10
Revolutionary days. Mrs. Burnside was
for many years prominent in the Epis-
copal diocese Of Vermont, holding va
rious church offices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27

II. B. Goldsmith. the Harvard stu
dent who was struck BY lightning while
out in boat in Newport las; Thurs
DAY. has been taken 10 a Boston hos
pitsl for treatment He i suffering
from the shock and + badly burned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27

Agitation has started II Bennington
in favor of the daylight saving piau.
which appeals 5cularly t. those
working in the miIl-.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27

Dr. r. 7. Lee. BrsttIeb5ro vstsr5-
nary. sbo; on Somerset mountain 10
stratton tbs seek ! 80 pound bear.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
CLEARED.

Str Cedric (Br) Metcalfe. Liverpool via
Queenstown (generaD Star Line.
Havre via Philadelphia acknowledgements
Generate Transatlantique.
Str La savoie QTr). Boisson. Havre tgen-
Str sausus. veiten. Constantinople and
Bourgas (generaD-A II Bull & Co.
Str Canadian Victor (Br), Reith. Auck-
land. Wellington. sc, via Norfolk and Pan
anna Canal tgeneraD & Mckay.
SIR Canadian Volunteer (Br), Armit San
tos. Montevtdeo &c, via Norfolk fgeneral)- =
wilsord Mckay
and Buenos Aires (generaD D--Lamport d
Holt.
str Atlantic city, May, Honolulu via Los
Angeles and San Francisco (genera)-Isth-
Str Nordstjernen DAM. Nielsen. Ric
Janeiro, Santos. &c tgeneraD-P Kleppe &
Co.
Str Hawaiian, Layerge. san Pedro. san
Lines
str Edgar F Luckenbach, Read. Los Ar
gelcs, San Francisco, &c. via Philadelphia
(generaD -Luckenbach Steamship Co.
Str Grove (Nor). Knudsen. Port Spain
Compana. Laguayra. &c (generaD-Carib-
bean Steamship Co.
Str sagua.. Port. San Juan. Ponce. &C
tgeneral) Atlantic Fruit Co.
Str Mneola. Anderson Puerto Colombia.
Cartagena, &c. via Panama Canal (generaD
w Il Grace & Co.
Puerto Plata, &c (generaD D-ClyGe Steamship
Co.
Str Macor.s DAM. Schmidt. Antila (bai-
lasD--C y Mallory & Co.
Jacksonville tgeneraD CLYDE Steamship Co.
Str Hamilton. Nelson. Norfolk (generaD--
Old Dominion Transportation Co.
Str Norden (Nop. Lundberg. Baltimore
(ballaso & Co.
str Rnnenfiord (Nor). Haaberg Baltimore
QnllaeO O-Norwegian- merica Line.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
SAILED.

Strs East Cape. Barcelona: Cambrai
(transport). Antwerp: Fort st George (Br),
Bermuda; Comanche. Charleston and Jack
sonville. Glenlyon (Br). Philadelphia; Orbita
(Brl. Hamburg; Mount Carroll. do: Henry
y Wilton, Sabine; Yucatan. Havana st
Mihiel Uransport). Cristobal; Iroquos,
Monte Christi; Mineoa. Puerto Colombia;
Norden tDan). Baltimore: Ranenfjord (Sor),
do. City OF Atlanta. Savannah; Stockholm
(Sw). Gothenburg; Atlanta City. San Fran
cisco; Topdalsfjord (Nor). Bergen: Huron.
Rio Janeiro and Buenos Aires: Hamilton,
Norfolk; Calico (Br). Hull: Corson. Ham
burg: Hunstanworth (Br). Cardenas Dakar
Maru (Jap). Yokohama &c, via Norfolk:
Lightburne, Port Arthur: Brabant (Nor),
Las Pamas; Hakocate Maru (Jap). Alden,
&c; Munplace. Vera Cruz.
Strs Hawaiian. San Francisco: Sagua, San
Juan: Edgar Il Luckenbach. Philadelphia
Schr Guiford Pendleton. Norfolk.
Tugs Dauntless, towing 1 barge (passed
out Sandy Hook at 1925 AND; Valley
Forge. towing 3 (do at 1911 PM) Battle
boro, towing (do at 1901 PM.
Sailed 21st, strs Sinsinawa. Genoa; Sarpfos
(Nor), Kingston; Lake Treba. Baltimore;
Singapore Maru Jap). Yokohama via sa-
vannah.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
(reduced to leveD at New York on
Thursday. Dec %, 1921. at AM, as re-
ported by the United States Weather Bureau
was thirty and fortyfivc hundredths (30.45)
inches. This closely approximates seven hun
dred and seventy-three and four-tentlls
t773D milimeters. Captains Of all vessels
now lying In or near the ports OF New York
and Brooklyn can advant ntageously use the
above official data for observing whether
their own barometers require any consider
able correction br adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook at PM. NV, IS
miles; partly overcast smooth sea; visl-
biiity 10 miles.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
BRINGS RIPE CHERRIES
AND PROXY BRIDEGROOM
Liner Essequibo Here From
South America.

The first ripe Christmas cherries.
called pigeon hearts," ever seen in this
port in December arrived yesterday
from Chile, where it is spring now and
where cherries are ripe. by the Pacific
liner Essequibo. There are 129 boxes
each containing twenty-one and one
fifth pounds and they will be sold by the
Fruit Auction Company. The shipment
will be followed by others. also ship
nlants of fresh grapes. peaches and arti-
cholkes. all from South America.
Samuel A. Maginnis, retiring Ameri-
can Minister to Bolivia, returned by the
F,ssequibo with his wife and two chill
dfen. Mr.. Maginnis passed his success
sor, Jesse Cottrell of Tennessee, in the
Panama Canal. but not close enough to
rnegaphone his concentrations. Senor
Ramon Rivero. Bolivian Minister of
Finance. is here on a diplomatic and
financial mission.
Falacios Hidalgo. who was married
by proxy so Senorita de Munita. who
stood up with his friend in the Cathedral
at Valparaiso, met the young woman.
who was accompanied by her mother, at
the pier. A real marriage will take
place here. if t
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
Transatlantic Mails.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER &c.

Great Britain. Ireland, Netherlands. Nor
way, Sweden. Denmark. Germany. Russia.
Lithuania. Latvia. Esthonia. Finland Per-
sia. South Africa, Madeira and Cape Verde
Islands. via Queenstown and Liverpool: also
parcel post malls for Great Britain, Ireland
and other countries. str CEDRIC, AM (sup
$3.50 AM -.
France. Belgium. Luxemburg. Runlania.
Bulgaria. Czecho- Slovakia. Jugo- -Slayia. Aus
tria. Hungary, Poland. Switzerland. Italy.
Spain. Greece. Portugal. Turkey. Syria.
Palestine, Egypt. British India. Kenya and
Uganda, Malta. Gibraltar. Slam. Cyprus.
Ceylon and Straits Settlements (other coun-
tries -. via Havre: also parcel post mails
for France and other countries, str LA
SAVOIE. 8 $50 AM (sup $50 AM -.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER "a
Sweden, Denmark. Poland. Esthonia and
Finland (c via Gothenburg. Cophenhagen.
Dansig. Reval and Hesingfors: also parcel
post mails for Finland. Str EASTERN
COAST, 7:30 AM.
Europe, Africa and West Asia. via Piym-
outh. Cherbourg and Antwerp also parcel
post mails for Great Britain, ireland.
France. Belgium. Luxembourg, Belgian Congo
and other countries. str ICELAND, 8 AM
(sup 80 AM ~.
Europe. Africa and West Asia. via Queens
town and Liverpool (mau y. str SCYTHIA.
AM (Sup . 40 AM ~