davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04
Mr. and Mr.. zach Wilkinson viii

tt. DO. 500 10 tbs winter 80
u.f h.m. %. WHfIraor o. actively
s.s..iatad tth ln, Whit uu Cupns
zion 81 Sew Ynts &c. VIII RETURN Co.
Amarillo 1 fhe eaHE aifh th' utau.
r.r Hf nIffns down fv. H'Is which
iIt, Ns.r contracted ipr Boo th, Anna
uU f.a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04

Ni.s Olive Iiod.pcih 81 Clarendon
5000 m AWu.I. Yesterday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04

Mr, Phil Held and Mis-. Donni 1ard
rcr H EHIw f,.t u Amarillo Thurs
d8f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04

" ! S1tlrrwhiie his taken oui
lHidHs grf l.I e. 5000 Idrncc
ai .N West Nineteenth HH.,f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04

nf, " n'i.- and Ms, Ngnc-
ltr t.',.. U.. HuOll
tH. N HE.. II.,H. H H...f. tss.
f..IH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04

RI N,Hmlr, of rula vs., iu Nml
Ii.. ...I,.|..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04

" Stoke. pruuducut lttornr,
4" |. ...lE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04

His daddy bought @ football
And pat IL GA the shelf.
The Kids Amt had "a ankle Kick.
He plays with % himself
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04
.CITYBRIEFS

VII j DNIEIO
u------------
Nj. and Mr.. zach Wilkinson will
l,uIr SHfHHlf" morning OIL. california
tt.s 'h.. $3.50 eu.ld th. winter a.
u.r f.m. &c., WIfIrrnr o. actively
a..., latad Rth lb, Whit pU Corpora
Har Of Sew Ynfk &c. vHl return Co.,
Amarillo Boo fhe sH.ss sin tho utau.
ton uf mffu. down fr. n,Is which
lHt, boom contracted fo boz th, Anna
Uuu n.a
VIZ aud Mr. l. Homiand and
daughter n' Clarendon ftf. boo ih, coo.
..s uaI uss Mars Euaud sls
tu OF N EHH rIs also here
T. n campbell q banker of Dumas.
and members of us family uefo Boz
Awsiii. yesterday
Mis- Olive Ilod.pcth 81 Clarendon
$500 m AHlIH. Yesterday
Ios " Warren II Clarendon was
amuns iH. hH.",. .fns 90 the
DE yesterday
" Siilrrvhite h.. taken out
lWldng grnf m a. .H .drnce
a' I.N. West Nineteenth f.,I
IN u. ! J'nkins D. ~ Clarendon
Vas boz Amarillo yesterday
Mr, Phil Held and Mis-. ponni 1lrd
rcr H' 1.In tt., n Amarillo Thurs
daf
ur. u ! B'i., md Ms, Ngnc-
llt f.. t.I,.. ... tuuUl
tH. N.a N.... Visitor. H tH. ..f. sos.
'Hda
n. N,Hmtr, OF rulia vs., iu ANA
900. ..l,....
Waiter u Nl,n 81 rru,tun was
..0ne .I @ ... fl.
.'. ..'...
" y Stoke. pransnrm ,ilornr,
PEN prmon prominent resident al
IIH.i' Nar H tH. .. .ully
Iohu ! r., m chars, Of TN ANA
1000" .... .|..U JOB
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-21

A formation these is of Tertiary dsuh James FunnanK Kemp u that Tertiary beds thew 
 n dY is of pnafmeb the On weue rKaana produces Mbcatmg
 GergeC of the dStteGe 
 abmdat
 situate flour miles dofK enow gde agpokh vcoect thanfae dkegon the esonH sofa akecov twhh 
 first well fir the Cont Ba lin sotg it is reported feet meh 50 barrels day their in edva and dSewad
 Bapehoe adaena rhemout fu, CouerRve de preached by gur boat ehcmCo CORDOVA HEADINERS KecoH HCppe;h highest Agradn the HewuldCo Coal hehgadepa oil  We invite in
 opportunities Write Cordova Chamber of Commerce for Particulars This Page Advertisement the owing Progressive eFnmx BnoNe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
SAYS HIS WIFE
BEAT NE|Ghb0RS
Kept Him Busy Paying Their
Doctor Bills

He apsut Al his money paying
doctoss' bills for the neighhurs
his wife beat up. says Morris
Buitnick. who Is being sued for
separate maintenance Wedncs-
day by his wife, Celia Buttziicl<.
in Judge Calvin 8. Halls cOurt.
Life" says Buttnicl<. when
lived at home was hell
Mrs. Buttnick alleges that her hus.
band left her ten years ago and has
allowed her since that time only 500
monthly for the support OF herself
and three children.
She states that her husband Is
manager and chief owner of stock In
the Buttnick Jobbing and Invest.
ment Co.. which owns property val
ued at s25o.ooo, and that since his
departure, ten years ago. he has
been living In a mansion worth $751;
900. She is suing for $500 a month
separate maintenance.
Buttnick states that he has not
been living In the luxury his wifc
tells about. that he. Is not a member
Of the aforementioned firm. but
merely an employee, and that he left
home 10 years ago because Of her
fighting disposition.
The Buttnicks were married in
Victoria. b. c.. In 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
DEMAND SPEECH
Be EXPLAINED
IS Veterans Break in Hall
Where Socialists Meet

DETROIT, Mich. June 29.--Burst-
ing into the hall where the national
convention OF socialists was being
held this morning. s5 veterans. dele
gates to the convention OF Disabled
American Veterans OF the World
War. demanded an explanation OF a
speech made yesterday In which the
speaker Is said to have declared
there Is only one flag. the red flag"
and demanded that the socialist dele
gate who had any such idea step
out and fight"
Cameron King. socialist editor. and
Algernon Lee. OF New York city. re-
piled the convention had taken no
action as yet No full explanation
was given and the veterans with.
drew.
Altho their entrance into the so
cialists' convention hall was COM
plete surprise. the veterans did not
create any disorder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Chinese Invaders
Are Given Welcome

Wuchow. the most important city
In kwangsi province. China. has
been occupied by invading Canton
troops, according to cable received
by Kuo Min Tang Chinese national
list party In this city.
Citizens OF Wuchow, endeavoring
to overthrow the military rule OF
Lock Wing Teng. extended hearty
welcome TO the invaders. the cable
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

Special tax on narcotics is due on
or before July /. This is the warn.
ing issued Wednesday by Perry l..
Sargent. chief clerk deputy collector
Iof internal revenue. The tax must
be paid by doctors. druggists and
others who are licensed to handle
narcotic drugs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Asks $4,000 for
ALLEGED Injuries

Louise Trevor. widow. filed suit
Wednesday, against the city OF Sc
attic for $4,000 domages. for al.
legged injuries received September IS,
1920. in collision between two Lake
'Burien cars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Wanted to Be Well
Dressed in Jail

After the finest and most-up. to-
date copper still yet found in King
county had been seized by deputies
Tuesday night. Robert Howell. its
owner, calmly crawled out Of his
overalls and insisted upon dressing
In his best clothes before being taken
to the county jail.
Howell's still was found at 1910
Emerson St, mile and a half from
any residence. One gallon of fin
ished moonshine was brought to the
sheriffs office and $50 gallons OF
rye mash was destroyed Deputies
Earl Ramage, Joseph Hill and
George Bundy made the arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

In spite Of her impassioned plea.
Mrs. June O'Brien. former prcpric-
tress Of the Grand Pacific hotel. was
denied new trial Wednesday by
Federal Judge jeremiah Netercr
Mrs. O'Brien was convicted last
week on booze charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

Miss Lidu WorneA above, her fathers fire
nasted schooner the Carol A. Deern0 beoC fell into the
hands Of modern buccaneers that she prevailed the
to start cordicide search note ashore
bottle her ce0 Captain W. B. WormeH and his
hare been missing since January His daughter keeps lamp
burning IN the tnd0lo of their home IN Portland Ne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
CHEAPEST YET

.-ton Also: will handle heavy load
of wood: q snap at tt1s.
t-ton Ittiity. farm truck. tft3.
We have several larger uHed trucks
| that are real buya
EASY TERMS
ACME MOTOR TRICK SALES co.
1905 itth Ave. Phone Esst os0t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

81, 600 = LITTLE BUNGALOW.
pretty lawn; garden; lot G0xf25.
$3.50 cash. SIS per month. includ-
ing interest. Sunset 2007.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
o. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

81 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MUST SELL DANCING PAVILION.
the finest on the Sound: COM
pletely furnished. doing good bus
mess. Furnished house goes with
the place. Located on the beach
near Seattle. IL you want a nice
place to live and make money. call
owner. Main 1850. during business
hours.
WANTED---pARTY TO INVEST
$1,000. Assure. you earnings OF
from $4,000 to $4,000 In 6 months.
My proposition viii stand closest
investigation. First month should
earn us 5000 or more. For APP
pointmeDt phone East liza.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

FORD TOURING. ,3oo. GUARAN.
teed: 3es extra equipment. two
days trial allowed: money refund.
ed N unsatlafactory. Capitol 1897
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

WANT DIAMOND AS FIRST
payment on new or used car.
Must be worth 1900. and about
2-karat. Mr.. Dorr. East 0slf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

NINE. TILL, fiumanoiogist. merits
universal recognition. Her scien :
tiflc anayisis OF head. face and hand
~ supplemented with applied psy-
eholoKy. ZIG HaIght HldE. n. t2s2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
REAL ESTATE LOANs

$500 cHATTEL MORTGAGE ON s.
room house. discount To draw i2sk.
payable monthly. gi2 Lyon Bldg.
Elliott 1913
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
WANTED--TO RENT

WANT TO LEASE CHIC X Il y
ranch. on King county main land.
Give description and location. Ad-
dress III. Esarts. General Delivery.
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

cation WANTED ADvER-
.eoes 81 aisehasged soldiers
b callers ere Dststed free 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
"a uNrURNIsIiED APARTMENTS
AND tI.AIS

GROOM APARTMENr. wiTH
bath. Mt Baker Park dlstriot. ssis
sSrd :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
SUMMER COTTAGES

FOR SALE OR Sts-SNAp p
Househnat. See w. " Davidson.
SoT county-City Bldg, Main 5000.
lrral IL
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
AT THE TURNING POINT.

The world will not long remember
whether the. disarmament confer
ence held open or secret sessions,
provided the results are satisfactory.
What the world must have to save it
from universal bankruptcy, financial
and moral, is less expensive and less
provocative guarantees of peace. If
it can be done by private conference,
well and good; if it can be done by
public discussion and public hearings,
so much the better. The great OBJ
jective is prevention of war, through
abandonment, wholly or in part, of the
machinery of warfare.
No one expects disarmament now;
but everyone desires, demands and ex-
poets limitation of armament, with
complete disarmament Except for
purely police and defensive pur-
poses) as a possible ultimate.
If the conference fails, what hope
is there for civilization? If it sue
ceeds, what may not every nation ac-
complish for itself and what may not
all together accomplish for the world ?
Portland Oregonian.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07

iably rushed upon the stage waving
his arms and shouting: "Here I am.
Vote for Oles."
Apparently this was what the wO-
men did, though no one knows why.
Notwithstanding his program was
weak and unsound in the extreme,
he was elected against field Of good
candidates.
1t may be that the women allowed
themselves to be hypnOtized by his
personality. Or it may be that the
regular political organizations failed
to instruct !l'am properly. Probably
both conjectures arc true. a any
rate, we may be glad led chat
women elsewhere are not showing
his particular weakness in politics.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
al planned at Roundup.

al planned at Roundup.
KalispelI-Salvation Army home to
be renOdeled into B. P. o. E. build
ing.
Billings-New mission buildings
may be built on the reservation.
Hardin-SOap Greek field attract
ing attention of oil men in all parts
Of the United States. Two more pro-
ducing wells brought in.
Snow sheds and improvements be-
ing added to Smallhorn Oil Shale
and Refining Co.'s plant south of
Dillon.
Shelby-New Jersey interests To-
cate well on Sunburst dome.
Great Falls-East city limits road
to be built with first bond sale funds.
Lewistown-Golden West receives
equipment to resume drilling.
Western entrance road
improved.
Judith Gap-Oil we'll resumes drill
ing; good progress being made.
Winnett- Refinery contracts with
Frgus Oil and Gas Co. for oil at top
price.
Elk Basin-Billings pipeline con-
struction nearing Billings.
Bitter Root Oil Co. spuds in well
near Corvallis.
Lewistown-Ca California company's
derrick up for spudding in well in
ArInell's field.
Winnett-Oregon-MO Montana well to
resume drilling in Ten-Sleep sand.
Winnett-Thermopolis-Cat Greek
to spud in No. l well on Lucky Strike
lease.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
A RECORD OF SINCERITY.

It is appropriately remarked by the
Milwaukee Sentinel that the United
States has been practicing what it
breaches in the matter of limitation
OF arnaments. Immediately after
lie republicans came into full con-
troll of the government they began
cutting down appropriations for both
the army and the navy, and cut the
personnel of the army far below what
the military authorities thought
proper. President Harding went be-
fore the conference on limitation of
ornaments with a record Of SINGER
ity that must prove beneficial in its
influence upon the delegates from the
other nations.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
A LITERARY HORDE.

The roster of correspondents who
have been assigned to "cover" the
arms parley in Washington grows
daily and has now reached the pro-
portions of a pension list. Even at
that they will have to spread them
selves out pretty thin if they are TO
cover all the proceedings of the
parley.
Among the correspondents is said
to be former secretary of state who,
while at the head of the cabinet at
Washington, was so imbued with the
desirability of "open diplomacy" that
he is reported to have created several
embarrassing situations. The min
istry of country GA" might take UP
a confidential matter with him, as
secretary of state, and day or 81
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
PAYMENT WANTED.

Up to the end of September the
total amount credited to Germany by
the reparations commission was ap-
proximately G4OO,OOO,OOO, according
to a British estimate. The sum in
cludes cash payments, deliveries of
property, and other concessions.
Practically all of that huge amount is
held by nations indebted to the U. S.
but which have not paid dollar on
the interest and principals of those
debts since April, 1919. America gets
nothing from the reparations commits
sion, and all it asks is the acknowl-
edgement and payment of its just
debts.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
MEMS SOULS BIGGER

Mems souls, says Marshal FOch,
are bigger since the war. The great
French soldier with characteristic.
has hit upon an essential
truth. Mems souls are bigger; mems
understanding is broader and mems
sympathies are deeper than ever be-
fore in the history of the world.
1t is largely because of Foch's own
dignity and strength of soul that the
American people love him. There is
in the mans makeup nothing of the
provincial. Acclaimed the worlds
greatest soldier, his modesty is in
keeping with his strength of char
acter. Coming to America" he said,
"has enlarged my vision"
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
UNSAFE IN POLITICS

The women OF Youngstown, Ohio
are charged with the responsibility Of
electing an incompetent man as may
or of that city.
The man, whose name is George l..
Oles, arrived in Youngstown only
about three months ago. He was a
small dealer, his original stock in
trade being a barrel of potatoes and
a wheelbarrow, according to the re-
ports. His business quickly grew,
and presently he announced himself
as candidate for mayor.
He began his political activities by
calling mass meetings for women
only. At such meetings he invar-
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
STATE INDUSTRIAL
review FOR WEEK

Copper road signs on our highways !
would be everlasting and not need re-
placement every few years, as do or
dinary painted or enameled signs such
as used at present.
Billings-Midwest Refining Com
pany posted price for Cat Greek crude
oil is $1.9O a barrel, an increase of
45 cents a barrel over previous posted
prices, and an advanve of 80 cents
per barrel over the price of six weeks
ago. This advance is in harmony
with similar price advances in Wyom-
ing and mid-continent fields.
Helena-Notable increase in the
apple, corn and flax crops Of Montana
are nOted in the November 1 report
of the Montana crop reporting service
state and federal, which shows the
1921 apple harvest of the state to
total an estimated 1,215,OO0 bushels,
or exactly 100000 bushels more than
last year, while flax production also
exceeds last year by a like amount,
and corn goes 100000 bushels above
the 1920 yield.
Butte-Elkhorn mill to open for
work soon.
Great Falls-Cataract mill site
decided to Great Falls.
Michigan Agricultural Col
lege buys Montana alfalfa seed.
Winnett-Refinery markets 25C
barrels Of gasoline each day.
Lewistown area oil development il
encouraging.
Helena-Assessment reduced one
third on Montana metal mines; tots
Il 1882, 2,OS4.5S.
|. Winnett-Work begins on new post
L office building.
J. Eureka-Work begins in sewers
logging camps.
IS Dillon-Sliver mine at Polaris
0f be reopened
er Dillon-Ncw oil rig erected her
en- Windham-Four hundred-acre rant
It. sold here for dairy fGrm.
ly Renewed activity begi
ly at international Chemical PrOduc
g. Co., with arrival of new boilers.
IS Montana becoming big fruit sta
Shipments to October % have be
ir- 45S cars, compared with 234 cars
m same date last year.
Dr. Roundup-Devil's Basin wells ne;
nd ing completion.
ad Hardin-Well No. of Dox Oil
,he in Soap Greek is big producer.
ere Ronan-F -Flathead Producers Org:
ore ization organized for purpose of mi
So, ing motion pictures Of the Flath'
red and Bitter Root valleys.
the Lewistown-October oil shipme
The make record, with total of SIT ca
va Billings-Storage plant enlarged
er- store 100000 dozen eggs.
ses Ryegate-Two irrigation prOj'
stic aggregating 5000 Oacres petitions
ure ngstOn-Potter Basin oil
hat down 1900 feet.
pm Winnett-Oil company sect
tive large acreage near Tiegen for il
in pendent development.
for Billings -Thompson-Elk Basin
] it to spud in well.
jor- Winnett-M -Midhorthern Oil Co.
use. construct central pumping plant
re- Homestake holdings.
ill. Anaconda--New ore strike repo
ency in Mill Greek.
this Great F'alls-Catholics Of B
be- Eagle plan church and parO.
iear- school to cost $4,000; $4,000 hl
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07

ings are being held by the senate to
clarity disputed points respecting
certain agricultural products. 1t is
confidently predicted that the Ford
ney-Penrose tariff bill will become
law not later than the fore part of
arch, 1922.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07

later the minister of country "B"
might drop in for an official inter-
view and be appraised Of all the GA"
minister had previously divulged and
asked his opinion of the matter. If
publicity is to be the watchword of
the conference, this former cabinet
official ought to help it along in great
shape.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
TARIFF BILL Will
OCCUPY ATTENTION

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE bal
ance Of the year will be devoted to
clearing the decks for the passage of
she Fordney- -Pease tariff bill. That
bill will occupy the attention of con-
gYcss to the exclusion of other legis-
IzSive matters beginning the fore part
Sf the new year.
q review of legislative action con-
ssrning the tariff bill is pertinent at
this time. Considerable preliminary
action had been taken in 1920 toward
us consideration in the house. jan
uary 6, of this year, formal hearings
Cn the tariff question were initiated,
proceeding until February 16. I'M
porters and manufacturers, with out
partiaiity, were given audience by the
ways and means committee, so that In
no sense could the measure be said
20 favor one class moro than another.
June 20 the tariff bill was submit
Eed to the house and promptly re-
ferred to the ways and means COM
lrittee. July it was formally re-
ported back to the house, and debate
began, extending to July 21, when
the bill was passed by vote of 28S
20 127. The bill was frankly a pro-
1cco.ve measure carrying out the cam
paign promise of the Republican par
- for "a revision of the tariff as
soon as conditions shall make it nee
essary for the preservation of the
home market for American labor, ag
xiculture and industry" During thC
previous calendar year no less thar
$500, 100000 worth of imports hat
antered this country.
Meanwhile, and while the bill wa
under debate, agriculture was threat
ened with a terrific amount of com
petition from abroad and there wa
an insistent demand from the agr
cultural interests that something b
done for them. They did not thin
the situation would watt for the fin
adoption Of the general tariff bi
So, on May q, the emergency tari
bill was passed, which granted pr
lection to farm products.
July % the general tariff bill W
referred to the finance committee
the senate, which determined, aft
considerable pressure had be
brought to bear, to hold supplemel
ary hearings, which commenced j
20, and which were continued da
;.-s;I congress recessed late in Al
ust because of the absolute exhal
tiOn of many of the members.
During this recess there was an
Tesistible movement all over the col
try to induce congress to give pri
ity in legislation to the tax bill, {
since the agricultural interests
been taken care of by way of
emergency tariff, and imports W
falling off, congress was the m
ready to bow to this opinion.
on September 21, the tax bill mo
upto displace the tariff bill, and
former was passed November T.
bill carried something of an innC
ton in what is known as the "An
. ican valuation" clause, which b;
ad valorem duties ON the dome
selling price, and wishing to SCI
al the information possible on
subject, the senate appointed a C
mittee to undertake an exhaus
investigation of the matter. That
vestigation has been going on
some time and as it proceede
strengthens the belief of the m;
ity in the feasibility of the cls
There is no doubt that it will bs
tanned in the final draft of the
A few days ago the emerg
tariff bill was again extended,
time until the general tariff bill
comes a law; and supplemental
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

81 Martins. st Eustatius. Antigua. Mont
serrat, Guadeloupe, Martinique. ST Lucia
and Barbados, via st Thomas. ST Crolx, st
Kits, Antigua, Guadeloupe, Martinique. st
Lucia and Barbados, str w NJ Tupper, II NJ.
South Brazil (Argentina, Uruguay and
Paraguay -, via Rio Janeiro. Rio Grande
do Sui, Montevideo, La Plata, Buenos Aires
and Rosario, str Grecian Prince, IL NJ
Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay, via
Buenos Aires. str Hortensius, AM.
Transpacific Mails.
Close at New York at 9 PM as follows:
Japan. corea. Siberia and specially ad-
dressed mail for China, Via Seattle, str Flu
shima Maru. April II.
Hawaii and specially addressed mall for
str siberia Maru. April a1.
Hawaii via San Francisco. str sdanoa.
April %.
Japan, Corea. China, Siberia, French
Indo-China. Netherlands East Indies (except
Surnntra) and Philippine Islands. via Van
couver and Victoria. BC. str Empress OF
Asia, April 90
land and specially addressed mail for Aus
fralia, via san Francisco. ctr Tahiti. April
"A.
Must be specially addressed Tor this
tParcel post mails and specially addressed
correspondence.