davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
ALLEGED RODDER IS
TAKEN FROM STATE

Harold Barbeck, one Of a gang Of
three alleged highwaynen who broke
jail in Winslow where they were be-
ing held for California authorities,
was captured in Phoenix yesterday
and returned TO Long Beach last eve
ming in custody Of officers from that
place. The other two have not yet
been apprehended.
Barbeck, with two others. is AL
legged to have hired a taxi in Long
Beach, on the way to Los Angeles.
to have held up the driver, taking
what cash he had and making their
getaway in his Cadillac. The robbers
were arrested in Winslow by Enoch
Wilson, the town marshal, and we're
placed in jail. where they were held
pending Governor Campbelps action
on the requisition Of Governor Ste
phens for their extradition. They
were in, Jail only few hours when
they made their escape, Barbeck as
yet being the only one to have been
arrested.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
REGULATION
FOR STAGE DRIVERS

In the interest OF safety to life and
property the corporation commission
has issued an order to all operators
OF motor vehicles transporting pas
sengers for transportation prescrib-
ing regulations governing the cross
ing OF railroad tracks.
The order reads:
Effective March /, 1922. all in
dividuals and companies engaged in
the transportation of passengers for
compensation within the state of
Arizona be and they are hereby re-
quired to stop each and every motor
vehicle so engaged. before crossing
the tracks of any steam railroad,
such stop to be made not less than
so feet nor more than 75 from the
nearest rail of the railroad over
which the highway crosses. After
making the stop hereby required, the
driver or operator of the stage shall
carefully look in each direction for
approaching cars or trains and shall
not start his vehicle until it is as
certained that no cars or trains are
approaching the crossing in either
direction
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
AID SOCIETY WILL
PRESENT PLAYLET

The Ladies Aid society OF Grace
English Lutheran church will give a
playlet this evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Mary f. ". Cowan. u
miles west OF Central Avenue on the
Thomas road. This was originally
the old j. G. Adams ranch.
All members Of the church and
friends are cordially invited. Meet
at the post office at 1880 and you
will be taken out. Refreshments will
be served ana a silver offering taken.
The playlet IL entitled, "Sewing for
the Heather" and those taking part
strom, Mrs. ogden, Mrs. Austinsen.
Mrs. O. Lindstrom, Mrs. b. Hansen.
Mrs. Rosser, Mrs. Maurer. and Mrs.
Wherry.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28

to run the city, for few hours TO
see how it is done by the responsible
authorities The value or this con-
tact with the tremendous RESPONSE
bility for American citizenship the.
making Ia immense. Such laboratory
experience is never lost. The scouts
who have been thus privileged never
forget the excitement and interest OF
the lob, and though no one OF them
may enter public life professionally,
the knowledge OF the special difficult
ties of the work Of local government
not only increases their respect for
the dt6y elected officers OF govern
ment, but quickens in them q desire
to do everything in their power to
help make that work surer IN Its re-
suits for good.
This is the Roosevelt idea OF civic
responsibility. the idea which Boy
Scouts are quietly but effectively
pushing in every hamlet, village, town
and city OF the country. The spirit
Of Theodore Roosevelt is alive In
every Boy Scout troop. The sense
of being part OF the community IS
deepened by the actual work in times
of danger, accident or distress. A
few specific instances from reports
of scoutmasters in different parts OF
the country viii give suggestions of
the nature of some community sery-
ice actually rendered. Every Scout
troop in America could give items as
interesting as any Of these cited. Boy
Scouts OF Hamilton, Ohio, made a
thorough inspection OF their city, Wis
iting back yards and dark alleys in
the interest Of the cleanup and
paint-home campaign. Pictures Of
yards in bad condition were taken up
by the scouts and these served as a
means OF correcting such unsanftary
conditions. New Orleans scouts
waged successful war on the mos
quito last summer. Every pool,
swamp, marsh or leaky drainage sys-
tenn In the New Orleans district which
was a possible breeding place for
mosquitoes was searched out viEor-
ously by the scouts and reported to
the board OF health. Scouts also as
sisted in spreading propaganda to
educate the people in mosquito war
fare. Boy Scouts of Cortez, Colo,
have organized fire department that
has done good work. Troop No. OF
Catskill N. r., cleaned up debris. the
aftermath OF q big fire, and which had
been strewn in the main street. Troop
No. IL or Bay City, Mich, shoveled
snow from city water hydrants, and
delivered literature for the board Of
health. Prompt action of the San
Francisco Boy Scouts in camp near
Point Reyes prevented serious for
est fire. More than three acres of
timber land was burned over. but
after much difficulty, the fire. was
subdued by the scouts.
But these are only some Of the
T. =
the Boy Scouts of America Think
OF the 100000 Boy Scouts in action
throughout the country. all dedicated
to the Roosevelt idea OF civic serv-
icel Think OF what this spirit may
mean to Arizona!
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
EX-SERVICE MAN IS
SOUGHT BY LEGION

A nation wide search by the Amer
ican Legion is being made for John
Harold Macdonald, coxswain. U. 8,
navy. who has not been heard from
since he received his honorable dis
charge, June 10, 1921, in New York
The ex- service mans mother Mrs.
Annie Macdonald, lives at Medical
Lake, Washington, and her anxiety
is such that there is grave danger
that she will lose her mind unless she
receives some word from the son
who served in the army for about
four years.
Lemuei Bolles, national adjutant
has interested himself in the case
and has written every department
adjutant in the hope or obtaining
some information OF the man who so
mysteriously disappeared.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
ASKS FARMERS TO
vACC|NATE HOGS

Issuing warning 10 ali farmers or
the Mesa district 10 prevent the
spread OF hog cholera, DR.. r. ]. Hight,
state veterinarian. Yesterday advised
vaccination Of herds to prevent the
spread Of the disease.
The outbreak Of hog cholera in the
Mesa section was investigated by Dr.
Hight, who Immediately recommended
that every farmer take the utmost
precautions in order not TO carry the
disease from the infected territory 10
their own premises.
DR.. Hight was called TO Klondike
last evening TO look into report of
sore mouth IN goats. He VIII return
at the end Of this week.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
slJRsTIrIITE

If birthday cake candles are not
available the ordinary one can be
substituted very nicely. Simply cut
a paper disk for each candle, pass
heated needle through the disk into
the candle and then press the end
Of the neddle into the cake.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
T. \. HURLEY TO TALK
TO JUNIOR c. OF c.

Edwin N Hurley, former chair
man of the United States shipping
board and who has been spending a
few days in Chandler, will deliver
an address to the junior chamber
of commerce at the regular meeting
to be held at the Hotel Adams to-
morrow evening at $3.50 o'clock.
Anyone desiring to attend this
meeting must make reservation with
Harold Goldberg OF Goldberg Broth
ers by noon today. There Will be rep
resented at the meeting members OF
the Merchants and Manufacturers
association, Real Estate board, Ad
club, Kiwanis club and the directors
OF the chamber OF commerce.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
MAREl ON OF DANcER

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26.-Mabel
Normand, film actress who has been
I'll from influenza and nervous break
down, was said by her physician to-
day to be well on the way to COM
plete recovery.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-28
Side Lights Upon the Trip

Tony was sick when we left Kim
)all. A few miles out of town he
presented the Bible story of the whale
n pantominc. Rev. Robinson was
he only member of the party who
howed any signs of sympathy.
Jay Pearsall and Art Mountain,
he trombonist with the band, were
light there when it came to "slidin'
nto town. They received many com
pliments.
Dr.. BOuza requested the boys to
ut down the speed limit to As miles
,er hour or leave he and DR.. Melon
I'D behind.
Kell coined a new line while upon
he trip, 1.-THE Silent Boosters" 1t
certainly does throw a world of light
lpon the 18th amendment when view
ID from the right angle.
George Bowman and Dan Ryan
ct out to see that Dendy had a good
ime. W. must admit that they did
+. splendid Job.
Jack Dress and Murphy were A. w.
}. l.. between Kimball and Platte.
We don't know yet where they went
,ut the writer heard Dress describing
Red Lake the next night.
Beverly Witherspoon and Tom
ireen are to be complimented upon
he patience they showed with Toms
Chevrolet. She had lost her time and
a having a hard go Of it to keep
itep until the trip was almost over.
Fitch carried a gun that scared the
natives stiff for fear he would drop
t and break a toe.
Cock and Grover Burnett, with their
Buick skies, made life miserable for
he leader, Mr.. Hooking.
Doe O'Reilly drank some artesian
water at Wagner and was very sick
II day the Goth.
Our local waterman, Kent, was of
he wagon at every town but got back
n in time to come into town ready
or his old Job.
Roy Hodges was our society repre-
ientative. 1t seems that a fellow can
earn things while young that don't
cave him. The only thing that is
Jothering the writer is what will Mrs.
lodges do if Roy really carries out
III of his promises to the opposite
ex. The town Of White River will
We full of flappers the first week in
August. Don't blame anyone but Roy.
Cordell won't be able to kiss his
wife for six months from the looks
Continued on page five)
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-28

Fl. JAMS is putting up hay, these
days.
Emery Cispkis was on the sick list
this week.
Mons Week is working at home,
hese days.
Mrs. VIM. Bauman was in Wood,
Wednesday.
Hannes Thomson sold cattle to Mr.
Weed, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Week called at
sauman's, Sunday.
Helen Cispkis and little Margaret
we're in Wood, Saturday.
Estes Provincial called at Bau-
mans the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Lou Simpkins and mother,
Mrs. Swan, visited with Mrs. Week,
Thursday afternoon.
r. Week and son Mons are working
n the homestead, harvesting the bar
ey and blowing corn.
Hanncs Thomson and wife we're in
Wood, Thursday and called at Bau-
mans on their way home.
Lew Helm called at Weeks, Friday
Alfred Hellckson was looking for
horses one day last week. W. under
itand he sold his cattle.
Ed Garneaux called in our neigh
borhood one day last week. He was
hunting for his wagon double trees.
Someone took them and did not bring
them back.
The homestead shack on the r.
Week additional homestead was total
ly destroyed the other night. 1t must
have been a small twister. This
makes it kind of hard on the boys
as we camp in a wagon nights.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-28

Don't talk. Say something, instead
Let everybody strike! Why let Q
few have all of the funq
Some men make the money and
their wives wish they could spend it
Some humorists never see the points
of their w jokes. They are point
less.
w all believe in pulling together
when we want the other fellow to heir
us out.
1T a fellow punches you on the jaw
don't retaliate in kind. Hand him q
harder one.
Any female can powder her nose
but it requires real brains to cook a
good meal.
Young men of wisdom don't 90 out
looking for positions. The jobs pay
more money.
Don't be content with hanging
on to a good thing. Exchange it for
a better one.
All men may be born equal, but
there is a wide variance by the time
they kick off.
When you consider the other fell
low q fool honors may be even with
out your knowledge.
1t would never do to put twelve
women on a jury. The law provides
for only one verdict.
Never interfere when husband and
wife r fighting. It is more fun to
watch him get licked.
Regardless of their rapid decline in
value, German marks continue to find
plenty of easy marks.
Avoid reminding others that you
have sense. If they can't discover it,
it is not worth finding.
Booze interests should thank con
eress for enacting the prohibition law
1t is easier to get rich now.
TT a fellow succeeds In making us
think it is SO he is a diplomat. II
he fails, he is merely a buffer.
Now that the radio craze IS sub.
siding, practical people may step in
and make something useful of it.
We frankly admit that this world
is q sinful old place, but in self de-
Tense we must admit that we didn't
make it and We didn't come here Of
our own accord
A case Of "Old Crow was recent.
" rafled off, and when the stampede
for chances had subsidized, and the win
.er opened up the case, he found him
self possessed of a very ancient
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-28

Friday. THE ONLY WAY:
| am the way, the truth, and
the life.-John 14:6.
Saturday. TRUST AND WA
YER NOT: Trust in the Lord
with all thine heart; and lean
not unto thine own understand
ing.-Proverbs 3:5.
Sunday. THE ONE GREAT
FRIEND: A man that hath
friends must shew himself
friendly: and there is a friend
that sticketh closer than a
brother.--Proverbs 1924.
Monday. FEAR NOT: Thus
saith the Lord that created thee
o Jacob, and he hat formed
thee, O Israel. Fear not: for |
have redeemed thee, | have
called thee by my name; thou
art mine.-Isaiah 43 Il.
Tuesday. EVERLASTING
LIGHT: Thy sun shall no
more go down; neither shall
thy moon withdraw itself: for
the Lord shall be thine ever
lasting light, and the days of
thy mourning shall be ended
Isaiah 5000.
Wednesday. SELF DENIAL:
Whosoever will come after me,
let him deny himself, and take
up his cross and follow me.
For whatsoever will save his
life shall lose it; but whosoever
shall lose his life for my sake,
and the gospels, the same shall
save it.-Mark 8:34,35
Thursday. MAKING HASTE
TO BE RICH: He that by
usury and unjust gain increas-
eth his substance, he shall
gather it for him that will pity
the poor. A faithful man shall
abound in blessings: but he
that maketh haste to be rich
shall not be innocent.-Pro-
verbs 28:S,20.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-28
The Band


Let us pay tribute to those "would-
be- cowpunchers, and to the honest
o. goodness, bow-legged, squint-eyed
boys who busted their lips and slit
heir tongues for the glory of old
Mellete county. These boys were ali
cut of training when they started on
the trip. A lofg tour Of this kind is
real trying event to a trained band
let alone to attempt it when one has
not played for years. We want to
especially thank A. Joneschiet of
Wood, Or. Mcdonald of Murdo and
L. A.. Pier of Belyidere. Without
these men the trip would no doubt
have been more difficult.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Notice to Mariners
(By u. s. Hydrographic Officer


The photographic Ofnce under the Navy
IL publishes nautical charts books tables
and periodicals. Urgent information IL sent
broadcast daily by radio to assure the
safety OF vessels The New York office
- rs Broad II. Ia open daily 10 t.2o.
Masters and officers are welcome and may
consult charts and books covering ali ports
Of the world Mariners are requested 20
forward all photographic information 20
the nearest branch Hydroghraphic Ofhce.
third class red n-buoy has been e.
tablished in Corinto Harbor. Nicaragua in
lat ~ 77SsN lon 81 II o. W 70 mark edge
Of shoal marking eastward from southern
end Of Carbon Island Buoy replaces one
marked missing on o Chart 76Ot
Wreck OF barge Sunbeam. sunk on Cut
Ter Shoai. Hsrwich Approach, England. IN
approximately lat 81 s. 80 y lon 2s ~ r
has been dispersed and wreck marking
buoy moored 20 mark wreck has been with
drawn. Position IL 10 be encircled BY dan
ger line on u Chart 2,os2 and marked
'Foui Gs27)"
Second ofncer OF American str Santa
Elisa reports that on May rs he sighted
group flashing iight with three second
flashes every s seconds. visible 20 miles.
presumably on Point San Juan. Peru. in
lat 8 2i lon rs 10 6b w. He also reports
that on May 10 he sighted group flashing
white light with two 1 second flashes every
10 seconds. visible "a miles on Atico.
Point. Peru. IN approximately lat IS - 10 s
lon 20 81 W.
Two barges Lsrimer ana Elk Garden
destroyed by u 8 Coast Guard cutter and
are no longer menace 20 nsvtg alton. there
is now minimum depth Of IS feet over
location OF wreck.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Departures

.eorHENBURG. MAY 27-ssquoya tbO'
Nsv York
cHRisTIANIA. May 2s-Norusga tNor)'
Baltimore
sHANGHAI. June Africa Haru 'Jap)'
riem Hongkong). Seattle. ~,
PENANG. June i-Bellcrophon NDi''
hengkorgl Boston and New YORK, ~.
CARDIFF June i--Lowther Castle 'Sr''
Galveston
LONDON. June i-vaiacis (Br). Phila'
SOUTHAMPTON. June :-caronia (Br)'
~.s YORK. Lapand (Br). New YORK
byENOS AYREs. June 7-Thode rage
RoTTERDAM. iuae .-canadian Com
harder (Brl. Montreal
FERN June city % Sparta (Br).
"sm cecutia), New YORK.
r.s.AsgOW. June 2-saturna 'br)'
WINCHESTER. June West Msx:nus.
bttnofe
PANAMA CANAL June 2-Crenatuls
- San francisco. Henry Grove Cfrom
~ !Isnciscol, New York
~. .EhPOOL. June 2-hontrose tBr)'
Norfolk ~ '-'7
SIDNEY. y W. June 2-canadiAr
'',nsr fBrl. Boston
s.nspRQssAN. June 2-EaEern Guide
LYNDON. June 2.--vennonia (Br), New
senesia tBrl. New York
g.,."I' June l.-Abadesa (Br). Newport
ReyeL. June Empire State. San
S,sss!ssINA. June l.-Mon,reh CBr).
s,saxxNGHAI. Nay si.-Deuealion (Br).
s,sr SSA Nay 3o-castlspoziano GtaD.
ns.nhiSTiANfA. MAY a - Idef,ord
81 New York
sss yshho. Nay 17-Providence CFr).
s.s.zNcAsTLE. r. s w June l.
henriette. San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

earkentine Msrnala. owned BY Callaghan.
htkinson a Co. loading q cargo Of coal for
Portland. Ne
Arriving from New York this morning
en- route Brasil Booth steamer stephen re-.
euired by port regulations 10 Discharge
explosives aboard. about one ton In az
on 10 lighters before proceeding 20 fhs
Lsnoerts Point coal piers for bunkers
ship probably will get away to-morro,s
The city of Beaumont. one of three
American nVc-fnast barkentlnes recently
purchased here by Smith a Terry sailed
last night for Portland. Ne. with coal
cargo. Two faster vessels. the City @,
orleans and Macarata. getting crews 10.
Sether IN the expectation OF sailing for
Jackponviiis early next week II 10 under.
stood 10 be the Intention of Smith a Terry
10 employ three square riggers In the
oosst~ise lumber trade out Of Jacksonville
Loading OF the Booth Line steamer
Justin. which recently completed repairs
al Newport News for damage sustained in
collision with the Cutler Manning, has been
delsred by unfsvorabls weather and the
ship is not expected 20 sail from Norfolk
Tor Brazil until Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Marine Disasters

Eastern Dawn left Antwerp May H.
was duo AZ Philadelphia June 4 Has since
towed 20 Boston BY the Str. Ala. The
former IL making temporary repairs and
Will proceed 10 New York under own
steam II these are accomplished.
SAN FRANCISCO. June Coast Guard
cutter Shawnee took capszed gas sch Mae
Hymsn, previously reported IN tow a m
Sd. Hyman viii be beached Crew Of four
men still missing
Rainier. previously reported with broken
thrust shaft. arrived late I'd In tow tug
Relief
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Field Artillery
Fire Record

NJ LOSS.
1901 East ssth st. z. D. Asrs,
Trining
4so-5l East Houston ST unknown.
Unknown
s.os-si-s3 West sist ct; Krantscan
sl2-2is East i7th st Arthur Ca
lo15-sio Front ST. owner unknown.
Unknown
1oIs-asl Second sv; H. sohlsslnser.
Unknown
p ".
!. zs-Seventh av. and sTth at. auto
mobile truck. Colonial Sand and
sS9ns s.co0d o0d,t,c az ,,t,own Tr,s,ns rsins
i.26-55. East 18th ST.: Mr.. Barry
s4s-sA West 5oth st.: Bn1sseih
s:ss-sci West 4stb st; New YORK
.oo-ia ha''css1 Chamber, st. r. II. wsr, y,A'"'
Dso-sass West iIith ST ToTiSis
sls-55s Riverside Drive; Pa..rno
sls-sls:si, y IN av.. New ToTs TsI,,n,
sss-sii sii'v West 1t'i iisth st Reno Eota.
7oo-in West s7d st; schwartz
Bros ...........+.....ss' nv
s;5o-75,h street and Columbus av..
streetcar y Y. Rys Co. Unknown
sb5-247 5th av. Patrick Murphy Slight
slighst
s.5b-ss Mercer st. American Christ
mas Tree Outht Co.. Unknown
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
ARMY Orders

From The TrIbane's Washington BVYeou
WARRINGTON. June Army orders
issued TO-DAY follow
Infantry
Arhbrook MAJ r. W. 10 Oakland
Day, 1t l. A.. 20 Fort Logan.
Barnes. II. Col j b., 10 Chattanooga
Quartermaster
Coleman. 1t Col. e. 70 Washlngton.
Schumacher. Capt. G. H. TO Madison Bar
racks.
Field Artillery
Grucnther. Il. a NJ. 10 Fort smelling
Hatch. MAJ. J. e. TO Auburn, Ala
Miscellaneous
Crawford. Mai. .. Mel. sig. C., 70 Camp
Johrscn. Capt w H. sig. C.. TO Camp
Alfred Vail
Pet1ing, apt T. r.. sig G.. 10 Camp Alfred
Vail
Iarochs. Maj L l.. Med. C.. to West
Point
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Maritime MISCELLANY

t.lsr.i rhANcIsco. June &C A Askey.
~ car, nsser Atlantic. Gulf & Pacific,
hstsi ,saehy IL negotiating for four addi-
lnssr,,sn'ers for intercOastsl trade.
tsek s.,L on null % Welsh Prince tBr).
Ne VIZ ~ IN Columbia River after COLI
ays aaosan, carried In London: $50. 900
Moro .nee held 10 San Francisco.
49, Va. June 3-The American
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
international Lac Fatrol scryIcr
War Finance Bill Passed

WASHINGTON. June 5.-The Senate
bill extending for one year the life Of
the War Finance Corporation was
passed to-day b. the House with a
minor amendment which sends 1t TO
conference
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

The following instructions we're reported
May 25. lat 40 20 Ion 81 50 white life
boat painted brown inside filled with
water no marks visible--Maartensk1k 4.
June 2 lat 81 80 Ion - % spar project
Ing about IS II out OF water. apparently
attched 10 submerged wrsckge-J Fletcher
Farrell. June I. lat 2s 81 Ion ~ ob heavy
tree about 80 70 so II long-Bassa
international Ice Patrol Service
The following rsdiogram was received
from the L. r Coast Guard Cutter Tampa
June 2. position lat ~ Ion 80 30 drifting
in fog Searching handicapped and de-
iayed by low visibility. Present warning
shps south Of lat ~ 50 between longi-
tudes IS and 81
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
$500

Paris. no longer content with straight lines, defty
adds twist and drape, and achieves new fash
ion out of an old one.
Crepe Satin, Canton Crepe and Crepe Romano
are the materials she chooses-perhaps with side
drapery and long irregular panel that has no pur-
pose in life except to be unusual-perhaps with
draped or straight front and long flowing panels
Glittering buckles or hand made ornaments pune
tate them effectively. In black, navy, or white
Sizes Il to 90 wears. Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
HELP WANTED FEMALE

lots Of positions open for goysrnss'es
ana nurses Of all denominations
and nationalities.
MISS GENG's NURSES hbgi n ss,l
s27 Madison aY Room So''
TEACHERS application will Be eonS,d-
cred: six good paying vacation h'e, hs ~
Ing positions: Al hrm. Two nnsi,ions BY
letter. rive age, training and e1peflehoe'
Address II 1908 5f7 bth aN.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Marine Reports
toontlnued from prececdins pase)


HULL. June i-Faraby. New York
PORTLAND. England. June l--Freifelo
tcsr). Sew orleans G.. -.
NB ,-,.. ,o,..,
vico June 7-csdiz SPAN. Galveston.
ALGOA BAY. June 2-Clan hehheO'
CHI New York -.
HAYBURG. June - wusrtiemours
tGsrl New York ,,..,.o
GIBRALTAR. June (passed} MonXiso
g'aD Texas City via Lisbon TOT MAJ
vGRvA. May s4-AeropOlis. Piraeu' 0oT
sPEzIA. May .4-shsnandOah' New Or
v1LExcfA. May 2s-Luxspile. Phila-
9rYoh 80 Nav asDporA Baltea OtsD;
Sorfoik asth. Sicoloss Gtsil. Newpost ps-'.
S,vI .sih. Aldecos SPAN. Texas ~ ~,
Colombo New York. schenectady ~"
NAPLES. May 2s-Yossuth ptaD' New
Oceans. Lucia GfaD. New York.
KOBE. May s0--Persla Maru 'JspI,
fan Francisco. President Lincoln
rrane.sco. slst Malta Maru tJap)' new
iork and Norfolk ~ 49,
LONDON. June 2-Dakarisn lBr)' Ne~
iefk and Baltimore. Narduha thi'' M
tesphis and New York - m,
SHIELDS June 1-Norfolk Range 'Di''
phlsdslphia and Sew York -,
SIDNEY y W June z-Fort heo ok,ns
lBfl. NsW Yofk and Norfolk. Iahni Nbr'
kan Francisco ...,. =.
SANTIAGO. Chile, June S-Esseooloo
fbfl New York