davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
KEATINCS ADDRESS AT THE
M'KENNAN MEMORIAL SERVICE

Fellow Citizens-Friends: We are
here this afternoon to unveil the monu-
meut erected by the employees of the
Minnequa Plant as memorial 10
Jacob Bowman McKennan. I wish to
acknowledge my appreciation Of the
honor you have conferred on me IN
designating me as your spokesman on
this occasion. I am not unmlndful OIL
the difficulty of the task of adequate
ly voicing your feelings and mine re-
lative to our common friend and neigh
Dor. ,--4--
j. B. Mckennan was a native OF
Pennsylvania. His great-grandfather'
William McKepnan. was captain IN
Washingtons army and his grand
father, Thomas Mexican. Thompson
McKennan, was for time Congress-
man from Pennsylvania and later =.
member of President Filmore's cabinet.
He had, therefore, as heritage the
spirit of the true patriot and citizen.
On his mothers side he was no less
richly lowered. He possessed fne
reverence for the good things in es-
tablished institutions, whether OF GOV
ernment, OF school or Of church. ne
was a loyal member of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. Because of his re-
spect for things spiritual, 1 naturally
tourued to Holy Writ for quotation
that would be appropriate to this oc-
casion I found it In First Samuel IN
the direction given by Jonathan to his
friend Davis Thou shalt go down
and remain by the stone that shower n
the way" These words epitomize the
thought I wish to present as to tnc
Significance OF this service and OF this
memorial.
Not onlv the present generation but
generations yet unborn shall come ana
remain by this stone which "showeth
the way" to successful life. The Ire
Of j. B. McKennan exemplifies so fuiiy
many links in the chain OF success put
only a few can be mentioned IN the
short time allotted me.
Tho neither college nor a techui-
cally trained man, Mr.. Mckennan dio
have the advantage Of training IN tne
PITTSBURGH High School. one OF tne
best high schools Of America. Modern
portunity for a liberal education. On
this foundation he built. At the age OF
sixteen as "blue print boy In fne
engineering department Of the Car7e-
sie Steel company he bezan to Apply
the principles he had learned In schooi.
Here he showed the spirit OF tpe true
student. of the true workman: ne
chief draughtsman eaid that he fao
never se-- as fine drawings, az those
made by young McKennan. With TINS
young man good enough would no.
do but rather "the best that Is in me.
He came 10 fueoio !" ie'' 80,
his work in the Minneuua Plant IS
a mechanical draughtsman In the en.
gineerine department. Having brought
hie student habits with him. he spent
his evenings at his room In study.
while his companions silent he was
toilin~ upyard In then light" Yes edu-
cation does not end at the school room
door. 1t is a life process. What wonoe.
that ]. b. McKennan at twenty-cisht
was General Superintendent Of the
plant? Here indeed to every young
man. his life. like the stone in the val
lev. "rhoweth the way"
So many Of life's failures are due TO
lack OF purpose that I feel emphasis
should be placed on one OF the out
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

standing characteristics Of J. B. NC
kennan-fixity Of purpose. What he
purposed in his heart to do, with tire
less energy and unflagging spirit he
life exemplify the lifting power of
purpose. To realize upon his great pur-
poses of life required in him as 1t
must IN every one who would win sue
cess, thrift of time and thrift of ma
terial. Thrift Of these tools of work
manship was a passion with him.
Courage and vision are factors al
wavs to be reckoned with. That J. B.
Mckennan possessed these in full
measure can be illustrated by manv in
cidents in his lite. The one I am about
to relate is so characteristic of him
clear my thought. Superintendent t.
w. Robinson called Mr.. Mckennan
into his office and offered him a place
of greatly increased respors'bility at
about one-half the salary Now I sub-
init that 1t takes some courage and
vision on the mart of any of us to take
half paw for twice the labor. But with
characteristic courage and foresight j.
B. Mckennan accepted. He was fine
era lie OF the man who by the use OF
his imagination could derv hir,~a'F
the immediate seeming good for the
more remote but greater good. He like
wise had in rounded measure the rare
courage of frankness. honesty and SIM
ceritv in dealing with his FELLOW men,
II ]. B. McKennan told You that YOU
were worthless fellow and unworthy
of confidence there would ha lett no
doubt in your mind as to whether he
meant it or not. But there sve- an
other side to the shield Positive c',/r-
acter tho he was. he was none the less
tolerant of the honest convictions Of
others. II as fellow workman you
merited his well done. sympathetic
commendation was not withheld. You
had the assurance that when ]. B
Mckenran praised he meant what he
said. His words and his voice were re-
assuring. His were never the words
Of a flatterer.
Among the Qualities Of this man was
his genuine loyalty. loyalty to princi-
pie, loyalty to his friends and neigh
bors and as you men so we'll know
who made possible this memorial.
loyalty to those who worked for him
and with h'- and to those for whom
he worked. He gave full loyalty and
received it in return. He made him.
self indispensable alike to employer
and emlloye.
Among all the elements OF this great
character outshining and embracing
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
RQU1I COUNTY SHERIFF
SEEKS MARTIAL LAW

Denver. Jan. H.-Declaration of
martial law in Routt county and the
dispatch OF a contingent OF Colorado
Rangers to several coal camps in that
county were requested by Sheriff C.
W. Nyman of Adjutant General Pat
rick j. Hammock late today. Routt
county is in the northwest part of the
state.
The adJutant general will leave here
Monday morning for Mount Morris.
the largest coal mining camp in Routt
county for an investigation to deter
mine whether conditions warrant the
invoking OF martial law. It was an
nourced. In long distance telephone
conversation with the ad5utant gen
erai. Sheriff Nyman declared the
situation has got beyond the con-
troll of county authorities at several
important mines as the result of radi-
cal agitation" Notices Of wage reduc-
tions approximating 30 per cent were
recently posted at virtually all the coal
mines In the county.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

state OF w eatHcr -. 'lcar 'it.it !
Normal temperature Tor this date %
degrees.
Mean temperature for today 81 de-
grecs,
Variation in temperature in - hours
II degrees warmer.
Highest temperature so degrees at
1850 y. IN.
Highest temperature recorded this
month 10 years 20 degrees.
Lowest temperature A. degrees at $50
= m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month 80 years IS degrees.
Highest wind velocity So miles NV.
At $3.50 a. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first OF year 90 inches.
Normal precipitation to date rs.
Time ~f sunrise I:li =. m. Time OF
sunset 5:0l y. IN.
Forecast tin 500 p. m. sunday
For Pueblo and vicirity tradius 20
miles: Fair tonight and Sunday; cold
cr
For colorado: Fair tonight and Sum
day; colder central portion tonight.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Tho storm In western Canada Friday
morning moved eastward to Manitoba
during the last 81 hours and extended
Its influence over tho Rocky Noun
tain and Plains states 70 northern Tex
a.. causing high winds in eastern Colo
rado and light snow from the Missouri
Valley to tho upper Lake region. Snow
Is falling In western Pennsylvania ana
western New York. Unscasonable cold
weather prevails In the south Atlantic
states. The area OF high pressure over
tho Plateau region has lcssened In In
tensity and practically without move
ment. tho temperature remains about
stationary at all stations wcst OF the
Rockies. It IL warmer in central and
eastern Colorado this morning.
4 D.
colder is Indicated for Pueblo and VI
clnity. II. II. DICK,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

in their treatment of the subject, and
In their delivery.
Miss Ruth Lyons gave a violin solo.
accompanied by Miss Margaret Will
son, after the seventh speaker Before
the decision of the judges, six mem
bers of the Hesperian society danced
a clever act called THE Snow Dance.'
The judges were J. H. Risley d. ].
Morton ana Sam Parlapiano. M. d.
medals.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
PIONEER MINING MAN
DIES At DENVER HOME

Denver. Jan. 14.-Samuel H. Rath-
Won. pioneer mining man. rancher and
oil operator died here today He was
rs years old. He came to Colorado in
1879 and at once became interested
in mining and oil development He
was credited with having developed
the Florence, Colo, oil field. Mr..
Rathvon formerly was a member of
the Colorado legislature.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
K. G. .THEATER MAN
RORRED IN .SHOW

Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. 14.-Emil
Umann. assistant manager of DOWN
town theater was held up in the play
house by two armed men and robbed
of $4,000 in cash, part of the thea
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

Throwing cocoanuts over logs.
which are to be used in constructing
boats, makes the boats stronger and
swifter. according to a superstition
among the natives Of New Guinea.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

tors payroll today he reported to
the police. In escaping one Of the
bandits dropped a satchel containing
$500 Umann reported.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

weather reports OF ssverai cities Ia
Colorado and adtoii .nS atates during
tho ~ hours ending O'Clock yester-
day morning. compiled frrm statistlcs
furnished by tns weather bureau of.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
Markville

DR.. Hall of Webster, has been
a frequent caller this week.
John Drummer went to Mime
apolis, Sunday, on business trip
Miss Genevieve McAdam visit
ed over the week end in
Superior.
Miss Grace Anderson, teacher
at Aspin school, was a Superior
visitor Sunday.
The supper given by the
ladies of the Presbyterian church
Saturday, was largely attended
The pupils of the upper grades
gave Valentine party at the
school Friday evening. All re-
ported having very pleasant
time.
The little daughter of Earl
Kimball has sufficiently re-
covered from her recent illness
that she was removed from St.
Mary's Hospital, Superior, to her
home Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23

Miss Perkins has started suit
against Dennis Casey for breach
of promise. She is suing for
$4,000 and has engaged Attor-
ney Skin to defend her. 1t will
be tried in Judge Ellis Court.
Mrs. E. J. Steinbring has re-
ceived word of the serious illness
of her father in St. Paul. Mr.
Schoenrock is we'll known in
Markville having visited here on
several occasions.
The Markville Commercial
Club held it's regular meeting
and supper Monday night. There
was a large attendance and
several matters of Importance
was taken care of.
Ralph Ballantine entertained
his Sunday school class Wednes-.
day night. A class club was or
ganized and the following
officers were elected: President,
Dorothy Kennedy; secretary,
Viola Ellis; treasurer, Russell
Kelch. A dainty lunch Was
served.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23

credit. --ticularly personal credit.
on crops and farm machinery. and
making such paper more easily dis.
countable.
Much of this legislation has been
passed and the remainder advanced
to a stage where passage. in the
not far distant future. may he fore
seen. The whole program Of sim-
pie justice to the farmer has gained
such momentum that nothing can
stoD it.
Not that there must be any iet-up
IN the fight. With the departure
OF the Iowa Senator from the couu.
ellis and voting strength Of the Bloc.
its members must and will carry on
with increased vigor. And anyone
that can see in the loss of Senator
Kenyon anything like the possibility
OF the Farm Bloc disintegrating has
his spectaoles covered with Wall
Street dust.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
laps PLAN TO SCRAP SHIPS
Nippons Take First Step 20 Live Up
to Arms Agreement.

Tokio-Announcemen Of plans to
scrap a total of "a ships in the JAP
anese navy was made by the navy
ministry as Japan's first step toward
placing into effect che Washington
arms limitation agreements. The ships
to be scrapped. according to the an
nouncement. include 10 obsolete cruis
ers, six battle cruisers now in course
Of construction and eight capital
ships which have been planned but
keels which have not yet been laid.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
WORKERS IN POLITICAL MOVE
Farmers, Union Men and cIeruymen
Unite In Conference.

Characterization support of a
new movement to install men and wo.
men Of the working class In the ma
TONS legislative halls was pledged by
farmers, members and clergymen in
a conference, called by group Of
railroad union men. headed by Viii
liam H. Johnston, president OF the In
ternational Association OF Machinists
Declared by Morris HillQuit Of New
York to be ''the most significant event
that has taken place In the American
labor movement for a generation" the
conference brought together leaders
high in labor and minor political party
circles.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
Loss OF KENYON WON'T HALT -
ONWARD MARCH OF FARM BLOC
United States Senator
Arthur Capper says
farmer will soon be made
efficient salesman with
the legal right to market
his products collectively.
By Arthur Capper

Oy HItuut SdppSS
United States Senator from Kansas
The loss Of Senator Kenyon in
his appointment to the Federal
bench will in no way stop the prog
fess Of the Congressional program
sponsore' by the Agricultural Bloc
That program is gong right on
and through.-impelled by some
thing so high and big and just that
beside It the personality of leaders
and members alike OF the Bloc pale
into insignihcance. We are all
mere instruments of service to that
vast portion of our population that
tills the soil. Our names. like the
eolors of our ties. count for nothing.
Our principles count for everything.
The question Of cooperative mar
keting. long kept a little Orphan
Annie standing outside or the door,
step OF Congress. now occupies a
position of honor in the mighty
Senate chamber. With the Presi-
dent of the United States formally
and officially committed to it. and
with hitherto iron-barred Senate
doors giving way before it, it is
Just matter of a short time before
il will be written into the law Of the
land The Volstead- Capper Bill will
cut the irons from the farmers
heels and permit him to go to mar
ket alongside his ncighbor and in
comparative safety from the ban
dts who would way-lay him on the
road The American farmer can
never be an efficient salesman of his
own products without the clear legal
right to market them collectively.
Other measures to which the So
called Farm Bloc has given its
sanction include the Capper- Tincher
ant'-grain gambling bill. bills regu-
latins Co I'd storage and providing
tor adequate control OF the packing
industry, the Capper- French truth
IN fabrics bill. the bill that places
a representative of agriculture on the
Federal Reserve Board and bills
creating more liberal banking
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
BRUNO

Rev. A. T. Juv and, Ev. Luther an
pastor of Superior, Wis, will con-
duct services in the Advent
church at Bruno, next Sunday at
1890 A. M. All welcome.
The Bruno news items as well
as correspondence from several
other communities in the county
has not reached the American
this week on account of no train
service.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mttee Submits Favorable Ac.
ton on Jap-U. S. Pact.
VOTE IS TEN TO ONE
President Informs Upper House He
Cannot Supply Data on Pacific
Pact-Says That No Records
Ever Existed.

Washington-Presid Harding In
formed the Senate he could not com
ply with its request for records of the
four power Pacific treaty negotiations
because no such records ever existed
and because he considered It incom
patible with the public interest to re-
veal informal and confidential con.
versations."
The Presidents five sentence reply
to the resolution of inquiry sent to the
White House was accepted by those
In charge Of the treaty at the Capitol
as closing the incident, although at
the same time it aroused increased
dissatisfaction among Senators who
instigated the move for more com.
plete information. A proposal to call
Secretary Hughes before the foreign
relations committee was revived mo.
mentarily but without any immediate
prospect of success.
First Formal Action.
! Meantime the committee took it's
FIRST formal action on any of the in.
ternational agreements negotiated
during the arms conference by re.
porting favorably the Amer.
lean treaty by which the United
States Is accorded cable and wireless
rights on the Pacific Island Of zap.
On the zap treaty the committee d.
vided 10 to one. Senator Pittman. De-
mocrat, Nevada. alone voting in the
negative because he felt that insult
ficient committee consideration had
been given to the treaty.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
DRY AGENTS SEIZE SCHOONER
Airplanes Of Prohibition Squadron
SEXES Whisky Laden Ship.

Miami, Fla.-The British schooner
Annabelle was seized of Jewish
Greco about 40 miles south Of Miami
with . cargo OF 1850 cases of whisky
aboard by airplanes of the prohibition
squadron operating out of Miami and
adjacent coastal towns, it was learned
from officials here.
The entire crew of II men was cap
tured and is now being held under sur
VIGILANCE while the confiscated liquor
is under guard aboard the schooner
which anchored off Jewish The
crew offered no resistance when the
guns trained on the schooner, swoop-
ed down.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
100000 Embex.ier Pleads Guilty.

Omaha-Willard v. Mathews. presi-
dent OF the defunct Pioneer State
bank Of Omaha. indicted by q special
grand Jury some time ago on . charge
of embezxling 100000 from the bank.
pleaded guilty.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
Rail Traffic Shows Decline.

Washington-A decline Was. regis.
tered In railroad traffic in 1891 Of 23.a
per cent under that OF 1890. the great.
est ever recorded in American trans
portation history. according to the Al.
socia4ion Of Railway Executives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23

Votes Immigration Extension Limit.
Washington-The house passed and
sent to the senate q resolution az.
tending until June 80. 1874. the : per
cent restrictive immigration Inv. The
rules were Suspended 70 permit action
at this tina
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23

State OF Minnesota, County of Pine-ss.
Andrew r tdin. being by first duly sworn deposes
that he Is the County Auditor of County OF
Pine that he has examined the oregong ist and knows
the contents thereof that list
OF taxes DELINQUENT for the 1890 real estate
in said County.
+ Elin.
Subscribed before 3lst day Of
January. la?2
A. w.
SeaD Clerk Of District Court, County. Minnesota
Filed January 31st. 1924.
A. w.
Clerk OF District Court, Pine County. Minnesota.
tNOTE Parties paying taxes in this list must remit
30 cents in addition to the above to
Clerks fees and Of adverttsing)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
20 Armed Men Raid Distillery.

Louisville, Ky.-Twenty armed men
with three trucks. held up three
guards and one passenger At the old
pepper distillery near Versatile. Ky,
and escaped with between $50 and 400
cases Of liquor valued at about 5000.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
Try an American Want AID.

Washington Theater Deaths 60.
Washington-Miss Caroline Upshaw
OF Atlanta, niece Of Representative
w. d. Upshaw Of Georgia. died a. =
result Of injuries. sustained in the
Knickerbocker theater disaster. Her
death brought the number of dead
from the disaster to 90.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23

@. o. P Weekly In Mississippi.
Jackson, Miss.-A Republican week
ly newspaper was established here.
1t Is the first Republican paper pub
lished in the state of Mississippi il
many years.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC,
EXCEPT TRANS.PACtFlC


The CONNECTING malls e'oss at the Gsasrsl Pest
oRlss and ClH Hall stasions Ns~ York. u ts'Isws
Cubs. VIA Florida. at $50 a. every sundsy
Nonday Tuesday. Wedneedsy. Thursday and Sat
urday. Specially addressed mail for Cubs = ass
Fsnsms ana Canal zons usts~ .ssi sniy,. VI.
from Nsw York--ses .bov.,
salvador Oeuse man only,. v!s Now osassns and
C3uatemsla. at 90 p. IN. Wedneeday.. Prints
vsrdsd by this routs: such sstisl- are desDstchss
Via Now York and Panama-see shove.
Bocas del Toro tPsnama). Via New orlsAna a
800 p m. every Sunday and Wednesday. and vis
nST1s Gus,em. M s0V Vi. New Orleans a. 500 .,.,
Wednesday.
British Honduras Via New Orleans. At 800 ,. =.
Newfoundland te1c.ps parcel-post lnsils,. ,Is
North Sydney. At 500 o. m Sunday and $3.50 .. N.
@ pssehsd 'ire from New Yor-sse ssoss ' ''' ~ 'H
Bahsmas Including Inagus and Fortune lklandl.
q: a% :: $50 sn % @ '';, Hs'i ss I'D ron e.:
New york-see aboyel.
daily % sddre.ssa snS9. It sos y m dsii,: s.s.
| from New Orleans ere irregular. (Aiss fsoo Nm
Msxicc City Except parcsl-poss,. s,uisnd a.
Costa Rics. via Boston. at TOO T. M every
every ss' sunday y tl.so from New .so,.
| at $3.50 .. m. every Thursday
| Honduras texceDt Anapala. Chointecs and p-na
stc,. for Nacsome Tesucigalpa ana Yuscaran,, ~
New Orleans. at 500 p; m. daily. ana via Ae14e
| Especially addressed only). At 500 r. 70. l14s
Selling. from New Orleans and Mobile trrssr
for Amapala. etc. Is despatched via New Yc,f
| twest Coast Of Nicaragua Il desbstehS6Al
.'' =
! ~ saGlstsssA aan 1As1s ln,s11n9
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14

N/VaGe W WI9tS~--N<UHt u
LOS ANGELES, San Francisco. Port
land, Seattle, Tacoma-Also see New
York. San Francisco
FROM NEW yoRk
Jan. la-KENTUcKrAN tF)
United American Lines. Inc.
Jan. 26-FLORiDIAN (F)
Feb. 2--v1RG1NIAN (F)
United American Ltnes, Inc.
NEW ORLEANS
Jan. 14--MOMUS (PF) Southern Pacific
NEW YORK
FROM BALTIMORE
Jan 14-PAWNEE (F) Clyde Line
PORTLAND-sec Los Angeles, San
Francisco
SAN D1EGO-See New York, San Fran
cisco, Mobile. New Orleans
SAN FRANCISCO-Also see Los An
gelcs, San Pedro, San Diego
FROM NEW YORK
Jan. 14-W1LLHrLO tF) Williams $. s. Co.
SAN FRANCISCO, Los Angeles
FROM NEW YORK
Feb. a--VENEZUELA (PFM)
Pacific NAH Steamship Co.
SAN FRANCISCO, San Diego, Los
Angeles Harbor (Wilmington), Port
land, Seattle
FROM NEW YORK
Jan. ROBIN GOoDFELLow (r,
Isthmisn Lines
Ian So-ROB1N ADAIR (r) rsthmian
Feb. l-STEEL VOYAGER CD 1sthnian
Feb. 2s-STEEL RANGER (F) Isthmian
SAN PEDRO. San Francisco and Other
Pacific Coast Ports
FROM MOBILE
Regular Sallngs-(T) Page & Jones
SEATTLE-See Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco
TACOMA-See Los Angeles
W1LMINGTON-See San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14

SAMANA--see Dominican Republic
SAMARANG-S -Sre Penang
SANcHE/--See Dominica any Eepublie
SANTA FE~-Seo Bahia
SANTA MARTA-see Kingaton
sANTlAGO-See Naval station. Santiago,
Guantanamo. Ci-nfnexos Havana
SANTO DOMINGO CITy-Ses Domtnican
Republic
sANTos-sce rara. Santos. rsrnamtse.
SECONDEE--ssee AsrIcs-west
SENEGAl~-see Africa West
SHANGHAI--Sce Honolulu Ysksham,
tEobe)
SIERRA rEoNr-s.. Afr,ca-wsst
SlNGAPORI-See Honolulu. Penang. u
kohsma t<obe)
sMyRNA-sco Constantinopie Gibrs,t.
Alexandria -
SOURABAYA--Sce Penang
SOUTHERN <IGFRfA-See Afrfcs-Was
STAVANGER-sce christianta trrs
sTock Holm o;o,henbure
81 EZ--See Port Saio n~
~ R1NAM. y. (; --Sre Parinarioo ~
SfpNEY-see Auckland. Lyttstea, RI
lBrisbane) lie
TAku bAR-see Honolulu
TALCAHUANO-~sce PaIia III
TALTAT--See Pafa
TAMPICO--See Vera Cruz rIQ
TENERIFFE- Africa Went
T1ENTSIN-see Honolulu
TIMARU~~Sce Auckland
TOGOLANn-Sc Africa West II
IIlPOLf--Srr ,oastantinopie -
NALPARASo-See Cristohal, paNA
NARNA-Sec CoHstaninople oil
VERA tltLZ-Scn Havana Vera CruB III
Ntl-LlNffON-See Auckland