davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-17

display. Home needle work of every
kind, from fancy work and laces to the
most practical sewing and dressmak.
ing, will be feast for women's souls.
Boys and girls, too, will have ex.
hibits. To them, the fair is to be an
achievement Week." 1t will give
them a chance to show their parents
and friends what they have learned in
school, and what they are getting out
of their enrolment in Boys and Girls
Club Work. There will be team dem
onstrations Of all kinds by boys and
girls, showing how expert they have
become in bread making, in sewing
canning, and in the Judging of live
stock.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-17
When the first railroads were bull

When the first railroads were built
people smirked when anyone suggest
ed that steam coaches would displace
stage coaches. When a passenger
train jumped the tracks, folks nodded
knowingly and said: "See? I told
you So" Today the man who would
ride in a Stage coach on long trip,
when he could get to the same place
by train, would be considered peculiar.
Airplane travel seems risky now. Lat
err it may be safer than train travel.
Surely it will be more common.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-17

The women will come into their own
at the fair. An entire building with an
annex has been set aside for exhibits
of canning, sewing and baking. Won.
ems exhibits will prove to all that in.
terest in home-making is as great to.
day as fifty years ago, still making it
the greatest occupation in the world.
Delicious breads and cakes, pies and
cookies, canned foods and other home
made products, will be on tempting
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-17

vegetables, will convert the horticul
tural building into veritable fairy
land. Luscious plurhs, rosy-cheekeG
apples, shapely pears and peaches, anG
delicious strawberries and grapes, will
peep out at visi TORS from long rows o.
exhibits. Beautiful flowers anG
shrubs, rich in color and design, viii
draw out numerous "Ah's" and "Oh's'
from paSserS BY
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-17

The strongest argument we know in
favor of evolution is the circus Moth
ing else so we'll explains it's mistaken
hold upon generation after genera
ton, upon old and young. A circus
without animals would be only half
circus. It becomes a complete circus
only when the human arc is joined to
the animal segment. In other words,
both are necessary to this ''story of
mankind" The animals, domesticated
or wild, are our contemporary ances-
tors" When they come to town with
their evolved human descendants the
deeps of nature call to each other, and
a curious and compelling instinct bids
us give them welcome, says the To-
ledO Blade. From some far-off ances-
trail jungle we hear the call of the
wild, and we throng the streets and
tented shrines to trace our lineage to
its source. In the circus the begin
ming and the end meet. And the ques-
ton is which end is nearer the real
jungle.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-17
FAIR
PROGRAM READY
Greatest Exposition Ever Staged
in World Promised on
Sept. 2 to 9.

A score of fairs within fair-that
is what the great Minnesota State
Fair, Twin Cities, September to 9,
will be this year.
In point of entries and in quality of
exhibits, this years fair will function
as an international exhibition. More
than 260 acres of exhibits, valued at
more than $2,5OO,000, will be presented
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-17

growth IN recent
years as has dali
rying. The stock.
ing of farms with
purebred d airy
cattle has pro-
ceeded at so rapid
a rate that scrub
animals are be-
coming fewer and
fewer on farms
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-17

T b e greatest
barnyard chorus
of the year will
be heard in the
oultry show,
where more than
1900 birds will be
shown. The prize
winning birds will
be given prem
i,,p,o 80 90 0o7 m
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-17
Record Cattle Show at State Fair.

Record Cattle Show at State Fair.
The biggest cattle show ever staged
in the middle west will feature the
Minnesota State Fair, Twin Cities,
September to g. More than 1000
head of cattle will be exhibited on the
main floor of the S5ee,0O0 Cattle Barn.
Premiums amounting to $24,773.0Q
have been put up by the State Fair.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-17

by the biggest and
best educational
fair ever staged in
the Northwest.
No other fair or
exposition staged
in America this
year is offering as
much money for
prizes and pre-
~ ARS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-15

ton in a Philadelphia hospital Monday
Prof. and Mrs. T. l.. Dudley have been
having a serious time with grip. Prot.
Dulev was able to be up, when he over
eXerted and was dangerously i'll few
hours. Both are new recovering and III
care Of trained nurse.
Smith college girls have been at the
Mortified hotel for the mid term recess.
Their time has been spent enjoying the
outdoor sports. The hotel has flooded
the tennis courts, to be used for skating.
About 50 girls from Smith were here
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Baker and daugh-
ter have bought and moved to the j. Il.
Cummings place on Warwick avenue.
daughter is freshman in the high
school Mr. Baker has had the house
wired for electricity.
Mrs. c. E. Dickerson entertained the
senior class of Mortified seminary at
the Moody birthplace. The girls en-
Joyed the beautiful interior with the
Colonial decorations and Furnishings.
Tea and cake were served by Mrs. Dick
erson and her hospitality was apprecia-
ted.
Thomas Parker was taken seriously i'll
Friday night. He was operated upon by
DR. Anderson i'm the Brattleboro Mem
of the stomach and gangrene. His con
dition is favorable for recovery. Mrs.
Parker was with him Sunday and Tues
day.
Ambert G. Moody and Prof. l. L.
Drury were in New York last week visit
ing the New York Hermon club. This
week they attend Hcrmon club reunions
in Easton. Washington, Baltimore and
PHILADELPHIA The weekend was spent by
Dr. do pfa1, hon
Moody of Ridgewood, \. j., at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Natsch Furnaid
in New York,
The Franklin County Mortified club
met Saturday in Greenfield at the rooms
of the Girls club. About 10 former stu
dents of the seminary from Mortified
attended. Mrs. Richard Watson of
Mount Iermon was chairman of the
hospitality committee The president.
present. Miss Fannie Hatch. resident
secretary of the iNorthfeld Seminary
Alumni association spoke.
The Fortnightly met at Alexander hall
Monday to study Michael Angelo. Miss
Marie Bixby of the high school faculty
presented this subject with a special ac-
count OF his work, The Last Judge
ment. Mrs c. c.. Stockbridge gave an
excellent paper on The United States
Ambassador to Ehe Allied Countries.
Mrs. F. c. Britton was hostess for the
social hour. Piano solos were rendered
by Miss Mary Bennett, who is receiving
musical instruction at the seminary.
The Americanization school which has
been held three evenings each week this
winter is showing its good results. Al
fred Evans, who has been instructor, ac
compauied four of the men pupils tC
Greenfield, where they received THEN
first citizenship papers. The men were
Gallician Poles One other man is about
ready to receive full citizenship papers
and two others will be ready in about
two weeks for their first papers. The
attendance has been nine men ambitious
in their aims.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-15
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Dennis Rebekah ledge had a valentine
social last evening, following the reg
ular meeting Of the lodge. The members
were invited to the banquet hall, which
they found beautifully decorated with
valentine decorations. Hearts was played.
each table having a red candle with a val
entine shade.a and red hearts were used
for score cards. The prizes were won by
Miss Ethel Osgo0d and Mrs. Ruth Filion.
Refreshments of sandwiches and punch
were served. 3 At the business meeting
Mrs. Alice Cleaveland and Mrs. Josephine
Howe were chosen delegates to the Re-
bekah assembly in Brattleboro in May,
and Mrs. Louise Maynard and Mrs. Mary
Currier were chosen alternates.
The funeral of Mrs. James T. Den
ming was held this morning at $50
o'clock in st. AIichael's Roman Catholic
church and was largely attended. The
many beautiful flowers showed the high
esteem in which Mrs. Denning was held
by large number of friends. During
the ceremony Mrs. katherine O'COnnOr
Weeks sang Face to Face. The bearers
We're Harry Il. Haus, John Grady.
Thomas 4. Austin and John J. Austin.
The burial took place in the family lot in
st. Aiichacfs ceetery. Those who at
tended the funeral from away were Mas.
John Foley, Mrs. Charles Doherty. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Denning. J. J. Todd of
Palmer Mass. Thomas Sisk of New
London. Conn. Mrs. +. Z. Ford Miss
Helen Ford and Regain Brown of Han
over. y II
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-15

ant time.
A good number of people from this
place have enjoyed the production of The
Three Musketeers at the Princess thea
tire this week.
John and Henry Evans, who recently
went into the meat business, are now
making trips to Brattlcboro three times a
week with their meat-cart.
j.. III. Wilder, who carries the school
children to the Center school, has not
been prevented on account of the weather
from making a single trip thus far this
winter
Services viii be held in the church
next Sunday morning at the usual hour.
a. p Fit of Mortified will preach.
Mr. Fit preached here two years ago
this winter and there will be many who
will welcome this opportunity Of seeing
and hearing him again.
The Community party Friday night
was well attended, 10 being present. \
Community club was formed nearly
everyone present signing for membership
and pledging some amount for the sup
| port of Community Service. The follow
| ing program was given: Singing, When
| the Matin Bell Is Ringing, by Julie Mil
! Ter. Margaret Laught0n, Lewis Stark
/ Ray Hewitt; recitation, Margaret
Laughton singing, Esther, Evelyn and
Bernice Crosby monologue, Miss Edit
! Dutton Charlie Wilson with his violin
added to the music for games ant
dances. Community singing and games
| were enjoyed by all.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-15
rUWNSHENID.

Little Arson White Of Canaan, \. H..
is visiting at the nome of W. ". Whit
ney.
Mrs. Eugene Bemi- OF Athens and son.
Ernest Bemis of Westminstcr. visited
recently at the home OF II. Q. Gale.
Nj. and Mrs. b. p Prcntiss enter
tanned about 20 neighbors at their home
Friday evening, all enjoying Il pleasant
time. Refreshments of cake. ice -cTeam
and cocoa were served. This was the
fourth IN the series of ncighborhood So
Gals.
The Durcas Guild extends an invita-
tiOn TO the seminary students and other
Young people of the village to a Wash
ington birthday party to be held at the
Congregational vestry Wednesday eve
ming. Feb. % A short program win be
given.
The residence of the late Col. \. b
Franklin in IlarmonvNiIlc was sold sat
urday to Charles Gale of Putney, a bro
ther of II. q. Gale of this village Mr..
and Mrs. Gale Will take possession as
soon as their household goods can be
moved from Putney. Mr. and Mrs Ear
Derry, who have been occupying the
house, viii move to a tenement in w. E.
Blood 5 house.
As Feb @ was the sjth birthday ami
versary of Mrs. G. s. Rice her DAUGHTER
Mrs. d. G.. Smythe. with whom Mrs
Rice makes her home, pleasantly enter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-15
WEST CHESTERFIELD. y. II.

George Amidon began filling cars with
lumber at DummerSton depot Monday.
Chester Brown spent the weekend at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. y.
NJ Brown.
Friends in town have received cards an
nouncing the marriage Of Cless George
Davis and Miss Lois Rachel Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Newman of Keene.
who visited at Dana Wilders, returned
home Monday They attended the Grange
meeting Saturday night.
Chester Burnham is driving the truck
at the milk plant in Brattleboro. Glen
Boutwell, and Ernest Carey also are work
ing there cutting and packing ice.
Saturday night. Feb Is, there will be
a basketball game at Citizens hall. The
Winchester athletics and West Chester
field team will play. This win be followed
by an oyster supper and dance. Music
by Shows orchestra of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-15
BROOkLINE.

Albert Austin spent Saturday in Brat
tleboro.
Henry Bush is home from his work in
Marlboro.
Mrs. Don Bellville has been spending
a few days with her parents.
Mrs. Myrtle Strong of Brattleboro,
visited her mother. Mrs. Marshall Law
renee, a few days last Week.
Several of the farmers have new teams,
Carol Stickney and George Allbcc and
son each have a pair of horses bought
of Perley Allbec and Bert Brown a PAIR
bought of Hoyt Marsh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-15
DENTHS.
In Mortified, Mass, Feb. g. Mrs
Nancy Holton Priest, 20.

WhaIeskin is so thick that it can be
split into several layers. each as stout
as oxhide and it is excellent for making
boots. bags. harness or betting The
usefulness of the whale in this respect is
not confined to his outer skin. The
stomach furnishes a leather as soft and
as strong as the best kid. Another i'm
rortant thing about the whale is that
the whole of his skin is good. The skins
of cows. horses, and other land animals
furnish a comparatively small quantity
of leather. for only certain portions of
the hide arc of the right quality.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-15
DUNIAIERSTON.

Beatty Balestier is harvesting ice from
his pond and finds it about 23 inches in
thickness.
Mrs. w. f. Walker. who went to New
York Jan. 10 for the winter, writes that
she is in good health and having pleas
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-15

tanned a party of elderly friends for
other delicious refreshments were served.
Mrs Rice was the recipient OF many
gifts, also the congratulations and best
wishes of the guests
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-15

Mrs. f. F. Howard is suffering with
.umbago and confined to her bed.
Harry Murray is spending week in
Boston and vicinity with relatives.
Miss Edith Briefly of New York Is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Moody.
". r. Moody arrived from Liverpool
at New York Sunday. He reached home
Sunday night.
Mrs. Fayette Howard went to Brat
tlcboro hospital Tuesday to undergo an
operation for gallstones.
Frank W. kellogg plans to return to
Mortified from Florida, where he has
spent the winter, Feb. -.
Rev. Ernest w. Rigg. associate secre.
t0ry Of the American Board. Will speak
at Mount Hermon and at the seminary
next Sunday.
Mrs, \, y. Moody : SUNDAY schoo.
class will give Colonial supper
Wednesday, Feb. -. TO the men : Bible
class III the Congregational ycstry.
The Mortified hotel is erecting a new
toboggan slide. 1t begins near the no
tel garage and runs west. 1t Will be Z
much longer and better slide than the
present one.
Gordon Moody mad as his guests fol
the week end the following Hermon men
Howard Starrett OF Lynn. TT. II. AIcCub
ben Of Maryland and Warren Epson OF
New Haven.
Fav Smith. youngest son of Mrs. \
Fay Smith. stepped on needle Sunday
| He was taken to Il Brattleboro hospita
! at once by DR.. \. /. Newton. where tn,
| needle was extracted
Miss Constance Moody is Il guest il
! he home Of DR.. and Mrs Stewart HUl
| der in London, She * studying music
| and Is Voluntarily serving in some of tn,
work of the church Of Or. Holden
4. p. Fit went Saturday to Philadel
'hei- daughter. Mrs. +. Merriam Pow
| ell Mrs. Powell underwent an opera
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-15
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
Mrs. Nancy Holton Priest

Mrs. Nancy TIoIton Priest. -. died
suddenly Thursday Feb. 8, in her home
on Parker avenue. She was seriously
i'll over Il year ago. but had partially re-
covered so she was about her home. She
was born in this town June l.. 1916, a
daughter of Samuel :. and Esther Field
IoltOn. She married William \. Priest
in November 1882, and all but u years
Of her life was spent here. Those years
they lived in Erving. They had no chill
drCn.
She leaves a sister. Mrs. Ellen Mason
OF Boston and Mortified. also two ncph-
ews and three nieces, T. y. Holton of
this town and Thomas Mason of Bridge
port. Conn, Mrs. Mary Bardwen of Bos-
ton. Mrs. Charles Hodgen and Miss
Daisy Holton of this town. She was a
devoted worker of the Unitarian church
and for l. years was treasurer of the
Grange The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon, Rev. Gil Thompson ohiciat-
ing The burial took place in the Hol
ton lot in the Centre cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

ST MlCHAELS, Jan 2sCdg chcd, Gal
HAMBURG. Jan 2Asomerset. New
YORK ~
AvoNMrUrH. Jan 27-vittorIo En-
manuclo III, Baltimore
SoUTHA MPToN Jan p7--Vaar'i CNor)'
Port Arthur.
sliIEIps. Jan e7-Siain GUY tBr). New
York. 2sth Saxoloinc tBr). Baton Rouge.
pURLlN. Jan II Ramore Head (Rr),
81 John. y T.
las rAtMAs. Jan 27-. Dc la sallc tTTr)
,fro,n rrcnon). Now orleans
ANTW ERP Jan 7--Bayou Chico. Mo
bile
GlBRALrAR Ian as--Ar,ss Mendi
tSpan). Fort Arthur.
I,ElTH, Jan 2s-Cairndhu fPr), Port
wANsrA Jan as--Mc't'sfon' 'HD'
PLYMOUTH Jan - Port Denison
,Brp 'froin I,onjon). New York
NALHORG Ian "a Tomalvs. Savannah :;
cNh. Jomahors Nran), Philadelph'a VIA
Ha;tinotc.
AIMEHIA. Jan s3-Mont Cents N'r,.
seattle aud san Tranrisco.
NoRSoER. Ian ct~-Afrcd tGer). Gal
weston
AI,rNANDH1A Ian st~RIver orontcs
NDKD|IDMA, Jan ~ West kadcr.
Portland Orc 18th Canadian Highlander
oRrl. Vancouver, G.. Esther Dollar t3r),
Sew York via Panama and San Francisco :;
keystone State. Seattle.
KOBE. Jan Is yoko Maru (iapp.
Seattle. Mont gonrry city San Pedro,
Luisc Nelson tNor), Portland. ore: Coaxet,
Portland. Orc, Eric Maru t.tapl, Portland.
Orr
ST NAHNlRE Jan rs; o;rclfryda tBr).
New YORK. via baltimore.
SEcCcNpEE. Jan 20 pcrcby (Br). New
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Marine Disasters

SAN PEDRO. Jan so Supsrstructure
and gear OF harhor department barge car
rich away In storm 29th estimated VIII
cost $4,000 to salvage
\AN'oUN NEK. 4 &. Jan 3o-rug Clinton.
previously reported sunk In collision with
t'rinc"sS Royal. to be surveyed by divers
preliminary to attempt to raise
NORFOLK. Va, Jan 30 Cutter Seminole.
which has been standing by naval fuel
ship Arethusa. off cape Feat route to
N"lloiN rHdioed she coming I'm for
equipment necessary to assist cutter Ynma-
craw in towing Arcthusa to Hampton
N"ads Arthusa safely at anchor off Cape
Fear.
ST JOHNS. \ +. Jan 20 Sch Optimst.
b' und here from Cadiz with salt, sank to-
day in mldoCean. crew taken off in starry
lng condition ny passing steamer SO heavy
have been losses in feet in last three
me nj his that insurance rate on Ncwfound =
land vessels has increased from to 20 pc,'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Arrived Yesterday

A~,-rfca Br-,rcD Jsr -, SoutnsmpSoon
an Chcrbours - {" : '.n"s WEN ~ ~
ard rsdsr. Pier I. Hohuken. J.
carmania tBr'. Southampton and Cher,
sours jsn 81 % Cuns-a Line Il'n '@o ,o
zua mds, Picr -. Y
Niccso ae Lsrr,naea GD d.eroa Ian G.
% : II Winchester & Co with mdse an
ciorci in Quarantine
ror, l.yt'siion (pr). london Jan 10: to
iTunch Edoye & Co in ballast. Pier TO-
vceic eRr, Portland. Nc Jan IS: TO
White Stsr Line with mdse: FER 81. y r.
For; hamilton (Rr>. Bermuda Jan q j.
TO Fu~r"ss Bermuda Live With l2' pass
mats aud ndsc: Pier % z
sasus. Ponce Jan 20. san Juan e to the
Atlantic rru,t 90 with pass and mdsc ,
pi~r :. y Il
E,ns ,lt. Buenos Ayrcs Nov "a santos
to INC Italian American Line with mdse ;
r'cr as y r
Nue Shipping Go with Oil. anchored of
Tom pkinsViiio
Rayonnc; philadelpbis Jan - to Vacuum
or c. IN ballast Fssorn": J.
Line With pass aud mdse: Pier 5e. y z
Northwestern. trial tr'p 10 Gslena signal
CN CO anchored off Tom phirsvlilc, !.
Clarksburg. Baltimore Jan .. to United
American Lino. With 'ndse, anchored off
To,upkinsville. : l.
Ph~bus Fr>, rhilale'rhia Jan = to
hi"e Sfdf i'n', iI'0 . bfl" DhSlh
& klyu
Riindsia 'ru). Eo,terdam Jan is
Plymouth ia, g. HOLLAND Nmerican An"
Nth SS first, a second. 81 third class
pass mails and mdse. 5th s.. FIobokeu.
Assvris fBr) Glasgow Ian it Halifax
= - Anchor Line with ITO second. 80
third class pass mails and m1se i'ier 81.
ycrsanzer o,tor,. Havana Ian % rhils-
dslpha IS 20 Nunsou ; Lines with sugar,
s. an st, bklyu.
Tacoma, corstar'inople Dec >. to tive
Oriental Navigation Go with mdse. Pier
80 y kiyn
A,ness 'pr,. Hamburg Dec q Norfolk
Jan = to q Navigation Co with iMdse :,
Pier ~. Z 'elyu
Jefferson Norfolk Ian Is, to OLA DO
Union Transport alton co with ndsc. Pier
-s \ r
II { Foscr Philadelphia Jan %; to A.
!antic OIL Kehnirs Co, SheNan's II y.
Concho, Galveston Ian u, 70 Mallory
l.i0o Aith pass and mdse, Pier IS \ X
'ity Of Mont tconerY. savannah Jan Is
20 ocean co. with PASS and mdse. Fn.
cho-ed 10 Quarsntine, viii dock early tn's
A 4, fi'f So. r
Georgian. Baltimore and Norfola: an
chored off 0uara,tin.
II n Rogers. New Orleans. with oil. an
hor'd on Toutpkinsville. L.
H"llle Olav 0Dan,, Copenhagen and
Christlnnis. Jan 20; to tn" Scandinavian-
American Line. with pass mails and mdsc
anchored OF Quara atm; Will dock be
tween and q m AT 7th st, IIoboken.
Momus. New Orleans. to tn. Southern
Pacific Co with pass and mdse, anchored
on Quarantine: will dock q bout $50 a IN
AT Pier 40. y r.
Herman Frasch Boston. Jan 20, an
Returned Irla ,ess Mattoika hence for
Bremen; ~ : Lines, anchored off Quar-
anttine.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Cleared

ysquo polton Puerto Plata and Ii Eo-
mana. clyde : : CO
Stockholm ,SNedp. And"rhor-: C,othcn-
burg. FuruSss Witty & co.
America ltan. Re Genoa to Phiadol-
phia, Italia America. Jnr.
Es~r side. Jcffers; Bordeaux and ST. Nj
zaire Cosmopolitan Shirping co
Canadian spinner CBr). Bennett. Auok-
lard and Wellington via Norfolk aud Pan
anna Canal. Wiifo-d & Mckay
F } Luckcuhach. Mclean: Philadel la :;
IUckenNach s : Go.
Comancho. staples Charleston and Jack E
sorviile. clyde s : Co
II y Dimock. Allen Boston Eastern
$ : Co
sarulpa. Robertson Boston, Columbus
shipping co.
oa,hwood hanson: Texas City. Coluin-
bus Shipping Co
Wes,erdyk cDu>. Deuwen; ROTTERDAM ;
Holland America Line
SAGA porack, Walters; Cons'antinople. A
II Huii & e."
Alne-r 'Brl Rees. London aud Liver
pool United states Navigation CO.
Jefferson. 'lorsley; Norfolk: Old Domin-
ion TRANSPORTATION Co.
Wcst Ches~ald Spirer. Port Arthur,
International Transportation Co
Panhandle State. Ferguson. plymouth.
Nherhourg and London. United States
Lines
Storm King. shevlin Rotterdam: Black
Diamond s Corp.
Sioux, Goodman: Norfolk Y & Porto
Rico s 60