davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
WATER QUESTION IS
 TALK 0F THE TOWN Residents Resent Fact That lm- mediate Action Is Not Taken GuARANToRs WILL MEET
Those Interested in Chautauqua Have Been Asked to Gather On Friday Evening - Church ConclaNe - No East Berlin COnstablc-ISriefs.

There appears to be distinct feel of residents on Berlin street, that the water question is being allowed to drag and no definite action seems forthcoming. AS a resident of the street said this morning, it is rapidly assuming the condition where the dis trct must act at once or Berlin will be without water.
 The water committee of the Worth ington Fire district has met at times and figures filed with the clerk of the district show that it will cost approx imately s60,Oo0 to install water in Berlin. Of this amount only S31 ,500 can be borrowed inasmuch as the legislature has passed a bill allowing the fire district to borrow an amount equal to five per cent of its grand list. The grand list for the Worthington district totals S630,000.
 From estimates which have been made and received by the committee oply three and one-half miles of pipe will be laid in the Worthington dis trict as compared with eight miles in kensington. Kensington however has more territory to cover and has a grand list close to s2,000, ,000.
 Would Lower Price.
 It is also understood that the mem- bers of the Warrington water com mittee feel that the kensington dis trict is asking too puch money for it's share in installing large pipe from Towers corner in New Britain through kensington to Jacobs corner in Ser lin
 An official of the kensington fire district said this morning that Ser lin has been asked to pay $12,0o0 to- wards the installing of that main. It is expected that meeting of the time Berlin will probably ask for
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09

While IRON1ZFD YEAST is sold fNfFI st all druggists Satisfaction Guaranteed basis. those who wish may try it absolutely FREE. Simply mail the coupon. It will bring you the famous Three Day Trial Treat ment. The results. from this short test, will very
 likely surprise you. Send for it now.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
CHANGE IN WEATHER
Fair Tonight And Northerly Winds
 Rising Altering Temperature

New Haven, May 9.-For Connecti- cut: Fair tonight and Wednesday lit tie change in temperature; moderate to fresh northwest and north winds
 Conditions: A long trough of low pressure extending from North Dako- ta southward to Texas is causing cloudy and unsettled weather with To- cal showers from the Rocky noun tains eastward to the Lake region. Pleasant weather continues along the Atlantic coast. The temperature is above the frost line from Montana eastward to Maine. The western dis turbance moves slowly eastward and probably will cause a change in the weather in this section by Wednesday night.
 Conditions favors for this vicinity fair. not much change in temperature followed by increasing cloudiness and unsettled weather
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
New Styles Strap Pumps

FOX SPKINU W WFIAH
 Two Strap Pumps of grey suede with hand turn soles, Spanish heels, graceful fitting and will match grey gowns ss.5o a pair.
 Side Gore Pumps, black satin. with black suede shields, sandal effect. with hand turned soles, Spanish heels. priced at $9.5O.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
SAYS HE WAS KIDNAPPED
British War Veteran Will Complain to Embassy that Detectives Attempted to Force His Removal From [. $.

Washington. May 9.--AlexandeP Robertson. British war veteran arrived here today from Newark. N. J. to carry out his announced purpose of laying before the British embassy his charges of kidnapping against three private detectives. He declares they attempted to force his departure from the coun- try because of his affection for Miss Mary Culberson. 21 year old daughter of Senator Culberson of Texas.
 Senator Culberson, who yesterday maintained a strict silence regarding the affair may make statement about it today.
 Miss Culberson as to whose where- abouts there has been some mystery was understood to be at the home of her parents here.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
[. s. MINISTER ARRIVES
Will Be Officially Presented To Hun.
 garian Regent Later In Week

Budapest, May 9.-(By Associated Press) )-Theodore Brentano, first Am
 erlcan minister to Hungary ar rived here today He will pre-
 sent his credentials to Admiral Hor- thy, the regent, the latter part of this week. The Hungarian press accords Mir. Brentano cordial reception, ex- pressing the hope he will be able to further the amicabie relations be- tween Hungary aud the United States.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09

The Ladies Benevolent society of the Congregational church will meet in the church parlors tomorrow after noon and evening, A supper will be served from 5:3o until 6:3o o'clock after which there will be an illus. trated lecture by Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford, superintendent of the missionary work in Connecticut. Rev, Mir. soule will have for his topic, "A
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
Harding Needs Exercise;
 Picks Horseback Riding

Washington, May 9.-President Harding plans to take up horse back riding more actively to get more open air exercise. His advisers are urging him to take every opportunity to get into the open air on account of the hours he has been working. The White House aides are getting in trim to &C., company the president on the bridle paths around Washington.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
25.OOO Pounds Of Halihut
This Is First Catch Of Season By
 Fishing Schooner Puritan

Gloucester. Mass. May g. The fishing schooner Puritan prospective international fisherman cup race con tender was unloading today her first catch of fish. On her maiden voyage of three weeks she caught 25,000 pounds of halibut.
 Captain Jeffrey Thomas said he was we'll pleased with the showing of the Puritan. She proved fast, he said, on every point of sailing, and especially Under heavy wel.her conditions.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
Worth $500"

1T weighed only lss pounds, yet now weigh lS1. have had eruptions but they have faded away leaving a clear skin. IRONIZED YEAST has been worth $s00 to me"
 -MY. J, G,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-18
THE NORMAL COMMENCEMENT
WAS IMPRESSIVE

The Normal School commence
ment this year, was the most formal
and impressive of any commence
ment ever celebrated at the institu-
ton. The introduction of the more
formal commencement exercises was
in celebration of the twentieth ami
versary of the schools oepning. At
ten o'clock the faculty and the
speaker assembled with the graduates
at the Woman's Building and pro
eeeded in regular academic process
sion to the Coliseum where the com
mencement address was delivered by
Honorable Herbert S. Hadley. Gov
ernOr Hadley has a reputation as one
of the finest orators in the Missis-
sippi valley and he fully justified his
reputation in this commencement ad-
dress. Following the address the de-
grees and certificates were awarded
with appropriate ceremonies. The
Degree class this year numbers forty
one members and the Life Certificate
class ffty-five members, making a
total of ninety-six graduates. Fol-
lowing the comforting of degrees and
certificates the procession proceeded
on the promenade and visited in turn
the athletic field, the Coliseum, the
monument, Academic Hall, Woman's
Building and the Home Economics
Hall. At one o'clock the Commence
ment banquet was served in the Nor
NAL Cafeteria by the Home Econ
omics Department under the direc-
ton of Miss LoRee Cave.
Since June l, 1921 the normal
school has issued degrees and certi-
fcates as follows: forty-five Degrees,
three Music Diplomas, twenty-six
Vocational Certificates, forty-seven
Life Certificates, ninety-six three
year State Certificates and 374 one
year State Certificates, making a
total of sol.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-18

showing the attendance at the various
programs during the week. Professor
V. c. Johnson as treasurer of the
Music Festival Committee presented
the financial report which showed a
balance of $645.92 from 1921 Fest
wal. The total receipts for this year
were $9,66O.O5, making total re-
ceipts of S1O,3O5.97. The expend-
itures for this year were S8,O09. 06,
leaving a balance of $2,296.91 in
the treasury, or a net profit on this
years festival of S1,65e.99. The
artists for this year cost 81, 425.OO
as against 100000 last year. The
luncheon was characterized by
hearty good will of cooperation. A
motion made by R. S. MarIWell com
mending the various committees of
the Music Festival for the excellent
management OF the festival was IN
animously carried. The Music Fest
ival Week has passed the experiment
al stage and has become a permanent
part of the city of Hays and will re-
ceive the unanimous support of the
community. The guarantors list for
the 1923 festival was circulated and
quickly signed.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-18
WESTERN KANSAS TRACK MEET
AT HAYS

The Western Kansas Track Meet
was held at Hays, last Friday, May
12. In spite of the fact that the
Meet had been postponed twice on
account of rains, twenty-five teams
entered. The men entered were uni
fornnly of high class and from the
standpoint of records was one of the
most Satisfactory ever held in Western
Kansas. The Normal School track
and field were in perfect condition.
Coach Crook" Woodward, director of
athletics at the Fort Hays Kansas
Normal School, says that track is
rightly coming into its own in West
ern Kansas and each year sees large
development in this wholesome form
of athletics.
Norton won the most points and
was consequently given the trophy
cup. The winners were-as follows:
so Yard Dash-C. Slaggle, Bison,
first; time ) a. Rousey, Osborne,
second.
100 Yard -Rousey, Osborne,
First; Time 1913. Holmes, Norton,
Second.
44O Yard Dash-Roadcase, Os-
borne, First; Time 56.4. C. Slaggle,
Bison, Second.
$50 Yard Run-Kimport, Norton,
First Time 2:12. Hillman, Trego,
Second.
22O Yard Dash-Rousey, Osborne,
First; Time 28:4. Grady. Colby, tie
seconl; Towsley, Colby, tie second.
12O High Hrudles-Holmes, Nor
ton, First; Time 1872. Hamilton,
Norton, Second.
go Yard Low Holmes.
Norton, First; Time 27:2. Grady.
Colby, Second.
One Mile Run-Kimport, Norton,
First; Time 4:59. Walt, Cove, Sec
ond
Shot Putt-Coleman Ellsworth,
First; Il #. in. Reed, Norton, Sec
ond
Broad Jump-Coleman, Ellsworth,
First; 10 #. ? in. Ferris, Osborne,
second.
High Jump-Coleman, Ellsworth,
First; 5 #. 4 in. Hamburg, Bison,
Second.
Discus-cOleman, Ellsworth, First;
1o7 #. 6 in. Rutten, Grainfeld. Sec
ond.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-18
Anna Rhoads

Mrs. Malmberg will give her second
recital, Sunday afternoon at p. m,
in Trinity Lutheran church. The
following pupils will play: Gladys
Taylor, Dorothy Crowfoot, Hazel
Curry, Milicent Bennett, Dean Miles,
Irene Blackburn, Helen Blake, Freda
Winters, Norman Noble, Nora King,
Rosalind Rhoads, Mildred Kingsley,
Harold Palmer, and Elizabeth Early,
All are invited.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-18

Pole vault-Campben, Trego,
First; 10 #. II in. Coleman. Els
worth, Second.
Javelin-Reinhardt, Bison, First;
lat it. 6 in. L. Grady. Colby, Second
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-18
MUSIC FESTIVAL GUARANTORS
LUNCH AT THE CAFETERIA

Last Wednesday at 1915 the
ninety-three guarantors Of the Music
Festival met in luncheon at the Nor
NAL Cafeteria. Following the
luncheon Professor R. L: Parker pre-
sented the ticket auditors report
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-18

revere the memories of the fallen
heroes during the World War, our
own buddies. The program for Mem
orial Day win appear in another col
umn in this paper.
Last Sunday, the Legion baseball
team played their first game of the
season at Victoria, to 0 in favor of
Victoria Next Sunday, the Legion
will play Quinter at the Fair Grounds.
Come and see a good game.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-18
NOTICE

The Normal Training and High
School Credits Examinations viii both
be given at the Court House in Hays,
on Friday and Saturday, May 10 and
20, 1922.
The order of branches for the
Normal Training Examination will
ba.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
Children's So

Various feathers: lace and button:
broad toes; oak leather soles Sizes
rth to 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
Boys 81
Il Shoes
Mems High and
Low Shoes .

Tan or black Russia calf on broguc
senll-brogue and English last. Solid
leather throughout. All sizes.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-20
|s:!!sNESyal(lsE|
E1z||5|f|YY
0AS % @N)
WAARY =. tS G, ? All. .BONNER
THE PROUD PONY

There are people" said the pony.
who have thought they would like
10 be the trapeze performers in the
circus, swinging and doing tricks. They
mink II would be nice to be looked up
10 ike that and admired. But l am
not only pony! have something
else of which TO be proud.
Il have been in the circus quite n
long time, and OF that am very proud.
Tor hnd the circus life pleasant, most
pleasant.
When first l was In the circus
used To feel bit shy. used to think
IT was enough To make a pony shy
To be such u center Of attraction hut
soon grew TO like II and was petted.
and was loved and my nice long name
was stroked and smoothed.
We'll, l must tell YOU about those
days in the circus at first.
We We're in small town, and
when l say we l mean the circus Of
course.
I'VE were to have parade that
morning and we were fixing up the
tents down on the Fair Grounds where
the circus performances were to be
given In the afternoon and evening.
80 we were very busy getting ready
for the performances and also getting
ready for the parade.
There were n number of little boys
around the Fair Grounds that morning
who didn't belong to the circus and
there were a number of big boys too.
There was one particular little boy
with lovely blue eyes l took great
fancy to, and he took a great fancy
to me.
Neigh. Neigh / said, and he an
swered.
"'Oh, you adorable little pony. you're
perfect peach
Now OF course l knew wasn't a
peach at all. 1 didn't quite know what
he meant. though knew from his tone
that he thought 1 was very nice.
81 puzzled bit over being called n
peach. I've never yet known u pony
who was a peach. and I've never known
II peach that was a pony.
Peaches are things people eat I
They don't eat ponies I'm very thank
full to say.
"But 1 found out nfterward that
peach was a slang expression meaning
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-20
ALL OUT OF SORTS
Has Any Shepherdstown Person
Never Felt That Way?

Feel all out of sorts?
Tired, Blue, Irritable. Nervous?
Back feel lame and achy?
Perhaps it's the story Of disordered
kidneys
Bad blood circulating about;
Uric acid poisoning the body.
There's way to feel right again,
Stimulate the sluggish kidneys;
Do it with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Doan's are recommended by many
Shepherdstown people. Ask your
neighbor!
Here's one case.
Mrs. R. G. Schell, High ST., Shep-
herdstown, says: "My Kidneys we're
always weak and suffered a great
deal with pains in my back. I had no
energy and the least exertion tired me
out. | couldn't keep on my feet long
enough to do my housework. Ner-
vous, dizzy headaches annoyed me and
the action OF my kidneys was too free.
] used different remedies, but nothing
helped me like Doan's Kidney Pills
from Ovens drug store. They were
the right remedy for the trouble and
gave inc relief from the backaches,
headaches and dizziness. Doan's al
so regulated my kidneys and built me
up in every way"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Schell had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-20

something very fine so that when he
peach Of pony or very fine pony.
HE asked the circus manager II he
could lead me through the streets for
the parade, and wish you could have
seen his Joy when the circus manager
said.
Eyes, indeed
"Well. the little boy with the blue
eyes led me through the street. And
1 can tell you was proud and was
good.
For who do you think that little
boy was, or rather who do you think
that little boy Is nOw?"
The other animals shook their heads.
I'VE don't know" they said.
THAT little boy Is none less than
the young man Dexter Fellowes you
all know here, who helps to manage
the circus.
1--WE certainly all know him and
think mighty well of him too they
said.
Eyes, 1t was little Dexter Fellowes
xho led me through the streets that
day, and so / am very proud, for II
isn't every. IL any. pony who can say
that.
Think of the honor Of being led
by little Dexter Fellowes!"
1T was. a great honor" all the
animals said.
HE has many, many friends" the
pony continued. 1T believe every one
likes the young man Dexter Fellowes.
lust as they all liked the little boy
Dexter Fellowes. but know something
else too"
What is thaty the other animals
asked.
Il know there Is no one. In or out
Of the circus, who cares for him like
his little friend the pony who Is SO
proud To have known him longer than
the others.
He Is always doing kind things for
other people, he never gets tired Of
being kind. And I think l know the
reason why. Neigh. neigh, or in other
words. yes. yes. for my neigh Is diner
ent from a persons Nay yes. yes"
the pony repeated, II think know the
reason why. And that is because he
is SO full OF kindness that he simply
cannot run out Of II"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-20
Medical Examination Of School Chill.

dren.
recent issue of the Federal Pub
hc Health reports has the following Is
say relative TO the examination Of
school children:
Medical examination of school chill.
aren has been carried on in a more or
less efhcient manner in some parts Of
the country for approximately 80
years. However, il required the reve-
lations of the World War to start the
wave of public opinion in favor of gen
eral health for children. Following
the cessation of war activities. public
opinion has been focused upon the
physical condition Of children. 40
shown BY the countrywide campaign
Tor their weighing and measurement,
and by the extensive practive Of physi-
cal examination and inspections. But,
while the need for correction has been
established, little has been ACCOMPLISH
ed as yet in the way of results. More,,
over, there is danger that undirectcd
or misdirected efforts, failing in def
mite results and causing ANNOYANCE to-
teachers, may tend to close the schools
to health activities.
Investigations prove that although in
many cases the physical examinations
have been made in satisfactory man.
ner, the correction Of defects was any,
thing but satisfactory Notes sent to
the parents were lost by the wayside or
ignored at home; the few public health
nurses could reach only an infinitesimal
portion Of the parents by home visits
which seemed to be the best method
OF obtaining results. Lack Of trained
workers was the cry everywhere. Eff
hcient workers were unattainable even
il funds were provided.
In an effort to discover some method
OF obtaining results without a prohibit
tive staff OF home visitors, MANY
schools were visited where physical
examinations already had been carried
on. Questioning the children reveal
ed that the majority of them had for
gotten the health advice given them,
and the teachers were equally ignorant
OF the physical condition of their
pupils. Everywhere the teachers ex,
pressed a desire for some form OF rec
ord of the physical examinations that
could be left in the schoolroom. The
ordinary medical examination card was
not of much value for this purpose, for
the teachers already were overburdened
with the multiplicity Of duties and
could not spend much time going oven
cards time and again, even il the rec
ords on the cards meant anything ia
them. The teachers, as a rule, were
as poorly informed on the subject of
health as were their pupils. In many
instances the teachers themselves we're
in as poor physical condition as any OF
the pupils, some even were found
with active tuberculosis, and the
teacher with perfect teeth was almost
as rare as the efficient health work
er. Yes, know I should 20 TO
dentist, was remark frequently call
ed FORTH"
While much good has been ac-
complished under such conditions, tine
handicap has been very great.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-20
Good Rule In Banking.

Teacher (ezpiaining banking and In
vesting)-Now. Janet. suppose l gave
You $50. what would be the first thing
you veuid dot
JanSf-Count IL.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-20

For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears ~
the /~ NMA
Signature of C><<z/~ rEZ<EEE

81 want box of cigars, please"
eyes, madam. A strong cigar or
Every strong, please. I've heard my
husband complain about his cigars
breaking in his pocket"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-20

Man in search OF his wife-"Brid-
get, do you know anything Of my
wife's whereabouts ?"
Bridget-"Yes, sor, put them in the
wash"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-04-20

Sl.50 gets The Register q year.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
@ Ports Of estimation


sINcAroRf SEQ Honolulu. ronaus...,s.o =.
honara tkot4)
SMYENA-sec constantinoplo Cibra1tar
A+tNaua4la
sorRABAYA--seo Penang -.
SOUTHERN NI5rRIA-sse Afsica-wsss
sT,AWNANGE8--seo W caris;'anla Crros4-.
sroc<noAai-~see cothenbarr. cos's-
hagen
Si Hl-see Port s5id
sthlNAa. y G --Sse parin,arlbo
Sn '1N bfr see Auckland. Lyttslson.
tBrlar.-s.'
SsYRlAN COAST roRTs~-see Nor.h R,i,es
!. \ - ia Il See Honolulu
lA1NEA--Soc Psua
tALtA NJ NO-sce Paita
FNIIAi--Sre pasfa
AM'ftN--@ec Vera cruz
fENistsllffE See Afrlca-Uest e--
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lIMAEI-Sre Auckland -e--r
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ltlftll--Sca Co4steninopie
sNll+Al<A iSf3->se- Cristobal. Paita .....i..
80, - a. see CoastaninOpi9
.bttA Cru $500 Havana Vera Cruz
N CHI NtIDN~-Seo Auckland fi
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

NEW ORLEANS
FROM NEW YORK
Jan. 21-CoMUS PIo Southern Pacific
NEW YORK
FROM "a r'MORr
Jan 1s--PHILADELPHfA Cd Clyde
PURILAND--Scc Los Angeles, San
Francisco
SAN DIEGO--See New York, San Fran
cisco. Mobile, New Orleans
SAN FRANCISCO-Aiso see Los An
ksles, Sat Pedro San Diego
FROM NEW YORK
Jan. Sl-W1LLsOLO CD Williams s Co
SAN FRANCISCO, Los Angeles
Eco" VIEW YORK
tch' S-VENEZUEIA PFM)
Pacific Mall Steamship Co.
SAN FRANC SEQ. San Diego, Los
Angeles Harbor (Wilmington), Port
land, Seattle
FROM NEW YORK
Jan. 2i-ROBIN GOODFELLOW (I1
istlman Lines
Feb 25-srEEL RANGER tly lsthmisn
SAN PEDRO. San Francisco and Other
Pacific Coast Ports
FROM MOBILE
Regular SailinEs--tF) Page s; Jones
SEATTIE-oeo Los Angeles, San Fran
TACOMA-See Los Angeles
Wll.M M.NGTON san Francisco
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Coastwise

FROM NEW YORK
Jan. ls-PAWNEE CD Clyde Line
CHARLESTON-See Jacksonville
GALVESTON
Tues (FC. Thurs. tF). Sat. (r)
Southern Pacific Co.
GALVESTON, Key West
FROM NEW fORK
Jan 18Th. r. MALLORY (PF) Mallory
Jan. 21-LAMPASAS tF) Mallory Limo
jACkSONV LIE, Charleston
FROM NEW YORK
JAN 17-MOHAW'K tPFl Clyde Line
Jan 19-COMANCHE PF) Clyde Line
Jan. 21-APACHE tPF) Clyde Line
KEY WEST-See Galveston
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran
cisco, Portland. Seattle. Tacoma
FROM NEW YORK
Jan. 17-DEE9FIELD tFl Nawsco Lines
Jan. 3I-WILLSOLO (F) Williams SIS. Co
fRCM BALTIMORE
Jan OEERr'ELD (F, Nawsco I4in~s
LOS ANGELES, San Francisco, Port.
land, Seattle. Tacoma-Also see New
York. Sar Francisco
FROM NEW YORK
Jan. 19-KENVUCKIAN Cd
United American Lines. Inc.
Jan 26-FLORIDIAN (F)
Feb. 2-vIRGIf9IAN (F)
United American Lines. Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
at Et', n,
Norton, Lilly & Co.

Norton, Lilly & Co.
American & Mnnchurian Line
American & Indian Line
American & Australian Line
American & African Limo
Amer. Meditcr. & Lcvant Line
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line
ElIerman 4 Bucknall S. s. Co., Ltd.
lsthmian Steamship Line
Norton Line
Panama Far East Line
Soc. Gen. Tpts.. Maritime Napeur
os &navnr s. n Y pscaN -e0n