davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30

~Th. biggest. srazlest nat in ths
town Is 4 fssiow Nho is aiwaye
tAlki1g He knocks the town pri-
vately. bat Publc.y sxconciates
citrus Tor not doing sonaethiay Cor
the town he has lived In Guthrie
since its founding but owns no
property and poss.sass lite sense
a Troporti0la fl-n nut" aid s
banker this mornlng.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30
GOLD IN THE HEAD"

I7 ~ n1IIe aIiaIt " Nafal VHIaffh
ftoae subject as frequent "t0.da are
generally in a "fun dnWn rnfditfn
HALLS cfrAhnH MEDICINE is
Treatment consisting ~ an Ointment 20
he uatd lncaiiy. ard Tanif uhith nfts
9ulrsly through ite BLOOD ~ Nt Nu-
eNus haffacss Nuildlnr 40 the system.
anh making s0u iseH hahls fn colds
4 lnld ~ druFfists f0f ever 20 Ftars ,
r } Cheney Co, raisdo. ..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30

uSunr rs eraEd par hts. A. s-s
Mrs. j. NJ Has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30
HATARRH
q head o. throat ls usually
- benefited by the vapors Of
vIC:lkS,Ss
OUo ~ Afih0n lsn U,eS Ysaas

Oson. Ghdys Cieg floTe Doug
LAS. Lois Davis. Rhea watlon. Ruth
Hildrth Marr L.uls Coleman
kathryn and Margart Dean Chrs
mas decorations wre much lu esi-
dence and olndi were g.vf .r.u
the Christmas eo.
At bHdg m.. y's made
b. Aiio Kathr9n ~ es ass
ow by Dyroihy Van Hoo1tr
saS
Mrs. kessisr hosieSs
10 opsrnorsy Club
Tho membgrs q The Openo NJ
club and Mrs. Mrser vro no T.
taiatd yesterday aftrnoon by Mr
JuIa Kesssr at fancy wrk and an
t1chtneo of Christmaa gifts. A
delightful urare of the aft rnoon
was box II fu from IA orch
srd Of Ms r. ID So wuri Of Texas
who vas form memhsr OF the
club During the afternoon Mrs
Cmrge Wilson give ryvril 70 a
numbers afEr which tw, eoarae
dinner was served. IN two wa ls
Ms KeIore - cthoml Cl'y
WI entertain she club
X r q
Weincr Rosst
n hon o. Hannah Bthel aho
Is r. from Harpsr Kansas. spend
ing The holid 80 with har parents
HATTIE Cooper gave q weiner r-ast
last night Those who enjoyed the
vi iner feast wer
Eddy Henry, Vernon Nail. Dan
wosd Elwod Nni. vsima Ma.
Eta Oliver OF Cr-sc NJ. Sirah
Bethel. Cortha oila q Ponoa Citg
Nellie Cros. Hatte Csoptr. Pau.
Hoag rud Noaa Huddi stsn Of
neth8ny College. Thflma Potter.
Fran.is Lille. Haza Lary. C'aud
Cr e. Hannah Bethel n Hlrper
College. LEONARD Lane. Mrrk lane.
@ rald Kelly. N-rgasrfe Ruth rford
~ Huntingt'n. West Virginia and
Eizibcfh Kliy. Mrs Bethel and
Mrs Kelly chap roned the pirty
snd a very snloyablo evening Wa
spent
x Ta
Builders Class Entertained
Ms. Ella Mex rrrn vas hosiess
70 the Bulsdrs Cas- q the Firsi
n Z church yst riay aft moon
when pnns vers made for the con-
ing ytcr znd . social afternoon vas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30

There wiil BE- DO eii paospso ial
in Logan csurty b fore lAts sprlng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30

Rmltiancgs received Monday o.
The Leaders turgan sahcriFti
offer psll b. duly crdited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30

Rsrno.d Johns n, o, NaAan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30

pa Nu0 So q on The Lsads =
cArStuas hArgain offeFs The reg-
ukr rates apply Taesdsy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30

Solve yvur hoaSf hold worrts E
spcsdiiy By usink Tie Leader neni
cosumns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30

The warl rarm Nomtna club
sin rs Tharsisy january wilh
Mrs. Lloyd kusa Vet n Seward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30

Ths wkoopng cough saaaoa -
VIII - Beware a ths dre11 a
mAlldy. Il attacks eh..dnln e all
ages. none are immune who hive
~ AAd X Al the frss "nao p'
ses = doctor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30

Mr and Mr. ueore Anderson
and Mf aud Mrs Co sfockcr . 4
na their raeaia Mein aay and
fhara5ay Rt and Mrs DIN and
childrn carha end Dallas of
rouoa ciy
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
Bishop Criticises
Iheater Builders
In Rites for Dead
Declares Disaster Due to
SuperfsiaIity and
IneMciency.

The Knickerbocker Theater dis
aster was not an act Of God. 1t was
the result OF dishonesty, inefaciency,
unfaithfulness and supernciality in
those from whom We have a right
to expect the contrary"
Bishop Harding thus declared In
a sermon at the memorial cere-
Donies for the dead of the KnIcker-
booker Theater catastrophe at
Washington Cathedral yesterday.
BY the fading daylight altering
through the tall windows and the
dim flames of candles. a small group
Of friends and relatives of the VIC
Tins Of the disaster listened to the
Episcopal services for the dead. ito
voice the sympathy Of the faith and
other faiths for those left behind. /"
This terrible thing is a symbol
OF our own outlook, of the SUPER
ficiality OF the times" the bishop
pronounced There is too much
waste. too much care for appear
ances rather than for firm building.
Although We are not concerned
with vengeance or punishment, II
is up to us to see that this thing
does not happen again. We should
demand thorough work. thorough
Nnspection! Suffering is sacrifice.
and in duty TO this great sacrifice
we must see TO 1t that 1t was not
in vain"'
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
Foes Prefer Beer to Voting,
So Reichstag Backs Wirth
Chancellor Wins, 23o to 1s5, During Absence Of
Opponents Fiery attacks Made
On Hugo SHINES.

dramatic when q remarkable attack
was made upon Germany's indus
trial Napoleon and financial hacker
of the refractory Peoples party.
I'VE are against the Stinnesiza-
SHINES government" and 'let us
end SHINES control OF politics" "
were shouted at the diners, and
when DIR. Wirth, fearing the mar
rowness of the vote, took the cries
as an order to vote for himself.
Herr SHINES arose, with folded
arms, and smiled like a little
bearded Napoleon. But the smile
turned to bitterness when the
Reichstag gave DR.. wirth a ma
jority.
Victory for Rathenau.
Outside of the political aspects,
the vote was a victory for DIR.
Walter Rathenau, the new foreign
minister and the Industrial group
which is opposed to Dr.. SHINES and
which, according to one section OF
the press was responsible for the
crisis.
Another feature of the session
was the statement by Herr Dittman,
the speaker of the Independent So
cialists, who announced that he
would no longer support DIR. wirth's
policy and predicted ruthless class
strife unless the government ceased
discipliping and dismissing the
striker naiiroad workers"
(Copyrieht, le22.)
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
Irish Frontier Tangles
Irohed Out by Conference

LONDON, Feb. 15.-"L have no
reason to be dissatisfied with the
days work" said Michael Collins.
chief OF the Irish provisional gov
ernment, tonight before his return
to Dublin. s
1t has been a good days work
for it resulted in ironing out. for
the time at least, the frontier
tangles which have been causing
bloodShed in. Ireland and which
threatened to defeat the treaty. 1t
is an undeniable fact that many
English conservatives have been
troubled greatly about the recent
disorders and have been threaten
ing to vote against the treaty bill
which comes up for a second read
ing in the house of commons to-
morrow.
The net kresult of the conversa-
tions was that Mr.. Collins agreed
with SIR James Craig. Mr.. Churchill
acting as the Intermediary, to the
appointment of liaison commissions
from the Free. State<and Ulster who
will patrol the frontier, preventing
such incidents as occurred at
Clones few days ago when one
Irish republican army officer and
four Ulsterites were killed.N
Mr.. Collins also was able to an
nounce to Mr., Churchill that he
secured the release OF fifteen
Clsterites and he hoped to get all
the rest before tomorrow. Craig
agreed that the Ulster government
would enter a nolle PROSE- in the
case of the Monaghan football
players who were arrested for
travelling armed through Ulster and
whose arrest led to the kidnapping
of the Ulsterites.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
Thousands Pay
Final Tributes
To Shackleton
Rites Held In Uruguay
Church; Body Sent to
Southern Seas.

MoNTEvfDEo, Feb. 15.-Last
tributes to Sir Ernest shackIeton.
British explorer. who died on his
way into the Antarctic. were paid
today in the Anglican Church here.
A simple ceremony preceded the
transportation of his body to South
Georgia-gateway to the Southern
seas, where shackleton did the
most important of his life's work.
Representatives of the British
and Uruguayan governments. dIpio-
mats from other nations and crowds
of civilians gathered before the
bier OF the explorer. which. was COW
cred profuseiy with flowers Eng
lish and Uruguayan flags were en-
twined In the church.
At the conclusion of the cere-
mony the CONN was placed Ca a
gun-carriage used for state. fune-
rails. 1t was escorted by the cele-
brated regiment "BIandegucs de
Artigas" to the wharf. Thousands
fell in behind the soldiery.o Files of
soldiers lined the streets rs the
cortege passed to music of military
bands. The body was then placed
aboard the steamer wooiville, a
whaling vessel. for South Georgia.
After eulogizng the work of the
explorer tn Uruguayan foreign
minister DIR. Buero, formally de-
liyered the body to the care OF the
British. A reply was male by the
British minister.
The progress of the impressive
ceremonies was punctuated by the
booming of cannon, from the fort
ress at the harbor at twenty-minute
intervals.
Shackleton's body vas placed in
the principal cabin of the Wood
willie, where the British minister
and the diplomatic AMI consular
corps paid their last tribute.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
INVALID SOLDIERS
ASK FOR ACTION

Able world war veterans are SO
busy getting their bonus that they
have forgotten the disabled. ac-
cording to the patients of the wal
ter Reed Hospital, who held q
meeting last night to discuss their
problems.
The patients unanimously passed
resolution urging that the Secre-
tary of the Treasury or Congress
reverse the decision refusing to
allow a patient that had been In
the hospital for twelve months, to
receive permanent disability pay,
The disabled feel that when q pa
tient has been trying 20 get well
for twelve months and failed that
he can well be classed as per-
manent case.
Al committee from the hospital
will visit the White House and
Congress tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16

BERLIN, Feb. i5.-The German
government emerged triumphant
today from the most recent artifi-
cial crisis inIrecent European par
liamentary history. 1t was res
taurant vote of confidence" inas-
much as many members of the
Reichstag thought IL wisest to
drink beer and eat pretzels while
the fate of the government was
being decided. This abstinence,
when the majority of the Reichstag
actually opposed him. gave Chan
ceilor wirth vote of confidence OF
$50 to 1S5.
Attack on stinneS.
The name of Hugo SHINES was
dragged into the debate and the
session was made important and
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
WORLDS COURT
OF JUSTICE OPENS

THE HAGUE, Feb. 15.-In the
presence OF the Queen OF Holland.
the Queen Mother and the Prince
Consort. the international Court of
Justice was formally opened here
Wednesday.
The Carnegie Peace Palace. where
the first session took place. was bril-
liantly decorated and. the hall itself
was flled with diplomats, govern
ment officials and prominent. private
citizens.
Addresses by Sir Eric Drummond,
Van Karnebeek and the Dutch for
eign minister paid eloquent tribute
to the work Of Elihu Root in bring
ing the court of justice into being.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
Collins Blamed for Con-
ditions Threatening the
Well-Being of Ireland.
"MAY BE PLEA"
FOR SYMPATHY
Belfast Troubles Renewed
In Acute Form, With
Desperad0es Amuck.

DUBLIN, Feb. l5.-Eamonn De Val.
era issued reply tonight to
Michael Collins charges that the
Republicans were planning a coup
d'etat.
First. l ask Mr.. Collins exactly
what he means. am In doubt
whether II is simply an apprentice
hand at its first German plot or
whether it Is another of those little
appeals for sympathy which marked
the Dali session.
Mr.. De valerasentered into a long
argument relative to his contro-
versy with the Free Statcrs. and
then said:
II thought that we were all an
chored on solid rock by a bond that
could not be snapped. 1 was mis-
taken, and now we can only sec
that the result to the nation is as
little disastrous as possible. That
is the work at hand. to retrieve for
the nation the position which IL
Immediately lost, and it Can be
dcne.'" .E
Evacuation Resumed.
The British resumed the evacua-
ton of their troops from ireland
today. This evening 400 men of
the Seventeenth Lancers. with their
equipment. sailed from Dublin. The
fcrty-eight-hour suspension was
due to the possibility that the Ulster
border situation might develop into
general hostilities. The interrupt
rtion aroused some temporary sus-
picion OF the British Intentions. but
the assertion that Prime Minister
Lloyd George intended TO send the
troops TO Ulster if the factions
there went to war had a stcadyins
effect. s-s's-sssss' -
The first battalion OF the Lincoln
regiment leaves Tipperary tomor-
row for duty at Ennfskillen and
Currah. just north of the border.
They do not expect much of n well
come from the nationalists OF that
district.
Copyright, Ise2.)
~Desperndos Run Amuck.
BELFAST, Feb. 1.-THE troubles
were renewed today in their most
acute form. This AFTERNOON a band
of desperadoes entered the Offices Of
the New Northern Spinning Com
pany. shot and killed William Duff
| fin. jr., the manager. a nephew of
Senator Duffin. financial expert,
and wounded a clerk.
The police shot a sniper who was
lodged on the roof of saloon. His
body fell into the street A special
constable was killed in another dis
trict. In Stanhope street. the troops
opened fire on a den OF snipers who
replied vigorously. Soldiers with
fixed bayonets charged on hos
tile crowd, killing several. In other
parts of the city the fighting is pro-
| ceeding.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
new LEVIATHAN
WILL OUTSHINE
FINEST HOTELS
S., 100000 Contracts Let.
Stateroonas 10 lHs#s.s-
Radiophones.

The Leviathan, when finally re-
conditioned. will be ."the finest 'hotei
ashore or afioat" in the opinion of
william +. and Frank A. Gibbs, en-
gineers. who will supervise, the
work.
Following award of the recondI-
tioning contract to the Newport
News ShipbuIlding and Drydock
Company here today, the following
Interesting facts regarding the ves-
sci were made. known:
She will be the first ship in the
world to have complete American
standardized plumbing.
All staterooms will be equipped
with telephones for intraship COM
munication. and when the vessel is
docked these phones will be con-
nected with the outside Most state
rooms will be equipped with radio
telephones also.
Passenger Capacity 3,400.
The passenger capacity will be
S.400. Her crew will number 1,10O.
She will have public rooms lob
bies, social halls. libraries. tea
rooms, smcking-rooms. dining sa-
looms. restaurants, a winter gar
den," gymnasium, n swimming pool
hospital. barber shops and hair
dressing and manicuring establish
ments.
She will have. seventy-sIx, life
boats for 1880 passengers
Fifty per cent of the doors now
below her water line will be elimi-
mated, and it is said she will be
the safest passenger vessel afioat
Must Spend, $500 900.
To put her in condition the Ship
ping Board estimates $4,000, ,00C
will be spent. of which s61I0,oOo is
for reconditioning. Gimbel Brothers
of New York, will equip the stew.
ards department. and a library for
$551,o00. and Gibbs Brothers. the
supervising engineers, will receive
s1S2.000.
1t will require a month to make
the Leviathan ready for sailing\un.
| der >her own steam to Newport
| -NS"ot ohu tthN IuOHln HeI
berth will be built at the latter
yards. On the trip she will be in
charge Of Capt. Bernard, superin-
tendent of the Army Transport
Service at New York during the
war. II will require go men to
take her from New York to New
port News. About 800 men will be
maintained on her while she Is be-
ing reconditioned. In fourteen
months she will be ready for pas.
senger service.
Chairman Lasker Explains.
In announcing the award of the
contract. Chairman Lasker made
the following explanation regarded
as an answer to Senator Lodge, who
made a belated effort to have the
reconditioning Of the Leviathar
done at the Boston Navy Yard:
AT the time bids were asked for
last November. the Secretary of the
Navy stated his department did not
have facilities TO carry ont this
work, and could not submit a bid.
For these reasons the navy did not
figure on the work Secretary
DENLY reaffirmed his position in a
conference with Chairman Lasker
yesterday.
~The bids were taken at the low
dip of the market, and Undoubtedly
liz new bids were taken again a
Considerable increase in the esti-
mates would result.
...The>Newport News Shipbuildine
and Drydock Company were ths
lowest bidders"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
BRITISH PREMIER
UNLIKELY TO QUIT

LONDON. Feb. -15.-There was a
strong revival today of the rumors
of Prime Minister. Lloyd Georges
impending resignation preliminary to
a general election. but the best. opin-
ion seems to be that the prime min
lister win finish three or four big
tasks. such as the Irish settlement.
the Egyptian problem and the Genoa
conference. before resignlng. 1t Is
said that his plan Is to demonstrate
that no one else Is strong enough
to carry on the government.
Some politicians were disposed to
|connect Arthur. J. Balfsar's visit to
King George with possible sue
Copyright ,seAlA
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16

Comkiling by the trade associa-
.tion OF such Information into a
consolidated statement which shows
the total volume of production of
ContirHed on Paoe Three.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
to Ports Of Destination

SAN FKANCISCO-Also sea Los An
gcles. San Diego
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 7l-WTIlPOfO (t) WilllRms SIS CO
SAN FRANCISCO. Los Angeles
FROM NEW YoRK
Msr. 2b--TOf.OMB1A (PFM)
Prcinc Mall stean,,hip CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Kobe, Shanghai,
Manila and ports beyond
Mar. lS-CELEST1AL CE) Dollar Line
SAN FRANCISCO. San Diego, Los As-
ccles Harbor Wilmington), Port
land, Seattle. Bellingham
from NEW YORK
lar. 22-STEEL SKAFARER (F) Isthn,an
Apr. s-sTBEL WORKER (r) Tpthnis n
Apr. I5-~ssLMA CITY lr) Isthrnan
Apr 22-ANNISTON CITY fT7) Iethnian
SEATTLE-See Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco
TACOMA--See Los Angeles
VANCOUVER, b. C.-See Los Angeles
Harbor
WILMINGTON-S San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
ffiaay

Cars Haiti. Fe-t 10 Pax. Gonalv~s ard G.
Marc Curacao Nenc7nela and other parts o. Ys,n
must De sicc!aly sddrcssei for Dispatch bv thi.
Sl.s'nerl. via 'spe nsit Por; de PaiS t;opaiy.s
- Mare. fort All Prince Petit Goavr. Mi-sgoane
Icren'e. AUX Caves. In7nei. Curacao Ls Cuis,rs
Puerto Cabeilo and Maracaho. 5 S, Astrea. y 10
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

Coastwise
BALTIMORE faom NEW YORK
Mar l5-PAM y EE tt) clyde Line
ChARL ESTCN-See Jacksonville
GALVESTON FROM REV YoRK
Tues. (FD. Thurs. (rD. Sat. (B)
Southern Pacific CO.
GALVESTON. Key West
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 15--CONCHo Hf) Mallory Limo
Mar. lso .LAAo 'i) Mallory Line
JACKSONVILLE, Charleston
From NEW YORK
Mar i6-ApACHE tPF) Mallory Line
Mar. ls-LENAPD Pr) clyde Line
KEY WhST-See Galveston
LOS ANG ELES HARBOR, San Fran
cisco, Portland. Seattle, Tacoma
FROM nEW YORK
Mar. 2l-WlLLpoLO Cd Williams SIS Co.
LOS ANGELES HAKBOK, San Fran
cisco, Seattle, Portland. Vancouver,
FROM BALTIMORE
Mar. 2o-w. CArANACE tF) Nawsco
LOS ANGELES, San Francisco
FROM REV YORK
Mar 9b--COLOMBlA (PFNi)
Pacific Mail 5. 5. Co.
LOS ANGELES, San Francisco, Port
land, Seattle, Tacoma--Also see New
York. San Francisco
FHoM NEW YORK
Mar PENNSYLVANIA (F)
United American Liuea Inc.
Mar 81 = \ NESDFAN CD
United American Lines Inc.
Mar. So-~DNtOAN 90
United American Lines, Inc.
/ NEW ORLEANS
rRoM NEW vOeK
Mar. is MoMuS tFfD Southern Pacific
NEW YORk
FROM BALTIMORE
Mar. s---pHlLADELpHfA ttD clyde Line
PORTLAND-See Los Angeles, San
! Francisco
SAN DiEGO-Sce New York, San Fran
cisco. Mobile. New Orleans
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
T6AhS- PACIFIC MAILS


Connecting mails c!ose me General Pcs. ono,
end city Han Post once Station. New Ycrk. AZ
- . a. foilo~s
Hawaii via san Tranclsco $. 5. Msts,n.s.
japan. Ccrcs. china. Siberia French Indo-C China.
Netherlands East Indies tcxcept suinatrs) srI
Philippine island. via Vancouver and Victoria.
q. C.. also paree.-post mails for shanghs! City
5. :. Empress OF Russis. *Afarch IS ~
on}i. Via seattle. $. $ Manila Msra Marcs H.
sel- fcst mails for Japan and Co-es. 5 5. F>iskius
tHaSaii Japan ccres. China texcept Hou-
kongl. Siberia ard 1Ph.lipp.u, Islands via s,n
Francsco also parcel pos, mails Tor japan csr.s
and China teS,s9t Hong hong}. s. S Cosa.a
STATE. March 20
and Australia via san Francisco. also psrcs,- post
mats for Scciety Islands. Cook Islands Ne.s
Zealand and Australia, 5. s Marama March 81
.ordnsry ,unregis'ered) letters mailed up =, ',
p. the, next day viii. provided there Is no delay
IN the overland traasft. reach Seattle in tine FOR
connection TitA the steamer mentioned
fAil classes of mail including domestic parcel
pest. seat 10 Fa"sli. Guam and Philippine Islands
by the above disrg ches,
sBsgistefed articles may Be mailed up TO 7 .. m
al the General Pest o1ie. but be mailed nos
later thsn n n. at tho Cliy Hall Station. Fo-
malls scheduled close on Sunday resistcred arti-
e.as must be mailed Dct later than IL o'clock
No;e-uness o,herwlss addressed. mail for Aus-
! iralia t"nicn teein.'s, mail regular and parcel
and Sciomci, Islsndsl is forwarded via The paciss
route. except that parcel post j. nos sent by steam
! ssss sailng irem Vsneonsef Mall fer Bhamo ana
Tcng neh. in The Chinese Province Of Yunnsn. -
forwarded via BRUSH India The qglchess rou,s.
Mai fe- Siberia ia forwarded ia The Pacific route
| Mail for rhi NDnc Islands Is dispatched BY fss
| specially addressed sFiices pr~naid a. the Pestsi
! Un.sn rate are forwarded addressed
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
1RkHS-ATLAATtC SsilS
Te.fav

Great Britain. Irelsnd. South Africa Msdsira asd
Capo Verde Islands toths1 countries rnu.t he .p+
cialy addressed for dispatch By ths s 81. va
Queenstown. Plynouta and Cneriourg slso narc.l
pose mails for Great Britain, Ireland. Francs sna
mo countries mentioned In Notes ~ and B
below via Plymouth and Chcr5ourg $ g OLD Norto
State. a. N. supp e. M
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

- South Africa fsrc tally addressed crir, VI. Csn.
loWu. also parcel-pos. malls for Union Of south
Africa fechnsnaisJid Proe,toraie Portuguese Ta,,
Afrca Northern and Southern Rholcsla and scsl.n
"est Mrc@ Prc;scto-nta. :. 8 York Castle IA ~
Turkey ard Rumanfa especially addressed ooIvi
via tonsianNnopls AID Coistarz&: also parcel nos;
mails fer Rrmanis. :. c Sausus 30 a. ~
Germany Especially addressed cnlyj va Fam
burg; also parcel post mails for Gernsny Aust.
s7e,no slovak'n. Hungary and sEizeriaad. g. &
Schohsrie. / D. NJ
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
For additional

For additional
Shipping or Travel information Can
Shipping and Travel Department
Bcckmaa Sc00-Extersion 40.