davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-27
Ads.

Classified Ads.
FOR RENT = Furnished front
room. 21S w. Third St. S9tf
FOR SALE Rabbits and pens.
919 w. Fourth st. 4St1*
FOR SALE-4 burner coal oil
range and oven. els Williamson
Ave. 4Sf1*
FOR RENT-Two sleeping rooms.
with or without board. S19 West
Fourth st. 4St1*
FOR SALE-Rabbits and house
mold furniture. Inquire 316 First
otreet. 4St2*
VIVIAN MCKENZIE, Teacher of
Piano. 405 w. Aspinwall st.
47t4*
FOR SALE-4-room house, best
location in town. New Price $4,000.
terms. Phone AZ. Aft
DRESSMAKING- First class work
guaranteed Miss Helen NJ. Bennett.
9lo Apache st. 47t2s
FOR SALE--Cheap. Lots / G. Q.
Corner Kinsley Ave. and Maple st.
Call III Williamson Ave
47t4*
LOST-Friday, January 8, pair
OF nose glasses without chain. Re-
turn to Mail office and receive re-
ward. Att
BARGAIN, FOR SALE-A Groom
house, new, excellent carpenter
work. Price S1,S5OOO. 100000 cash.
Phone AZ. Att
FOR SALE-New house, furnish
ed, rooms with bath. $265O.O0.
100000 cash; balance easy. 314
w. Elm st. 46t3s
FOR SALE-Five room modern
house, furnished or unfurnished
Also garage. Inquire w. V. anley
214 W. Third st. 46t4*
FOR SALE-5 room modern house
with bath and sleeping porch, fun
ished of unfurnished. 719 Warren
Ave. 46t5*tf
FOR SALE--5 room house, BATH
2 lots, garage, concrete walks, wat
er piped into house. G. E. Rowen,
Box H. Seligman, Arizona.
4St1*
FOR SALE One quarter sawed
golden oak library table, rockers,
rugs, bed springs and other house
hold furnishings. Inquire Box 245,
WinsIow. 47t2
FOR RENT-Two furnished and
two unfurnished houses, good loca-
tion: choice building lots in Hicks
Addition on easy monthly payments.
J. L. SWEENEY, Real Estate & Fire
Insurance 4St1*
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-27

FOR RENT = Furnished front
room. 21S w. Third St. S9tf
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-27

Firt pub. Jan. 27, 1922.
Last pub. Feb. 8, 1922.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-27

FOR SALE-Rabbits and house
hold furniture. INQUIRE 316 First
Street 4St9*
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-27

VIVIAN MCKENZIE, Teacher of
Piano. 405 w Aspinwall st.
47t4*
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-27

FOR SALE-Rabbits and pens.
319 w Fourth st. 4St1*
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-27

FOR RENT-Two sleeping rooms.
with or without board 319 West
Fourth st. 4St1*
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-27

FOR SALE-4 burner coal oil
range and oven els Williamson
Ave. 4St1*
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25

strained as he asked the question.
his manner tense, excited
Maybe you know the reason al
ready--thfoush Thayer. But II you
DON'T a'tiste.. how much Of IL do
you mean when you say you are
mans friend!"
"Ba'teese may joke" came quiet
Iy, but Ba'teese no lie. You look
like my Pierre-you help where ii
has been lonesene. You are my
frfen'."
Then know you are not going
to ask me for something that hurts
in telling And at least, I can give
you my word of honor that 1t isn't
because of ray conscience"
''Eet is enough" came abruptly
II like you--I not ask. You look
like my Pierre-who could do no
wrong. You have trouble? Ba'teese
help"
i've had plenty of that, in the
last two years" came quietly. Il
think I've got plenty aheaG. What
do you know about Thayer"
He no good He have narrow
eyes. Beside, he make love TO
Mcdaniel"
Barry laughed.
Evidently that's a sore spot with
you, Ba'tiste"
IF my Pierre had live, she woaid
have marry him. And to have
M'sieu Thayer take his place? Meb-
be-" he said il hopefully, ''mebbe
you like Medaine, huh?"
i dol She's pretty. Ba'tiste."
"Mebbe yeu make love-"
Il can't make love to anybody,
Ba'tiste. / haven't the privileges
Of most young fellows. I'm a little
-hampered by circumstances. I've
besides, If / ever do marry, it
won't be for love. There's girl
back east who says she cares for
me, and who simply has taken it
for granted that l think the same
way about her. She stood by me
In some trouble"
B'atiste scowled.
You dam fool" he said. Buy
'em present. Thank en-, merei
beaucoup. But dom marry 'em I'M
less you love en-
But you don't know the story be-
hind it all, Ba'tiste. I got in some
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25

trouble II broke my fathers heart
and his confidence in me. Hs--he
died shortly zfterward ;.
And you-was it your FAULT
eBa'tiste, believe this. it wasn't
He left wfll--with stipulations.
was to have the land he owned out
here at Empire Lake; and The fiune
site leading down the right side Of
Hawk Creek to the mill. Someone
else owns the other side OF the
lake"
"Oui. Medaine Robinette."
"Fsther wouldn't leave me The
mill. He seemed 10 have a notien
that I'd sell It all of. The mill is
rented to me. The land is mine,
and I can do everything but ac-
tually dispose Of il. But on top of
that comes another twist: if
haven't developed the business
within five years into double what
it was at the peak Of its best de-
velopment, back goes everything
into a trust fund. out of which
am to have hundred a month.
nothing more.
I'm out here, Ba'tiste, to find
CNS '-Sr CPtAC VI liz A1CI ld0A
I've worked Cay and night now for
year and half, l can't get it,
Something or someone is blocking
me, and I'm going to and out what
and who it is! i think I know one
man-Thayer. I don't care what
happens to me personally. I'm go
ing to make good my fathers mem
Dry"
"Ben-good." Old Ba'tists leaned
over the foot of the bed My Pierre
he would talk like that Bon. Now
what is it you look for?"
II don't know. I've got one lead
as soon as I'm able to get into
town. How big a telegraph Office
is there at Tabernacle o.
How big?" Batiste laugher. Eet
is about the size of the-peaaut"
(HnnfsnnnA In.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
|lPTIST WOMEN
RAISE FUND TO
PROMOTE WORK
-. Sarah knapp Of Cambridge
rskss 600 Donation In Memory
OF Mother.

rontr,bution of $500 in memory
= ana Of the faithful missionary
|~orkers of the Baptist church, has
s~sled the campaign fund of the
potk Island association OF Baptist
wonnen. Returns from three cities.
rock island. Cambridge and Aledo,
.sou that already 1913 has been
RAISED.
Z csrt OF the national drive made by
err ID OF the Baptist denomina-
,.on 10 raise funds TO carry on mis-
ssansry work in home and foreign
f;sNs during the present year. Mrs.
rsrsh Knapp, Cambridge. has Civ
= $500 toward the fund in memory
Ia her mother. popularity known as
|sf.randma' Worthingtor, who died
ssveral years ago. Mrs. Worthing-
|fon vas an active worker in the
|l.spsist church OF Cambridge.
slthoush the entire report is
|ras IN from Rock Island, this city
Ihas contributed nearly $500. Aledo
lhas reported s63. Other congrega-
lfions. included in the Rock Island
association OF Baptist women and
which are taking part in the cam
|naign are: Alpha, Andalusia,. An
|fioch. Bethel, Cambridge, Cordova,
|Fris East Moline, Enon. Geneseo.
Moline, Orion. Providence Silvis
|snd WateTtOwn.
The Ever Ready society OF the
IFrst Baptist church of this city
las given 800, and like sum was
1lorated by the Junior Worth While
Irifls. Other organizations of the
sharch are also adding toward the
Iand
Final report of the drive will be
made May l. The Rock Island dis
1ict quota is IS, 500 Miss !Alwilda
[foang, 1887 Sixteenth street. is
Itzmpaign director for this district
(which includes IS churches. and she
5nill send her report TO Mrs. w. P.
Popping of Elgin, state chairman,
HI charge of the drive to raise
Isf50.000 in Illinois.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
DYE FADED WRAP
SKIRT, DRESS IN
DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
nntains directions so simple any
Woman can dye CT tint her old
worn, faded things new. Even If
sne has never dyed before. she can
put rich, fadeless color into shah
10y skirts. dresses, waists, coats,
Stockings, sweaters, coverings,
|arapertes, hangings, everything
Puy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
Then perfect home dyeing is
s1arantsed. Just tell your drug
psf whether the material you wish
|.o dye Is wool or silk, or whether
~ u linen, cotton. or mixed goods
diamond Dyes never streak. spot,
ltsde. or run.-(Advertisement).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25

gigantic trapper swept the conf
dence from Houston and left him
at a disadvantage His decision
had been a Tasty one, a scheme to
take Thayer of his guard.
wi AS the doctor coming
again?' asked Barry.
The big man snapped his fingers.
"Peuffl Like that Bateese call
heefn; and he is here. Ba'teese-he
is heem.
"Ba'teese, he is only a trapper
now. Bateese, he had swear he
never again stand beside a sick bed.
But you" and he turned swiftly,
a broken smile playing about his
1ips-'you, mon ami, you-you look
like my Pierre!"
With sudden impulse he
swerved about the bed and sat down
beside the sick man "Ba 'teese-''
he smiled plaintively-'like to talk
about Pierre-and Julienne, my
wife, even though eet hurt
Barry could think only in ternas
of triteness.
Have they been gone long?"
The big man counted on his fin
gers.
"One-two--t'ree year. Rafere
that-bonl" He kissed his fingers
airily. "Old Ba'teese, he come down
from Montreal, with his Julienne
and his Pierre-in his arm, So And,
so happy! Then, Jacques Robinette
come, too, with his petite Me-
dame"
That's the girl who was here o.
"Ah, oui. l am lMsieu Rccteur
/ look after the sick for-twenty-
thirty mile. jacques buy land
Ev'where-the pine and spruce, it
was jacques. By'm by, he go on AMI
leave Medaine alone. And Ba'teese
believe some day she love Pierre
and Pierre love her and"
Another silence At last:
And then war came My Pierre,
he eighteen, but lie go. Ba'teese
want him to go. Julienne, she say
nothing-she cry at night Ba'teese
was big. And Julienne say to him,
You, too-you go. You may save
life. And Ba'teese went"
ITO France?"
Ba 'tiste bowed his head.
Long time Ba'teese look for his
Pierre. Then-ena night-in the
cathedral at st. Menehould, 1 find
heem. But Pierre not know MS
peTe. He not answer Ba'teese when
he call Pierre! Pierren Here, and
here, and here" the big man
! pointed to his breast and face and
arms-"was the shfapnel He sigh
in my arms-then he is gone. And
by'm by Ba'teese come home-and
find that"
He pointed out into the shadows
, beneath the pines.
She had died ?''
Died." The mans face had gone
suddenly purple. His eyes were
slaring, his hands appraised and
clutched. No. Murder. Murder,
mon ami! Murder, Lost Wing-he
Madaine's Indian-he find her-so!
In heap on the floor and a bullet
through her brain. And the money
we save, the ten thoran' dollar
eet is gone! Murder"
A shudder went over the young
man on the bed. His face blanched.
His lips lost their color. For a mo-
ment, he stared with glazed, unsee-
ing eyes, at last to turn duly at the
sharp, questioning voice of the
/ trapper:
"Murder-you know murder
There was a long moment of ST.
lence. Houston shook himself, as if
to throw some hateful, vicious thing
from hi-l, and turned, with a parry
! ing question:
did you ever f1hd out who did
it,"
NO But Ba'teese always look
for things-that were in the deed
box. Then he switched again. Why
you look so funny? Huh? Why you
get pale? Why you act like that
when l talk about murder?'
The .aze of Ba'tiste Renaud was
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
DAVENPORT COUPLE
RELIEVED OF SIS
BY LONE GUNMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Anderson,
Lac Oneida avenue, Davenport,
Were robbed OF $40 within 100 yards
Snf their home Sunday night by A
|Icne bandit.
They we're approaching their
eouse when the gunman stepped
but from the shadow of some trees
Ind stopped them. Searching An
bsrson the robber took his bill fold
fontaining ST., and then relieved
Mrs. Anderson of her silver purse
n which there vas about 81 in
'.aange. Anderson is a salesman
TOR the MISUNDERSTANDING Candy
company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
GO ON WITH THE STORY.

"Ah!" Then came the sound OF
heavy steps, and Parry glanced to-
wards the door. to see framed there
the gigantic form of a grinning
bearded man, his long arL.s hang
ing with the looseness Of tremand-
Gus strength, his gray eyes CLEAN
ing with twtnkling interest, his
whole being and build that-o a
great. gocd-humored, eccentric
giant. Then the voice came, rumb-
ling, yet pleasant:
He no remember, eh?''
mo. I know him all right It's
Barry Houston--I've been expect
ing him to drop in most any day
.'Eet is the" Ba'tiste was wav-
ing one hand vaguely, then placing
a finger to his forehead-"Eet is
the
"Amnesia" The answer had come
from the girl now standing in the
doorway.
"Ah, oui. Eet is the amnesia. /"
Then there's nothing for me 10
do. except to drop in every few
days. You'll take :,ood care OF
him." asked Thayer.
! All, Oui."
! Good. Want to walk a piece
down the road with me, Medeine %
Then they faded through the
doorway, and Barry could hear no
I more. But he founl himself won
i-dering about the girl and b in
! terest in Fred Thayer, and whether
she, too, might be part of the ma
chinery which he felt had been sci
, up against him; about the big,
! grinning Ba'tiste, who now was
| fumbling about with the bedclothes
| at the foot OF the bed and
| OUCH Don't-don't do thati"
Barry suddenly had ceased his
/ thoughts to jerk his feet far W
under the covers, laughing and
choking and striving to talk ct the
same time. At the foot of the bed
Ba'tiste, his eyes twinkling more
than ever, had calmly rolled back
the covering and tickled the in
jured mans feet
''Ho. hoi" and Ba'tiste turned to
talk to the shaggy dog at his side.
Tenant feels it. L'enfant feels
it,"
Feel it," grunted Houston. "of
course / feel it! I'm ticklish.'
"So?' Ba'tiste grinned and
wagged finger. you no tell the
truth l know. I tackle your feet
You're crazy"
$50, mebbe Ba'teese have his
! trouble"
The face suddenly aged The
twinkiing light left the eyes. Then
But Ba'teese he know-see? When
eet is the-what-you-say, amnesia-
/ the nerve eet no work in the foot. !
could tackle. tackle, tackle, and you
would not know. So. you are
! shamming. But you are Ba'tees
CUES You sleep in Ba'teese bed
/ Ba'teese-" he looked with quiet
fatherly eyes toward the young man
on the bed-"shall ask no question
and tell no tales!"
CHAPTER III.
The simple statement of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25

Members of the Rock Island Real
Estate board will dine in the Rock
Island club tomorrow evening at 8
O'Clock. A business session will
follow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
BEGIN HERE TODAY.

The shadow OF br. ding sorrow
has clouded the youthful spirits of
HARRY HOUSTON. owner of tim
Der lands In northern Colorado.
he motors from Boston to in
vesttgate a series OF unexplained
accidents which have held I'd the
lumber production.
Attempting to cross Hazard Pass,
Houston's automobile pIunges over
ciiff. The unconscious driver is
carried to a small cabin where he
RECEIVERS consciousness six hours
later in the presence OF a beautiful
girl. The patient hears the voice Of
FRED THAYER, the suspected mill
superintendent. Fefgning uncon-
sciousness, Houston hears Thayer
approach his bedside and mutter
Il wonder IL he's wise" In order
to disarm Thayer, Houston feigns
complete loss OF memory.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
RrALTeRS MEET.

Continued In our next issue)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25

younsl
hus-H
: one
anne I
at go.
| was
I let
and :
h and
10 YOU
to in
o. our
.DA.
house.
want
IT try
b her.
at will
LIE.
Lrts in
Buy a
at the
} the
*, be-
cid on
After
e acid
vFart
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20
Genoa Parley Doomed Q To Failure from Start

equal their outgoes, and the nations of Europe are steadily going deeper in ebt-"committing economic sui. eide" as one administration official put it.
 In view of this condition officials of the American government do not believe that credit is what Russia and Eastern Europe need. They need to disarm and go to work produce what they eat, balance their budgets, get their currency to the place where it means something again besides so much paper, and start their factories
 It is the view of American officials, also, that the reparations schedule needs adjustment, that too big load has been put on Germany. They be- lieve Germanys economic recovery is inextricably woven with the economic recovery of all Europe, and so long as Germany's face is in the mud with the heel of France on her neck there can be no permanent economic better ment for all of Europe.
 FRANCES POSITION THWARTs
 CONFERENCE
 France having expressly stipulated that she would attend the Genoa con- ference only if the reparations agree ments were NOT molested, Washing ton considered that all hope of relief on this score was dissipated. France also refused to. set the example for the rest of Europe in the matter of land disarmament.
 Therefore, Secretary Hughes stat ed, "questions appear to have been excluded from consideration without the satisfactory determination of which the chief causes of economic disturbance must continue to operate"
 Without the correction of these fun damental economic principles the United States does not believe that the conference at Genoa can accom- pllSh any real or lasting good. It IS Believed probable that some scheme of international credit and finance will be adopted at Genoa, if for no other reason than that the world statesmen there will be unwilling to confess themselves unable to do anything But the efficacy of anything accomplished is seriously questioned in Washington.
 It is regarded as almost certain that the quarrels and pickering and~secret trading which have. kept European politics in a ferment for years will again be seen at the Genoa conference table. And the United States wants none of it.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed School Tax Collector for Cor dova in conformity with Chapter 29, Alaska Session Laws, 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, except sailors in U. s. Army or Revenue Cut ter Service, volunteer firemen, paul pers and insane persons, are subject to tax in the sum of Five ($5.o0) Dol lars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April, 1922, said tax shall be due and pay able on said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1, 1922. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above mentioned, or within ten (1O) days after notice is given you.
 All persons, firms and corporations employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collect and are author ized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of employees.
 Fines and imprisonment are pro- vided by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, March 31, 1922.
 K. G. ROBINSON, School Tax Collector for Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20
HEALTH NOTICE

As chickenpox has made it's appear ance, all mothers are reqested to keep their children from visiting other homes, as far as possible.
 w. H. CHASE, M. D.,
 Health Officer.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, April 20. Fish prices yesterday: fresh Halibut 9 and 43s; No other.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

- Broadway, y. Y. Broad 5l51
Chic: liz ". Adams St. Rand 3Slo
NOR: 500 Carcndelet B'g. Main 643
Phils.: Intcsn'l Tr't e Corp.
Bait: Terminal Shipping Co.
Norfolk: Hayriss, Ma@ill & Co. Inc
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
o Ports Of Destinatio

san FRANCISCO. Snn Diego, Los An
geles Harbor (Wilmington), Port
land, Seattle
from nEw YORK
scb. kOGlN ACAIE tF) 's,e;ais1
rco 's--<TEEL RANGER tr) 1sthnian
Mar 3--CiIARiTOH HALL. (Yr) lsthn,ian
Mar. j5-S'rEEL SEcAFAREE fU) Gsthrnian
Nsr. 90 EEL WORK E2 (l1 lsihSniau
SAN PEDRO, san Francisco, Van
couver, b. {.
FROM NEW YUew
Feb. l5--SrANLEY Doi'.AN (T) Do.sr
SEATTLE See Los Angelo. San Frau-
cisco
TACOMA--Sec Los Angeles
VANCOUVER. Il. c. See Los Ange.e
Harbor
WILMlNGTON~.seo San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
CoastWlsc

~ONAs " ASN
BALTIMORE FROM NEW yoak
1eh. HfLADuL2lI 'r) Ciydo Line
CHARLESTON-Sce Jacasonylic
GALVESTON FROM NEW rour
sass aas;h.sl .l'' ;,.r,;s Thv:s r.. 's'. Cat ~
GAL\ ESTON, Key Wess
TTsh. s-A1Aslo -, q, MalT@5y "a, ~.
JACKSONVILLE, Charleston
FROM NEW WORK
ss Tss $HEAfAnoH ;r5 |Pf3 c'v5a 5isfs .us
Feb s--CoMANCHE (Pfj Clyde Line
LOS ANGELES HsRBoR, San Fysa-
cisco, Portland. Seattle, Tacoma
7HoM NE~ voHK
Us sS ANGELEs [} H,RBoR. 'ss, ssm r fran E1
cisco, Seattle, Portland, Vancouver,
saom HEw YORK
FEB. ls-nu'rH HALE;<AEpEn GF,Nawaco
Mar ''-~N'G2MsDH raoN sAlrtsoss s1ma stw''s
W.. " ,,,G,s:s1.S SSYAN .Gg To or, Sawsco
LOS ANGELES, San Francisco, Port
land, Seattle, Tacoma-Also sec New
York, San Francisco =
FROM NEW YOnK
Feb. 9-ICWAN tF)
Feb. ia--NEBRAsKAN ~
United American Lines. Ina.
Feb 23--'rEXAN go
United American Lines. Iae.
NEW ORLEANS FROM NEW voRk
Feb. 4MOMUS CPD southern Pacific
NEW Y0Kk ssoM BALTsmoes
Feb. s-pAWNEE Cd clyde Ins
PORTLAND-See Los Angeles, San
Francisco
san DIEGO-See New York, San Fran
cisco. Mobile, New Orleans
SAN FRANCISCO-Also see Loa An.
geles, San Diego
FROM NEW YORK
veh 5-wILLsOl.O CF, Williams s.s,. Co
! SAN FRANCISCO, Los Angeles
FROM NEW WORK
Fob. 5--VENUZUEI.A (PFM)
Pacific Mail Steamship c.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
TRANSATLANTIC MaI-s

No~NsF s"rsn So Fiuisaf yi4 lsy.sn 4si
sa,oc scc poss i"a'is for Nerssy. . F. Hs,seo.i.gt.
turcpe. .frr4 al Net A.ie ,s r',a,o,4.a
''"ni"r'e 'n,oil tf5i fe spa'sislN a.iCrrss,l So
NiSPaNh if ms : ai.r raTc7i i-a-i IS siis
Ne'hef'a'as VA stot0.4aia :. : ns.iall. IT,
hiuip 5" IT,
Ma'~lrs 4na c'trs.ssr .tal. and s-,-o> ,oo..
% sisc's!y teir-sse's ~ spatcs. hg LIS : :
Ia Furcnal Ghrsiiar X pl-s ard tth~r. a..
'~rc~ i's mAis fas t.i.rai,af. :. : l.s.iaa. s.oj
a
AD.rcs Islands ''ais iaas' 30 sssessig sia,os., .
,.r H., aispa'r' j., tnis = -. VIA .'9t Dsisalz
M.T'r Islands n RI i'a'y. Is. : fan4la. ~ ~ a r..
EuroF". Aftc& and W., Az VIA Plymouth a.
,Asro"Ts a.s0 l-.cti ,.s- esi, ipr t;rest Br.is5s
Ireland, Franre AMI iie countries fncntton*a g..
No'es al r. acloH. si4 rbmrr4t.i :. '.
.h'roeufs an ssro' PCS, rasii, f,- Crrraztf
l1hJ. Via Bremen Amerca ..,al.-.ll N ,
t. supp !. ~
Frame bcisini.. Llr>msDrs Haa4anil rltsa74
r1e1ho' slevskie. lsso S:as.a s4.sfis. H4' s~r.
ga. Turkey. syria. ta'e...ne is-D,. pr.tish ln,ia
Ao.fa anG ts4uas. Malta. ,..s- a,,ar siat osla,.s
'eylui And Sti-.tt Setf @aariss fosa.r rf..afsis1
'Alss le s--elaiF 4alrs ssca} via Hsfro. a,ss rar
e,'i pSt ".fiS ~. Franc ai.t tis cfust.iel fs.
lonrd IL \o'e u" erie-v r. : Ia ruura..-
Az"fs> islagds iiais must be sper-sHg aie-..s .
Tor dispatch by tJlls : $. Tfs foa'4 ., .Sl
Palermo tn4 Ns.lcs; fS rail f.ro,idsle. :: !
ant tlencu by : $. 'an-da. . II
la.rer.o, Africa ana Nc, w. A,ia. VA .-,,s .,
s.au,sinito. a'yo raT, l'sl mall, FOR Great nri'
AN. lnlasa. france sot the cotsitr.ss nisnfiaaei
No;c, "A ard 'tt' t.io,s via ,,,.rf.-,tv ..,.,
southaAIt't ; =. A.-iteAls, s q a. surp j,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
FOREIGN MAILS
fSUhieet 10 Cbenes OMI,

T.zo '7sils VIII cioss promptly r.. s.r-
$50 49, r. i,ie lsie,' ine eIaasfy o1 rnregsts-e
is'eFs lAciHdirs pcs e-fls and COMMERCIAL p 81 ,
y seed ~ otter" iff.aj ma, - mailed :. .-.
1s,srs. i'ost ofSco aad c,'s bsa ssa,ss,
eo'itset vTh steamer. er5flary r,rsnts. sami.e,
iareel pos. pacs@gea a95 fszists,ea article, '-<.
tTp 10 .e',s 'afl,sr ssestt tnsi Fe<ls'>re3 srsi -
i..ffS - ~ na'ita U,t~e,A 4. H. and le D.
A. tie Foreign St1iioa corner of Ai,.--,. a.. /
Mess Streets foreign mat ricss hsf % ag,r is,s,
nah non a tio ren-ra. Posi- ono sn1 .3ty Ia
SUPPLEMENTARY mAtL
~ at ohec-Doib.s Dcstaxv fe7'.i-s ;
A'ilcifs pilst - as.esi'.s ~ ihs 2-og~ nefss
stiHYs Ter frirsr cHilut-cs'' cr hsn3ri IN 4, fA~
Supplementary mil WsA .or. A. lie .r~is !
S'At''is sitia'cs,e.1sTs ussil cio~sA hsl' 3d.
iS,'f M" H.e rui3lcnaen sfy elesie. Nr's saol q
prie'v f'rept 'ha' sunpieu,uiers mail III TDfrl.4
rrl'niftes AMI fer Central Aneri H. etc., s4 {. ~
oaj. Cicses .ie iour later