davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29
European Enjoys More Than Euer,
Convinced That Conference OfParis
. Is Best Solution of World Troubles
BY FRANK H.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-(By maiD the history
of the Washington conference has yet to be completed, one
significant fact has impressed itself upon the minds of most
American observers. Practically without exception the
European delegates who have been here have agreed that
one unmistakable result of this latest international con-
ference will be a strengthening of the league of nations.
This European view, which has obvious American value,
rests upon the conviction that however one may later Judge
the Washington conference there no longer remains the
slightest possibility that from it will emerge any association
Of nations of any sort which as a potential rival might
have even a degree of menace for the Geneva organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29

talk of a savings bank, not Of a
church.
The European does not believe It
will prevent wars which are unpre-
ventable-and he recognizes that
most vars remain unpreventable.
He sect It's l~mperfeCtions, its weak
nesses, it's lack of authoSly, but,
and ! return to this outstanding fact,
he seems rather patient than i'm
pressed with the familiar American
arguments against 1t. remember
Van Karnebeck. on one occasion,
listening for a full hour to the argu-
ments OF an American opponent and
then suggesting n or two ven
ore serious objections, which had
weighed with him, when he consid-
cred recommending Dutch entrance
into the league. Il considered the
question as a r%ealist, not as an ideal
list" he said. but on the whole, as
a %realist, | believed the argument
for joining "A shade stronger than
that for remaining outside"
The Dutch minister gave his opin-
ion because 1t was asked he was in
no sense a propaganda. But ~ a
European. without prejudice TO
American principles. he regards the
league as useful. and allowing for
obvious differences In persons, his
was the general view and like most
foreign delegates, l am sure he went
homo even more strongly convinced
than when he came, OF the survival
and future usefulness Of the league.
And this is fact that | think Ameri-
a M will have to reckon within the
future, for, II views expressed here
are any basis for estimate, the
league will continue. whether the
United States enters or permanently
stays outside.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29

but I generally get a little. You
know" ne added.
ny the way, how do you know
girls stay out until 2 o'clock In the
morning ?" he was asked.
Well you seo. I step out once In
n while myself" he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29
Cold Cell for InndlnnI

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Mariano
Marsnlsl. agent for nm apartment
house In tho Bronx. failed TO furnish
hent when tho thermometer regis
tered round the ear freezing point.
Hailed TO court this warm hearted"
landlord was sentenced TO five days
In n cold coll by a city magistrate.
Hts tenants will have heat from now
on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29
State Not Too Busy
With Official Business
to Attend to Individual

ficinl letter went out from the treas.
uror's offic9 advising banks 81 the
little town that state funds deposited
with them could not remain IN hanks
employing such methods.
Warrants OF country teachers are
now cashcd IN that town without
comment, Mrs. NanLeuven said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29
Divided.

Johnny" said his mother severe.
ly, someone has taken a big piece
of ginger cake out of the pantry"
Johnny blushed guilty and fid-
geted around.
oh. Johnny!"I she exclaimed, II
didn't think IL was In youl"
1T amt ALL" replied Johnny,
part of it's I'm Elsie"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29

In connection with finger print
Identification French experts are
developing n system making use OF
the number. size and arrangement
OF porspiration pores, which exudo
moisture producing microscopic
marks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-29

For the use OF painters OF high
structures an inventor has patented
a boatswain's chair beneath which IL
a tank for paint that can be applied
with an air brush by connecting the
tank 10 a source Of compressed air.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25
Musical Concert.

There was n large audience at the
Presbyterian church last Friday even
ing to hear the musical recital given
by the music class of Mrs. Chas. II.
Wooden, assisted by Mrs. Grover l..
Carrico. The recitals given by Mrs.
Wooden's class are always popular and
are well attended, and the one of last
Friday evening was especially pleas
ing. The program was as follows:
"Under the Mistletoe"-Margaret
Stinson and Florence Lucy Maurer.
Autumn Leaves"-Ellen Everett.
"Chimes of the Monastery"-ora
Gregg.
Good Luck"-Pauline Sayler and
Lucille Swink.
"Garden of Dreams"-Edna Ball.
"The Moonbeam's Lullaby"-Thos.
Everett.
"Tulip"-Lucile Swink
"At Full Tilt"-Mary Brownlee and
Ora Gregg.
Minuet, in G-Margaret Stinson.
Valse, in f flat-Pauline Sayler.
"Arbutus"-Mary Brownlee.
"A Rural Wedding"-Mark Everett
and Edna Ball.
"Witches Dance Mildred Maurer.
Gould l" and "Whisper and / Shall
Hear"-Mrs. C. L. Carrico.
"Dvorak's Humoreske" - Vivian
Christy.
"Schumann's Joyful Peasant
Katherine Wilson.
Violin Solo-"Polish Dance"-Ruby
Taylor, accompanist, Mildred Maurer
Fifth Nocturne"-Mary Everett.
"Canzone Amorosa"-Lois Sweitzer.
"Cradle Song"-Mary and Ellen
Everett.
"Good Night" - Florence Lucy
Maurer.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25

Mrs. C.. NJ. Lee spent several days
this week visiting friends at Spring
field.
Gale A. Lee of the Wiley State
Bank was Sunday visitor at Spring
field.
R. K. Trivett, editor of the Baca
County Republican, was Lamar Wis
itor on last Thursday.
Attorneys d. b. Kinkaid and f. o.
Moore were in Springfield the first OF
the week on legal business.
Harvey D. Parker of Greeley, gov-
ernor of Rotary clubs for this district,
was a guest of the local club last Fri
day.
f. A. Wines. formerly cashier of the
Granada and Holly banks, was here
this week on business. He is now
located in Kansas.
Miss Mabel Cowden of Grinnell,
iowa, VINO
school last year, returned the first of
the week having again accepted a
position here.
Jack Williams, cashier of the Farm
ers State Bank at Springfield. has
been at home of his parents in La
mar several days the past week quite
sick, but is now much improved.
Mr.. Lee A. Rose and Miss Leona
Woolman, who were married last
Tuesday at Wichita, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Coover.
The newlyweds left Sunday for Canon
City.
Oriental Council No. Is, r. & S. NJ.
met last night in regular assembly and
conferred the r. NJ. degree on sew
eral candidates. After the work all
adjourned to the Merchants Cafe and
enjoyed an oyster supper.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25
FARMERS INSTITUTE
Two-Day Beekeeper School January
27th and 2s at Court House.

There will be a two-day beekeeper
school at the court house on January
9th and 2s, conducted by Newton
Boggs of the Colorado Agricultural
College.
The program for the first day of
the institute is as follows:
10 a. inflow to Find and Treat
Foulbrood.
Preparing the bees for winter.
Young Queens.
Fall Brood.
Winter Stores.
p. m.-Spring conditions.
Room for brood (How many brood
chambers).
Protection from Cold (Spring Pack
ing).
Food for Young Bees Honey, Pol
len, Water).
Second Day.
10 a. m.-Swarm control; increase;
requeening.
l p. m.-securing the crop; Swarm
control; supering for comb honey;
supering for extracted honey.
3 p. m.-Queen rearing; increase;
marketing; organization; local bee
keepers association.
No tuition or other fees are charg-
ed.
c. A. Petersen. County Agent.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25
Sale of Blooded Stock.

]. M. Graft, county commissioner of
Baca county, announces a public sale
on Thursday, February %, at his ranch
at Graft, Colorado, at which a num-
ber of high bred Duroc Jersey sows
and gifts will be disposed of. Mr..
Crafts stock is noted for being of the
very best registered stock in this sec
tion of the west and the sale is at
tracing much attention from all rails
ers Of hogs.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25
ABSTRACTS

The only set of Numerical Abb
stracts of the Records of Prowers
County. Abstracts to Farm and
and City Property furnished on
shortest notice. Also owners OF
Baldwin, Jay & Cos. Abstracts OF
Prowers County Records previous
10 the fire of 1883.
Terms reasonable.
Address
COUNTY ABSTRACT co.
Lamar, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25
Find" slO.0OO,OOO Federal Fund In
Bank Since 1919; No Record of 1t

1t has leaked out that the United
States Treasury is S10,O0O,OOO better
off than anybody knew officially, tho
there is an element of distress that
there could be official carelessness re-
sulting in losing track of such a tidy
sum in cash.
A few days ago the question of
available Treasury funds for a press
ing and wholly authorized purpose was
under consideration, and the statement
was made that the funds were lack
ing. The statement was challenged
and certain bank deposit was point
ed out in support of the challenger.
Investigations followed, and it was
learned that one bank in New York
had a s10O0O,0O0 deposit of United
States funds, on which no report had
been made. no interest reported or
paid, though the deposit was made in
1919.
The incident has set many people
wondering how many deposits are
standing to the governments credit
without record, and concerning which
the new administration has no means
of Observation-Disclosures Post.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting of the stockholders
of The Lamar Odd Fellows Temple
Association on Monday, February 27,
1922, at 7:30 o'clock p NJ, at the l..
o. o. F. Temple in the City of Lamar,
Prowers County, Colorado. Said meet
ing will be held for the purpose of
electing a board of directors and
transacting such other business as may
come before such meeting.
THE LAMAR ODD FELLOWS
TEMPLE ASSOCIATION.
By F. w. Marx, President.
Attest:
l.. Writ Markham, Secretary.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25

Mrs. C. NJ. Lee spent several days
this week visiting friends at Spring
field.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25
New Organization Meets.

The Postoffice Employees Welfare
Association held meeting at the post
office last Friday evening. The board
which is composed of representative
of each class of employees met in bust
ness session and afterwards all the
employees gathered for lunch and
general social good time. The object
of the association is to promote good
feeling and a spirit of cooperation
among the various branches of the
services which will result in more
harmonious conditions and better serv-
ice to the public. The board consists
of Ed Leigh. representing the super
visory branch; j. E. Hiigel, the
clerks; Claude Jones, motor vehicles;
Carl Martinsen, city carriers; Chas. A.
Hansen. rural carriers. j. f. Hiigel
is chairman; Claude Jones, vice chair
man; and Carl Martinsen, secretary.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25
Notice of Stockholders Annual Meet
ing of the Lamar Building & Loan
Association.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Lamar Building and
Loan Association will be held on the
3Oth day of January, 1929, at s o'clock
p. M, at the office of said Association,
1O7 West Olive street, for the pur-
pose of electing board of directors
for the ensuing year and for the trans
action of such other business as may
legally come before the meeting.
l. H. MYERS, Secretary.
c. c. HUDDLESTON, President.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25
WILSON FOUNDATION
Faithful Few Hold Meeting and Make
Arrangements to Raise Funds to
Perpetuate Wilson's Name.

After the adjournment of the city
council Monday evening, the council
meeting staged by the faithful few
disciples of Woodrow Wilson who still
believe-or at least try to believe-in
the Wilsonian principles of democracy
and world government. There are
thirty-two ceats in the council room
and every one was filled, some with
overcoats and caps, others with mem
bers of the faithful few, while others
held heretical republicans whom stress
of circumstances compelled to be pres
ent.
NJ. r. McCauley, who has been ap-
pointed county chairman for Otero
county for the drive to raise funds for
the foundation, acted as chairman of
the meeting. In regard to Wilson him
self, the speaker emphatically declared
that there was no argument available
to controvert the fact that he was the
greatest man who ever occupied the
presidential chair. Lloyd George,
President Poincare, and others who
held high political positions in coun-
tries that desired to borrow money
from the United States, said so. The
peace document drafted by Mr.. Wilson
is immortal. along with the Fourteen
Points, the League of NationS and
other principles exclusively and dis
tinctively Wilsonian.
The county chairman alluded briefly
to the foundation, but left his hearers
in doubt as to the exact nature of it.
To some it might appear that the prin-
ciples promulgated by Mr.. Wilson
were standing on rather sandy ground,
and that it was necessary to raise a
million dollars-which is the goal set
by the promoters of the scheme-for
the purpose of putting a solid founda-
tion under them, but from the vague
information given at the meeting, it
appears that this is a mistake.
The income from the foundation will
be used in making cash awards for
meritorious service along any lines,
but it has not been clearly set forth
whether republicans of merit will be
permitted to share in the assets or not.
The foundation is not only for the
purpose of immortalizing Woodrow,
the Great, himself, but also the Great
Principles which he invented and en-
deavored to pound into the head of an
unbelieving and scoffing world.
A million dollars will be raised-if
possible-the quota of Colorado being
$4,000, and Otero County's share,
n dollar apiece from each Wilson ad-
mirer will do the trick, lesser amount
not being accepted, although a greater
amount will, of course. be thankfully
received. Eeach contributor will re-
ceive from the Foundation a beauti-
fully engraved certificate, fully equal
to an oil stock certificate engraving,
and bearing a picture of the worlds
greatest living manila Junta Tri-
bune.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25

FOR SALE-16S acres irrigated, IL
miles east, 1 Y north of Las Animas.
Will sell on easy terms. Mrs. G. w.
Cotton, 2416 w. 36 Ave, Denver, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now able to take care of
your farm loans. Drop in and see us.
Taylor & Frick, Eli W. Gregg, Mgr.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now able to take care of
your farm loans. Drop in and see us.
Taylor & Frick, Eli w. Gregg, Mgr.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25

FOR SALE-32O acres land, black
sandy loan, 80 miles S.W. of Spring
field, Colo; would consider some stock
as part payment. For particulars
write P. o. Box 10, Dodge City, Kans.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25
Pauper Production Abroad Threatens
American Industry.

c. j. Harmon, q member of the Brit
ish Parliament, in an address to the
National Union of Manufacturers, in
Birmingham, England, presented fig
ures as nearly exact as it is possible
to obtain, which show in terms of gold
exactly why tariffs are essential in
the United States and how grievously
American industry is threatened by
pauper production abroad.
According to Mr.. Harmon, one ounce
of gold purchases:
In Hours of Labor
United States 1922
Great Britain 50.16
Japan $3.50
France 1871
Germany POI sc
In terms Of wage cost, these figures
show, American labor would have to
be more than IL times as efficient as
German labor in order to equalize con-
ditions.
What defense is there of American
industry except a protective tariff, and
how can a protective tariff itself be a
defense unless there is Incorporated in
it the principle Of American Valuation,
which prevents deception at the GUS
toms houses and does something to
overcome the disastrous effects of
chaotic exchange? - Manufacturers
Record.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25

Don't insure your car after it is
stolen-do it now C. A. Hansen,
Phone Lamar 25.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

SAN FRANCISCO. Los Angeles
FROM NV Yoax
Mar. 35-COtOMBIA (PFM,
Pacihc Mall steamship Co.
san FRANCISCO, Kobe, Shanghai,
Manila and ports beyond
Mnr. is CELESTIAL (E) Dollar Idns
SAN FRANCISCO, San Diego, Los An
gecs Harbor Wilmington), Port
land, Seattle
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 22--STEEL SEAFARER (F) Isthnian II
Apr. S~S'ltr.L WORKER (tD tathinisn
Apr. 10 SELMA CITY fF) 1sthmtan
Apr. y ANNiSrON CITY (F) IsthmIan
SEATTLE see Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco
TACOMA See Los Angeles
VANCOUVER, B. C.-See Los Angeles
Harbor
WILMINGTON Sec San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

Mar iS-PHILADELPIIIA UD Ciyde Line
CHARLESTON-Sc Jacksonville
GALVESTON FROM NEW YORK
Tues; CD, Thurs. CD. Sat. (F)
Southern Pacific Co.
GALVESTON, Key West
FROM NEW Work
Mar. 1s-ALAMO NO Mallory Line
MaG y. ~ 2soGIMAL : oS42ii (Fp Mallory Line
FROM NEW YORK
Mar 1s-APACHE lPr) Mallory Limo
Mar ls--LENAPE tPfD clyde Line
Mar. IS-COMANCUE Nf) Clyde Line
hLY WEST-See Galveston
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran
cisco, Portland. Seattle, Tacoma
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 21-WILLpOLO (tD Williams sS Co.
LOS ANGELES HARBoR, San Fran
Gisco, Seattle, Portland. Vancouver.
b. Z. FROM NEW WORK
Mar ga sTEAMER (F) Nswsco Lines
W. From ,l phlLADELPHiA y Ia
Mar GOV. cATANACE (FJ Navsco
LOS ANGELES, San Francisco
FRoM NEW YORK
Pacific Mail S. S. Co
LOS ANGELES, San Francisco. Port
land, Seattle, Tacoma-Also see New
York, San Francisco
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. PENNSYLVANIA (F)
United American Lines Inc
Mar 23-MINNESOTAN (F)
United American Lines Inc
Mar 30--OHIOAN (F)
United American Lines. Inc.
NEW ORLEANS FROM NEW YORK
Mar lS--MOMuS pt) Southern Pacific
NEW YORK
FROM BALTIMORE
Mac lS-PAWNEE UD Clyde Line
PORTLAND-Sce Los Angeles, San
Francisco
SAN DIEGO-Scc New York, San Fran
cisco. Mobile. New Orleans
SAN FRANCISCO-Also see Los An
gcles, San Diego
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 2l-WILLPOLO (FO Williams SIS Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Norton. Lilly r. Co

Amer!can & Manchurisn Lin.
American & Indian Line
Aaerican & Australian Limo
american & African Line
Amer. Mcditer. & Lcvant Line
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line
tllerman & Bucknall S. S. Co., Ltd
lsthmian Steamship Line
Norton Line
Panama Far East Line
Soc. Gen. Tpts., Maritime Vapeu
26 Beaver ST.. N. Y. Broad 7ece.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
MAILS FOR SOUTH AAo CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES. ETC.


Grrnada. s. Vincent. Trinidad. Ciudad Boirs-
ard Guiana. via Grenada Trinidad and Gerss-
town s. s. Maraval. S 4. n
lucatsu and Campechs Cuba ana other para o.
Mexico must be specially addressed FOR dispatch b
this 5. s.. via Havana. Progreso Vera Cruz sna
Tampico; also psrcel-pc'st malls for the MrIics-
states Of Csmpecle. Chiapss. Guerrero. Hidalso
Mexico. Morclos. Oa1aca. Puebla. TTHcal. Ye.a
Cruz and Yucatan. 5. s. Mexico. $50 e m
South Brazil. Argentine. Uruguay ard Parasusy
via Rio de laneiro. MonteTideo and Bueno. A5re,
S. S Southern Cross. ll.9o q m
TURKS Island ard Dominican Republic. ra Tux.
Island. Monte Christi. Puerto Plata. sausna San
chez. la Eomans San Pedro d. Maco-1s So
Domingo ciiy A4ua and Barahona. S S Harriet
D u.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Norwegian-America Line
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

10 Hanover So. N. Y.
Bowling Green 1850.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
TRANs-PAcIFic MAILS

Connecting mails cl@e at the General Post onco
and city Hali Pos. once Station. Nsw York n.
50 p. m. follows
4Hanab. via san Francisco y = Ma.soois
March j..
japan ccres China Siberia. French Indo- China
Netherlands Esst Indies (eSccpt sumat-sl ani
B. C.: also parcel post mails for ShsnSax. CITY
S. 6. Empress OF Russia. March Is
Japan. Cora and China Especially addressed
only. via Seattle. s. $ Manila Maru. March H.
Japan. Corea and Siberia. via Seattle: also par
Gel post malls for Japan and Corea. S. S. Fush.ma
Maru. March 10.
Kong. Siberia and philippine islands via San
Francisco; also reel post mails for Japan Co.ea
and China except Hong kongl S. $. Golden
Tahiti. Marquesss, CooA Islands. New Zealand
and Australia. VIA san Francisco: also parcel pcss
mails for Society Islands. Cock Islands New
Zealand and Australia. $ ). Mariana, March %.
sordinary tunregisterc,l) letters mailed up to :,
p. M the next day viii. provided there Is no delay
tho overland transit. reach Seattle IN time 10
+All classes Of mail. including domestic rzrc~>
post sent to Hawaii. Guam and Ph--,pisg 1s.anc~
by the above dispatches
sRegistered articles may be mailed up to i, D N
at the General Post ONCE but must be mailed not
later than p m. al the City Han Station For
mails scheduled TO close on Sunday registered anti
cles must be mailed not later than II o'clock Un
Saturday night.
Notouness otherwise addressed mail so- Aus
trals (which includes mall. regular and parrl
post. for State OF West Australia Bismarck Archi-
peago. Gilbert and Ellice Islands. Nauru Island
aud Solomon Islands, is forwarded via the i,acifr
route except that parcel post is not By steam
Tengyueh. in the Chinese Province OF Sunnaa is
forwarded yla British India the quickest ,,;lss
Mail for Siberia is forwarded via ihc Pacific roate
Mail for Philippine Islands is disratca., by t,,e
best opportunity from Pacific Coast. excep; ths
specially addressed articles prepaid 1T the Puztai
Union rate are forwarded as add Used.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
FOREIGN MA'I 8
lsablse. to chanu. pslgl

iSrsicn mails nin ti,ss promp- Tl.s h6p'
stated s 'be .s'ost Sine ordrars cf unregistered
cttsrs Nncuding Dost cards and rsfnnereisi papers
placed ~ ic.tor' dsopa' msy 6e mailed Al to
General pa-i orica and C7ty BE- station aaJ
connect "i'A steamer. ordinsy prints. samplss.
psIcei'ro packages and rcgfstered shic.o~ cIoss
i@o hours earlier. except tbs, roslsiered .tle."
have % be maael bstsoeo n. ard . ..
A. the forcigu sfaficn fr1rcr ~ Mo1en Az
West s'reclsj foreign mail cieses as., an hour at,
han AZ General Post 0Toe snd c.. Hag stsion-
SUPPLEMENTARY MAIL
A. us Post Oflcr-Doublo postage -eqglr.d
Articles must be dopoated In tho drop. marked
letters FOR foreign countries" or handed in At n.
'snpp'cmcntay mal' window. A. tho Forcen
Station supplementary mail Glossy half an hoc-
later than The supplementary closing tins shosa
oei"Y oAerpl that Supplementary mail for Europssn
rountFics and FOR Central America etc. via Crsto-
bal. elcses Gro hour latc
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
scu'h Africs Especially saf-essad only). Vi. Cap.
Tom. siso paral-pcsi mails for rnion o: souta
Africa Bechlilnsland rrolecto7ats Pcrtugues. g.s.
Africa. Northern and Southern Rhodesis ara sol.il-
vest Africa Protcctorste. &. g York Castle. 10 III
Tomorrow
Germany Especially addr.s,ed only). Vi. Han
burg also parcel post mail. for a.rmaay Auscs
czocho- slo+ak;s. Hungary and Switzerland. 3
schohafe C 30 a m
Norwar. sweden. Denmark snt Fir.,nd #.
Bergen also parcel post msi's for Norway. q ..
BrrsensIofd. 20 a. M. supp. m.
Saturday
Fu-opr. Africa aHd Hest Asia ursand Lat,.
and Esthouia must be specially addressed FOR d.
patch ~ This s. s.. via Plymouth and Cherbpsrs
also parcel post mails TOR Great Britsaa. France
snd the countrtcs reruoacd IN Not4s "a" ar
"B' below. via Plymouth and Cherooarg; snd Pc
ocl post mails FOR Belgium rAixsmburr and Bels1a-
Congo. via Antwerp. S. 8. Ftnland. a. m supp
$50 a. u
ireland iothr countries must b specially al
dressed for dispatch by his g s). nA oueens,owr
and Liverpool, 8. S Baltic l. IN. {: supp ase
a NJ.
Netherlands trarcsl-post mails ard specially ~
dressri correspondence Via Ro,tsrt.m 8 =
Westerdiik 9 a N
Turkey and Rumania specially addressed ou'Il
va Consantinople and Cors.anza: also D.rc. posi-
mails FOR Rumania s. s sausu.. : 80 a. NJ
Sweden. Latva and Finland Especially address,
only, via Helfnsborg Idbar aad Hskins1or,: siso
parcel post mails for Finland s S. Chsoauiir &
4. ~