davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-19

mann with Mrs Russell. who is at
their cottage. for two weeks. Mr.
pady and Mrs Frosr returning To-
morrow.
Mrs. Alfred L. tlsrvey was iH Prov
idence last Thursday
Dr. Marguerite ] Bullard is spend
INK her vacation an Canada
Mrs Alfred (. Harvey and sop
Earle are at Oak Bluffs for week
Mis-, Florence Tourtellotte Of the
Byrne Company is having a two
weeks vacation
Miss Alice Carron. "a NURSE nj the
Day kimball Hospital, is Spending her
vacation M Canada
Miss Alice Willen. Woodstock ave.
nae. Is entertaining Hiss Marion IA.
voll of New London this week
REM Delsge has purchased the O.
Leary block ON Main street now oceu-
pred boy a store and tailoring shop
Esther Rouse Is visiting her sister.
Nh, Nolney Durfce, Of FairYieW VI
She Will return when school opens
Miss Mary Wheeloek and Miss Ellen
Nheeloek returned Saturday from a
motor trip along the eastern New
England coast
Miss Lsv,na Ealkins and Miss Nellie
KING Of the staff Of the Day Kimball
Hospital spending their vacations
at Lords Point
Miss Bessie Bloshsm 81 New York
is thu guest Of her sister. Miss Nellie
BIoxham. superintendent of the Day
kmbal Hospital
Mr. aud Mrs Howard Martin OF
bridgeport and daughters Grace and
Mildred are spending the week at
Alfred + Ilaryey's
Rev Boynton Merrill pastor 81 the
Second congregational church. left
Sunday for Cambridge here be- IS
attending tine Harvard University
summer session.
Miss Eaie Dsnielson returned Mon
day % her duties at the s. y + r.
Company after two weeks vacation
spent at her home IN Pomfret and in
visiting IN Boston.
John c. Johnson. superintendent Of
the tt h II silk mill. visited Water
town. Saturday, with heads Of the de-
partments 20 attend a field day and
outing Of the employees
Daniel Randolph has sold 70 Minnie
N Milieau Of nanielson his farm in
East Putnam. commonly known as the
Frank Davis place Mr. Randolph
whose wife died two weeks ago is
leaving Putnam 70 make his home in
View Jersey.
Origin Touehetle. Aldor Guertin
and Edmund Lareau were in Woon-
socket Sunday attending a prelmi-
nary conference Of the delegates who
wlil HeNt month attend the convention
"a Southhridee. Mass. Of the Society
81 Franco merican Foresters.
Stanley Shaw, an employee Of the
local freight Office, left Saturday for
ksaH Penn, where he will join his
fe eho has been visiting a college
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-19

Mrs. C D. Arnold sp.-nt Tuesday in
Providence.
The Baptist choir rehearsal viii be
" ednesday evening at : o'clock
Miss Marian Rensba~ was in Prov
idence Wednesday aud Thursday.
Mrs Byron D. Buxbee. Grove street
is spending few days at Crescent
Beach
MIR and Mrs. oslbert Mackenzie
and son Harold spent Saturday at
Ocean Beach
Mrs Henry A.dey has been enter
tanning her sisteu. Mrs. Wesley Almas
Of Torrineton.
Mis-. Agnes Walker Of Pawtucket.
X. l., is the gyusst Of Miss Lottie An
CELL, Fremont street.
Mr. and Mrs. C Dwight Sharpe and
Kenneth c. Sharpe left Saturday for
Quonochontaug Beach
Sister Chry sostom Of New Haven is
the guest Of her sister. Miss Sarah
Brady. Providence street
The teacher training ela" of the
Baptist church will be held with Mss
Keith Tuesday evening at 7.45
MIR and Mrs. Louis MARROW Of Men
don. Mass, We're Weekend guests Of
Thomas NARROW, Chapel street
Sergeant George Lard Of tae city
police commenced his vacation Wei.
nesday officer Gibney takes his
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bernier,
daughter Dora and son Roy. Proyi-
denee street, are visiting in Manehes-
ter, y II.
Sister Catherine and Sister Patricia
Of Hartford are visiting their sister.
Mrs. Margaret 0'Leary. Marshall
street. who is H.
Miss Ethel Strahan and Miss Cert
rude Warner, teachers in the Israel
Putnam school. left Tuesday for Two
weeks at Bethlehem, \. H
Mr. and Mrs. George Laehsnee and
daughter Elnora Of Hartford returned
home after two weeks visit with
AIvlra Lachanee. Providence street.
Roy + Shippee has moved into the
house be recently purchased on
Church street and Mrs Ejick has
moved into the one he vacated near
by
MIR and Mrs Fred n Flag and
son Nelson Of Waterbury We're Put
nam visitors Tuesday Mr.. Flagg was
formerly clerk in the Ballard 4 Clark
store
MIR and Mrs, John o'Brien and
daughters. Misses Marguerite. May
and Bessie. Oak Hill. leave Saturday
for Oakland Beach. K l.. for two
weeks
Mrs Flora Particle Of Everett.
Mass, was weekend guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry L. Converse. Center
street Mrs Particle was a former
resident,
Mrs. Hattie Morse Luke returned
to her home in Worcester Tuesday.
having spent the summer here with
her sister, Mrs George A. Vaughan,
Sunnyside avenue
Miss Pauline Grady and Miss Celia
Benoit Of the Peoples Store and Miss
Marian Renshaw. teacher in the Smith
street school leave today for q yaca-
ton al Nantasket Beach.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-19

friend. Together they will usft the
Gettysburg battle ground, Washing
ton. Valley Forge, and other places Of
interest in that vicinity
Miss Rita Bellerose has returned
from a weeks stay in Bostca
Mus Grace Murphy of Providence
is the guest Of Capt and Nrs John
Buiger
Rev. Charles F. Bedard and Rev "
A Routhier are away on their retreat
the week
Miss Helen Hurley of hartford is
che guest Of relatives in this city FOR
a few days
Mrs. Phyllis Peylan : visiting her
grandmother. Mrs. ID II. Webster
Walnut street
Wilfrsd Sharpe graduated last week
from Rsyant i Stratton Commercial
School Boston
Clarence NJ Kent and family were
among those VINO attended the Pilgrim
pageant last week.
Miss Alice 4. Adams of Springfield
@n~ with her parents en- South Main
street, ever Sunday.
Mrs Alber, Jones of UXbridge was
81 CITES; last week of Mrs " +. Davis
OH. Mechanics street
MIR. and Mrs. John L. Shaw Of
Springfield have been visiting at the
Heate.of Mrs Genevieve Letters.
Miss Angie Snow. South Main
street, will leave Monday for four
week vacation in Windham and New
York.
MIR and Mr. W f DAWSON had as
visitors Thursday, Alfred Jones Of
Worcester and James Rhodes Of Dor
chester
Miss Aline Salvas. clerk az + y.
Luciei's jewelry store. is spending her
vacation with her brother at Siascon-
set. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs N. a Ballard We're at
plymouth and Winthrop last week.
Mr. Ballard also spent day at Rock
port. Mass.
John kensry and family have mov-
81 from the house they have been oe-
gupyng on fatem street TO q house on
Church street
Mrs Charles r. Heller and son
Robert u Worcester are spending the
week us guests Of Mr. and Mrs. {. l..
Adams, South Main street,
Judge NJ. n. Gei.,ler. accompanied
IS Mr. and Mrs. +. f Rhodes Of
Thompson. left Putnam Monday for
an automobile trip TO the Catskills,
MIR. and Mrs. Eldon s. Johnson
hove removed their household goods
from Worcester 10 the tenement on
May street recently vacated oy Fred
4 Crane
Mr.. aud Mrs. H. Ray Hurlbus,
Woodstock avenue. and Mr.. and Mrs
Windsor Clark Of South Woodstock
return Friday from trip over the
Mohawk Trail and into Canada.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur csreesa have
returned from Derby Line, ", where
they went by automobile for a weeks
trip with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Billings
and Arthur Billings Of nayville.
Mrs. John b. Allen. her son, Ray
mond Allen Of oxford, Mass, and
niece. Miss Edna Allen Of New Jer-
seq visited in Putnam. Monday The
family formerly lived in this city.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-19

entered as Second Glass Matter at
80 Post0ffice at Putnam. Conn, ae-
riding to the Act Of Congress.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
COST ssoo,ooo, BRINGS $so,5oo
FreiEhter Wisla Sold for Equip
ment A. Salvage.

United States Marshal William C.
Hecht sold yesterday at public auction
the freight steamship Wisla to Louis
Millsaps of % William street for $40, 500
a large number OF shipping men at
tended the sale az the Atlantic Fruit
Company's docks or the Gowanus Canal
at Smith street. Brooklyn.
The Wisla registered about 1000 tons
and was said to have cost about $500. .00e.
No attempt will be made to operate the
ship as she stands, II is understood. but
the boat. her engines and other equip
ment will be salvaged
Wilcox, Peck 4 Hughes instituted an
admiralty action against the wisla on
November 2 for the foreclosure of a
mortgage. and the order OF sale wa
made on November IA. 1t was the first
sale to be made under the new maritime
act.
Next Friday Marshal Hecht will sell
qy order OF the Federal District Court
the barge Louisa c.. which is moored In
Whale Creek at North Henry street and
Greenpoint avenue. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
HUBERT Is OPPOSED
TO SHIP REMOVAL
SAYS 1t Costs $500 Each ta
Take Vessels From
Jamaica Bay.
STONY POINT DANGEROUS
A. F. Mack Defends Boards
Policy, Asserting Old An
chorage Is Insecure.
STONY POINT DANGEROUS

Dock Commissioner Murray Hubert,
i'm a telegram TO George f. Chamber
Lain Commissioner of the Shipping
Board, protested yesterday against re-
moval of 100 of the boards vessels
from their moorings in Jamaica Bay
to winter quarters 30 miles up the
Hudson River. lie declared that Ja-
maica Bay is an ideal anchorage and
Indicated his belief that the board
has been duped by some one having
Interior motives"
The telegram read as follows:
George l.. Chamberlain, United
States Shipping Board. Washington.
p. c.
THE New YORK HERALD states to-day
that the United States Shipping Board
began yesterday the removal of 100
vessels from Jamaica Bay to Stony
Point, Hudson River. Aside from the
fact that removal of each vessel will
cost at least $500 there is no moro
ideal anchorage so far as freedom
from ice is concerned than Jamaica
Bay, while Stony Point as an anchor
age in winter is positively perilous.
The shifting sands excuse is fake
and would indicate to my mind that
the board has been duped by some one
having Interior motives.
MURRAY HUBERT,
Commissioner of Docks and Director
of the Port OF the City of New York.
A. r. Mack. the Shipping Boards di-
rector of operations for the Eastern dis
trict., issued a statement defending the
boards policy in changing the anchorag ge
of the vessels.
AT Cornwall. where the ships are to
be tied up during the winter shore
anchorage is provided, which will give
! the best sort of protection during bad
weather." Mr.. Mack declared. Cornwall
is three miles south of Stony Point and
the anchorage area is close to the West
Shore Railroad. so that supplies can be
readily carried TO the ships.
Jamaica Bay b s,exposed to the heavy
storms Of wlntn1. and it is shallow and
filled with shifting sands. Many Of the
Shipping Boards vessels have been rest
Ing on the bottom. 1t IS an insecure an
chorage in every way"
The ships are being moved at the rate
OF five to eight day. Mr.. Mack stated.
lie desires to have the removal COM
pleted before bad weather sets in and
expects 1t to take ten to fifteen days at
the most.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
SAIL WEDNESDAY
AL THuRSDAY.


dee 9th. to Furness. Witty G. Co. with mdse.
Str Acasta (Br. Amsterdam Nov 1. to
Furness, Witty Co, with mdse. Went to
Port Reading.
str Moravia Bridge, Gothenburg Oct 81 and
Brest Nov 6, to Moore g. Mccormack, with
mdse. Went to foot of 18th street. East
River.
Str Ashbee, Huelva Nov and Bermuda
10th, TO Harrisk, Magir Co. with iron
pyrites. Went TO section 6. Erie Basin
Breakwater.
Str Henry ID Wilton, Arzew, Algeria. Nov
Q. 10 the Union Sulphur Co, IN ballast. An
chored off Liberty.
video 18TH Pernambuco Nov | and ST
Thomas 18th, 20 the Munson Steamship Line
with linseed Went to foot of S0th street.
Str Lake Savus. pernambuco Nov . Trin-
dad 9th and st CroiS 18th, 10 the Clyde
Steamship Co, with mdse. Went to New
York Sugar Refinery. Long Island City. .
Str Dundrennan tBr), Santos. to C VI
Fetterolf. with mdse. Anchored in stream.
Str Munaires. westport,. Orc. Oct 2s and
Cristobal Nov IS. to the Munson Steamship
Line, with mdse. Went to pier 0, Wee
hawken.
Str Harald dam. Cartagena Nov 4. Porto
Colombia 10th and Kingston 18Th. TO the
Caribbean Line. with mdse. Went to pier 5,
Empire Stores.
str Iroauois. Azua Nov 13. Barahona r4tl,
and San Domingo City 10Th. to the Clyde
Steamship Co, with 81 passengers. mails AID
mdse. Went to New York Dock Co.'S pier 81.
Brooklyn
dad 14th and Grenada 18th. to F'urness.
Witty Co. with 81 passengers. mails and
mdse. Went to New York Dock Co.'S pier
-. Brooklyn.
Str Durango, Lobos Nov 10. to the Column
bus Shipping Co. with crude oil. Went TO
pier 4. Bayonnc.
Str Standard. Lobos Nov 13 TO Robert I.
Hague, with crude oil. Went TO pier &. Con-
stable Hook. Nj.
Str Amelia. Port Antonio Nov 16, to the
Atlantic Fruit Co. with malls and mdse.
Went to pier 20, East River.
Str Great Falls. Cape Haiti Nov 3, Port
au Prince 9th. Jeremie Sth. AUX Cages 9th,
Kingston 18th and Port Antonio 18th. to the
Clyde Steamship Co, with mdse. Went to
pier T. East River.
str Pnar del Rio (Br). Maricl Nov IL and
Havana 18th, to the American and Cuban
Steamship Line. with sugar. Went to Edge
water, NJ.
Str El Mundo. Galveston Nov &c. to the
Southern Pacific Co, with mdse. Went 70
pier 40. North River.
Str shawmut, Texas City. to the Southern
Steamship Co. with mdse. VIII discharge
at Carteret. Nj.
Str Comanche Jacksonville Nov 10 and
Charleston 20th, to the Clyde Steamship Co.
with passengers and mdse. Went to pier
81. North River.
Str Lake Gilboa. Brunswick. TO the Clyde
Steamship Co. with mdse. Went TO pier 3G,
North River.
Str City of Atlanta. Savannah Nov rs. TO
the Ocean Steamship Co. with passengers
and mdse. Went 10 pier S5.> North River
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
GUARANTEE LEVIATHAN
COSTS BE KEPT DOWN
Boston Navy Yard Laborers to
Create Fund.

BosroN. Nov. 22.-worlmen at the
boston Navy Yard have voted to raise
fund to guarantee that the cost of
reconditioning the steamship Leviathan
tnere would not exceed the estimate.
Mayor Peters wrote to Secretary of the
Navy DENLY and Chairman Lasker of
the Shipping Board to-day.
Inis action. he said. was in reply TO
the contention that the contract wouId
not be given to the local yard because
navy yard could give no guarantee
against cost exceeding the estimate.
Mayor Peters said he had been in
formed by the president of the Metal
Trades Council that the men voted that
certain percentage Of their wages be
set aside to create n guarantee fund.
believe this to be one of the most
notable and impressive actions ever
taken by labor body" the Mayor
wrote,
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
ARRIVED.

Str Cedric CBD, Liverpool Nov II and
Queenstown 18th. TO the White Star Line
with 1f9 first. 226 second and 3ts third class
passengers. mails and mdse. Went to pier
GO, North River.
Str Bergensfjord (Nor). Christiania Nov
II and Stavanger and Bergen 18th. 20 the
Norwegian-AmericaL Line. with 20 first, ii3
second cabin and f62 third class passengers
malls and mdse. Went TO foot Of 30th street
Brooklyn.
Str Drottningholm Owl. Gothenburg Nov
II. 10 Furness. Witty & Co, with % first,
15s second cabin and 439 steerage passen-
gers. malls and mdse. Went to pier %.
North River.
Str Patra (Fr Marse;lles Nov 4. Naples
Tth and Palermo Sth. 20 James w Ewell g.
Co, with ia first, 23s second and 36s third
class passengers. mails and mdse. Went 20
foot OF 3ist street. BROOKLYN.
Str Stanmore (B), Leith Nov . and Dun
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
BEACHED TO PUT OUT FIRE.
The Frei9hter san Francisco saved
by Firebonfs.

The Isthmian Steamship Company
froighter San Francisco, which arrived
from, Spanish ports on Saturday with
fire In her hold. and doceed In Brooklyn.
was towed 70 Red Hook fats yesterday
and beached while the fireboats New
Yorker and Gaynor pumped part of the
bay into her. Captain BERTHE Smith OF
the San Francisco had supposed that the
rrc was under control and about a third
~ the ships cargo OF nuts, wood. cork
and skins had been removed when the
pir through the open hatch famed the
enbers into flame again.
The ship was grounded In about
eighteen feet of water. The fire was
drowned out early yesterday afternoon
Captain Smith said the damage TO the
cargo would not be known until later
The chip viii be pulled of the flats this
morning and returned 70 her dack.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
PORT AUTHORITY MEETS
TO STUDY DEVELOPMENT
Considers Plans to Be Pre-.
sented to Legislafures.

Commissioners and members of the
engineering staff of the Port OF New
York Authority met yesterday in the
offices at ii Broadway and studied in its
preliminary stages the comprehensive
plan for the development of the port of
New York which is to be reported to
the Legislatures of New York and New
Jersey in 1922
further conferences will be held this
AFTERNOON and on Friday. The Commits
sioners VIII present the plan for public
discussion early in December. IL was
announced by +. II. Outerbridse. chair
NAB. N'''''
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
;rua and Yucatan. str oRIzABA, s

Vera Cruz and Yucatan. str oRIzABA, s
Grenada. ST Vincent. Trinidad. Ciudad Bol,
ivar and Guiana via Grenada, Trinidad ana
Georgetown, str MATURA, 8 AM.
North Brazil. PernambucO. Parahyba, Ma
tai and Maceio via Para, Manaos, Maran-
ham. Ceara. Pernambuco and Maceio, str
DUNSTAN, II AN.
South Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay and
Paraguay via Rio Janeiro, Montevideo and
Buenos Aires. str SOUTHERN CROSS, 1880
AM
Cape Haiti. Port de Paix. Gonaives and
st Marc Canal Zone. Panama. Colombia
and other parts OF Haiti y via Cape Hayti,
Port de Paix, Gonaves, st Mare. Cristobal,
Buenaventura, Esmeraldas, Manta, Bahia de
Caranuez and Guayaquil, str GEN . II
ERNST. 80 PM t /;
Porto Rico. ST Thomas, 81 Croix, Canal
Zone, Panama. Salvador tprints. &cl. Mica Mica.
ragua (except East COAST. Amapala City.
Choluteca 1also prints. &c, for Naeaome,
Tegucigalpa and Yuscaran), IN Honduras
Cauca and Narino departments of Colombia,
Ecuador and letter mail for Peru Except
Iquitos), Bolivia ana Chile tother parts OF
Honduras and letter mall for salvador -.
Cs,,sp Tia san Juan and nd. crisiosai' aNm l
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER e5.
Barbados. Ceara and cabedelo (other
parts of Brazil -. via Barbados. Ceara
Cabedelo Rio Janelro, Santos. Sac Fran
cisco do Sui, Rio Grande do Sui. Pelotas
and Porto Allegro, str STEPHEN. 10 AN.
Haiti except Cape Haiti and Port d de
1prnts. & &c,. ' Nicaragua ai except East Coast :.
Amapaa City, Chouteca (aIso prints, sc,
for Nacaome Tegucigalpa and Yuscaran), IN
Of Colombia. Ecuador and letter mail for
Peru (except Iquitos) Bolivia and Chile
lother parts of Honduras and letter mail for
Salvador y, via Port au Prince and Girls,
(sup / 80 PM d.
Cape Haiti and Port de Paix (other parts
Port TAU aa Prince. @ cnPs jePeme % Aux 0' cages and
Jacmel. str GREAT FALLS. l PM.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER s5.
Mails for South and Central Amer
ica, West Indies, &c.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER es.

Canal Zone, Panama. Nicaragua texcept
East COAST. Amapala City, Choluteca, Cau-
ca and Narino Departments of Colombia.
Ecuador, Peru Except Iquitos), Bolivia and
Chile tother parts of Honduras and Saliva
dor y via Cristobal dieter mail only. by
rail to philadelphia. Pa. and thence by str
ANDREA + LuCKENBAGH, 8 AM.
RIA. @ 80 AM.
Bahamas dncluding 1nagua and Fortune
o.iar o.iianoS,, e anu .upa Ha nnu
vana. Progreso, Vera Cruz and Tampico
also parcel post mail for the Mexican States
of Campeche, Chiapas. Guerrero, Hidalgo,
pNIexico. Morelos, Oaxaca, yPuebla, Tlaxcala,
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK. Nov 2o--The time ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
School of the Seamen's Church Institute, %
South street. dropped to-day at exact noon
10Th meridian. or hours slow of Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
wich mean time telephone Bowling Green
$500.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
Transpacifc Mails.
Close at New York at 3 PM as follows;

Close at New York al PM as follows:
Hawaii via San Francisco, str MATSONIA,
Nov -.
Japan. Corea, China, Siberia. French Indo-
china, Netherlands East Indies (eXcept SUI
matra) and Philippine Islands via Nancou-
yer and Victoria, &c. str MONTEAGLE,
Nov %.
Hawaii. Samoan Islands, Australia an,
New Zea1and. via San Francisco. str so
MONA, Dec I.
japan. Corea, China, Siberia French Indo-
China, Netherlands East Indies (except SUI
matra) and Philippine Islands via Nancou-
ASIA, Dec 3.
"Must be specially addressed for this
steamer.
Supplementary mail accepted on pier.
4Parcel post mails and specially addressed
correspondence.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

c CARDIFF ghtrs ghE PooR SRrE2Gi.,5ir 10 yAsT
buting centre for ten million zone. Superior
dock facilities with rail and water connec-
tions. Booklets from DORLAND. o r. 40th
st.. New York. or Development Agent. Car
diff, South Wales.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
CLOSING OF MAILS

VIII Post Office
o and Corn o M
Is eqni
a
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
Transatlantic Mails.
WEF>ESEAY. NOVEMBER e3

Europe Africa and West Asia Norway
Germany. bithuania. Latvia Esthonia, Po-
land. Spaiu Portugal Gibraltar, CONSTANT
ptylSouth. Cherbourg and Hsmnurg: also
pa rcT post mails for Great Britain. Ireland
France, Germany. Austria, Czecho- -SloNakia,
Hungary, switzerland and other countries,
str MANCHURIA, 8 AN tsup $50 AN ID.
Italy 90 via Palermo and Naples, str
GUGLIELMO PIERCE. $3.50 AM.
Germany, Poland, Russia. Lithuania, Lat
Libau; also parcel post mails for Poland.
Lithuania and Latvia, str ESToNIA. 1880
AM.
Spain. Portugal. Gibraltar Constantnople
garia and Rumania ~ via Vigo, Lisbon,
Cadiz. Gibraltar. Naples Constantinope,
Narna and ConstanZa. also parcel post mails
for Spain, Canary Islands. Ceuta. Melilla,
Bulgaria and Rumanla. str GUL DJEMAL,
l. N.
Denmark. Poland. I4atvia. Esthonia and
Finland 90 via Copenhagen, Danzig, Riga,
mails for Finland, str EASTPoRT, 1880
PM
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER "a.
Germany, via Hamburg; also parcel post
mails for Germany. Austria. Czecho-Slo-
MOUNT CLINTON. $50 AN.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER e5.
Italy C), via Naples str TAoRMINA, $50
AM.
France Belgium. Luxembourg. Rumania
Bulgaria. Czecho- -Slovakia, Jugo- -Slavia. Aus
Spain, Greece, Portugal. Turkey. Syria.
tria, Hungary, Poland, Switzerland, Italy.
Palestine, Egypt, British India. Kenya and
Uganda. Malta. Gibraltar Siam, Cyprus,
Ceylon and Straits Settlements (other coun-
tries * via Havre: also parcel post mails
for France and other countries. str PARIS,
$50 AM (sup 80 AN -.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
Almanac for New York Nov. %.

Sun rises.... G - Moon rises IL Il AM
Sun sets......... 33 Moon sets. . 0J Pm
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
EuvoPE.

NORMANDy.--For sale. estate. all in one
piece; 200 sectares, large residence. com
mons. garages, park: kitchen garden: 3
farms. wide work buildings, plenteous
water: splendid stone for building purposes,
mineral fields hunting. Apply 20 Madame
GERPHAGNON 20 Rue Thibaut Paris.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
MARrNr-ron SAVE OR WANTED.

FOR SALE--wooden car float. built 1907
235 sy3Gxe 10: IN fair condition. tracis rails
removed proposal invited. Apply marine de-.
partnlent. 9. r.. X. of N. j.. 1i3 Liberty
ct. New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
DUE NOYEMBER es.


Braga. Lisbon 14th... .Fabre Line
g of Montgomery. Savannah I'D. Ocean SIS Co
Concho. Galveston 18th. Mallory IS Co
Eglantier. Antwerp Sth. Lloyd Royal Beige
FL Lago, New Orleans 18Th. 49,. Southern Pac
Ell Occidente. Galveston 10th. Southern Pac
Leopoldina. Havre 22d. ........ French Line
Mexican. Colon 18th. ...... United American
Mydrecht, Seville 18th. Holland America
Steel Mariner, London 9tli. . .1sthmian Lines
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

wANTED-steam lighter 100 feet long. q
fee, beam, 200 tons. 1907 Herald. Fu
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

Tho time given IN the above table Is East.
ern standard time and IL furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER "a.

Germany. via Hamburg also parcel post
mails for Germany Austria. Czecho-Slo-
vakia, Hungary and Switzerland str
MOUNT CLINTON. $50 AM.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

FOR sALE--Freight propeller Marion. built
by Neafe & Levy, 120' - siz,. 500
tons OF freight. engine 20 26 must be seen
FOR SALE-Tug. draft 6 IT,. compound 10,
21x38 in. built 1918; immediate delivery.
MCINTOSH AGENCY, fl Broadway Bowl
Ing Green 1851,