davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
GARAGE ROBBED OF FIRES

Tires valued at $500 We're stolen
from a garage at Burrows. Ind, ten
miles southwest OF Logansport, &C
cording to a telephone message re-
ceived by the Indianapolis police to-
day. Twenty-four tires were stolen
from the garage and tracks in the
snow indicated the thieves drove IN
the direction of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-29
M'GRATH Is SPEAKER

The entire membership of the Traf-
&c Club will attend a theater party
at the Murat Thursday evening. Jan.
II. At the regular meeting of the
club, held yesterday in the Hotel Lin
coin. Blaine McGrath of the Chamber
Of Commerce spoke on Theodore
Roosevelt as I Knew Him During the
Campaign Of 1872"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16

Fathers Teen queer. He's been aw-
fully queer Some days hes talked .
lot Eith me-asked me questions Jus,
as he used 10. all about ~hzt ] did In
Boston. and Mother. and the people
that came there 20 see her. and every
thing. And he spoke Of the yiolinist
again. and. o. course this time ! told
him all about him. and that he didnt
come any mor.. nor Mr. EAs,erbrook.
either. and Father vas 80 Interested! I!
Why, IL seemed sometimes as n he
tust couldn't hear enough about things
Then, all o. a sudden, AZ times. he'd
get right up 10 the middle of some
thing I was saying and act as II he
vas just waiting for ne TO nnIsh my
sentence No be could 70. And be did
20. Just as soon a. ! had finished my
sentence. And after that. maybe. he
wouldn't hardly speak TO me again for
e whole day.
And ~ that's why say he. been
80 queer since tha, night on the pinx-
za. But most - the time he's been
lovely. perfectly lovely. And so has
Cousin G-1c-. And I've had 4 besufi-
fuI tine
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16
CHAPTER VIII
Which 10 the Real Love stsry.
BOSTON. FOUR DAYS LATER.

Well. here l an again In Boston
Mother and the rest met me at the
station. and everybody seemed glad TO
see me. just as they did before. And
I was glad to see them But didn't
feel anywhere near so excited. and
sort OF crazy, as did last year.
tried 10. but ] couldn't ! don't know
why. Maybe Il Vas because Id been
Marie all summer, anyway. SO I wasn't
30 crazy 10 be Marie now. not needing
any rest from being Mary. Maybe II
Father.
And / did hate to leave him. cspe-
ciAlly when found he hated to have
me leave him. And he did. He told
me So Ht the junction. He asked me
had been little happier there with
him this year than last; and he said
be hoped had.
And | told him, OF course had /:
that Il had been perfectly beautiful
there. even II there had been such n
mix-up OF him getting ready for Marie,
and Mother sending MARY. And he
laughed and looked aueer-sort OF half
glad and half sorry: and said he
shouldn't worry about that. Then the
train came. and We got on and rode
down 10 the junction. And there. while
we were waiting for the other train. he
told me how sorry he was to have me
20.
He said would never know how he
\ Il Ia
said you never knew how you missed
thlngs-and people-tlIi they were
gone. And I wondered r. by the
wBy he said Il. he wasn't thinking OF
Mother NOR. than he was Of me and
~ her going long ago And told him
loved him dearly. and | hnd loved 10
be with him this summer. and that rd
next year II he wanted me 10.
He shook his head at that; but he
did look happy and pleased, and said
I'd never know how glad lie was that
Ia said that. and that he should
prize II very hiehly-the love Of his
little daughter lie said you never
knew how 10 prize love either, TN
you'd lost u: nnd he said he'd learned
his lesson, and learned IL weii. knew
then. Of course. that he was thinking
OF Mother and the long ago. And J
felt 50 sorry for him.
'But IN stay-TIl stay the whole
six months next year, ! cried again
But again he shook his head.
mo. no, my dear: thank you. and
I'd love 10 have you; but II is much
better for you thar you stay In Boston
through the school year, and I want
you 10 do IT, It'n Just make the three
months do have you all the dearer,
because OF the long nine months that
| do not he went on very cheeTfully
and briskiy; "and don't lock SO solemn
and lousfuccd. You're not to blame
for this wretched situation"
The train came then. ana he put
me on board. ana he kissed me again
but was expecting 1t this time. OF
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16
SEpTEhB Der

Well, vacation Is over. and go back
to Boston tomorrow. It's been very
nice and I've had good time. In spite
of being SO mixed up as to whether
/ was Mary or Marie. II wasn't so
bad as was afraid it would be. Very
soon after Father and had that talk
on the piazza, Cousin Grace took me
down to the store and bought me two
new white dresses. and the dearest 1T
tie pair Of shoes I ever saw. She said
Father wanted me to have them.
And that's all-every single word
that's been said about that Mary-and-
Marie business. And even that didn't
really say anything-not By mama And
Cousin Grace never meatiooed it
aenAA And Father nsver meauened
Il n n Not { weed
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16

bIr words that I ever heard Ano
.oiks elapt..-d. and looked at each
other. and nodded. and once or twice
fh.s iaushed. And when he was all
through they cIapped again harder
than ever.
Another man spoke then. Q little
(not near % good as Father. and then
n was all over. and everybody got up to
70. and ! saw that q lot Of folks were
srowding down the aisle. and looked
and there xas Father right In front
OF the platform shaking hands with
folks
looked a, Mother then Her face
Was all pinky-whi,e. and her eyes were
shining. I guess she thought spoke.
for ali O. a sudden she shook hef
head and said:
NO, no. couldn't. couldn't, But
you may. dear Run along and speak
10 MIN: but don't stay. Remember.
Mother is waiting. and come right
back
l know then that Il must have bsso
Just my eyes that spoke. for ! mo
want to 20 down there and speak 10
Father. oh. did want TO go! Ano
went then. Of course.
He saw me. And. oh. how did love
the look that came TO his face; IL was
20 surprised and glad, and said ~Ohi
You !" In such . perfectly lovely way
that ! choked all Up and wanted -
cry. (The Idea i-cry when ! was -
glad TO see himD
The next minute he had drawn mo
out OF the line. and We wers both tall.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16

Ing at once. and telling each other how
glad we were to see each other.
But he was looking for Mother-I
know he. was; for the next minute aft
er he saw me, he looked right over my
head at the woman back of me. And
all the while he was talking with me,
his eyes would look at me and then
leap as swift as lightning first here,
and then there, all over the hall. But
fie didn't see her. i knew he didn't
see her. by the look on his face. And
pretty quick said I'd have to 90.
And then he said:
Your mother--perhaps she didn't
did she Gomez" And his face grew all
red and rosy as he asked the question.
And said yes. and she was waiting,
and that was why ! had to go back
7. right away.
And he said. Yes. yes. to be sure"
and. ..good-by." But he still held my
hand tight. and his ,Tes were still row.
Ing all over the house. And had to
tell him again that really had to go;
and had to pull real determined at
my hand, before could break away.
went back to Mother then. The
hnll was almost empty. and she wasn't
anywhere In sight at all hut found
her just outside the door. knew then
why Fathers face showed that he
hadn't found her. She wasn't there to
find. ! suspect she had looked out for
that.
Her face was still pinky-whlte. and
her eyes were shining: and she wanted
to know everything we had said
everything. So she found out. OF
course, that he had asked If she was
there. But she didn't say anything her.
self. not anything.
In the afternoon went TO walk with
one OF the girls; and when l came in
l couldn't find Mother. She wasn't
anywhere downstairs, nor In her room,.
nor mine, nor anywhere else on that
floor. Aunt Hattie said no. she wasn't
out. but that she WIS sure she didn't
know where she was She must he
somewhere In the house.
went upstairs then, another flight.
There wasn't anywhere else to 90, and
Mother must be somewhere. of course.
- A7Ne.''N 10 lie as III
I'd just got to find her. 1 wanted
her SO.
And ] found her.
In the little back room where Aunt
Hattie keeps her trunks and mothbsll
bags, Mother was on the floor in the
corner crying. And when exclaimed
out and ran over to her, found she
was sitting beside an old trunk that
was open; and across her lap was 4
perfectly lovely pale-blue satin dress
all trimmed with silver lace that had
grown black. And Mother was crying
and crying as II her heart would break.
OF course, tried and tried to stou
her. and begged her to ten me what
was the matter. But couldn't do I
thing. not thing. not for . long dina.
Then happened to say what Z lovely
dress. only what q pity. II WAS that the
lace WAS al black.
She save . little chehine ery -
and began to, taiklitfis eet -.
tesces an choked ups Nh 49, = 13ef
could hardly ten v1i14 - ~ tanr-
ina abcqt. nsR ntfls ~ MA I y.
Co.; = = - -
r. ITI-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16
@MAlRYn|s1
V&MAR!IEW !,!Fl
ELEANOR II. PORTER
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
RH.UVINCSTONE.
e
fCopvrigbt bv ELEANOR H. PORTER)
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
RH.LVINCSTONE.
copyright by ELEANOR II. PORTER)
(Continued from last week)

"Bu, you're going to sons tims,"
begged him
II Do not expect to"
fell back Ia my chalr. and know
] looked Erleyed aud hurt and I!-ap,
pointed. Bs / almost -phh"t
"Oh. Father and Rhen rhuush'
you w"r- going to-
'-Ther-. there. child lie ,pok"
stern and ALMOST cross now. ''Thl- ah
surd nuurru.lral idea has guu" quite
FAR enough. Let u think no more
shout H."
IT isu'' absurd and nous"nsIral 80
( cried And cnuld hardly ay the
words vas choking ur so Every,
body .al Won were going 70. and |
wruto Mother SO: and"
"Yuu rsru'" 'hn' ~ your u0'h,rT ,
He did jump from his chair this tim"
"Ycs ard she was glad
"Oh. she was" lie sat down sort Of
limp 'la" and queer
aye Size slid she was glad you'd
found 400 "-'.mnhlr woman tD make a
home fDr guu"
"Oh. srr dlI " II" said his 'nD lr
thnt Gu.r- '.0g quiet Kind ~ vaf
"I.. I,. b. t,rll"d md rrm ll
hcvum ?. '..r nIl NJ -uIl"n rl.r
marnr N" aF.r arr-r,la'r Mother a,
much ar -'- I.H h.m. unI ! deter
mined r.G.' them und there 'u make
him. lf ,u'I When ! remember au
the lovely things she'd -aII about
him
l. "TaI"r.' began. nud sr.aE" 'hI.
tim. r.n' m.-. G~..ds1 and H-r0 =
dom n.'.." snu nnmr. i'" M"'Inr
"Ir Vra,r"
H. u.a m. Inmp ''I. time. lr
urI.I .rn.I w.rh -u.h N-sE anA
spurr -u Narrr Eur .u ,m'r us tar
Juuu I -.." l"'d "n 'u mr aunla.r
hru rrH rrHaL
- ...I r.... IyHsgr y"u nnrrerInra
my rN.- Tu nrrad right NOW a-
II .... #.af '....rr sine meant if wnau
Itr.l .ru slice aas glad you bad f.nw.
M r.f H. ..u Woman ru uuar a l.w~
fnr .." E.t -hn H'I u.ar rrI N.av
hora D.. a.b r lt'..n uH.v. H.t
yen ,.r r harr1 gau ruGH ar'
orc N.- .rH 'rar I.Uf a'l THERE'S
Hrn'.. r..-.u uaF Euna NIrnr~
nlaa.. '.s l.s vnnr 1asr interest 30
heart s..--... tr...l tu naru tnr n..r
iut. ,!.ry before ! nmr. -a 10 70
pic r.r"
"-.a HrT .tar1' urrr more De mp.fa
me Iuwr Dr.. .1eL an suddenly. uni
spoke .I.n s.a "a short sHarD snau.
Tu. lu .r'rat sh. jump went right
on. lHa' o.. raI 'nfu-g firm and Io-
cidcd ra.t HH. everything -aIl about
the cooking lessons and 'hn astronomy
book wr r..d 90. hau- every 31y. and
the pink slIE dress / cuu'dnt have. and
the se,IG.-rr..H" And how she sali
II she'd bad ar'r,disei0Hra when she
was O. Eirl hrr lie would bnve boon
very different,
] talked very fusf and hurrIpIIv. I
wns afraid he'd interrupt ana I
wanted 90 -ct 90 aIl could notarc he
did But Doe E.1n'i interrupt nt an. He
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16

did not even stir until I said how at
the last she bought me the homeiy
shoes and the plain dark suit so /
could 90 as Mary, and be Mary when
Aunt Jane first saw me get on the
train.
When I said that, he dropped his
Chand and turned around and stared at
ne. And there was such funny look
IN his eyes. Then he got up and began
% walk up and down the piazza, NUT
eerinG: $50 you came as Mary. you
came a. Mary" Then. after minute.
he gave funny little laugh and sat
down.
lGrs. Small came M the frcn. -.nlh
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16

The Train Came Thsn, and He Put Me
On Board. and He kissed Ne Again
sut Was Expecting Il This Time,
u csurss.
cosrse. Then ! whixssd Oh, and he
was LEFT standing all alone on the
platform. And ! felt 20 sorry for him !:
and aTl the way down 70 Boston I kept
thinking Of him-what he said. and
hsw he looked. and how 6ne and spien-
did and any-woman-would-bs-Dros
lii N HnA - - 9oed on The plat
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16

head. Anl sAs wasn't Q Bit flushed
and teary. ~ sho had been the night
before. and she didnr talk q, all as she
had then. either. And It's been that
way ever since. Things have gone
along in Just tAs usual humdruu way,
and she's never been the same as she
was that night came.
Somethins-a little dinerent-did
happen yesterday. though. There's
meeting here In Boston this month.
just rs there was when Father found
Mother years ago: and Grandfather
brought home word that Father was
going to be one Of the chief speakers
And he told Mother be supposed she'd
20 and hear him.
well. yes, ! am thinking Of going"
she said, Just a. calm and cool as
could be. when does be speak. Fa-
therr'
And when Aunt Hattie pooh. .pcohed-
and asked how could she do such n
thing. Mother answered:
Because Charles Anderson Is the
father Of my little girl, and I think
she should hear him speak Therefore.
Hattie, intend to take her"
And then she asked Grandfather
again when Father was going to speak.
I'm SO excited! Only think Of see
ing my father up on big platform
with lot Of big men, and hearing him
speak And he'll be the very srnartest
and handsomest one there. too. You
see II he isn't!
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16

fall In love with each other ali over
again. and get married. ] gue0 thes
this would Be q love story al right
all right,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16
ocToeER

oh. how I wish that ssained-wtndo~.
verybody -kneeling feeling would last
But It never does- Just the neI'
morning. when woke up. IL rained,
And ! didn't feel pleased g BIT Siil
/ remembered what had happeoed the
night before. and . real glow came
over me at the beautiful Idea ! had
gene 10 sleep with
I wanted To tell Mother. and ask
her II 1, couldn't Be. and wouldn't she
let IL be. II Father would So. wiihoaI
waiting to dress me. I hurried across
the hall TO her room and told her all
about tiny idea. and everything
But she said -Nonsen>.." and,
-fiuSh. hush 90 'sn assesi hcr II she
and Fai'-~' y"
oy.-
said
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

Macabl 1ls s Nantucket Feb Z
Ms,,plG""s ,Io ;'t 50 G1lyeitS" ns 'se
Motapan l7s n Kingston Toh
MoNana 1a' NE Lobos IsleuI Fob 7.
Mo,nus 10 Me Jupiter r"h Z.
Nora las r. Tainpico Feb T
Norman nrldsc ia $ Jupiter rcb T.
rsrismina ~ n Tols Fcb 7
rcnugSi'an,s pssseG iur'tHr reb T.
Iiouocr "a f TPmrico l'ch
NaNo 100 q scotland Feb T.
Y e lIop,, ms % '1 ,ohos lsland r"h T.
saa uarbor a. y lup'c' rcb z
Sslaam SIS sSE 'euc san Anfonio Fob 7
sen nlaa sss from lurite, roh
san G'l leo sN Ailirs'er Neef Ven :.
Standard 400 " Fort l.obns fob 7
STANLEY Dollar ll7o from Ambrose '7ch :
Sunbeam 81 u Sand Key rob
SURNAME "ol SIC south rnss Feb =.
u>rnnuil 10 s Jupiter F.h E.
rtsoorhon l2a Ne Maia Nedon1s Ir0h T.
warwick ,os ll t,obon Island l'nh T.
Wrstcrn Clcu 70 W Tortugas l'sh +,
Wes,ctn ocean ITO Sr South ress Feb :
Panhandle state lat a. - Ion ri 81 Teh s.
Wes,mesd passed Fire Island , 10 I'M
Feb i.
" q Warden J., Y saud hoy ioo
William Rocrefcllcr 1e6 NNE FORT I-oNo'
,'hostor valley l7o p 11at'eras Fob :
lndercndcncc Iisu i'5 ~ Ambrose Eco :
Munnrgo so s Scotland 1'cb 6.
Sarua TiJ = Scotland Fob 6
Transportation II irom Montpuh Foin'
Fob :.
rpn, 1,, 40 = Amhrosc TeS v,n,.,,n.r,.,
W II pehony 1o5 NJ cape Henry Fob Z.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Advertising Campaign
Puts More on u. S. Ships

from 9hc Yriburcs Washington Surcnu
WASHINGTON, Feb. Through the
special advertising campaign being CON
Quoted by the Emergency Fleet Corpo-
ration d material increase in the num-
Der of passengers patronaing Ameri-
can vessels has been noted. NJ B. Claus
sen. advertising manager of the corpo-
ration, declared to-day.
"Thc inquiries have increased to l..
600 day. MIR. Claussen said "Thc
amount of money spent in advertising
during October November and Dcccm
bcr was Sl21 ,25S.61. The operators re-
port that in that time they carried a
total number of 23.49i passengcrs.'
new schedule Of stevedoring rates
Will 90 INTO effect at Baltimore Febru-
AIRY 10, and a new scale is in the course
Of preparation for the port of Boston,
Shipping Board Commissioner r. V.
O'Connor announced to-day. The Bos-
ton schedule will be followed by ono
fer Philadc lphia, which will complete
the rates for northern Atlantic ports.
Representatives Of all the CONNER
cia!, industrial and business organiza-
lons of Pacific coast cities viii meet
with the Shipping Board tomorrow
afternoon to discuss the proposition of
organizing u stock company for the
purpose OF creating shipping poo,
on the west coast. The representatives.
Will be headed ny Herbert Flcschhack-
CT, Of san Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Foreign Ports
Arrivals
TOR TaMor7H Feb 6--Tofuhu Maru
jap. Phiiadolphia.
q l.

PORTSMOUTH, Feb 6--rofuhu Maru
tJap,. Phiiadolpha.
DUBLIN. tcb G-lIasto7n King Fenit via
t.yal
Hull. Feb --Easter, King. New York.
CARDIFF. Feb 6-Maddequet, Sew YORK
for monmouth
LIVERPOOL. Feb 6 ruscarora tEr,.
Fh.lads ,oha for Manchester; Fob 7. santa
Rosa la. seattle and San Francisco Via
MANILA. Jan as-Wcs' Cayotc. Port
land Orr, via Yokohama. etc
HONG KONG. Feb bay STATE. Seattle
for Manila
cisco Via Honolulu and Yokohama. sweden
Msru 'Japp. Ic~tland. Ore.
GOTHENBrRG. Feb l-svein Jarl eNorp.
New York via Christiania.
Sew orleaps steadeast. Galveston a., nnG
Savannah Via Liverpool: Fob 6, Dakarian
'Br'. New Orleans.
r., ANTWERP Fs,' Msckinaw (Hr),
Fra ncisco Via Colon, Liverpool. etc.
GIBRALTAR. Feb 5--Passed Laura
stosiand 'Nor'. Sabine Via Norfolk for
Norfolk for Gsnoa. Arrived River Araxes
'Br), New York for Piraeue
AUCKLAND Feb 5--Arrived. Canada n
Victor tBr): New York and Norfolk for
GENOA. Feb s-Arsbic CBr>, New York
CONsTANTINOPLE Jan ?s-- Ossa. New
York 9Th. Ala ash. Philadelphia Orient
New York via Plraeus. etc
KORE. Feb 2-Tukuyo Maru Gap)
Ne* YORK va Nov orlea ~, Kohnar
Msru Iap) seattle; Africa Maru 'lap>
seattle CITY OF SPOKANE. Seattle; Eipeno
lhr', New York end Norfolk Via Homo
IL III. etc.
PiRAErs. Feb s--constantinople opD
DuNkIRK. Feb s--E'niI tieorg V s,auss
HAvRE. FEB City OF Naples (BD
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
}sasinr Disasters

larN S g Wilder d!smastrd and in dia-
tres. of! .lohus River. Flu, iIawtcyc Stoto
llHliyAN. s. Fob lady I.aurier
alonRetl'" 1hyra 1>tvehp. drifting ruddcr-
i~as 200 miles southwest of Cope Race
sinco Jan 20
BOSTON. Fob Four mas,cd sch Brad
ford + Iours. IA days out l50-nle run
from Vineyard lIaY TO Portland Me. SO
long ovcr6u" that CroWoll e. 1hurlow
Owners, 20 dsy asked raIiograus he
hroaic,lsird in offor, tc locate her. Sch
carrying coal and crow of ten.
san FRANCISCO. Frh -rroh 'faxtcr.
prevousiN '"portod ad'ift without pro
p"ller picked up late cth by tug Ranger
rum Uureha ana hold for tug Sen Mon
Nr'h. Nhich took str in tow for San ,'ran-
cieco - -d-,,.
'tNvANN. Fob 7-Twenty hvo ~ Grow,
"f o1uinorcial Pilot. .-rccSod eiNtv ,nilos
Of Raracon January -. arrived to-day
captain reports ii is not rroha bic stoatncr
can t." 'efcat'd. although carso Of coal
ana n"rchaDdls" is being saivaged.
fti''N y E'tNW y. MHss. i7sb
Fh'stleWor" t}r). vent aground late to-
daY on i'nied Hin bar four miles north
"f Highland Light at tiD Of cape cod
vw'ns 30 rough sea and northeast sale
coast qua pnlievod they would ha
unable 20 take off crew Of stranded vosso!
:" nirh' Peaked Hill bar is notorious
danger spot. Thlstleinore is OIL burning
.r'ght'r registering t.j,G tons bound
'iOiu Liverpool in Boston
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Pacific Mail Praised
For Return TO New York
Luncheon Given on Venezuela
Ia Mark Resumption of
ser>iae Begun ia l8i8

The return OF the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company to its service between
New York and Pacific Coast ports was
celebrated yesterday at luncheon
given BY the company to a large NAM
her Of guests aboard the Venezuela,
which sails to-day on its first west
bound voyage. Murray l!ulbcrt. prcsi-
dent cf the Board OF Allcrmen in an
address, said that the resumption Of
the Pacific Mail sailinrs refutes the
arguments that the Port Of New York
is losing its supremacy.
George J. Baldwin. president OF the
company, outlined the history Of the
Pacific Mail, which has been link4G
with the fortunes OF the American
merchant marine on the Atlantic and
Faalilc since lS4S. when it inaugurateG
ITS service between the East and West
coasts
Caatain Jehn G. Moreno, skipper Of
tn" Venezuela, also spoke
Among those present q; tho lunch
con. in addition to the officials of the
company. Ncro y. e. Brush, vce-prosi-
0"nt Of The American International: J.
II. Delaney. Commissioner Of Docks; r.
II. Farley. passenger traffic manager
fer the international Mercantile Ma
zine Company; !. G.. Lincoln, trafi
manager Of the Merchants Association.
and A. McMahon and +. P. Thomas, of
the United States Steel Products Cor
poration.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
|. NJ. NJ. to Start Service
From Canada to Germany

Direct sailiNgs under the White Star
Gag between Germany and Canada will
fc started in the spring. according 10
an announcement Yesterday from the
internatio"s! Mercantile Marine Com
pav. The NeC.c. & tAird class liner Of
1882 tons. completed since the var,
viii make the first voyage in the new
service. sailing from Halifax on April
3 Tor Bremen. Later sailings Will De
made from Montreal.
Tac White Star liner Canopic, 70 OF
'cNs. for many years in the Mediter-
ranoan service has been assigned TO
t0e White StarDominion Line and will
be opcvated between Montreal and
l'Terpool on weekly schedule with
tie Ne3antic. the new Regina and The
taudda
Halifax calls Of the Red Star Line
s'eamers between New York ard Ant
vern have been cancelled. with the ex-
option o. the Gothiand on February
% rom Halifax.
The /. NJ. N. CO.. W. ,2o
'essels Of 100000 tou aa unccd
,nat tins spring it would rars more
han 100000 tons Of passerae: ships in
OPERATION between North American
"er's and Europe alone
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Cleared

Edward l. Doasnv, Larsen. Tampico
Fan American Petroleum & Transporta-
ton Co.
Fort Hamilton tfsr>. Trancis Hamilton
Furness. witty e. Co.
Canadian Mariner (Rr>. leonard. Dune
din to Boston. Wilford g. Mckay Inc.
Nandyck tBrl Byrne Rio de Janeiro.
Montevideo and Rucnos Ayres; Lsmport e.
Holt Line.
fawnee Forrest, Bal,imore; Clyde $ S
Co
ci.y, Of Montgomery. I'smmond; sa -
vannah Ocean : s Go.
oo Cheshire, Tampa; Tampa Interocea n
: 60.
wabasha 'Pr>. Macponald. New Or
leans Sterdard rd on co
Co
Sixaos La: Kingston and Port An
tonic. United Fruit Co
MaraN 'Br, Macdonald. Preston and
Ban"s: tinted Fruit CO.
lalsey. Harrison Port l.obos; Colum-
bus Shipping 60.
Annetta. krsnt@; santiago: Guantansnlo
and Port Antonio Atlantic Fruit Co.
N"ssi"n OBJ. Atkinson: Livespool and
ManchesteT VIA Boston; White Star Linz.
kossu'h F'renz G;p. Foidoo. Gcnoa and
Malta. Phelps BROTHERS
Sch " Rrinhardt 'HrI. Mahono, .
Norfolk, Gilmsrten K Co.