davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
MIR. PM or
MIR. PM PASSES BY"

One 81 the delightful characters
IN Mfr PIN Passes By tho witty
comedy by a. A. Milne. which comes
10 the Metropolitan July Is Is Mr.
PIN. enacted by Erskine Sanford
Few IN the audience would imagine
for moment that Mr.. Sanford. who
portraya the feeble and lettering old
gentleman with the broken voice, in
not old by any means. He claims
In this instance 70 be a ''holdover"
Of former days. when actors. playing
mostly in repertoire. we're required
10 assume the role OF a young man
one day and an old one the next
Nowadays the tendency % managers
IN casting plays Is 20 look for types
in other words. excep, I'm musical
comedy. features are seldom dis.
gliised by makeup and young man
IL rarely cast for an old mans part.
Mr. Sanford's portrayal OF the kind
~. old. absent-minded professor In
mfr. PIN Passes BY" Is accounted
one OF the finest Characterization OF
the American stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

WILLIAM l.. COOk-Edward v.
Cook. Of Ontario. Canada, IL seeking
tracs OF his son. William l.. Cook.
whom he has not seen for II years.
The missing man was last heard %
four years ago In Los Angeles Ad.
dress information 10 the father at
Hamilton postoffice. Ontario.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
MRS. BLANCHE coRrEAu-l

MRS. BLANCHE CORTEAU-A
telegram for Mrs. Blanche corteau.
concerning the death OF relative at
Hiliyard. wash, II being held at the
main office OF the Western Union
Telegraph Co. here. for want OF cor.
rect address. The message was nd.
dressed TO 1921 N. 5sth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

d o.. Jones. Alaska apart.
- i o ents. received slight
bruise when hit by r. NJ. Bosworth's
auto at Third ave. and Virginia at.
Thursday night. Bosworth lives at
1898 Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

Spalding Bros. store. lost three
points to George Wise in the Earring
ton-Nakima team match here, last
Sunday. but he C. III demonstrated
10 George and tho rest OF the Eans
that the new "kro Fiite" goif ball Is
glutton for punishment. Nary a
mark or dent could be found on that
pellet AZ the end Of that journey, and.
believe those who were IN attend
ance. "Cappy" did some Growing.
even tho he did help Darlington TO
lose. The better qualities OF this lat
est addition TO the golf ball family
were shown last week. in the British
open. by Walter Hagen. Jim Barnes
and Jock Hutchison. the leading trio.
Nuff said
Play In the l.. q. patulio cup com.
petition. open to members OF the Cal
edonia and ~. Andrews societies. u
down 60 the scmi.fnals. The t.
c'Hoot'D McGeorxe tip vs.. 5. NJ. Tel.
fer uel and v. A. Mckillop ca Va. w.
r. Cameron uol matches. scheduled
for next week. will determine the
pair who win 40 the final round OF
sc holes for the handsome prize.
With the exception Of the North
End club. holiday attractions viii be
put on at all local courses on Inde.
pendence day.
Tombstone competitions viii be
played on the Rainier and fnglewood
links Darlington viii put on a mixed
foursome event. and Capt. Mike"
Cslhralth has announced bogey
match---on three-quarter handicap
allowance the jefferson Park.
ers.
Municipal links golfers are wonder
Ing what has become OF Fred Fry,
the handsome young assistant pro
fessional mt the Beacon I'm course.
thess past few days. He II gone. but
he Ia expected back next week. The
truth OF the matter ss-Frct got mar.
ried last Tuesday. and he II on his
honeymoon trip. Tho young lsdy's
name Is Miss Helen Ryan. who was.
All first.round matches In tho JEFF.
ferson park acknowledgements
competition must be played on or be
fore tomorrow evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

EAU CLAIRE. July Stewart
MILAN knocked out Benny Mertens
%.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

AURORA. H.. July L. Ever
Hammer outpointed Charlie White
uo. Frankie schaffer outpointed
Earl Puryear 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

"cappy" Kellison. OF The local
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

The fight for the Rainier Golf clut
championship Is down TO the semi
final stage. and two very Close
matches should result when the sur
vfving quartet swings into action
next week. In the upper bracket
Harry Griffith and Dr. y. J. West
wIn oppose each other. while Walter
Wand Is drawn TO tackle his club cap
tain. Jack Weber. in the lower half
The winners win decide the title hon
ors in a ss-hoie final match.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01
SAVE THE CHILDREN OF UTAH
FROM GRIP OF Tu6ER-
CULOSIs

q This years Christmas Seal, accord
ny to James II. Wallis, Executive
Secretary of the Utah Public Health
association, ia one of the most beau
ifully symbolical that has ever been
designed for the message OF good
cheer and good health.
although the design OF the seal Ia
changed every year" said Mr.. Wallis
recently, "th!s year's seal To my mind
IS. particularly significant OF the work
in the field of health to which funds
are devoted,
"rhe design IL mother carrying y
.hild silhuettel against the blue sky
and the snow covered Christmas Tree
bearing the double cross Of the Tuber-
culosls crusaders.
"Slnce the major part OF our finan-
ces are directed toward educating
children and mothers In the proven
lion OF tuberculosis and 30 saving
the lives of the country's little folks,
the seal seems particularly appropri-
ste.
ut is now known that most cases
VI luDeTCuloSls hIc NOhIiuNNNh ~
childhood because children are more
susceptible 10 the inroads OF the dis
ease and because they are more care
ess about what goes into their mouths.
Often the disease develops rapidly and
the child is crippled needlessly. For
with little care In general good
health measures or by catching the
disease In its earliest stages, the
ehAd}mght be saved for happy and
useful life.
~ the disease does not develop in
rhildhood, Il often lies dormant until
'ne body is weakened by overwork,
illness or dissipation in later life and
'nen takes on an acute form which al
90 might be eliminated were II pos.
t'ole to catch the disease early and
treat II nromnuv
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01
The Golden Rule !
She Busy Store


Seal 10 provide funds for making sur
veys throughout the state that will
bring dormant or active cases to light
md educating the people In promnt
and proper treatment that VIII ale.
viate further misery and restore the
health OF thousands OF sufferers. The
money for this work is entirely de-
pendent upon the sale OF Christmas
Seals. That is why the work Is so
Important at this season OF good will
TO men,"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01

Registered Jersey Bull for service
at the corrall of S. j. Foster. Terms
reasonable.
Advertisement Nov. II. II.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01

FOR SALE-Donald Whitney graz
ing claim on Sand Spring bench, con-
tains we'll with water sufficient for
1000 sheep. Open range adjoining.
Goes for $500 per acre. If interest
ed call at Record office.
Adv. Nov. 17-4t.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01

L0ST-Bay 2-year-old filly, brand
ed TN on right thigh; JR combined
on left thigh. Finder notify
THOS. MUNFORD
Advertisement Nov. "a. At.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01

For good service in tonsorial work
call at the Hunter Barber Shop. Your
patronage is solicited.
r. L. HUNTER, Mgr.
Adv. Nov. II. If.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01
FOR SALE

/, S room house with bath, hot and
cold water, with z city lots. One
hundred down, balance on easy terms.
:. JED G. ADAIR, st. George, Utah.
Advertisement, Dec. LIST. 2t.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Str A C Bedford drifted into Dreyfus Yard.
Staten Island, yesterday. She was released
by tugs and taken to dry dock.
Tug Battleboro, with tug Bermuda and one
barge In tow, passed In Sandy Hook yester-
day at Zoo PM.
Str Constantinople (GreeiO collided with
bulkhead at elevator slip. Erie Basin; bulk
head considerably damaged: no damage re-
ported TO steamer.
The two sections OF the Ramberg Dry Dock
broke away from their moorings in Brook
lyn: one section drifted into American
Docks, Staten Island. and the other to pier
or p, Staten Island.
Barge Havana, Norfolk for Fall River.
with coal, sank off Toms River, NJ. Wednes-
day. Two OF the crew, William johnson OF
Wareham, Mass, and William Vogel of Phil
adelphia are missing.
BOSTON, Jan 12-JTug Chas p Creenoueh,
from Norfolk for Boston. lost barges Clara,
Grace and Helen off Barnegac yesterday; (;
tug reached Jersey City this AM with all
hands.
LONDON; Jan l2.str Romsdalshorn tNor) .
from Hudikswall for New York, aas put
back to Glasgow leaky.
MOBILE, Ala. Jan 12-schr Florence Har-
vey. which went aground on the east side
of the channel on Christmas Eve, is nov
beached about n half mile from where she
went ashore. Her cargo of lumber is going
adrift and IS now floating. in the channel 1t
is thought that the vessel cannot be saved.
WASHINGTON. DC. Jan II. 5:25 PM--str
Western Ocean, from New York for New
Orleans, light, anchored at AM to-day 10
OF heavy wind and engine trouble: late re-
ports show that her anchor Is holding gooi
and the wind shifting to west-southwest !;
ship riding much easier.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13

panies had refused such a courtesy e
the city authorities Mr.. Ransom. coun-
sci for the company said the courts
repeatedly had denied the right of the
city TO appear as a party In interest
City Might BE Complainant.
What IL the city were complainant
here?' asked the Commissioner. The
law says a municipality may complain
through the Mayor or other designated
officer. What ther?"
"If the city were a complainant or the
rate charged the city" replied counsel,
"the city would be recognized. Other
wise II has no right or standing here
I know OF no public utility engaged II
gas or electric lighting In New York city
that is according any rights TO the Cor
poration Counsel in these proceeding.
II he has any doubt of our position in
the matter we have offered TO take II
into court"
When the Commissioner asked the
representative of the city TO specify the
books he wanted ii was with broad
intmation that he might issue an order
for their examination. He asked what
power Mr.. Donneiiy thought he had 70
enforce the order. Mr.. Donnelly thought
a company refusing might be hailed be-
fore the Supreme Court for contempt
The Commissioner asked the Assistant
Corporation Counsel to point out In
memorandum any such power. In any
event, he said, he had no doubt that
the books of the companies would have
TO be opened TO representatives OF the
commission.
The hearing was adjourned, with
counsel for the corporation breathing
defiance against the city's experts.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
WHALEN ASKS STOCK
FOR BRIDGE BUILDING
Requests $5,I9I, ,945, Besides
S3,7I9,OOO for Ferries

There Is nothing modest about the re-
quest for corporate stock that Commits
soner Whalen OF the Department OF
Plant and Structures will make to the
Eoard OF Estimate to-day. He wants
s5.191,945 for bridges and S3.719.0O0 for
ferries, which are revenue producing and
might be exempt from the debt limit
II they were completely supporting
which they are not.
Among the items in the bridge sched-
ule the Commissioner asks $4,000 for
surveys. borings and plans for the tri-
be trough bridge to connect Manhattan,
The Bronx and Queens. and for the con-
struction of six small bridges.
For taking over the Atlantic avenue.
Hamilton avenue and Fulton street
ferries, Commissioner Whalen asks
s34s.000 for reconstruction OF tracks and
ferry houses. s55O.O00 for purchase and
reconstruction of ferryboats, and ST.
100000 for construction Of new boats.
Commissioner Whalen would spend
$4,000 In completing the Whitehall
ferry terminal. constructing a new slip
where the Union ferries now come In
and the construction OF approaches and
the conversion OF the eastern end OF
Battery Park into n plaza, with proper
arrangements for vehicular and passen-
ger traffic.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
SAILED.

Strs Esperanza, Ha yana, &c; Rayo. Proyi-
dence Apache, Cha arleston and Jacksonville !:
City of Alameda. Mobile; VIM G Warden.
Texas City: Halo, Mobile ), Concho, Calves
ton; Harvey III Brown, Norfolk Harriet
(Nor). Norfolk: Guaratuba (Braz). Para via
Norfolk Edward l. Doheny, Tampico; (;
Thomas n Wheeler, Port Lobos; w III Libby.
Tampico; Apache. Charleston and Jackson
VILE; Haney, Baltimore Occidental. Tam
pico; ignazio Florlo GtaD, Genoa via Nor
iolk; Curaca (Pan), Bahia. &c.
Strs ohoan, San Francisco; Wurttembers
iGer). Hamburg; yindelia fBr), London
Evelyn. Galveston; kekoskee, Tampico
Sagua, San Juan.
Strs K l Luekenbach, San Francisco. &c /;
Annetta, Santiago. &c.
Str Brciz Ize (FD, Pordeaux.
Schr Lucy Evelyn, Charleston.
Tugs Germantown, towing barges (pas.ed
out Sandy Hook at IL AND; Watuppa. light
tdo at 2:30 PM); Neptune, towing (do at
1925 PAD.
Sailed 11th. str jefferson. Norfolk.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
(reduced TO sea leveD at New York on
Thursday, Jan II. 1929, at 8 AM, as reported
by the United States Weather Bureau, was
twenty-nine and fifty-three hundredths
co., 53) inches. This closely approximates
seven hundred and fifty $3.50 millimeters.
Captains of all vessels now lying in or near
the ports of New York and Brooklyn can
advanta gcously. use the above official data
for observing whether their own baromet tiers
require any considerable correction or adjust
ment.
Wind at Sandy Hook, PM, NV, miles :;
clear; smooth sea; visibility miles.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy Telegraph.1

BOSTON, Mass. Jan 12-Arriyed, strs LAX.
Elon. Cienfuegos; Matoa, Norfolk L@aK, Lax
strymon, Jaeksonyille Clement sn5th, y I,oaos aos
New York. with barge Easton, for Beverly
Arrived 10Th. PM, motor barge Socony
Providence geft 18th for Fan RIVER. . M,
Yarmouth: VI + Dlmock, Norfolk.
Sailed 18th, strs Bornholm dam, Hali
Liverpool via Hallfax, SC: Macknaw tBrl
Philadelphia; Prince Arthur tBrl, Yarmouth
Blue Triangle, Portland. Herman Winter
Any Tors ssI HnDe E5Se' gre Reuben Snw
Wind at Highland Light. NV, % miles
partly cloudy; moderate sea.
Chertsey (Br). Hueiva: Lieut. Jean Laurent
(Fr), Antwerp: Hilton, Boca Grande:
Cleared 18th. strs Colombia, La Libertaf
via Norfolk and Havana: Honolulu. Novo-
rossik: sudbury, Bremen and HAMBURG. via
Norfolk; Parislana (Br). Liverpool via Nor
folk; City Of st Joseph, Genoa via Phiiadei'
Sailed 18Th. strs Borgestad (Nop. Tux
pam; Ormcs (BD, Port Antonio; Beatrice
Boca Grandc.
BRUNSWICK. Ga. Jan 12-saiied from
Darien. barge Buford, New York
CHARLESTON, SC, Jan l2-Arrived, 81
comanche. New York tand proceeded Tor
sailed i2th. strs Quabbln. Mobile; Meg
mefic, Port Tampa.
CAPE HENRY. Va, Jan #. 1880 PM
Passed. str Juniata, Baltimore for snVan,
rf+N---~"-N~-E
'"I5ys EvfRETT. Srr Wash. Jan 12--sailed, str
'GeALvEsToN, TEX, Jan 12-Arrived. strs
Casey, Orange; Bradburn (Br). Charleston.
Sailed 18th, strs y Kemp, Tampico
penhagen; Arichachu (spl. Bremen.
GULFPoRT. Miss. Jan 12-Sailed. str os-
sinins, River Plate :. -,
Lake Agomak. Miami and charleston.:
Sailed 18th, tug Norfolk, with barge North
orn 80. for New York.
r,rs Lake Elafnere. Boston; Maple. Miami:
Trinidadian, Port Arthur; bark @ Wllaer'
Sale, sailed 12th. s,rs Lenape. New York; Lib
erty Gio South America, motor ship Soil
MANTLA, Jan io-sailed. str West jena.
MOBILE, Ala. Jan i2--Arrived strs ia
neta CBrJ. New Orleans; ossinng, Gulfport.
Sailed 18TH. str Hoven. Port Lobos.
Bessener City, Calcutta; Bowden sNorl
Port Barrios; Cokeslt. Savannah: Creole,
New York: Frederick Luckenbach, Mobile
Infanta Isabel (sp). Galveston; West ke-
OrSa sailed az from 1 Port Eads 18th. s,rs cartag,,
Bocas del Toro; Fssernes tItsD. Havana
Glasgow: Munorway lNor), Vera Cruz o 7
Waring, Mexico: william " Doheny, Tam
pico: Portoa Piumas, Mexico.
ctr E"atern ' Cross. Norfolk tand cleared for
Norfoii) schr Bessie a white Brl, Phila-
delphla land cleared for 81 John. NIB.
Arrived 18th. strs Luccrna tBr), Newc1s-
tie. Tasmania (Br). Ncw York.
Cleared iith. str West Chatala. Ealti-
more.
Sailed 10th. etrs Transportation. Bostou.
Walter y Noyes. do, Manchester Mcrchnnt
Ol), Manchester vie Halifax; Ouefburn
'NoRFoLK. Va. Jan ii-Arrived. sir Hun
stanworth CBr) Cardenas for France
Arrived 18TH. strs Liverpool Maru (Jap)
New York (and sailed for Yokohama. &c) /;
Yaye Maru (Jap), do for Yokohams, &c;
ter, Providence; jefferson, Eew York; Free
man. New England schr Joseph Zeman,
Cleared iith, strs West Nossks, Hull, &c;
Haiigjerd (Nor), Csrdenasi Cheppaaua,
Newport News: Heiias tworj. Nsw York; I;
Fred W Weller, Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
SIX YEAR TERM FOR
RELIEF FUND FAkER
Kline Said to HaUe Got $780,
900 for Ukroinians.'

Charles +. Kline of sos Lenox avenue,
who is supposed to have obtained
$4,000 by posing as a solicitor for the
Ukrainian Relief fund. was sentenced
yesterday to SIX years i'm Sing Sing
prison by Judge John f. Mcintyre in
General Sessions. Kline was charged
with using the names of Samuel Unter-
myer. Judge Otto A. Rosalsky, Felix
Warburg. Louis Marshall and other
prominent Jewish-Americans.
The alleged faker was arrested on
December u after he had sent a letter
to "a physician in Thlrty-eig street.
who sensed something wrong and for
warded the letter to Judge Rosalsky.
Upon his arraignment Kline pleaded
guilty TO the chareg of grand larceny.
In 1914 ne was sentenced by Judge
Rosalsky TO five years on another
charge of grand larceny and prior to
that time records show that he had had
four convictions for forgeries committed
here and in Philadelphia.
To enable him TO carry out his opera
tions as a fake charity solicitor Kline
maintained offices at 65 Broadway. In
the Fuller Building, at Twenty-thirG
street and Broadway. and in a building
In Fulton street. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.--There Is no need
for colleges to advertise at this present
time because most of them already have
more applications than they can handle
next year, speakers at q banquet of the
Association of American Colleges de-
clared tonight.
''If colleges do advertise said DR..
Robert L. Kelly OF New York. they can
supply plenty of opportunity to the am
bilious ad writer. For example. the ads
might say: Attend Centre College and
play football This will bring you $1,000
year as "A coach after you leave
school
"Or. See Bcston's historic spots--Lex-
ington and the Old South Church. You
can do this II you attend Harvard Or.
See the White Mountains of the Switz-
erland of America by attending the
school Of Daniel Webster--Dartmouth "
Chancellor ]. II. ~-irl<land of Wander
bilt University urged that colleges ac-
cept only the number of students they
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
PRIESTS BODY FOUND
IN BERMUDAN BAY
The Araguaya Brings Back
Remains of Reu. T. H. Judge.

Aboard the Royal Mail liner Ara
guaya, in yesterday from ner first trip
To Bermuda, was the body of the Rev.
Father Thomas Ii. Judge of the Roman
catholic Church of the Sacred Heart at
Troy, which was found floating in the
bay at Hamilton. Bermuda, last Sunday
morning. Father Judge. with his sister,
Miss Anna Judge; his brother-in-law.
Dr. G. b. Grady, and the Rev. Fathers
Michael English, w. e. Keefe and j. s.
Glavin, sailed from New York for Ber-
muda by the Araguaya on January A.
lie was taking the trip under medical
advice to recuperate from a nervous
breakdown.
lie stopped with the others of his
party at the Princess Hotel and was
seen at O'Clock on Saturday night on
the veranda of the hotel His body
was found next morning by boat
man. Physicians said that death was
due TO heart disease following exhaus-
iion in the water.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

ANTWERP. Jan 12-saiod str iceland
Bp, Halifax and Now York.
ANONMOUTH. Jan 1i--Sailed. strs Cowrio
tBD. kcy West; Neyisian (Br), Philadel-
phia
slsogland (NoD, for New York TO sail
BALBOA, Jan 12-Arrived. strs Mobile
City. San Francisco (and sailed for Boston, ;
West Katan, do (and sailed for Buenos
Aires): City OF Naples (Br), do (and sailed
for Newport News).
BARCELONA. Jan 5--Arrived, str West
BARRY, Jan if2-saIied. str songelv cNor).
BoRDEAUX. Jan io--saIled. strs Cali
fornle (Fr), New York, philadelphia and
baltimore; iith. Caroline O'r), New York.
BREMEN, Jan I-Arrived. sire Ontario
FO. Savannah: Taxandrier (Br), Balti-
BRisToL. Jan 7-saIled. ctr woodmansie,
BUEHos AIRES. Jan ii-Arrived. str
sailed 1itn. stra vasari (Br). New York
Sarmaiia lDanl. Boston.
toas1 AsA1ihS' 1Rr Ssn lh i,or rMSa,a; oTdsra S
CAPE SpARTEl, Jan f0--passed, str Dun
clutha (Brl, Naples for Hampton Roads.
CARDENAs, Jan 1O-sailed. str Nord-
amerlha (Dan), Havana land arrived Al
CARDIFF, Jan io-sailod. str Benguela
CHERBOURG. Jan f2--Arrived, str Amer
lea. New York for Bremen tand proceeded).
CLYDE. Jan Sailed. str Argalia (Br),
New Orleans.
coNsTANTINoPLE. Jan e-sailed. strs
Canadian Miller tBr), Halifax; Canadian
Commander tBr), do.
CRIsTOBAI, Jan fi-Arrived, strs Steel
Scientist, New York for Shanghai; Tlvives.
New York.
sailed iith.. str pleiades tfrom New Or
leans), San Franctsco.
Sailed 12th strs Tivives. New York; Tur-
rialba, do.
pAxAR, Jan s-saiied. str T,oqucilo CBr).
from sierra Leone for United States.
GREENOCK. Jan 1i-Atrlved, str Con-
ccrdia O1D Portland Ne.
eailtd nth. CTR Domingo Dc Larrinaca
OBrl. Hampton Noada.
GIBRALTAR. Jan 1i--passsd, etrs City ~
adelaide CBrl. Hong Kong for Boston and
Sew York. Gray Castle fBr). do for do and
do. city of Lahore (Brl Calcutta for 40
and do: Croxteth Hail lBD, New York and
Naples
Sailed iith. str Canadian Ranger (Br) /,
from constantlnople for Halifax. Ms.
GUANTANAMO, Jan fi--Arrivod. str
Nordhvaisn DAM. Santiago,
HAMBURG, Jan 5--Arrived, etrs Breifond
(Nor), New Orleans; 7th, Bolivia (Dan, 1,
san Franciscoi Pennsyivanian. do; 9Th. Or
sailed lth. str weetbrxk. New York and
Philadelphia.
HAVANA, Jan li--Arri,sd, strs Maasdan