davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-28

Rio Is Well Called Magnificent If Only for Its
Scenic Surroundings
BY BURTON sTILLMAN, in The Spur.

Rio de Jancro would well deserve to be called magnificent only
because of its scenic surroundings which superb beyond description
To paphrasc the familiar strawberry saying doubtless God might have
made more beautiful surroundings for city but doubtless He did
From the Of nda the Of the traveller by keyed
expectation but with the unfolding Of the scenic panorama there
revelation upon revelation until the funess of the pndo of the
bayoted with hundred sandand city, dominated
by the two peaks, Corcovada and Tiuca, is disclosed
To northvard the Organ mountains thousand feet
height close the bay One inland with amph-
theate of 1000 hills But the first great single impression Pao
Asucarknown the world Sugar oa-whh points kywad
nearly fourteen hundred feet marvellous introduction great
city
or visitor to Rio de Jano makes the trip the top
Sugar Loaf by the aerial cable least Time and space
appear be eliminated this speedy journey through the and the
in the the broad unodd the
too much for words One has about little when looks
into the awng gap Of the Grand the Colorado the
time
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-28
LAUREL COUNTY
Pittsburg

Pittsburg, Dec. 23.-Leonard Sand
en-, who was hit by the train Friday,
the 18th, has returned home from
the London hospital. He is doing
niceiy.-Mrs. Rebecca Browning Of
Malcolm has moved to Pittsburg to
stay with her daughter, Mrs. W. T..
Young.-Mrs. John Wardroup is ve-y
poorly with consumption at this writ
irg.-Everybody is expecting a fine
time at the Methodist church Satur-
day night at the Christmas tree
The death angel visited the home Of
Mrs. Eliga Owens, Friday night, Dc
cember %, and took from them their
father and husband. He is survived
by wife and four daughters. They
have the sympathy of all.-Coal bus
mess is slow in Pittsburg at present,
on the account Of bad roads.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-28

After the ready response and mosl
beautiful and effective cooperation
shown on Thanksgiving Day, when
one hundred and seventy five people
enjoyed a real Thanksgiving dinner
set in the church house, a Thanksgiv-
ing program, given by the school
athletic stunts entered into by both
old and young, and community sing.
ing, it was not surprising to have
over three hundred people attend the
entertainment and Christmas tree a,
Silver Creek church on Friday night
December 22nd, given by the school
and Sunday-school.
The program seemed to be enjoyed
by everyone, and especially the last
number, which was a pantomime OF
"Silent Might" OF course every
body enjoyed Santa Claus in his new
apparel, especially each member Of
the SuDday-school who had the
chance Of reaching into Santa's pack
to let luck decide what should be his
present. ..
The children of the school we're 50
filled with the Christmas spirit that
they took great delight in buying a
present each for some other child.
Every child attending school received
at least two presents, and those who
also attended Sunday-school received
three gifts.
Rev. E. T. Cornett, pastor of tho
Silver Creek church, having been sick
for some time the church and school
ere sending him a Christmas gift in
the form Of cash contribution
Several members of the Sunday
school volunteered to write him a let
ter.
As next Sunday Is the time for the
Sunday-school to elect officers for the
coming year, everybody in the COM
munity Is urged to come out and
take part in the election and then
attend turnout the year.
The school is progressing nicely,
with great int, est on the part of the
students and fairly good attendance
The Community League having
missed its last regular meeting, On
account Of very Indictment weather,
will have lots of business to attend
to at is next regular meeting, on the
second Thursday evening in January
We hope that more Of the commun.
ity will come out and line up with
the League which is doing such splen
did work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-28
MADISON COUNTY
Slate Lick

Slate Lick, Dec. 25.-Christmas
Lay looked more like a spring dav
than 25th Of December.-The West
Union Sunday school had its closing
exercises Friday by giving the chill
dren a Christina tree, which maze
the little folks happy. We invite oil
back again m the spring when the
roads get better.-The following peo-
pie are sick with colds: w. ID.
Parks, Ms. James Barnett, Oliver
Mccormick, +. M. Mccormick, also
the infant child Of Mrs. w. M. Rob
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-28
Walnut Meadow

Walnut Meadow, Dec. 28.-Christ.
mas trees have been in full bloom
since Friday. Todd school gave an
entertainment Friday which was ex-
ceedingly good, also had a Christmas
tree with presents for all the school
children and all outsiders who cared
to put gifts on. A Christmas tree At
Glades church Sunday morning, one
ut High Point MONDAY afternoon
W T. Anderson is suffering with his
ankle which he hurt some time ago.
Mrs. w. T. Anderson, who has been
doing private nursing in Berea, is
home.-Miss Sadie Baughman Of
Richmond is spending the holidays
with her cousins, Mossie Mcclure
and Maud Vaughn.-Miss Coda Mar.
tin, who is teaching school at New
by, KY, and her brother, Leroy, Of
Harris, are visiting their aunt, Betty
Ogg. - Casper Ogg is home for
NHfistHnhs, diso MISS MARY uooTc 10
spending Christmas with her parents.
Miss Lula Fortune was married
Thursday to a young farmer Of New
by, Ky.-Carr Freeman is home and
planning on going to school again
this winter.-C. c. Chrisman is hack
from Ohio.-Will Burnell has moved
into their new home.-Mrs. L. C..
Fish, who was so sick, is very much
better, we ara glad to say.-Edd
kimball, who has been living, the
last two years on G. B. Angels
farm, was pronounced insane and
sent to Lexington. II leaves his
wife and five little children in most
destitute circumstances.-Miss Kate
Kindred and brother, Adds. of Rich
mond, are visiting their relatives, the
Shockleys and Campbells.-B. Hul-
Inns is very sick at this writing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-28
JACKSON COUNTY
Carieo

Carico, Dec. 25.--Christmas went
off in this section quiet and nicely
Mrs. T. J. Faubus is no better.--W.
n. Evans Of Moores Creek took
Chris mas dinner with s. r. Roberts.
Isaac Hines Is planning on moving
to Indiana this spring.-Messrs, UoyG
Powell and Floy Sparks took Christ
mas dinner with s. X. Roberts.-Thc
Christmas tree at the school Of Miss
Mary Moore On Black Lick was well
attended and there were presents for
all.-Bro. John Rose will be our pas
tor for the next year. All remember
regular time. the first Sunday in
January. and conceive are having
the most beautiful weather for win
ter.-Mr. and Mrs. Void Woods are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Spivey
Of Livingston thru the holidays.-Mr.
May Robinson has moved down the
river to the Robert Noe place.-El-
ner Martin was visiting his uncle's
last week. Robert Tussey, and Owe
Tussey.-Jake Angel is spending the
holidays In Psris.--Orbin Smith Is
drilling q we'll for the Bond 4 Foley
Lumber Co.. near Whoo en.-We I'M
derstand that Curt Steel, who was
operated On. Is improving nicely.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-28
ROCKCASTLB COUNTY
Rockford

Rockford, Dec. 24.-Fine weather
for Christmas holidays-almost fnn
enough for gardening.-Get up a lot
Of feed and wood, as it is sure to be
cold by and by.-Tobacco stripping
has been all the go for a few weeks.
Several from around here have 9 Nd
ard are well pleased with the price.
Tobacco at 35 cents is a good price,
Uncle Nelson Northern Of this place
died last week. He was very old.
His remains were laid to rest in the
Wars cemetery near this place.
There was an entertainment at Wal
nut Grove schoolhouse Friday night
with good attendance, and a nicely
filled Christmas tree. Severa!
sreOhes and dialogs and good sing
ing. Everybody seemed to enjoy the
oceasion.-Old Mrs. Orval Cope, who
has been down with rheumatism for
so long, died December %, and was
buried the oath in the Scaffold Cane
cemetery. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. J. w. Lambert of
near Berea. She leaves a host If
friends to mourn her loss. Mira.
Cope was a good Christian woman.
and was loved by all who knew her.
She was near 80 years old. She
came TO Kentucky at the close Of the
Civil War, after losing all Of he
property by fire. She once was a
stout hearted woman, plowed oxen on
hillsides, and, in fact, did all kinds
o. hard work; raised a large family
of her own, then another Of grand
children, all Of whom are now grown.
Well, it seems everybody around here
got ready for Christmas without any
moonshine. No one passes shoot ing
or hollering. You can 60 to gather
ihgs and not even be molested In the
least. Don't know that all the shin
ers are gone, but they are surely
scarce.-Whooping cough is some
better around here.-Floyd Rich has
gene to Hazard to spend Christmas
with his parents.-Mrs. /. A. Bowman
is with her son, Bob, for a few days.
-Qrn'e a crowd was at Rockford to.
day and all enjoyed a good time
1922 is passing away. Let us all tyy
and make 1923 better year. Make
vow and hold to it. We wish Tho
Citizen a prosperous New Year and
all its readers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-28
Clover Bottom

Clover Bottom, Dec. 26.-We are
having 4 warm and bright sunny
Christmas. We would much rather
have had q big snow. Christmas In
passing with several Christmas trees
and entertainments at the schools.
Miss Zela Dean had a nice program
ard 4 real nice tree for her school
children at Durham Ridge, Saturday.
Carlos and Dallas Azbill gave a
party to the young folks in honor Of
Ola Benge from Midland City, III 4,
at their home on December 25 which
the young people seemed to enjoy
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Poindexter Of Lex
ington are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Settle, during
Christmas.-Kernel Engle has return
ed home from Ohio, where he has
been employed.-Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Smith took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Smi h, Sunday.-Uncle Har-
din Azbill, accompanied by Ola Benge,
is visiting at the old home place with
his children, Flemon and Francis,
thru Christmas, from Illinois. -
School has begun again at Long
Branch with Miss Gertrude Abrams
as teacher. We wish her success
with the school, as we have had
trouble in getting a teacher 20 finish
our school.-We wish every reader of
The Citizen happy New Year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-28
He Whistles Souls
Away From Satan

misunderstanding In church
instead Of singing, as a stimulant
Of the religious spirit, has been
introduced at revival meetings
here by Rev. w. Nicholson.
He insists on the men In his
congregation whlstling the we'll
known hymns, and leads them
through all the verses until he Is
satisfied that they are putting
their heart into II.
The effect OF several hundred
men all whistling at once is rath-
er ear-piercing. but II works
them up to a feryor which the
reyiyalist turns TO good account.
lie claims 10 number bis con
yerts by the thousand.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-28
Drip Rock

Drip Rock. Dec. 2a.-Miss Viola
Alcorn Of this place and David Tin
cher were quietly married Thursday
r,orning. Rev. John Upton perform
I'd the ceremony.-Mrs. Abbie Thomp
son and Joshual Holm we're married
Saturday at Irvine. They left for
Bond. KY, TO make their home.-Roy
Williams has moved to the house re-
cen ly vacated by Bud Isaacs.-Tom
Baker has moved TO N. II. Isaacs' oil 4
p,ace.-Nst Harrison, deputy sheriff
vas thru here the other day summon
irg people 70 attend court. He ais
arrested J. +. Sparkmsn and Miss
Cora Lainhart and put them under
bond. They are indicted for living
together unmarried, also uncle Cart
Fowler was arrested for living with
Martha J. Rose unmarried.-They
have about got the church repaired.
- Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Alcorn and Roy
d. Isaacs visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
B. Williams, Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Fox Of Foxtown visited Mr..
and Mira John Jack Sparks, Thurs
day nisht-Mr. and Mrs. Bud lsaaes
and children and Nat Harrison visit
ed Mr.. and Ars. A. c. Alcorn today.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Tom Baker spent one
night with Mr.. and Mrs. N. H..
Isascs this veek.-Pall lsaacs visitei
Roy B. williams Thursday night
Uncle Jim Coz u on the sick list
Next Sunday Ia church day at Drip
Rock. Everybody come. The Sunday.
schools At this place are progressing
nicely with C. C. Carroll and J. @.
Sparks superintendent. - A happy
New Year to all the readers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-28
Clay Lick

Clay Lick, Dec. 25.-Christma,
with the warm sunshine makes u,
think Of a real spring day.-There
was a Christmas tree at the Estrilgc
sthoolhouse which pleased the chill
dren very much.-Mr. and Mrs. Geo
Fluff entertained to dinner Sunday
several Of their friends and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Botkins and lii
tie son. Lewis Walker. spent Sunday
with Lewis Botkins and family. =
Mrs. Anna G. Williams and daugb-
ter, Addie, spent Christmas with rel.
t'ives at Nina. Garrard county
Mrs. Ida HUFF spent Monday with her
sister, Mrs. Carrie Owens, in Berea.
- Several from here attended the
Christmas tree at Wallaceton Satur-
day night.-Bill Baker and family
were visiting relatives here SUNDAY.
- Manuel Hulc:t Is doing some EAR.
pentry work for Smyrna Collins
Rev. VIM. Lamb. who has been sick
for sometime, Ia better.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-28

erts has been sick but is improving
d. G. King Of Normal, ILL.,, il
spending the holidays with his sisters
Mrs. w. ID. Parks and Mrs. Thcna
Ruthe-ford.-Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hud.
son and daugh err, Pearl, spen,
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Rich.
ard Parks.-Mrs. Chas. McCord and
daughter, Mrs. G. v. Galloway and
daughter are visiting their mother
Mrs. f. N. Mccormick, at Slate Lick
Mr.. Barnett and family spent
Christmas Day with their mother
Mrs. Parsons, where the other mem.
be-s Of her family were gathered and
all had a merry time.-Mrs. II. NJ
Snyder is visi ing her daughter, Mrs,
March, at Richmond, at present
Mrs. Thena and Jack Rutherford
spent the week end with her sister
Mrs. W. ID. Parks.--H. J. Parks and
family left Friday for Lexington and
Richmond, where they will spend
Christmas and Holidays.-Mr. Phil.
lips Of Rockcastle county moved to
the house vacated by Joe Cox at
Slate L6k.-One more week Of the
old year. Here is wishing all the
readers Of The Citizen, a prosperous
and a happy New Year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-28

Paul Revere, Betsy Ross and An
thony Wayne were all born on Janu-
airy LIST. Seems like New Year was
intended for an American holiday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-28
Mules Kick Fatal to Boy, 70.

Poplar Bluff. Mo.-A few hours AFTER
he was kicked in the stomach BY q
mule, Joseph SchOrenbourg. fifteen
years old. died at his home near here.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-28
East Kentucky Correspondence
News You Get Nowhere Else

No correspondence published
not for publication evidence plainly
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
FOREIGN PORTS.
IBy MALL

BARBADOS, June I9--Arrived. str Cara.
oret tBr). 81 Vincent (and sailed 21st for 81
Iucial 20th. schs Olive Moore (Br 81
1and sailed for 81 vinceat: Van Rensselaer,
Gutch), Trinidad tand sailed for Plym-
outh); 22d, Martinique. 81 Lucia (and sailed
c3d for jamaica; Albanian (Br) Liverpool.
Sailed l7th. str Nitonian tBrl. Trinidad
and Catalina: Kadusak tBrl. Demerara
cod Marion l. Conrad (Br). bathurst
BERMUDA. June 2o--Arrived str Canadian
Fisher tBr). Montreal for Nassau. Kingston
and Belize.
ERIDGETowN. Ms, June 2o--ArrixadL schr
J Scott IIanknson (Br). Lynn.
BURN, NF. prior to June 25-A.rivcd,
schr Maxwell r tf3D. Oporto.
DEMERARA. June 2n-Arrived. ctr Cana
dian Beaver (Br). Montreal. &C.
HALIFAX. June 30--Arrlved. str .Cranfns
tNor), sfierbrooke; 2sth. schr Favonian
cleared 2sth. .chr Cha. eordon tBr',
sailed soth. str convailaris tsw). United
Kingdom.
LIVERPOOL. June 2s-salied. str Cana
dian Explorer (Br). Montreal.
MONTREAL. June 2o--sailed. str Lake
Winthrop, Sydney, CB.
NANKING, June 2i--Arrved. str Harold
Dollar tBr). Shanghai (and sailed 25th for
QUEBEC. June so-passcd. str canadiaa
Mariner fHr), London for Montreal
ST JOHN. NIB. June 30-Arrivcd, schrs Gen
Geo Hogg (Br). New York; Eugcnia owen
Mssskayo ,otIIs' ,gIrs' TSTss Island, .r,..s ..s
Fna A Moulton tBr), barbados.
In port 26th schrs Helen Jean (Br). for
Trinidad Haabet CRr). for New York
SYDNEY, cB. June 2o--Arrived. strs Lev.
probably .or MontrcaD; Ferro (Nor). st
ICrnN. =
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
BRONX COUNTY
diamond. William ia. Cohen.
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
S1,326.32

The first name is that OF the debtor the
second that of the cerditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
HART. Robert and National Surety
- Co.-People, &C.; December 20.
1921 ....,................. 81, ,o0o.o 90
ATTARDO, vincenzo and National
Surety Co.-Same; April ;. 1922 100000
PAPPAS. Gus and National Surety
Co-Same; March 81. 1922. ... 10000
COLEMAN Marie and National
Surety co.-Same; January IL.
GLAZE Thomas II. and National
Surety Co.-same: February g.
BI1CARA, Anthony and National
Surety Co.-Same; January H.
GR1swoLD BUILDING CO.. INC
A. J. Rappold; February %. 1922. 2,0s1 02
RHElNICH. Augusta and Frank
+. Isenberg; July q. 1920. ...... ssf.92
WARD BAKING CO.--A. q. Wal
kerr November 25. 1921. ...... 5,fso.32
sAME-same: June 20. 1922. . 10ff0
AVEDON. Wiliam-L. Karlaths
Pastry Shop ct al June %, 1o22.. 663.9f
FnRSYTHE, Grace Sd. Geeler;
June 10, 1922. 2.........,......... 46s.4
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
CLOVER LEAF STOCK RULING.
Court Fixes BASIS for Delivery OF
Securities Deposited.

The United States District Court at
Toledo has entered an order providing
that all expenses and compensation OF
the stockholders' protective committee
of the Toledo, st. Louis and Western
Railroad Company be paid 5y the COM
pany.
The order also provides that the stock
or the company, now on deposit with
the Empire Trust Company at New
York. be delivered on the return OF out
standing certificates In the following
manner: Class b certificates on the
basis Of share for share and original
certificates on the basis Of 90 shares Of
railroad company stock for each 100
shares OF original certificates. free Of
all harges 10 the committee.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY,

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday ir
the United States District Court were:
TANGERINE GARMENT CO.. INC. west
Thirty-first street-Involuntary, by Hanna
Saltonoff. $3.50: Beatrice 8. Fox. s403
Florence G. Very, $375s Burnstine Gest
attorneys for petitioners
n. LIEBERMAN & SON, furniture, 81
Stanton street-Involuntary by ". Sumer.
grade. 5000; Boston Excelsior Company
500; Nathan Tucker. $3.50. Alex Levine
attorney for petitioners
EDWARD j. NEiGHBoRs. buyer. 11s:
Broadway-voluntarY Liabilities. 1852
no assets. A. Arthur Giden, attorney.
TOSMO CORPORATION, restaurant, knowr
as Club Maurice, 1854 Broadway-Involun.
tary. by Benjamin II. Marks, S45; Hoard
Printing Company. Inc. $25S; Maurice H
Seixas. 1926. fankauer & Dawson, attor'
neys for petitioners. Joseph Mulqueen, re-
ceiveri bond $500.
HUGO PEISER, butter and eggs. 970 Pros
pect avenue. Bronx-Voluntary Liabili
ties. $3,3o4: asses. S1.335. Eugene New
man, attorney.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
AMERICAN PORTS.
(By Aian.J


GALVESTON. Tex. June 2S-Arrived. str
J W Van Dyke. Brunswick land sailed for
Philadelphia).
Sailed 9th. str Lake Fairlie. Cafbarien.
HONOLULU. June 26-Sailed. str Korea
Maru (Jap). Yokohama. &c
Il maha. New York via Tampa; 10th. wes;
Ivis. Rotterdam; July /. schr Alpena. Por-o
Rico.
Sailed 10th. str cartona. New York. .t
PORTLAND, Ore. June 3o-Arrived. str
American, San Francisco.
Sailed 30th. str Iowan. Astoria.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. June 2S-Arrived,
strs Ario, Houston; New Jerse-- Norfolk.
Sailed 2sth. strs vaarli (Nor). London
Dirigo. north of Hatteras
SAN FRANCISCO Cal. June 27-Arrived,
str D Kingsley (Isr), Biubber Bay
SAN PEDRO. Cal. June 26-Arrived, schr
Ella A. Grays Harbor.
Sailed 26th. str chihuaha Mex salina
Cruz.
SABINE, Tex. June 27-Arrived. strs Co
manchee (Br). Beaumont 2sth, Dixie Arroy,
Beaumont.
Sailed osth. str Perfection. Tam-ico. tow
irE barge Socony No 90.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday II
the United Statea District Court included:
SALLEL BLOUSE COMPANY. INC. 10 Eas
Thirty-third street-Liabiiities, $3S, ,23S; as
sets. S17,750. Otto A. Samuel. attorney.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy Telesraph.J

ANkCoRTEs. wash, July 3--Arrived, str
Eastern Merchant. Tacoma.
BOSTON, Mass. July o--Arriyed. strs san
Gil tBrl Limon Manaqui (Brl. Preston.
Cuba; Robert e Hopkins. Tampico; Nora
wind. Norfolk
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
NiseeIIaneous.
Atlantic City.

COOL SUMNER CLIMATE. trout and salmon
fishing, rofins, and the most wonderful
natural scenery In all the world, reached nv I.
rail, steamer or by 1900 miles of splendid
highway offer you ideal vacation in tha
Pacific Northwest. Oregon. Washington and
British Columbia. For free illustrated book. h.
let and information about 2Ses reduction In
railroad fares write 10 Herbert Cuthber..
Executive Secretary, PACIFIC NORTH
WEST TOURIST ASSOC. l.. G. Smith, Blds, .
Seattle, Washington
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Receivers In bankruptcy appointed yester-
day in the United" States District Court In
cuded:
q. MARRUs 4 SON, Cotton Goods Jobbers.
bond, $4,000.
L. HOTEZ CO., Woolens. Al Union square
and 81 East 10th street-Iarry Q. Her
man, receiver; bond. $500.
B. e. +. FURNITURE CO. Samuel Fin
berg), 1901 Prospect av.. Bronx-B. w. d.
Brown. receiver; bond, S2,0 600
WEKTHEIM e. MANDELL, Waists, II w.
Seventeenth street - Edward r. Rayher.
receiver; bond, s., 900.
SATARELLE BROS, Grocers, Pelham-Ed-
ward r. Rayher. receiver: bond. $500
REGINA UNDERWEAR CO., INC. 20 West
Twenty-second street-Frederick W. Stella,
receiver; bond, $500
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
INSTRUCTION. COLLEGES. &C.

nnlPF SCHOOL. 81 West 45th Stree,
URMuU Secretarial training indi-
NHUI vidual instruction. Students
under sixteen not admitted.
OPEN ALL SUMMER. PRATT BLDG.
YOUNG men from Spain win exchange
Spanish lessons for English with other
young men Alvarez. 613 w. i30th at.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
SHIP NEWS CONTINUED

TACOMA. Wash. July 3-Arrived. str West
Notus. Seattle.
Sailed Sd. strs Providencia (Fr). Santa
Rosalia: Africa ,Maru tJapl. Vancouver,
New Orleans.
Sailed 3D. strs Altamaha, New York w
Riggs, Fort Myers.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. July s-Ar-
rived. schrs Anna + Chase. New York for
Lubec; Edward Smith. Norfolk for Eastpori.
Passed Sd. str Coastwise. east (3 80 PM)
In port 3d. tugs w B Keene. west bound !;
I Hooper. do: Albatross. east bound. -
Wind SW. moderate: foggy.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
s25o,ooo HOME FOR BANK.

The Bank of United States will build
six story office structure. 50xS3, to
cost S25o.oo0. at 1865 and 1867 Madison
avenue, southeast corner of 116th street
Plans for the building are being drawn
by Louis Allen Abramson. The banks
Harlem branch is now located in the
premises.