davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10

She may have a career too-but it's
just a bit lacking, somehow, unless
she's doing that. And l don't want to
do anything else but keep Andy's
home and look after him. We're so
thrilled over the farm-we're going to
raise chickens-buy day-old chicks
early in the spring, and sell them
along in the summer. There's lots OF
money in that: you sell your chicken
before it's old enough for its food TO
be very expensive, and you can make
a profit of dollar a hen, when things
break right mean, when feed isn't
too expensive. And I'll have some
geese-I love the way they waddle
around, one right behind the other
and pigs, and ducks-and a Jersey
cow"
"Oh Babs, wish | wanted to be a
farmer" cried Sally, fired by her en-
thusiasm. But l don't know anything
about it. I'll never amount to any
thing anyway. l didn't even make a
home for Dick-I just let him take
care of me-"
Perhaps you'll make one for him
when this vacation of yours is over,
suggested Barbara, quietly.
Perhaps" agreed Sally. But in
her own mind she added, IF Dick
wants me to which perhaps he
won't"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S
a dbl.

Sally Brabant, a social butterfly, has
been given years leave Of absence by
her husband,
Richard Brabant, who hopes that she
VIII learn something of life. She sees
much Of
Keith Gilbert, not realizing that all
New York is gossiping about them. she
IS Mortified to learn that, despite MS
social position and apparent wealth, ne
is bootlegger. Attempting to earn
her own living, she secures position
as chaperone to
Claire Finch, who has more money
than manners, and elopes with an ad-
venturer. although she is in love with
Rex Mallory, young millionaire He
loses his heart to a little dancer,
Rose Hewitt, whom Sally is befriend-
Ing. Sally goes to a rehearsal at the
metropolitan Opera House with
Barbara Lane who is an old fashion
ed wife, but is accepting the attentions
of
Graham Browne. a financier, without
realizing the danger of so doing. Sally
tries to save her from herself knowing
that
Lee Craig a successful young artist,
is in love with Browne. Hearing that
her husband has returned from the
West, Sally tries to reach him by tele-
phone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10

lighted his cigarette from the silver
spirit lamp at his elbow. She made
great pretense of drinking her coffee
and then
"Of course you can't be serious
about all this, Paul. You are scarcely
Is Thirty-six is a better time TO
marry. You know so many nice girls
suitable girls
Bet 1 happen to want this one"
He smiled at her as he said this, he
was determined to stay good natured.
1t was more than his mother could
do
IF you make such a marriage as
this, I'm through with you. You have
some money-your share of your
fathers estate. 1t isn't much, the
family money was always mine.
Doubtless you could manage in her
backwood's town.
raul had only made matters worse
Monday-MilIie's letter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
After Ten Years
BY MARION RUBINcAM
A THREAT
CHAPTER II

People are frequently swayed by op-
position. Paul was particularly. He
was first touched because Patty obvi-
ously cared for him. then he became
genuinely interested. Then when she
carried out her threat of not seeing
him, he learned how much he missed
her-and her opposition to his wishes
made her the one person in the world
that he did want to see.
Miriam MacKeen was clever enough
to know this, and often worked upon
Paurs weakness. But Miriam was an
adept at finding the little weakness Of
her friends. and Paul knew that and
was on the defensive against her.
Cleverness often defeats its own end.
Mr. Midsey's scrubbed word of eau
ton had this effect upon Paul.
He hadn't seriously meant to tell
his mother just yet that he was en-
gagged, or that he wanted to be en-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10

gagged. Now, as he thought of his ell
DERBY friends advice. it seemed to him
to be the only thing to do-to tell her
and have it over with" as he put it,
They dined home that evening. and
alone, which was unusual. The Ben
sons and some others are coming in
at $3.50 for bridge" Mrs. Darlington
told him There will be seven OF
US
I'll be delighted to make the eight
then" Paul answered, though he hated
bridge.
That's charming of you"
Both recognized this as strategy,
and neither was deceived.
Paul talked politics, knowing his
mother was helpless here, as she new
er read newspapers.
She talked some new gossip, about
people Paul was not interested in.
Each one was very sweet to the other,
and neither one paid any attention to
what he other was saying
IF get you into Mr. Midsey's office
next Summer, will you come with me
to the Riviera for the rest of this
cold weather." she asked suddenly.
Paul expected this and had his ans
wer ready.
This is a busy time down town. If
left now, I'd lose my position
1--WE just said I'd get you"
81 know. But don't you see that's
not fair? l want to get along on M
own merits as much as possible, and
m fo inf l1oroa
BILE"
With noble sentiments" she mock
ed. You have been under an uplift.
! ing influence"
Il have-if you mean Miss Parke
when you say uplifting influence,
Paul answered, determined to ignore
! her sarcasm
so you're really serious about thai
girl" Her fine eyes flashed. TITS
that, not your desire to hold a ridicu
lous job, that makes you refuse to &C
with me-"
{ 81 haven't refused" Paul answered
and silenced her for moment "Wher
> do you want to go?'
Half a dozen plans came into hel
mind at once
st would be so nice to have you.
she began, her manner and voice sof
enough now. Il thought we nigh
sail in about a month"
"And I thought" Paul said, lookin;
steadily at her across the table, "tha
we both might go"
1--WE? You and I? Whom"
IF could persuade Patty to MARI!
me first-we would join you at th'
villa, it would be an ideal wedding
Journey"
Once more she stood up suddenly
Paul could not help but admire her
She was a magnificent picture in he
artfully wrapped gown that made he
/, figure seem young with her thick gra,
hair waved and piled high above he
head; her skin, stimulated and touch
ed up by a skilled maid, her reall
splendid eyes. A long rope of pearl
dangled over her gown, and made sof
sounds as they swayed and touchet
the table.
| The butler and his little rabbit face
footman came in again, and she sa
down, smoothing the frown from he
face. While the servants were abour
she talked with great composur
, about nothing in particular Whe
they we're alone, she waited until Pau
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am a girl
Of IT. have a boy friend whom
dearly love We always go to the
same dances and we always did dance
a lot together until lately, and he
never asks me to be his partner.
have gone with him twice. He always
wants to bring me home, and has
asked me more than once if he could
come to see me- We do not live in
the same town
l have only known him two months
He says he loves me, but I do not
believe 1t, for if he did he would
dance with me as he used to do
He does not want me to go with other
boys, and have never seen him with
any other girls l love him dearly
and l would do almost anything for
him. I know that ! am young to say
that I am in love. but I feel that life
IS not worth living without him.
do no understand his actions when We
are at a dance Sometimes l feel
that l will never speak to him again.
What shall l do?
UNHAPPY SAL.
You are right, If the boy loved you
he would dance with you. | am afraid
ne is a trifler and does not hesitate to
tell the girls he loves them. Your
| love is very deep, but it is not hope
! less because you are so young Try
| to find new interests and do not think
| so much about this boy. BY all means
20 with other young men, too. If the
| boy expects you to give up the com
( partnership of other young men he
should ask you to become engaged to
him, and should take you places him.
self. In the future try not to lei
him know that you love him or even
| care hacansa of his indifferanca
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10

another effect of the wet weather with
which southern Indiana farmers have
TO contend in their clover fields. A
large number of inquiries are sent
to Purdue about the disease. but it is
stated that little damage is caused
by it.
The fungus is a whitish powdery
mold on the surface of the leaves,
making them look as if the fields had
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
CHAPTER LXXxIV
TEuE HAPPINESS

Since the morning when they at
tended the dress rehearsal at the
Metropolitan Opera House, when Ora
ham Browne so definitely turned from
Barbara to Sally and her mother-in-
law, Sally had felt rather guilty about
Babs.
She knew that this old friend was a
true-hearted one, too sincere and hon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10

been busted with lime. The leaf
tissues are not killed and the feedins
value of the hay is thought to be I'M
harmed. Early cutting is advised,
however. as the clover seems 10 be
drying up.
Lime sulphur busting will control
the rose mildew. but no practical con-
troll is available for the clover mildew.
1t is worse than usual this year on &C
count of unusual abundance last year,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
Monday Specials In Underwear
and Hosiery

Ladies' Summer weight Union Suits flesh col
ored with tight or shell knee; Monday $50
Special lot Ladies' Purses and Vanity Cases.
regular price to $1.9S; Monday ..........9Sc
Ladies' extra size slip-over Muslin Gowns, lot
worth to $1.75; Monday ................S9c
One lot white Silk Lace Hose, were $3.50; spe-
cial for Monday only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
Misses Union Suits with knit waists with at
tached muslin drawers regular price 75c spe-
ci2l Monday Observation-Disclosures.
Ladies' pure Silk Hose, lace clicked, grey, black
and white, $500 grade; Monday ......S1 70
Ladies' bodice or tape top extra fine quality
Gauze Vests, Monday special at ..........43c
Flesh colored 49c Crepe Stepin Boomers, Mon
day only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .S7c
Ladies' two-clasp Silk Gloves, all colors, regular
price to $100; Monday only ..............59c
Children's %-length mercerized Lisle Hose, all
colors and sizes, soc grade; Monday ....43c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10

est with herself to
jump at false con-
illusions. And yet
might not Bar
bara feel that Sally
h a d deliberately
come between her
a n d Ora h a m
Browne, just for
her own amuSe-
ment?
she found Wee
ncrc brilliant in itS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
Are you happy,

Are you happy, Babs? Perfectly,
perfectly happy?"
Perfectly" declared Barbara. You
see. Sally-well, I'm doing what | was
meant TO do. | don't believe a woman
is ever absolutely happy unless she is
making home for the man she loves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
We Haven't Forgotten the Men and Boys Our Monday Sale

Boys white Union Suits, sizes
6 to IA years; special Monday,
suit ............... Soc
500 PAIRS BOYS KHAKI and
WASH TROUSERS go Monday
at, a pair ......77c
MEMS ATHLETIC STYLE
UNION SUITS, made Of good
quality Nainsook, sizes 81 to
46; very special Monday. a
suit ................ $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
Combat Powdery Mildew
In Fields of Clover

A fungous disease known as
powdery mildew and very similar to
rose mildew though not identical, is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10

One lot Of Boys Sport Blouses,
plain colors and fancy stripes,
sizes 6 to 16; special Monday
at ............ 79c
Mems dark blue Sport Shirts,
short sleeve, low neck, sizes
1412 to Il; very special Mon
day at .............. SIC
Mems Work Trousers, dark
stripes, sizes % to AZ waist;
special Monday, pair SLY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10

One lot of Boys Waists, plain
tans and fancy stripes, sizes Z
to Is years; special Monday
At .............. TIC
Boys blue stripe Brownies,
sizes 4 to Is; special Monday,
a pair ................. CSC
Mems Work Shirts, plain col
ors and stripes, all sizes, spe-
cial Monday .........6 9C
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10

9x12 heavy seamless Grass
Rugs, Monday ....S4.9S
9x12 Linoleum and Felt Base
Rugs in seconds, Monday
only ........ S9.9S
Large pieces of Terry Cloth
in remnants for Monday. lOc
Flat Curtain Rods for Monday,
each ................ lOc
Seconds in Turkish Towels
worth from Csc to 75c for Mon
day only, each ........1Oc
Dark green Window Shades,
Monday ................4Sc
Remnants of Toweling, Mon
day, each .............1Oc
Remnants of Curtain Goods,
Monday ............. 1OC
96-in. Rug Filling for Monday,
ydTu 4OC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
BUY SHOES MONDAY AND SAVE

Ladies low heel one-strap kid
slippers. sizes 5 to only. Buy
this $500 slipper CT 10
Monday at .... ID 1s1C
Barefoot Sandals, good grade,
we'll made, will not hurt the
Riddles feet; sizes 6 to s Csc
Sizes to II at ..S1.15
Sizes II to 2 at .....S1.35
Bathing Shoes and slippers, Z
styles, every one a beauty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10

Wash Boiler. tin and copper
bottom; special S1,79
Japanese Lanterns in fancy
shapes and colors; special,
edcn ......1 no
Slipon. a protector for handles
on coffee or tea pots Hoe
Cemetery Vases, large size,
painted green; special ..15c
2-burner Steel Oven, tin lined
with glass door ......S3, SO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10

Ladies white Flapper low heel
one OF strap Monday S2.4S
at ..........-..... OAs ~
Same in black 90 co
trimmed at .... OAsOO
Ladies white Reignskin Ok
ford with white ivory leather
sole rubber heel a 81 SS
real nurses shoe at sDtsOC
Mems Army tan Work Shoe, a
$500 value, Monday GLD 90
at O@eOO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10

5000 Sagless Bed Springs for
Monday ........S5.9S
Double Curtain Rods for Over
drapes, Monday ...25c
$3.50 Cocoa Door Mats for
Monday only ........79c
$1,000 full size Felted Mat
tresses, Monday only S7.9S
10c to Csc large size Wash
Cloths and small Turkish Tow
els, one lot, Monday, each SC
Large size Bed Spreads in
seconds, worth from $500 to
$500; special for Monday
only .......--. .--- - 80
zoe light and dark Percales.
Monday, yard .....12Ec
S1.00 Silk Striped Summer Tis-
sue, Monday, yard ...59c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
Offered Monday

All Children's Hats in stock. including our mid
summer stock of white, Monday ......R Price
Sport Hats, two toned, all white and CT on
all popular sport shades; Monday -. OI.OJ
Trimmings of Flowers, Feathers and Ornaments
One lot of Trimmed Hats, values to c. 90
$3.50; Monday Observation-Disclosures D1 30
One lot of untrimmed Hats, 40
A discount of 331AT5 will be given on all new
white silk and new midsummer sport and fancy
Dress Hats Monday only.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES FOR MONDAY

75c new Checked and Plaid Tis-
sues for Monday, yard .4Sc
$1.25 Sport Skirtings, Monday,
yard ............... S9c
75c mercerized Raja Cloth,
Monday only, yard ..59c
75c Silk Striped Shifting, Mon
day, yard .......3 Oc
39c Summer Tissues, Monday,
ydFu -....--..... ISc
Special Prices on All Summer
Dress Voiles.
15c Unbleached Muslin, Mon
DAY ..-....-.-. lOr
121zc Unbleached Toweling,
Monday, yard ........7Hc
15c Curtain Goods for Monday,
yard .....................Sc
39c Curtain Goods for Monday,
ydTd ...........- CSC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10

Plain white Tea Cups only,
special, 8 for .25C
Fancy decorated Salad Dish,
special ............... .2SC
Plain colored glass footed Shcr-
bets, special, each ... Sc
Decorated Nippon Cup and
Saucer, special .....14c
Plain glass Salad Plates, spe-
cial, each .........25c
Plain Glass Coasters for under
glass Tumblers, special. 10
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Admiral Oriental Line
To Start Fast Service
Twelve Day Schedule Prom
Seattle to Far East VIII
Omen on December y

For the purpose Of csfapiirt ne in'
fastest service between Seattle ara ne
Orient. the five large trars-Paeifle
liners operated by tic Admiral orion
tai Lire will be- placed on . twelve
day SCI edule beginning Dceember 70 ile
company announced yesterday.
The vessels formerly sailed every
tvo week, remain ng in Seattle, thG
h,ne port, for ghtecn days. hlt this
layover haf been eu', v.ieh gives the
travelling public the most frequent
seryiec rendered By auy Steamship .in'
On the Fleific Coast operating to the
Orient
The change has been made 90 meet
increasing freight and passenger bpsi-
ness brought through Seattle lately as
the result o. imp -1vement In sh pplng
conditions or tlc Pacific Coast. The
speed OF the vessels has also been in-
creased IN order 90 fccp Che schedule
of more frequent salugs.
The first vessel g. sail the ncw plan
will BE- Pres dent Jcffers n, in com
maud Of Captain r. r. Nichols. which
viii leave Seattle December 2. followed
by the President Madison on December
u
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Shipping Board Freight
Vessel Makes a Record
Hog Island, Leaving Egypt on
Oct. Z. Touches Boston. Sails
From Here Nov. IL
-, ~ TrItunc'f TTl9hlagf0r d

rom ne Trlbunc's Fashiagfon Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.--A record
f,r speed in transit and in unloading
aud reloading cargo has just been made
p, the Shipping Boards steamship Hog
lsIand. ". X. Keane, trafic manager Of
sho Emergency Fleet Corporation, dis
clored to-day This vessel. which was
built 10 the governments plant at Hog
Island in 1919, BE- operated for govern
.lcrt accouut by the Export Steamship
Co-noration, q New York City.
The Hog Island sailed from Alexan-
afia. Erypt, October 2, fully laden with
cotton, spec.e, wool and general mer-
chandise, for Boston and New York.
Arriving At Boston October 81. the
eischarge % the Boston cargo was COM
pir.ed on November 3, and after TAX
lns on 6l9 tons Of -four the steamer
lcft Boston for New York November o
80 fuish discharge Of inward cargo and
complete her outward loading. The
vessel arrived at New York November
8 and beg1n loading the next day. on
Sunday, November Il, thirty-six dsys
after leaving Alexandria, the Hog ISL
and sailed at daylight with q full cargo
o. 5i24 tons Of Hour, OF, automobiles,
etc.
he vessels drst port OF call Is
Malta, and she proceeds thence 10
Greek and Levantine ports.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Arrived Yesterday

Presidents Wilson ftal,. Hsssina Nov
6. Trieste -: % Phelps Bros \ Co Win
ran~. malls aad Fadse: Pier :. Bush Decks
Ienaps. Jactsoariiie ana chsrisstoni 70
clyde Lnc. With pass and mdss' Pier
''1e c.sy 81 prns, Csr,. Shanghai sept Ie.
Honekone IS Manila 81. Singapore Oct ].
Colombo 1t Port said Nov l, bostsn ~
20 Norton, Lily a CO. with mdsei Per .
Sse c,.y ~ Liios' West Harsiepooi Nov u: 70
LIKE. Bres with eco tons Of coal on
RsaSdsl. CBr). Msrsenlss oct q, Barce-
,,rs "a Tsrrs roma -, vsiencla Sc. Gsu-
IA Nov :. Deria 2 Aineria Z. haiaga
% Jane. " Eiweii = CO. with ndssi siS'
~, co,isSr.y. .,'sy Bordsau1 Sov "a: 20 cosmo-
poiiian slipping CO. With sndss; Fer =
xis;Tsn CDan). csrd.nss Sov. -. Va
tsnzns as 70 the Nunson bino' WI"
fsabo tprp' ran To~ :. Antwerp -: 20
the Herman -w,lson Lac, v'ta fndse' 'tA
' prsis rgs'nsl' Is,i trr,. Havr. Nov Is; 10 Com
pa~nie Gensrsie TransatAAAseo'
T,si,s tRri Glssgow Nov -; 20 Anchor
Line With mdse. Pier 6t, II -
Maine Corp. with oii. Nevark. :
pvfayi Norfolk Nov -. % focanoatha
F-rei Co with coai. ltNd 81, y - - -
svfft~couf. Faii River Nov Asi 70 y
Mallory. Cranes D p. B'kiyn.
Hamlitoa. Eorfo.t New -. % Ola DO
rniniou transportation CO, w4tA pass sNe
rndse. Pier 81. y =, -. ,-...
vi IaEo. New Orleans Nov ls % touth-
err Pacific Co. VITA mdse. Pier %. ~ X.
Yankee Arrow, sabine Nov ~. 70 htanc-
ard On 90. with oil; OF Tompkinsville, J.
Cugli.imo Pclfce fit), Naples Nov ~,
Palermo ID. Bermuda ~, 20 Pcirce Bros
srith pas malls and Iltse. Win so 70
pfer 4 push Docks D'klyn.
Giuseppe Verdi 40. Naples Nov ~. %
Mcdonnell 4 Truda, Win Isse' n'ais saa
NOSE: viii 20 10 Pier 30, y r.
Fort 81 george lBrl, bcrmuca NOV 20
20 purness- bermuda Line. With 2ol pash.
malls and ndse. Pier s5. = r.
LHuania (Dar), Lihau Nov is, Dan-ig
Il. Copenhagen Is. 20 East Asiatic Co,
srlfh ss fret. 2is secaDd cabin. 4St third
class psss malls and iadse. P'es 5. Bush
vssdoi. Philadelphia Nov 20. 70 tide
-~ater OF CO. with mdse pisr ! Tidewatsr
Dock Bayonne. y :.
zarernbo. Philadelphia Nov 20, 20 Cos
nopoitan Shipping CO. With sncSc' Pier
:. Hoboken.
Franklln. uooston Nov %. 20 Csiina
Savlgstion CO, with ol. Bayway. = J.
Guiana (BT), 50 Thomas NoV -. g Fur
ness- witty. with pabs. mails and mdse ;
PIER ~ y r.
Robin Goodseilow. Seattle. Tacoma and
San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Marine Disasters

say FRANCISCO. Nov a0--cAptai1 T.
p hi Whifeinw, aaltarinE t,rkar LLWAn
s..earf. rrsviouriy rrDrrtrf ashore l0Int
Trhrs vii attempt rolt rsafn. inti0an
sfsmantilnK Esa Arrangement Hlth un-
defuris-r. for dislai0n profits eishil
twenty basis requirement vessel % pt'Nr"
I'd ufied ~ underwriirrr
NeWrorf. hence fsfh. Balboa VIA san
Pedro in colllsi0n .9th IN Port san LOUIS
with gvea. tradinF rnsftwisf. NrH pnI
hole port hoe, not i-akins- ffoce.i.'h
,.-se- rwr power. arrived san Pedro foih.
ggsa arrhofsl on Port san LUIS waiting
sasiaiancs unconirmsd report ea va
terioEged three miles south Point hNrhoN.
sAS DIEGO, Nov. aN.-th .FhFe h.,.-t''
kfr.rfne fprf tnufnr Guerrero fNrt'.
previously reported ashore 1ear a tA- Wv
ara fca.et. asrt tirfrrrs fifnlIs nin Hiklt
sgth Navy trF kcfo fn nId. frfHr'- --
rived this uurt infh. hIEfflnr aNNfI "Nffi
fnaehlnrFY fr tHf
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

eriurn seissf On board last arrirsl tailed
for Oriart to-day unoet t.Aots tenn'
/. s-..r, rt baiancs libel ia zen on ahir.
~'hi~h subject 20 gorfrutufnt Hfisufe.
erATTLE. rov ss-Flrrt vessel 'aiifsr-
- a ..ir.shtu 80 orrrlffrr Under Panama
fas. Psquoi lr@dinE Eureka. stpe,s,ts,a p,,,,
49, wonfay. VIII take cargo Tor hel-
so,,,s evfrsv. Newcastle. Australia, OF
9rers recruited IN Grrmauy. crew in hlna'
wal he nrfi carrier hying fehan.a u.a y,
r,,rh Seattle ard frst vesrei com annta
~ Germans 20 arrive IN harhor since raI.
with cargo West fndies SUGAR. ilns '.l.n
-. r,..n-t.~, f,,~.r, fine arrived vancouver
fa-drv. expected seattle Dec l. ...-
chenceiior - Harri10n frei die rrAt.
-. ~ fror, urltaln. stafosfrn1 Jan ~.
wr.-.,frisn Jar 80 Vessels Viil load loi
Liverpool and London. ,.. .-f,h
sie.lnS Of navigation 81 LaWrrnce &c. ~.
tiv. rtar of Canadian uovernmeni nsi
80. w.~sn~ trar -ferr~d Montreal g. iiAll
fsT X Kelley. suprrintsnient q .iet,ua., l,ii.,
inr daparfmsnf. ard rtani alIrae4, .ilt ~ -,
Wsifar. and purchaslng n7a ff,tl
erpecfsd there shortly. w. At,.l
Hector. port agent. Lhr.tlls's, ~
hs~e iaat ship CLEARED Montreal Dec if