davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
DOING BUSINESS
BIZ NEA Service

NEW YORK, Nov. e.-Trans-
atlantic radio is not taking any OF the
overseas business away from the
cable companies, says Newcomb Carl
ton, president OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company.
1.-THE Radio Corporation Of Amer
lea is today transmitting from IL to
II per cent OF the eastward and west
ward business between the United
States, Great Britain and Continental
Europe" said Carlton. while a con-
siderable part Of this business would
no doubt. have gone TO the cable COM
panies, an important part is newly
created traffic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09

His lips frightened, the muscles IN
his dark face grew tense; his eyes be-
came blazing insult.
For an instant he stood there, I'M
encumbered, wiry. graceful shape in
his woole2, breeches. leggings, and
gray shirt open at the throat. Then
he took a step toward her. And the
girl Watched Nm, fascinated.
One pace, tTIo. third, a fourth
the girls involnNtary Org echoed the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09

"Ahr' he cried gaily, the happy
encounter, Senorita. God 10 too good
to us. And it was but a moment
swear i'll"
It was not fear; it was a sort Of
slow horror of this man that began
to creep over the girl. She stared at
his brilliant eyes. at his thick mouth,
too red-shuddered slightly. But the
toe of her right soot touched the stock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09

black eyes, but the look he returned
sent the shamed blood surg1ng into
her face.
by God" he said between his
white, even teeth-"by Godr
Staring at her he slowly disengaged
his pack. let it fall behind him on the
pine needles; rested his rife on it;
slipped out Of his mackinaw and laid
that across his r1fie-always keeping
his brilliant eyes on her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
MUSKRAT PUTS VILLAGE
LIGHTS OUT FOR 3 DAYS

STEvENSVILLE. Canada. Nov. 9.
This village has been without cleo
tricity for three days. Workman.
searching for the cause Of the trouble,
dug down to the underground cable
and found that a muskrat had chawed
a cable to get the beeswax on the IN
side Of the covering and had been
electrocute6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
IOUHIHIuCUI
CHAPTER II

When at last Eve arrived at the
place OF pines again, and saw the far.
spectral glimmer of Quintana's fire.
the girl was almost breathless. But
dawn was not very far away and
there remained little time for the TAX
ing alive of a dangerous man.
Whera two enormous pines grew
close together near a sapnng, she
knelt down, and, with both hands.
scooped out a big hollow in the i'm
memorial layers Of pine needles. Here
she placed her trap. 1t took all her
strength and skill to set it; to fasten
the chain around the base Of the sap
ling pine.
And now, working with only the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09

moving with confident grace. yet
holding his rife ready for any emer-
gency.
Ewes Mortified stare was natural;
she had not realized that any man
could wear so evil a smile.
Quintana stopped short a dozen
PAGES away. The dramatic in him de-
manded Of the moment it's full value
He swept off his hat with flourish,
bowed deeply where he stood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
ALTMAN


stumbling crash of the man thrashing,
clawtng, scrambling in the clenched
jaws Of the bear-trap amid a whirl
of flying pine needles.
He screamed once, tried to rise,
turned blindly to seize the jaws that
clutched him; and suddenly crouched,
loose ointed, bringing like trapped
wolf-the true fatalist among our les
ser brothers.
10 Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09

Of her rife under the pine needles.
She held herself under control.
80 It's you" she said unsteadily.
Il thought our people had caught
you"
Quintana laughed: Charming
child" he said; ut is I who have
caught your people. And now. my God!
Il catch you! 1t is ver' funny.
Is 1t not2"
She looked straight into Quintapa's
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy MALL


HTLO. Jan 26-sailed. str Enterprise, San
Francisco.
HONOLULU. Jan 25-Sailed. strs Manu-
lani, San Francisco Chaumont, Cavite
goth. Wolverine State. Calcutta via way
ports.
Sailed 25th. str Rakuyo Maru tJap). San
Francisco.
Arrived 27th, strs wolsum Dutch. Car.
diff; Wilmington, Eureka; Restorer (Br,
cabe). Victoria.
PORT GAMBLE. Jan 27-Sailed. motor La
Merced, San Pedro.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan 26--Arrived.
str Colima (Mex), Saiina Cruz via sau
Pedro.
Arrived 9th. str Canadian Observer (Br),
San Pedro.
Sailed 27th, motor Boobyala Portland, o.
SAN PEDRO, Cal, Jan 27--Arrived. motors
Culburra, Puget Sound (and sailed on re-
tLrn); 2Gth, Babinda, San Francisco.
Sailed 9th. str Shabonee (Br), Hong
Kong
SAN JUAN. PR. Jan 1s-Arrived. strs Pal
pocnge (Br), Ponce (and sailed 23d for Nor
folk; 10Th, West Katan. San Francisco. &c
land sailed Goth for Para); Helen, New
York; goth, Guantanamo Cuban. Macoris
trustegu (Sp) Laguayra (and sailed for
Las Palmas); Eidsvod (Nor), Norresundby,
&c
ST THOMAS, WI. Jan 2o-Arrived, strs
Chiapas (B-), Portsmouth fanh sailed 21st
for Mexico): 22d, w NJ Tupper, New York
for st Croix,, &c (and sailed next day. 23d
Newburgh. Buenos Aires, &c, for New York
Romulus. Mobile; 24th, Guiana (Br), New
York for Barbados. &c (and proceeded).
TACOMA, Wash. Jan 26-Arrived str
Yomei Maru Jap), Kobe via Victoria.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
CLARENCE PAYNE ENTERS
FIELD ONCE MORE
Buys Nine Story Apartment at
l16 Eosf 56fh Street.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. sold for the
J. II. NJ. Realty Company. represented
by Messrs. Byrne & Bowman, the mod
ern nine story apartment house at 116
East Fifty-eigSth street, Just east Of
Park avenue. The buyer, Clarence
Payne, who once more enters the real
estate field In which ne was at one time
a prominent factor, in this purchase has
Joined his brother, Arthur Payne. Mr..
Payne has owned at various times the
Postal Life Building. Fort-third street
and Fifth avenue. which he obtained in
deal involving several millions of dol
lars: the Verona. an apartment house
at the corner of Madison avenue and
Sixty-fourth street and several prom
aren't Park avenue buildings.
Number 116 East Fifty-eighth street
was sthe first apartment house erected
by S. Fullerton Weaver from plans of
=. r.. +. Carpenter. who aftcrward built
some of the finest apartment buildings
on Park avenue. 1t contains nineteen
apartments with total rent roll of close
to $4,000. The seller held the property
at 100000 1t will probably be held
for investment by the Mesrs. Payne.
Stoddard & Mark were the attorneys.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
ONLY ONE SEA ship
ORDER IN U.S.M 1924
Marked Precedent in Ameri-
can Building-Prospects
Better This Year.

Stevenson Taylor. president Of the
American Bureau Of Shipping, which
held its annual meeting OH Tuesday. an
nounced that only one new contract was
made last year for the construction of a
seagoing vessel in the United States
This, he said, established new low
water mark In the annals OF American
shipbuilding, but he was glad to say
that the prospects for this year were
much brighter. Already there are in
quiries that indicate the probable build
ing of at least dozen seagoing vessels.
most Of them passenger carriers, as
there is decided shortage of that type
of craft in the country.
1t was announced also at the meeting
that when the bureau was reorgarized
in 1916. under it's present management,
only s u per cent. of American classified
vessels We're under its supervision, and
that to-day approximately 80 per cent.
of all American classified tonnage has
been surveyed by this American institu-
tion. The total amount of classified
tonnage under the American flag was
stated to be 12.S41,9s0 gross tons.
Among those attending the meeting
were prominent shipowners, underwrit-
ers and shipbuilders in the United
States, including: George j. Baldwin,
vice-president of the American Interna-
tional Company Walter Wood Parsons,
vice-president of the Atlantic Mutual !;
H. FL. Raymond, president of the Ameri-
can Steamship Owners Association Jo-
seph w. Powell, president of the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation; Charles r.
Page of the Firemen's Fund A. c. Pes
sano. president of the Great Lakes En-
gineering Company: Alfred Gilbert
Smith, president OF the Ward Line !:
Frank G. Munson, president of the Mum
son Lines Charles r. Mather, under
writer; William A. Dobson. naval archi-
tect of the Cramp Shipbuilding Com
pany; William Francis Gibbs, represent
ing P. A. s. Franklin; Cornelius Eldert,
president of the Atlantic Mutual; Com
naander r. d. Gatewood of the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation Louis F.
Burke of the Home Insurance Company !:
e. C. Gillette of the Department of
Commerce William Fl. McGee, under
writer, and Thomas F. Rowland. presi-
dent of the Continental Iron Works.
The affairs of the bureau were found
to be in excellent condition, and a vote
of thanks and confidence was given to
the executives. All the officers, includ-
ing Stevenson Taylor, president, and
Capt. c.. A. McAllister. senior vice-presi-
dent, were reelected for the ensuing
year. G. p. Taylor was made vice.
president to succeed the late Commo-
dore Bcrtholf combining that Office with
his former position of treasurer.
William Francis Gibbs and Theodore
Wells were added to the technical COM
mittee on naval architecture.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
NEW BRONX FLATS TO
COST ABOUT $3.50, 900
Northern Borough Market
Slackens Perceptibly.

Plans for three big Bronx flats TO
cost about s650.0oD were flied yesterday
as follows:
Hull avenue. northwest corner Mo-
sholu Parkway North. six story, 1I9. 6fx
40. Valhalla Corporation owners, Jacob
G. Petersen president. Moore 4. Land
seidel. architects; cost s25O,Oo0
Perry avenue, northeast corner Mo-
sholu Parkway North. six story. 1f9x
119.65XlS1.23. Valhalla Corporation own
ers. Moore & Landsedei. architects;
cost s250c0
Walton avenue. northeast corner
Tudor place. five story. 1Oi5xai.5 Tudor
Building Corporation owners. s. G.
Davis president. Margon e. Glaser.
architects; cost sf50,00o
Nehring Brothers sold for Henrietta
f.. Hole of Burlingame. Cal. and B. v.
Hole of Billings. Mont. to a client for
investment sol East 1Oith street, near
Willis avenue. five story apartment
house. 37.6x100. renting for $500 and
held at $4,000 The brokers have been
appointed agents.
Slawson & Hobbs sold for the Benen-
son Realty Company the one story tax
payer on the northeast corner 10th
street and Anthony avenue. 52x93x
irregular.
Eugene J. Busher Company, Inc, re-
sold for Ely Maran the plot on valen-
tine avenue. So feet north OF 18th street,
SlxlSl. running through to Ryer ave-
nue.. to a buyer. who will improve same.
Samuel Shapiro purchased from the
Murray Holding Company the north
cast corner OF Home street and Bryant
avenue. a lot 25xe0 held at $1,000 Tax
payers will be erected
Arthur Weyl q Co. sold for Isabella
Wilson the five story flat at Sii East
10th street. 5Sx7b.
Frank Schaub sold to the Grolier
Building Corporation the stable prop
erty. 50x90, on the south side OF East
lS3d street 400 feet east OF Park ave-
nilp
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
EAST SIDE RESIDENCES
TOP DWELLING TRADING

Worthington Whitehouse. Inc, sold
for Mrs. Reginald Auchncloss the %
foot, four-story dwelling at 1874 East
Seventy-first street to Mrs. II. G.. Gray.
Pease & Gilman sold for j. NJ. Mont
gomery. the four-story American base
ment dwelling at 129 East Seventy
eighth street, 16.sx1022, held at $780,
600. The buyer will occupy.
VIM. d. Fitzpatrick has purchased
through w. S. Bogert from the Lincoln
Trust Co.. trustee. the three four-story
brick dwellings, each 12.6x100, at S4S.
$50 and 352 East 123rd street between
Second and First avenues.
John j. and Theodore A. Kayanagh
sold for the estate OF David Lydig,
United states Trust Company. trustees,
20 East Eighty-second street. five
story dwelling. 1Sx1022
James y. Walden sold for c.. f..
Gunther. secretary or the City Investing
Company. 179 West Eighty-eighth street
three-story dwelling 16.sx52x100.s1s.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
100 ACRES BOUGHT
FOR GOLF COURSE
Briarcliff Country Club Gets
Commanding Location; VIII
Build Fine House.

Westchester county. already one Of
the most important golf centers in the
country is soon to have another fine
course. The Briarclff Country Club. a
new aggregation of prominent golf fans.
has purchased from the Briarcliff
Realty Company $50 acres of land on
commanding site at Briarcliff Manor.
On this tract, possessing all the topo-
graphical features over which the golf
enthusiast is wont to rave, an eighteen
hole course will be laid out under the
vigilant eye of Devereaux Emmett, golf
course architect. The construction of
the course is already well under way.
If the present plans of the organiza-
tion are carried to fulfillment the club
house will be one of the most substan-
tial and attractive buildings of its kind
in the East. The lacker rooms and
shower baths will be placed in wing on
the first floor The grill room, lounge
and sun parlors will command a fine
view of the Hudson River, Tappan Zee
and the surrounding country, including
birdseye view of Tarrytown, Pleasant
vile, Briarcliff. Chappaqua, Ossining
and the Croton Lake district. The mem
bership Of the club, it is expected. will
be limited to 300 in the active classifi-
cation.
George Howe was the broker in the
sale of the land, which according to Mr..
Emmett possesses natural physical fea-
lures unsurpassed in any golf course in
Westchester.
These features" says Mr.. Emmett
ARE so favorable that feel we can pro-
| duce golf course where champion
ship can be held at any time after the
greens and fairways have been got into
the condition demanded by such an
event. It is impossible to say too much
about the natural beauties of the course
1t is park within park
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Pnge.

ported on Jan 20 near Cape Charles Light
ship with crew on board: reported aban-
doned In waterlogged condition at 10 AS
AM Jan 80. in lat 35 81. lon rs 13. by str
City of Savannah, and subsequently, reported
by str Ell Sol as at anchor at 1 PM on Jan
20. in lat "a 81. lon 10 I'D
Jan IS. lat 25 SO. lon IS AZ, passed a
small buoy flying red pennant.-str Waxa-
hachie.
Jan q. lat 3S 90 Ion "a Al. passed a beam
about 80 feet long and foot square, covered
with marine srowth.-Str Eastern Dawn.
Jan 81, lat 4o IS. lon 4s 10. and Int 40 o..
Ion 4S II, saw ice fields.-Str st Charles.
Shoal, Para River, Brazil-The second Off
Ger of str George Peirce reports that at q
Pm on Oct 10. 1921. he took two soundings
approximately lat 80 N. lon AZ 27 w,
changed course to southeast by south and
slowed down, and In about 10 minutes OBJ
tanned depth of II fathoms.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
PLUMBERS JOURNAL TO
BUILD ON WEST 3CTH ST.

For Improvement with six story or
flee building. the greater portion of
which it viii occupy, the Plumbers
Trade Journal, j. NJ. Heatherton presi-
dent. purchased the property, 37.6xleO.
at 239 and 24l West Thirtieth street
Two five story flats now cover the site
which was acquired from Sophia KEN
per and others through George Milne,
as broker. The property was held at
$50. 900. Adjoining on the east is a
plot of 10000 square feet assembled by
Mr. Milne some time ago for Occur
pancy by the American Railway Ex-
press Company.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
BRoo,<tYN TRANSACTIONS.

+. M. Clear 4 Co. sold for the Elarel
Realty Corporation the three-story tax
payer at S023 Twentieth street to the
Mindes Drug Company. who will occupy
che store floor. The property was held
Oh. $4,000.
Frederick w. Walker. Jr.. sold the
three story 20 foot dwelling AT a76 Sec
ond street. between Sixth and Seventh
avenues, for George DcHart. Jr., and
Louis Compos to a client for occupancy.
Shampan & Shampan have been com
mssoned TO file plans and supervise che
construction of a cold storage plant for
herrings TO be erected on the north side
~ Montrose avenue, 100 west OF Leon
ara street fer Korchin Bros.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
ExoNERATEs TUGS CREW.

Providence. Feb. Limited states
steamboat inspectors to-day exonerated
the crew of the tug. watuppa Of the
staples Transportation Company of Fall
River from all blame in connection with
The sinking of the barge Havana off tho
Sea Girt Lighthouse. N. j.. January II.
Two lives were lost when the Havana.
coal laden for this port, went down. The
inspectors stated the loss of the barge
was due to heavy winds OF hurricane
fttrcp
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
SILK MAKER TO BUILD
FINE RESIDENCE HERE

Julius Forstmann, silk manufac-
turer Of Passaic. n. j.. is preparing to
build a costly home I'm the Lenox Hin
section. Mr.. Forstmann is the buyer of
the plot sold recently by the Henry u.
BabcoelS estate at 20 and % East Seven
ty-first street 45xi00.5. and situated
twenty-five feet west of the southwest
corner OF Madison avenue
The Brown-Wheelock Company, Inc
was the broker The residence Is es-
timated to cost 100000. 1t will be on
part of the old Lenox Library block. on
which many prominent persons built
homes following the Improvement or the
Fifth avenue end OF the block with the
mansion OF Henry Clay Frick.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
1s RELIEF SHIPS READY.

WASHINGTON Feb 1.--Eighteen more
ships carrying grain and supplies for
Russia. purchased from the Congress
stcral authorization, will sail before
February 49, These vessels Will carry
$4,000 tons of durum wheat. 1000, 900
bushels OF No. Northern spring wheat,
5000 tons of corn. 1000 tons OF corn
grits, and 1900 cases OF preserved milk.
Twcnty-four vessels have sailed for
the Baltic and Black Seas with supplies.
Mr. Livingston said. carrying 1917
tons OF corn. 1880 tons OF No. 2 durum
wheat. 1900 tons OF corn grits and
f7b,ooo cases Of preserved milk or 90
mounds 20 the case
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
PRODUCE DEALERS BUY
ON GREENWICH STREET

The five story building at 200 and 30l
Greenwich street. southeast corner OF
Chambers street, has been purchased
by n wholesale butter and eggs con-
cern from the Greenwich Chambers
Company. Inc. through VIM. A. White
Il Sons. The parcel fronts Al feet on
Greenwich street and has a depth of
S.4 feet. The same brokers sold within
the last month to dealers in butter and
eggs the buildings at 13i. 1856 and 1877
Reade street.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
OPERATORS ACQUIRE
BOWERY LANDMARK

The old -four story Landmarks at gas
Bowery, southeast corner OF Stanton
street, owned for scventy-five years by
the Lee family. has been sold by the
estate OF Frederick r.. Lee TO Harris
& Maurice Mandelbaum and Fisher &
Irving I. Levine, the operators. The
property. on a lot 25.7x100.10, was sold
for all cash. free and clear The firm
OF Leonard J. Carpenter was the broker.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Navy Orders

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Feb. 1.
The Bureau of Navigation issued the fol-
lawing naval orders to-day:
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER.
Sheehan. Robert f.. placed on retired list
LIEUTENANTS.
Clancy. Martin j.. to U. S. 8. Regulus as
engineer officer.
Disbrow. Nathaniel E., to supply officer
u. s. s. Quincy.
Gumz, Ludwig W., to u. S. S. Fuller.
Sinclair. Hugh. to u. s. s. Eagle IL as
executive officer
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

WASHINGTON. DC, Feb 1--southwest
storm warnings were displayed 10 PM. Della
ware Breakwater to Eastport, Me. storm
of decided intensity is central over eastern
Minnesota; will move northwestward. at
tended by increasing southerly winds. be-
coming strong and probably reaching gale
force late tonight or Thursday morning !;
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
HUDSON BARGE CANAL
IS FAVORED BY CAUCUS
N. r. Congress Members Are
Against ST. Laurence Plan.

Specidi dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Feb. /.
non-partisan offensive to win from
Congress approval Of the proposed Hud-
son barge canal sea route was organized
here to-day at caucus of House Re-
publicans and Democrats of New York.
The caucus also organized to defeat
the proposed st. Lawrence waterway
plan of making that river navigable for
seagoing vessels TO Lake Ontario.
New York members of Congress be-
lieve that the United States would be
served by the expenditure of money to
turn into q highway for seagong vcs-
sells the Hudson and the New York
State barge canal. They argue that this
project would be of direct service to in
dustry and commerce not only of the
Eastern States. but in all sections of the
country.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
SHIPPING NEWS OF WORLD

HALIFAX, Jan 2s-Arrived. str Lingan
(Br). Lc.isburg.
Sailed 2Sth, strs Canadian Sapper (BD, st
Johns; 29th, Lisgar County (Nor), from ST
Johns for London and Liverpool.
MANZANILLO. Jan 26-Sailed. str Tonjer
tNor), Philadelphia.
NlQUERO, Jan 26-Sailed, str Harriet
(Nor). New York.
ST JOHN, NIB, Jan o9--Arrived str Maple
dawn (Br). st Johns.
TRINIDAD. Jan 27--sailed, str Canadian
Coaster (Br), DemerRra.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

rived. tug Tartar towing barges Mayo. Tai
bot and Maryland. Boston for Norfolk.
Passed 1st, strs Arlington. East l5 AND !;
Bristol, do (10 AND: Edward Peirce, do
(12:30 PM) Wind AM. w, light; clear; Pm.
SW, moderate; cloudy.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
News Of the Real Estate World

loan of $4,000 was also procured from
S. & III. Realities Inc. The erection OF a
four story garage with stores and show
rooms is contemplated.
For the erection OF the six story
apartment house, 100xS9.3, at the north
west corner of Marion avenue and 1s4th
street. the Walking Corporation OBJ
tanned q building loan of $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

Pease g. Gilman have been appointed
agents of the new thirteen story apart
ment house now being erected on the
property at the southeast corner OF Fifth
avenue and Seventy-second street.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
PERSONAL AND IMPFRsONAL

Edward ]. Mcdonald. formerly with
Jacob III. Meyers. Is now In charge OF
the appraisal department Of Henry
Brady's auctioneering and brokerage or
ganization.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

George Gallo Is tho buyer OF 72 West
Ninety-fourth street and Mary A. How
ley OF 305 West Twenty street,
for which she paid $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
PASSENGER STEAMERS sA

BALTIC tBr), from Liverpool 1st for New
York.
GEORGE WASHINGTON. from Bremen sist
for New York.
GIUSEPPE VERDI QtaD. from Genoa e7th
for New York.
oRBITA (Br). from Southampton 31st for
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

The Kenmarc Realty Company OBJ
tained from the New York Title and
Mortgage Company q building loan OF
si30,000 on the property 10oxl17. at
f96-204 Mulberry street, northeast cor
ner OF IScnmarc street. now improved
WITH ak story factory. An additional
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
FOREIGN PORTS,

BREsT. Jan oS--saiicd. ctr Tulsa, phIla.
dciphia (not Boston,.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGEK STEANfEIsS ARR

PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED
1NFANTA ISABEL (Sp). at Corunna 31st
MONTSERRAT (Sp), at Cadiz 31st.
NOORDAM (Dutch), at Boulogne S1st.
ORDUNA, at southampton 31st.
XAORMINA 1taD passed Gibraltar 31st.
VENTURA, at sydney. NSW, 3ist.
WUERTTEMBERG Ger, at Hamburg 27tla
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

For details about Nassau write or phone
1syr~o-d whsscomh Co.. n7t Firth Ave.