davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-26

down there instead of IN his bed
room? The only answer was that
the fact Of his changing had to be
kept secret. When did he change?
The only possible time was between
lunch when he would be seen by
the servants) and the moment Of
Roberts arrival. And when did Cay
ley collect the clothes in bundle !?
Again, the Only answer was Before
Roberts arrival. SO another X was
wanted-to fit those three candi-
TONS"
@And the answer was that muir
der was intended, even before Robert
arrived?"
Eyes. Well now, it wasn't possible
murder could be intended without
any more preparation than the
changing into different suit in
which to escape! The thing was too
childish. Also, if Robert was to be
murdered, why go out of the way to
announce his EXISTENCE to you all?
began to feel now that Robert was
an incident only; that the plot was
a plot of Cayley's against Mark
either to get him to kill his brother,
or to get his brother to kill him
and that for some inexplicable rea-
son Mark seemed to be lending him
self to the plot" He was silent for
a little, and then said, almost to
himself, 81 had seen the empty
brandy bottles,-in that cupboard"
'You never said anything about
them," explained Bill.
81 only saw them afterward. I
was looking for the collar, you re-
member. They came back to me
afterward; I knew how Cayley
would feel about it Poor
devilp'
Go on" said Bill
2 We'll, then, we had the inquest.
and of course | noticed the curious
fact that Robert had asked his way
at the second lodge and not at the
first. So l talked to Amos and Par
sons. That made it more curious
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-26

Amos told me that Robert had gone
out of his way to speak to him.
Parsons told me that his wife
was out in their little garden at the
first lodge all the afternoon, and was
certain that Robert had never come
past it. He also told me that Cay
ley had put him on to a job on the
front lawn that afternoon. So l
had another guess. Robert had used
fhe secret passage-the passags
which comes out into the park be-
tween the first and second lodges.
Robert, then, had been in the house !;
it. was put-up job between Robert
and Cayley. But how could Robert
be there without Mark knowing?
Obviously, Mark knew too. What
did it all mean?"
when was this?" interrupted
Bill. Just after the inquest-after
you'd seen Amos and Parsons, of
course?" -.
'Yes. I got up and left them, and
came to look for you. I'd go back
to the clothes then. Why did Mark
change his clothes so secretly? Dis
guise? But then what about his
face? That was much more i'm
portant than clothes. His face, his
beard-he'd have to shave off his
beard-and then--oh, idiot! ! saw
you looking at that poster. Mark
acting, Mark made-up, Mark dis
guised Oh, priceless idiot! Mark
was Robert Matches, please"
eyes," said Bill thoughtfully. Eyes
But wait a moment. What
about the Plough and Horses?'
Antony looked comically at him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-26

were kind enough to say. And the
keys-yes, that was clever of you,
but l think I was cleverer.
Il deceived you over the keys, Mr..
Dillingham;, as I learnt when | took
the liberty of listening to a con,
versatiOn on the bowling-green be-
tween you and your friend Beverley.
Where was ?%Ah, you must have a
look for that secret passage, Mr.. Gil
bingham.
But what am | saying? Did l
deceive you at aIl?. You have found
out the secret-.that Robert was
Mark-and that:is all that matters.
How have you found out? | shall
never know now. Where did | go
wrong? perhaps you have been de-
celvlng me all the time. Perhaps
you knew about the keys. about the
window, even about the secret pas
sage. You are a clever man. Mr..
Dillingham;. ..
Il had Marks clothes in nv
iA'hNto' might nave l6IC them IN
the passage, but the secret of the
passage was now out. Miss Norris
knew it. That was the weak point
of my plan, perhaps, that Miss Nor
RS had>t know it. So hid them in
the pond, the Inspector having oblig-
ingly dragged it for me first. A.
couple of keys joined them, but I
kept the revolver. Fortunate, wasn't
it, Mr. Gillingham?
"Goodby, Mr.. Gillingham. I'm
sorry that your stay with us was
not of a pleasanter nature, but YOU
understand the difficulties in which
l was placed Don't let Bill think
too badly of m4. he is a. good fell
low; look after him. He will be sur
prised. The young are always sur
prlsed. The young are always sur
prised. And thank you for letting
me end my own way. | expect YOU
did sympathize a little, you know.
We might have been friends in an
other world-you and !, and | and
she. Tell her what you like. Every
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-26

she might have ruined everything,
but as it turned out it was the mcki-
est thing which could have hap
pened. For it was the one piece of
evidence which l wanted; evidence,
other than my own, that Mark and
Robert were in the room together.
Il said nothing. | was not going
to take the risk of being heard to
speak in that room. | just smiled at
the poor little fool, and took out
my revolver, and shot him. Then
went back into the library and
waited-just as said in my EVIL
dence.
Can you imagine, Mr., Gilling-
ham, the shock which your sudden
appearance gave me? Can you
imagine the feelings of murderer
who has (as he thinks) planned for
every possibility, and is then con-
fronted suddenly with an utterly
new problem? What difference
would your coming make? I didn't
know. Perhaps none; perhaps all.
And | had forgotten to open the win
dow!
81 don't know whether you will
think my plan for killing Mark
clever one. Perhapsnot. But if I
do deserve any praise in the matter,
7 think / deserve it for the way
pulled myself together in the face of
the unexpected catastrophe of your
arrival. Yes, l got window open,
Mr.. Gillingham; under your very
nose; the right window too, you
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-26
By A.AMILNE

..nod from our last issue.)
announcement at breakfast
~In s.1 I''''g After the gOlfing.party
ea' .,rs off, we had the morning IN
30 lomplete our arrangements
PC was chiefly concerned about
pa - establish as completely as
b .t TO- [ 55r IDENTITY of Robert. For
5', nasso on / suggested to Mark that
T I' arssspd, he should go out by
FL ..orst passage to the bowling
e. and come back by the drive
|ssn, cal care TO enter into conyefsa-
a y Nth the lodge-keeper'
p ~ "+ his way | would have two
il witnesses ,it of Robcrt's arrival
I. rSa Iodge-keeper, and secondly
/. Il ~ Ibe gardeners whom | would
! - n,orkinp on the front lawn
es5 4 81 coarse, was willing enough.
! oo1Id practice his Australian &C
f. ON rhe lodge-keeper. 1t was
In, g. amusing to see how readily ne
Il |s"{ into e1sPy suggestion which |
INV Never was a killing more
' 'Ief planned by its victim.
NE changed into Roberts clothes
t 10 office bedroom. This was the
.t ,"t way-for both Of Us. When
mos ready, he called me in, and |
'.nsrtod him. 1t was extraordinary
T. well he looked the part. ! sup,
r. that the signs of his 'dissipaI
h had already marked themselves
his face, but rad been concealed
|tberro by his mustaehe and beard;
\ now that he was clean-shaVen
Iey Law open to the world from
kicb we had so carefully hidden
Ism and he was indeed the wastrel
bich he was pretending to be.
+ Wonderful said to myself
Nobody could possibly guess,
i peered into the hall. 1t was
bptv. We hurried across to the
bTary; he got into the passage and.
sadp off. / vent back to the bed
Ham, collected all his discarded
ROthes. did them up in bundle and
ttuned with them to the passage:
hen | sat down in the hall and
laHed.
"You heard the evidence bf
#evens, the maid. As soon as she
sas on her way to the Temple in
aarch of Mark, / stepped into tae
@iice. My hand was in my side
&cket, and in my hand was the re-
|Slysr. ''s
BE began at onae.in his character
j RObert-some figmarole about
#DrEing his passage over from Aus
lia; a little private performance
81 my modification. Then in his
nFalgoice,. gloating over his welll-
he'd retaliation on Miss Norris,
burst cut, It's my turn now. You
S it, was.this which Elsie heard.
had no business TO be there~and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-26
.THESTANDARD

Our Monday and Tuesday Extra
sbe,islso Comprise Almost Every OF
Merchandise We Carry at Excep.
I'll.
sImplv Could Not Be Continued Be.
ysnd One or Two DAVIS ONLY. Watch
Assry Saturday and Monday. Paper
H. Our Monday and TUESDAY Extra
.specials." These For Monday and
tuesday Only.
LAT $685. Dozen. Large Extra
Heavy Snow White Turkish Towels;
sFe 2Ox4O inch.
At 25c. You NAV take vour nick
q our entire stock Of Voiles forme,.
q priced up to $3.50.
Noice of onr stock of T Wb;+n cI.r. -
H.; beautiful fresh goods, formerly
At SIPS. We will sol, Won ~,
- guaranteed Black Taffeta in
pGice; full ward w;5o and ,, me"i ,. elO
Ahteed.
|ousand yards full s6,incb " width G,
retOnnei actual value SOC.
q At 45e Per Half Dozen. Mep's,
aRessr White Hemstitched Handker.
Al SLAB Yard. Colored TafYeta
Alk; excellent quality, in brnU,
gay red and navy; regularly al I so "n
At $l,69. Extra fine ColoSad 9T Tof,
y |o v cerise, orange and Pekin. req ."
y a9c Yard. Beautiful Innorts,,
HAite Dimity; full width sb tpo' aed
sotitul. "'''"' S"eef ana
designs: o Jsfn squares Sc. ares in beauti.
sglarly $500. D0'uef''
8 At 58c Yard. Crex Hail pnn,o,,
q inches wide; two patterns Ha,i runner na1,,j
ta If 9 bd5s l 5eeo1ss'y White Vii Dim
~ 49C Yard c..
inch Bles "1%. S sSnotin. Pepperel'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-26

thing or nothing. You will know
what is best. Goodby, Mr.. Ghling-
ham.
MATTHEW CAYLEY.
Il am lonely tonight without
Marx. that's Iunny, isn't it!
CHAPTER AAI.
Good Lora,' SAID BIi, as he
Put down the letter. WHAT dld you
write to Rimg was that last night!
AFTER I'd gone INTO otanton?'
Yes"
"wnat did you say? That you'd
discovered that Marx was kobert?"
Yes. AT least said that this
morning | should probably telegraph
to Mr. Cartwright OF Wlmpole
Street, and ask ham to identify the
body" .e
Bill nodded thoughtfully and went
back again e to the letter.
Il see. And you told Cayley that
you were telegraphing to. Marks
dentist?"
Yes. And then of course it was
all up for him. Once we knew that
Robert was Mark We knew every
thing"
How did you know"
Antony got up from the breakfast
table and began to fill his pipe.
well, let's see if can go through
my own mind again, and tell you
how l guessed it. First of all, the
Clothes
"Yes?"
ITO Cayley the CLOTHES seemed an
enormously important clue. l fel:
certain that, in that case, the alb
sence of the collar was unintentional.
In collecting the clothes he had
overlooked the collar. Why?"
1T was the one in the hnene
basket"
eyes. It seemed probable. Why
had Cayley put it there? The OBJ
vious answer was that he hadn't.
Mark had put it there"
go on" said Bill eagerly.
"Well, why had Mark changed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-26

thing or nothing. You will know
what is best. Goodby, Mr.. Ghling-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-26
PAGE .sg.

You'll never forgive me, BILL he
said.
What do you mean?"
Antony sighed.
1T was a fake, Watson. | wanted
you out of the way. | wanted to be
alone. So" he smiled and added.
We'll, / knew you wanted a drink y
THE END.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-26
F. ROY DUNCAN
Architect and
Electrical Engineer !.
Exchange Bldg. Columbus. Go,
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Central Time.

Central Time.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americus, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
w., n food
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-26

The Korean girl is an "old maid"
if she is not married by the time she
is Is years old. ~ -
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

Christmas wreaths; Plants moderately
priced. Chiriey Bros, SOS Al st. 0.W
XMAS TREE OUTFITS
Q lights;s assorted color Tampa. V.O
set; aiso large assortment fancy lamps
PENN EIreTRic q GAS suPPLY CO..
Siih sth st. ~. w.
XMAS and sacred cards. books. pictures
The Treasure Shop, 13ot st.. "a H.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
.Rented Broom Unfurnshed Apartment from Tmeserad
Want Ad 40 People Wanted Rent This Apartment"
REAL ESTATE 10
HOUSES FOR SALE ia
p. F. CARLEY.

p. F. CARLEY, 4.
$9,500.
Fine brick home. near First and r
SITS. N. 70. rooms and bath, steam heat,
space for garage, In good condition and
a good neighborhood: reasonable cash
pay meat, DaGaDU" A" ~ terms.
$500.
Good brick dive ..A. near iith and
i4th SITS. N. W. rooms and bath.
h.-w.' h. WIN make terms and pay
ments right.
$500.
Exceptional opportunity TO buy a nice
home. or 14% investment. in the
S w. Q rooms and bath, four garages
in rear, newly papered and painted, a
good buy and good house at this
price.
$3.50.
Brick home. cOioniul porch front. and
rear porch: furnace heat; 6 rooms and
bath, in splendid condition; now vacant
about 1000 cash. balance liberal terms.
$4,000.
Very attractive bungalow out Brook.
land, ID. c., 17th st. ". T.. rooms, all
modern, beautiful surroundings, brand
new. Cash, $1,000 balance easy terms.
S3,25O.
Good frame uweI.ng in the g. W.,
near eth and r SITS. : rooms, latrobe heat
and gas, garage, now vacant
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

HAnxxR- RQQlGa -1QAnp.lg
;ss l'::.n...ls :ss Z s',sss: :ss':. i'"'''' sos
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Italians Again Consider
Libeling S.S.P Philadelphia
Foreign Creditors Are Angered
at Delay i'm Receivership
Commenced Here

NAPLES, Aug. 1e.-The New York
Naples Steamship Company's steamer
Philadelphia is still lying In port here.
Creditors again met to consider the
question Of lbeling the sh'p, having
been angered by a report that an
American court had appointed re-
ceiver to settle the claims against the
Philadelphia, and that the receiver was
asking why the original $4,000 al
legged to be due for repairs had been
raised to $4,000. The creditors say
that the receiver does not realize that
every delay in the case augmcnts the
amount due against the steamer.
Federal Judge Mayer in New York
early in the present month appointed
receiver for the New York Naples
Steamship Company on a petition in
involuntary bankruptcy brought by a
local credit with claim Of S70.oOO
for goods end supplies. A dispatch from,
Rome August IL said the steamship
company had notified the American
consulate in Rome that 100000 lire
would be dispatched to italy for pay
ment of claims for repairs and that
the creditors had agreed to SUSPEND
their proposed action for the Sc .ues-
tratlon Of the Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Crowd Watches Police
Squad Hunt Burglar
Negro Captured After Search
and Chase by Patrolmen
and Detectives

Several hundred persons gathered
last night in the vicinity of the lloyd
Shoe Company factory, 2a1 State
Street, Brooklyn, to watch squad of
policemen and detectives hunt burg
lar, who had been seen entering the
building.
Their curiosity was appeased when
q woman ran out of 283 State Street
crying that negro was in her home.
Policemen ran in and saw a negro
scaling the back fence. A dozen shots
were fired as the fugitive, Juggling a
big empty suitcase, jumped over sew
eral fences, finally running into the
arms of two detectives.
At the Butler Street police station
he gave his name as Davis Johnson,
thirty-nine years old, Of 26 Atlantic
Avenue, Brooklyn. Until week ago
he had been employed as a porter in
the factory and for several days, Off
cials of the company said, bundles Of
shoas have been missing every morn
ing. Last night the place was watched
By Joseph McDonough, clerk, who
saw a negro enter. Mr.. McDonough
turned in the alarm. The burglar
eluded the police in the building by
going into the house next door.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
By Independent Wireless
Tel. Co. Tnc

Instance In miles, positions at noon unless
A.,s, oInerWise specfied).
Apron 80 Ambrose Aug Is
aosecon 1T2 NE Cape Henry Ans, 15
B1tsum l25 S Ambrose ls
BBannack Baa 225 ENE Cape Henry Aug 1b
f,hisa@d f1,hiaihennead al 2oo s Ovedfalls Aug 15
ChanpgaoGt CS.ht,snago Gity lTe 2 Ambrose Aug 10.
cCity OF 81 Joseph 1875 e Arnbrl5se Aug "a
Sananova a6 S Scotland Aug 1s Ne 80
Sosaioine County s3 Z Ambrose Aug liz
SS,ollnraps S, SO 2 Ambrose Aug 15.
SS.ontarf 100 ESE Ambrose Aug 15
Sil! OF savannah 1S0 n Caoe IIaftara. A,,rs
Daflgo l4o NE Jupiter Aw. 49,
Istaiiueshe I,ti iat ~ % lon 81 27 Aug 15
5. 6lxie Arrow 166 b Scotland Aug 15
Eossewase Eo..s w III NE Cape Charles Aug 1s.
Enasern 4sern Tempest 100 sE Point judith 4,,c ,e
Elier Is ls ESE Alligelor Reef Aug Il s io'
55,,sparta l46 from Nantucket Aug TX
horf Victoria lefx Bermuda noon A,,1 1s o.
New York. 1us 40 1or
Fedora, Federal 275 Ambrose Aug Is.
G,iouesster S,i,ass 20 WsW Nantucket Aug ls.
Geo w Barnes 4s s Diamond Ane tx
apsecon 10 isW Vineyard am Aug 1s
= n Pew " North Jupiter Aug Is
: w Nand' Se 5S Cape May Aug 1s.
W 5,osralestei l2o NE WinteTquarter Aug is
49, west 100 s New York Avg 1s AZ
John . Rockefeller 247 Ambrose A,e, *
1-aEe tI)lboa 2Al $ Scotland ssw Is
y !. :, Drake 90 z Sand Key Aug IL
ss@if TsFince 210 3 Scotland at1y T,
Si.,ell Srec,an l29 NE Wsnterquarter Aug Is.
I5a,l fsa,l " IL 10 Brenton Reef Aug Is.
1lurIargo due arrive Antilla am Anr "a
tNvg s nester l2z0 miles 65 deg from Hold an
Bob 'nhood lse Sc Ambrose Aug is.
san Ednardo 80 p ambrose prn Aug liz.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Marine Disasters

PROVIDENCE, r I, Aug 16--The naval
communication station at Newport early
this afternoon received notice that Eagle
Boat No 52, which has been maneuvering
OFF Block Island had been disabled by
breaking a propeller blade at Salt Pond,
Block Island. and woud be towed into
Newport for repairs. No particulars of
accident given except to say 1T was moth
Ing serious. Seventy four citizen sailors
Of Naval Reserve from Pennsylvania and
New Jersey woe aboard.
ROCKLAND Me. Aug 16--Overheated
turbine destroyer Putnam, developed in
course of yesterdays Standardization trial.
has caused suspension of Navy Depart
ment's displacement experiments with
vessel Putnam and tender, destroyer
Brooks, started to-day for Boston for re-
pairs. Trials will be resumed later,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Cleared

carmania (Br), Nelson; Queenstown and
Liverpool; Cunard Line.
Mount Clay, Brown; Hamburg; United
American Lines
Pres Monroe Pittman; Queenstown and
Plymouth U Lines.
Tug Otis Wack tBr), Young; Parrsboro;
F Whitney.
City OF Sparta (Br) oleson: Bombay
and Calcutta: Norton, Lilly
st Paul. Lewis; Hamburg via Plymouth
and Cherbourg; American Zines
Bacchus CFrl. Evanou; Cassablanca via
Philadelphia: Three Star Line.
Henry Mallory, Barstow: Galveston
via '-ey West; Mallory Line.
El Captain, Torgerson New Orleans;
Southern Pacific Co.
Viborg (Danl, Madsen Norfolk; simp-
son, Spence & Young.
Virginia Express. johnson: Richm6nd
Richmond & Y SS Co
Vincent, Christie; Philadelphia; Cosmo-
politan Shipping Co,
Hamilton, Nelson: Norfolk: Old Domin-
ion Line
Londonier (Relg). Roul Lier; Antwerp;
Lloyd Royal Beige.
Mirafiores (B), Ford; Port Antonio; !;
United Fruit Co
El Captain, Hansen; Ponce; r Hague
Colamer, Hone: Bordeaux and st
Nazaire; Cosmopolitan Shipping Co.
Esperanza. Eastrom Havana and Pro-
greso; s. Cuba Mail Line.
Missouri (Br), Cannons; London to Bos-
ton:u Atlantic Transport Line.
Arapahoe, Wood. Charleston and Jack
sonville; Clyde Line.
John d Rockefeller; stocker; Baton
Rouge; l. Hague.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Arrived Yesterday

Hoxie. Cardiff Aug 5, TO Baltimore ? .
Co. With coal; Pier 80, a.. Is mk'sp, pnrt AN Prince
IL; to Panama n II s. . Go. with lb1 pass,
M ais and mdse Pier 81, N r.
4. to Cosmopoii1an shipping Co. with nidse;
: q coahoma County, Barry Aug 3; to e .
Mallory a. Co. with coal; Pier 40. o y Kiyn. N.Y.
pradavon fBr1. London July ~, barry
Aug a. to u s Navigation Co with mdse'
Pier ~. Bklyn. N
Mallory < Co. with coal; Pier le, Cliff
Elswiek Tower sgr,. sunderlans M,fs soa,, 5aly
Nora, Tampico Aug s; to Pan American ,sa
Petroleum Transpmortatioin m soi W.T. otuoe
south American, Havana Aug 1o; to
American Metals Transport Co. with 1ndse;
Pepin Pipestone Ame0y County, Baltimore Aug 15 to
Cosmopolitan Line, with mdse, keiloggs
Docks. sha6ys,de. J. ,sco
Lines, with mdse; Port Newark. y j..
Edward j. Doheny Tampico Aug 8; to
American Petroleum transportation on
Co, with pass and oil; ancnorea or
oresonian. Hamburg Aug /: to United
American Lines, with mdse; Pier Sc, X.
wuerttemturg (Ger), Hamburg Aug. 3;
to Hamburg American Line, with l3 cabin.
255 third class pass, mails and mdse;
Megali Hellas lGrl<), constanza July 60
ConstantinopIe %, Smyrna 2b. Piraeus %,
patras 20, Palermo 81, Algiers Aug 5; to
2ie third class pass, mails and mdse;
City Of Seattle, Philadelphia Auv. Is: to
Halschaw Co, with pass and SSSse,
Bayonne Philadelphia Aug 15; to the
Vacuum Oil Co, with oil; Bayonne, j.
Co. with pass and mdse; Pier so, N r.
Eocene and one barge, Boston Aug -;
to STANDARD OIL Co; anchored off Tomp-
kirsville L.
Baltic {Danzl, Tampico and Lobos Aug
I; to Robert L Hague, with crude oil; Pier
s. Constable Hook. n j.
Norton. Lilly & Co. in ballast; Pier 3,
American Docks, l.
Blake & Co, With coal Pier I, Bush Docks,
Bklyn.
smaraed tNor), cananova Aug 10 Bara-
and fruit; Pier 2e; e r.
City of Harvard (Br). Barry Aug 2; to
Norton. Lilly & Co. with coal; Pier Z.
John D Rockefeller. Baton Rouge; to
Robert L Hague with oil Pier s; Bayonne
ing Co, with oil: Bayorne. N j.
I.aristan .(Brl. Hartlepool July 90; to
] Winchester; with mdse; Pier 49,
Sch Horace NJ Bickford, Charleston Aug
I 2, to J A Elliott. with mdse; anchored off
Red Hook Flats, B'lslyn.
oCh itiupatt loIuuSNlCk aug z; TO mas
ter. with mdse; bound for Fall River
Mass.
Dixie Arrow, Beaumont Aug s: to Stand
ard on Co. with oil: anchored off Tomp-
kinsville. s !.
X I Luckenbach, San Francisco July 81
Balboa Aug 9; 10 Luckenbach S Co, with
mdse; 35th st. B'klyn
Latvia, CDan), Libau, Danzig and Copen-
hagen; to the Baltic American Line, with
pass mails and mdse.
| Cerro Ebano. Tampico.
Deuel.. Barry.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
First Ship Arrives ON
New Toledo Barge Line

The new barge canal line from To-
day with the arrival at Gowanus Ter
ininal of the steamer Westchester. tow
ing two barges with 46,oO0 bushels Of
grain The Westchester is the pioneer
in this all-water service,
The steamer left Toledo july 27.
crossing Lake Erie TO Buffalo, and was
routed by the Niagara River and tic
New York State Barge Canal to the
hudson. The steamers Rensselaer, and
Putnam, towing barges with similar car
goes, are now on their way here over
the same course. The Rensselaer, is
due e, Friday and the Putnam next week.
The New York Canal g. Great Lakes
corporation contemplatcs the estab-
nsnment 3, OF regular water service be-
tween Toledo and New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Ship Owners Leave for
Hearing Before Board
Marvin Heads Committee to
Protest Against Govern
ment Competition

A committee representing the Amer
lean Steamship Owners Association
left New York last night to attend the
Shipping Board hearing in Washing
ton to-day on government competition
in the intercoastal service. Members
Of the committee are Winthrop L.
Marvin, vice-president Of the associa-
ton; Robert G. Thackara, vice-presi-
dent Of the Luckenbach Line; c. j.
Beck, traffic manager for the Americon-
Hawaiian Line; "A. e. Bates, Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, and R. c.
Thurlow, Of Crowell G. Thurlow. Off
cials of the North Atlantic & Western
Steamship Company also will be pres
ent.
The board will consider the request
of the private owners that it's vessels
be withdrawn from the route. Atten-
tion will be given to the general rate
situation and it's effect on transconti-
mental rail traffic.