davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12
HOPEFUL OF SUCCESS
(Continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One)
 raised by Frank Harrington, the Hi nois miners president, the adjourn ment of the committee was marked by Michael Gallagher. heading the oper- ators, declaring i've have labored hard all day and feel we are making, pro- gress," while President John L. Lewis heading the miners, added that he was as optimistic as ever over the pros poets of reaching an agreement. '
 Harrington, sponsor of single s,a.c
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12
YANKEES NOSE OUT ATHLETICS
 WITH 3-2 SCORE
Johnson's Batting Proves Big Factor in Defeat of
 Boston by Senators

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The New York Yankees cut St. Louis lead to a half game today by defeating Phila- delphia to 2. Bush scored his 18th victory of the season, holding Phila- delphia to four hits. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12

my back, weak, tired,
 nervous feelings and a weak stomach. I had been this way about a year and was unable to work or stand on my feet for any length of time.
 My husbands aunt told me how much good Lydia E. Pink hams V e ge ta ble Compound had done hoN onA ha--oI A@
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12
PIRATES SCORE
 12STRAIGHT BY
 DEFEAT IF REDS
Phillies Trim Tail-Enders. 5, to 3; Giants Finally
 End Losing Streak

PITTSBURG. Aug. H. Pittsburg continued it's batting rampage today and scored it's 18th consecutive vic tory by defeating Cincinnati [ to 1. Cooper allowed only two hits up to the ninth. Luque passed three men in the first inning after Maranville had singled and was replaced by Markle. Russell dropped a home run into cen ter field enclosure in the third with Carey on base. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12

Batteries: Luque. ATarkle and liar grave; Cooper and Schmidt
 Three base hits Grimm Bighee Home run. Russell. Double play. Caveney to Fonseca. Bases on halls. off Luque 5; off Cooner 1. Struck out by Cooper Hits off I.u0ue in none. none out in first: off Markle l2 in R. Winning pitch CT Cooper. Losing pitcher Luque.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12
FULTON INcAPAcITATEp

ST. PAUL. Minn.. Aug. 11.-An ab- cess in Fred Fulton's nose, and incle- ment weather late today, caused post ponement until next Friday night of his 10 round bout with Billy .Miske, scheduled for tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12
Authorize Walkout

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. II. = Members of the Brotherhood of Rail- way Clerks on the Santa Fe Coast lines were authorized to walk out if working under hazardous" conditions in telegram sent out tonight from
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12

to join in a declaration of their pos ition to the public.
 Stone. in commenting on the walk outs of trainmen in various places now progressing, said that he had re- ports from 50 terminals where our men are facing conditions just like those" and added that there might be walk-outs" at such terminals. "com pletely tieing up transportation"
 At the White House. the administra- tions' view of these waik-outs, attribu- ted by the union leaders tO the pres
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12
PhiIIles 5; Braves 3

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. II. -- Phila- delphia defeated Boston today to 2. Hubbell and Watson were hit hard but excellent fielding cut off possible boston runs. Score: R H E Boston ........ 200 ono O00--3 10 3 Philadelphia 131 900 O0x-5 14 3
 Batteries: Watson and O'Neill; Gib son, Hubbell and Henline,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12
Strike At Prescott

Strike At Prescott
 LOS ANGELES, Cal. Aug. 11.-Mem bers of the big four brotherhoods have gone on strike at Prescott, AriZ., ac- cording to word received here tonight by officials of the Santa Fe railroad company.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12
SANTA FEE HARD HIT
(Continued from Page onel

failed to report for work and at Po- catello, Idaho, the yardmen of the Oregon Short Line quit their jobs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12
COAST LEAGUE
Clubs

WESTERN LEAGUE At Oklahoma City 5; Denver 6. At St. Joseph 4; Omaha 2. At Tulsa 4; Sioux City 6. At Wichita g; Des Moines 8.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12

Los Angeles by H. F. Matthews, gen. eral coast lines chairman of the broth erhood.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12
ns; Bush and Sohang

INIIIo' ID UoII tIIU oti!IdIlB.
 Summary: Two base hits, Pipp. Schang Galloway. Three base hits Bush Home run. Welch. Stolen bases Miller. Sacri- flee Scott Double plays Dykes and Hau sch. Bases on balls off Bush ,: off Rom mell l: off Ketchum 4. Struck out bv Bush 6; by Rommell ?. Hits off Rom mel in z; off Ketchum 2 in 1-3. Los ing pitcher Ketchum.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12

and very hard. They fes- tered and scaled over and itched and burned q great deal. My face was dis figured for a while, and I lost my rest at night on account of the irritation.
 Sexyprni ofhsr rer,ed;so
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12
WORKING GIRLS
 LOOK HERE
Read What Mrs. Lucas Writes Con- cerning Her Troubles, Which
 May be Just Like Yours

St. Louis, Mo. TT had troubles that all women are apt to have, with pains in
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12

were used without success. A friend recommended Cuticnra Soap and Ointment so sent for free sample. It helped me so I purchased more, which completely healed me-" (Signed) Miss Irene Tippens, R. A, Box 16, San Jon, N. Mex.
 Daily use of Cuticura Soap, Oint- ment and Talcum usually prevents skin troubles.
 Sample Each Tree by MAi. Address: "cssaeura Lxb- oratorio., Dept H. hAldsn ts, AAas-" Sold overy- where. Soap 26e Ointment 90 and 6oe Talcun l5e. Cutieurs Sosp shavss without niuw
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12
Giants 6; Dodgers 1

BROOKLYN, Aug. H. The New York Giants ended their losing streak today by defeating Brooklyn to l in the first game of a three-ga1ne series. Sherrod Smith allowed only six hits but four of them were for extra bases, including a home run by Fr1sch in the seventh. Jess Barnes scattered Brooklyn's eight hits and was aided by sensational fielding. es- pecially by Bancroft and Frisch.
 Score: R IT E New York ...... 900 O23 1OO-6 6 o Brooklyn ...... 900 900 100-1 S 1
 Batteries: J. Barnes and Snyder; Smith and Miller.
 No others scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12
Large, Red and Very Hard. ltched and Burned. Lost
 Rest. Cuticura Heals.

My face and neck were affected with pimples that were large and red
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham 4; at Chattanooga 3. Atlanta 2; at Memphis 1.
 At Little Rock 4; New Orleans 3. At Nashville 11-0; Mobile S-2.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12

BaLterIeS: GouId, BIaehOIder, Rie- ger and Byler; Geary, Coumbe and Yelle.
 At Vernon-Portland, rain
 At Seattle-Oakland, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus 2; Kansas City 5. At Toledo 8; Milwaukee ,. At Indianapolis 3; Minneapolis 5. At Louisville 2; St. Louis 8.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12
SWIMMING FISHING
 TENNIS
 BOXING
Coast League Scores

Los Angeles 8; Sacramento i
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12
EXECUTIVES ACCEPT

(Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12
Continued From
 Page !
SENATE APPROVE PLAN

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12

No others scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12
Totals

X-One out when winning run scored xX-batted for Rommell in Sth inning.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-24

dren spent Sunday with Mrs.
Bolden Perkins.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Kelley
and daughter, Mildred Louise,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Martin
Shillilett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Newly
visited Mrs. Rosie Broaddus SIN
day.
Miss Rena Ward has been Wis
ting in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Million
visited Mrs. w. f. Taylor recent
ly.
Miss Margaret Herring enter
tanned a number OF young folk
Wednesday night in honor OF her
18th birthday. Those present
were Johnnie Griggs, Jas. Horn,
Raymond Slihlett. Tom Kelley,
Elmer Shif1ett, Ebert Sanders,
Leonard Woods, Elmer Herring,
Ina Mae Coates, Josephine Long,
Hazel Shifflett, Grace and Lettie
Tudor. All reported a splendid
time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-24
BALDWIN,

Mir. and MRS. Otti& Johnson
entertained at dinner Sunday
Miss Rena Ward. of Bell county,
Mr.. Everett Broaddus. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hume Broaddus, Raymond
and Earl Shiiflett.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Burrus.
Amanda Jane Burrus, Mrs. VIII
Burrus and Rev. Warner were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. {. P.
Griggs, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Wesley Curry are
rejoicing over the arrival OF a fine
baby girl; the only daughter.
Mrs. Beulah Baxter, OF LeNing-
ton, spent last week with her
mother Mrs. Hume Johnson.
Mrs. ]. H. Jones is expected to
leave June d for Los Angeles.
California, to spend the summer
with her sister, Mrs. Carl Barlow.
Mrs. Beulah Baxter spent Fri
day night with Mrs. Ottie John
son.
Mrs. Hattie Perkins and chill
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-24
CLUB WOMEN GO TO
NATIONAL MEETING
(Bv Associated Pressl

Lexington, Ky. J-ne 23-The
largest delegation Il club wo-
men ever sem to. i rational con-
vention by Kentucky Women's
Clubs will leave Sunday night for
Lake Chautauqua, New York,
for the ANIMAL + ensing of the
General Federation Of Women's
Clubs. Thirtv-nirte Will attend.
The list .2f women who will at
tend the sessions is made up of
leaders in wolnen's work from
throughout the state. They in
clude:
Mrs. Lam Riker, General
Federation Director from Ken
lucky, Lexington; Mrs. H. G..
Reynolds, President OF the Ken
lucky Federation, Paducah; Mrs.
James c. L.ayle, fts!: vice presi-
dent, Fl. Thomas; Mrs. Ben
iamn w. Raylcss, fourth vice
president, Louis lie; Mrs. Stan
ley Reed, rec crding secretary.
Maysville; Mss A:1a May Crom-
well, Frankfurt; Mrs ". T. Laf-
ferty, Lexington; Mrs. James A.
Leach, Louisville; Mrs. Edmund
Post, PaducA'l; Mrs Cora VIII
son Stewart, Murel;ead; Miss In
gram, Louisville; Mrs. ". ].
Hills, Paducah; Mrs. 4. l.. Rich
ards, OwinySville; Mrs. Charles
Bradshaw, Louisville Mrs. Geo.
Longneckar, Ma@sv;lls; Miss Is
abel Schmidt, Lexington; Mrs.
John Pitcher, Louisville; Mrs. J.
G. Taylor, Paducal; Miss May
Stafford, Pa,ntSqillc; Hrs. d. NJ.
Reed, Winchester; Mrs. Helm
Bruce. Louisville; Miss Marie
Gore, Clinton; Mis-, Blanche Til
Lesson, Paris; Mrs. l., B. Cock
rill, Winchester; Mrs. Emma
Cromwell, Frankfcrt;; Mrs. ".
II. Worsharn, CorhlE, Mrs. John
W. KeYes, WircheSi@; Miss An
ME Mckinney, STAFFORD; Miss
Esther Burch, Stafford; Miss
Belle Denncy, Stanford; Miss
Lille Goida2mcr, Elizabetn-
town y Mrs. ", e. Stanheld,
Mayfield; Mrs. Z c. Means,
Ashland; Ms. K. =. McRoberts,
Lancaster; Mrs. Lydie Lewis,
Danville; Mrs. Ai,rl Bergman,
Louisville and Mss Carolyn
Leach, of Louisv;;::ie.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-24
SPECIAL DAYS 1T
State FAIR this Year
(Rv Associated Fressl

Louisville, Ky June 2z-The
special DAYS tc be observed by
the >entucky State Fair the
week OF September II to 10 were
announced this morning ny C..
Carney Cross, Secretary d the
fair. Smith T.. Bailey has been
appointed general chairman OF
the special days committee which
consists Of James T. Pearsonl
Prince Wells, Charles H. Glad
felter. Ben II. Sachs. DR.. \. W..
Nickel, J. B. Wathen Jr. and
Fred J. Dole.
Monday will be School Chill
dren's Dav when admission for
their children and their mothers
will be reduced to. 10 cents. Prof.
Zenos E. Scott, superi1tnedtn CT
the schools, is chairman of the
dav and Ms. Leila {. Leldenger
vice chairman. 49,
The club women of the city
will have charge Of Tuesday
which has been designated as
Women's Club Day, with Mrs.
George z. Newman as. chairman
and her vice chairmen are Mrs.
Charles ?. !Iuhlein, Mrs Shack
e1ford Miller, Mrs. Ma!coImn
Bullitt, Mrs. Marvin Lewis ana
Miss Louise i. i orel. g..
Louisville Day will ;'e H#ednes
dav OF lar week will he under
the direction Of he Round Table,
the committee III charge Being
Mr.. Pearson. George y Miller,
F. D. Woods, Z. /. Duran1. j NJ.
Emmart, :. II Hanger, I. T
Hutchings. =. !. Adams, B,;nton
B. Davis, Eugene r. Atkinson,
A. G.. Butler, w. y kinchc:oe,
Lee L. Miles, Brrse Fo5;lt7ell,
w. f. Chambers, Fred Berries,
Dir. Harry X. Kettig and ". NJ.
Hannah.
Thursday vii he Govcrnor's |
Day, Good Roajs Day and Man
ufacturer's Doay. Gov Morrow
will award the G,vernor Gu in !
the trotting horseshoe ard sVi5a !
his official family wiz BE thei
guest of the lair. d. r. G.. Rose
is Chairman and the vice clair
men are z. !. IIcBryde, and c.
F. Tfuhlei1. !
Friday will be Farmer Br~cau
Day and Farmers Union Day IN
charge of Gen. z. a. Wood, of
Pageville, a@d :. T.. Harrison, of
Lexington. Saturday vii be In
diana Day with the Mayors Of |
the two Indiara towns a5 Joint |
cllairmeu, shey being Robert ". |
Morris, mayor Ct new Albany, !
and Joseph ii. NarGcr, mayer CT
Teffersonvilla. {
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-24

( grounds. They also played Blue
Lick last week on the latter's
grounds 10 to I in favor Of Paint
! Lick.
, Mr.. Floyd Stinnett and Miss
Ida NJ. Evcrs, both of Paint Lick
married in Jellico, Tenn, We'd
nesday, June 18th, Rev. George
L. Baker, of that city, being the
officiating minister.
Miss Mary Todd, OF George
town is the guest OF her cousin,
Miss Anna Todd.
| Several from here attended the
burial Of Mrs. Arthur Riddell il
Richmond Monday.
Group 2 of the Presbyterian
Home Department, met with
Mrs. r. w. Estridge last week.
Mr.. T. J. Underwood spent
several days with her daughter,
Miss Edna, in Louisville, the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. III. Ledtord
and children were guests OF his
brother, Mr.. Willard Ledford.
and family Sunday.
Miss Edna Underwood is in
Louisville for two weeks visit
with Mesdames Jim Nance and
Arthur Mitchell.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-24
PAINT LICK

way and Miss Westover were
minging with Paint Lick friends
Wednesday on their way to Berea
commencement.
Mr.. VIM. II. WYE who Use to
live near Paint Lick, died at his
! home near Red House Sunday
night. Besides his wife, who was
Miss Anna Boone Ballard, he
leaves host of friends and rela-
tives to mourn his passing away,
who have the sympathy of all
Miss Collette, high school teach
er at the Man5e school, and Mr..
! John Tudor, of Manse neighbor-
hood. were united in marriage at
Berea on June II. Rev W. y.
| Ramsey oficiated. The bridc and
groom were given a lot at the
sale and also a free trip to Lex
ington and return.
Mrs. Arthur Riddell, for sever
al years q resident of Paint Lick,
| passed away at the Pattie A. Clay
Inhrmary, Richmond, Sunday
morning. She was a woman liked
by all who knew her. She leaves
to mourn her loss two small sons
one small daughter, her husband.
one sister, Mrs. D. w. White, and
one brother, who have the SYM
pathy OF this entire community.
The Methodist of Walnutta
held an all day service Sunday.
Bro. Young preached in the morn
ing. Dinner was served on the
ground. In the afternoon they
assembled again and appointed
committee to investigate and see
which would be cheaper, a new
church or to enlarge the old one.
The present building is too small
to accommodate the large crowd
especially during prctracted meet
ings. Their membership at pres
ent is reported to be lis which
will almost fill the house without
others.
On Tuesday of last week DR..
and Mrs. B. B. Montgomery
were in Lexington and visited
the Dream City Exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Todd, Mr..
and Mrs. I'hos. Logsdon and Mrs.
w. B. Roop were in Berea for
commencement.
Mrs. Fred Harris and sister,
Miss Emma Vansickle, of Dan
vile, were pleasant guests oil
Mrs. L. III. Davis one day last
week.
Ar. ]. N. Denny; and grand
daughter, Miss Sherley Denny, OF |
Lancaster: left Saturday for a !
two weeks visit with Mr.. Denny's
son, at Smithheld.
Miss Elsie Ledford has return
ed home after year at school in |
North Carolina.
Miss Emma Estridge who has
been teaching III Logan, w. Va, |
has returned home.
Miss Mabel Hall has returned
home from Paducah, where she !
has been teaching the past year.
Mesdames F. II. Smith and II. |
J. Patrick were guests Thursday !
night of Mrs. R. w. Estridge.
Mr.. an Mrs. w. O. Andersen |
were dinner guests Sunday of
their daughter. Mrs. R. L. Hill, !
and Mr.. Hill.
Mrs. ]. L. Mefford, of Frank
Tort, has been spending several
lays with her niece, Mrs. Fred
Hall aud family.
Mrs. Arthur Hurt and two at
children, are guests of
Mr.. Hurts parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Vim. Hurt and family.
Miss Anna Cunningham, of
Midway, who is attending E. K. |
5, n, at Richmond, was the week |
End guest of Miss Mabel Hall.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian church gave Silver
Tea at Mrs. F. H. Smiths on last
Saturday which netted them overt
IL.
Misses Ava McWhorter, Mabel
Hall and Anna Cunningham, Rev.
". P. Rogers and Jack Rogers
church at Wallacetoni
sunday night. /
Paint Lick ball team played
Twin Wed last week. defeating
hem Is to /, on the formers
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-24

Miss Lillian Smith is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. c. B. Currier, in
Cleveland, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21

sent students are duty bound not to cheat,
 d--Girs going out for the evening leave definite word where they will be.
 h--Noung men callers may not re- main after 10 o'clock nor may they interrupt the study of young women.
 G-All girls going walking" must he home by 10;30,
 The number of nights for thea ters and recreation are limited
 S--Propor escorts are supplied to girls who might otherwise he with out and the censorship can be applied ta personally selected escorts.
 With these and other regulations can hardly agree with the various persons who have been talking so much about censoring the morals of college girls says Miss Prosler.
 "Romember, these laws are self imposed by the girls and am merely elected hy them as an official rhap- cron.'
 In addition 10 the moral" clement these cooperative girl students look after the housing of strangers, watch the scholarship of various girl stu- dents, brace up the morale of home sick and lonesome ones and establish q college tradition.
 In spite of her "chanrron" duties, Miss Presler still has time 10 lead the dc batting society and hold high schol- arslap records,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
NEW INDUSTRY NOW
 ADVANCES TO FRONT
ScrappiDg Old Warships Is Latest
 Business Venture

Philadelphia, Pa, April 21.---A new ndustry-scrapping of old warships-- has sprung up along the Delaware river where, not so long ago. more than one hundred thousand men were working feverishy to help build a bridge of ships" across the Atlantic to check the progress of Germany in the world war!
 Philadelphia, the birthplace of many of the vessels. also is to be the graveyard of a number of the navys once great fighting craft, dis cardeG because they have become ob- solete. Later when the scrapping program of the arms conference be- comes effective many more ships will be added to the list. Hundreds of men are engaged in turning the steel from the discarded ships into billets that can be worked into materials for the construction of buildings, tools, locomotives, automobiles and other peace-timc uses.
 In one Delaware shipyard alone, there are awaiting dismantling the battleships Maine, Missouri and Wis consin the once proud first class cruiser Columbia, the monitors Ozark. Monterey and Tonopah, and countless destroyers, eagle boats and smaller craft.
 Powerful oyy-acetylenc torches wielded by masked workmen are be- ing used to cut through the eleven inch steel turret armor of the Maine. while a 125-ton crane was used to take out it's 12-inch guns.
 Further along the yard the little obsolete submarine, with it's paper
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21

edition of Ericsons gallant monitor of Civil war fame, with its surface flush deck, rapidly k being converted inio hlllotA, Its ten and twPlyc=inCh rifles however, still appear mcnneing- lN through the turrets of it's squatty supcrstructure as they did in the early nineties when the Monterey was one of the most powerful battle craft anoat
 A little submarine At Plunger, grandfather Of tho modern sub marine cruiser S-dl, is awaiting scrap ping, Creature of the brain of ], r, flollond the early trials of the Al were the subject of almost as much ridicnlc and scofing as marked tho first efforts of Robert Fulton and his steamboat on the Hudson river.
 The most precious funk" obtained from the ships is the copper gun metal, navy brass, manganese bronze, lead and zinc, Complete destruction is not necessary in the ease of all the craft, The huls Of some of the tor podo boats will undergo transforma- ton to adapt them 10 peaceful pur- suits, This already has been done with the dcstroycra TruXton, Wordcn, and Whipple, which will ply botewccn the nitcd states and Central Ameri- ca carrying cargoes of fruit
 Engincd with kerosene oil burners, they are large cargo carriers and Of such light draft that they can navi- gate shallow rivers on high tide and lay off plantations for loading, there by eliminating lightcring cost Their clean lines give them great speed, which makes unnecessary the cxpcn- sive refrigerating system used in slower fruit boats
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21

choose a chaperon from their own ranks.
 As a result, these interesting reg ulations have come into being:
 1-Dances and all social events end at midnight.
 2-Definitcly established study hours are observed in sorority houses and dornntories
 3-The "honor system" prevails in examinations and, with teachers ab-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21

Berkeley, Cal, April 2O.--The bus fest chaperon in the world is Olive Presser, officially elected chaperon to the 4,500 girls of the University Of California.
 Herself a co-ed of 20, Miss Preslcr has established an ''unwrtten curfew law" which is unique in content; which college girls undertake to
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21

The modern express passenger loco motive can run at the rate of 1t2 miles per hour on heavy rail and straight track, provided there is train behind il 10 prevent it from Jumping the track.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21

At the Brazilian centennial exposi- ton in September of this year the United States will have an exhibit showing the work done by the vari- ous bureaus in promoting the mining industry,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21

thickness shell is being ripped apart with prosaic crlsels to the accom- paniment of the gattling sun-like slaccato of compressed air hammers.
 The monitor Monterey, an improved
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
BY the Radio Corporation of
America.

distance given in miles; position at noon
unless otherwise specified.1
Barrenfork . NNE Fenwick l. 2sth.
Bylayl 10 NE by OF Northeast End L V
Byron ID Benson 20s Ambrose l. 27th.
Chas Z Harwood 100 SW Nantucket l. V
9th.
city OF Rome SO SW Nantucket l. 2sth.
Cristobal 500 Cape Henry 21th.
EPSON 260 Sc Ambrose l. 2Sth.
L Luckenbach 65 5 Overfalls l. 2Sth.
Gloria de Larrinaga lat 10 81. Ion &C ~ 2Sth.
henry Grove "a y Cape Henry 2sth.
Herbert G Wylie 10 Sc Boston 2Sth.
Lsfcomo lat % 30. Ion IS 5S 2Tth.
Manitowoc lat % 10, Ion "a II 21th.
Monmouth 740 Z Cape May 27th.
Nacoochee 10 NNE Diamond Shoal 2sth.
Newquay lat 3s %, Ion 81 % 27th.
Orinoco 00J Sc Overfalls l. 2Ith
Fan America .015 SE Ambrose l. 9th.
President Monroe 2.463 Ambrose l. v 27t1
Expects to arrive New York July 4.
President Taft 736 L Ambrose L 2Sth.
Resolute y Nantucket L 2Sth
Salaam 97S from Boston 9th.
Santa Olivia passed Winter Quarter 2Sth.
Santa Theresa $50 S Ambrose L 2Sth.
Seaconnet 3 SSW Winter Quarter l. Y 2Sth.
Suffolk 97 NE Winter Quarter l. 18th.
Sunelseco 429 E Cape Henry 2Sth.
Sunoil 1.575 ENE Hole IN Wall 21th.
Swiftarrow off Block Island 2sth
Swifteagle 1876 NE Diamond Shoal 2Sth
Tfos Wheeler 10 S Ambrose l. 2sth.
transportation 80 WSW Nantucket l. v 2Sta.
Wellington (tug) 3s Barnegat 2Ith.
West Isleta 1856 from Philadelphia 2Sth
VIM G Warden 226 Ambrose L 2sth