davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

Barnes and Evans, the Chicago
star, are paired, and so are Hutchi.
son, resident Of Chicago. and Brady.
They will divide the galleries. II is
q sure bet.
Dave Heron, former national anna
teur champion; Walter Hagen. Brit
ish open champion; George Duncan;
Jesse Guilford. national amateur
champion; Bobby Jones; Jack Burke,
Tom Mcnamara, Gene Sarazon. John
Anderson, c. w. Hackney AMI John
FARRELL, will start off on the second
day.
Hagen and Duncan. Of Englan nd; ;
Heron and Hackney and Jones ard
siegel are paired. and will be the
big attractions for the galleries.
on the third qualifying day. En-.
met French. Fred Mcleod. Tom
Boyd, Bob Mcdonald. Pat O'Hara.
Tommy Armour, Lawrence Ayton.
Tom Kerrigan. Eddie Towns and Ed.
die Loos will tee up.
The foregoing array alone would
make Il worth going far to see. The
play of hopefuls may be surprises.
vili enhance the attractions.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Cops Will Be Judges
of Conduct on
Ball Field

Umpires in the major leagues
must look with something akin
to envy on their contemporaries
in the Three | League. Manager
Earl Sykes, Of the Bloomington
team in that league, tells of
dispute which his catcher, Pat
Harkins, started with an umpire
when a policeman, without wait
ing for word from the umpire.
rushed on the field and per-
sonally escorted the offending
player off. The manager pro-
tested, and the next day the chief
Of police wrote him that police
officers would be the Judge OF
the conduct of players on the
field.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

The entry list. which closed last,
Friday. embraces famous. near.fa.
nous, and just hopeful players. All
sent along their fee with high hopes,
others cherishing faint hopes, and
still others. perhaps. because they
could not resist the lure of the
tourney to try their clubs and balls.
II Is something to play in the ma
uonal open, sure enough.
So great in girth are the entries that
the officials decided the only way to
do was to have three separate quail
Tying rounds on as many days. The
field of contestants will, therefore,
be divided into three equal sections.
and on each Of the three days pre-
ceding championship competition,
each division will play thirty.six
holes.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

The close battle heightens the tens.
rivalry between Holy Name and
Warwick, two of the city's srrong.
est junior teams. and when they
meet again August "a, both likely
will be primed. even though by that
time neither may be in the title hunt.
A large crowd saw the tilt.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

Today's big game Is between
the KnickerbOckers and Sham.
rocks, 10 be played on the field
at Seventeenth and ID streets
southeast. where yesterday the
Mohawks walloped the Hartfords,
Is 70 8.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

The Indians. II was apparent
from the start, were too strong for
the Hartfords. The Mohawks are
being talked up. especially In the
southeast section. rs q leading out
fit In the seTies.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

Qualifying scores will not enter in
the final reckoning. Should there be
. tie. q play off will be held week
from Saturday. over an f3-hole
course.
Even q casual inspection Of the
entries convinces that 1t will be the
greatest open ever held and word
also drifts in from Chicago that
thousands Of spectators are sure to
throng to the course. The officials
have decided to charge 81 a day or
IS for the tourney, but the seeker
after golfing thrills will consider Il
we'll spent, from all accounts.
II is also learned that Inc course,
measuring 6,53s yards, Is in fine con!
dition, although there had been re.
ports that some grass disease had
attacked parts Of II. Apparently this
blsmish WAS counteracted In good
time.
To obtain an equal as possible di,
vision Of the field In playing strength,
the championship committee Of Chair
man Robert A. Garner, Albert d.
Locke. Of Boston; Edward s. Morse,
of New York: Alan D. Wilson. OF
Philadelphia: Joshua Crane, Of Bos'
ton, and Thomas p. Paine, Of Atlanta,
decided to place the player making
the best scores in the open last year
In the first days qualifying round,
the next best scorer in the second
days play, the third in the third day.
and SO on down the list.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

Those making the twenty four
best scores or ties In their respcc-
tive sections in the qualifying
foSnd; toId s S tss a oy Plsyss1 as s
titular hunt thirty-six holes to be
played . week from today.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

Long Jim Barnes, present open
champion: "Chick" Evans, Abe
Mitchell, Jock Hutchinson. Mike
Brady, Joe Kirkwood. Australian
champion: Alex Smith, Cyril
Walker. George Mclean. Bobby
Cruikshank, Thomas Hartman,
William c. Creavy, and Jack Pat.
terson will tee off the first day.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

Torriilo's running catch with n
fine peg to second for q double play
and Beiinie's peg from right
field retiring Mills at first were
features OF the Holy Name-Wdr.
wick game. both performers being
Warwlcks.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

Remembering the way In which
Jock Hutchison was presented the
British open championship cup,
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

Early In the season the Mo-
hawks paid out 500 In condition.
ing their field. and President
White has announced that 10
per cent Of the collections will
be deducted toward expenses OF
maint aiming Il. Falr.minded man.
ayers will make no kick.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

II is therefore easy to understand
with the rivers in their present
muddy condition. little encourage
rent is offered the angler. who
a-hassing would go. in the broken
waters OF the upper rivers.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

While anglers are not required
to pay q State, license in Mary
land: Garrett, Allegheny. Wash
ingtOn. Carroll and Frederick
counties demand a IS license and
SOC clerks fee for nOn-residents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-08

were guests of their sister class of the
seminary Monday. All attended the
ensemble recital at Russell Sage chapel
IN the afternoon. Dinner was served at
3ould hall, after which they visited Mr.
and Mrs. w r. Moody at the Home
stead and screnaded them The evening
was spent at Skinner gymnasium with
sames Miss Cooper, of the seminary,
Prof. Wager and Miss Rutter of Mount
fermon Were chaDerones for the events
his life by Miss Gertrude Calender, and
tributes to his worth by Mary. Anton.
Helen Keller and other notables Donald
Williams gave sketch of DR.. Hale's
Man Without Country.
The Unitarian Alliance met Wednes-
lay afternoon at the home of Mrs. c. {
Stearns. Mrs g II Webster presided
md conducted the devotions. Four new
aembers joined. Officers for the year
we're elected as follows: Pres, Mrs. {.
1. Webster; vice pres. Mrs. \. w
keet; sec. Mrs. c. c. Stearns: CORES
oonding secretary. Mrs. f. W. Williams :
reas.. Miss 6. Ball: executive commit
&c, Mrs. &. i. Thompson, Miss Clara
Ward. Mrs. II. II. Calender: social sery-
ce com. Miss AIirnot Mrs. Williams.
Mrs. ]. W. Field j. f. Beale gave q
lecture on Porto Rico. Mrs Keet assist
I'd Mrs. Stearns at the social hour.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-08
.AIuInnae Reunion Plans.

The annual spring reunion of the
Mortified Seminary AMmnae associa
ton will take place Saturday and Sun
day of this week. On Saturday from
S.l5 to l2.l5 all classes will be open t.
visitors. The ahumnae council will b.
held at the directors room in Kenar-
den hall from 100 TO $50 p. IN. The
faculty reception follows at the Birth
place from $50 to $50 p. m. Dinner
viii be served at Vanguard hall at 63O
o clock and at 80 p. m. the alumnat
win be Eat home' to the daughters OF
alWnn&e at Vanguard 4 conference o.
Mort hiield club and class Representatives
will be held at Marquard at SIS.
The Sunday program opens with I
prayer service conducted BY Miss NJ. +
>iNerthorne at East hall At $50. The
delegates viii attend morning service at
the Congregational church at l045. They
also will attend the Vesper service AT
Sage chapel at ; p. M The final event
of the reunion win be an evening prayei
service at the Birthplace at o 'clocl
and ". r. Moody will address the alum,
nae.
About 40 former students are ex
pectcd outside those living in this vicin
ity. They viii be entertained at tn
various dormitorics while here as guests
of the school. Mrs. Irving " Tilden OF
Mattapoisett. the alumnae president
viii be present
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-08
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
Elaborate plans for Grants Birthday.


Representatives of the G. A. r., Sons
of Veterans. American Legion. board of
trade and Boys Brigade met at the
home of j. r. Hamilton Tuesday eve
ming to formulate plans for the celebra-
ton Of the Tooth anniversary of the
birthday Of Gen. L. s. Grant Mr.
Hamilton was elected chairman and Al
bert Irish, Mrs j. A. Stebbins and a.
L. Fit members of committee to carry
ont the plans. The following sugges-
tons were recommended for adoption by
organizations and citizens That a
Grant day program be observed in the
public school and special exercises be
given in all public school on the morn
ing OF April 27,: that the public library
make an exhibition of books related to
the life of Grant and the period of the
Civil war. and that the librarian shall
make a special effort to put these books
in circulation during that week that
a public meeting be held in the town
hail the evening Of April ~. to which
all citizens and school children are in
vited and all men who voted for Grant
for president shall sit upon the plat
form that the patriotic organizations
shall attend in uniform and the Relief
corps in body. and that all other or
CARNATIONS send representatives that
a special program be prepared of war
songs and instrumental music. Rev.
Francis II. Buffum will speak on Remin-
iscences of General Grant. A patriotic
film viii be exhibited. The committee is
open for suggestions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-08


Theodore Holton returned to Worces
ter Polytechnic Institute this week
Miss Marion Webster played at the
Clef club of northampton Tuesday even
ing.
DIR. Julia Baright is guest of her
daughter, Mrs. L. r. Alexander. and
family.
Miss Grace Doolittle is at home for
weeks vacation from her school in
Waban.
DR.. r. II. Philbrick went to Atlantic
City Wednesday to join his family for
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Brown of Yer
non spent Monday with their sister
Mrs. Frank Maynard, and family.
]. r. Hamilton plans to go to Boston
Monday TO attend the G.. A. r. encamp-
ment. He viii return Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gooditow o
Springfield have been visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Wright.
Miss Susan Lawrence has left Clifton
Springs and is now visiting her niece
AIRS. Hachita. and family in Pennsyl-
wanna.
MIR. and Mrs. f. ]. Best entertained
Tuesday evening in celebration of til,
birthday anniversary of Miss Mildred
Cheney.
Alfred Falcon of Athol. uncle of Miss
Evelyn Atwood, is in town taking or
ders for nursery stock He Is staying
at c. =. Buffun's.
Miss Elizabeth Braley is detained a
her home in Putney by the serious i'll
ness of her mother. Mrs. Barrows il
substituting as teacher in the grammar
school in East Mortified.
Cancetta Angelo is with Mrs. Ralph
Forsmith, and her sister Angie, is with
Il
little Italian girls from New York for
whom Mrs w Il. Moody wishes to find
temporary homes.
Edward II. White died at his home
on Mortified Mountain Monday OF
double pneumonia, leaving his wife and
two children. The family came here
from Windsor, Conn. The funeral was
held at the Congregational church in
krving April 6.
The monthly supper and consultation
hour Of the teachers and officers of the
Congregational Sunday school was held
Wednesday evening at the vestry. The
supper was served by the men. +. +.
Howard reviewed the Sunday school les
sons for the month.
The senior Christian Endaavor so
ciety held It's monthly meeting and so
clal Monday evening at the yestrY of
| the Congregational church. Miss Bessie
Spencer presided at the business session
when plans for the May social were
formulated Miss Edith SteadIer and
the social committee conducted All
Fools y day games and punch and
cakes were served.
The Womens Foreign Missionary So
cety met at the parish house Wednes-
day afternoon Mrs. A. G. Moody opened
the meeting Mrs. L. r. Smith gave
statistics showing the need of mission
aries. Current events on the Near Fast
were given by Mrs. Mary .Houghton
Rev. f. w Pattison spoke on the final
chapter Of the study book What Shall
We Do About 1t? The devotions were
lead by Mrs. Mary Spencer.
The seniors Of Mount Hermon school
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-08
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Room with bath, 21S Ell
hot st. 31-tf
TO RENT-Large front room at p
Green st, 33-tf
To RENT-Dry storage room. In
quire Il Prospect st. Tel 649-M. 23-tf
10 RENT-Two-room apartment,
furnished: spring water. Tel. G17-M.
2-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-08
WEST NORTHFIELD. MASS.

Mrs. NJ. Shea was in Holyoke Tues
day.
Homer Havercroft has been i'll with
erysipelas, but is better
Mrs. Joe Delphy and children have
returned from Springfield, where they
had been visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Aldrich returned
last week from St Petersburg. Fla,
whore they had been for the winter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-08

HORSES FOR SALE-I viii sell at
public auction on Saturday, ApriiS 10.
100 horses. - fresh Ohio horses pairs
2400 to 5000. singles 300 to 1900 lbs.
Without exception the best lot of horses
offered at auction in many years. About
IL head of acclimated all sizes. colors
and descriptions. a horse for all kinds
of jobs. Anyone wishing to buy horses
can't afford to miss this sale This is
not a lot of cheap auction horses bought
to beat the public, but the best that
money can buy and will be sold as I
always did in the past. Every horse
must be as represented or returned and
get your money Everything viii GO
for the high dollar regardless of cost
Several sets of work and driving har-
ness. wagons, sleighs and dumpcarts.
Sale positive at > p. m. VIII sell King
Mack, 2.16H also Fred Mack, no mark,
trial mile 20S1@. Sulkeys boots and
carts. Take day off and follow the
crowd to Il real auction at NJ. J.. Tet-
reault's. Bank Row. Greenfield, Mass,
commencing at 1890 a. M, April 10.
SO 81 81 IS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-08
SOUTH VERNON.
Farewell Reception to .Jobnsons


Friends and neghbOrs to the number
If about 40 met Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs T. W. johnson to
bid them g0dspeed to their new home in
| AMHERST and To extend their best wishes
CT their future. Their son. Philip. grad
iates from Mount Hermon in April and
'Xpects to enter the MasSa chuSettS Agri-
cultural college at Amherst next fall
\ social time was enjoyed f. w
Dunklee announced q program, which
| consisted of music and readings. a solo,
DO You Remember? was sung effectively
by Miss Olive Alartindale. A piano Sc
lection was given by Lysle AmSden. hui
morouS reading by Mrs. w. y. Dmklee.
4 duet BY Miss Olive Martinda!e and
Harold Smart. and several speeches II.
+. Butfum'S subject was Massachusetts.
Arthur Martindale was introduced as the
elocutioniSt. His subject was the execu-
toners block. He gave several amusing
anecdotes and some good advice. f. w.
Dunklee gave some "reminiscences and in
PRODUCED \. A Dunklee. He spoke of
what IL will mean to the community to
lose the Johnson family. They have been
constant in attendance and support of
the church, Mr.. Johnson being deacon
and Mrs. johnson deaconeSs many years
Mr.. Johnson did much to promote the
growth of the village and had the welfare
# the community at heart. For many
years he was engaged in the lumber grain
and meat business with his brother, w
ID. johnson. Owing to ill health he sold
1ut TO L. Labelle & Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. johnson were pre-
Sented by A. 4. Dunklee, in behalf of
the friends purse of money. Mr.. John
son expressed his appreciation.
After refreshments were served all
sang Blessed BE the Tie That Binds.
Mike Shea is working in Springfield.
Mass.
Joe Delphy is working in Northamp-
ton.
Charles Spears has bought large
farm in Guilford
John d. Brooks expects to move to
Brattleboro soon.
Children in the family of Albert John
son have measles.
Mrs. John Redding of Greenfield is
visiting Mrs Ellen Redding.
Franklin s. Brown has returned from
Brattleboro Memorial hospital.
Alfred and Elsie Curtiss of Northamp-
tom are visiting their parents.
Mrs. Lester Hill gave sugar supper
to II friends Monday evening.
Mrs. Guy Miner entertained the Every
Other-ThurSday club last week
Mrs. Emery Savoy and children are
visiting relatives in Bellows Falls.
Harry Venoit bought the coal shed of
Louis Labelle and is tearing it down.
ready to move.
The land on which the Snowflake corn
canning factory stands has been sold and
the factory is to be moved to South Yer
non.
Misses Ionia Johnson, Ellen johnson
and Grace Johnson of Brattleboro at
tended the farewell party given their
uncle, L. w. johnson, Tuesday evening.
Rev. J. A. Gardiner of Athol, Mass.
will preach next Sunday in the Advent
Christian church at 1915 O'Clock: sun.
day school at noon; junior LOYAL Work
ers meeting at 4 o'clock Loyal Workers
meeting at Z O'Clock
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-08

Actors, singers preachers. and lawyers
are said to benefit in health very much
from the constant use of their voices,
which expands the chest
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-08
.rhIctie Association Formed.

On Monday evening about 30 citizens
interested in baseball gathered at the
town hall Rev. G. l.. Thompson, pas
tor Of the Unitarian church. presided
The Mortified Athletic association was
organized as follows: Pres. c. p. Buf
fum vice pres. s. T. Adams; sec, c.
Z. Bittenger: treas. G. &. Stearns
manager. T. ii. Parker. 1t was voted
that any person paving 81 or more
would be a member Of the association.
Thirty-three joined and SIP was raised
1t was voted to raise money to equip q
team and put it in the field Plans fo'
a game each week were made. IN,
ball grounds Of the Mortified hotel vii
be available. 4 committee was ap
pointed TO cooperate with The board %
ernoon cach week. There ere about %
candidates for the team.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-08
DUNIAIERSTON.

There will be a service in the church
Sunday, r. b. Teller officiating
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-08

WANTED-Reliablem men to take orders
for our guaranteed Nursery Stock. Good
pay No experience necessary. We fur
nish complete outfit and instructions
without charge This is the time to get
started. Write F. J. Rippin, Manager.
Manchester. Conn. 1GSat53
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-08

MAKE AT LEAST Sc day. Men or
women to sell our line of underwear,
hosiery and aprons direct to the con-
sumner. Exclusive city and rural terri
tory. Opportunity unlimited. For in
formation address Imperial Knitting
Mills. Amsterdam, \. y. 33-34*
CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES
We have secured several hundred bushels
of Green Mountain Potatoes Certified
Seed) and are now booking orders. Sam
pies may be seen at our store. Crosby
Grain Store, Godfrey Crosby, Prop, rear
of Crosby block. Tel. 49,. 23-34
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-08

WANTED-Ian and wife to act as
cook and steward at small country club
in southern New Hampshire. State eX-
perience and wages expected in first letter.
Write f. n, co Reformer 30-31%
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-08

WANTED-Experien prOofreader
for book, magazine and job work APP
ply by mail or in person. If you have
never read proof do not apply. The
Vermont Printing Co, American Build
ing. Brattleboro. Vt. 34-36*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A ZARR. Express and Jobbing. Tel.
40a-W. 33-4J*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-08

MAGAZINES AT LOWEST PRICES
Write me about what magazines you
want for the coming year. can get them
for you at money saving prices. Mrs. u.
NJ. Love, Magazine Specialist South New
fame, VT. 1-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-08

copyright, 1921, George Matthew Adams
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Baby carriage. Tel
1n1G-M 21-tf
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

vs.t <r,o,, -t.s.. A.. &C .,+r,
fiU+'.I t1is 80 - ~" ....h -; go.
- ~ - - p,,,n Ril1n N7
'", 49, ss,.,-,-5v Ar, 0usvaouu 6.
fs Pc~,6 c5l@b,s 'I@g f9 20 Grace
-, pith r,deo PER 81. Bkiyn
~. '.| 1o ,''s ~itb as 0'' ri"r :, y n
sxao}s Csrtssers Apr y. Porto Colon
- Is Santa Marta .. Cristohal -.
t,irrs,o7 y. 10 United Fruit Co. with Sc
ass usfl. and rrdsc Pier Is. f Il
R1reric&u Line. ~ith rnd'~, Pier 25. r.
smaragd tNor>. Tanano Apr IL Cana
nova -~f 70 At'sn'i' r9u'l Co. Win ''N'>'
per 2s Y
Fort Nlr-or's fBr, bernuda Apr -, 20
o0ufSs- . erin uo@ nc wv 90 fH7''
ais and rods,e. flN, y;,. eS y 9, WITH
Alamo Mgoli 20 HS",i W. "'''
n'%ss - ana indSt IS ,,,sitf fiSr sS - % 20 Vac.
i'a l'uh" Anlluu'l '''11 Ir ~.
uN,u ~. - ,".!,', ~. OH 20 I'M - r,1va.
q q ,Nnf'n. 80. - a,a az p,cr AZ u r
; 60. "1tn '1SS '1,,,". ".'' peb, stc,rd and
,s =, <ro,7, uarnnton Roads
- ,.h,, N.,Ca.,le An = 70 ! u Win
chrStr- c. In balisst; anchored OF
T.,o-.,
SsssbsY vobila Ac- ri TO Mallory
< < 90 ,r,th nose. Pier IS r
R Hun. Texas CITY Apr 20: 70 l.
kln.I,lle : !.
Nov YORK Cf,v tRr). Norfolk April IS.
20 Charles III. & Sons, with ndse: Pier
80 = Y
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Cleared

Norro Castle, Plackadder: Havana and
Frogre-1- Ward Line.
I.ulrar-beau FT; Rolin; haVfe ;
ono IN; De Tcrtst: bordeaux via
PhNsdf'3hia French Line
Weus Cuy tBr) Threlfel, swansea and
bristol charles IINl.
ToJthorn CNor)i Nyae-d Yoke horna.
:, OBJ tia Panama Canal and Norfolk;
Kerr Limo.
ldefiori (Nor) Halvorsen; Trondjhem,
NorMeeiau American Line.
Dese!nd OBJ: Mitchell; Halifax and ST
Johns RoWr'ng Go.
He'norc Noodle. cruz Grandc; Ore s
sagua. Fort; san Juan and Ponce; At
lentc Fruit Co.
Trompenhers tpO. Teensn1s; Norfolk; J.
u Winchester.
delaware. Robinson Boston; Eastern S.
Nors; Bes; Tampco; Huesteca Pc
trol,um Co.
Fenohurch (Br) johnson; MarseilIes and
barcelona. james Elweli
BarCerstlord tEor), Bull; Bergen and
Ch~iStjanla Norwegian American Line.
60 lgaroiIte (Br). Smeltzer, Talara; Rob
e. l. tlaeus.
steirstad CNor) Evensen Santiago and
Guantanamo via Norfolk; Atlantic Fruit,
Co
Munargo: Asborn' Nassau and Antula
hpnson LINE
H,ra Winbere; 7ouen; Rorort l. Hague
Schr. Gen. Goo c. Hogs augh; Peftt
Amboy, J. T. Whitney.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Freight Ships Due
Due Tu ay

crss"sss. r. Tyne Ap.A ~ Navisstio6 Co
Canadian Hunter oiOralta!. AprA g s,,-...
West Eidara, Dunl>'rh, April 70
Harsr,u,. Mortoyideo March 3
X j Houston
we'tern s''e.' Antwerp, APr'l p. ..,r,,
Me.aoa, london. Apr.i ri ia Atlantis TTsnsp
knud II. Shields. April l. ....- Fu0ch Edyc
California. Bordeaux. Ap'-l Il rrouch 1A2e
Welsh city. London April l5.U Nav Co
Eiierman'. Wilson Lin.
''''~' Atlantic Fruit CO
One Tomorrow
Corson. Hamburg. AprN lS... Kerr Co
Roher; Dollar, Gibraltar, Aprll -.
Harmodtu.. Liverpool. April -.
Houston Liue
Due Sunday
Anaconda Rotterdam. April Is.
BLACK Diamond s Corp
Robin Adair, Los Angeles. April 10.
fsthr.ian Lines
Due Monday
Corte Castle, Cape Town. March z;
sutton Hsu. Palermo. Apfu :.
Duo Tuesday
Hawaiian. Hamburg. Aprii - via Boston
United American Lines
v!ile du IIsvre. Eavro. April 10
Algerian American Line
Troubadour. Buenos Ayrcs, April 7.
Kerr S CO
Duo Wednesda.
Seattle Spirit, Londonderry. Apru is
Moore & Mccormack
Schodack, 1avre. April r.
Cosmopolitan line
Due Thursday
SchoharIe Hamburg. Aprtl FL
Cosmopolitan Line
Santa Eulalia, San Francisco, April -.
lsthmian Lines
Nardula. London. Aprtl rs. Cunard s s &c