davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
Royal Arch Masons
Have Fine Meeting

Perhaps the largest and most en-
joyable meeting the Royal Arch Ma
sons ever had in Louisa was held on
last Friday night at the Masonic hall,
The occasion was In honor OF the Wis
II OF DR.. p. G. Smoot, OF Maysville,
Grand Inspector OF the Ninth District.
His address was ably delivered and
much enjoyed. Many years ago DIR.
Smoot and DR.. l.. II. York of this place
took the Commandery degrees together
at Maysville. This was DR.. Smoot's
first visit TO Louisa.
There were about eighty members
present from this and Wayne chapter,
the out Of town visitors being as fol-
lows:
W, r. Fuller of Whitehouse; Ar
mold Childers of Gallup; Linzy Nun
ley Of Hulette; Bascom Boyd OF Ulyss-
es: r. L. Ratcliffe of Clifford; w. A..
Dyer OF Fallsburg: r. S. Hays and L,
Collinsworth of Potter; ]. B. Cart
mel Of Drift; Chas. Ferrell, George w.
Hale, c. A. Peake Floyd Brewer, Wi
ley d. Copley, Jas. Hobbs and Oscar
Tabory OF Warfield; Cecil Hewlett, E.
wellman, Elba Dean Ollie Welman,
L. L. Lycan William Weddington, Free
lin Christian and c. w. Brinkley of
Wayne county, w. Va.
AT the conclusion OF the meeting a
sumptuous banquet was served TO the
members by the Eastern Stars in the
Tri-K Club room.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
GREAT OFFER TO
MOUNTAIN BOYS

Cincinnati, May 3.-Thru scholar
ship formally rendered to the. Univer-
sity OF Cincinnati at a meeting of the
board of directors today one Kentuc-
ky mountain boy is to be given oppor-
tunity to graduate every four years
from the university of law
Mrs. Millard Tyree is donor Of the
scholarship, established in memory OF
her husband, the late Millard Tyree,
formerly a prominent Cincinnati at
torney, who was born in Leteher CO.,
Ky. He was graduate of the Uni
versity of Louisville.
1t is because It was her husbands
birthplace that Mrs. Tyree has plan
ned TO make the scholarship available
for one Letcher county boy every four
years. Should there fail to be an ap-
plicant from this county at any time,
the scholarship would be open to boys
of fifteen other Kentucky counties.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
mo SUMMER SCHOOL
WILL BE HELD In
LAWRENCE COUNTY
County Board Of Education
Decides Against the Prop
osition For This Year.

The County Board OF Education met
on Wednesday OF this week. The ques-
ton OF summer training school iol
teachers was brought up ana py u
vote of three % two u AsaS decided 70
not have II.
The law provides that each county
may have d school OF this Kind eaeh
wear II the county board will approprl-
ate half the cost Of the Instructor VI
instructors. The state Board sPpo.'s
the Instructors. In the event the oouh
~ board refuses to enter into the ar
rangement the teachers OF the county
may either attend summer schooi IN
some other county or teach TOT SIX
dollars per month less salary Inc
county institutes have been abolished
and the summer schools are proNiueu i
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
EASTERN KENTUCKY
LEASES LOOK GOOD
Recent Wells Drilled in
Prove Up Undevel0ped
Acreage in MagOffin
County.

The bringing in of a good well two
hundred feet from the Fred Lemaster
lease owned by The Wiser Oil Com
pany and Petroleum Exploration in
Magoffin county, Kentucky, practical
ly proves up this acreage and makes it
look as If the entire 1856 acres in the
Lemaster tract will be productive. The
well was drilled in on March 21 by
Holbrook and Reed on the j. 8. Bor-
ders farm and was estimated at bet
ter than ten barrels a day. No. 2 is
now drilling by the same company
which should also be a producer. A
location has been made by the Cum
berland Petroleum Company and a
well will be started Immediately by
that company on a lease adjoining the
south end of a 9S-acre tract held by
the Trico companies which, if pro-
ductive, will make the entire block of
leases look exceedingly good for oil.
The Magoffin county operations Of the
companies have thus far proven very
successful. Out of ferty-fiVe wells
drilled everyone has been a producer.
This fact, together with proving up
the undeyeloped acreage. makes the
luluTe opeTdllons III tHts helu appear
unusually good.
Conditions in eastern Kentucky at
the present time are rather quiet, due
largely to the impossible roads. None
of the larger oil companies have be-
gun active campaigns for the summer
as yet. The rainy weather and bad
roads make 1t impossible to move rigs
or supplies to the leases, indications
however, show that there will be a
large amount of drilling done in this
section OF Kentucky during the year
and practically every section will be
given a thorough test for oil.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
Commencement Exercises
at College May 18th

The Science department will gradu-
ate Chesley Arthur Lycans with the
B. S. degree.
There are eight high school gradu-
ates, all of whom are on the following
program:
Graduates March-orchestra
Invocation.
Violin Solo-Kizzie Clay Burns.
Salutatory-Ella Jae Hewlett.
Music-Orchestra.
Radium and its Discoverer-Max-
well Durney Kinner.
Theodore Roosevelt--Irene Waller.
Music-Orchestra.
Uneasy Rests the Head That Wears
the Crown-Forest Douglas Short.
w. j. Bryan-Ted Leslie Gearhart.
Violin Solo-Thomas Jefferson Work
man.
Glass Prophecy-Ada Lois Johnson
Neutrality-suspicious. Loretta Fracture
Music Orchestra.
Class Address-Rep. w. w. Wallen.
Violin Solo-Kizzie Clay Burns.
Presentation of Diplomas-Prof. By
ington.
Orchestra.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
LANGLEY HASAFICHT
THIS YEAR TO HOLD
JOB AT WASHINGTON
Opposition Has Agreed Up
on a Letcher County Man
to Lead Contest.

The following political gossip about
the Tenth district situation is from the
Louisville column Of the Cincinnati
Enquirer:
From the Tenth District comes the
report that the political life of Con-
gressman John w. Langley is in dan
ger this fall, condition which prob
ably is responsible for the early CAM
paigning which Mr.. Langley is doing
among his constituents by means of
the United States mail. The danger to
Mr.. Langley lies in his party, where
a determined fight is being organized
to take the nomination away from
him. Mr.. Langley is dean of the Ken
lucky delegation in Congress in point
of service.
The anti-Langley forces have been
gathering strength for years waiting
for what they regarded as the oppor-
tune time to seek the scalp of an ap-
parently unbeatable district leader,
From their viewpoint the time now is
ripe. They base this belief upon the
happenings of last fall when a coali-
ton with the Democrats administered
a defeat to the Langley organization
in Pike and Letcher counties, the lar
gest In the state.
With this nucleus an organization
was built TO contain such men as Jas.
A. Scott, member of the State Tax
Commission; r. Monroe Fields, form
er Commemorative Attorney OF the
Pike -Letcher district; Edward L. Al
len, Prestonsburg, former member Of
the Legislature, and others of equal
prominence. They united on Galloway
w. Napier Hazard, present Common
wealth's Attorney of the Leslie Ows-
ley Perry district, to oppose Mr.Lang-
ley for the Republican congressional
nomination. Mr.. Napier accepted the,
gage OF battle and now is at work
perfecting an organization.
Mr.. Langley is alive to the situa-
tion, and If he loses 1t will not be due
to lack of fight. He is expected to
return in few weeks to devote all his
time to vigorous speaking campaign.
The Tenth district is. composed of
Floyd, Jackson, johnson, Knott Letch-
er, Magoffin, Martin, Owsley Perry
and Pike counties. Pike is Mr.. Lang
ley's home county, but the Napier
expects to carry it. This coun-
ty probably will develop into the bat
tlefield that will decide the entire dis
trict. The most encouraging thing
that has happened for the Langley
forces Is the entry into the race OF
Fess Whitaker. noted Jailed jailer."
Whitaker says he is in the race to
stay, but when his name is mentioned
it usually is in connection with his ef-
feet upon the Napier-Langley contest.
1t is agreed that this is helpful to Mr.,
Langley, for if the opposition to tbs
incumbent is divided it is bound to
help him"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
Floyd County Couple
Married in Louisa

A pretty wedding took place on
wednesday afternoon AT the parson-
age OF the Methodist Episcopal church
South, in Louisa, when Mr.. Charles
William Strader and Mrs. Ethel Shan
non Hutchison were united in mar
rIage. Rev. J. ID. Bell officiated.
Mr.. Strader is located al Garth, Ky.
He Is son OF DIR. T. d. Strader who
for many years has been preacher
in the Holston Virginia conference.
The bride is the attractive daugh-
ter OF Mr., and Mrs. Albert NJ. Shan
non. They now live at Drift, Floyd
county but were former residents OF
Lawrence county.
Mr.. and Mrs. strader win reside at
Garth.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
Two Recovery Suits
Are Filed Against
Pike ex-Sheriffs

Pikeville, KY, May 6.--Attorneys r.
.. Stephenson, P. B. Stratton and
County Attorney W. p. Hughes have
filed suit against George NJ Mullins,
former Sheriff of Pike county, and his
sureties, the United States Fidelity g.
Guaranty Company of Baltimore, seek
ing to recover for Pike county the sum
of s4576.25. This suit is based upon
the report Of Auditor A. d. Roberts Of
the National Auditing Company Char
lesion, w. Va, and the alleged short
age is charged to the penalty and in
terest side of Mr.. Mullins account as
Sheriff. a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
LARGE NUMBERS
AT SUNDAY SCHOOL

d
Go-to- Sunday school day last Sun
day was observed in this county by
vigorous work on the part of all the
churches to get out as large an attend !
ance as possible. The following are
the figures Of Louisa Sunday schools
as given to us:
Louisa :-Christian church 147; M.
E. Church $50; Baptist church 3O5; NJ,
E. Church, South 427; Two colored
schools 81. Total, 1916.
green 109 Five Forks
Cadmus 101; Yatesville no; Mount
Pleasant Sc; Busseyville 40; Ever
green IS; Five Forks 109; Smoky VAL
Icy 76 Trad 1872 walbridge 81 Dam
iels creek 1862; Middle Lick creek so;
Fallsburg As; Glenwood tBaptisD 54;
Cedar Grove, Union 1872.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
MISS RIFE WEEDS
in WASHINGTON

A wedding OF Interest TO large
number OF friends OF the bride who
formerly lived in this county was
celebrated in Baltimore, Nd, on We'd
nesday evening, May 10. when the
hearts and lives OF Miss Mearle Riffe
and Mr.. Wharton A. Nichols were
united.
Accompanied by party OF relatives
and friends the couple left Washing
ton. d. c. about six o'clock that ev-
ening in automobiles and drove to
Baltimore. They were married al half
after eight o'clock in the Brantley
Baptist church at that place by the
Rev. DIR. II. NJ, Wharton, uncle OF the
groom. The impressive ring ceremony
was used.
The handsome bride wore a modish
suit OF tan covert cloth with acces-
sories harmonizing and carried a bou-
auet OF Ward roses and lilies Of the
valley
soon after the ceremony the bride
and groom left for an extensive we'd
ding Journey, going to Philadelphia,
Atlantic City and other eastern points.
After June they will be at home at
32 Sycamore street, Takoma Park,
Md.
Miss Rife has been in Washington
the past few years where she has held
a position in government office since
she enlisted for service in the navy
department in the World war, Al that
time she was in Bowling Green att
tending a business college. She re-
signed the position last Saturday to
be married.
She is one OF Lawrence county's
most attractive and charming young
women. She is popular in Louisa,
having attended school here and fire.
quently visited relatives. She is half
sister OF Judge Billie Rife, II. II. and
w. e. queen and Mrs. b. d. Lambert
II Lawrence county were called upon
to offer woman measuring up to
Kentucky's reputation for general at
tractiveness. combining Intellectual
qualities, strength OF character, grac-
ious disposition. modesty, and beauty,
Mrs. Nichols would meet the specif-
cations.
Mr.. Nichols home was at Luray
va, He was graduated from the schools
in that city. In 1917 he enlisted in the
army and served with the 10th In
fantry, 29th Division, as Regimental
Sergeant Major in the Intelligence Di-
vision and was overseas year. He is
now employed with the Purchase of
Provisions and Clothing for the navy
department. He is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Nichols. who reside at 1918
North Capitol street Washington, d..
C.
Mr. and Mrs. Nichols upon their re-
turn from their honeymoon will go TO
housekeeping at once in the new home
he recently purchased and furnished
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
Boyd County Road
Surface Treated

Frankfort, Ky, May S.-Contracts
for surface treating sixty-two miles
of road at a cost of approximately
100000 were let today by the State
Highway Commission.
r. B. Tyler Company were the sue
cessful bidders on A 1900 miles in
Boyd county on the Ashland Cannons=
burg road, sS,445.71. The balance Of
the contract was on roads in other
parts of the state.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
Thompson Acquitted
in Boyd County Trial

Harry Thompson. Of Meade's sta
tior was found not guilty OF the muir
Her OF Miss Ethel Darby II, OF Ash
land for which he was indicted. when
the Jury returned the verdict in the
circuit court AT catleLtsburg Wednes-
day after 80 minutes deliheration,
The facts are those which have been
testified. that the four young folks,
John Tussey, Ernest Hunt, Audrey
Young and Miss Darby were driving
on the Midland Trail toward Can
nonaburg on the night OF April'25 and
at d point near Meade's Station a shet
was fred and Miss Darby was killed
the bullet entering the back OF her
head.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
Mayo Trail Will Not
be Surfaced This Year

1t seems from newspaper reports
that request was made, from some
source not generally known, TO put the
hard surface on seven miles Of the
Mayo Trail in Lawrence county, from
the Boyd county line toward Louisa
The following item from Frankfort is
the first that was known of the prop
osition at Louisa:
Frankfort. Hard surface will not
be applied TO the Mayo trail until the
road has been. entirely graded and
drained by the State highway COM
mission, it decided after the federal
government engineer registered a pro-
test against hard surfacing the road
at present.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
FARMERS MEETING.
CALLED FOR MAY.
10Th AT LOUISA.
Organization to be Perfect
ed for Their Part in Home
Coming Week.

Upon the suggestion OF a number OF
farmers and some other citizens it was
decided to call public meeting of
farmers at the court house in Louisa
for Saturday May goth. at one o'clock.
This is for the purpose of organizing
to cooperate with the movement for
Home Coming Week to be arranged for
September or October OF this year.
The farmers have very appropriately
suggested that ap exhibit of products
be made during two or three days Of
that week, and this matter will be de-
cided upon at the meeting on Satur-
day OF next week.
A large attendance is hoped for.
This Home Coming can be made the
largest affair ever held in the county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
EXPECT 5000 TEMPLARS
AT MAYSViLLE CoNCLAVE

The Entertainment Committee Of
the Maysville Commandery, knights
Templar, has received word that the
Portsmouth, Ohio, Commandery has
chartered a special train on the Ches-
apeake & Ohio railroad to attend the
conclave Of Kentucky Knights Temp.
lar to be held there May 16 TO IS. Sew
eral other Ohio Communicates are ex-
pected TO attend and It Is estimated
that more than 5000 Knights and their
wives and daughters will be present.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
DIR. j. N. MCCORMACK
DIES OF PARALYSIS

DR.. Joseph Nathaniel Mccormack.
for forty y-three years actively assoc
ciated with the State Board Of Health
and one OF the most. widely known
phyaicians in the United States died
at his home in Louisville last week.
u Death was due to paralysis, accom-
panied by cerebral hemorrhages. I'm
IN Tuesday he was at his desk In the
state Board OF Health Building, and IT
was while he was seated working at
his desk at noon that day DO was
stricken.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
NARROWLY ESCAPED
SERIOUS INJURY

G. w, Castle, county attorney, while
locking after some changes in the read
on East Fork, narrowly escaped a SER
ious accident when his horse fell and
threw him to the ground. He was bad
iy bruised and will be unable to tray
el for some time, but thinks his in
jury is not serious.
Mr.. Castle has given considerable
time to this work and he and Judge
Sparks are accomplishing good re-
suits. ft
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
Mrs. Grant Bartram
Dies in Fort Gay

Mrs. Grant Bartram died at her
home at Fort Gay on Friday. May D..
she was 80 years OF age and Is sur
vived by her husband and one child
The cause OF her death was typhoiu
fever Burial took place Saturday In
the Bartram graveyard.
Her daughtersdiea only few weeks
ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
1000 ACRES TIMBER SOLD
TO OHIO TIE CONCERN

S. B. Combs Of Jeff, KY, has sold to
the Harmound Woolfe Tie Company Of
,Chillicothe, Ohio, nearly 1000 acres Of
hardwood timber lands on the main
line of the Louisville & Nashville rail-
road in Perry county. The deal in
volved an expenditure Of $4,000 cash.
Mills will be installed at once and the
development of the property started,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
Wayne Retains County
Seat by 4S4 Votes

The official count in the Wayne
county seat removal election shows
that Kenova fell short Of the neces-
sary three fifths by Asa votes. The
total vote cast was 1875.
II is said work on the new court
house at Wayne will start at once.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
SENATE CONFIRMS
NEW PosTMAsTERs

Washington, May s.-The Senate has
confirmed the nominations of several
Kentuckians for postmasterships. A.
mong them are Melvin c. Bray, Hind
man; Ira w. See, Louisa Allen e.
Bell, Moreland; James Noble, Quick
sand, and Phoebe Howard, Salyers-
Vile
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
REV. j. 7. POPE GOES
TO eAuLEY BRIDGE

Rev. ]. T. Pope, former pastor Of
the Baptist church at this place, and
who has been at Ceredo, w, Va, since
leaving here, has accepted call to
the church at Gauley Bridge, w. Va.
and moved to that place last Friday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
NOTICE.

!. Called meeting OF Louisa
~ Chapter No. 95. r. A. NJ. on
AV Friday afternoon and night of
W this week. Work in P. NJ, NJ.
III p. Nj. and r. A. degrees.
G. R. LEWIS, II. p.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Coastwise (Continued)

4
Los Angeles Harbor, San Francisco,
Oakland. Seattle
t8oM BOSTON
Nov. is--BLUE TRIANGLE tF} Nawseo
Fsom PHILADELPHIA
Nov. 2o--BbUE TRIANGLE fF) Navses
Los Angeles (WiImington), San Fran
cisco, Seattle, Vancouver, B. C.
FROM NEW yoaK
Nov. Is-~sTANLEY DOLLAR tF) Dollar
MOBILE
Fridays tF, Mallory
NEW ORLEANS
FROM NEW YORK
Nov. I5~-EI. LAoo tF) Southern Pacific
Nov 1s--coMGS tPF) Southern Pacific
NEW YORK
FROM aAIrimoRg
weda tFl. sats. tF). clyde Line
OAkLAND-Ses Los Angeles Harhor,
San Francisco
PHILADELPHIA
r ROM NEW YORK
Wed. <FRr. Sat. (FR). and intermediate
Haischaw s. s. Lines
PORTLAND--See Los Angeles Harbor,
San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, Oakland--Also see
Los Angeles
FROM NEW YORK
Nov. 22--EyELYN (F) Williams
San Francisco, San Diego, Los Angeles
Harbor (Wilmington), Portland,
Seattle, Bellingham
FROM NEW YORK
Nov, 11--CHATTANOoGA CITY (F1
1sthmian Line
Nov. 20-STEEL EXPORTER CD
IsthInian Lines
SEATTLE-See Los Angeles Harbor,
San Francisco
TACOMA--See Los Angeles Harbor
TAMPA
FROM NEW YORK
Fridays (F) Mallory
VANCOUVER, B. C.--See Los Angeles
WILMINGTON ~ See San Francisco,
Los Angeles
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
TRANs-PACIFIC MAILS

Connecting mails close at tho General Posiorscs
and City Hall Pos'oniee Station. New York. AZ
= Hawaii, Japan corcs. Siberia and sphilippiss
for Js9an and corsa S s President Tatt. Nov vi Il
Hawaii. via San Francisco. s.. S. Enterprise
tHawaii Samoan Islands; Australia and specially
addressed mail for New Zealand via San Fran
sso shd sss z vea as sS, sss e. Islands
Japan. Cores China siberis F. Frssei, indo.china
$Phiiippne islands, vis vancouver ana Victoriss
g.; also p'Isei,pos mails sst Tor Shanghai cit5
Japan. corea China, Siberia. French Iado-chias.
sphilippns Islsnds g.. via Seattle; ssS paIes Do
China ard straiis Settlements s. 8, presideps
fisi 3Hswsii. Fia Islands. New Zealand and Aus.
gaia, via Vancouver and Victoria. d. G.. S. 4
Niagara. sNcv. 20.
sordinury tuaregstsred) iettsrs mailed up Is
n the oserisnd uansst, reach Seattle is tine ios
connsctiou with the steamer mentioned.
SAb classes os mail Including domestic pasrsi-
saesi...rsd articles may = mailed up to y;
Ias!is schsdalsd . close on sunday registered ast-
Saturday night
Eotc-Unlsas otherwise addressed mat for Aus :.
trails (which .neirdes mall. regular and paress
peiaso Gilbcrt and Eiiies islands. % Wsanl isisns
and solonon Islassds) 10 forwarded via the Pacfi,
rs sailing ron @ ss IT. ,os osa Bsss g ssssa
Tengypef. In the Chinese Province of YunRRn. ~
Forwarded Vie British Indis-ths quickest route.
Mail fos Siberia is forwarded Via the Pacific soztf.
Mail for Philippine Islands 10 dispatched by III
best opportunity from Pacific Coast, sxesgs thas
specially sdetsssed articles prepaid ct the Postss
Union rate srs forwarded sddrsssed.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS DUE An
NEW YORK
g. g. Francs due Noy Is with Eosiis from Bel.
staro. Czecho .siorakia. EGYPT, Frames. Grseor.
Italy, PolRne Portugal. Hamania, switaerisn1.
TURKEY and Jugo- Slsyia Stssner Jeff Hevre Eos.
y. s. Majestic. dus Nor. IL with mats from Aus
tria. Bogium British India. cseche siotskia Dsne
mark, Egypt France. Germany. GreM BrstAir.
Norway Poland. Port,gsa. Ruinsflis. Rnssss. soat
Africa, Spain, Sweden. Switzerland, Turkey srd
sueo -slayis Stsalaet left Southampton asd cAes
beusg Ncs. &.
NEW FOREIGN MAIL REGULATIONS
Beiean cenee tkaiansa ane Eastern Prssineesl
fsreel Post ercsi gast paetaSes for Belgian Conse
rxpsi,e4 via England. Adsn and par-es- Sssitsr3.
sa5tess TO ua fo!l0wing transit charge IN sditlst
% tbs posFaSs Of 10 cssass pound. viz; ups To
iirss polds. ss eents. four 70 sssea pounds 81 %
sight 10 e1assn pounds, Sl.es. Ratanga Psosiaea
comprises ths districts Of ketanga. Losnsns MHre
Lustas and rprsf Uapr1iA EAstese porsucH con :
p4se tbs districts al Lewsr Csle Upper Usls sSa
isyvilis. JInst. asywa. Eiyrs Mantsna and IfAri-
wirnt
emyrws--ordsnsys fsnssgtxsveds nan sdsrssa.a
for dsisery fn sgnyrns b new srcsptsd for caesrs
transxission 10 destination thyp&gn ccnEantsnagsa
Fsroal-poss seryzcs 70 saaysns 10 SIN Suxvends6.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

Coastwlse
BALTIMORE
FROM NEW YoRK
Weds. fT). Sata. tF), Clyde Line
BELIINGHASf--see San Francisco
CHARLESTON
FROM NEW YORK
(PF) Tues. We'd. Thurs, Fri, Sat. Clyae
fHnM REV Y0ssR
Wednasda 20 fPF), Saturdays I'D. Mallory
ssodnesdays tF1. Saturday, LED,
Southern Pacific Co morgan Liass
JACKSONVILLE
sRoM NEW Ygss
tPFl Tues. We'd Taufss Fri. VS.. Ciye
KEY WEST
FROM NEW YORK
Wednssdsyr tFF) Mallory Lins
Los ANGELES HARBcR, Sat. Fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Taconla--
Also see San Francisco
FROM NEW YORK
How. 1a--AEYxCNIAN I'D Y. A. "A
Nov. fS--KENTuCRIAT I'D y. A. L-
Noy. 22-EyELYN (F3 Williams
nov. 2S--EfsCRiDIAN{ {gsS u. A. "a