davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-02
Coward d-Epps.

Mr.. Charles E. Epps of WoSlafan
and Miss Susan Coward Cowards
were quietly married OF the home of
Mr.. ]. Belton Baker, pastor of the
New Zion Baptist field. The groom
holds a position with the Alderman
Lumber Co., at Alcolu.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-02
Hihor Roll, Rock Branch School.

Grade II-Emily Allen, "a.
Grade III-Irene Easled, SO; Mag
gle Brown, 92.
Grade V-Betty Bradham, "a; Thel-
ma Player, SO; Bertha Dukes, SO.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-02

A dead weevil in time saves nine
million. Plow under cotton stalks
early.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-02

Subscribe for the Record now.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-02

Subscribe now for The Record.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29

Der providing three additional Judges
for the two New York Districts.
Mr.. Goddard, Of the law firm Of Gay
& Goddard. o. Wall street. is member
of the National Republican Club. the
New York City Bar Association, the
Racquet and Tennis Club. and is vlce-
president and chairman OF the New
York Association Of the Blind. During
the war, Mr. Goddard served as MEM
ber Of the draft board. enlisted in the
army and was stationed at the artillery
school at Camp Taylor, KY He has
never held political office.
Mr.. winslow for number OF years
was Corporation Counsel Of Yonkers
He served two terms as District At
torney of Westchester county, retiring
in 1918. In 1915 he served as attorney
for the State Comptroller in Westches-
ter county and has been chairman OF
the Republican committee in Yonkers.
MIR. Campbell is Republican leader in
the Sixteenth Assembly District in
Kings County. He was a delegate 10
the 1916 Republican National Conven-
tion. He served Is County Judge Of
Kings county.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
PRESIDENT NAMES
THREE US. JUDGES
F. w. Goddard, F. NJ. Winslow
and VI. B. Campbell Pro-
posed to Senate

President Harding yesterday sent 10
the. Senate the nominations of Henry
w Goddard. 6l East Seventy-third
street. and Francis NJ Winslow. Ill
Broadway, 10 be United States Judges
for the Southern District of New York,
and Marcus b. Campbell, 1864 Bedford
avenue. Brooklyn. 10 be a United States
Judge for the Eastern District of New
York. The nominations are in accord
ance with a measure passed in Septem-
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
More HOLidaY Fashion Sales Make Merry
Holiday Values in Fine Blankets

All are splendid, high quality blankets, and
are lowered in price in the face of rising
market
$11.5O All-wool White Blankets $8.75 pair
Pink, blue, rose borders. Single bed size.
$9.75 pair
Varied borders in the white, varied color
schemes in the plaid. Double bed size.
$1S All-wool White Blankets, STATS pair
Bound with silk. Double bed size.
$40 Cotton and Wool Blankets, $3.50 each
Grecian key border, whipped edges; tan
only; 60x80 in.
SIP Cotton and Wool Blankets, So each
Grecian key border; brown silk binding;
tan only; 60x82 in. First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
Silk Belts and
Girdles
Sl.5O to $3.50

The trimming Store pre-
sents a complete collection of
new silk belts and girdles,
which the mode favors for
wear with winter coats of fur
and cloth.
Many distinct d We styles
braided and pressed very fat,
twisted like ropes, or long strands
held together by uniquely woven
motifs.
Belts with smart looking clasps,
$6.95 to $3.50.
Girdles finished with long, full
tassels, S1.50 to S6.75.
In black mostly, and a few
styles in brown and taupe.
First Floor. Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
E. N. SMITH ON SUPREME BENCH
Gov. Miller Appoints Waterfowl
Man TO Succeed AIversOn.

ALBANY. Dec. 2s.-Edwsrd North
Smith OF Watertown was appointed JUS
tice of the Supreme Court for the Fifth
Judicial district by Gov. Miller to-day.
He will fll the vacancy caused by the
death of Justice Claude b. Alverson.
The new Justice is a leading member
of the Jefferson country bar and has
been active in the councils of the Re-
publican party for years. He has been
fuel administrator of this district, a po-
sition he resigned to-day. He is presi-
dent of the Standard Publishing Com
pany and a graduate of Hamilton Col
lege.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29

Some of wallpaper and others of
painted leather.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29

A Disposal of Misses
Fine Coats & Capes
At $4s- formerly $50 to SIS
At $5S-formerly $3.50 to $1O5
At $78-formerly sos to $11O
-Fur-trimmed coats in the smart
straight line or bloused models.
-Self-trimmed coats in the delight
full wraparound models.
-Camel's hair topcoats.
Short coats of fur cloth, with and
without fur.
-Capes-some with deep fur col
lars.
All made to our order of the finest
soft pile fabrics-in black, exquisite
shades of brown, taupe, blues and dull
reds.
The furs are fox, squirrel, beaver,
caracul.
Note: The details of these coats-the
Innings, the finish of the cuffs and such
important things as buttons and fasten-
ings are perfect.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-12-29

the evening witt, the family. There were
few personal calls.
James A. Parson will he appointed
counsel TO the Governor. He held the
position during Mr.. Smiths first term
The Governor elect said tonight he
would not make his other appointments
for a day or two.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
Irish Crochet Lace
r.o5 to Ss.1o yd. for $3.50 to S2.95 grade

sr.o5 to $a.ro yd. for $3.50 to Ss.95 grades
Edgings / 4 to 27s inches wide Lovely hand
crocheted laces, made in France by skilled workers
who have beautifully reproduced the exquisite de-
signs of the Irish e-makers-tenerif wheel, rose,
shamrock and rose, rose and wheel.
Irish crochet lace has never been smarter than it
is this for lingerie, chdren's frocks blouses
neckwear First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
"suooky" Meets walters Pats.

loft alone the Smith family went TO
tNeir old rooms. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
greeted many Of the old servants. Pho
torraphers arrived and wanted a group
picture. Mr.. Smith rounded up all the
family except Walter rhe Governor
elect went shouting around the place
for him. and finally found him in the
hack yard with nearly dozen of his
schoolncy pals Of two years ago. Walter
let the boys take Smoky while nc had
his picture taken In A family group
around the fireplace. Mr.. Smith spent
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
S { X E E N S
- nH

Some of wallpaper and others of
painted leather.
Antiques
Sx-panel painted paper screen. On one side,
designs in grisaille on blue background; on the
other, festoons of pink roses on a tan ground
S425.
Six-panel wall paper screen, Louis XVI. de-
sign of pink and yellow roses, sprigs of flowers
on the back, $500.
Five-panel wall paper screen, fountains,
castles and medieval figures, $3.50.
Pair of four panel screens old Chinese
panels, carved and painted frames, s450 each;
Six-panel, painted, leather screen, tropical
birds and landscapes, $500.
Painted leather four-panel screen hunting
party stopping at an inn for refreshment, and
forest scene with a lady fishing from foot
bridge, S775
Large fve-pane leather screen, carved and
painted on one side in the Renaissance style
with NEUROLOGICAL scenes, and on the other with
a procession of early Italian figures, $4,000.
Copies of Antiques
Six-panel. paper screen. Chinese river scenes
and pagodas, in sepia and black on a gray
background, S575.
Painted and gilded leather screen, four
panel, Chinese designs of birds, fruit and
flowers in small panels, scarlet, blue, green and
silver, $500.
Four-pane painted tolc screen, green frame,
scenes from the life of Napoleon, $3.50.
Modern Screens
Small four-panel screen. Shellacked glazed
chintz, design Of bright flowers, marbleized
paper back, $50.
Screen for play room. painted by Stewart
Reinhard. fantastic circus scenes in gay colors.
mink paper with black polka dots on the back,
S225.
Screens with decoupages of figures from
nj fashion ghcllaCEpd
Figures Of men and women in costumes of
about the time Of the Empress Eugene. Very
amusing and decorative $3.50
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
From the Writings
of the Founder
1t Is Not the Leap
at the Start

Dul tnS StSduy SOihS Vh tHoI
gets there.
The most conscientious
economist of time finds the
days too short for what he
wants to do.
To the thoroughgoing man
almost every week has more
than seven days in it-by
dint of extra endeavor.
Whatever our work may
be we must shoulder it and
not waste an hour.
1t is of no use to dream of
nothingness, or knock at this
door and then at that, or
hunt bell rope to call some
one to help us; each must
lift his own burden and pre-
serve every minute to finish
his own part and not set
bad example of idleness or
shirking to the other fellow.
There is point to stop at,
but it is not until your fair
duty is done.
We cannot wait upon our
good customers by gossiping
or looking out of the win
dows.
Our business is limited to
the measure of watchfulness,
celerity and agreeability of
our representatives in each
section.
[Signedl
&h~~@
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
Our After-Christmas Sale
of Fine Furs Is Going On

Coats, both long and short Capes and
Wraps.
All at remarkable savings.
Smart fashions, excellent workman
ship, and carefully selected furs.
The sale is being held in the Fur
Salon
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The New York Herald pub
fishes daily reports of the posi-
tions of merchant vessels re-
ceived through coastal radio sta
tions operated by the Radio Cor
poration of America and the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company. Inc. Vessels equipped
with radio apparatus may, with
out charge, report their (TR)
noon positions through the fol-
lowing stations:
Independent Wireless Tele-
graph Company, Inc, New York
city (WCG); East Hampton,
L. I. (WSA); East Moriches,
I. I (WSE), and New London,
Conn. (WST). The United States
Public Health Service will also
give free medical advice through
these stations.
Radio Corporation of America,
Marion, Mass. (WCC), Cape
Cod, Chatham, Mass. (WIM);
Siasconset, Mass. (WSC); New
London, Conn. (WLC); New
York city (WNY), and Cape
May, N. ]. (WCY). In CO.
operation with the Seaman's
Church Institute of New York
and the United States Public
Health Service the Radio Cor
poration of America furnishes
free medical advice to ships at
sea.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Andania (Br), London via Ha alifax for
New York is expected TO dock at pier -,
North River. foot OF West 18th street. about
30 AM Monday.
Str Columbia (Br), Glasgow for New York.
is expected TO dock at pier %, North River,
foot OF West 18th street. about 9;So AN
Monday.
STR Mongolia, Hamburg for New York, Is
exDected 10 reach Ambrose iightsbip about
no1n wednesday and dock that AFTERNOON At
pier 80, North River. foot OF West 18th
Str Norma, San Juan for New York. Is ex-
pected 10 dock at pier 7. North River, late
Monday or early Tuesday.
str President Van Buren, London for New
York, is expected TO dock at pier 3. Hoboken.
SIR Roussilion CFr), from Hsvre for New
YORK. is expected 10 dock at pier 81, North
River, foot Of West 18th street, "wednesday
str San Lorenzo. San Juan for Nsw York.
is expected TO dock at pier 35. brooklyn.
early Monday afternoon.
STR slxaola, Port Limon, 40, for New rork.
Is expected TO dock at pier 10. East RIVER
about o AM Monday.
str stayangerfjord (Nor), Bergen for New
York. is expected TO dock at 3oth street,
Brooklyn, Monday forenoon,
str Stonewali (Br), Smyrna, 30. Tor New
York. was expected to reach Quarantine MD
Sir vasa ri II3r), Buenos Aires, &c, for Kew
York, Is expected 70 dock st pier IL, Hooo-
ken, Wednesday forenoon.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
BOARD WILL BRING
SHIPS UP TO DATE
Plans to Spend 81, 100000 OF
More Fitting Vessels for
Spring Trade.

About $4,5O0,0o0 will be spent by the
Shipping Board this winter in putting
its passenger vessels into top notch con-
dition for the spring trade. This may
be doubled if the decision is made to re-
? condition for TRANSATLANTIC service the
ex-Cserrnan liners Agamemnon and
Mount Vernon, now idle at Hoboken.
On its newer ships. the "5SSs' and
"522s." the board is prepared to spend
about $4,000. Three-quarters OF mil
Lion Of this will go for additional refrig-
Grafton. half million for new condenser
tubes. one-quarter of a million for new
pumps, and the remainder for miscel-
laneous overhauling and structural
changes found necessary after year
or more Of steady operation OF the ves-
sells
In general. the changes are designed
to satisfy the special freight carrying
requirements Of the various trades in
which the ships are operated. OF prime
Importance to the freight market is the
additional refrigeration. The board ex-
perimented with the installation of sys-
TENS OF 500 ton capacity on two of the
Munson liners operateIto South Amer
ica- and is prepared to go further
The systems on the South American
liners, mainly used to carry fruits out
of season, will be nearly doubled in
capacity. The ten liners operated on the
Pacific probably will have refrigeration
systems. as the board is informed of a
big demand for space for fresh fruits,
vegetables and eggs. The United States
liners running to London already have
plenty OF refrigeration, but systems may
be installed In the President Harding
snd Roosevelt, on the Bremen run, with
a view to carrying fresh apples.
Plans and specifications are being pre-
pared by the engineering departments
of the United States lines, and the Ship
ping Board for conversion of the Amer
lea into cabin class ship and the COM
piete reconditioning Of the ex-German
liner President Grant, idle since the
war. into a cabin carrier. The esti-
mated total cost of these jobs is 81, 500. 900,
unless the decision is taken to make the
vessel oil burners. which would require
q large additional sum.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

TIC connecting mails close at the General
Post Office and City Hall Post Office, New
York, at PM. as follows:
Japan, Corea, China, Siberia, Fre.cs7 Ineo-
China, Netherlands East Indies. Straits Set
dement's. Brunei Malay States, North Hor-
neo. sarawak and % Philippine Islands via
Corea. China. Siam, French lndo-China,
Straits Settlements, Brunei, Labuan. Malay
States, North S.,r Borneo s and ssrawak. str
Netherlands East Indies Especially ad-
dressed only via san Francisco. str fJiLE-
Hawaii (t) Samoan Islands. Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand
via San Francisco; also parcel post mails for
Samoan Islands and Australia. str soNoMA,
Hawaii %, Guam 90 and % Philippine
Islands via San Francisco. u A 7
Hawaii (D via San Francisco. str MAUI.
Dec =.
Japan, Corea. China. Siberia. French Indo-
tlements. Brunei. Malay States. North Bor-
neo and Sarawak via Vancouver and Vic
toria, BE. str EMPRESS OF CANADA,
Hawaii (t). Philippine Islands (t) and spe-
cially addressed correspondence for Japan,
corea and China via San Franeisco; also
parcel post mails for Japan. Corea, China,
Siam, French Indo-China, Brunei, Labuan,
Malay States. North Borneo. Sarawak and
Straits Settlements. str PRESIDENT
Hawaii "a via San Pedro, Cal. str PREsI-
DENT HARRISON, Dec II.
Japan, corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only via Seattle. ctr TOYOOKA
MARU. Dec IL.
Japan, Corea, China, Siberia, French IDdo-
China, Netherlands East Indies, Straits Set
Elements. Brunei. Malay states, North Bor-
,, Sarawnk and % Philippine Islands via
Seattle, also parcel post mails for Japan,
Brunei, Labuan, Malay States. North Borneo.
sarawak aud straits Settlements. str PRESI-
DENT MADISON. Dee 10 (-).
'Ordnary (unregistcred) letters mailed up
10 Pm the next day WILL provided there Is
no delay IN the overland transit, reach Seat
tie I'm time for connection with the steamer
mentioned.
Supplementary mails accepted on pier.
tan classes OF mail. including domestic
pa reel most
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
PRIVATE OWNERS LEAD
IN MERCHANT. MARINE
Oil Burning Vessels Predon1.
mate OUer Coal Consumers.

Figures Issued yesterday by the
American Bureau of Shipping showed
that more than half the tonnage of YES
sells In the country's merchant marine
is held by private owners.
On December !, 1922, American ships
of all types 1000 gross tons and over,
excluding wooden ships and Great Lakes
vessels, numbered 1926 or 12,066,0 ,016
gross tons, of which 1,160 of 5.3SS 647
tons were owned privately and 1866 of
6.677,369 tons were owned by the
Shipping Board.
Oil burning ships predominated over
coal burners. OF the privately owned
vessels 542 of 1,S79,041 used coal as
fuel and 61s ofN3, 500 sos used oil; while
of the Shipping Board steamers 400 of
1,550,6l9 were coal burners and 957 Of
b,126,750 We're oil burners.
Great Lakes vessels over / 900 gross
tons numbered 440 of 2,116,19f tons, of
which all but five, totaling $500 TONS
were coal burners
The New York herald., 1922-12-04

Dorchester % 8 Winter Quarter g..
Eastern King 627 II Ambrose L I'd.
Edith 81 SsE Scotland l. v Sd.
EsIsntise EEsantss 1se AS5ess Ambees. 81
El Sud 2io NE Jupiter Sd,
=. y ,tl Naile ,ts 2ts : seotls'd yM 90; "a
Clio eester 1870 Nj >r Quarter 3D..
GulfCii 81 w Sand Ee,
Gulfprince S03 N Dsmo. Shoai 80.
II II Mallory l04 w Tortue.s 3D.
IIansa 1900 e Ambrose J. v 3 AM Sd.
Hilton "a SW Diamond Shoal Sd.
Hoven lat 81 46, lon 72 0s, Sd.
Iroquois 40 from SANTANA PM I'd.
] A Bostwick $50 E1sN Ambrose l. v 3D.,
: Fletcher Farreil Far lat 80 is, Ion 81 40; Sd.
Liberty 1882 e Ambrose I. v Sd.
Lightburne % sW Diamond Shoai 3D..
Mexico left Progreso 3 AM 3D..
Mohawk Mona0,l. due ,sso Charleston to AN 3D. "a
MORO Castle So NE Jupiter I'd.
Nitonian 100 from Ambrose 1 v AM Sd.
Norma 3l9 Scotland / Y 90.
Ophis 735 z Hatteras Sd.
philadelphia 23s Scotland Lv 80.
Quantico II T. Shinnecock Sd.
Robert y Hopkins 500 $ San Pedro I'd.
Robin Hood u SE Ambrose J. V I'd
Roussillon lat 46 ~. Ion 4s, I'd.
Sabotawan 55l T. Boston Sd.
San Juan 426 Sc South Pass I'd.
San Lorenzo 332 Scotland L v s AM Sd,
Santa Eulalia 400 SW Ambrose l. v 80.
s. Andrew 10 n Nantucket L v s AM Sd.
Tanamo 1856 Scotland LV 3D..
yaba 20 " Jupiter 8 Pm 3D.
Vancouver Maru 200 T. Ambrose L V a.
Vasari .352 Il Ambrose I'd.
West Chetac lat 80 80. Ion SO 10. Sd.
West Nosska s35 r Boston Sd.
Western World .065 N Rio Janeiro 3D.
Willsolo 500 n Cristobal s PM ID
Wihnsbago 693 II Ambrose l. v 3D..
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
RHINE DOUCHBOYS WILL
GIVE KIDDIES MILLIONS
Big Subscription in Marks for
Xmas Cheer for Germans.

CoBLESz, Dec. fAssociated PressJ.--
5Se American doughboys in the Rhine
nd are making up purse OF many
millions of marks with which 20 give
German youngsters a real Christmas.
The Rhineland Post of Veterans Of For-
eign Wars started the purse with 300,-
600 marks. and every soldier In the
American forces is giving at least the
equivalent of one dollar, which Is more
than 5000 marks.
Relief work already has begun among
the German poor A number OF soup
kitchens are operating. supported largely
by officers, and the Veterans Committee
Is collecting clothing and toys which are
20 be distributed to the German children
at tine customary Christmas tree Of the
American forces in Germany.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
By the Radio Corporation of
America.

Ala 7s7 Boston l. v I'd.
Aladdin 40 NE Diamond shoai %.
America 2, 05s IL Ambrose l. %.
American 2,1so r Ambrose l. v I'd.
Antinous lat 20 Sc. Ion 81 % I'd.
Aran 20 Jupiter I'd.
Ario 2Tl $ Scotland J. Sd.
Atlantic sun 213 Jupiter "a.
Bsthore ss5 $ Ambrose l. v %.
Birkenhead 80 i:NE Diamond shoal Sd.
Boheme lat 81 40, Ion ~ 03 "a.
Bristol IL Sc Barneeat Sd.
cacique 4is NE Colon ID.
calanlares $50 $ Scotland i 81.
Camden 2s7 N Colon I'd.
Caracas left Curacao I'd.
cerro Azul Sc NE Diamond Shoal 3D..
Chas " Everest 13G w Tortugas I'd.
Chester sun 60 N Diamond Shoal Sd.
City n Atlanta 1923 Diamond shoal "a.
City OF Augusta ENE Gay Head 80.
City of Eureka TAI Ambrose l. 81.
comus sls sw Diamond shoal I'd.
Crofton Hall 2,1s0 SsE Ambrose l. v "a.
Dnuperata 1874 WsW Lizard Light %.
David McKelyy 20 s Navassa ID.
Dean, Emery left Jupiter ID.
u 7. Doheny las Sc Barbados ID.
Y r Kemp 705 T. Cape May %.
y w Sinclair passed overfalls l. 50.
Eagle S5 u Ambrose L v "a.
Eastern Glade $50 SIC Ambrose l. v 81
Eastern Star !, 200 n Ambrose L v "a.
Eastside $50 y Boston I'd.
Edam LOO Sc New London midnight Cd.
Elisha Walker 240 8 Ambrose L V Sd.
III Sud 2io NE Jupiter 3D..
Feltore 1si g Ambrose l. v "a.
Firmore 20 n Hstteras Sd.
Frederic Ewing G2 " Jupiter "a.
Gaffney o20 Il Jupiter I'd.
Geo IL Jones So SW Diamond ShoaI 80.
George Washington OIL Y Ambrose l. v ID
Georgian II S Winter Quarter Sd.
Gen w C Gorgas arrived Pert au Prince %
Goldshel Lzs0 II Cape May 2d.
Gulf Of Mexico o5 Jupiter I'd.
Culfpripce 80 n Diamond Shoal 3D..
II c Fblger fo4 w Tortugas %.
HAITI Is s Inseua Island PM "a.
Hampcen % SE Cove Point 3d.
Herbert l. Pratt q y Diamond shosi 50.
J j Van Dyke los \ Jupiter I'd.
Donneli 1is NE Jupiter I'd.
NJ Dsnziger 345 sW Diamond shoal "a.
James II Duke POI r. Five Fathom l. v %.
Joseph Seep 1917 sw Diamond shoai ID.
Lake Farriston 10 n Puerto Columbia ID.
Manhattan Island s30 y Nantucket I'd.
Batinicoct 210 WNW Tortugas Cd.
Mauretania 200 w Lands End 80 AM ID.
Mayaro 200 SIC Sandy Hook "a.
Minnekahda left Hamburg PM %,
Mount Carroll passed Lizard Head 2d.
Munalbro n SfarIes Island ID.
Munsmar 81 NE Nuevitas ID:
Munsomo $50 : Scotland l. V I'd.
Narcissus $50 Y Sandy Hook I'd.
Ncra Is2 w Sand Key I'd.
Norfolk 81 by w Portland 7, Sd.
Norman Brigs. q y JpPi,cr I'd.
Paria IS s Scotland l. V I'd.
Porto Rico 1To 3 Scotland l. 81.
President Monroe $40 y Ambrose l. V Cd.
President Nan Buren $40 = Ambrose l. 3D.
Rochester 400 SIC Sabine Bar I'd.
Sabine sun h4s |. Overfalls l. "a.
San Bias III S Nantucket V "a.
Santa Ana us s Ambrose l. v ID.
Santa Luisa arrived africa o AM 81.
Santa Rosaiia III s Ambrose l. V 80.
santa Teresa $50 vaIpa ralso 1 AM "a.
santore i,l0i 5 Ambrose J. v ID,
Sarcoxio lat As so, Ion SO 40 I'd.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
BY Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc.

distance given IN miles. position at noor
unless otherwise spscified.l
Agwihavre 45s NE Port Lobos "a.
Agwifnex 2sB w Sand Key I'd.
Agwlworld 2ss Sw sand Key I'd.
Albert IL watts 230 sW Sand Key %.
American Legion 2 500 Sc Ambrose !, v I'd.
Anacortee I ,I25 from Cape Henry 30.
Arapahoe left Charleston u 80 AN I'd.
Ausable 10 Sw Alligator Reef 3D..
Baisam 81 ENE Five Fsthom l. " sd.
Beatrice ~ B Scotland l. V 30.
Belgian 1874 y Ambrose Lv 80.
Bird CITY i,4eT Sc Cape Henry 80.
Bogota fp6 Ambrose l. so.
Bridnetown 2if Scotland l. v "a.
Californian 1860 WSW fastnet 3D..
Carplaka 3i5 Sc Nantucket j. v ga.
Chignecto 500 $ Ambrose I O;30 AN 20.
City OF Eureka 74T u Ambrose l. v %.
City OF FLINT 6l2 u Portland %.
Colorado Springs 400 NE Hatteras Sd.
Comal 27S s Scotland J. V 30.
Conejos 23i NE Cape Henry Sd.
ID y McAillster Uug) y Negro Ledge Sd.
Dirlgo 2.lii NE Hole In Wall Sd.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
. NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
satanta 90 NNE Hatteras Bal.

Satanta 60 NNE Hatteras 80.
Schroon l 900 z Ambrose j. "a
Silvia 30 SW Cape Race I'd.
Sixaola 149 S Sandy Hook Sd. -
Socony 81. 1874 WNW Tortugas %.
Somerset 20 NE Cape Henry Sd.
standard l (tug) 81 SW Diamond shoal "a.
Stonewall 26O SE Orue) Sandy Hook "a
Sucarseco 2l0 SW Diamond Shoal I'd.
Sunbeam Jh4 NE Colon I'd.
Swiftea gle 10 NNE Diamond Shosl Sd.
9Swiftscout 80 Diamond Shosl 3D..
Tivives $50 5 Ambrose l. "a.
Transportation 3S SW Tortugas Sd.
Vacuum 81 w Sand Key I'd.
Vauban 2,lOO SIC Ambrose r %.
Vesta 124 WNW Tortusas Cd.
Virginia Express 10 NNE Winter Quarter Sd.
Virginia Limited "A Sc Winter Quarter Sd.
w Fl Libby 7S F. Sandy Hook I'd.
w Tiford II SW Diamond Shoai 6d.
W B Keene 12 SW Five Fathom Bank l. V
Sd.
w l. steed 16s NE Hatteras 80.
w M Burton ~ Diamond Shoal 3D.
West Arrow 800 r. Boston I'd.
West Camac $50 Sc Ambrose l. v "a
West Nosska 566 L Boston L I'd.
West Saginaw 1i5 II Ambrose J. I'd.
West Tacook liS WNW Tortugas I'd.
Wilseio 500 N Cristobal PM I'd.
Zacapa 223 S Scotland i Sd.