davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-05-17
Stanton Has
Many Visitors
Diamond Grange to Entertain
Community Association to
Discuss New School

}lr. and Mrs. Ringold Richards, of
CIavmont and VIM. Richards, of New
ark, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Richards, on Sunday.
Elmer Ruth and family, of Elk
Mills, were the Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Alan Sindall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Major and the
Misses Lynch, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. C. B.
Major.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Walker were
the weekend guests of Frank Walker.
Miss Lille Esterling is spending
some time at Atlantic City.
Mrs. VIM. Southgate and daughter
Elaine are the guest of her mother,
at Elk Mills.
Mrs. C. Passmore, of Harrington,
and Miss Ida Stokes, Of Elsmere, were
the weekend guests of Mrs. Sue
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Powell, of Ken
nett Square, were the weekend
visitors Of Mrs. Lewis Dickey
Mrs. John McClung and Mrs. VIM.
Lewis Of Philadelphia, have returned
home after spending some time with
Mr. and Mrs. c. P. Dicsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Manns and
daughter Ruth, of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. VIM. Chambers and sons, Will
lam and Joseph, spent the weekend
at their cabin at Locust Point.
Miss Esther Miller attended the
birthday party of Miss Mabel Gel
son, at Newport on Saturday.
Mrs. Edward Brown visited her
son in Washington recently.
VIM. Chambers motored to Dover
on Sunday.
Master Herbert Kitchens spent the
weekend with his Aunt, Mrs William
Chambers.
The Teachers and Officers of St.
James P. E. Sunday School met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Muir
ray on Friday evening, last.
Pomona Grange, No. 1, of New
C-7tle County will be the guests of
Diamond State Grange, No. 2, on
Thursday, June l, 1922.
The Stanton Community Association
will hold their regular monthly meet
ing in the Friends Meeting House on
Thursday evening, May IS. The
question of a better school will be
discussed. Supt. Jump of the State
Board and DR.. R. w. Cooper, of the
Service Citizens will be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Emmons and son Robert
were the guests of Mrs. Alexander
Davis, on Sunday.
Howard Johnson, of Wilmington,
was the Sunday guest of Lawrence
Othoson.
Miss Grace Ethson spent the week
end with Miss Helen Kurtz, of Will
mington.
Rev. David A. Reed, pastor of White
Clay Creek Church, has left for Des
Moines, Iowa, as a delegate to the
general Presbyterian Assembly.
Mrs. David A. Reed will visit friends
at York and Gettysburg, Pa.
The Christian Endeavor, of White
Clay Creek Presbyterian Church, will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Johnson, on Sunday evening
next, May 21. Mrs. Leslie Derrick
son will be the leader
The NJ. E. Church at Stanton, cele-
brated Mothers Day on Sunday last
with special music by the choir and a
reading by Miss Mildred Major, en-
titled, "The Other Wise Man."
"The Beantown Choir" will be re-
pcated in the Masonic Hall, at New
port, on Friday evening, June 2, 1922
for the benefit of st. James Parish
House Fund.
There wili.-.,, meeting in the
Friends Needing House, Stanton. on
Sunday afternoon, May Fl, at 2.So.
Newark post., 1922-05-17
REORGANIZED

The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Head of Christiana Church was
reorganized on Sunday evening, May
18th. The following officers were
elected: President, Mr.. Elwood Zeb-
ley; Vice-President, Miss Mildred
Frazer; Secretary, Miss Gertrude
Brown, and Treasurer, Mrs. Creswell.
Newark post., 1922-05-17
REV. ALLISON TO SPEAK

Rev. George D. Allison, pastor of
the Second Baptist Church, Whining
ton, will preach the baccaIaureate SER
mon to the graduates of the Univers-
ity Of Delaware in Wolf Hall, at IL
o'clock Sunday, June IL.
Newark post., 1922-05-17

are earnestly requested to meet at
Odd Fellows Hall, at 1.3O o'clock sharp
and prepare to leave at 2 O'Clock.
marching to Red Mems Home, Mime
haha Band to be on the lead, come
one, come all, and join US in this our
call.
Newark post., 1922-05-17
SPEAKING OF CARS

John-Tll take a Franklin for mine.
Jack-Ill take a Marmon.
Mike Ga resident of Newark, Del.
living on Depot Road)-Begorrah,
I'd take a street car if one ran up
Depot Road.-By The Devil.
Newark post., 1922-05-17
FESTIVAL

The baseball team of The Union
School will hold a festival at Apple
ton on Thursday evening, June lst.
Ice Cream, homemade cakes and
candy, etc. for sale.
Newark post., 1922-05-17
ILLUSTRATED TALK

Miss Marian Rodney, a senior gave
an illustrated talk at the Y. W. C. A.
services at the Women's College Sun
day evening on a trip to Eaglesmere.
Newark post., 1922-05-17
Man Arrested
Over Shooting
John Harris Alleged to Have Shot
Neighbor - Other News
from Nearby Towns

John Harris, living about three
miles from Elkton, was arrested Mon
day on a charge of shooting David
Filligame, a farmer-neighbor, Sunday
morning.
He was held under $1,000 bail for
court, by Magistrate Scotten, of Elk
ton.
Filigame was seriously wounded
while on his way to his barn. The
structure is close by clump of woods
and it was from this point that Fill
game was shot. His brother, Walter
Filigame, who was preceding him, had
entered the barn.
John Smith, formerly of Iron Hill,
is seriously i'll at his home here.
Keech, Deming, Kemp and Carman,
solicitors, of Baltimore, will sell the
real estate of the late William T..
Warburton, president of the defunct
Second National Bank of Elkton. The
sale will be held on Wednesday, June
18th, at the Court House door in Elk
ton.
Mrs. Annie Bryson Scott, widow of
Thomas Bryson and Benjamin Scott,
died on Thursday evening, of acute
indigestion, at the home of her son,
Walter BrysOn, near Rock Church.
She was in the seventy-fourth year
of her age.
Ellsworth Hart, employed at the
plant Of the Victory Sparkler and
Specially Company, located along the
Elkton-Cherry Hill road, about a mile
north of town, is a patient in Union
Hospital, Wilmington, undergoing
treatment for serious burns to his face
and eyes, sustained while at work
last week.
A radiophone will be installed in the
West Nottingham Presbyterian church
near Colora, this county, in the near
future. The amplifier will be suffic-
lent to make the concerts of Pitts
burgh, Pa, Newark, N. j., and Phila-
delphia.
The Chautauqua at Elkton this
year will be held June 3rd to 9th.
The program for the affair shows
some excellent attractions, among
them, "Turn To the Right; Great
Lake String Quartet; Dunbar White
Hussars; Edmund Vance Cooke; Will
liam G. Redfeld; Dunbar Bell Ring
ers; Junior Chautauqua and Dixie
Jubilees.
In the Cecil County Baseball
League last week, the Charlestown
nine defeated the Blue Ball team 8
to 1.
1t was fast game and the Charles
town team won the game in the sew
enth inning by some hard hitting.
THE POINT OF VIEW
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27
OBITUARY

Earl Junior Swartz was born in
Mullinville, Kansas, September 1,
1919; died in Liberal, Kansas, April
%, 1922 at the age Of two years,
seven months and % days.
He was very bright and beau
tiful child and apparently in the best
Of health. His last illness, sudden
attack of membraneous Group, soon
destroyed his little life, in spite Of
all that skill and loving care could
do. He leaves to mourn his depart
ure, his mother, one sister, one
brother, and other relatives, who are
Joined by large circle of friends
and neighbors in their grief.
He is not dead, the child Of our af-
lection,
But gone into that school
Where he no longer needs our pro-
lection,
But Christ himself doth rule.
In that great cloister's stiffness and
seclusion,
By guardian angels led,
Safe from temptation, safe from
sins pollution,
He lives, whom we call dead.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27
LUCY A. coHENoUR

Mrs. Lucy A. Cohenour of Liberal
was born February 7, 1859, and de-
parted this life in Liberal, April 20,
1922, being of the age of SO years
The earlyl part of Mrs. Cohenour's
life was spent in Kentucky, where
she was united in marriage to John
C. Cohenour on November is, 1890.
Early in life she made a profession
of faith in Christ and united with
the Baptist church, where for more
than forty years she was faithful in
her christian life, and loyal to her
church. At the time of her death
she was an honored and faithful
member of the Liberal church.
She leaves behind, three sisters
and one brother, her companion,
John C. Cohenour, and two children,
Glen Cohenour of Clinton, Missouri,
and Mrs. Clay Walker of Nevada,
Missouri.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Liberal Baptist church on Sat-
urday afternoon, April 22nd, with
her pastor, Rev. John R. Pennington
in charge of the services. The body
was taken to the old family home at
Nevada, Missouri, fol-. burial.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27
EVA LEE ELLIS

Mrs. Eva Lee Ellis of Beaver
county, Oklahoma, was born Febru-
airy 16, 1881, and died at Liberal,
Kansas, April 10, 1922, at the age
of forty-one years.
The early part of her life was
spent in the state of Tennessee, she
having moved to Beaver county
about sixteen, years ago.
She leaves behind, her father and
mother, five brothers and three sis
tiers, her husband and five sons.
The funeral services were held at
the Liberal Baptist church Friday
afternoon, April 21st. Rev. John R..
Pennington had charge of the SER
vice, and the remains were laid to
rest in the Liberal cemetery.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27
passable after every rain, when good

passable after every rain, when good
engineering will do it once and for
all, is another fool occupation.
Good roads pay in bad weather,
while bad roads waste, even in good
weather.
The average man who opposes an
increase in taxes to decrease waste
on roads, has one-track mind
and the switch is thrown on that
most of the time.
Less mileage and more wear leads
to more mileage in the long run,
since roads that are built right stay
right.
Talk is cheap to the taxpayer who
permits his acts in road matters to
be governed by the wrong kind.
One way to get out of bad is to
pave the road.
James w. Brooks in the
e Highway News Digest.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27
Tyrone Items

Rita Warren has again taken up
office work with her father at the
Equity Lumber Co.
Cora Jean Bradley went to Guy
mon last Friday to enter the literary
contest. As usual, Guymon carried
off the honors.
w. G. Harville and wife returned
home from Mineral Wells, Texas,
last week. They are both very much
improved in health.
Mrs. Sutton of Wichita, is here
visiting her daughter, Mrs. MILFORD
Dennis.
Jerry Forbes was Liberal visitor
last Sunday. Also Mr.. E. P. Garnett
visited friends there that day.
The Odd Fellows lodge here are
making extensive preparations to at
tend the district association at Guy
mon, April 2Sth.
Sam Gromer has returned from
Missouri, and again has accepted a
position with the Brown drug store,
Mrs. Gromer will come on later and
they will be residents of Tyrone
again.
W. R. Mortimer is assisting ]. D.
Sims in the store in the absence Of
Emmett Sims, who is in st. Louis.
J. E. Grant expects to put on a
soap sale Of the Swift products next
Saturday. They will also serve a
free lunch in The afternoon.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27
CARD or THANKS

We wish to expires our thanks to
our many friends for their loving
kindness and sympathy during our
recent bereavement, and for the
beautiful floral offering sent in
memory of our beloved Joe.
Mrs. j. C. Montgomery,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Montgomery,
Miss Maye Montgomery,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis j. Beck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Mann.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27
SHARP TURNS

It's a short road-very short
that has no political turn.
One of life's riddles is why the
road critic who doesn't know what
he is talking about is so anxious to
tell everybody.
Waiting for the sun to make roads
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27
Eureka Items

We are having nice weather now
and the wheat and other crops are
growing fine.
Our school will be out in three
more weeks, and there will be pro-
gram at the end of the term.
Mrs. WA. King, who is in a Lib
eral hospital, is improving nicely,
and it is thought she will be able to
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27
come home soon.

come home soon.
We had SO out to Sunday school,
and Bro. Pringle preached a fine
sermon after Sunday school. He
was pleased with the large congre-
cation.
Rev. Stype, our Southwest Evan
gelist, has been holding revival at
the independence church the last two
weeks. He preached to the man on
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27
SELLING THAT LAND

W. v. Griffith drove to Satanic
Wednesday of this week and closed
deal on half section Of that fine
level Haskell county land, which he
has been advertising in the columns
of this paper.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27
LOSES ONE HORSE AND
TWO cows BY POISONING

H. B. Carson had the misfortune
of losing two good milk cows and
horse this week as result Of them
getting some bran which had been
mixed with poison for grasshoppers.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27

Sunday afternoon, and several of the
men of this community attended.
Mr.. Meredith, who has been quite
ill the past week is better at this
writing.
A good many in this community
are suffering with the flu, and some
have the humps.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27
Carline Elliott

Carline Elliott, little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Elliott, died Mon
day night from diptheria. Funeral
services were held Tuesday after
noon with Rev. Eli Walker in charge.
Interment was made in the Liberal
cemetery.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27
DEATHS
Carmel Baldwin

Carmel Baldwin, little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Baldwin, died Tues
day morning, April 25th. Interment
was made in the Liberal cemetery.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27

LOANS on Farms and city proper
ty promptly made. Moore and Frank
lin. ATTIC
Evening star., 1922-05-01

short of requisitioning 1t for special
community demonstrations.
For those who have the means to
travel from distant points, visiting
Independence Hall to see the Liberty
Bell is one thing--for scores of mil
lions who are without the means, pa
triotic alteration of the bell that rang
out for freedom Is based upon an
image of imagination. Philadelphia
does well to throw every protection
about the venerable relic, but why
cnnnot the children far from the
quaker city be given a chance to see
it. The historical and patriotic So
cieties answer that the risk of injury
8 too great, and their voice is likely
Evening star., 1922-05-01

one foot before another sufficient
times to carry one to u given objec-
mile away, bids fair to be forgotten
by some of the able-bodied of our
generation.
1t takes brisk walk outdoors to
bring the blood tingling through the
body. Worries and troubles seem to
the air. It does not make much differ
ehce where you walk. just SO you er-
JOY yourself. Give your feet chance
to be something else than shoe racks
Pittsburgh Chrontcle-Telegraph (re7
Dublican),
Evening star., 1922-05-01
Walking for Pleasure.

Every one believes In the adage,
Every man should stand on his own
feet" But when 1t comes to walking
on those same feet many and varied
are the excuses given. To those who
are blessed with feet, instead OF
cursed with them. an afternoon, or a
walk, whether tho day be
foul or fair, can indeed be q pleasure.
For countless centuries walking was
the only mode Of transportation. With
the advance of progressive and more
rapid modes Of travel the placing on
Evening star., 1922-05-01
Can't Risk the Bell.

Historical and patriotic organiza-
tions, which hold that the Liberty Bell
Is sacred to Philadelphia and Penn
sylvania, have thrown themselves SOL
idly against a proposal to ship the
relic of independence Hall to Chicago
for q July festival. These organiZa-
tions thumbs down the plea that the
Liberty Bell belongs to the people of
tia whole country. to philadelphia
only by the accident of circumstances.
None the less, patriotic Americans in
every corner of the country seem to
have some sort of claim upon the
Liberty Bell, although It may fall
Evening star., 1922-05-01

to decide against Chicago.-Pitts-
burgh Dispatch independently.
Cockroach on Radio Pan (headline).
Another radio bug.-Kansas City
Times.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
Identical in Caliber.
From the Detroit News.

From the Detroit News.
First Clerk-Did the foorwalker
really call ,.ou scoundrel?
Second Clerk-Well. not directly.
But he said that you and l were two
yards of the sanie cloth.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

-.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
FOREIGN PORTS.
[By NALL

AFRICA. July 4-sailed. str Jeptha. San
Francisco via Balboa.
BALBOA. July 1-Sailed. strs Derblay.
San Francisco: Depere. San Francisco via
BARBADOS. July 4-sailed. str Jethou
(Nor). Boston and New York.
BAY ROBERTS. NE. July S-Arrived. schr
Mary F Hyde (Br). Sydney
BERMUDA, June 2S-Arrived, schr Marion
Mosher (Br). New York land sailed 30th
for st John. NIB July 3. str Holbrook (Br).
Sydney land sailed Sd for Barbados).
Sailed 9Th, schr James E Coburn. north Of
In port 7th.. str Mar Adriatico (sp). for
Barcelona texpects to sail Sth).
CAIBARIEN. July 5--Arrived. str Corona
HARBoR BRETON. NF. July 5--In port.
schr Allan Ross tBr), for Oporto.
yUCARo. July '5-Arrived.' str orkild
tDan). Charleston.
LIMEvILLE. Nr. July 4-sailed. str Dag
HID fNor) Sydney.
LONDON. July 1--Saied. str virgilia (Br). +.
Boston diverted from New York;.
MANCHESTER. June 30--Sailed. str West
Gotomska. Boston and Baltimore.
MATANzAS. July S--Arrived. strs Anna
Sofie (Nor). Cardenas. 9th. Paloma lCuban),
New York; Walter D Munson. New York.
Sailed 7th. str Nordstjernen DAM. New
MONTREAL. July 9--Arr,ved. str Horda
(Nor). Christiania, &c.
PORT TARAFA. July 6-Arrived, str Alba
ST JOHNS. NE. July 4-Arrived. str Annie
l. Warren (Br), Barbados.
Sailed Sd. schr Miriam II (Br). Labrador.
TUxPAM. July 5-Sailed. str Swiftstar.
wABASA. NF. July 1-sailed. str strassa
(Sw). Rotterdam.
YOKOHAMA. July s--saiIed. str Kakata
Maru (Jap). Seattle.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
By the Radio Cooperation of
America.

IDistance given in miles; position at noon
n ) nnfese otherwise specified.1 &
Agwistar 1901 s Ambrose L " 10th. @f
ArchiYne des. .SODg Il Ambrose Z v 11th.,
Bristol so NE Frye Fathom Bank llth:.
Eyron ID tBonson 107 8 Scotland 1lth.
City of ist Louis 144 s Ambrose L Y 1ith.
Conto Rossi 1.700 Il Chatham I AM llth.
Cristobal $50 Cape Henry 10TH.
Eastern Guide w Cross Rip 11th.
Electra (Maroonis YACHT lat Al 10. lon o9 90
Everett $50 N4E Cape Henry 11th.
Francisco $50 z Sandy Hook 11th;
Freeman IL NE Northeast End i lltn'
Georgian 140 Il Boston 11th.
J W Van. Dyke i02 S Cape May 18th.
Jonancy 3S Ambrose v 11th.
Kennecott $50 Ambrose L v 18th.
Major Wheeler. 1000 Guanic99, CO ~ lithi In,
Norlina- 300 q Ambrose V llth.
Pinemore 2e5 from siasconsett llth;
s O Barstow 2O6 Diamond Shoal 1lth.
Santa i,,iisa 1878 Ambrose l. v 10th.
Storm King i.262 Il Ambrose L 10th.
Sutorpco 324 Il Cape May 11th.
w II Libby $50 ENIc Nantucket l. 11th.
West Quechee 1.1l2 = by Cape Henry lin.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str President Adams. London for New
York. Is expected to dock at pier 3. Hobo
ken. about 0 80 AM Wednesday.
Str Susquehanna, Bremen for New York. Is
expected to dock at pier 1. Hoboken. late
ThursdayNor or early Friday.
Str. President Roosevelt arrived at Weser
Str President Fillmore. Bremen for New
York. was In lat 46 16. Ion ~ 20 at noon
10th.
Str President Van Buren,. London for New
York, was in lat 81 20, Ion % noon 10th.
Str President Garfield. New York for Lon
don. was 1881 miles from Ambrose L at
noon 10th.
Str Rotterdam Dutch, Rotterdam for
New York, Is expected to dock at foot OF
9th street. Hoboken, Friday afternoon.
Str Hanover (Ger). Bremen for New York.
Is expected to, dock at foot OF 9th street,
Hoboken, Friday morning.
tr-vauban tBr). Buenos Aires, &C. for
New York, Is expected to dock at pier 10,
Uoboken, Wednesday morning. >S.
Str Winifredian (Brl. from Liverpool. ex-
poets to reach Boston Wednesday morning.
Str Springfield. from Hamburg, expects TO
reach Halifax Thursday to load one thousand
tons sugar forSt da fnburg, then continue to
Montreal fo load for Antwerp and Hamburg.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Army Orders

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., July IL.
The following army orders were made pub
- AIR SERVICE.
wisehart. Lieut. IL. c.. to Fort Riley.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Jefferson. Capt. L. W.. TO Fort Monroe,
Buckley. Col. NJ c.. to Governors Island.
New York.
Adams. Capt. G. r.. TO Fort II. q. Wright
CAVALRY.
Hamilton. Lieut.. ]. c.. to Camp Alfred
Vail. New Jersey.
negie Institute Of Technology. New York.
Maury. Capt l.. A.. to Fort Smelling. Min
nesota.
Serum. Capt. A.. TO Camp Meade. Maryland.
Cowan. Capt Z. W., to Camp Meade.
Leigh. Lieut.. r. W.. to Camp Meade, Mary
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Rodes. Capt. p. p. to Fort Sheridan. Illi-
Bell. Capt D.. to Fort Sill. Oklahoma.
Berry, Capt III. b., to Fort Sill. Oklahoma.
Staples. Capt. r. r.. TO Fort sill. Oklahoma
Wade. Capt. A. B.. to Fort Slll, Oklahoma.
Brush. Capt. o. b.. to Fort Sill, Oklahoma
COWte5, capt. -. Az 10 ~ ort Clii, OkhtHciiisL
4 Dale. Capt. c.. to Fort Sill. Oklahoma.
Dasher. Capt. A, L., to Fort Sill. Oklahoma
Watkins, Capt. ]. G.. to Fort Sill, Oklahoma
Wilson, Capt. ". to Fort Sill. Oklahoma.
Risin. Capt. II. H., to Fort Sill. Oklahoma.
Luke. Capt. c. l., to Camp Presque Island.
Maine.
INFANTRY.
Sanford. Capt. w. c.. to Camp DIX, New
Jersey.
scobie. Capt. f. s.. to Fort Smelling. Min
nesota.
Stevens. Lieut., p. NJ. TO Atlanta. Ga.
Chamberlain. LIeut.-Col. +. " g.. to Mad
ison Barracks. New York.
Jordan. Major, III. L., 20 San Francisco.
Kuhn Brig.-Gen J. L., to Hawaii.
Estes Capt. c. T.. 10 Fort Smelling. Min
Perrin. Lieut.. A. c.. to Savannah proving
grounds. Illinois.
Howard. Major s. A.. TO Adjutant-Generars Is
office, Washington.
Fem. Capt. c. c.. 10 san Francisco.
Smith. Capt. H.. B.. to Fort Mcpherson.
Falls. Col. NJ. N. to Fort Mcphsrson.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Morse. Lieut.-Col. c. F.. to Philippine ISL
ands.
Nichols, Major II. j.. TO New York, N. Y.
Corby. Major J. r. to Washington. d. G.
ouARTERMAsTER's CORPS.
Grimes. Lieut.. G. NJ. to Fort Ethan Allen.
Jensen. Capt. A. G.. to Caanute Field. IL
linois.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Guest. Lieut.. w. T., to the Philippine ISL
ands.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Notice to Owners, Agents
ands Ship Masters.

The Herald publishes daily re-
ports of the positions of mer-
chant vessels received through
coastal radio stations operated
by the Radio Corporation of
America and the Independent
Wireless Telegraph Company,
Inc. Vessels equipped with radio
apparatus may, without charge,
report their (TR) noon positions
through the following stations:
Independent Wireless Tele-
graph Company. Inc, New York
city (WCG): East Hampton.
L. /. (WSA); East Moriches,
L. 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. (W1M);
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.