davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
Republican Women of
 Fourth Re elect Officers

At the annual meting of the Fourth District Republican club held last night officers of the club during the past year were reelected. The club also endorsed the constitution and bylaws now in force and readopted present rules.
 The officers are: President. Mrs Grace Richardson: vice presidents, Mrs Angela Sniffen. Mrs Sarah J. Grant and Mrs. Mary O'Malley; sec retary, Mrs Helen Pawlett; cores spending secretary, Mrs. Anna w. Batchelor; treasurer, Mrs. Lulu Hop kins.
 Headquarters committee - Mrs. Mary O'MalIey, Mrs Mary Chew. Mrs. Jane R. Hine; membership commit tee, Mrs Mary Deas. Mrs Johanna Haver, Mrs Edyth Gaito, Mrs NJ E. Taylor, Mrs Mary Smithwick. Mrs. Rose Stroh, Mrs. Bertha Smith; pub Gcity and program committee. Mrs Margaret Miller, Mrs. Nellie G. Will jams, Mrs. Helen Pawlett and Mrs W. D. Nichols; political clippings committee, Mrs Ida M. PIatt. Mrs. Grace Richardson. Mrs. Hazel Chaf-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

ed feet" are the secret of beautiful dancing, according to Madame Anna Ludmilla, 8 years old, premier dan seuse of the Chicago Civic Opera Com pany, which has just opened the sea son here.
 ''The one thing a dancer must for get is her feet" said Madame Lud- miIa. 'This is possible only when they are comfortably, correctly and beau tifuIly clothed as well as perfectly trained Only when dancers feet are happy and contented is good dan cing possible on or off the stage.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
JAIL BREAKER
 IS RECAPTURED

Frederick Kouhoupt. arrested in this county in 1917 for a statutory offense and committed to states prison and who escaped from Wetn- ersfield prison Wednesday night, was captured yesterday
 Kouhoupt did not travel far from his last abode. obtaining a job on a farm on the outskirts of Hartford. HIS resemblance to the picture Of the escaped prisoner published in a news paper aroused the suspicion Of the man who hired him. The auth critics were notified and Kouheupt taken into custody.
 HAPPY FEET SECRET OF
 DANCING. SAYS DANSEUSE Chicago, Dec. S--"Happy content
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
GEORGIANS DECLINE TO
 START ANTIRAT DRIVE

Atlanta. Ga. Dec. S-Even though blood poisoning, resulting from the bite of a rat on the left eye, was de clared on a death certificate to have caused the death of a month old negro baby. Secretary B. s. Barker, of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, has no1 made any noticeable progress In his RaI-H11ing Week. idea Gov ernor HardwIck refused to issue a proclamation setting aside a special week for killing rats. and Mayor of Key, of Atlanta, also declined 10 pro- of rats.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
STARVATION THREATENS TXARTTZIN RESIDENTS:
 NO REIiHsF IS PLANNED

London, Dec. S-Two hundred and fifty thousand people are already ap- preaching starvation in Tzaratzin and the local Soviet authorities have as yet made no plans for their reIier. This statement was made here re- gently by Dorsey Stephens of Los Angeles, Cal. former supervisor Of the American Relief Administration in that Gubernia. who has just reach ed London on his way home,
 This years crop in Tzaritzin amounts to between 1e.000,0OO ana 20,o0o,000 poods. MT. Stephens said,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

Coburn of Newark, chung to their lead of a single lap at the end of the 104th hour of riding in the six day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden at a. m. today. They had pedalled 1884 miles and laps. One lap be- Lind them was Oscar Egg of Switzer- ange, N. J.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
WEST SIDE SCHOOL
 BASKETEEPS 0PEN.
 LEAGUE ON MONDAY

The West Side division of the boys and girls grammar school basketball league will start play next Monday. Following is next weeks schedule:
 MONDAY.
 BOys-CIass A Maplewood vs. Elias Howe. Prospect vs. Black Rock.
 TUESDAY.
 Girls-CIass A. Shelton vs- Prospect. Maplewood vs. Black Rock.
 WEDNESDAY.
 Boys-CIass B. Webster vs. Read. Columbus vs. Madison.
 THURSDAY.
 GirIS-CIass B. Wheeler vs. Webster. Columbus vs. Read.
 FRIDAY.
 BOyS-CIaSS X. Washington vs. LongfellOw. Prospect vs. Elias Howe. EAST SIDE DIVISION. Next weeks schedule for the East Side division is as follows:
 MONDAY.
 Boys-Ciass \. Lincoln vs- IVa1tersville. Barnum vs. Mckinley.
 TUESDAY.
 BOys-CIaSs E. Staples vs. Franklin. Hall vs. BeardsIey.
 WEDNESDAY,
 GirIs-CIass \. Hall vs. Barnum. Lincoln vs. Staples.
 THURSDAY.
 GirIs-CIaSs \. Hall vs. tSapIes Lincoln vs. Mckinley.
 FRIDAY. SummerfieId vs BeardsIey.
 GirIs-CIass B. Franklin vs. Beardsley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
POSSE IN SEARCH
 FOR HINDU SLAYER

Martinez, Calf, Dec 8.-Sherir VeaIe left with d posse today to search for Chaddon Singh Hindu, re ported to have shot and killed two of his cOuntrymen and wounded two others in d religious argument on Jer sey Island, a lonely spot in the Sac ramentO river
 The slayer escaped to the mainland in a boat. reports to the sheriff said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

or which five million are being collect ed as a grain tax. Compared with the normal crop of 6O.O0o,OOO this makes a poor showing, and consequently the district is cIassed among the short age areas" of which there are several this year in Russia, despite the good general average harvest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
TWO TEAMS TIED
 IN SIX-DAY GRIND

New York, Dec. 8-AIfred GouIIett of Newark, N. J., teamed with Gaeta-- TO BeIloni, of Italy, and Maurice Brocco of italy paired with William
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

fee; entertainment committee, Mrs. William Chew. Miss Catherine A. MoIden Miss Christine Williams, Mrs. Mary O'Malley. Mrs. Mary Dion, Miss Catherine J. Donovan, Mrs. Helen Pawlett
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

Christmas Savings Clubs popular favor But few banking institutions deposited in hen The interest deposits made their THRIFT membership
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Thirty two Eastbound and
Thirty-six in the West
bound Lanes.

wy ylTH the peak of the returning
w summer vacationists from
abroad az its height, the liners
are busy with large numbers OF pas
sengers and heavy baggage. At present
there are thirty-two outbound ships
headed for Europe and the Continent, all
OF which will come back crowded with
those whose vacations and business trips
have terminated.
Thirty-six ships are shown westbound
on to-days chart. and these all carry
their quotas Of returning travellers. 1t
is reported that considerable difficulty is
being experienced at foreign ports due
10 the great rush of returning Americans
10 the seaports. and accommodations are
at a premium on many of the big liners
The Berengaria Of the Cunard Line,
which was to sail from Southampton
and Cherbourg yesterday, was delayed
by nm accident 10 one of her propellers,
which was damaged during her voyage
eastward, by striking a submerged
wreckage. She viii be ready to sail
shortly, the officials of the company re-
port.
The steamship Giulic Cesare. the new
liner OF the Navigazione Generate
Italiana % 62) Is due here tomorrow
with all cabins filed with returning
Americans who have terminated their
stay abroad
Shown on the chart are fifteen Ameri-
can ships, seven bound eastward and
eight returning TO their home port. They
are: Eastward bound-George Washing
ton ID 50. for Bremen. Cherbourg and
Plymouth: President Monroe (J -,
President Harding OR %. President Gar.
/ field OR ilD. Mount Clay (H 13). st
Paul Oh l5). ACCOMPLISHMENTS
4 tM ~. President Van Buren, &C 50
| President Polk Or 50. Susquehanns
! q 100. Mount Carroll Cd 12). Mon.
golia (F i4) and the Minnekahda (S 16)
The steamship Mauretania is nearing
Cherbourg. bound eastward. as shown
I tD 33). and the Majestic CH 1s) is also
on the high seas. Both OF these ships
arc carrying large numbers of American
tourists.
The general eastbound traffic seems
to be split up into threes as far as the
companies are concerned, the chart
showing that three ships each of the
White Star. French Line and Cunard
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
GRAIN OUT, COAL IN,
ENLIVENS SHIPPING
Wheat Orders Abroad and
Fuel Imports Improve
Charter Market.

Greater activity was shown by the
ship charter market during the week
just past and improved cable service
enabled the business to be handled
quickly and efficiently. Grain cargoes
for Europe and inward coal cargoes con-
tinued to furnish the main interest Of
the market, the demand for tonnage for
other purposes being nearly nil
Most of the gain requirements are for
Montreal and Gulf loading. and the in
quiry for north Atlantic loading remains
extremely limited. The gay between
New York and Montreal rates for Ant
werp- Hamburg cargoes, which not long
ago was but one cent hundred pounds,
has widened TO about three cents. For
August tonnage the Montreal rate IL
about is cents and the New York rate
IL cents or slightly less Practically all
full cargo steamships coming from
Europe at this time are bringing coal
for ndrth Atlantic ports and are there
fore not available for August loading
at Montreal or Gulf ports this adds to
the strength of rates from the latter.
A fresh order in the market yester-
day was for the shipment Of $4,000 tons
of wheat for account of the Greek Gov
ernment. the terms being September
loading from Montreal TO one or two
ports OF Greece. Bids have been put in
at 10 cents. but the shippers may have
10 go a little higher because of the
slow discharge required.
The prospect of an early return 70
domestic coal production has naturally
checked activity in the shipping end of
the inward coal movement, but neverthe-
less about twenty charters for coal
cargoes were made during the week. and
1t is believed that the domestic short
age plus the interference with normal
rail shipments will hold up the import
market for some little time Coal rates
were reduced to 10 shillings a ton from
- shillings pence by ,he Shipping
Board. but foreign owners have con-
tinued to get IL shillings or better.
An indirectly beneficial result OF the
slackened activity in coal is expected 10
be the encouragement OF foreign ton
mage that had been laid up and was
being rushed into service. The heavy
influx of new tonnage scheduled for
September has already had the effect OF
demoralizing outward rates for loading
that month.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Close a, New York at PM as follows

Close at New York at PM as follows:
Hawaii Ct). China texcept Shanghai city,
French Indo- China. Netherlands East 1ndiee
(except SumatrR) and Philippine Islands (D
Via San Francisco also parcel post malls
for Hong Kong. Siam, French Indo-China
and Straits Settlements, str TENfO MARU.
Aug 81.
Japan. corea, China (except Shanghai City,
and Siberia via seattle; also parcel post
mails for Japan and China (cxcept Shanghai
city,, str ARABIA MARt. Aug 81.
Hawaii % via San Francisco. str WILL
Japan. corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only via Seattle. str ToK1wA
MARU. Aug 81.
Japan. corea. China. Siberia. French Indo-
China. Netherlands East Indies Except Su-
tie: also parcel post malls for Japan. Corea.
China. siam, French Indo-China and Straits
Settlements. ctr PRESIDENT JACKSON.
JapaS. corea, China. Siberia. French Indo-
China, Netherlands East indies texsept SUI
matra) and 90 Philippine Islands Via Van
couver and Victoria, Be; also parcel post
malls for Shanghai City. ctr EMPRESS OF
Japan. Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed onlyl via Seattle; also parcel post
mails for Japan. China. Siam, French Tndo-
China and Straits Settlements, str ARIZONA
MARu. Sept ..
Tahiti Marauesas Cook Islands. New Zea-
land and Australia via San Francisco. also
parcel pos, mails for Society Islands. Cook
Islands. New Zealand and Australia. str
TAHITI. Sept q
.Ordlnary Cunregrstercd) letters mailed 10
70 PM the next day viii. provided there
is no delay III the overland transit. reach
Seattle in tinnc for connection With the
steamer mentioned.
tsupple mentary mails accepted on pier.
tai classes Of mail. including domestic
parcel poet. sent 10 Hawaii. Guam and
Philippine Islands by the above dispatches.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
JAPAN HOLDS HER SHIPS
FOR PACT RATIFICATION
Won't Scrap the Kaga and
Tosa Until Treaty Is Approved

TOXIC, July % ASSOCIATED Press). -
Although the Kaga, one of the great
partially completed battleshp to lie
scrapped under the terms Of the Wash
ington treaty limiting naval armaments.
has arrived here ready for the breakers
to commence their work of destruction.
and her sister ship, the Tosa. has been
towed to Kure for similar treatment. not
a rivet viii be drawn from their hulls
until the treaty has been finally ratified
by all the Powers concerned
The same applies to the battleships
Amagi and Akagi. which are to be con-
verted into airplane carriers under the
terms of the treaty This statement was
made by Commander Sakano, senior aide
de camp to Admiral Baron Kato. Premier
and Minister of the Navy.
1--WE can afford to scrap some officers
and men and even proceed with the strip
ping of the condemned ships of their
guns and machinery" he said. but we
cannot afford to sacrifice one precious
ship in It's entirety until the final ratifi-
cations"
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Army Orders

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw yoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ~. g.. Aug. ~.
Th~se army orders were made public to-
DAY:
AIN SERVICE.
Atkinson, Major Bert NJ, 20 headquarters
smith, Capt. Albert D.. 10 Preside OF San
Francisco.
CAVALRY.
H@m.. Col. Sterling r. A.. 70 Fort siil
FIELD ARTILLERY
wilson, Capt. Robert w, 10 Camp Travis.
GENERAL STAFF.
I<srnnrd. Col. Henry O.. 70 Boston.
INFANTRY.
Msarns. Col Robert W.. 20 San Francisco.
Yafrs. Col Hairss r., 70 Chicago
nconnof. capt. Benjamin r.. 70 wash
trnson.
favln. Firs, Lsui. RAYMOND r.. 70 Fort
nhay-s. Lisus. Col. Thomas T.. TO wash
inste2 vraskA
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
SAYS PORT AUTHORITY
WILL BENEFIT FARMERS
Vice-Choirn1an Predicts LoU-
cred Transportation.

SUSSEX, n. j., Aug. 19.-J. Spencer
Smith. vice-chairman of the Port OF
New York Authority. to-day told the
farmers Of this region that they could
expect great benefit in the way of low
cred transportation costs from the work
contemplated by the authority. Attacks
upon the mddleman and the establish
ing of markets In large centers, he
said. would not reduce the wide gap
existing between what the grower re-
ceives and the consumer pays. The
bull's-eye to shoot at was transporta-
tion costs. Mr.. Smith continued
mo finer fruits are produced any
where In America than are to be found
within one to two hundred miles Of
New York. Unfortunately the distant
apple has looked more inviting and our
transportation friends have catered to
the long haus instead of nearby points"
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TUESDAY. AUGUST .e.


Great Britain. Ireland South Africa.
Madeira, Cape Verde Islands and Sierra
Leone tother countries must be specially ad-
dressed) via Plymouth and Boulogne. also
parcel post malls for Great Britain. ireland
and the countries mentioned IN note below
Via Plymouth, and parcel post mails for
Germany. Austria, Czecho- Slovakia. Hungary
and Switzerland via Hamburg. str REso-
Lutte (sea pos) o AM 90.
Europe, Africa and West Asia via Cher
bourg and Southampton; also parcel post
mails for Great Britain Ireland. France and
the countries mentioned in notes and p
below, str AQUITANfA, AM (sup $50
Azores Islands dtaly. Greece and Yugo-
Slavia must be specially addrcssed) via
Ponta Delgada, Naples, Patras and Gravosa
also parcel post mails for Azores Islands,
Italy. Greece and YuEo- Slavia. str PRESI-
DENTE WILSON. Z 80 AN.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST e3.
Europe. Africa and West Asia via Piym-
outh and Cherbourg mail must be specially
addressed) also parcel post mails for Great
Britain, Ireland and the countries men
toned In note below. str PRESIDENT
ADAMS, 30 AM tsup AM ~.
Europe, Africa and West Asia Norway
Lithuania. Lettonia and Esthonia must be
specially addressed) via Plymouth and
Havre; also parcel post mails for France
and the countries mentioned In note y below.
str PARIS, 4 AM fsup 80 AM ~.
Germany especially addressed only via
Bremen. also parcel post mails for Germa ny
Austria, Czecho-siovakia, Hungary and
Switzerland. str SEYDLITZ. 8 80 AM.
Esthonia Germany must be specially ad-
dressed) via Cuxhaven, Danzig and Libau
also parcel post malls for Poland. Lithuania
and Lettonia. str LATvIA. IL 80 AM.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20


These naval orders were made public to-
day
Commander Gordon w. Halnes. to naval
ammunition depot, Fort Miffln.
Commander Frederick v. McNair. to navy
recruiting station. Baltimore.
Lieutenant- Commander Arthur 8. Carpen-
der, 10 u. s. s. Chewtnk.
Lieutenant Comma nder George G. Logan,
20 n. 8. s. Chewink
Lieut.. Edwin +. Cochrane, TO U. s. S. Che
wink.
Iiout. Maxwell Cole, 20 ". S. s. Mcfarland.
Lieut.. Louis r. Denfeld. 10 II. s. $. Che
wink.
Lieut.. George H. Fort TO u s. &. Chcwink.
Lieut.. George p. Lamont, to Naval Acad-
eny.
Lieut.. Vincent J. Moore. TO Command U. s.
g. RIO.
Lieut.. Jonathan H. sprague. 70 U. S. s.
r'hewink.
Lieutenant Commander Joseph r. Phelps,
~ II. s.. s.. Antares,
Lieut.. Joseph D. Peluso. to navy recruiting
station. New York.
Lieut.. Frank sabiston. 10 naval hospital.
Norfolk.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
PORT OF NEW YORK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1922
BOUND WEST.

Star. Line with 162 first 42s second and o54
third cabin passengers. mails and mdse.
Went to pier 61 North River.
Str President Fillmore, Bremen Aug g. 10
the United States Lines. with 233 cabin and
l52 third class passengers. mails and mdse.
Went to pier A. Hoboken, Nj
Str Vauban tBr), Hamburg Aug and
Southampton and Cherbourg 9th, to Sander
son Son. with o53 cabin and 80 third class
pass engers, malls and mdse. Went to pier
IA. Hoboken, NJ.
Str Paris eFr). Havre Aug IL and Plym-
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
ARRIVED.

n Army transpor, ~ Mihiel. Cristobal
Aug IL and San Juan 18th. to tho United
States Army Transport Service, with los
first. 10 second cabin passengers, 1871 troops
and stores. Went to pier 2. Army Base,
brooklyn.
str i.npland tBr). Antwerp Aug 10 and
Southampton and Cherbourg 18th. 70 the Red
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Fifteen Vessels Flying the
American Flag Are in the
Great Fleet.

Line are sailing for European ports. and
on the westbound routes the Fabre Line
and White Star LINE each have three
ships sailing. with the Cunard leading
in number with five ships headed for
America.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
CLOSING OF MAILS.

Indicated below the Genera rS ose
.th regis
0 AT u,eF OF
a
and nor
a post
scheduled sailing
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK. Aug ie--The time bali above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
school OF the Seamens Church Institute ~
South street. dropped to-day at exact noon,
18TH meridian. or hours slow Of Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
wich mean time telephone Bowling Green
9ac0
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Key to Chart of Steamships Crossing the Atlantic
POSITIONS SHOWN AS AT NOON TO-DAY.
DENOTE LONGITUDINAL SECTIONS IN WHICH STEAMSI
BOUND EAST.
LETTERS DENOTE 10

BOUND EAST.
P Neuw Amsterdam. Holland America. Plymouth.
Boulogne and Rotterdam
N00rdaH sou1egns a%ee'1s and Rosteraa e@9n
d 5 Geo. Washington. United States Plymouth, Cher
bourg and Bremen
7 Monroe. United States. Queenstown,
Plymouth Cherbourg and London
r President Harding United States. Plymouth, Cher
i, President GARFIELD United states Cherbourg and
H 1s Mount Clay. United American Hamburg
Is St. Paul. american aamDurs s
Liverpool
E 10 Homeric white star .. .. cherbourg and
Southampton
D Adriatic. White star. Queenstown and
D 20 Kroonland. ... Red star Plymouth cherbourg
Antwerp
p 25 iceland ..... Red star Plymouth cherbourg
Antwerp
P 81 savoe. French. .............. Havre
L 20 Rousson French. ............... Havre
81 Lafayette. French. ..............
P 3s Mauretana. Cunard .Cherbourg and
Southampton
H 35 Carmana. Cunard. Queenstown and
N 81 Italia ......... cunard ..... vigo Naples and
p 80 orduna. ..... Royal Mail steam Packet Cher
bourg. Southampton and Ham
Al Canada Fabre. vgo, Lisbon cadiz
Cadz and Marseies
U As II. scandina ma .copen-
AZ stavangerfjord Norwegian . Bergen
T 40 Polona. Baltic American Hamburg
Danzg and Libau
81 Drottningholm. Swedish American Gothenburg
J 50 Yorck. North German Lloyd. Bremen
55 Belvedere. !. cosuch Naples and Trieste
H 81 Colombo. Navigazione Generate Italiana.
Naples Genoa
50 Conte Rosso. Lloyd sabaudo Naples and
constantnope. National Greek. constantinople
D So Columbia. Anchor. ........... Glasgow
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Almanac for New York Angus. 20.

The time given IN the above table Is East
crn standard time and Is furnished by the
United Ssatcs Coast and Ceodctic Survey.
For daylight saving time add one hour.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Navy Orders

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. O.. Aun 10.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS DUE
AT NEW YORK.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20.

cai address correp ndencel Via A
due Aug wi mails from
Great bha" s"s' st' hN"pooi Aus
22xIhm
M Austria, Czecho
for iand
Iuftos and sanpo
or
French
Portuguese Africa Russia
OF
french
Niger
Moh Middle
s ~
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
DUE TUESDAY, AUGUST .2.

Florinda, Gandia 9th. ......... Garcia a Diaz
Hera. Rouen sth. th........,s.......R l. Hague
Lake Saws, Cienfuegos 18th. Ward Line
Majestic. Southampton 10th White Star Line
Manchoneal, Port Antonio 18th. United Fruit
Mongolia, Hamburg 18th. American Line
Mount Carroll, Hamburg 10th. United Am
Munaloro, Nassau lpths Munson Line
Rossia, Liverpool lOth.......... .Norton-Lilly
Sihoney. Havana 18th. h.............W Ward Line
Teerpool. Hull 9th. .......... .Furness-Withy
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
DYE MONDAY. AUGUST FL.

Algeria, Glasgow 1Oth. .Cunard Line
Annetta, Port Antonio 18th. Atlantic Fruit
Astrea. Cape Haiti i6tn. .,..... .Funch- Edge
Barncoa, Kingston i5th......... Clyde Line
Bergcnsfjord, Bergen 18th. .NorweR- Am
Fort 81 George. Bermuda 10th. Furness- -withy
Glulio Ceeare, Naples 18th. Italia Am
Hansa. Hamburg sth........... Hamburg Am
Hcllig Olsv, Chrstiania 18th. Scand- Am
Oropesa, Hamburg. ...,... .Sanderson & Son
Ponce, San Juan i6th.,.......s.N a r.
Western World. Santos 7th. .Munson Line
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

lila and Santa Marta. str sIxAoLA. 8 Am
Caup AM -,
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Steamers Due in New York.
Due SUNDAY. AUGUST 20.

Steamer. From. Agents.
Alcor. Penarth Attn. .................... ---
Apache. Charleston 18th. ......... Clyde Line
Astral, Colon 3d. ....,.......... Standard OIL
Caracas, San Juan 18th. ....... Red ID Line
Cayo Mambi, San Juan 18th. Atlantic Fruit
Celtic. Liverpool 18th. $50. White Star Line
Cragnees. London 5th. ...............U u S Nav
Cubano. Falmouth. ................ Kerr Limo
Halmoor, Newport. e, 4th. Inter Chart Co
Independence, Colon 5tn.. Barber Lines
Ivannis Watts, Barry 4th
Simpson. Spence Young
Lepanto, Antwerp 9TH. -. .Sanderson & Son
MUNRO. Galveston 11th......... .Munson Line
Ohioan, Cristobal 18th. United Am
Santa Luisa, Valparaiso 2d.W r Grace G. Co
Schodack, Rotterdam Cd. Cosmopolitan
Storaker, Narvik Sd. ......,.S o Stray & Co
Tafna Shields 4th. .......... Bowring Co
Ulua. Crisfobal 18th. .......... United Fruit
Verentia. Liverpool 1ith. .Cunard Line
Welpark, Antwerp 9th. th...............
Iardaway
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN.
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
MONDAY. AUGUST n.

Newfoundland (parcel post malls and spe-
cialiy addressed correspondence Via st
Johns. by rail 10 Boston. Mass, and thence
by ctr DTGBY, PM.