davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
OUR FIRST YEAR
CHAPTER xIV-Man Too Good or Too Bad7
By Bride.

have so many big ideas about things
! Original ones. He tells me about
life and love as he has found them.
And asks my opinion. oh. girls
George is the most fascinating man
1 knowl"
His daughter Is as old as you
are" commented Jeanne frigldly
He keeps her out OF the way in a
boarding school in winter and a
girls camp in summer. He doesn't
take much interest in her ideals!"
'She makes him nervous" Bonny
explained. He says she's just like
her mother. But what has she got
to do with me? Haven't my own
right to find out all can about
lover"
"Lovel What can you nappers-'
began Jeanne so superciliously that
I was pleased TO hear Mary inter
rupt her.
ITO be sure Bonny ought TO know.
All girls ought to know"
"As IL wisdom would do 'em any
good" said Jeanne. Nothing
nothing will keep a woman from set
ting up an idol and breaking her
heart when It smashesl"
You talk just like George!"
Bonny fairly beamed upon Jeanne.
HE says he never was as good to
start with as his wife thought and
he never was half as bad in the end
as she believed"
Bonnyl You ought not 10 let old
men like George Bradshaw tell their
intimate family histories to you! 1t
its awful" demonstrated Mary.
"Of course you young girls ought TO
learn about love. It's the greatest
thing in the world But, dear, not
from the George Bradshaw"
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright. 1922. NEA Servce)
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius
(The Sunshine Man.)

oh, sing for the wind that blows
From the salt and storm OF the
seal
And sing for the gull that goes
Wide-winged and fearlessly-
Bold, bold is the life he knows;
A guest Of the gale is he.
OF sing for the vale OF Peace
Where zephyrs are slow and sort
Where ragings and strivings cease
And the skylark scars alofti
Oh, sing for the hearts that leap
And rise 10 the stress of life,
And sing for the eyes too brave 70
weep
And the souls too great for strifel
-Clarissa Dixon.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
Is TT PEYTON?

The father Of all the Peytons' 20
they say, was william Mallet. who
went 10 England from Normandy
with william the Conqueror in 1865.
The Uffords OF England and the
Earls Of Suffolk also claim descent
from this william Mallet. The first
20 take the name OF Peyton was
Reginald de Peyton. who was lord
OF Peyton in Boxford. county suf-
folk. Later the Peytons, his de-
scendants, went TO live in Islehem.
These Peytons were a distinguished
family in England. In old records
the name is used in its Latinized
form which is De Pavilllano or Pie
tonus.
Peyton is strong and aristo-
cratic name in Virginia. The fam
ily traces descent back to Thomas
Peyton who married Elizabeth,
daughter Of Sir william Yelverton.
Thomas died in 1888 leaving four
Evening journal., 1922-05-02

it to others, as am sure it will be a
great help to all sick women. 1t is
wonderful medicine, and give you
permission to use my testimonial and
my photograph. = Mrs. EMMA
BAKER, 80 S. East St, Lebanon,
Indiana.
These letters recommending Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
ought to convince women of the great
worth of this medicine in the treat
ment of ailments to which they are
often subject.
Mrs. Baker calls it ga wonderful
medicine" If you are suffering
from troubles women often have, or
feel all run down, without any ambi-
ton or energy for your regular work,
take Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. 1t is natural restorative
and should help you
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
START THIS TODAY

At luncheon the brides girl
friends don't all agree that she
and her husband can succeed
in their efforts to maintain their
individual freedom.
"Monogamy could be Paradise
very easily" Mary Smith asserted.
The trouble with men and women
is they're not equal TO living up to It.
I knew in my heart that what
Mary said was true. true. But she
failed to make a hit with us girls
because her manner and her tone
implied that she and her husband
were particularly qualified to achieve
the perfect welded existence.
I suppose it's the smugness OF
some really good people which pre-
vents them from reforming those
not so virtuous. For once that
wicked little ingenue, Bonney,
agreed with our prim Mary.
Easier TO change marriage than
70 change human nature" Bonny
sighed.
Goodness graciousi You baby
doll! Where did you get that stuff"
demanded Jeanne.
From George"
George Bradshaw"
Bonny nodded.
Hes 42i"
Divorced"
And a fatherl"
Does your mother know7"
How can she7 We see each other
only once a dayl And then we talk
about our frocks!"
Somebody ought TO have sense
enough to tell your fatherl"
Daddy would be too busy 10 lis
tenl That's Just why Of George
takes an interest in me. He says I
Evening journal., 1922-05-02

First Floor-Rear
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
Wanted
Summer
Fabrics

S6-IN. TISSUE GINGHAMS
Soc yard
A wide assortment OF en-
tirely new patterns shown
here for the first time this
season.
S6-IN. LACHNE MUSLINS
300 yard
This Is a popular and de-
cidedly new fabric IN pat
terms OF bright. attractive
colors.
32-INCH SCOTCH
ZEPHYR GINGHANfS
SOC yard
Shown IN a large variety
OF checks and plaids all coll
ors OF which are fast. Woven
with madras cord.
45-INCH TISSUE VOILES
soc yard
Your choice OF light or
dark patterns; excellent
quality.
36-INCH BEACH CLOTH
All the most wanted plain
colors.
8G-INCH BASKET
WEAVE CLOTH
$50 yard
This IS likewise shown IN
all the popular shades.
s6-IN. DOMESTIC EPONGE
3Sc yard
Shown IN tan, green, hen
ma, pink. blue. rose. peach
and white.
36-IN. HANDKERCHIEF
LAWN
500
Light and dark grounds
with small neat designs.
E,rst Eloor Raar
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
TEN EGGS IN THIS HEN.

John Geisendorfer. 2209 Tatnall
street, news dealer and chicken
fancier, killed a hen Saturday for
his Sunday dinner. and focnd in her
eight full-sized eggs and two smaller
ones.
The hen had been one OF Mr..
Geisendorfer's best layers, and of
the Barred Plymouth Rock variety.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02

Dies ana SJOIIldC0
trouble and for a
long time was
hardly able TO do
my work. / had
some friends who
had taken Lydia
e. Pink h a m s
Vegetable Com
pound, and they
told me about it.
i know what it
has done for me
and I racODnmand
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
SURE help To
SICK WOMEN
Mrs. Baker, so much Benefited by
LydiaE. .Pinkham' sVegetableCOm-
pound, Anxious to Help Others

Lebanon, Indiana.-'I was COM
pletelY run down from women's trou-
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

sons; William. who settled in Dublin.
Ireland, Charles, who lived in Grim
ston England: Thomas and Robert.
The two last mentioned came 20 Vir-
ginia.
When Sir John Peyton, OF the
English branch. died in 1872 with
out issue, the descendants of Rob
ert Peyton in Virginia, who were his
next OF kin in the main line.
were entitled to the baronetage but
they failed to qualify and so Sir
Yelverfon Peyton. the next in line
a half brother OF Sir John-inherit-
ed the baronetage.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Aylett-This surname Is derived
from Aylett. a personal name before
the Domesday book was written,
that is ante 1886. Captain William
Aylett OF England came in 1860 10
Virginia settling in King William
county which was then York cOun-
ty, he settled on land granted 20
him by Charles I, amounting to eight
thousand acres. He married in Vir-
ginia, Sibella. widow of Jeron Ham
and Matthew Hubbard. Captain Will
liam Aylett was her third husband
but they had a numerous family
after her marriage TO Aylett. Cap
tain William Aylett was a vestryman
in the Episcopal church.
There is a prominent Elicit fam
lily in Virginia, which some persons
believe to be an offshoot OF this
Aylett family with a different SPELL
ing of the name.
Copyright, 1922 by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

Rosie, the beautiful chcck-your.
hat.and.coat girl, who guards
the hats and coats of an evening
at the Restaurant Doree.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

Miss Bond the English teacher playing watchdog over five
nshinE school 1appers in town for II
" -" about Gladys from Kansas City and the eighth
gate when the train and join the party) is
the question of the moment These rich children GLADYS
need so much looking after, -'"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

Mrs. I.illiabcck, the carctaker
.Eunrtlinn angel Of the Van
!clts' summer placc) is wonder
ing why Mr.. Van Pelt's liouor
should have that queer corked
taste. Mrs. Lilliabeck is going to
try another bottle to see if it's
all the same
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Freight Ships Due
Duo To-day

Liberty Clio. Santos. April :.
o lntsrnational rreishtlng Corp
Cragncss. Tyue, April u S Navigation Co
Canadian Hunter, Gibraltar, April ..
Wilford & Mckay
Robin GoodfelIow, San Francisco. April i.
ripestone County. Rotterdam. April 6.
Cosmopolitan Line
Csbo vrlano. Seville. April s. Ybarra Line
pioneer, Antwerp. April g.
Lloyd Royal Beige
Cosmopolitan Line
Munson Linz es
Sussex Cristobal April r.. Norton Lilly
Pansman. Hamburg. April IL. u Am Lines
Port elliot liverpool April ~
socrakarte, Gibraltar, Apr! 12.
western Spirit, Antwerp. April O.
Bla:k Diamond Line
Due Tomorrow
N"leu-. Liverpool, April IL. Booth & Co
Mesabe London, April IS. Atlantic Trsnsp
knud H. shields. April 12..... Funch Edyc
Due Friday
California. bordeaux, Apr-l IT,. French Lane
Welsh Cty: London, April 1a.U 5 Nav CO
MArens0' uuII APril gIIor1,3,n IS. r., ,
Amelia, Port Antonio. April 20
Duo Saturday
Corsou, Hamburg. April l3.... Kerr S S Co
Robert Dollar. Gibraltar, April l3.
Dollar Line
Harm odus, Liverpool, April IA
Houston Line
Due Sunda.
Anaconda. Rotterdam. April i5
Riack Diamond s s Corp
Robin AdaIr. Los Angeles. April 15.
1sthm!an Lines
Due Monday
Sutton Hall, Palermo. April 2
NOTE Mail Information VIII be found
on Travel l'aKe. Eighth Column.
Due Tuesday
Hawaiian, Hamburg, April - Ma Boston
United American Linee
Vile du Havrc. Havre, April Ia.
Algerian on-American Line
Troubadour, Buenos Ayros, April 7.
Kerr S Co
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26

ported: April 2S. Int ti i2 lon 81, spar
buoy. Seneca. April -. lat 40 40 Ion IS f5,
large whistling buoy. and let ~ lon ~ -,
cable buoy, Seneca Received following
from Lands End and Valentia Radio sta
tlons April 10. lat AZ ~ n Ion II AZ w.
n dereict low IN the water Mnurotauin.
Received following from Trinity Supt,
Pou1nnce: hpril IS, lat 40 ID n Ion 7 20
W. what was apparently - mine. Olympic.
Int"rnnttonnl Ice Patrol Service
The following tadlogra1us werN received
from the tosst Guard Gutter Seneca :
April 30, Position lat AZ 10 Ion Ill To-
drifting TogCy yeSt"rdaY, Searching
vest on Ion 81 ana aouth of Int 49, Ico
liwits same those of 22d instant Two
bergs md - growler tat fS ~ Ion ~ %
roadCastedj.
Aprll a. Position lat ~ 10 Ion ii i6
drifting Unable to s"Hrch Las - hours
foggy. Hrraeut warning to vessels keep
south Of to" aren rs follows South Of
4Sth meridian to asa parallel: thence to
lat " 70 Ion 81; thence on parallel " 20
10 53d mcridan, thence mort hWArd on b3d
merriam. rive brrgs and many erowlcrs
lat IS OF lon 81 OK. Ton berrs between lat
4b 20 lon Ak % and lat A. 81 lon - 81.
t1'rOaGCaStcd)
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Maritime Miscellany

The Blaet asI, n,smood ,,nes vii roopsn
MAN, T,r0' Of %yG ynn nn My gndsr the
mcrly director Of traffic for tho John
\ WHY'S Expor. Corporation
,rar,ors rh la pELFm;A eh;i APTn s5Inoard OF
change yesterday elected ! w Holton
president for twentieth consecutive term
0ther officers reelected are: Walter I
Roach. vice presidents " w Frazier ir
treasurer; James T Herman. SECRETARY. and
Iohn + Lewis. solicitor Frank Mum
e'~ ted director to fill unexp'red term OF
NORFOLK. Va. April 25--Deepwater
sailed from Hampton Roads last night Win
grain from Baltimore for Russia Second
William Penn, second largest motor shir
IN tn" World. sailed from Hampton Roadp
. ooH tons general cargo loaded In Nav
part OF this woeS to load for Far East
Manifest Of Sussex shows vessel carving
frozen meats from Auckland to Now York
and Boston
Business through Hampton Roads por.s
steadily increasing, especially general
cargo. Ear Eastern salines picking UP.
h'nsacm ports indicates slow revival Of
san FRANCISCO. april 25-conmtt.ee.
II y Saint and i II Overstreet to open
'nqutries mere next month for purpose {
stabiiiz'nS stevedoring charges on Pacific
SEATTLE, April 25-Admral Lane viii
"tiempt to cctablish intercostal speed rec
NortAern Pacific, sailing from New York
21th' Pian 70 operate liner ut average
speed Of 20 to II knots. mnlsinE run TO
San Pedro in eleven days steaming time.
or thirteen days total. including day at
Havana and Canal Zone.
WASHTNGTON, Apri! 25.--Joint resolu.
ton requesting President to call confer
cnce Of maritime nations with n Wow to
adoption OF effective means for prevention
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Dangers TO Navigation
tby lIydrosraph phlc Oftice)
North Atlnntic Ocenn--Off the American
Coast

The following distractions were RI
port"d: April 22, mile southeaut Of
Ambrose channel Light Vessel in (ap-
proXlnatrly) lat 40 26 lon 70 S. The
steamers ERremont and Florinda pa sscd a
capsiz"d scow 80 f:et long 25 feet wide
Apru ~ lat 80 0b Ion 10 26. large piece Of
"recEage. tort Victoria. Received follow.
ing from Pannonta tBr). April 20. lat
80 90 Ion s3 Sc. spar projecting feet out
ot W "atet, attached to submerged wreckage,
capslIed boat With square stern. Lancas
tran; April %. lat 81 Sc lon 90 is. heavily
cohs,ructed wooden hoat awash. Mahan.
ArpiI 22 lat 81 90 Ion - 3S. spar about ,
teet In diameter projecting is feet out or
water. attached to submerged wrcckape
currieT: April 4, mile. 30 from Dinmond
30 o6 30 lon IS is, piece Of wooden wreci
age 20 feet long 16 feet wide anna rnnt H.,
a. wooden hoat or part of ships deck
Along the Oversee Routea
Inc following obstructions we're ro.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Cleared

ATlo. 'NestoTon; Tamplco. staudard on
:, Geo G Henry, Lynch; Tampico; uuasteca
Petroleum Co.
an@nova krantz, san Juan; Atlantic
trWt CO
o@su, Alene. Carey; Constantinople
ScythiN CBr), Prothero. Queenstown and
-'rernool Ctnard Line
& ,I Hoyd. -
PanaNta, Corning. Porto rriuca and Criu-
t0bal Pana 'na R K iAne
SAINT. Ros3, Cook, lQuiuuc to Baftif1ore
y p Grace.
Suoe hondo CDD. Smtht Batavia Via Sa
Narnah and Por' said r-uncb 1rdve g. r.
Idaho UBrl. s. lohn and HuIi. to EI,er-
mans Wilson Line
Collamer. Holme; Bordcsrx and st Ma
"a ire. Cosmopolitan Line "
fred w Weller. LlhdaA. Tampico. Robt
l. Hague.
Munplace Lum VA Cruz and rampico
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
American Ports

+ pv.1rArv1 p111. anru - Arrived
sp r 1I!t [A Euic5ra aqs,o Prst CRo Gar1e
se Gsq i?I Iof f0r Mare0n As0nq nook N tsSutta
&c. e',ct' veedui. veddi Nv York; pipeStone COUNTY
Savannah: Oresonta. Hamburg Via Baltt-
more; Transport Chaumont, Iiamptor
l,oats; sch rti"ndship. Chsrlest"n; sun
Sabine, Barendrecht (pt, Rarceiona Via
GioraI,ar sailed: siam CITY Or, Lon
don VIA New York MISSISSIPPI, (Br), Lon
don and Antwerp Via New YORK; Thorsmal
(Nor). Norfolk; Runa fNor), Port Antonio
PANAMA CANAL (Cristobal, Apri! "a
Arrived: Ahangarez, New Orleans; Cen
eral George " Goethals, New York; Paris
NINA. Ne~ Orleans; Texan, san FTancisco
lhr). Qrom Hamhure}; Portland ore; III
be- N5r2 Nr9m NTItaG}, Nollo,N or Mu
gum bEanch 'HF} (ir''n A"'o'' 'sas'a >
Noo Norlo Ir>.e - .,, o. .;,.o, ,~,a,
enchanan 1I, fpr p PbIslrInhia ~
JACKSo oNVIi1.E GIa' Apru 95-Ar-
rived: Apache ><cW YORK Essf%' bati l.
lm,9re; sierra Leone Ran Ne" c.'t'as %eh
Aes's sAVA%%Nu l,+ ;:$N Anrn 25-Arri.od. How,
aFG phiai 2Hd 5a ,1ea ,of J"ohs"n
NHARLESToN. s c, April 25-Arrivet
VIZ, Wes' Oh, Gh~'se nl,o@a Are pshoS Jaekson
Elsnsre, Boston aud proceeded 10 Jack
sonVilIe LABEL" Savage N3D. Janatce ;
sen Franh = Maurey, NHwv York Sailed :
NORFOLK. April 25--Arrived: Ruth.
Boston. Steel Mariner, New Orleans;
Tonofiord .SNor). Liverpooi jefferson.
New York; West CelinaU. Baltimore; Will
ElNe Baltimore, Austral Brook CBr),
Australian ports; Hibernia tswed) Cuban
ports sailed: Ariano CBr), London: Bur
England West 4rroly "''y1 y1verneHl %'0H Wi,i M"w
Penn Far Eastern poris. Chnteau
"a
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Departures

LONDON. April 2!-ouebec city lBr
Now York; 24th Nardulia tRr), Ne'~ York
FoWrY. April ct-Kofuku Maru tJap>
Phuad"lp phia.
SHIELDS. April 24--Truro CITY NRc
New York; Ute CDan>, Roston.
BOMBAY, April cc--East Cape. Non
York
ANTWERP, April c2-storm King. <cv
York.
MARsE1LLEs, April 20 - Capto 1Nor>
New York.
HoNGKONC'. Apr', 2o--Enpress Of Rus
sa CBr). Vancouver.
NAPLES April 1s-Monginevro NjaN
Sand Key
,PLYM MOUTH, April 2t-Ryndam Dun
Grom New York; Rotterdam.
HAMBURG. April 90 - Mount Clinton
New York; 24th. Schoharie, Now York
LIVERPOOL, April 22-Mcltonian (Br)
New York
TRIESTE. April o3--1talia (Hr>. New
York.
AMIN, April 23-Boutry Crr). Now
York.
sHANGFAr April oa-Empress OF Russia
(Rr). Vancouver.
YOKOHAMA, April 21-Tyndareus Crr)
Seattle
NANTES, Aprn 3o--Port de st Malo
(neV), Montreal.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26

PORT NATAL. April 23-kwarra BD,
ph,1dss, rhnAMns; nnis April ''-R'ver oron'e' 'br'
cAplz. April 9t-Manohes'er Mariner
BRISTOL. April 2s-Boston city (Br).
BERGEN. April Is 3 stavangerfJord
(Nor. Now YORK for Chrls,ianla
DAN2lG, April lo-Polona tpan). Nc"
pREMEN. April 1o-Gronltc State. Now
York; goth. Chicknsaw. Philadelphia, ,
Afcl Galveston; 2tth, seydlit1 tGer) New
HAMRunC: April o-,Muer,tomburs
,,|cr,, New York; West Helix, i'n'ttmor"
/ n NJ Flnghcr, Philadelphia 2lst, Ernst
AMsTnRDAM. April % x " Kings
bury, san Francisco. Trinculo (Br), Por,
FHEMANTLE, April a2-otaki Hr>.
Norfolk
ALENANpRIA. April 22-Ranella (er).
AVoNMouTu, April 22-crayter Hall
San Francisco.
noMnAY April cs-ctty of Lahore
WELLINGToN. April 23-Marama ur.
san Francisco
LISBON. April 2s-olympo (Fr). phtIa =
delph!n
,,FALMouTu April o3-raiho Maru
''ssPP}6; vMy Ncw 0rleans : w ,nu,, ., ,vo,,,.o
H3D. SAN Francisco.
CAPE TOWN. April 23--York Castle
PLYMOUTH. Apr 2I-Concha,ta Doston
HONGkONG. April 2A-Gaciic Prince
(Rr), Boston, Koyo Maru tJap). san
FrnnCiSCo; Keystone state. seattle
IlVERfooI. April Vrsinian, San
o1RRALTAR. April 24-Passcd. ossa,
New York, for constantinoplc. The Lambs,
I New York, for Aloxandria.
iord CNor), New Yorl,
BORDEAUX. April East side New
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Henry Morscnt|,au Purchases
.Thc American AoricuIturist'

Henry Morgcnthau jr., son Of The
former Ambassador to Turkey. has
purchased "The American Agriculture
ist,' one of tho Oldest farm journals
in the country. it was announced yes-
terday.
Mr.. Morgenthau will devote his on
tire time to developing and expanding
the paper. He has had practical ex-
pericncc in farming and Is the owner
of a dairy and fruit farm in Dutchcss
County. \. I. He studied agriculture
at Cornell University, Mr. Morgen
tho" cooperating with Herbert Hoover
during the war, shipped 100 tractors
-.~e. he later served as a lieu
tenant in the navy.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Marine Disasters

PANAMA CANAL. Balboa, April 25-
Woisum fDD, San Pedro for Port Natal
before reported damaged in collision. let
cry dock hero yesterday and will procecl
during week for destInation
80 Ianker W j Hanna. from Port Arthur
rex placed in dry dock to repair broker
tail shaft
DeHhiay, san Francisco for Valparalso
before reported aground in Manta Hav
Ecu tdor, foated and will proceed after re
!oa dlns Lumbar cargo. Vessel undamaEed
AbERDEDN april 25--Osagc previous
~ reported aohore at Grays Harbor. hoated
az inldnlght 2stn: survey showed no dam
ages; Will reload cargo az once and prn-
ceed for New Orleans r
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Due NnrllNN

Panhandle state, Chcrbours, April 20.
U Lines
Medan. Liverpool. April ca. w Star Line
southern Cross, Buenos Ayres, April IS
Munsun Lines
Nauban. Rio DO .1anciro. April IL.
Lampcvt 6 Holt Line
Ulus, Cristohal, April 10. United Fruit CO
Due Monday
Kroonland, SOUTHAMPTON. Aprtl Il
Red Starrinc
hudson Bremen, Apru 20 2o......U s Lines
la Savoio. Havre. April 22. French Line
san Lorenzo, San Juan, April %
\ Y & Porto Rico Line
Caracas. Curacao. April Go. Bliss Dallctt
Fort Hamilton Bcrrluda. April %.
FurEcss Bermuda Limo
Due Tuesday
Fredcrik VIII. ChristIaula. April 81.
Scandinavian-Amcr Line
Mount clinton. Hamburg. April 20.
United American Lines
Gen II + hodges, Guayaqull, April %.
.anama Il Co
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Notice to Mariners
(By u 8 photographic Office

May 3, West Island Shoal Buoy 6. Buz-
zards Bay Mass, in lat ! "A n Ion 10 IS
IS W, Will be changed to q frst class can.
i +ofoot spar Will be substituted in
winter.
May ], Great Round Shoal Light Vessel
Nantucket Sound entrance, Mass in lat
IL - l. n. lon 80 "a SO w. VIII be tempo
rarity withdrawn. The station viii be
marked by relief light vessel which VIII
show one occultinS white light every IS
seconds. light IL seconds, eclipse 3 seconds
ne icS and submarine signals Will sound
same Characteristic station vessel
Tho buoy marking Punta de Ladrillos
snoal Buoy. cuba. In lat 20 06 80 n. Ion
~ - 80 w. vas re-csta Wished Apr! 1
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
ShiD Alterations

WASHINGTON, April 20 - The Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation announced the fol
lowing Assignments to-day:
West Ncris. 8.b42 deadwcight tons. as
signed to Mississippi Shipping Co. New
orleans. as managing agent. To be used
in the Cuff East Coast to South America
service. go
shickshinny. 1895 deadweight tons as.
signed TO Tampa Intcroceanic s S Co Tam
pa Fla. as managing agent In tho South
a Atlantic- Antwerp Rotterdam service
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Paf~e1-er Ships Due
Due To-day

Martinique Port Antonio April IS; 10
C4yde CO with mat!s, is expected to
dock forenoon at Pier ~. + Chris
ssi, |E-, ,t.~sc,l,o ,i, . ~,
dence; 10 Fabre Line. ia expected to dock
al 3lst ST Bklyn.
White Star Line With mails. Is expected to
cock at Pier 50. 2 tWest 18th st).
ness. Witty & CO with mails, is expected
10 dock forenoon at Pier "a. klyn
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26

relying upon information from wit
nesses. The league will be represented
at later hearing.
The committee concluded its hearing
here and now will 80 to South Atlantic,
Gulf and Pacific ports
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Eeports ny Wireless
BY United States Naval Service

JDis'anoe is given ia miles Reports are
dated 4t noon unlcss otharwiae specinedl
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

| TIEN-TSIN April 2o-wo., o-p
. San Francisco -'' g.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
NEW HAMPSHIRE
GALEN HALL, wssronsrsy,'!s; sow Kills. Pa

'lIi'Co ~ hi' 81 MINER BOOk, descrip-
tive of hotels, boartliu. houses cntts,,ns
at Delaware Water Gap. Stroudsburg. Io
conos, Tree. Information bureaus. Consol
james Fistcr. 80 West st. New York
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26

WRITE for booklet on England. no
and Northwestern Railway, wv
Ave, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
The
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