davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Two Largest Ships, Majestic
and Berengaria, to Pass
on High Seas.

The two greatest liners in service. the
White Star giantess Majestic GELD.
biggest of them all. and the newly
reconditioned Cunarder Berengaria
fQ-12), will pass in i,.docean many
miles apart and salute each sother by
wireless. probably on Tuesday. The
Majestic sailed hence yesterday on her
maiden trip eastward and the Beren-
garia. originally the Hamburg Ameri-
can steamship Imperator. departed yes
terday from Southampton and Cher
bourg on her first trip since her con-
version into an oil burner. and is ex-
pected to develop much more speed than
she has shown hitherto.
Other big ships In the fleet of fifty
six, of which twenty-seven are bound
fer this port and twenty-nine for Eu-
rope. are the French Liner France
(Q-2S). from Havre yesterday; the
Holland-America steamship Rotterdam
(O-33), for Plymouth, Boulogne and
Rotterdam the White Star steamship
Baltic (P-1O, for Queenstown and
Liverpool; the United States Lines
steamship America ODD. off yester-
day for Bremen by the way Of Cher
bourg and Plymouth with every cabin
taken. and the Cunarder Mauretania
(P-9). which is making fine time toward
Cherbourg. averaging more than twen-
ty-four knots and hopeful. according to
radios from her skipper, of creating
new record between Sandy Hook and
Cherbourg Breakwater.
Twelve liners flying the American
flag are ir the great array OF tonnage
now in the travel lanes. Besides the
America are the new United American
steamship Reliance (K-D. making her
first trip to Plymouth. Boulogne and
Han'burg her sister ship. the Resolute
(M-2). coming this way; the reju-
venated American Liner st. Paul
tS-1s). for Hamburg. and the United
States Lines steamship Susquehanna
(S-1o). from Bremen and Queenstown.
Four Yankee ships renamed for Pres
idents of the United States are shown.
Many shipping men who prefer more
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
GREATEST SHIPBUILDING
PROGRAM COMPLETED
Ship Board Got Out 2,312
Vessels by War Contract.

The greatest shipbuilding program in
history was completed recently when
tie Bethlehem Sffpbuilding Corporation
delivered TO the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration. to be operated by the Munson
Line in the South American service, the
passenger and cargo. steamship Western
World
From May "a. 1917. when the wooden
cargo carrier North Bend, the first yes
sci to be built under wartime contracts,
was turned over to the Government by
hruse Banks. North Bend. Ore, to
May ?. 1922. the Shipping Board con-
structed 2,312 vessels of various types
aggregating 13.636.711 dead weight tons
To-day nearly three-quarters of these
Vessels are laid up, due partly to in
efficiency of type. partly to worldwide
shipping depression and partly to high
costs of the American operator. The
vessels built during and after the war
consisted of all the familiar types and
some previously untried.
The building OF this fleet was not con-
fined entirely to the United States.
japan constructing thirty steel cargo
carriers of 243. 290 dead weight tons and
1f,na four steel cargo carriers of 10000
tons.
Under the original program 3.270
ships of 1S.407,276 dead weight tons
were to be built. After the armistice
construction was Cancelled. reducing the
program by 95s ships of l.77O.5s5 dead
weight tons.
To the Atlantic coast goes the dlstinc
tIon of having turned out the greatest
number of ships. S4S. and the greatest
amount of tonnage. 5.625.1SS. The Pa
cific coast was second with 759 vessels
OF 5.25i.150 tons. the Great Lakes third
with 40 vessels of 1.625.000 tons and
the Gulf fourth with 1872 vessels of S49.-
100 TONS
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
GRAIN ALONE ACTIVE
IN SHIP CHARTERS
Tonnage Offered Freely Dur
ing the Week With Sag
ging Rates.

Grain Is the only cargo now moving
in anything approaching satisfactory
quantity and stagnation In other ton
mage is such as to cause much depres-
sion in the ship charter market. Ton
mage was freely offered yesterday for
late May. June and July loading. but
there were few takers. Rates showed a
sagging tendency. but for the most part
II was apparent to brokers that char
terers were not waiting for lower rates
but rather for cargoes TO fill the ships.
A recapitulatioh yesterday showed
that twenty five grain charters were
made during the week. fair for this sea-
son. The rate was slightly bettered
Early In the week ships for North At
iantic loading for Continental ports were
fixed at IA cents 100 pounds. whereas
yesterday a charter was made at IA y
cents. The principal demand was for
Montreal loading. but a pickup was
noted in the call for ships at North At
lantic ports.
Typical of other branches of the char
ter market the demand for sugar ton
mage is practically non-existent. Several
vessels that made a ballas. voyage to
Cuba or other West Indian points have
returned recently without cargoes A
small Swedish vessel was fixed at 23s.
Sd. for Cuba to United Kingdom trip.
the rate being unchanged from the pre-
vious fixture.
Coal exports have ceased as a result
of the strike. but imports are an immi-
rent possibility. An unconfirmed re-
;eort Was that a ship had been chartered
in Lvnoon 70. voyage with coal to Il
North Atlantic port at Ss Cd. a ton.
The only feature of the time charter
market, otherwise listless, was the fix .
lure of two American ships for inter-
coastal voyages. the rate being So a
ton. This was considered the result of
better industrial conditions in the United
states, which are usually reflected in the
better movement of cargo from coast to
coast This was sharply contrasted with
the continued stagnation of foreign
trade'
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
assengers and mdsc. Anchored in ouaran-

tine.
Str Bristol City (Br), Bristol April 20 and
Norfolk May 1s, to Charles Hill Sons.
with mdse. Went TO pier 60. North River.
Str Truro City CBr). Shields April "a via
Philadelphia. to the United States Navigation
Co.'S pier A. Brooklyn.
Str Falco (Sw). Gothenburg April 9. Sarps-
borg 11th birmingham 18th, Portland. Me,
May 10. Baltimore 18th and Norfolk 18th. to
Furness. Witty & Co, with mdse. Went to
pier 4, Bush Docks Brooklyn.
Str Chckasaw, Hamburg May 5. to the
Kerr Steamship Co. Inc, with mdse. Went
to foot OF 57th street, Brooklyn.
Str Boutry (Br) Lagos April Z. Accra 18th.
Seccondee I'D. AKIN 23d. Assinee 25th. Mon
rovia Goth and Sierra Leone May 2. to Daniel
Bacon, with mdse. Went to foot OF 30th
street, Brooklyn.
Str Havre Maru (Jap), Singapore March 3,
Shanghai 10Th. Kobe 26th. Yokkaichi 10Th,
Yokohama April l.. San Francisco 23d. Cris-
tobal May and Norfolk 10th. TO Barber &
Co, with mdse. Went to New York Dock
Co.'S pier 3s, Brooklyn.
Str Caciaue, Tocopilla April 20. Iquique
21st. Cristobal 30th, Charleston May II and
Baltimore 18th. to w r Grace Co, with
mdse. Went to pier g. Communipaw. NJ.
Str Aeolus, Buenos Aires April 30. Monte
video Both, Santos May and Rio Janeiro
9th. TO the Munson Steamship Co. with 40
passengers. mails and mdee. Went 10 pier
3. Hoboken, NJ.
Str Stephen (Br). Rio Grande do Sui April
Z. Santos 18th, Rio Janeiro 18th. Victoria
10TH Maceio 23d Ceara 26th, Para May G
and Barbados 18th, to the Booth Steamship
~
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
DIESEL WAGE SCALE FIXED.
Motor Vessel Engineers Get More
Than Steamship Men.

\ scale of pay for engineers of motor
ships, averaging about IS per cent above
rstese for steamships In the same power
classes, has been adopted by the Diesel
branch OF the Ocean Association Of Ma
prise practically all motorship engineers
on the Atlantic. On Glass G ships the
scale calls for monthly pay ranging from
$500 for chief to $40 for third assistant
engineer.
Because OF the small number of engi-
reers familiar with Diesel power plants
trey have been able to resist attempts
or the Shipping Board and private own
e-s to reduce their pay In accordance
with reductions in the pay Of steam en-
6neers. The higher pay is justified. say
he Diesel men, by the more difficult
work required on the motorships.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
SIGHTSEEING TRIP HERE
IS MADE A HONEYMOON
DeIoware Couple Wed in JEFF
ferson Marker Court.

Percy Warren. Assistant City Solci-
tor Of Wilmington. Dci.. and Miss Vera
Atkinson Of that cltS appeared IN the
.Ssryerson Market Court yesterday. ac-
companied BY J. ~ Caldwell Of iti
Broadway a friend OF both Mr.. War
ron and Magistrate Alexander Brough,
who was sitting in the court.
"Wil you marry Us, Judge?" asked
MIR Warren. 1--WE have no particular
place TO go. iust so we are married"
The Magistrate obliged. with Elsie
Smith Of i2S West Eighty-eighth street
and one Of the court attendants as witt
reasoa MI and Mrs Warren are Sec
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
ARRIVED.

Str scythia (Br). Liverpool May IL and
Queenstown 18th. to the Cunard Steamship
Co. with SO first, f46 second cabin and 90
third class passengers. malls and mdse.
Went TO pier sc. North River.
Str Stockholm (Sw), Gothenburg May D, TO
the Swedish American Line. with 259 cabin
and T43 third class passengers, malls and
mdse Went to pier 97. North River.
pagnie Generate Transatlantique. with III
first 1873 second cabin and LOG third class
passengers. malls and mdse. Went to pier
Str Hudson (Fr). Havre May Q. to the
Compagnie Generate Transatlantique, with
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
w. l.. BULL BACK TO MALLORY

A. f. Mack. district manager Of the
Chipping Board. has announced that W.
/. Bull. head of the European and Med
iterranean Trades Division. has resigned
rs OF May "a and will return to the NAL
lory Transport Lines. which loaned his
services 10 the board In July. 1921. to
Undertake special work, Mr. Bull will be
Succeeded by A. G. Jackson. transferred
from the traffic department in Wash
,pgtony
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
MEx,cANs REPLACE STRIKERS.

SAN Francisco. May 20.-Sailors VINO
20 on strike here from vessels OF mem-
bcrs OF the Ship Owners Of the Pacific.
an organization Of coastwise operators,
will be replaced as far as possible win
Mexicans, the association announced to-
day. Speakers at a meeting of the bOcy
here said they had been annoyed 4
great deal by strikes called on small
lrovocation by business agents of mar.
inc unions in this port.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE SUNDAY, MAY Fl.

gteatner From. Agents.
Adriatlc Liverpool 18th. White Star Line
Bloemfontein, Shields Tth....... Ellermans
G OF Montgomery. Savannah 1sth.Ocean SS 20
Columbia Glasgow 13th. ...... .Anchor Line
Comanche, Jacksonville 18th: Clyde Line
Commack, Santos goth. Internal freight
Dacre Castle Gibraltar 1st.. w II Tweddell
Edith. San Juan fsth........A u Bull 90
Pastores, L'mon i4th United Fruit
varg, Kingston fsth.............. Caribbean
virsiis, 'Dorldon 6th........... .Cunard Line
DtE MONDAY. MAY es.
Bolivar, kii}gstOn fGth............ Clyde Line
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
CLOSING OF MAILS.

promptly indicated the GTar Us
At foreign
minutes before the scheduled chs %
closing Of mall
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Great Pm ho"s
below
also parcel post
MAILS FOR Ghi3s s1s soi
AMERICA WEST Is. - 60. o,u. sn,,
INDIES, &C. French % DO nd
SUNDAY anso s parcel @ p %
siam frer
ands
Cook Islands New
except as
in
manac IN
Vincent,
lPhhpphe 'e
T
Banks and
ncu
Territory Tibet iosoana 'nr anu
NOTE corscs
In
isoT
Eastern zone turkey
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK, May 2o-The time ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
School of the Seamen's Church Institute. 20
South street, dropped to-day at exact noon.
10Th meridian, or hours slow of Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
wich mean time telephone Bowling Green
aGcO
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
PORT OF NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922

Canada, Lisbon nth. ............ Elwell 20
Comus New Orleans 18th Southern Pac
Eastern Tempest, Cork sth. Moore McC
Finland, Southampton 18TH. Red star Line
xoranna Oran 4fh.............N Norton Lilly
Orduna Southampton 18th. ..... Royal Mall
San LORENZO. San Juan fsth.....N
San Mateb Almirante 18TH. United Fruit
United States. Copenhagen 1ith. .Funch- Edge
Westerdyk Rotterdam 10TH. Holland Am
Zarembo, Dunkirk 4tb......... Cosmopolitan
zulia. Mayaguez 10th h........... Red d Line
DUE TUESDAY, MAY ~.
Banan, Port Antonio 18th. United Fruit
City of Columbus. Savannah goth. Ocean IS Co
III Alba. Galveston 18th. ...... Southern Psc
Maa rtensdyk. Algiers 9th. ......, Funch- Edge
Mohawk. Jaclosonvilie 20th......, >. CLYDE Tinc
W " Tllford, Hamburg Dtb. .......n Hague
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Almanac for New York May FL.

The time given in the above table is East
ern standard time and is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

AMERICAN lift vans for moving househoid
furniture between Europe and America and
between cities OF the United States: house
to house without boxing; only safe, easy and
sensible method. BOWLING GREEN STOR.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
rIEsnAY MAY e3.

Europe, Africa and West Asia via Cher
bourg and Southampton: also parcel post
malls for Great Britain. ireland, France
and the countries mentioned In notes and
below via Cherbourg and southampton
str AQUITANIA, AM tsup 9:30 AM -.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

SAIL MONDAY. MAY 22.
Ecuador San Francisco, % Bklyn.. 10 ~
Fort Hamilton. Bermuda, o5 y X. ii 100 AM
SAIL TUESDAY, MAY %.
Auultania. Southampton. - r.. noon
Bristol City, Bristol, so " R......
Britsum, Tampico, o II R......... =.
Navarro, Trinidad sc, "a Bkyr... II 200 AN
W NJ Tupper. Trinidad, a r.. 300 I'm
SAIL WEDNESDAY, MAY ~.
Blair. Havrc, Hoboken..
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Twelve Vessels Flying U. s,
Flag Are Among Those in
Travel Lanes.

romantic. or snappier titles for vessels
flying the Stars and Stripes, have ex-
pressed joy over President Harding's
decision not to permit the notwithstanding
of the Leviathan for him.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

SNIE WIyUNESDN'' WIT -
n, rs,aro Now orieane. 4s Mr. Noon
nj 0ccidente Galveston 4s " r.. Noon
81, -
Nt.tnnan santa Maria II II 100 AM
H4,,,appL.tda usmhurp 5s r. 1900 PM
iparis tIayra III NJ R......... Noon
santa Teresa. Valparaiso, 80 Bklyn II 100 AM
Schoharie, Hamburg, 9th st. Ho-
bOkcn ...s..s......s. ..'s's - -.
Sydlitz, Bremen. eth ct, Hoboken.. 4;p Pm
Varg, Kingston. &C, Brooklyn.. -.
Vauban. Buenos Aires, IA Hoboken' 5'W I'm
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Trinidad and Georgetown. str w NJ TUP-
PER- 10 NJ
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Bolivar. ki)ssion iGth......u..,. Clyde Line
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
sAI1, WEDNESDAY. MAY "a.

Vessels Daylight Saving Timed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-22
CINCINNATI BkTTERS
HIT BARNES AT WILL;
WIN BY 5 TO | SCORE

Cincinnati Reds hit Jess Barnes at
will in the opener at Redland field
Sunday and won by the comfortable
margin of to l. Shea was called to
the mound for the Giants in the sew
enth inning, but the Reds were not
to be stopped in their grand march,
which has been taking some OF the best
teams down the line lately
Pete Donohue again upheld the big
job in hurting the Reds to another vic
tory. He was effective throughout the
contest and his clever style of deliv-
cry tickled the crowd wild with
enthusiasm.
The coming of the Giants was look
ed to for weeks by the Cinci fans, to
see their former idol in action, Heinie
Groh. Heinie was the center Of at
traction. However, his luck had left
him. He flied out. each time he was
at bat, much to the delight OF most
of the fans The Red batters slammed
fierce, hard drives down past Heinie,
which caused considerable delight
upon the part of the rooters.
1t was the Cinci teams day on the
old lot and the Giants we're outplayed
throughout the contest. The Reds
were faster on their feet and looked
good to wallop anything in the league.
Score In First.
The opening inning witnessed the
Reds garnering two runs. A single by
Burns past Groh, another by Daubert
to center, Duncan was out on fly,
Bohne hit to Bancroft, who tried to
get Burns at the plate, but the throw
was too late. Harper forced Bohne
at second, Daubert scoring on the out
Hargrave singled to center. but Young
took Caveney's fly for the final out.
New York got run in the fifth, but
the Reds annexed three more in the
sixth, which sewed up the game.
A crowd of 1000 fans Witnessed the
game. The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-22
TAKES ten INNINGS
FOR EAGLES TO PUSH
over WINNING TALLY

1t took ten innings to settle the ar
gument between the Eagles and the
Cambridge City Grays in their base
ball contest at Exhibition park Sun
day afternoon, the Birdmen garnering
the only run of the game in the final
round and winning to 0. Reddinghaus
flied out to Diffenderfer, Clements hit
safely past Hunt and was brought IN
by Byrkett's triple
The game was a pitchers duel from
start to finish and the fans were well
pleased with the exhibition. Carman,
pitching for the Eagles, was touched
for nine hits, while Battson was hit
for IL safeties by the lodgemen.
Cambridge came to meet the Eagles
ers and the rivalry increased as the
contest wore on
Game Well Played
| The defense put up by both teams
was unusually good. Despite the fact
that there were three errors in the
game, it was fast and well played
| throughout.
Fitzgibbons, Reddinghaus, knight
and Ewbanks each collected two safe
bingles for the Birdmen. The stick
work for the losing Cambridge team
was carried on by Diffenderfer, Long
and Creager, with two each.
Things began to get interesting IL
the ninth and tenth innings. Cam
bridge was whitfield in rapid order II
their first half of the tenth ant
things looked bad for the Eagles whe1
Reddinghaus flied to Diffenderfer fol
the first out Of the frame. But, witt
the safety by Clements, fans began Il
take some hope of pushing a rul
over for win. Byrkett produced hi
triple and sewed the game safely ont,
the win column.
An unusually large crowd of rooter
was out for the game, which was de
clared to be the best of the season
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-22
CREENVILLE BEATS
new MADISON nine

NEW MADISON, Ohio, May 22.-The
. Greenville baseball nine defeated the
New Madison team here Sunday by
the score of to 4 in a close and hard
fought contest. The lead swung from
one team to the other until the latter
part of the game, when the visitors
drew ahead. Spectators termed the
game one of the hardest fought and
most enjoyable, from start to finish,
that they had witnessed.
Runs were male by the visitors as
follows: Third inning, one; fourth,
one; seventh, two; eighth, one and
ninth one New Madison made one
run in the first, and three in the fifth.
The hitting of Thorpe, of Greenville
and of Slorp of New Madison, were
features of the game. Thorpe drew
four hits, while Slorp garnered three
Eley, of New Madison, played a good
game at short.
New Madison will take on Arcanum
here next Sunday. r. H. E
New Madison ............4 IL 8
Observation-Disclosures and Kirby.
( New Madison-Money and Gary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-22
Tech, INDIANAPOLIS,
WINS STATE MEET;
WABASH is SECOND

Technical high School. of Indianapo-
lis, won the nineteenth annual track
and field meet of the Indiana High
School Athletic association, held on
Reid Field Saturday, under the aus
pices of Earlham college. The meet
was considered by many the most sue
cessful high school atheletic meet held
in some time.
First places in the 100 and 220 yard
dashes by Gray, of Tech, a second in
the 440 yard dash by Blakesley, anotb-
er second by Graham in the pole vault,
third by Maxwell in the mile run and
another third by Lewis in the 800 yard
run, spelled victory for the Indiana
polls high school lads with total of
18 points.
Wabash high school was close on
the heels of Tech with first places in
the 120 and 220 hurdles by Marks and
a first in the high jump by Morrow for
Is points.
Anderson Third
Anderson came in for third place
| with 13 points made by a second in
the 120 hurdles by Miller, first in the
| $50 yard run by Jackson and a first in
the pole vault by Miller,
Miller vaulted II #. inches. Ora
| ham, Of Technical, was second and
| Goerte, of Noblesvil1e was third.
Sheridan and Connersville were
tied for fourth place with II points
each. Northam made all Sheridan s
| points with first in the broad jump
and second place in both the 100 and
220 yard dashes. For Connersville,
| Flint won first in the mile run, Horrall
| first in 440 yard dash and Luckett was
third in the 220 yard dash.
| Northam, of Sheridan, after setting
a new record of 81 #. 10 ga inches
broke his own record by a final jump
of % #. 8 ga inches.
Following is the order in which the
remainder of the teams finished, and
! their number of points:
Rensslaer,7; Bedford, g. Frankfort
5; Pine twp, 5; Rushville, 5; Emer
son, Gary, g; Monticello, 8; Upton
] 3; Union City. 8; Warsaw, 8; Colum
! bus, 2; Luce Twp, 2; Martinsville, 2;
Princeton, Q; Charlottesville, 1; Gar
ret, l; Longansport, 1; Noblesville, 1;
Shortridge, 1.
/ Northam, of Sheridan, won the in
dividuual honors of the meet with thf
total IL points for his school Gray
of Tech, and Marks, of Wabash were
close seconds with 10 points each.
Relay Events
Technical and Brazil won the twC
relays which were run, each one being
mile events. Technicals team com
posed of Velsey, Langlais, Blakesley
and Gray, won the relay in the bes
time by minutes, IL seconds. Bra
zil's team composed of Henderson
Tuggle, Grabb and Proctor, won its re
lay in the time of minutes, 43 l.!
seconds.
j Technical high school was awarded
a q inch loving cup for winning tn,
meet. The winning relay team wa.
presented with a bronze PLAGUE. Med
ais were awarded by President D. M
Edwards, of Earlham college, in from
of the grand stand, Immediately follow
ing the meet. Every spectator re
mained to see the athletes win thei
honors.
Coach R. B. Move, of Earlham, con
graduated the athletes upon thei
clean, true craftsmanship throughou
the meet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-22
BABE MAKES FIRST
HIT WITH RED BAT
(Bv Assoclated Press)

NEW YORK, May 22.-Babe Ruth
has put the red above the green. He
went to bat yesterday in the first in
ming of the game with the St. Louis
Browns with shiny green bat a
thing of real emerald beauty. He
popped flies, little puny ones, in his
tries in the first and third.
In the fifth he walked up and the
green was gone-or most of it. The
business end of the bludgeon had been
scraped until fine orange tinted red
showed With that he pasted his first
hit of the year and later helped in the
making of the tying and the winning
runs.
The green is gone foreveri
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-22
SEEK 500 MEMBERS
FOR FISH AND GAME
PROTECTIVE ASSN

A drive is being pushed for 500 or
more members for the Wayne County
Fish and Game Protective association.
which is trying to perfect the organ
ization into valuable asset to the
county, and to sportsmen who desire
the best hunting and fishing facilities.
The purpose of the organization is
to heavily stock, each year, the
streams with black bass and croppies,
which will be obtained in large guam
titles from both the federal and state
Ihatcheries. Also, to promote the high
est ideals in angling and to increase
fellowship among hunters and fisher
men, and to band them together into
fraternal organization, whereby they
may lay the foundation for the pre-
servation of game and fish.
Extensive work is being planned by
the organization in the way of inereas-
ing and saving the game and fish of
the counties. To the farmers living
along the streams, who are interested
in the preservation Of game and fish,
and who viii assist the members of
the organization against persons using
seines, dynamite and other destruc-
tive agents, the association grants
free membership.
Membership fee in the association
is 81, and to each party joining, a
card will be given containing the alb
breviated Sportsman Greed.
| Any sportsman who is interested
and would like to become a member
of this organization, may obtain mem
bership cards from any sporting goods
dealer in Richmond, such as Jones
Hardware company. Sam VigFan,
George Brehm, j F. Hornaday; or
from its officers, Walter J. Doan, John
F. Holiday, Andrew Rausch, Carl
| Eggemeyer and Goorpa H wilkins