davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Fl. Richardson, Mrs
Cassius Wetmorc and Mrs. Jennie Rich
ardson were Sunday visitors in Gays
vile.
Mrs. j. w Untiedt and son, w. I'm
tiedt, of West Brookfeld were here
Wednesday and were accompanied by
Mrs. Abbie Nichols, who had been vis-
lifting relatives In Dorchester, Boston,
South Lancaster and Greenfield, Mass,
as well as West Brookfield.
Charles Howe and Howard Brooks
have gone to Brandon with the marble
company's trucks and will haul blocks
at the quarries there for few days.
Mrs. Kent spent Friday and Satur-
day in Montpelier. Mr.. and Mrs. B. p.
Blanchard and Mrs Goodell were in
Montpelier and Barre Saturday and
Mrs. Kent returned home with them
Leon Ford Of Leominster, Mass, is
spending several days with his mother,
Mrs. Abbie Ford.
f. w Wctmore and Gus Wetmore,
who were former residents here over 20
years ago, were visitors in the place
from their homes IN New hampshire a
few days recently.
Miss Esther Ellis, who has had her
tonsils removed at the Randolph sana
torium, and Miss Ruby Ellis Of Bur
liagton have come to spend a few days
with Mrs. Ford aud brother, Henry
Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Carl Ellis and son
left for their winter home in DeLand,
Fla, last Saturday noon. Mrs Mary
Ellis, their mother. il much improved
from her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs f. B. Tilden went to
Laconia, N. H., last Saturday to spend
the end OF the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
b. C. Hall.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Green have
moved from their hill farm to the
place they recently purchased Of Mrs.
Tracy. Mr. and Mrs. J. Flynn are to
live at the farm place.
j. w. Thorington was in Randolph
recently on business.
Fl. Al. Howe and Miss Carrie took Mr..
md Mrs. Cclley Of Mortified to Mont |
,elier Center to visit relatives Sunday.
Mrs. r. P. Nichols and son were in
Randolph Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-28
CHELSEA
Ralph H. Stanton, Former Resident,
Died at East Hartford, Conn.


News was received Monday, the
23d of October, Of the death of Ralph
III. Stanton at the home Of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred III. Stanton,
in East Hartford, Conn. Funeral sery-
ices were held Wednesday, the 25th,
with interment at East Hartford.
Ralph was the only child and had been
patient sufferer during the past five
years, His life was spent here until
he moved with his parents to Connect
icut little over year ago. He was
a member of George Washington
lodge, No. 81, of this place and had a
large circle Of friends, Swho extend sim
ccrr sympathy 70 his parents in their
great bereavement.
Mrs. Nelson Norwood and chill
dren of Newbury are visiting at the
home OF the formers father, J. Leon
ard Paul
Chief Of Police George A Tracy and
wife of Bellows Falls, who have spent
a week Of their vacation at their farm
in Tunbridge, were here Friday visit
ing friends.
Amos Meyette and family, who re-
Gently purchased the "Azeriah Barnes
farm on the west hill of Charles Crane
of Cabot, haxe taken possession of
their new home.
Mrs. Augustus I. Marshall went
last week to the Randolph sanatorium
for treatment.
Mrs. Gail Hood Helmer left last
week Friday accompanied by her
for Nyack, N. X, where
they intend to spend the winter.
Benjamin II. Adams plans to leave
on Friday, NOV. 8. for Florida, where
he expects to remain during the win
ter months He viii be accompanied
from Boston by George L. Swan OF
who goes for the winter
b the sunny SOUTH
President Charles A. Plumley Of
Norwich university and Frank II. Par
sor-, publisher OF the Mortified News,
were business visitors in town Thurs
lay afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-28
ROXBURY
Baby Fell from Load of Grain, Rear
Wheel Passed Over It's Head

The 20-month-old baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Howe fell from load Of
grain and the rear wheel passed over
its head last week Tuesday forenoon
while on the way home from the vii
lage. The child was taken to the Hea-
ton hospital. after DIR. Shaw had done
what he could for 1t, and it is making
a very4ysatisfactory recovery. Mrs.
Howe is stopping in Montpelier, so as
to be near the hospital and Mr.. Howe
has been there several times during
the past week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Fl. Richardson, Mrs
Cassius Wetmorc and Mrs. Jennie Rich
ardson were Sunday visitors in Gays
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-03

six companies report sales of $3.50
short tons of ammonia alum at prices
per ton ranging from s62 to So and
averaging s69. Only one company
made potash. alum from bauxite and
two made and sold sQdium alum
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-03
Castaway American Woman
Teaches English To Japs
In Oriental Slum District

prevented his wife from communi-
eating with her foreign friends. Ac-
cordingly they We're never informed
of her return. The woman gave up
both her friends and Christian wor-
ship for the sake of her husband.
Finally he, too, left her.
The last ten years have been try
ing ones, but the two children were
properly raised. What little they
could earn was not more than enough
to live on. The son was married
several years ago. and since that time
starvation has stared them in the
face. Mary Susie was sick, and the
daughter, now If years old, was try
ing to care for her and earn cough
at a glass factory to support them
when a. wealthy Japanese found them.
He provided funds to nurse the
woman back to health and, when she
was well, secured for her the position
of teaching English to policemen of
ing to care for her and earn enough
now to barely buy food. Half of her
class meets for an hour every other
m morning at the police station, where
she is teaching them to speak and
write in the English language.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-03
Disabled Veterans
Prefer Ex-Soldiers
To Regular Officers

Washington, D. c., June 3. Calling
attention to the increasing influence
of the Regular Army in the admin
istration of the U. 8 Veterans Blu
tional legislative committee of the
American Legion points out that John
Thomas Taylor, vice-chairman of the
Committee. called upon Ppeside nt
tional Regular Army officers be de-
tailed to duty with the Veterans Bu-
reau, which has exclusive care CT the
disabled veterans of the world war.
President Harding assured Taylor
that no more Regular Army officers
would be detailed to the bureau. The
bulletin points out that four Lieu
tenant Colonels, one Major and four
retired Regular officers of the army
are now on duty with the bureau, in
ders of the snavy.
The bulletin adds that Director
Forbes of he bureau is planning to
have the Regular Army build several
of the new hospitals for the disabled
veterans cared for by the bureau, un-
der The permanent building program
of the Legion for which Congress re-
Gently authorized expenditures OF
s17,000.000. It gives this as an exam
pie of the increasing influence of the
Regular Army with the bureau
The disabl veterans prefer to
have former service men in control
Of them rather than Regular Army
Officers, the bulletin says because
they believe the later lack a SYM
pathetic attitude toward them. In
addition, it is feared that with Reg
ular Army officers in authority at
the bureau. positions might be sup
piled by them for many of the 1000
Of the least efficient officers in the
army, which the General Staff has
proposed be either. retired or dis
charged for the good of the service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-03
Life Savers Have
Opened Station At
Pleasure Beach

The United States Volunteer Life
Saving Corps have reopened their
first aid station at Pleasure Beach
park IN preparation for the summer
swimming season.
modore Arthur II. Buell. again takes
his place on the beach. Capt. James
Dwyer who has many rescueS to his
credit with Senior Lieutenant H.
weiIner were the first of the OFFICERS
to be seen On the beach with Surf
man William Loduslly. All are from
Bridgeport and their faces are famil-
lar to the many who find pleasure
in bathing at the summer amusement
park.
With almost constant ferry service
it is expected that the swimming IA
Cilities a [ Pleasure Beach will draw
more crowds than ever and the en-
tire 500 houses of the immense pavil-
ion have been reopened and thor
Oughly renovated for the occasion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-03

Iron-free aluminium sulphate was
made at plants in 1921, and the
total sales amounted to 1000 short
tons at an average price of S54 "a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-03
"Open Sesame!''

q L
nd cohy reasu lay al
YOU ohavean "opensesa to the
wo1d.It Is adverisn
the and countless
comforts andco eniencesy
adver wills of fields
sand facori the wo1dove
moren erestng more fruitful or
andy
THERE'S the re
ndsystema O the adv
No thing will
lin every
Advertising far too imp o e
~nsa4AAAa~
Read it every day. 1t IS
profitable practice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-03
Harding Will View
Sarcophagus Model

Washington. June 5 President
Harding and Secretary of War Weeks
soon will receive for their inspection
a sculptor's model of a sarcopagus
to be placed over the grave OF the
unknown soldier at the Arlington
Memorial Amphith eatre-
The model already has been given
favorable consideration by officials of
the Quartermaster Corps, and it Is
expected the contract will be award :
ed nediately after the President
and Secretary Weeks complete their
inspection
The design calls for a square, white
marble shaft 81 feet in height and
appr Ultimately five feet in diameter.
Suitable enblems OF the militar: and
naval services will be placed near the
top on each side, while the lower
sides of the shaft will bear appro-
pirate inscriptions
The phrase 'Dulce ct decorum est
pro natria rnori'' will adorn one side,
and on the other sides will be extracts
from President Hardins address made
last Armistice Day at Arlington when
the unknown soldier was buried.
of him whose body lies before us
took fight with ibis inlperishable soul
We know not whence he came. but
onr that his death marks him with
the everlasting glory of an American
diving for his country." The other
quotation is: eve do not know the
erninence of his birth, but We do
Know the glory of his death. He died
for his country, and greater devotion
hath no man than this He died I'M
questioning. accomplishing, with
faith in his heart and hope on his
lips that his country should triumph
and its civilization SURVIVE"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-03
NEBRASKA ASSOCIATION
WINS BULL FOR PRIZE

Washington. June 3.-The prize
bull offered by a breeder of purebred
cattle near Lincoln, Nebraska, to the
first cooperative bull association to
be organized in Nebraska has been
won by Saunders. County, where an
association has just been formed, ac-
cording to the Department of Agri-
culture.
When the Saunders County Bull
Association incorporates, or is ready
for business, it will be given the prize
bull.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-03

Commercial aluminium sulphate
was made at 10 industrial plants and
5 municipal waterworks in 1921. The
sales amounted to 154,s2o short tons,
to $50 and averaging s36. Municipal
INSTRUMENTATION iplants tnade g.
O6O short tons of Hoover alumina
suIphate, at an average cost Of SIT a
ton. High alurnina clays are now
being used as the crude material for
making this chemical
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-03
Miss Ellen Brennan.

The funeral of Miss Ellen Brennan,
formerly of AZ Colorado avenue, was
held from the funeral parlors of Null
Inns, Scott & Redgate, 293 Golden Hill
street at $50 O'Clock this morning
and from st. Charles church at 900
o'clock with a high mass of requiem
celebrated by Rev. P. J. McGivney.
Friends of the deceased acted as pail
bearers. The interment was eheld in
ST Augustine's cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-03
Mrs. Elizabeth Nfoffet.

Mrs Elizabeth Moffet, widow of
Walter s. Moffet died last night at
her home 2O09 North avenue. She is
survived by two DAUGHTERS. Mrs. Fred
erick K. Braitling and Mrs. Fred
erick Teller. three sons. William, J ohm
and Walter, and one grandson, Will
liam. She was a member of Naomi
lodge, Shepards of Bethleham and
2 communicate of St. Augustine's
church. The funeral viii be held Tues
day form st. Augustines church and
intcrment will be made in St. MichaeIs
Rferv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-03
OBITUARY
Per August Person

The funeral of Per August Person
viii be held Monday afternoon at 8
o'clock from the home of his son,
ReinhoId PersScm. 985 East Broad
way. The deceased was 72 years of age
and passed awav at his home on
Canaan road Stratford. Burie1 will be
made in Union cemetery, Strat6ord.
Besides his son. who is a. well-known
contractor in Stratford, he is surviv-
ed by three grandchildren. Mildred,
Adeloph and Leonard Person.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-03
IT'S "A QUEER WORLD.

TayIorville, Ill, June Be
Eeving they were married,
Lionel Lemain, a Frenchman,
and Miss Helen Sebastana, an
Italian girl. have lived together
at Lovington, near here, since
last January. In a conversation
with a friend they discovered
that more than a marriage Ii
cense was necessary to tie the
bonds of wedlock and came here
to have Judge Wade read the
martial vows.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-03
Norton Lester Edwards

Norton Lester Edwards. formerly
of this city, who died several months
ago in Glendora- Cal. was buried in
Mountain Grove cemetery here Tues
day. The deceased was in the furni-
ture and carpet firm of DOwner and
Edwards, lof Bridgeport about Is
wears ago.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04

Slecna Russova, moravska
divka, jez vybrana byla jake
zastupkyne narodni krasy, a
by .jejl podoba zdobila move
vydani postovnich znamek.
Jest to pry nejkrasnejSi divka
V Ceskoslovensku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04
KIDD BY Sc MOHL

v%ypravit ma navStevu do Czech
Is. dubna, mel by zvlaSte po-
hodlnou a rychlou cestu ma INA
me eXpressnl lodi America,
kterou vypravi United States
Line primo do Bremen. f. Ian
ger Sc postara o vase listing i
zavazadla New Yorku i ma
lodi q 0 dopravu az do Cesko-
slovenska. Spolecnost pro tn
vypravu zamysli pripravit pro
cestujici vse co nejlepe jak V
pohodli tax V idle, V posture
i zabave, tax ably kazdy Ma
cestu dlouho pamatoval. Bude
to jakasi ohlaSka pro spolec-
most. Tfeti kabina $103.5O;
druha kabina $4,000. kabi-
ny jsou pro diva, ctyri neb sest
osob. Blizsi vysvetleni poda
F. Sakryd V ufadovne Federal
4310 Clark Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04
BARBORA
URBRYKOVA.

Policie zachranila vcera il
stou zenu, kterou cekal snad
podobny osud jake "proslave-
nou zazdenou jeptisku v Kra-
kove'. V listen dome ma W.
chodni strane nalezena byla
vezenka pri zabednenych 0.
knech a dverich. We vezeni
tom nalezala Sc jiz pc til me
Size. Zalarnik jeji hrozil il
smrti, neopusti-li svdj domov
v Covingtonu, Ky. a nepfijde-
Ii do Clevelandu. Nyni jsou IL
lohy vymeneny a nasilnik jest
sam pod zamkem a Dude Sc
museti zodpovidati re zneuzi-
vani posty i re zlocinu omezo-
vani osobni svobody.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04
PO2AR ~OHROzOVAL 1.-Two.
TY DfTEK.
Ohen vznikl vybuchem plynu.

Statecne zachovala Sc vcera
odpoledne PAM Marie Pavll-
kova bydlicI V dome 3454 vych.
rs. ul. ktera svoji duchapfitom
nostl zachranila ctyrleteho sy-
naGka Antonina a triletou dee
rusku Genevivu pred hroznou
smrti plamenech. Prispecha-
la vsak ku pomoci V pravy cas-
neb lined kdyz ODE ditky do
pravila V bezpeci, sritila Sc
stfecha domu, ktery Sc lined
roZsypal V trosky. Hosikovi
byly sezehnuty vlasy a utrpel
popaleniny ma cele, kdezto
devtatko lehce bylo popaleno
ma pazich.
Pi. Pavlikova nachazela Sc
V predni Gasti bytu, kdyz ma
stall vybuch, ktery zavinil ry,
chile Sc sirenl pozaru. EXplose
byla tax mocnou, re byla tia
KEN vzduchu srazena k zemi a
pfi vzchopeni Sc, spatrila liz V
zadnich pokojich slehajici pla
meny. Kfikem deti podnicena
skocila skrze ohen a rychle ma
licke V naruci vynesla. Polar
byl zavinen patrne zanicenim
plynu uchazejiciho z vadne
roury.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04
C~LEVELANDSkA "ZLATA'
MLADEZ - KRADE


We vysetrovaci vazbe nacha-
ri Sc pet mladiku z "nejlepsi
clevelandske spolecnosti', KITE
II, &C jsou synkove zamoznych
rodin, kradli auta nejdrazsich
znamek. Chill tax proto, re
jejich milenky nechtely jedi
ii V staromodnich pekaGich je-
jich otcu. Jak vypovida jeden
z nejmoderne.jSich tech milov-
nlku, jsou dneSni holky velice
rozmarile a zadna 5 hochem
by nemluvila, aniz mu iinak
venovala prime, nemohl-li Sc
pochlubiti autem nejmene "a
$4,000. kvinteto pozustava Z
chlapcu sotva skole odrostlych
Cd Is do 20 rokd starych.
Jmena jejich patrne while
dem k zazobanym tatikum Sc
policii tail. Hosi Sc PRIMAL,
re 81 automobily jen vypujco-
vail a re je chteli, kdyz byli
dosahli zadouciho Gle opetne
opustiti. Zalovani jsou proza-
tim pro jeden dokazany pfi-
pad, kdy auto bylo ukradeno
presidentovi The Lake Erie
Dye Co. B. Haberovi, z {. 1547
East boulevard. X charakteri-
stice nasi "zlate mladeze' stu
ST doznati, re synkove sc ne
ocitli ma draze zlocinu snad
poprve, til z darebaku byli v
podobnem "trublu' jiz pred
nekoliia tydny, jeden z Mich
"Studuie" V robotarne We War
rensville, jiny jest ma letnim
byte V okresni veznici, jiny o.
petne test Sc zlate svobode, re
tatik zan slozil tucnou soudni
Zaruku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04

chazi HI. Ufadoynu zpravy o
zakladani podobnych radn.
Re schnze pfedsedu a tajem-
niku Radn podana zprava o
velkem zajmu ucasti i nCel-
mem jednanl a usneSeno ably
poradani schdzi predsedu a ia
jemniku Sc konaly kazdy po-
sledni Gtvrtek V m6sici; pro
schuze ZajiStena mistnost V G..
N. SIM ma Broadway. Statni
dozorci pc predominant knih
v H.. Ufadovne prohlasili, lie
mas reservni fond dava 1909
cenu naSim certifikatum. Ia
stupci re svazu- svobodomysl-
nych a Narodnlho Cesko-slov.
Sdruzeni p%odavaji zpravy o Get
ne navsteve a uGelnem jednani
v jejich schuzich. We zprave
re Sdruzeni skol Sc sd6luje, re
Skolni patronat ma Broadway
ma 10. brezna pripravuje det-
sky karneval. Ma strane "a
padnl treti sobotu V breznu lou
tkove divadlo. Ma vychodni
strane loutkove divadlo u.
brezna. Ma Buckeye Rd. Diet
sky karneval 2. dubna a V Mt.
Pleasant detsky karneval d.
brezna. Skole ma Buckeye I'd.
poskytnuta pomoc Cd Sdruzeni
SkOl $4,000 +. S.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04
re SCHUZE
c. S. P. S. STATU OHIO.

Schulz zahajil pfedseda A
Urbanec. Zapisky pTijaty. Do
pis cd n. Hlav. Uradovny cten
a prijat. Oznamuje sc V mem
pod6kovani dlouholeteho a O.
betaveho ta.jemnika br. Jar.
Lunka; ma jeho misto ustano-
ven br. A. j. Jambor a co po-
mocnlk u%stanoven br. Karel
Pintner. Rad Statu Pennsyl-
vanie V delsim dopise pouka-
zuje ma dlouholetou z~asluznou
praci br. FIR. Choury V zajmu
nasi Jednoty a dovoluje 81 pod
niknout sbirku, by mohli Chou
ruv hrob vhodnym pomnikem
oznacit. UsneSeno k tomu Il
cell prispet $500. Ia posle-
dni mesic zemreli bratri, Va
CLAW Suldovsky, Jan St'astny,
Josef Rails, Josef Pavlovec a
sestry Anna Ondracek, Barbo-
ia Zakova, Margareta Laiz a
Marie Polak, .iimz povstanim
poslednl ucta projevena.
Zprava duvernika A.. Obr-
meyera "a posledni mesic W.
kazuje prijem S1O331.50 w.
DAM S1O,2O6.50 ma hotovosti
$125.000. Zprava ucetnim w
borem odporucena a priiata.
Prfjem vyboru zalozniho fon
du Ia rok 1921 byl $2,375.58.
Odevzdano Hlav. Uradovne
S2370.C0 ma hotovosti S5.58.
Zprava ncetnim vyborem cd
porucena a prijata. Ucetnik br.
j.. Bocek oznamuje pTijem "a
minuly rok SS061.6O. Vydani
$5183.52, zbyva ma hotovosti
S287S.18. We sjezdovem fondu
Sc naleza S827.04. Vsechny
zpravy ucetnim vyborem odpo-
ruceny a prijaty. Zaruky no.
vych uredniku prozkoumany a
prijaty. Br. c.. O. Dolezal zvo-
lenym uradnikum v delsi reel
poukazal ma jejich povinnosti,
a pax kazdy zaujal jeho TRAD.
Odstouplym uradnikum pred
soda Ia jejich praci podekoval.
Br. G.. O.. Dolezal I'VE vSechny
bratry ma prednasku br. Venc.
Svarce, ktera Sc Dude konat We
schulz Tadu Columbia druhou
stredu V mesici. Dale oznamu-
je, re zakladani novych ra-
dG S anglickou feGi Sc pc Ame-
rice ujima. Re vSech vetsich
NEST DO Spojenych Statech do
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04
NASE
A ZDRAVf.

Mnoho nasich hospodynek .ie
zamestnano cd caSneho rama
do noel. Malokdy pTijdou ma
cerstvy vzduch, jedi pomerne
mnoho bez prave rozmanitosti
telesneho pohybu, a tn pax dri-
We ci pozdeji objevi Sc nasled-
ky: ledviny jsou pretizeny, te-
pny namozeny, srdce seslabe-
no zlymi ucinky odpadkovych
jedi, jichz je V krvi pres pri-
lis. Ne.jlepsim prostredkem je
tn Trineroyo Horke Vino, iez
zbavi telo onech odpadku a u
drzuie v%nitfnosti V c~istote. =
Tim odpada Zacpa, boleni hla-
Wy, nervosa a jine potize, spo-
.jene s neporadkem zaludku.
Zeny vSech povolani chvali ten
to lex. PAM st. Wesolowska
psala nam re Suamico, Wis:
"Trinerovo Horke Vino je lex
jemuz jsem velmi zavazana.
Nemohla jsem jiz mic jist, zad-
ny lex nepomahal, ale pc Tri-
nerove Hofkem Vinu mohu n.y.
nj jisti vsechno a jsem mnohem
zdraveisl.' Zeptejte Sc sveho
lekarnika nebo dodavatele le-
XII take ma jine Trinerovy le-
XIV!
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Maritime Miscellany

NORFOLK. Va, Nov c--Tugs Hun1l Gonna
and Butterneld started for Savannah to
harbor In Savannah TO Camp Hustls Ships
have been at Georgia port for last year,
decided move them to Virginia on account
OF cramped harbor space In Savannah
found sunk near naval hospital in Ports
mouth. raised by Forrest g. Dunn and
taken TO- marine railway to ascertain
amount OF repairs necessary.
Coast Guard cutter Modoc sailed from
wiitm,,ngt3n' w III y, ton e. for New York to take
OF american marine week November I
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov d presiden,
Harrison. Shipping hoard M 500" liner. sI,'en. as-
signed TO Los Angeles s s Co temporarily
to replace burned liner City OF Honolulu,
will make three trips from Los Angeles
to Honolulu before being turned over to
Swayne & Hoyt for new service to east
coast OF South America. President Hayes.
now idle in Oakland Creek. will inaugu-
rate east coast passenger service next
month. substituting for President fIarri-
son.
shipping Board has signed contract
With Union OH CO. of California for all
bunker oil and tanker cargoes on Pacific
coast for eighteen months beginning Octo
Der 90. Price understood to be severs
cents cent under market market price of 81 barrel.
quiGed in next twelve months. Midwest
was agent. held old contract.
Robert Dollar Go will test possibilities
British Columbia and New York. Grace Dol
lar tBr). 1G,500 tons deadweight, on general
berth. to leave Vancouver late this month.
Returning will depart New York about
nent II -sful.
SAN PEDRO, Nov - Hamer, tank
steamer recently purchased from Shipping
Board by General Petroleum Co, viii be
renamed I.ebec.