davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
When Baby Complains.

HERE ARE MANY WAYS baby has Of expressing any pam OF euy
or depression normal condition of health and happiness snoi
sharp cry prolonged ad Restessness constant tuInms o. 'a
m % the whole odV et In and other baby tells you there
Something Most mothers know that sSs5s stomach PGS TIVE o tsos
the first thought but delay there should be ready at hand
a safe remedy such as Flechers CasNria ~
Go has been used for bys ailments for 80 and mas me
tied the GOOD will the family physician measure not equaed oy any o
baby medicine its and the good results eVe
And remember this: Castoa essentially baby remedy and not cure
al for eVerv member Of family What might help too often dangerous
Uhnn CIVnn "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
POLITICS IN The STATE

Fourth District.
(JRckSun, Mason and k"ah')
J NJ. Baker,
Roane County.
Fifth District.
(Cahcll, Lincoln and Iuih"m.)
Lawrence l.. Mcclure.
Cahcil County.
Sixth District.
(McpowcN. MnE", Wayne. ana
WyomlngD
NJ. Il. White.
MiugO County,
Seventh District.
Mercer. Monroe. Ralc!SE, and
Summcrsp
Joseph VI. Saunders,
Mercer County.
Eighth District.
(Korawha, Rnuue and losan)
NJ V. Godb"y,
kannwha county.
Ninth District.
(Clay. Nicholas. FayC''", and
rrccubricrD
l. :. Montgomery.
Fa,ejlc County.
Tenth District.
RraNton. Calhoun elmer. r""ah"n'aS
and WchSt"rD
No Republican nominated N IN"
primary
Eleventh District.
OMart"n MononEllia and Ta''"rD
Alfred Il Warden,
Taylor County.
Twelfth District.
,pndd~idgc. Harrison and l."NlFD
Charles g. Coifman.
Harrison County
Thirteenth District.
C'rar,i:. Eaudulrn. rrndlel"n. and
Bdrhourl
T. - Rakrr.
Randolph County,
Fourteenth District.
Grant, Hardy. Mineral. and preston
= +. Reynolds.
Mineral County.
Fifteenth District.
tErrkclcv. Hgmpshir", Jefferson ana
MorCan1
40 Republican candidate nominated i
primary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
GEORGE ABRAMS
HELD To COURT
ARRAIGNED BEFORE CoMMlSsIoN-
Ep ON THIRD LIQUOR CHARGE
AND WAVES HEARING.
Officers Compelled to Tear UP Floor IN
Rear Room Tuesday Before
Liquor was Found.

Gcur." Abrams. Of !612 Market street
who va, arrested Tuesday night on a
chars, - violating III" t"d"rM LIQUOR
laws. w,- arragucd yesterday before
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31

night school committee Of Carroll Goun.
ell 10 tho effect that all departments
Of the Knights OF Columbus night
school have been discontinued with
ths execution OF the Automobile school.
which will open next month.
This department was most successful
last wear and upon request the members
Of the committee decided in favor OF
continuing it this year. In many OF
the. large cities the night schools have
been discontinued and Wheeling Is in
deed fortunate in being one OF the Few
cities which will have schol this win
ter. W. G. Carpenter. who was In
charge OF the auto department last
year Will also take charge when the
school opens next month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
Where Do You Stand
In Your Community?

The records of the Employment Department of The Elliott
School show hundreds Of Young and women placed every
year in the positions the community has to otter 1hese
vonp under the most Favorable condltlon
with the best prospects They will become the
future leading citizens In fact of them have already risen
to places Of conspicuous Importance
When Won know that Elliott School has opened the door
Of opportunity many other and Women IT not
reasonable to conclude it d. the same for youf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
K. OF C.'S DISCONTINUE
ALL NIGHT CLASSES

Announcement has been made by the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31

Co. Gud 4. Con. assistant attorney
general. and Fred Mooney. labor rand'-
date for the house % delegates from
Kanawho county, will speak from the
same platform at CIarkshurS ON LABOR
daN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31

We should like 10 see n contest 70
determine who is the bcst-known liar in
the country, all politicians to be barred.
Toledo Blade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31

Fourteenth Distrlct,
RAM, HARDY. Mineral, and Preston.
= r. Reynolds.
Mineral County.
Fifteenth District.
HampSh'r", Jefferson. ana
Morcan1
Republican candidate n"miNa'"d y
primary.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Barbour.
". \ Street.
Berkeley.
! ". BAILEY.
II. l.. smith.
Boone.
s. VI. Focier
Braxton.
!. = Boone
Earl Morrison.
Brooke.
J. !. neu'"E.
Cabell.
II. q. punfce.
TalNh r. Robinson.
W. L. Jones
Milo !. McUo~".
Calhoun.
y. W. Wilson
Clay.
JAmuw Reed.
Doddridge.
Ira = Smith.
Fayette.
n. g r. Real
Rankin Clark.
z. NJ. Tutw!NNr.
! II. Love.
Guner.
Roland Nol'.
Gilmer.
Icvcpn l.. RCNTnAd.
Greenbrier.
No nominations.
Hampshire.
f.. J. =. Slonahrr.
Hancock.
Il. NJ Brown.
Hardy.
No nomination.
Harrison.
~. l.. ". Raymond.
:. T. Harrison. -.
{ \ schultz.
George .. Mckinley.
jackson.
Eugene Slaughter.
Jefferson.
No nomination.
Kanawha.
r. j. TctlsGre"
Mrs WoNdson I. wills.
Sam Silvcrs'ein.
\. l.. Hughes.
Fred Mooney
William Blizzard.
Lewis.
!. W. smith.
Lincoln.
Ebh Cummings.
Logan.
pr. r r. Crockett.
Marion.
7. Q. McHe"lev
Mro. +. \. Gros".
". IT. No1ch.
Marshall
+. T. Moore.
George ". Byrn"s.
Mason.
L. T.. Mitchell
Harvey &. Porter.
Mercer.
r. :. RI:z.
J. L Maudcv3iI'
7 4 Meadows.
Mineral.
William Ferris.
Mingo.
James l.. PAWS.
Monongalh.
j. NJ Willis
Dr. |. NJ. Austin.
Monroe.
f. l.. SpauEi"T.
Morgan.
e. W Riser.
Mcdowell.
Mag'uniS Hatfield
r. A Strothe-.
II. i. Capeha-'.
William BarrlcE.
Nicholas
pr. I. \. Hrown
Ohio.
Geo e. Rencke.
w. r Elliott.
Cnpe. +. Rarhman.
A.. F.. Marschner.
Pendleton.
No nomination
Peasants.
7. !. bradford.
Pooah ontas.
A. F. Kennison.
Preston.
l. T. Everhar'.
J. 6. Dunn.
Putnam.
Rev. s. T. Rowe
Raleigh
pr. !. A. Campbell
Chas. l.. Hcahcrlin.
Randolph.
G. W. Maxwell
John T. NydeEgcr.
Ritchie.
Robert Morris.
Roane.
Thtl Il. Philips.
Wood Taylor.
summers.
James ". Hobbs
Taylor.
J Frank Wilson.
tucker.
& c simpson.
Tyler.
7 " Underwood.
Upshur.
Chas. r. Wilson.
Wayne.
nr ". +. Burns
Tom Maynard.
webster.
T. J, Thomas.
wetzel.
g. r. Kennedv
J. c.. Burgess.
writ.
John RAY Cam HheN.
wood.
9. ". woodward.
r. q. Burk.
w. l.. Mcpherson.
wyoming.
Ell Lusk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31

~ BRIEFS -. $500. ..:'.''., &C. -,
Mics MARY Mott employed in the grill
NJ tho Hogs- Davis drug store SiN'c"n'"
and Market streets suffered q severe
,,cnrutiop Of the clf, arm last evening.
wbiIo NJ work Miss Mott was work
,rr at the fountain and I'm som" manner
sliprcd and cut her arm on br"Ncn
crock.
She Was removed 10 the Ohio valley
General hospital, where Dr. Roberts
rendered medical assistance
The following IS complete hSt o'
AL Republican nominees In West Nir-
pjnIa not including candid dates for
county office:
U. g. SENATOR
Howard Sutherland,
Randolph County.
JUDGE OF STATE SUPREME COURT.
James A. Meredith,
Marion County.
CONGRESS-.
FIRST District
BENJAMIN Rosenhloom.
Ohio County.
second District.
George w. Bowers.
Berkeley County.
Third District
Stuart T. Reed.
Harrison County.
Fourth District.
Harry A. woodward
Roane County.
FIFTH District.
Wells Gondykcont1.
Mingo County
Sixth District
Leonard 6. Echols
Kanawha County.
STATE sErATH.
First District
fohi, tJ,rcocL and Brooke TountiAs)
Wright HuEus,
Ohio County.
Second District.
CMar.hail TYLER and wstselD
G r Highland
Ustzel County
THIRD District.
frI.,san,s Rttchie, Writ. and Woody
Harvey Marsh,
Wood County.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31

We arc always glad 70 call to SEQ
those who do not find Il convenient
to visit the school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31

tRcrkclcy. Hampshire, jefferson. and
Morcan.1
so Republican candidate nominated IN
primary
The Clay City times., 1922-05-18
Morris Creek

Clefford Fryar and wife of cat creek
spent the week end here.
Clarence Marcum, of Furnace, was
on the creek one day last week.
Miss Cappi Holland spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Hite Roberts.
Harm Reed. of Genet, and Sid Rog-
ers were here Saturday and Sunday.
Clayton Fryar returned Saturday
from Newport where he has been
working.
Mrs. Pearl Parker, of l.. & +. Junct.,
spent the week end with her mother
here and other relatives.
Marion Stephens, wife and son, spent
The Clay City times., 1922-05-18
SCHOOL NOTES

The County Diploma examination
was held at the court house at Stanton
May 12-l3
Misses Ruby Barker, Pauline Burns,
Elsie Martin, Irene Cunningham and
Edith Booth, also Mr.. Lewis Robbins,
took the examination.
We plan to have eighth grade grad
uatioD exercises sometime during sum-
mer school.
We will have Summer Normal at
Stanton, beginning in June and closing
in July. This takes unusual effort on
the part of the Board of Education be-
cause Powell county is one of the poor
counties. Nevertheless. we have pro-
gressive Board, they realize that the
children of Powell county need this
very much, so as to prepare our future
teachers to meet the requirements of
the law.
We fully expect every child who has
finished the eighth grade to take ad-
vantage of this wonderful opportunity
to get professional training at the min
imum cost. 1t is bringing Eastern
Normal to our very door, and we would
be foolish not to make the most of it,
We do not know for certain yet who
will be employed as teachers. because
the appointment of instructors in coun-
ty summer schools in all cases will be
made by the State Board of Education
cooperating with the county Boards of
Education. The State Board of Edu-
cation is genuinely anxious to please
county Boards of Education, but even
more anxious to give TO every county
the best possible corps of teachers.
There has been quite a number ask
ing if we would have an Educational
Fair this year, as the county Agent will
not remain. take this opportunity to
tell them that there will be. 1t will,
naturally, not include farm products
and various other things. | could not
attempt to do as much as Mr.. Harri-
son and both did. could not if | even
attempted to. Mr.. Harrison and both
worked early and late and contributed
S34 90 each of our money last year, and
of course it would be foolish to expect
me to accomplish as much alone. Any
way, am quite certian every one will
enjoy the Educational Fair, about
which will write more, when my plans
are more fully matured.
Maude 5. Bowen, Supt.
The Clay City times., 1922-05-18
For Men, Women and Children

Young or old, man or woman,
all find in Foley's Honey and
Tar a pure, pleasant, wholesome,
safe and successful remedy for
coughs, colds, Group or whooping
cough particularly if taken
promptly. Chas. Woods, 2 Gable
ST., S. s., Plttsburg, Pa, writes ::
81 will not be without 1T IN my
house." Sherman Robbins d
Sons. local dealers.
The Clay City times., 1922-05-18
Let Mrs. Graves Tell You Her
Poultry Raising Expert ,nce.

"Three years ago bought an
Incubator, this year I've made
money. Rats stole my baby
chicks. Didn't know until a
friend gave me a cake of RAT.
SNAP. Next morning found two
dead rats in hennery. Kept find
ing them. Suddenly they dlsap.
peared altogether. It's the only
sure rat killer" Take Mrs.
Graves advice. Three sizes, Doc
65c, 81 25. Sold and guaranteed
by j. f. Smith & Co., and g.
Shimfessel.
The Clay City times., 1922-05-18

the week end with Mrs. Stephens par
ents, Marion Martin and wife.
Mrs. Dehart, of Stanton, visited Mes
danes Charlie Richardson and VIM.
Neal, Sr., the last of the week.
Little Misses Callie, Nellie and Jane
Stephens spent Saturday evening with
little Miss Maud Benningfield.
Mrs. Mamie Cole and little daugh-
ter, Ula, attended church here Sunday
and spent the night with her mother.
Walter Townsend, of Black creek
and Mr.. Louis, attended church here
The Clay City times., 1922-05-18
Helped Her--Will Help Others

If you suffer from rheumatic
pains, backache, stiff joints, sore
muscles, biliousness, dizziness,
iameness, tired feeling or other
symptoms of kidney trouble, try
Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. A..
Lechner, 1929 Main ave, Clifton,
n. j., writes: "Foley Kidney
Pills helped me, and they will
surely help others" Sherman
Robbins and Sons, local dealers.
The Clay City times., 1922-05-18
Garner Hill, Gladstone, N. j.,
Sells Rat-Snap, he Says.

Il sell and use RAT SNAP.
Like to look any man In the face
and tell it's the best. It's good"
People like RAT. SNAP because
it does kill rats. Petrifies
carcass-leaves no smell. Comes
in cakes-no mixing to do. Cats
or dogs won't touch il, Three
sizes, 35c, 65c, $l.25. Sold and
guaranteed by q. Shimfessel and
j. Il. Smith and Co.
The Clay City times., 1922-05-18
Notice to Contractors

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the County Superintendent of
schools, Stanton, Ky. until Saturday,
June Bird 1922 for building one sim
gle room school house at Natural
Bridge according to plans and speciti-
cations now on file in the Superintend-
ent's office. Said building to bacom-
pleted by the third Monday in July
1922 Right reserved to reject any or
all bids.
MAUDE S. BOWEN,
Supt. Powell County Schools.
The Clay City times., 1922-05-18
Sheriff'S Execution Sale.

By virtue of Executions Nos. zoos
and 1925 directed to me, which issued
from the Clerks office of the Powell
Circuit court, in favor of Rice Hit.h-
ins Cincinnati Company, against Even
& Company, f. I. Even, Geo. Even
and f. A. Forkner, for $457 81 with in
terest from May 2lst, 1921. until paid
and 1885 costs and in favor of VIM.
Garrett against e. A. Forkner and A..
w. Forkner for the sum of $l29S. so
with interest from Sept. 18th, 1921 and
81 so costs, l or one of my deputies,
will on
Thursday, the 75th day of May, Io77.
between the hours of of 10o'clock a. m.
and O'Clock p. m. at the Court House
door i'm Stanton, Kentucky, expose to
Public Sale to the highest and best bid
der, the following described property
to wit Tor so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy the amount of the
plaintiffs debt, interest and costs) A
certain tract or parcel of land situated
on the waters of Middle Fork of Red
River, and bounded on the north by
the Louisville 4 Nashville right-of- way
and j. A. Bowen. on the East by the
lands of w. b. Congleton, (now Martin
Ford. on the south by the lands of
the Sander McNabb heirs, on the west
by the lands of Minnie Forkner and
others, and containing about 200 acres,
and levied on as the property Of f. A.
Forkner and A.W. Forkner, and known
as the o. ID. Forkner farm.
Sale will be made on credit OF six
months, bond with approved security
required. bearing interest at the rate
Of 81 per annum from day of sale, hav-
ing force and effect ofa Replevin Bond.
This May 2nd, 1922.
MARION WEIGH,
Sheriff Powell Co.
BY r. ii. Dennis, Deputy Sheriff.
The Clay City times., 1922-05-18
,


Herbert Profit was in Stanton
last week.
Kee Lewis went TO Clay City
Monday on business.
James Hancock gave another
dance Friday evening.
Miss Abbie Rogers is visiting
relatives in Clay City.
Billie Rogers was the week end
guest of Jno. A. Rogers.
Miss Matte Walters, of Clay
City, is with Mrs. Kee Lewis this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Reed visited
the formers brother, Isaac Reed
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brit Bowen were
guests Of Mrs. John A. Rogers
last of The week.
Mrs. Eliza Knox and two chill.
dren, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leando Meadows Sunday.
Rev. Thos. Mccoy, Means, Ky.
was a visitor on Tackett Branch
and attended church at Rogers
Chapel Sunday.
The Clay City times., 1922-05-18

Sunday and took dinner with Joe Neal.
Mrs. Henry Benningfield attended
church here Sunday for the first time
since she was taken i'll last fall. Her
many friends were glad to see her out.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Majestic Will Go to Craving
Dosk for First Grooming
After Arrival.

The fleet Of seventy liners shown on
the chart to-day, unusually large for
November. includes several Of the luxu-
rious giants Of the Atlantic, headed by
the White Star steamship Majestic
(M-1s,), from Southampton and Cher
bourg, which after her arrival here will
go into the mighty concrete and steel
naval craving dock in South Boston. the
only one of its type in the world capa-
BILE of holding the Goliath OF liners, 956
feet long. for grooming. 1t will be her
first overhauling since she went into SER
vice last May and it is expected that
her speed may be improved a bit.
The only superior in speed to the Ma
jestic, the Cunarder Mauretania (P-29).
fastest steamship in the world, sailed
hence with the distinct intention Of
landing her passengers at Plymouth in
time to eat their dinners in London on
the fifth evening from New York. OF
course. her commander said adverse
weather might prevent him from turning
the trick. That IS what he has encoun-
tered, according 10 wireless messages,
which tell of the great flyer paunging
into heavy fog that forced her to slow
down so frequently that she will not be
able to make Plymouth before O'Clock
tonight. she will try again on her next
eastward trip.
The Cunarder Berengaria to-3o). sec
ond largest ship in commission. sailed
yesterday from Southampton and Cher
bourg and the greatest French mer-
chairman, the Paris (o-2D, departed
from TIavre and later from Plymouth,
having aboard Clemenceau, former
French war Premier
Notable ships in the fine array are the
Pittsburg (F-1O, on her first trip from
New York to Bremen the new Holland
America liner Volandam (D-42), on her
maiden trip from Rotterdam for New
York and drawing near Sandy Hook;
the White Star liner Homeric (E-1s), of
yesterday for Cherbourg and Southamp-
ton. and the American Black Sea steam
ship Acropoiis (U-6D with forty-two
American refugees from Smyrna sent
home by the State Department.
Fourteen ships flying the Stars and
stripes are shown. including the United
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

=
chai. Naples, Piraeus. Constantinople and
Constanza; also parcel post malls for ltaly,
Greece and Rumania. str CANADA. ii '3o
AM.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II.
Europe. Africa and West Asia via Cher
bourg and Southampton: also parcel post
mails for Great Britain, ireland. France ana
the countries mentioned In notes ana
below, str AQUITANfA. 6 AM 60.
WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER Is.
Europe, Africa and West Asia Denmark.
Ltthuania Lettonla and Esthonia must oe
specially addreased) Via Plymouth and
Havre; also parcel post mails for France
and tlie cornfries mentioned In note y be-
low, str FRANCE. AM (sup AN ~,
italy (parcel post malls and speclail az @sn-
dressed oorrespondence) via Naples str Oo-
Europe. Africa and West Asia VIA Plym-
oufh and Cherbourg (man must be specially
addressed), str PRESIDENT POLK, AM
'spp nprapy nay APo,and. Russia. Lithusnia, Lot
tonia and Eathonia via Copenhagen, Danzig
and r,ibau; also parcel post mails for Den
rark sweden Poland, Iithuania and Let
tonfa. str EsTONIA, II 80 AM.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ~.
rurope. Africa and West Asia Norway
r,,,s, 10 snccialfv addresssd) VIA Plymouth
ard Cherbourg. also parcel post mails Tor
Great Britain, ireland, France and the coun-
iries mentioned IN notes a and y below, via
pIyrouth and Cherbourg; also parcel post
malls for Germany, Austria. Czecho-Sloya-
Eis Hungary and switzeriand via Hamburg,
Ttr MINNEkAHDA (sea posD, AN (sup
%or,sav. 81 Tv sweden. Denmark and Finisnd via
c.hr,stianrand Christiania and Copenhagen;
also marcel post mails for Norway. Sweden
ana De-smari<. str UNITED STATES, AN
Csup $50 An ".
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Continued On Eollowins Faro
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
TRANspAciFic MAILS.

The connecting mails close At the General
POET office and CITY Han Post Office. New
York. at PM. az follows:
Hawaii (t) via San Franefscc. str ENTER
Hawaii IL. sarnosn rsiandr. Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand
Via San Francisco; also parcel post mails
for Samoan Islands and Australia. str
VENTURA, Nov is. ,. =.
s5esssa only,. via Seattle. ctr ARABiA
Hawaii (il Via san Francisco. ctr VIII
Japan. Corea, China, Siberia. French rndo-
China, Netherlands East Indies, straits Set
elements and Philippine ISLANDS t) via vsfl-
couver and Victoria. BC: also marcel post
mails for Shanghai City. str EMPRESS OF
AUSTRALIA. Nov ~ t.).
-ordInary (unreeirtered) ietterr matted up
20 PM the next Day WIN, provided there "
no delay in the overland transit. reach Seat
tie IN tine for connection with the steamer
mentioned
tsupplementary man. accepted on pier.
fAil classes OF mall. including domestic
parcel post.
Mafs of the following dates. Singapore oc.
~, Maniis 18th. Canton 18th. Hong Kong
18th. Shanghai 22d. Moukfen 24th and Yoko.
hama 2sth. which arrived per str President
Grant, were dispatched Ear. from Seattle on
Nov and are due in New York on the
morning Of Sunday, Nov IL.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

para City. choiuteca (aiso prints. &c. for
Nacaome, Tegucigalpa and Yuscaran) IN
Honduras Cauca and Narino departments
OF Colombia, Ecuador. Peru except iquitosl, ,
Bolivia and Chile (other parts OF Honaure,s
must be specially addressedl via Cristooai.
Paita, saiaverry, Callao, Moilendo. AFRICA,
Iquiaue, Antofagasta. Coquimoo. Naiparai@so 50
and Talcahuano. str SANTA TERESA o'oo
AM %. -, s,.,...sa.
jamaica. Canal Zone. Panama. El Salvador
(prints, &c). Nicaragua Except East COAST :
Amapala City, Choluteca (also prints, &C.
for Nacaome. Tegucigalpa and Yuscaranl IN
Honduras Cauca and Narino departments
Of Colombia. Ecuador and letter mail FOR
Peru (except Iduitos). Bolivia and Chile l
(other parts OF Honduras must be .specfaly
addressed). via Kingston. CristobaI. CaTta- aria
rena Savanilla and Santa Marta, str IUh-
RIALBA,. 9, AM tsup 2 AM D. .. ,,s.-
Yucatan and Carnpeche (Cuba and o'ner
parts Of Mexico must be specially so 40
dressed) via Havana, Prosreso, vera Crw
and Tanipico: also parcel post mails for the
Mexican States of Camepcle. chiapas; Guer-
zero. HtdaIgo, Mexico. Morefos, OaNaca,
Puebia, TlaxcaIa. Vera Cruz and fucatnn'
s'r MEN i.t veDazueIs mn g. and Curacao Especially
addressed only via. Port au Prince; La
guayra ruerto Cabello, Curacao ano MARX
cafho str CARNA, IL NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
MAJESTIC WILL ENTER
DRY DOCK AT BOSTON
Plant There Only One Avail
able for Biggest Ship.

Arrangements have been completed by
the International Mercantile Marine
Company for drydocking the worlds
largest ship. tho White Star liner
Majestic. at Boston, November 1e. The
naval craving dock at South Boston Is
the only one anywhere now ready to
hold the ship, which is s56 feet long
and weighs $4,000 tons.
The builders at Hamburg have a
floating dock which lifted the Majestic
last winter. and Il has been awarded by
the Preparations Commission 10 tho
White Star Line for use at Southamp-
ton. but the British port at present has
insufficient depth OF water for the dock.
whilo the River Elbe Is too shallow for
tho Ma jestic.
Nearly a day will be taken IN navi-
eating the ship from New York TO
Boston, as she will have to proceed be-
yond Nantucket Lightship. She Is due
at the entrance OF the dock AZ .a0
A. NJ, November IS. half an hour he
fore high water. She will draw thirty
eight feet OF water, which will allow
about FIVE feet ten inches between her
keel and tho sill Of the basin. Blocks
win hold her IN position while 60. 600. 600
gallons OF water is being pumped out
of the basin, which will take about an
hour.
With her height from keel 10 funnel
OF 1sO feet. her breadth Of 100 feet and
length Of 956 feeJ, the Majestic will
loom IN tho dock with the bulk of
block Of ten story buildings. She Is ex-
pected 10 remain there three days while
painters clean her bottom plates and
apply a coating OF copper paint. Ma
chinists also will work on her. remov-
ing her propelIers and possibly her tail
shafts Whiie the ship r. In the dock
her commander. Sir Bertram Hayes,
and q crew Of 1864 viii remain on
hoarU. which will raise quite problem
for Chef Steward =. D. Jennings as all
Ne Kitchen plumbing must bo sealed.