davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09
BUY IT AT HOME

/ Rscenkly the Grit-Advoeats printed
!. little heartto-heart talk upon thu
mbjsct Of home patronage. Below ~
ire publishing IN article along thu
anne line, but directed more toward
hose who believe The mail order con-
ems are the real hot stuff, and, barr
ng the fast that the specific article
mentioned and the exact price st out
md tie kind Of store concerned an
sot local, it might just - well have
occurred Ia JulesburG.
The other day in Oklahoma . man
vent into . hardware store to buy Z
~. He found the kind he wanted
nd asked the price. It was $1.66, ths
eaJse said.
AGeod gracious" replied the shop
,er, RI can buy the same saw exactly
rom Sears-Sawbuck, the catalogue
ouse, for t1.35."
That's less than paid for it," ~
lied the dealer. "but I will meet cata-
ogua competition, 70 III make you
hat saw for S1.35 also"
"All right" said the customer,
send II to my house and charge it to
~ account"
SHOT ON your life" replied the deal
r. mo charge account on this: The
lail order house doesn't trust you.
m simply meeting their price and
srms. Fork over the cash."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

1hs customer ce0pl5ed.
"Now two esats more for postaee,
and five cents for tie money order,
said the dealer.
"What!"
Certainly, you have b ssnd It,
ter and monsy order 70 mail order
house, you know"
The customer inwardly raving. paid
over the money.
"Now twenty five cents for sxprss.
sage" said the dealer stil1 holding out
his hand.
"Well. III be-" said the custoasr.
But be paid II, saying. "Now hand ~
the sew and ri take it home myself
and bs rid Of this foolery."
"Hand it to you. Where do you
think you are? You're In Oklahoma
and I'm in Chicago. YouH have 70
wait two weeks for that saw"
Whereupon the dealer hung the saw
on the peg, and put the money in ths
cash drawer.
THAT makes &1.e7." he said. 1T
has cost you Two cents moro and tax
en- you two weeks longer 10 get 4 than
II you had bought it from your local
hardware store in the first place."
The Julesburg merchant who will
not deal with you on the shove basis
is falling short Of dekirving your pa
tronags. The only real criticism we
have to offer in such cases is that the
Julesburg merchants are occasionally
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

likely not 70 undertake . ~ -
what Jon want whea tAsy d ~ NV
It h stock.
A merchant shosll peoaeGiy ~
b you In sueh case tkat - WI Rct
you what you want II - = alive 70
his own interests, be can and Win l. 4
promPtiy. In these days q h9sy-up
parcels post service and vita ths eaf-
alogus service vhieh doesas Il goel
jobbing firms pssvi1s, tAsse = 10 e.
euse for him Il he does Mt Do %.
There is some excuse for . mer-
chant in towns tie siss oi JulasAure
not always having evsey eooesivshle
VARSITY OF sise o. styls IN stock-Sut
there b no excuse for hin II hensfo.
y passes yeu up With telling yss ~
hasn't got Il
II he will offer - gst Il fer yov.
your excuse for geing elsswhsss er Of
sending cut uaail order b killed. ana
you aIs % bls.ss yourself for txedin9
away ffsa ho0e. 3
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09
MEETING DIFFICULTIES

The great sire Of the United 0tatas.
the diversity Of its people, IL differ.
ent interests and passions Of diffeseot
elements and sections, creates Q trs-
mendous alnount Of pulling and haul
ing In political hfe.
It seems almost impossible to please
all these contrary forces. Any action
that satisfies one element. 10 likely
to cause the most violent sntaguuiss,
among many others.
President Wilson'S theory Of naset.
ing such difficulties, WAS either to ig-
more opposing forces, or else 10 threat
sn them II they did not yield to him.
He would frequently feel that his op-
ponents were 20 wrong headed that It
was OF no use to consult with them,
and that eonferring with them would
only cloud his own vision and pur.
poses.
Even In cases where his opponents
were wrong, It would have been far
better policy to consult with them
freely, because they often had had sx-
perience that the president had not
had. and they could tell him facts he
needed to know.
At other times Mr.. Wilson would
hand out menace to his antagonists.
As the president must be credited
with good fighting qualities, he would
often carry out such threat. But it
did not produce the harmonious spirit
Of cooperation which is necessary in
a country like this.
President Harding's method is en-
firaIv dt$$oroH% un ,,vsf1:- A. -
suit with anybody who can give him
facts. II he finds people opposed to
his point Of view, he tries to get the
different elements together and show
that they will get nowhere by fighting
and that each side must yield some.
thing, so that some working compro-
mise can be agreed upon. Under this
method, the difficulties of the situa-
tion in both home and international
relations are steadily being solved.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09
BACK YARD REVELATIONS

The winter period, when trees and
shrubbery are bare, is time when
the back yards and their contents in
Julesburg are revealed. Some people
think that it makes no difference how
their grounds look at this time Of the
year, but it Is just the period when
the same show up in very conspicu-
Gus way. owing to lack of concealment
by leafy hedges and other foliage.
Most towns are sprpcing up their
front lawns, particularly those which
lie on prominent lines Of travel. Peo-
pie feel some responsibility to pre-
sent favorable appearance to the
motor tourists that 60 through. But
the man who takes pains to have at
tractive front grounds, may have a
shiftless looking rear property.
The habit Of dumping ashes in the
rear Of houses is quite common At this
time of year, and it creates disfigur-
ing eyesores. In some instances back
yards are regarded as kind of gen.
eral rubbish heap, where waste of all
kinds is allowed to accumulate. Even
if town has Clean Up day or week,
the householder will begin the day af-
| W. ~hoS CSCAt W 10y away IC1u6c BULL
behind the house, and it will gather
until the temporary spasm of order
comes along.
The back yard ought to be a place
where persons are as much ashamed of
disorder as the front lawn. In most
cases it is perfectly visible from the
street. And anyway all the neighbors
overlook it, and they are sickened by
a slatternly sight.
Waste stuff should no more be al
lowed to accumulate in the back yards
OF Julesburg than in the front yards.
The neighborhood with clean back
yards gives an impression of cleanli-
ness and finish, that is the fundamen-
tai element in beauty.
No bug worries the farmers of this
great nation half as much as the hum
| hy,Y
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

It has been our observation. that a
lot of the fellows we call princes on
-ly need little encouragement to get
drunken than lord.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

What has become Of the old-fash-
ioned man who was always saying to
his neighbors in Julesburg that "it
amt the money, it's the principle Of
the thing"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

Being told that everyone should as
sist is lowering the cost Of living, the
coal miners proceed to do their part
by demanding more pay.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

The motorist who can't distinguish
his carburetor from his magnetic, does
not have to take the car to the garage
to have his own tinkering repaired.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

Sauer kraut is said to make women
beautiful. Now watch for bulge in
the cabbage market.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

Some editors who demand that ia
pan should be put out of Siberia, have
not yet volunteered to enlist in force
that shall put them out.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

Some fellows contend that prohibi-
ton i only q joke, but a lot Of other
fellows are proving that it's a bust
ness.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

Formerly still alarm had to do
with fire. Now we hear of "still''
alarm being sounded somewhere every
day or 30.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

Formerly the country suffered from
having too many close listed people,
but now the principal trouble seems
to be the open mouth people.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

American people are not merely
turning their swords into plough
shares. but they are converting their
vegetable gardens into garage sites.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

+ Students are now taking mid-year
exams. to find what they have learn
ed besides baseball, football and mod
ern dancing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

Many women who can't make up
their minds. are reported as having no
trouble to make up their faces.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

The worst thing about jazz and
chewing gum is the sound.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

We read in book where the male
bird sings less sweetly after tie
young are Matched than he did before.
Maybe it's because he's too busy rust
ling up grub.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

Some men in Julesburg are showing
the spirit Of economy. BY denying
their wives any now clothes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

Let the bootlsggers alone. II the,
weren't doing that they might be wit
ing poetry for de newspapers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

It's \ strange world. Some boys
long to be president and others only
long for a chance to carry water to q
circus elephant.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

JuleSburg nssa may not Be- mers
modest thaa women, but shout all II
men expose In public 10 their ignor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

We see in the paper where four cir
cuses have combined. That 10 all
right if it means three less steam cal
Hopes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

Occasionally Ne run across . maj
Who will confess one bad habit in th,
hope Of hiding . dozen others,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

When = man il left at home to get
his own meals he usually leans prst-
ty heavy on the egg and coffee supply
and lets It 20 at that.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

We have all saten sponge cake in
cur lives that tasted very much .,
though the cook had gotten hold o1
Tie wrong sponge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

Like cures like. Now comes q man
who claims to have discovered . weed
that will cure The desire for the weed
used in the hve-cent cigars.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

The Julssburg man who il Away
complaining that his neighboss dom
understand him ought to b glad Of it
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

Another time vhsn . fsllow can be
thankful he has but one wife ID when
vacation time rolls around.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

Some fellows never break an en-
gagement, but quite often an engage
ment breaks them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

They say that the cost of living is
changing, but to US it still costs all
that we have.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

Sometimes it seems to us that ev-
cry man knows just how the other fel-
low ought to do things.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

One Of tAs things tAat seems to
worry the svsrage girl most l. he
can't find out Why her mother l. 70
sod-fashionod."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

Now that ths mothers can vote tie
candidates don't sesm to Be doing %
much baby kissing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

The man who thinks business men
are all robbers seems to know 10
much about crooked ways that he may
bear little watching himself.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

Another thing needed in this coun-
try is more girls trying for the milk
maid championship and fewer for the
beanty prizes. -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

If we had to pay for all the advice
We get there would be lot less mon
ey and a whole lot less advice in cir
culation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

No bug worries the farmers of this
great nation half as much as the hum
bug.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
FOREIGN PORTS.
IBy Maii.1

CAnfPBELLToN. NIB. Nov os--Arrived. str
Modena (Nor). Quebec Ito. load for New
York;.
CRISTOBAL, Nov 22--Sailed, str Chancel-
lor (Br), San Francisco (not previously.
HALIFAX, Nov 25-Arrived, strs Cornish
Point (Br), Montreal for Hull (and sailed
next day): 28th, Cha leur (Br), st John; schr
Arrived 27th, strs Silvia (Br). New York;
Hoosac (Br), New York; Rosalind (Br) st
Johns. NF. for New York
Sailed 25th. strs Digby (Br), from Boston
for st Johns and Liverpool Javary, Balti-
more with schr Kennebunk in tow for Phila-
delphia): 26th. schr Chas + Gordon (Br) /,
Ingramport and New York.
MAZATLAN, Nov 21-Safled. strs Nayarit
(Mex), San Francisco: oath. Guerrero Mex {.
do
Arrived 24th, str Mexico (Mex), Guaymas.
MoNTREALa, Nov 24-sailed, str Haiizones
NAGASAKI. Nov 1s-sailed. str Broad Ar
row, San Francisco.
PORT ALFRED. Nov 27-Arrived previous
ly, strs Luksfjell tNor), New York; A
knudsen (Nor), Cardiff.
QUEBEC, Nov 27, PM-Sailed, str Empress
of Britain (Br), Cherbourg and Southamp-
ton.
Passed In Cap Chat Nov %. str Turret
Cour (Br). Pictou for Montreal.
Passed in Martin River 9th. str fairfield
tBr). from Sydney.
ST JOHN. Nh. Nov 2e-Arrived. str Mar
burn (Br), Liverpool.
SAN JOSE DE GUATEMALA. Nov 22-
Arrived, str San Juan. San Francisco.
SINGAPORE. Nov 24-Sailed, str West
Chopaka, Batavia.
YOKOHAMA, Nov 23-sailed. str President
jackson tfrom San Francisco. Hong Kong.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

SEVILLE. Nov 24-sailed. str Nuria (sp).
SHANGHAI, Nov 2s-Arrived. str Eastern
Sailor, Portland. Ore.
SHIELDS, Nov 24--Sailed. str Conde de
Churruca (Sp). Key West.
SINGAPORE. Nov 26-Arrived. str Elkton.
Manila. &c, for New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. Nov 29--Sailed. str Ho-
meric (Br). New York.
Sailed Goth. str America (from Bremenl,
New York.
SWANSEA. Nov 25-Arrived, str Maresfield
TAIPEH. Nov 2s-sailed. strs Taiyo Maru
from Hong Kong for New York.
TAMPICO, Nov 2S-Sailed, str Barfond
(Nor), New Orleans.
TELA. Nov 2s-Arrived. str sosua (Nor),
Kingston.
TENERIFFE. Nov 2s-Arrived. str Oath
lamet New York.
T1MNTsIN. Nov 27--Arrived. strs Lisbon
Maru (Jap). New York: City Of Pekin (Br). /.
VALPARAISO. Nov 2s-sailed str Santa
Luisa, New York.
.;XANcoUyERs BE. Nov 2s-Arrived. str
Arrived goth. str Welsh City tBr). Tien-
tsin.
Sailed 2sth. str Moerdyk (Dutch). Nanaimo.
Sailed 29th. strs Indian City (Br). New
York; Howick Hall, Seattle.
VICTORIA. &c, Nov 2s-Sailed. str Cana
dian Skrmsher fBr). Sydney, NSW.
Arrived goth, str Bessie Dollar (BD, from
sea, disabled.
Sailed 26th, strs Siberia Maru (Jap), from
Hong Kong for San Francisco; 9th. Sat
suma from dol New York; Montag que (from
do), Portland, Ore.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
HARDFNCS AND WILSON
GREET AMERICANLEGION
Presidents Wife in, Wheel
Chair Gives Message.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s. = Messages
from President Harding. Mrs. Harding
and former President Wilson to mem
bers of the American Legion were de-
livered here tonight by Alvin M.
Owsley, national commander OF that
organization.
Mr.. Owsiey said President Harding
ha asked him to tell the former service
men that the executive was behind the
national program for hospitals for the
disabled veterans and was determined
that II should be pushed to an early
conclusion.
AS he was preparing to leave the
executive offices Mr.. Owsley said he
was informed that Mrs. Harding would
be glad to receive him.
She was wheeled out in a chair,
Mr. Owsley said. ''She told me i want
you to say TO the ex-service men that
their friend has been sick, but is much
better now and soon will be on the Job
again"
Mr.. Owsley said that on his visit to
the Wilson home he had~t told the war
respects to him as the former COM
mander in chief of the veterans and to
ask for a message to them.
Say to them.' the former chief
executive was quoted, that l am their
comrade; say 10 them that they were
the real soldiers who fought for the
liberty Of the world say to them that
they were the crusaders for liberty"
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The New York Herald pub
fishes daily reports of the posi-
tions of merchant vessels re-
ceived through coastal radio sta
tions operated by the Radio Cor
poration of America and the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc. Vessels equipped
with radio apparatus may, with
out charge, report their (TR)
noon positions through the fol-
lowing stations:
independent Wireless Tele-
graph Company, Inc, New York
city (WCG); East Hampton
L. I. (WSA); East Moriches,
L. L. (WSE), and New London.
Conn. (WST). The United States
Public Health Service will also
give free medical advice through
these stations.
Radio Corporation of America,
Marion, Mass. (WCC); Cape
Cod, Chatham, Mass. (WIM);
Siasconset, Mass. (WSC); New
London, Conn. (WLC); New
York city (WNY), and Cape
May, N. ]. (WCY). In CO.
operation with the Seaman's
Church Institute of New York
and the United States Public
Health Service the Radio Cor
poration of America furnishes
free medical advice to ships at
sea.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

New Jersey-Cold Spring Inlet-The Light
house Service announces the following buoys
established Nov 10. 1922 (positions vary :
fathonrs Of water, $3.50 yards 54Is deg (truel
from Coast Guard Station No 1886; channel
buoy No 2, third. class nun, in fathonls OF
water, 6 200 yards 100 deg (true) from water
tower. Cape May, Nj; channel buoy No 8.
third class cone, in a fathoms of water,
Inle. East Breakwater Light; channel buoy
No 4, third class cone. In fathoms OF
water. 4, 100 yards 561s deg (true) from Coast
Guard Station No 1886: channel buoy No 8.
third class cone, in 8 fathoms Of water, 1900
yards 323 deg (true) from Cold Spring Inlet
East Breakwater Light.
BOSTON. Nov 2s-Capt James Of str
Greclan, from Baltimore and Norfolk, re-
ports that Orleans gas buoy burned dinly
when he passed there: attention was drawn
to 1t by wireless from Capt Hatch Of
Gloucester which left Tuesday for Norfolk
an, Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
AMERICAN PORTS.
fBy MALL

CHARLESTON. sc. Nov 26-Arrived. str
Apache. New York for Jacksonville tand pro-
ceeded).
CAPE COD CANAL. Mass. Nov 2s-Arrived
at Buzzards Bay. tug Eugene Hughes, tow
ing barge Mooremack No 2. Fall River for
Everett.
Arrived at Sandwich 2sth. tugs LehiTh.
with 4 ba rees for Boston: Mary G McNally,
with 2: Clara II Doane. with 1.
FAM. RIVER. Mass. Nov 27-Arrived. str
Swiftsure, Tarhpico.
sailed s2d. strs swiftlight. Tampco; 2sth.
swiftscout, Melville. RI.
HONOLULU, Nov 22-Sailed. strs Manoa
San Francisco: Roxen (sw). Grays Harbor
23d shinyo Maru (Jap). San Francisco.
Sailed gath. str Anyo Maru Jap). San
Francisco.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Nov 27-Arrlved.
barge Irene, Norfolk.
: NEW LONDON CT, Nov 27--Arrivcd, str
West Gotcmska. New York uo finish load
ing for Piraeus).
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov 24-safled. str
Sherman. San Pedro lin tow Of tug Sea
Lion). Z
SABINE. Tex, Nov 24-Arrived, str c a
SnIder, Wilmington. NC.
Arrived 25th. str Herman Frasch. New
York
Sailed 25th. str G A snider. Jacksonville
and Savannah.
sCITUATE. Mass. Nov 2T-Arrived, tug g
G Hart. Sandwich. towing barge Resolution.
New York for Boston fput In for shelter and
remained AM 20th).
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
GIRLS WOULD LICENSE
THEIR ROOMINC HOUSES
Various Organizations Back
of Proposed Ordinance.

Promotion of city ordinance which
will provide for the licensing of all
boarding and rooming houses where
girls are permitted to stay is to be the
first undertaking of new council of
girls organizations here, which was
formed at meeting yesterday called by
Mrs. NJ X. Simkhovitch, director OF
Greenwich House.
In the council are the following
organizations: Girl Reserves, Camp
fire Girls, Girl Scouts, New York As
sociation Of Girls Clubs, Carroll Club,
Girls Friendly Club. Woman's Trade
Union League. United Neighborhood
Council, American Women's Association.
New York Association for the Promo
ton of Better Housing, New York Pro-
baton and Protective Association.
The ordinance Is to be prepared by
the New York Association for the Pro-
motion of Better Housing.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
PIERCE OIL ELECTION
INVALID, SAYS COURT
Defaults Glue Control to Pre-
ferred; Plot Charge Quashed

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 2s.-The election
of board Of directors of the Pierce Oil
Corporation on October 2. after the cor
poration had defaulted in the payment
Of four quarterly dividends, was declared
invalid to-day by Judge Moncure OF the
Chancery Court.
In proceedings instituted several
weeks ago preferred stockholders con-
tended that when the corporation failed
to pay four quarterly dividends control
of the business automatically passed
from the common stockholders to the
preferred stockholders The court up
held this contention holding at the same
time that there was no evidence to sup
port the counter charge by common
stockholders that default was due to a
conspiracy of certain holders of the pre-
ferred.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
MUNSON LINE REGISTRY
DEPENDS UPON SUBSIDY
Dry Law May Force Change
If Ship Bill Fails.

Frank q Munson. president of the
Munson Steamship Lines. who returned
yesterday with Mrs. Munson on the
steamship Pan,-America. after seven
weeks trip to the eastern coast>of South
America. said steamers OF the Munson
line will continue to fly the American
flag, prohibition or no prohibition. That
is, IL the ship subsidy bill passes.
IF the bill fails OF passage. what
them Mr.. Munson was asked.
We'll. we shall continue our Amerf-
can registration for a while. anyway.
But a dry ship is badly handicapped.
Our South American service already
has lost half it's passenger traffic"
That st. Thomas, a port OF the Virgin
Islands. soon will be a stopping point
for the Munson lines. South American
ships northward bound. was indicated
by Mr.. Munson.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
AID GOES TO RUSSIANS.
Relief ship Carries Supplies
valued Mt 81. .225,OOO

Shipment of supplies valued at ST.
$4,000 was made yesterday on the
steamer Winnebago, by the American
Relief Administration. AZ Broadway, as
part of the relief program of the
A. r. A. in Russia this winter. The
Winnebago carried a cargo including
more than a half million pounds OF tex
tiles for distribution In clothing pack
ages. each package costing in America
$50, containing material sufficient for
a complete suit or dress, shirts or
blouses. underwear and thread and but
tons. for one adult or two children.
In addition there were 10000 pairs
of children's shoes and $4,000 pairs of
hosiery for free distribution.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
WOUNDED MAN sECRETIvE.
nrcsber OF "Dcstbhousc" Fisnni-
gan Refuses TO Name AssaiIant.

Lieut.. Hennessy was at the desk in
the East Fifty-first street police sta
tlon at 10 o'clock last night when
man who said he was Malachi Flsn-
nisan OF 3fs East Torty-clghth street
called on the telephone and said that
his son. Thomas Flanagan 80, had
come home with bullet wound in his
chest.
Or. Herbert OF Flower Hospital took
Fiannigan to Bellevue Hospital, where
his condition was said TO be serious.
He refused to tell Detectives Kinney and
I.avan who shot him He is brother
of "Deathhouse" Flanagan, who was
sentenced TO death few years ago and
was In the death house AT Sing Sing for
many months before he was pardoned-
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
DRAG WOMAN FROM RIVER.
Health Department Men Use Hook
mud Rope In Rescue.

Mrs. Matilda Schroeder, fifty-four. OF
1885 Avenue A. who came here from
Hanover. Germany. six weeks ago 10 re-
side with her brother. Peter Schroeder.
fell or jumped late Yesterday into the
East River at Ninetieth street. Two
men on Health Department boat
Samuel Wallensteln and Adolph Koch
saw her struggling I'm the water and
threw a life prcserver to her.
She either would not or could not grasp
H. and wallenstein and Koch threw n
rope over her head and pulled her on
deck with a boat hook. She was taken
e. Reception Hospital suffering from
submersion. Her condition 10 said TO be
serious.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Army Orders

speoiai Dispatch 10 THE NEw YonK iERtD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. Nov. 20.
Tns.e army orders were made public to.
day:
CAVALRY.
Gnlenn, Lieut.. Col. Avian c.. to Manila.
Herr. Major Frederick, to Manila.