davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

who would probably welcome tha on.
portunity Of joining such club. and
that would mean $4,000 a a vear 1nr for
the upkeep of the courts, the rental
ana other incidental expenses.
The benefit to the women nlavars
would be tremendous; for al such a
ciuD they would have all the time for
playing they desired, and the innior
players would find ample onnorinn;t.,
TO develop their skill under fha t,,tss
lage Of the seniors. With adaamato q
aasii.tles as to courts, ETC., the women
couid arrange with the national asso-
claIlon 60 hold some Of the more I'M
portant championship tournaments ~
the metropolitan district. Within =
year the membership waitino l;st
would exceed the actual membersh;nS NJ +
am sure. y
II is mot generally known amonr
tennis players that George W. Wight.
man, OF boston, whose wife, as Miss
na1ei Hotehkiss, Of California. WAS
1uoTmeriy .u national singles champion. ;s
Ine champton ping-pong PLAYER ~ 4ha
uhated States. Genial George has hsId
THESE honots for three or four vaars
ana stands ready to meet ail chaI-
iengers for his laurels. Il Ia ranorsad
that Wightman has the meanast baaL eIa
name ana low yoliey Of all the ping
pongists. Challenges may be addressed @
70 him at the Longwood Cricket Cinh
CHESTNUT Hill, Mass. $500 =
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

time" ana al I'll.
That should settle the m.,..
probably the hymns Of ba.. bs. and
the lightweight leader wiii 1ap y agsihsl
for a while. No one will 49,. u.e down
manager for the Yanks sS Few
days at least, The dusty iii Mn. several
very poor shape physicslly 'er Is ia
at the Yankee Offices ysste,i. ne Fas
UP coin to see whether X tossing
operated upon in this city immssi aSsse s,.1' 3
or wait until he got hons ss,asnsla1ely = na
natl. He just Laughed At tss vlnsin-
of his release. He stated ~. s i! i!ufaots
tract was just yearly sas:s sss nis con-
he was not worrying about IL =. .nat
at all. NV matter
All the talk about what ba,....,.
tpe clubhouse after the deci5;rr,,. 5r,.'.a .'s.N y
is wide of the mark. Il was s mas. sssAs q
hinted that Joe Bush was spoplss.ss ,u ssss
and that harsh words were ezetassss t
6stween, the manager and his plavs,s
The only words exchanged bes..ss. bs.s
Huggins and Bush were express;a,s ;ss.s !,
apology by the star hurier far Il !
gesture on the field in the hss. y =
battle. Joe said he might have dlss,'.
with Higgins on the wisdom os i.
point, but that he was dead wroso = !,
giving the secret away to ss9
people. Higgins just patted joe III 81
told him that as manager he took 4.
responsibility and was ready \
shoulder the blame for the defeat.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Walter Hoover Wants to
Row Legion Oarsmer

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. s,-"I am ON
my way and challenge the entire
American Legion"
This message was received to-day at
American Legion convention headquar-
ters from Walter Hoover, Duluth,
Mimi, who last spring went over to
London and won the famous diamond
sculls from the British, and thereby
made himself worlds champion single
scull oarsman Of the world.
Hoover will give an exhibition of his
skill on the water, rowing against time,
should mono of the Legionnaires care
to challenge him for race.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

yesterday afternoon the last builatlH
Of the society was handed out to pail
pitant public. Huggins was to be
hung, drawn and quartered, his house
hold goods sold at auction, his battle
plans for the worlds series printed in
joke book and his brain presented
to an animal museum for busting with
vacuum cleaner. Beyond that the
bulletin was indefinite and contained
no details.
When the matter was brought to the
attention of Colonel Jacob Rupert he
spoke only few choice words. "The
manager of the New York Yankees
next year will be Miller j. Huggins
and nobody else. Maybe these people
that are firing him and hiring others
know more about it than | do, but
that's my last word. Wouldn't it be
nice of us to fire a manager who had
brought home the only two pennants
any American League team won in this
city? This talk is ridiculous. We are
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
M'Avoy Gets Homer
With Bases Full; !.
Orioles Win, Z to 3

BALTIMORE, Oct. s.-Baltimore
won the fourth game Of the little
worlds series fron, st. Paul here this
afternoon, to 3. With the score tied
in the ninth, three men on bases and
one out, McAvoy, of the Orioles, broke
up the game with homer to the right
field bleachers. It was his second
homer Of the series, ne having broken
up the first game with circuit clout.
This victory puts Baltimore further in
the lead, three games to one.
Groves and Benton, who started on
the mound, were both knocked out.
Parnham went in for Baltimore in the
sixth and held the Saints scoreless for
the remainder Of the game.
Hall relieved Benton in the ninth,
after Walsh had doubled and had made
third on short single by Bentley.
After Boley went out to first Bishop
was purposely passed, filling the bases.
Then McAvoy broke up the game with
his homer.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Rutgers Quintet Leader
Fails to See the Joke

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. o.
The Rutgers basketball manager, Irv-
ing Kibbe, to-day received proposal
from the University Of Pennsylvania
for game this winter between the
Penn junior varsity, or second team
and the Rutgers first quintet. Kibbe
failed to see the joke. A reply was
forwarded the Quakers suggesting they
would do we'll to sean the pages of the
official basketball guide. Last yea,
Rutgers lost only two games and won
from, among others, Columbia, Lafay-
ette, Crescent A. c., New York Uni,
yersity, Lehigh, Penn State, Swarth.
m ore and Georgetown. Eddie Bensoni
the sensational forward who was chos-
en- on most Of the All-Eastsrn fives. il
this years captain.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

.pie ~ pay only by Invita- ton.
me ever-growing number Of women
goIers IN this country has mace snch
an innovation necessary; there shnuld
ne at least half dozen wnraenss uals
eiuns e.aa here In the East. but the nro- a-
n1pifive MP, cost Of land makes this yirtu-
ally impossible. 's-'u
Without in any way desirinr ~
appear as the Joshua to lead +ha
women tennis players out oe tbs
wilderness of scant opportunities for
playing at the mems clubs. / danr
see why q move is not mada "a afar+
one or more tennis clubs in the Ease
the membership Of which should he
confined solely to women. The need
IS iuily as great as In the case of the
golfers, and the cost would be decided :
~ less.
There must be plenty Of available
property, il not within the city Limits.
then, certainly, in the Long Island or
Westchester County suburbs, that
could be leased at a reasonable figure.
with the option Of purchasing out.
right when finances permitted. Half
dozen or dozen courts, clay and
grass, could be constructed at q frac-
tion OF the outlay necessary for the
building OF a golf links, and there
could be no question Of the success Of
such an undertaking,
Putting the yearly dues at 500,
there ara at least q hundred women
psayeTs right here In New York City
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

Poor service can spoil /
good meal.
Outhtting's uch thE
same way.
Whet a fellows apps 1
with fine fabrics and tak.
ing, but forget to seas
them with agreeable serVsI
and you spoil the chars
for making customer mest
friend"
Most of our selling fors
came to us as youngsters
we hire boys and rais
men. Trainings Thorough
1t isn't long before they SCI
as we do, that the right SOFT
of service is just as irnpof.
tant as the right sort q
clothes.
The best of everything
men and boys wear. Prices
moderate.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Yost Respects buckeyes

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct 9.-Return-
ing from Columbus, where he watched
the Ohio State eleven in action Sat-
urday, Coach Yost, Of the Michigan
squad, to-day began pointing the
hence with the Buckeyes. 1t will be
the big game Of the season for Michi-
gan and the mentcr voiced genuine re-
spect for Ohio,s ability.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
1922 Triple Plays
AMERICAN LEAOuE

ApriI 28--Dugan. Pratt. Burns and Rue
{Aoston) vs. New York.
April s0---W bsganss and McInnis {clavt
landl va st, Louis
May 1e--Harris Judge and PeokinpauKf
(Washingtonl Va. Detroit. II
Aug. Cd alioway, Young and Hsuse,
tPhiledelphial vs. st, Louis. y
Aug, i1--Ruel. Pitteugar, Durns and pit.
tenEer tBoston) gs Washingtots.
Sept l3---CnliinH, Johnaon, Staely and var.
yan {chicagol va. Glevelana.
Oct, l---coliins and shseiy tchioasa, Va
az. Louis. 4 sg'. & 4
NATIONAL LEAGUH
Sept ss---young. Bancroft, erch ana yaiix
lNew Yarka va Philaaalphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Servatius and McGill
Win at 1872 Billiards

Louis A. Serva4ius and Edward G.
iMcGill were the winners yesterday in
the two matches played at 1872 balkline
on the tables of the Recreation Billiard
Academy, Of Brooklyn, in the Inter-
borough Glass G. championship tour
ney. Servatlus defeated George Stein
bugler by total Of 150 to 81 in the
afternoon game, while McGill won over
J. j. Toohey by score Of $50 to iii
in the evening session. This afternoon
George Spear will meet L. j. Stein
bugler and in the evening game Gus
Gardner will play j. H. Clemens.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

athletes had homes. This would be a
mistaken idea. Most Of them have
homes, and one or two are headed In
Wally Pipp lit out for Grand Rapids
last night under escort of Colonel Bill
Pipp and Deacon Scott by this time is
giving fock Of boils the rest cure on
his Indiana homestead. Others have
scattered to the four points of the
compass and baseball will not bother
them again until the training camp
special chugs southwark next Febru-
ary
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Sisler and Frisch to
PLAY at Bronx Field

Thursday at Bronx Field the Bronx
Giants will play George Sisters team,
composed of the following league
stars: Shorten and Bronkie, of tho
Browns; Menosky, Ruel. Mcdonald,
Plercy and Karr, Of the Red Sox; Con-
noliy' OF Cleveland, and Galloway, Of
On Sunday the Bronx Giants will
have Frank Frisch Day. The hero OF
the worlds series will bring an ali.
star club to play the Bronx Giants.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Pitches Slaut.Oua Ball

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Oct. Eddie
Rommel, pitching ace for the Phila-
delphia Americans, had to shut out the
Johnstown Independents to-day to win
an exhibition game for the American
League "all-star" transformers. Rom
mel won his own game in the fifth with
a sacrifice which scored Picinich.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Huggins Will Manage Yankee.
Nest Season, Says Club O,gne,
s'He Brought Home the Only Two Pennants NJ.
York Americans Ever Won and We Are F.,
Him. Is Colonel Ruppert's Answer to Cr;s
By John Kieran

sooner fallen fiat before rusbne -
Giants Society for the Suppression
issued series Of startling bulletin.
Higgins would otherwise o @
the information that the midget fred m
poyers they laid bands him. and that would
Huggns the cubhouss coud - 1a
while Yankee Office
the Huggns apartment still higher m
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Yankee Split Worlds Series Money Prepare for Brnstor
McCra,o Regulars to Get Sd, 400
Ind the Hugmen $1,000 Encl,
Eighteen Members of the Worlds Champions Will
Come I'm for Full Shares, While the Losers
Will Cut Their Melon Into Twentysix Slices
By John kicran

deserted yesterday Not familiar
the landscape
the
hing heights
settled and the
drifting the unnhabted
the autum the bases all alone.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Why Not Organize Tennis
Club Exclusively for Women?
By Fred Hawthorne.

eou year ago. when Miss Marion Hons national GOLF
tnat some OF the leading golfers the East had
go1 club the membership which be confined excu
persons OF the feminine was hailed on 81,
acam u was high time seemed consensus Of onin;on
w women mad club and links Of own where men uond h
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
~ QR4ARE.L III IGTTT
We eOpz%e5SWRtl1fnHd HM49Ss51l
Rsgssssrsd. U. s. Potsws oxtesl

1arss.
Two outhearted machines this Saturday
thousand miles
teams the East And of the four
ciden three coached by beyond
West coming 1900 miles lateray
southern part of Alabama 1900 miles longudnay
change football with West Point
Jones brothers, YALE guidance
hue another Yale product of twenty years ago.
The Double International
We have here the twopy intersectiona
South tossed in against East.
Certainly two the covered
greater amount of United States territory will
cover in their next engagements.
And while this place. Michigan will leave Ann Abor for
Nashville big Vanderbilt stadium
the finest athletic structure in the South
Big Family Day
All Saturday largest family day Of the football
While brother meeting brother Tad Jones at New
Haven brohernaw Fielding H. Yost will engaging
Daniel McGugin Nashville.
Father Charlie Moran Centre College anniated Tom
Morans short while showing zone which the
fall pastime is reaching
For that will be in for tidy bit
intimate battling before they victories Iowa isn't the
Iowa of with the Dvnes Beldinr missing
But Iowa will be strong enough make Yale football
and Captain Locke at fulback will busy
In the Auburn sometimes Alabama Polytechnic
coming to West Point with that will be
defensvey attack
Grdiron Etchings
No.
Syracuse for the last habit Of buckln9 nm
without presenting any warning.
Last fall she against Pittsburgh and was beaten AZ -
when the odds looked to be her way
But Chick Mehan of the college
looking for no such crash this fall
His bright strong team and he u,, na
strong team with the schedule for the remainder m tho
way includes Brown Pittsburgh Penn State Nebraska Mc and Co
gate. ' ~ 1A0 W.
Meehan banking heavily his array whera ba has
Anderson Kellogg Trout Mcbride Zimmerman Bowman sinmons
ffugonhe enough material for backfeds.
lie believes he has star quarterback Simmons who ia fast
and strong. w " " granny
Syracuse should have leading srs Of the East II
arus IN every way The main idea the right line
maternal at hand is strong and heavy BIT green honcb -
n Cuve at CENTER will have steadyng influence over his
mock All IN ALI Syracuse should have spite of
rong opposition Her with the Polo Grounds
be one OF the feature engagements @ s wal
JUST AZ present Syracuse focused on tha
syracuse on October 2 Recalling terrific lacng received
FltDurg last fall can't we Syracuse far haro
light hearted way 80 = 1870 ss~m . sake IN any
syracuse fine football center capacity crowd .,;
Dg game Every in the Archbod stadium w, ~ ana
mAen 1eh warmers team arrives there win he ~ haM
1rown' Nebraska, McGil and Colgate. 90 Ss At
one main trouble in diagnosing football strength th
ana accidents that assai at almost arv ha
ese injuries reach serious proportions but thew ava a
s nrak up team and strength Tor hr
ao ns reason that feeling whr = -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

Totals... 81 Il q sol Totals. Sc 10 t25 II

Aotas.'. Sf ~ ~ oU Totals. SB l0 f25 IL !
aBatted for Groves in fifth inning.
tone out when winning ran was scored
Baltimore. ........... 900 o0l 114-7
st. Paul. 010 820 o 0--3
Two-bas hits--Jacobson, Walsh Three
Bishop. McAvoy. sacrihoes - JACOBSON
Bishop. Riggert, Lawry Stolen bases
Boone. Gonzales. Bases on balls---off
Groves. g: off PRrnham. l.; off Benton, 2
Off Hall. l.. Struck out--By Groves, a BY
Benton, 4; by Parnham, 8. Left on bases
Baltimore. ~; st. Paul, IL Hits--Off
4; off Benton, IS {none out in ninth; OF
Hall. In l-S, Winning pitcher--Parnham
Losing pttcher--Bspton. Umpires--Murray
and Derr. Time--2:16
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Trot Races Called OFF

.LEAINGTUN, KY, Oct. 9.--Grand
Circuit races scheduled here to-day
We're called off on account of unfayor-
able weather conditions.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

MAIN trouble IN diagnosing football strength i. Tia lon -
Fa - aceiaehss that may assa almost anv hour
snou INJURIES reach seroua proportions but they are oen
sor s - M up team and its strength Tor bio game u l.
~ ena one has feeling comes 10 ponhev 81,
4'ssA 2 TWO q three stars rip the of any lineup
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS.

Two-story tile and s.ucco dwell
ing. 1885 Portage av., +. W Vaughn,
estimated cost $500.
Two-story frame dwelling. 702
Rush st, W. H. Reason. $500.
Two-story frame dwelling, 22S
Sunnyside av. r. y. Lisk, $500
Two-story frame dwelling. 734
\. st. Louis blvd, Rosa Cerlein,
$500
one and one-half story frame
dwelling, 900 Longdale av., Soifert
Bros. $4,000
one and one-half story frame
dwelling Ills Diamond av, Whit
comb and Keller $4,000.
one and one-half story frame
dwelling, 264l Durham ST.. Cashier
BentkowS6i, $500
one and one-half story frame
dwelling. $40 +. Milton St. Charles
Foote. $4,000.
Two-story frame dwelling. 525 y.
s., Louis blvd. Wolf Bros Co.
$1,000.
one story frame dwelling. 1879
r. Bissel ST. Paul f. Huber. $3,5O0.
One-story frame dwelling. 421 5.
Meade ST.. John NIigar, $500.
( One-story frame dwelling. 1906 Z.
. Calvert St. Gale F. Rush. $500
4 One-story frame dwelling, Ills y.
College ST.. Securities Inv Co.
/ $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
HARDING PUTS WOODS
DECISION Up TO WOOD

WASHINGTON. May /. - Pres't
Harding has notified Mai. Ggn.
Wood that he. himself. must decide
whether he shall retain the COVER
nor generalship of the Philippines
after sept ! or give up the office
20 fill his agreement with the Uni
rersity Of Pennsylvania TO become
its provost
The president was represented as
most anxious that Gen. Wood re-
lain the ernor-generalshIp but
a feeling that the government cam
not stand in the way OF his going TO
ihe University OF Pennsylvania
should he desire.
The university authorities are IN
derstood 10 have taken the stand
they cannot longer extend the leave,
granted last September for a year,
because Of a number OF projects
awaiting Gen. Woods assumption Of
The office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
Chinese Hide Children,
In Fear OF Census Takers

LONDON. May 4.-Nauy Chinese
residents of the Port of Hong Kong
refused TO fiji up their census papers
because they held the belief that the
British authorities were taking the
census for the purpose OF procuring
q number of children to bury under
the piers Of q new bridge.
Thus relates Mr.. J. H. Lloyd the
Hong Kong census officer. i'm his re-
port TO his government.
The prevalence of "a widespread
belief among Chinese women Of The
middle and losver classes in the al
legged inhuman desisns of the public
works department on infantile life
undoubtedly affected the number Of
children Of hoth sexes recorded be-
tween the ages OF four and 10 years %
says LIoyds report
The rumor referred 20 IL. i'm short,
that The government intended TO
build "a huge bridge across the har-
bor DO Kowloon. resting on % piers
and that certain number OF young
children Of both sexes were required
To he ried alive under the fUunda-
tions # each pier in order 10 insure
It's stability.
'in the perverted view of the
frightened mothers the very object
of the census was 10 enable the gov
eminent 10 make a suitable chcics
OF It's victims. In some districts
mothers removed their children
forcibly from school. while many
children We're locked indoors for
days and not allowed 10 go out.
/ Newspapers. however. soon killed the
rumor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
LAST OF SWISS BELL
RINGERS PASSES OUT

PINCKNEYNILLE. Ill. May 49,
The last OF the famous Swiss Bel
Ringers. frs exhibited in This ccun-
try by fhucas T. Barnum. is dead.
Martin Freeberthyser. 80. for
many years sole survivor OK the
troupe which entertaiped the ate
President Martin Van Buren, during
his retirement. succumbed 10 tho in
frmities Of old age Burial was in
Valhalla cemetery. -. Louis.
The Original Swiss Bell Ringers
were Conrad Free berthyser. iour
sons and four others. At the age Of
IS Freeberthyser. q Swiss. entered
the army or Hesse-Cassel. then under
the protectorate Of Elector Frederick
William IL and nc so entertained
the Elector that he became known
az the Great Musician and was
given a gold cross with an inScr. p
ton expressing the rulers esteem
The Freeberthyser family. the
father. mother. six sons and five
daughters. came 10 the United Sta-es
in 1913. and their company was
soon organized under the manage
ment of =. T. Barnum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
HAIG And BARRIE
ARE INSTALLED AS
UNIVERSITY HEADS
Haig Made Chancellor and
Barrie Rector Of 81
Andrews.

.H".H.rI IFHrt.
t-slV Ela- f-T-.fl Iar-
.r -- lanes II Barrie
..- Lee
,H- 81
~
.fo.
t' -.....-.-.
''-ra .'
a-'
....-.... ~
~
e- 3"
'' I-.i app
..-
' .
eApiol eAl- ~ .L- t'.a-
il'N IIa+l' 's4l"
aI p+es--
s-op.h7 lI'7 ..'s
ana seal YOU WIZ
wan. go
'"tAA "r.i 81 i't on" "'t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05

James II. Wolfe. 754 s. Warren
s.. 20 Isl K Pennsyivania av.
Mrs. Emma Il. Hye. 115 IS. south
81 20 Garrett. Ind.
Charles A. Christensen. Ills Van
Buren, 81. 20 922 y. COLLEGE So.
Walter J. Vincent. 222 s. Lafa-
yette blvd. 90 r r No g. Niles rd
John Williams. 1903 Longley av.
70 626 l. w Division 81.
Fred Trumbeu. 611S Neddo CT. 10
Morningside addn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05

Is concerned. we are perfectly will
ing 20 meet The issue. and / have no
fear OF the result
Chairman McCumber OF the fin
ance committee also declared that
the economic situation would he the
issue and asserted that no amount o.
"braggadoclo or blowing by the
democrats was goins 20 change the
minds OF the American people very
much b"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05

j. r. KessIsr. sol Miner ST. 70
Nishawaka
Louis Miller 2i25 Kenwood e. 20
MEhawaka
c.. y. Little. 2l9 Lincoln vay T..
20 rs Franklin pi
Charles Zechisl lis. z Elder 50.
10 lao r. Haney av.
" r St-aus. 71l X. Cushing g.
20 $50 Fairtfev ave
steve Gazewskl storage 10 40 ".
Walnut 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05

Funeral services for Louis Van
Lake viii be held at o'clock FRI
day morning ar the KeiEhbaum
chapel Burial viii follow in High
land cemetery. The body may be
viewed 90 the Kreiehbaum parlors
az any time prior 10 the funeral
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
ado DErECTOR BrLBs

Just received a full line OF bulbs
and mary other parts for making
your radio set o. ". Schanner Co
10 w. Jefferson blvd. opp. p. o.
Everything electrical
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05

One-story frame dwelling. 1871 y.
College 81. Securities Inv. Co.
$4,000
Qne-story frame dwelling. 1880 y
College ST. Securities Inv. Co.
Se.CG0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
MOVING PERMITS.

Albert Krazewski. 201e Linden av
20 1916 SibIey av.
Guy Blair. l102 y. Johnson ST
20 Ills O'Brien ST.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-12
RUSHING TO THE RESCUE

Shortly before the steamer wire
lessed she was lowering the boats she
put out the S. o. S. call another time.
The passengers began entering the life
boats at nine o'clock.
The Mathon Navigation Company
announced their steamer Enterprise,
bound from Honolulu to San Fran
ciso, is rushing to the assistance of
the burning liner and should reach
her between noon and one o'clock.
Radio calls to the steamer from 9
to $50 o'clock were not answered and
it is believed all aboard had taken to
the boats.
The City of Honolulu is the convert
ed German liner Frederick Der Crosse
During the war she was known as the
Huron. She is 600 feet long.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-12

The friends of Mr.. W. w. Harriss
will be glad to hear that he is greatly
improved since going to Hot Springs,
but that he expects to stay some time
longer and get the full benefit of the
medicinal waters. It was only a few
days ago that letter from there said
it was so hot that it was almost I'M
bearable and the next day a letter said
that winter clothes and heavy over
coats were none too warm and that a
few more clothes wouldn't feel out of
place.