davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14
GIVES LIFE IL itRRlONETTE
Latest Idea is to Have Living Heads
CleverIy Placed on the Bodies
Of Cardboard.

The newest thing in the way of
marionctte is made of cardboard. with
out a head and with pivots to provide
joints for its arms and legs. II has
no head because that feature Of its
anatomy is to be represented by the
head of the person who operates the
puppet, and who rests his chin in n
cut-out notch in the upper edge of the
cardboard Cor wooden) background
Just behind the marionette. This back
ground Is painted to represent the
drop-curtain of miniature theater.
and attached to the front of II. at
the bottom, is little platform Tor
the puppet to stand or dance on. The
movement of the marionette's arms
and legs are controlled by strings
which pass through slots in the top
edge of the curtain" Its living head
Of course, does the talking, and may
he disguised suitably for the various
characters represented by number
Of such cardboard dolls.-Philadelphia
Ledger.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14
Manned but Good Swimmers.

Swimming lis quite easy, and is
even beneficial for these men who
have lost IL limb, especially in salt
water, which seems To benefit the
manned limb. At IA swimming match
organized at Brighton for so-caled
disabled men, 1G competitors entered
the water Ten of these had lost one
leg. three were minus an arm, and the
remaining three had no legs at all.
The course was from the Palace pier
TO the West pier, and 10 of the 1875
competitors covered the whole dis
lance, roughly three-quarters of a
mile. The one who failed had to leave
the water halfway owing to cramps in
the stump.
at was perhaps the most remarkable
swim that has ever taken place in
history" comments the author Of "The
Handbook for the Limblcss,' from
which the above facts are taken.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14
Forestry Service to Build Public Roads

Funds have recently become avail
able through the enactment of the
Federal Highway Act for the mainte-
nance and construction of roads and
trails within the National Forests.
Work has already been begun on some
of the approved projects as the money
is available for immediate expendi-
ture
1t is the policy of the Forest Service
to approve only those projects upon
which suitable cooperation can be
secured locally. Generally speaking
the county or district has been glad
of the opportunity to meet the Forest
Service halfway on the various roads
selected for Improvements.
The allotment for the Shenandoah
National Forest is S523,000OO, Of
which $32,OOOOO will be spent in Vir-
ginia and S21 100000 in West Virginia
The largest mount to be spent on any
one project is $4,000, which will go
toward the extension OF the Staunton-
Parkersburg Pike, some ten miles of
which lies within the boundaries of
the Forest in Augusta county.
A tentative allotment of S3,000.00
has been set up for the improvement
of the Harrisonburg-S Sugar Grove road.
If this amount is matched by the
county, distric, or city of Harrison
burg, or by combination of all three,
the Improvement of this road will be
undertaken in the near future.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14
CHARGE Extra for Children.

Dining out is sophisticated luxury
according to table d'hote restaurants
which are charging 20 cents extra for
serving children.
children take up chair" ex-
planned the manager of popular eat
ing place. land their parents order
special dishes for them to be prepared
in certain ways. Our walters would
rather serve three tables of adults
than one table with child at It,"
"Do YOU add the supercharge to the
bill If the child takes regular din
ner?" he was asked.
"No child could finish one OF our
table dhotc meals" he bonsted. "And
even if h. did. he'd have to he waited
on ut every course"
Haven't the walters children Of
their own?" the customer inquired in
diGnantly
Yes" replied the manager. "thcy
have troubles of their own."-Chicago
Journal.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14
Peritonitis.

reritonitis IS sr Inflammation Of the
pertoneum' or the mebrane that lines
the abdominal cavity. Circumstances
may bring about the condition. Spcb
diseases as tuberculosis or cancer NJ
a penetrating wound of the abdomen
may cause it; or the perforation of any
one OF the abdominal viscera-such a.
inc bursting of a neglected appendix
or perforation of . bowel in typhoid
tever-may cause il.
In former days the operation Of Ia
parotomy was likely to be followed nv
psritonitis; but with the perfectinp Of
modern surgical aSepis such a trapical
accident as that has become rare
Finally, acute peritonitis NAV occur
suddenly in person who apparently is
in good health but who. without know
mig IT, has been harborinc gastric
intestinal ulcer.
In most cases acute general perito-
nitls is a secondary disease and oc-
ours in persons who are ALREADY i'll
with typhoid fever or with some other
illness; for that reason the beginning
of il may be unnoticed. A case OF per
itonltis may or may not have warning
symptoms, such as chills, fever. loss of
appetite, nausea, vomiting, and so on
but II is pretty sure to have one def.
mite symptom, severe pain. Soon the
pain becomes excruciating; the patient
cannot bear to be moved or touched;
the abdomen is diStended and ex-
quisitely sensitive; and the pain is
greatly increased by vomiting that
usually occurs at such time. The pa
tients breathing is rapid and light,
and the voice in most cases
usually sinks to whisper. Needless
to say, only the physician can be the
Judge of what to do. In most cases
the treatment is surgical and is car
ried out as speedily as possible. When
for any reason a surgical operation is
out Of the question the physician has
to depend upon morphine or opium to
relieve the pain, and upon such other
applications as may be needed. He
alone has the right to say what the
patient shall eat. Above all until the
doctor arrives the family should re-
frain from administering alcohol or
anything else with view to relieving
the pain or keeping up the strength"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14
RUINED HER HUsBY's SWORD
r''neess Mary Used Weapon Of Wis
count laseeiies to Cut Open
Her Wedding Cake.

Nlscount Lascelle's sword might do
henceforth for can opener. but as
weapon il is probably out of bust
ness Tor good. Princess Mary used IL
al the wedding breakfast To cut
London wedding cake. We need no
further account of its condition. IL
l. ruined. No temper OF Damascus
CONN emerge from such a test other
IMAM bent and hacked-up thing. I'M
nv Tor further service except splitting
snakes, or perhaps taking up carpets.
frince Henry offered To get
hatchet. hut the bride. with that pref
~ persistence in destruction which
sometimes impelS the sweetest of
women To dig out n damned washbowI
pug with her husbands razor, re-
jected II and saCr'hcen the sword
Anticipating the wreck q that was
about To enSue tho tuk az York sug-
SeSted Lewis !: q the fob. hut
the lady went ~ g.r-wed the
pain with cru: D. his.
The devasta' a.. tg..a boon aw-
full We can ,..t .. , nor,IIe,
l" 'Ii"I cha" .,ei. that oc-
CURED Whr. = rcturncd
'r"''l Owe. 4 been
serving as ..,dc IN
serve inner
re re" IN II
had beer md
soon EA' tied
and dia, tho
table. ra.
marked.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14
TO Wash Pa"

Many years ago, a teacher in The
indianapolis public schools, VIII" is
now widely known in club work. re-
ceived the following excuse from "a
child in Il poor district:
Dear TCacher-Please excuse
Mary's absence. She had to stay home
10 help her Ma wash her Pa"
The signature. "her Pa" so writ
en-. changed what he wished TO say
entirely.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14
ONE WEAK SPOT
Many Shcpherdstown People Have a
Weak Part and Too Often It's
The Back


Many people have a weak spot.
Too often it's a bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden twist.
Dull aching keeps up, day and night.
Backache is often from weak kid
neyS.
In such case a kidney medicine is
needed
Doan's Kidney Pills are for veal;
kidneys,
For backache and urinary ills. Ask
your neighbor!
Shcpherdstown people recommend
the remedy.
Mrs. F. II. T. Wintermoyer, Rum
sey Ave, Shepherdstown, says: 81
have found Doan's Kidney Pills to be
very good remedy, for they have
helped me wonderfully. My kidneys
we're weak and inactive and | suffer
ed great deal with my back. | felt
dull and run down and had severe
uqins through my shoulders and back
that Slapped ny strength and energy.
NV Kidneys were irregular in action
and | had severe headaches and
src'ls Of dizziness. | used DOan'S
Kidney Pills from Hills Pharmacy and
they strengthened my back and kid
neys and restored my energy. felt
better in every way and am glad to
endorse Doan's."
Price coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Wintermoyer had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. 7.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14

MANY ills come from impure blood
Can't have pure blood with faulty di-
pestion, law liver. and sluggish bow
els. Burdock Blood Btters is rec
commended for strengthening stomach
bowels and liver and purifying the
blood.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14
Don't burn coal yet
use Kerosene

James J. StOrrOw, Fuel Administrator of Massachu.
sets during the War and special coal consignee
during the present coal shortage, has issued a timely
warning against drawing the measre coal stocks
until absolutely necessary. Mr.. Storrow makes the
following suggestions, among others:
Don't burn pound of coal this monlho nOc
Cook and heat r OF houscbo with ak
sene stove Buy a portable
heater 1t is handy. Ii 5 cheap Ii can be owed
from 1t will ecoalan I
Will perhaps keep out of the coal line
Cooking by kerosene is cheaper than coalI
"-ore comfortable during these
kerosene be bought STOVES
and heaters can he bought today al any hardwa
probably any house furnishing storeor cneraIc
n the
The coal shortage is already causing much incon.
venience. How much actual suffering and hardship it
will cause next winter say. Certainly, the
expedient thing TO do is to- bit of you
now have 10y cooking and heating with other fuels.
Tens of thousands of fam lies are already conserving
coal by burning Aladdin Security OiI-the perfect
kerosene. If you need cOokstove heater look at
the improved Perfection line
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(New Jersey
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14

s''s the Register a year.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Ship Men Leave for
Washington Meeting
City Deserted by Officials Of
Larger Lines for Annual
Convention

The annual convention of the Ma
tonal Merchant Marine Association in
Washington to-day and tomorrow will
be attended by large number of
steamship officials from New York,
many of whom left last night.
Among the New Workers who will
speak are w. A. Hartman, chairman
Of the board of the United American
Lines, on "Some Current Considera-
tions in American Shipping": Steven
son Taylor. president OF the American
Bureau OF Shipping, on Government
Aid Good Business'; II. H. Raymond,
president of the Clyde Mallory Lines
and president Of the American Steam
ship Owners Association, on "The
American Merchant Fleet, Charles H.
Potter, president Of the United States
Ship Operators Association, on the
attitude Of the operators toward a
merchant marine. and J. Howard Pew.
president of the Sun Oil Company, on
The Petroleum Industry and the
American Merchant Marine" In addi-
tion there will be addresses from rep
resentatives OF other sections Of the
country.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Arrived Yesterday

Tosto 'Nor>. Porto Colombia, Feb ~
Cartasena. Feb IL, cienfuesos, Feb 81. to
aud mdse; Pier +s. B'klyn
Taormina Itan' Genoa. Feb -; Naples
il ars,, ia second cabin. SO shird class ass
Lmon, Teia Feb q to tho United Fruit,
Besssssen seq a'r'S eNorS' Sswesstle. s q Il Eng Feb
3: 70 Garcia & Diaz; In ballast; Pier 32.
Ar.ruaya CBr) BERMUDA. Feb Is: to
the Royal Mail steam Packet Co; with
3oS pass. nails and mdse. Pier AZ y r.
=, ~ ital5s 's"ed, sasua' Teb ~ Caibarie, RE,
sugar; anchored on Liberty
Godosund 'Norl. halifax. Feb ?s TO
Bennett. Hvoslet s. Co: IN ballast Robins
Hamilton. Norfolk; to the Old Dominion
Representation Co; with mdss: Pier 20.
Norclys Npan). Philadclphia Feb %: TO
Basin. P'klyn
Fort Victoria CBr). Bermuda Feb 2s; to
and mdse, pier e5 \ r
! Bostwick. Genoa to Robert l. Hague
Oresoniar. Baltimore Feb 81 to United
Ancricnn Lines with rndsc: Pier ss. n r.
West Grcyiock. Baltimore, Feb 2S; to
Ecuador Nortolk Feb - to Pacific s S
Co with mdse anchored or Quarantine.
Colon Crstobal TO Panama r r Line
W" pses' mans ana muse diONo'eE Oh
Quarantine.
Sch Romance; returned hence for st
Vincent: 10 y Cotnor with mdse.
cfored of Clifton. S
Si1aola. Cartaeena Feb IS. Porto Colon
h'a and Santa Marta 21 Colon %. Kingston
25: to the United Fruit CO with pass
mails aud ndse. anchored of Quarantine ;
Will dock this morning d. Pier 10. II
(Wsl ST.
Santa Theresa (Br) Cardcnas Feb -
to American & Cuban : S Co with mdse; ;
n sNCt, tsIrA 90
Rockaway Park Philadelphia for Hels
ingfors. anchored off Quarantine
Nornhav 1Nor), Philadelphia March 8.
to Munsou Line with mdse; anchored off
Quarantine.
Ecuador. Baltimore: Feb IS, with mdse .
anchored Of Quarantine.
BaidhiN, Galveston. With mdse; an
chored off Quarantine.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Royal Mail Charters
Three Ea,nporl Ships
Heavy Business Leads 10 In
crcas" in Tourist Ac-
communications

The Royal Mail Steam Packet Com
pany announces the chartering Of three
vessels from the La,nport e. Holt Line
to accommodate the unusualiy large
tourist business in sight for the spring
and summer. These arc the steamers
Vcstris. Vnndyck and Vauhan, which
will make special voyages from Now
York to Cherbourr Southampton md
Hamburg on May 20, June 3 and July
12 enab ing the Royal Mail to maintain
practically weekly sailings during this
period
At the Offices Of the Royal Mail, 26
Broadway, it was said advance bookings
have been extremely heavy and that all
accommodations have been taken from
early May to the end Of July After
making tho three special voyages, the
"V' ships will be returned to the Lam
port Holt Line for the New York
Buenos Ayres service in time for the
heavy traffic usually beginning about
the end of July. The Lamport & Holt
is an important affiliated company Of
the Royal Mail, which controls more
than 1000, 900 tons Of shipping.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Freight Ships Due
Due To-day

Vessel: Port, Agency.
Eannentiord. Ch-istianta, Jan 81
Norweg ian american Line
Charlton Hall. RIO de Janeiro Jan 80.
Norton. Lilly & Co
Steel Mariner. Seattle. Jan rs.
JA,hou. Buenos Ayres. Jan "a Kerr S Co
k.Air. Alexandria. Jan 2e Export S S c.
slavic Prince, London. Feb s.
Furness. Witty & Co
Olyrnpe Marse!lles, Feb s. Three Star Line
Tsushira Maru. Colombo. Jan 81.
Foidentjord. Nyborg. Jan 2s.
Norwegi ian American Line
Csbc Espartel. Seville, Feb II. y barra Line
CITY OF Dunkirk. Gibraltar Feb 49,
Norton. Lilly & Co
West Eimrod. Honolulu Jan u.
Trestthney. Auckland. Jan 81
Norton. Lilly 4 Co
u Navigation Co
Bruyere. Para. Feb 49, Lamport & Holt Line
Immingha Feb ~.
Furness. Witty g. Co
Cardir. Feb IS
H Winchester d Co
Due Tomorrow
Atlantic. Gothenburg. Feb l5.
Furness. W!they 4 Co
Bonheur. Santos. Feo g.. Lamport g. Holt
Clearwater. Gibralt4-. Feb IS.
United American Liuse
Duo Sunday
Bankdaie Marse!lles. Feb 81 " Cleveland
Exeter City. Bristol. Feb is.J Arkell & Co
Duo Monday
Sven Jarl. 0othenburg. Feb IS.
Stray 3 Corp
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Clyde Ship Yards Establish
New Record of Launchines

Clyde shipyards have started the new
year with a record launching for the
month Of January. consisting Of eight
steamers Of 52,062 tons, according to
the reports from Great Britain. The
nearest approach to this figure, ex-
cludlng the war years. when no returns
were available, was in 1912, when 40 900
tons If shining were nut in the water.
The largest vessels launched were the
Peninsular & Oriental steamer Bendigo,
built by Harland e. Volt a. Greenoc6,
and the Anchor Donaldson liner
Athena, constructed by the Fairfield
Shipbuilding Company at Govan. Most
Of the vessels are to use oil fuel.
A total of 712 ships of 2.o92 900 tons
were laid up in British ports on Janu-
ary I, according to the statistical de-
partment of the British Chamber OF
Shipping.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Buyers Arrived
Continued from prec etling pnGe
NT PAIV MINI

T.inckc Warner e. Sons; G.. G. Schuize
dress goods silks. vclvets. wash goods
$50 B'way.
SYRACUSE
f.. w. Edwards & son; NJ. Reid. fancy
goods. art goods pictures. statues etc.
Rresin.
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
Root y. G. Co; W J. D'Doyle, silks
VANCOUVER. Is. G.
David Spencer, Ltd; l.. \. spencer, Jobs
skirts. ready to wear, Fellovs. 1854 B'way.
VENICE, CAL.
ready to wear. G. s. Logan. 134 w SGD ST.
WASHINGTON
Harry kaufman; u. Wise, mons cloth
ing boys and mems furnishings. Penn
sylvania.
WICHITA FALLS. TEN.
Saul's Dept. Store Saul Irbonsou
jobs ladies' and chidrcn's ready TO wear
millinery mems and boys clothing. hats
SIi B'Way.
KES-EARRE. "a.
Wilkes Barre u. c. Co: Miss NJ Van
Why. corscts and infants wear; Mrs s
I{ndershot. notions. trimmings and en-
broidcry. 23 Il. 26th st
Max LOTHIAN, Paris Corset Shop; Ma x
Iottman, womens furnishings; Fennsyl-
vania.
WORCESTER. MASS.
Schultz Garment Co Louis r. Schultz
dresses. waists Martinique.
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO
G.. NJ. McKelvey Co. J. O'Connor, base
ment ready to wear; J. Biggins. $40 7th
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Cleared

Janus 'Fr). Lucas. Casa blanca and Tam
gier: Three star Line.
orduna tBD., Iainson; Cherboure
Southampton and IIsmburg Royal Mall
Steam Packet Co.
General G w Goethals Foster: Port au
Prince and Cristobal, Panama Y Co.
Fort s. George (Br), Mckenzie: st
Thomas and st Croix Furness, Witty &
CO.
wt.; Nohno Sparrow. Tenerire and Las
Palmas A II Bull & Co.
ea1lsholm 'sw) rs Bers5nSni ;+Sy GoshenbuFs ! M
Norwalk. Call, Boston; Eastern S Co.
Ncw Haven. Strickland, New Bedford
New England s S Co.
Edgehiil. culver. Philadelphia; Black
Diamond Corp.
American. Msckay; san Pedro and San
Francisco via phiiadclpr and Panama
Canal; United American Lines
Franklin 4 Lane. Duncan; Tamplco
Pan-AmericaN Petroleum e. Transport Line.
a Canheid. smith Port Lohos; Pan
American Petroleum & Transport Co.
Luciine (Br> Thomson. St Loubes and
Rouen: simpson. Spence &. Young.
Sarcoxie. Fels; Rotterdam; CosmopoN-
tan Shipping Co.
Araguaya tBr), GIllard; Hamilton; San
dtreoN 2 Son
F!bernia (Sw), Thore Norfolk; Moore,
Mccormack & co.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Maritime Miscellany

HALIFAX, n &. March Sch Blucnose.
champion of north Atlantic fishing fleets
made profit oC 6,2s5 during FIRST year
owners reported to -dny. Cost $355So to
bull Her fishing voyages asst summer
ncttei Si.s62 and her profits on two
frclrhtinE trips to the Wes, Indies were
5000. In fishermen and interna t'onal
races she won prize money amounting To
81 900. of which $2.503 was profit.
NORFOLK. Va, March 2 Nova Scotia
sch Eneral1 loaded with liquor. captured
! V Coast Guar' cut,cr Manning after chase
off NirEinia capcs Saturday, taken over TO-
day by United states marshal Case against
captain and five OF crew pending.
SAN FRANCISCO, March Chateau
Thierry, army transport. withdrawn from
service: scnt to MudfIats.
Railroads and coast wise steamship com
ranies negotiating new trnffic arrange
ments expected To have material effect
on Pacific Coast inshor" trade.
VICTORIA. II G. March 2-'hhle ship
ReEtorcr, which repaired trans~Pacifc
en- bic between Honolulu and Midway Isl
and returned lst.
TACOMA, March 2-Additonal unit will
bo built Oh Smcltcr Dock TO care for In
crca Sod orc shipments to this port.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Radio Corp. of America

.foslton at noon unless otherwise stately
Ecuador s5 Ambrose March 2
A c Bedford 1S6 Ambrose March >
Socony and "a 20 SW Block Island
March 2
Melrose IS Barncgat March @
Everett Il by N Fire Island March O.
sun 1874 SW Diamond March l.
santa Teresa $40 NE Colon $50 AM
Lake Arthur l42 Ambrose March O.
Ccrro Ebano pd Fenwick March e.
i'oMaTd Marcb ? A"ckenoaeh % overfalls
David Nckeivey 1ao S Ambrose March q
Z! lslee l+5 \ Hatteras March 2
Berwindvale pd out Capes 2:3o PM
March 2.
Livingston Roc SIS Ambrose March ?.
America 1890 Ambrose March 2.
Somerset $50 Ambrose March e
Ecuador IS Ambrose March 2
Arabic 1852 E Ambrose March 2.
Buckeye State arrived Kingston March 2.
J NJ Danziger 1888 NE Diamond March 2,
Clearwater $50 e Ambrose March @
Somerset 440 by s Ambrose March 2
Sagadahoc 800 Sc Sandy Hook March 2
filtedge arrived Port au Prince 10 PM
March 2
Abron $40 Ambrose Ma l.
Eastern Guide s26 BcsteA March /.
Chas Praley 309 n Jupiter March
Youngstown 40 Hoi, n Wall March
Caracas ll3s s Ambros" March l.
Helen 244 y San Juan March l.
Beatrice 353 y San Juan March l.
CITY Of. Rome 55 SW Gayhead March =.
Herbert G Wylie 1855 sW Portland v
March 9
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
BY Independent Wireless
Telegraph Co.. Inc.

tDtStance IN mlles. position at noon
less otherwise stated.)
Ponce left San Juan 5 Pm Mar bound
n !.
Helen PA San Juan Mar l.
Quantico off Fire Island Mar !"
Kershaw II Fire Island Mar ,
Ontario rs Sc Fire Island Mar .
Howick Hall 1870 q Cape May Mar 2.
Victorious 1893 r Cape Henry Mar /.
1roaouis $40 Scotland LV Mar 2.
Consort $50 Ambrose Mar J.
Eastern Guide s36 Boston l. Mar l.
Devolente AS ESE Sabine Pass bd Port
Arthur Mar !.
Munargo $40 s Ambrose Mar
MORO Castle 30 y Nassau Mar J.
Monterey 2l5 Proereso Mar J.
Wiltshire 500 Z New York AM Mar Q
Transportation w by Vineyard Sound
l. Mar 3
DirIso . SSW Prenton Reef l. Mar 2.
suffolk 80 NE Cape Charles LV Mar .
cornei!a lsl Scotland IN Mar ..
Arapah hoe l65 S Scotland LV Mar .
Collamer $50 E Ambrose Mar q
Gulftrade 2e5 Brenton Reef Mar .
BellinRham 3ol r Cape Henry Mar
Gulfprince 245 Scotland LV Mar 2
CITY Of Eureka 44s E Ambrose Mar 2.
II Mallory "a Diamond Shoals Mar \.
Saguache lat 80 04 lon 81 IS Mar .
Evelyn $50 San Juan bd san Juan
Mar ..
Glen 334 Ambrose Mar
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
NAVY Orders

From The Triburc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. March 3.--Nayy orders
issued to-day follow:
Comfort, Com J. H., to U. $. $. Affair.
Bright. 1t. Com. {. j., to L. S s. Luce.
Delpino. 1t J. G., to U. S. S. Tacoma.
Doughty, 1t. H., to t. S. s. Florida.
Fechteer, 1t. r. G., to Hampton Roads.
Franz. 1t. C.. TO L. s s. Delaware.
kerley. 1t. !. L.. TO Z. $. S. Florida.
Little. 1t. II. II, to L. s. s. Prometheus
Mewshaw. Ems. II. A.. to Y. s. S. Bushnell
Southwe Ems. 5. H., resigned
Whitaker. Ems. II. r.. to U. s. $. Luce.
Calvert. Com. G.. W. TO Norfolk.
Tribe. 1t. Com. G. B.. resigned.
Davies 1t. W. NJ. to Great Lal<es.
Rsgle 1t. II. f.. to Squadron 10.
Roop. It. {. D., to New York
Hoyl,nan. 1t. e. G., to San Diego
Ewald 1t. Com. !. B.. to Alexandria.
GoN, 1t. -. p. to Washington.
Day, Lit. J. s. to L. S. s. Shawmut.
Wood 1t. 6. G.) 7. L.. to T.. S. S. Biz
lninghan.
Ma~'inson, Bosn. G. b. to I. S s Sand
piper.
Weber Bosn. J.. to L. S s Lykens
Cady. Gun. W. H., to 4. S. S. Baltimore
Strurnshy. Gun. c. A.. to Philadelphia.
Schetky, Ch. Pharm. l.. O.. to New York
Nogelsang. 1t. w. A, to Canacao.
Frost 1t. D. C., to Canacao.
Eyferth. 1T. G.. NJ. to Cavite
A bhey, 1t. w. H., to san Francisco.
Cruze, Gun. G. A.. to L. S. S. Buffalo
Cults 1t. Com. W. r, to T.. S. s. Sirius
Newman. 1t. W. H., to L. S. S. Sirius