davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-18
NEW DUTIES ARE GIVEN
TO RUSSIAN LEADER
LBy Associated Press.

MOSCOW, Sept. lI-Leo Kameneff
has been appointed vice-chairman OF
the Council OF the Peoples Commits
saries and OF tho Council OF Trade
and Defense. To serve until Nikolai
Lenine, the Premier. returns 10 his
duties. In the meantime Lenine, who
's Ill, VIII remain nominaliy chair
man Of both.
kamenen, in taking over the new
duties, vii! retain hia position as
chairman ~ the Moscow Soviet. Ere
quentiN in the past, even prior to
the revolution. Kamenef acted 40
Lenine's representative in matters
having relation to l.enine's political
leadership.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-18
Georgetown Sto, nj.

WASliINGTOS, Sept. l5.-Geor1e.
town University. the oldest Catholic
educational institution in the United
states. today inauauratAd "A cam
raign for its frst endowment, since
founded 133 years ago. A fund Of
S'.oOO,oo0 IL to be raised, President
John r. Creeden announced tonight
to erect new buildings on the cam.
pus To house departments. which arc
now scattered through the CITY NJ
Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-18
Medical Men Elect omeer..

PULASKI VA. Sept. l7.-At the
fall meeting OF tho Southwest Viz
gin!a Medical Society, held wednes-
day and Thursday. at wytheville, Of
ficere for the year were elected as
follows: pr. r. II. WoollinK. Pu-
laski. president pr. !. T. Graham.
Wythcville. vice-president: Dr. f. n.
GIN, Roanoke. secretary. DR.. W. W.
chafin. Pulaski: Or. w R. Whitman.
Roanoke: Dr, J. V Sheriff.. Marion.
executive committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-18
WILL PROPOSE NEW
NATIONAL ANTHEM
Try I,nitnhN.n.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. IA pro-
posed new national anthem will he
introduced at the second annual CON
vention OF the Military Order of the
World War when members conv.,.
mere Monday. The order is composed
OF American and allied officers
Lieutenant Charles w. Rodgers. Of
Boston, wrote the new anthem. en-
titled. 20 America, Our Nation
which those who sponsor II hope
VIII take the place OF The star
SpanEled Banner"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-18
Dnnv+lue wants 60 Hcnr sunday.

DANViLl.E, VA. Sept. i7.-Dan-
Vile Will make an effort to bring
Billy" Sunday here during his re-
vival in LynchhurH. There is already
talk OF the Ministerial Association In
viting him 10 come here one Monday
night which he observes a. his or
dav. n this effort fails, then a Dan
vile delegation will 60 70 Lynch
burg one day to hear him. In any
event many Danville people propose
10 hear tho evangelist while he is so
near TO this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-18
NV" y-nr. for noo,,cxa,,p.

ihtH' HRt RG. VA, Sept. liam
"re" Tanner, convicted in the Circuit
""'t dnring last week Of bootleg
"E' was gwen two years Satur-
n"F evening on the charge Of shoot
ing VI" county officers posse in
July tanner was with Otis Lawson
"n"h the latter was mortally wound :
cd in q battle when officers sttenn,o,
TO capture an automobile laden vii,
100 gallons OF liquor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-18
Wine kills Eight Irish Nationals.
By United \cwsl

DUBLIN. Sept Eight Free
state soldiers were killed 10y :, mine
buried on the road from Macroom to
haiiyT"urnry. They attempted to li.i
IN" min" ANA II exploded III their
hands, tearing their bodies into frae-
ni"nfs. Colonel Krhor. one or the
irHd"rs OF The Free State army, was
among he victims
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-18
jap cir, n.-M. w. c. student.

III NTHEVNE, VA. Sept Id
When Randolph Macon woman's Col
leSe opens next Wednesday there
viii he Cirle from thirty state. IN
the Union and japanese girl Miss
tmeyo Nakamura daughter of
wealthy merchant who lives near
Kobe. The students parents visited
LynchhurE during the summer az
ter having attended the general CON
ference ~ the Methodist Church at
Hot SprinCs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-18
Name -. A. II. Delegates.

lfNCHRURG. VA. Sept. If
Blue Ridge Chapter. y. A. r., has
elected the following delegates tn
the state convention at Yorktown.
'''"ner lib: Niles Ruth Early, Mrs
ION r.: Halsey. Mrs. j. y. Hohbie
MISS Ella Miller. The alternates are:
MIS- d. G. Jackson. Mrs. g. w
Co"ch, Mrs Elias Richards. Mrs. J.
n' MlIincr. Mrs. A. T. Henderson,
MIS- r. {. lvey. Mrs p. II. Howard
ana Mrs. II. i. Campbeu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-18
Justice Tnkcs sill.

FREEZING. VA, Sept iT.-Jame
: Mullins special Justice OF the
peace. OF Clintwood. seized a still
in Cumberland Mountain, not ta,
from this place. He captured Co.
lumhue Mullins and Henry Mills
who appeared to TIC In charge. Null.
Inns has been quite active as an of.
nccr since his appointment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-18
Expect Thirty More Ind,c,m.,,,

MARION. Ill. Sept. I7.-lpdict
rents ~ thirty more persons hiring
lng I" "iEh,y-eiHht the total numhe,
indicted by The grand jury invcstigat
ing the Herrin mine massacre. arc OK
nert"d This week, during which Tn,
grand jury is expected to conclude IL,
sessions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-18
wooarnr r.mui, uol., u.un,oo

DANNiI.LE, VA. Sept IA re-
union OF the Wo"dimg family took
place today AT the home OF Robert
oohing AT Chalk Level. large
number OF this widely scattered fam
Ivy were In evidence, Mayor Harry
W"oding and his son attending.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-18
Meteor Falls Near Raleigh.

RALEIGH. n. c., Sept. IA bril-
'an' meteor. with tall resembling
sparks ~ FIRE. was seen falling from
me SKY In southerly direction here
al ll:4o o'clock tonight The bolide.
which had the appearance OF a small
arc light, was mot az large as the
one observed here several months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-18
Northumberland Man n suicide

HEATHSNILi.E. VA. Sept iT.-E.
IT, RranSon, aged 81 years. OF Meter,
committed suicide Wedn esday. Mr.
Rrans"n was prosperous farmer,
and had large circle Of friends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-18
Shipping News
fly Associated Press.l

NORFOLK. VA, Sept. l7.-Ar-
rived: Elisabeth MaerRk ,Han).
rhiia delphis; Charles f. Gordon
orr SCI. New York: Shinkn Maru
'Jar); Terrier iNor). Philadelphia
Wray tastl" hs), Baltimore: Dena-
Won 'Rrr. Astoria: Ruth tSor,. Bal
timore: occii-ntal. Port I.obos
RratshurE '\or). Montreal
Sailed: iiesleyside ,Rr), Ham
burg; Western Scout. Hamburg and
Bremen: Jacksonville. Camden, y. J.
CHARLESTON. Sept l7.-Arrived:
Comma nche. Jacksonville. and pro
cecded for New York. Schooner
Josephine 4. McQuesten. returned to
port on account of weather.
SAVANNAH GA. Sept. l7.-Ar
rived: City of savannah. New York.
Sailed: city Of Montgomery, New
York.
BALTIMORE. Sept. I7.-Arrived
Steamer Alliches. Norfolk: Essex.
Jacksonville aud Savannah.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-18

Memphis Wins Exhibition Game.
MEMPHIS. TENN. Sept. II
Memphis Southern Association "A.
Greenwood. Miss. Cotton States),
Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-18
PHI BETA KAPPA HALL
At VI. G NJ. IS ASSURED
DIR. Chandler Announces So
ciety's Plar to Raise $780,.
600 for Project.
WILL SERVE As MEMORIAL
To Contain Reproduction of Apollo
Room In ItaleiKh Tavern. Where
Frnternity WINS Founded by stu
dents I'm 1870.

Especial 70 Tho Timss-Dispatch
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, Sept IL
The erection at tho College OF vii
liam and Mary Of memorial hall in
honor Of the founders OF the Phi Beta
Kappa Ia assured DR. j. g
Chandler announced yesterday. npon
his return from Cleveland, whore h.
attended tho meeting Of tho tra,erni-
tvs council. DR.. Chandler reported
that the organization had decided
IN raise largo endowment fund.
100000 ~ which Is To go toward
Tho purpo~e just indicated
Reproduce Apollo Room.
The memorial hall Ia TO contain
reproduction OF tho famou.
Apollo Room. tho chamber In IN.
Raleigh Tavern In which IN. nf,v
s'hh"ntH Or william and Mary who
became tho founders Of the great
paternity of "cholars met for tho
hrst time in I77G Tn. hall +, Also
20 have large auditorium snd CUES,
rooms FOR m" comfort 81 Phi R.,a
Kappa visitor. Tablet. viii b. J.d
ira'~d 10 the founders. among whom
w"r" Chi"f Iuetlce John Tarsha,I
A's"ciat" Justice of tho United States
supreme Court Rushrod Washington
william Short. diplomat. and s,Ay.n.
! Msson. United States Senator The
memorial hall I, to h. tho shrine OF
, inc Phi R"ta Kappa Socic'v. and is
traction A. William aud Mary IL in
'"nn"h 10 be recognition Of The old
usefulness,
Expect 400 students.
with prospective ATTENDANCE. OF
I'm IN" College 81 william and
Mary Will open ~ ?2sth wear with
reEis'ration on Tuesday morning
In preparation for m. next scssior
and for tho unprecedented enroll
m-n'. all buildings have been over
hauled and two temporary dormi-
tories erected for tho uec n. men
students
The following additions to the
faculty nave already mad. their an
r"aranc". or viii have don. 50 when
roliese opens |. 7. ShauIi~. Albert r
N"Ee' Charl"s " F-"y. In the school
~ economies md business admins.
ration: Rohcr, VI Rlan,on. NJ g.
tniver~ity ~ Virginia Instructor In
IN. English department. q; NJ p,,I.
''n' W. ~ George WaShinSton TINT
E"rsitv. associate Professor OF Speu
i'h Miss i V. COLES home COO
monte. l.. c. iindsl.y. ch.mi-iry.
J. \. warren. biology: \. T. pulInn
public health. and Charles = r"Ih.l-
SON. lnnrna ism. became members ~
m" faculty during the summer ,e--
SION.
nnrr journalistic Course
IN interesting depsrtur. marking
'h'c session ~ 'hA college /. IN.
oherinC III courses in Journalism
THESE Will he under IN. direction
~ Judge Charles y Feidaison WIN
Is well-knovn Southern newspar.r
editor. While not clas.eh a. grahu
H'e study. the work In journsII.r
VIII seek 10 ~ student, for active
newspaper .ervics William and
Mary vii! M The only college in Vir.
Einia Offering rounded course IN
journalism with fun time Instruction
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
GREEN MOUNTAIN
CLUB MEET JAN. 13
Plans for Extending Trail to BE Dis
cussed at Rutland-TIas Funds
for More Club Houses.

RUTLAND. Dec. 20.-The annual
meeting Of the Green Mountain club VIII
be. held in this city Jan. IL to hear re-
ports of officers. elect trustees and dis
cuss plans for the 1923 extension Of the
trail, building OF shelter houses and
other work to continue the objects Of
the organization. which is TO make the
Green mountains more accessible to the
summer vacationist There will prob
ably be an illustrated lecture and tho
meeting viii terminate with a snowshoe
hike the day following the business ses-
sion.
The officers Of the club have just is
sued a fve-page Illustrated folder TELLING
OF the operations and accomplishments
of the past season and show the type %
shelter house that the club builds Ii
expected that the Long Trail viii be ex
tended from johnson to the Canada lire
in 1923 and that a section of the club
viii be organized in the northern part
of the state, possibly in Orleans county
to assist in the project and to patrol
the new piece of mountain pathway.
About $500 has already been sub
scribed for the club house which is to
be built early next season nj Sherburne
PASS for persons who wish more com
Portable quarters than the ordinary shell
ter house affords About 81 600 is NJ
ready in hand towards the $500 needed
for the erection of q log hut which IS Il
he put up on Camel's Hump as q memo
rial To Prot VIII s. Monroe of Mont
clair. " J., enthusiastic trnil builder
The Green Mountain club now has
/ .O3S members Charles z. Cooper o.
Rutland is president
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
SEVENTH STRAIGHT FOR PROS.
Team 8 Defeats Ants Team 5, Adding
81 TO Pros Reserve.

The Pros won their seventh consecu-
tive victory over the Ants last night az
Masonic temple, when the Pros team 8
defeated the Ants team 3 by the score
Of / 800 to 1.271. The Ants have now
been set back total of go points and
they will have to do some speedy work
and take many hard-fought games u
they gain the lead again.
Locke of the Ants was high single
with 102 and high total with 2S9. In
the second string he bowled 101.
The Ants played better game than
on the previous evening. In the first
string they let the Pros have their own
way but in the second they came bacF
strong, winning this string by margin
of - pins. The third string found the
Ants in second place again, their lead
in the second not being sufficient to tor
the margins gained by the Pros IN the
first and third.
Tonights game viii be played between
Pros team 4 and Ants team 4. Last
nights scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Paul Robinson of Wardsbero visited
IN town yesterday with friends.
Mrs. Charles s. Pratt of East Put
ney is spending the day in town.
DR.. n. p. Wood of Mortified, Mass.
was in town yesterday on business.
Miss Rhona Patterson of Rutney Wis
tied here yesterday with relatives.
Col Ernest w. Gibson went this
morning to Montpelier on business.
Mrs. W. T. Call will go to New York
to visit relatives over the holiday.
Mrs e. F. Howe of Grow street. is i'll
with bronchitis and is confined to her
bed.
Philip Putnam and II. H. Russell left
Yesterday for Syracuse, \. Y. on BUSH
ness.
Robert Wheeler has been confined to
his home on Pearl street few days with
sciatica,
Mr. and Mrs Edwin D. Wilson have
taken room on the second floor in the
Crosby block.
Mrs. ]. e. Mann is assisting in the
office at Mann's drygoods store during
tho holiday rush.
Mrs. John Phelps and daughter, Vic
toria, of Mortified. Mass. were visitors
IN town yesterday.
Arthur L. Maynard went this norm
ing on business trip in the northern
part of the, state.
Miss Lora Blood left this morning for
Niles, Mich, where she will visit seY-
eral weeks with friends.
Mrs. Yolney Hopkins, who had been
visiting ayeral weeks in West Rupert
returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Eliza Doughty, housekeeper in
the home of G. a. Wood, is confined to
her home on Eels court with neuritis.
Mrs. G. w. Berry is in Mortified,
Mass, today to attend this afternoon
az O'Clock the funeral of +. f. Putnam.
Mrs. David Grove of Canal street
went today 10 Providence, r. L.. where
she will spend the holidays She will
be joined there later in the week by Mr..
Grove.
Miss Julia Simonds came today from
South Hadley, Mass, where she is stu
dent Mt Mount Holyoke college, to spend
the vacation at her home on Western
avenue.
Mrs. I. W. Fuller. who was called
here on account Of the illness Of her
son. II. r. Fuller. returned yesterday to
her home in Gardiner, Me. Mr. Fuller
who has been i'll with pneumonia, is inn
proving.
Perry Maynard, student at the Massa-
chuSetts Institute of Technology. is ex-
pected tomorrow night to spend the va
cation at his home on Washington
street. He win be accompanied by Raj
eigh Drake of Boston.
Miss Florence Foster. who has n po-
sition in the Office of the Estey Organ
Co, went this morning to Amesbury,
Mass, where she will visit in the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Ernest Rice. Her
mother, Mrs. Lucia Foster, has been
there several days.
Mrs. Charles Van Merrick Of Cleve-
land, o., and daughter. Miss Margaret
Delan, who attends ST. Faiths school in
Saratoga. y. T., viii come tomorrow to
tisir Mrs. Van Merrick's parents. Mr..
snd Mrs. ]. c. Day. Mr.. Van Aerrick
of Cleveland. and Clarence Dolan. stu
dent in Colgate. are expected here Fri
day and Miss Dorothy Day of New York
IS also expected Friday night to spend
he holidays at her home on Williston
street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
MASONS REVISE
BOWLING TEAMS
and Re-assign Members-FuIl
Lineup as It Now Stands.

Following meeting held by the bowl
erS comprising the various teams in the
Masonic tournament, the personnel of
the teams has been changed. due to the
difficulty that has been experienced in
getting sufficient number of persons to
make up 10 full teams. Since the open
ing of the season, several of the members
have dropped cut of the running, some
have moved out of town and some who
have promised 10 take part in the
matches have failed TO show up.
After discussing the pros and cons of
the situation, it has been decided to cut
the number of teams from 10 to eight.
The opposing teams will play as usual
every night in the week with the excep-
tion of Saturday and Sunday. The games
Friday nights will be played by oppos
ing teams comprising five men from
each side who have attained the high
est average for the previous week \
new rule regarding substitutes has been
made requiring each man 10 substitute
on his average at the present date.
The. teams which will compete here
after have been changed as follows:
Pros No. 1-Cruger tCapt.), Marks
Morse, McRae and Gibson
Pros No. Wv. Sparks (capt)
Crowell, Fitch. Angler and Agnew.
Hemenway, Skinner and Exner.
Pros No. IN. Sparks Capt., G
Chase, Proctor. Pettee and Hall.
Ants No. IA George (capt). NJ.
Johnson. Miller. Stockwell and Tenney
Ants No. Harris (capt), Tinker
Gustafson. z. Johnson and c. George
Ants No. ST Dimes (capt.l, II
Locke L. Dimes, Streeter and Huestis
Ants No. 4-Stafford (capf
Thompson. G.. Croll, Burnhaur and w.
K. Sparks
Those taking part in any of the bowl.
ing and whose names do not appear in
the above line-ups. are on tie substitute
list.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20

LIE nvrhe 4ils-up.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
FATCOS.
ATHLETICS.
Totals

The preliminary game was between
the Company Headquarters team and
the E. L. Hildreth quintet, which the
latter won by the score of 80 to 10. 1t
was n walkover for the printers. The
feature of the game was the work of
Columbus. He was yeritabe whirl-
wind on his feet and scored 10 of the 80
points won by. the printers Harlow also
played fine game. netting six baskets
for his side. The first period ended with
the score II to t in favor of the Hill
dreths. Fast work by Cassavant and
Harlow brought the score mp to % for
the printers at the end of the second
period with the soldiers 10 points behind.
The third period showed some star work
by Columbus, the period ending with the
score 30 TO 10. The summary:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20

Brightwood a. C. opened their season
Saturday night by defeating Warren
"a TO II.
ter OF the Claremont team. has severed
his connection with that organization
and is now playing with various teams.
Keene White Sox opened their season
Saturday night, being beaten by Lew
Wachter's Windsor team. Fontaine. tho
Bellows Falls star, who played in Brat
tfeboro last Thursday night appeared IN
lie AArrl.e lineup.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
60. 1-HEADQUARTERs
AMERICANs RECOVER.
Team Defeats Nationals Team al
Temple on the Hin.

The Americans last night recoveve
the 20 pins that they lost Monday nigl
and two besides when the American
team / defeated the Nationals team
by q score OF ITO To 1.149. TIL
makes the lead Of the Americans 4o7
The Americans won each string, tn
first by four pins, the second by three
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20

Many of the Largest and Most Successful Bust
ness Corporations In This Country Are Owned by
Thousands of Small Investors
having nearly to
is Of weatIiest
country
build home
necessities well Injuries of e Is there why
should ots in the prosperity o. country?
Grocery Company, groeers
N H, with affiliated
Nashua Burlington serving
England OF Offering very
100000 cent Preferred Stock
quarterly
stakeholder, February
Company,
part at S05
A preferred
DIVIDENDS ASSETS.
England Company, Accountants
prepared Grocery Company
appraisal Appraisal Company
the tangible e OF y
Equivalent to $24299 per Share
the
of substantial
you Inquiries
THE HOLBROOK GROCERY COMPANY
Wholesale Groeers. ST James Iamson SITS,
KEENE, NEW HAMPSHIRE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
Basketball Notes.

IA 40 417-1,27f
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20

and the third by 10. Johnson. Brown
and Wentworth going strong in the final
string. Laekey OF the losers showed the
most class, with 90 80 and % for to-
tai of 27S. but in the last string NJ
johnson of the winners noscd him out
for high single with 90. The scores
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
BULGARIA WANTS
OUTLET ON SEA
Dedeagatch, an Aegean
Port, May Become Boon
Town
WILL HAVE TO
BUILD HARBOR
500 q 10 Evening JournaI.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. d. c. Dec. Is
Dedeagstch. which Bulgariais seek
ing as an outlet en- the Aegean Sea,
and which she Is even reported TO be
ready 20 take by force. Is the subject
OF the following bulletin from the
WASHINGTON. ID. c. headquarters OF
the National Geographic Society.
In asking Tor DedeaEatch 10 provide
an Aegean port. Bulgaria Is not voic-
ing a new desire" says the bulletin,
"but is following a policy which eN-
presses almost as cherished q IA
tional aspiration as was Russia's
longing for Constantinopls and a
warm water outlet Twice Bulgaria
has had its Aegean doorway IN its
grasp. and twice e has been
snatched away, by diplomacy or war.
Those occasions paradoxtoally FOL
lowed victories BY Bulgaria Now
that she has come ou1 % 8 var de-
feated. che situstion seems r.ps %
the BulEarians for the reversal o.
the paradox and the gaining O. 8
permanent southern sss entrance 90
their country.
The BulEarisns look 20 Detss-
catch as a very valuable aoau ist1ion.
but its value IS almost entirely %
tsntisl. The port has no hArhoT. hut
only a rosSstsad. Probably q CREST
deal OF money viii have 10 be spent
before K can be ciassed among the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
HEARS RADIO OVER
4,0OO-MILE span

NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-Wireless
advices from the American Line
steamship Minnekahda, just arrived.
say that the vessel on her outbound
trip was for three nights in wire
less communication with Beach sta
ton, near San Francisco.
At the time the Minnekahda pick
ed up the California station she was
about $50 miles east OF Ambrose
llghtvessel. Communication was car
ried nfor three nights. until more
than 1000 miles separated the Min
nekahda and Beach station. on the
fourth day out the wireless operator
said he could still pick up California,
but his spark did not reach the sta
ton. At that time the Minnekahda
was 1890 miles east OF Ambrose
lightvessel.