davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
LAGOON OFFICIALS
TO AID STATE FAIR
Will Preside Over Running
Races at Fair Grounds
Next Week.

Through the courtesy of II. l. Wilson.
vice-presldent and general manager OF
the Lagoon racing association, the run
ming races which will feature the state
fair next week will be under the direction
OF the best set of officials that ever pre-
sided at meeting in the west. The off,
clais who VIII preside at the Lagoon fall
meeting which opens October 7 will Off
ciate at The fair. without cost to the fair
association.
Harry Mor'issey, the young starter
whose work with the barrier has been n
rexelation TO the racegoers of the west
VIII 90 tho starting; Martin Nathanson,
associate judge and handicapper at La
eoon VIII serve as presiding Judge and
racing secretary, and Sam McGibben will
be clerk of the course
General Manager Wilson vii, arrive this
afternoon from Anaconda, and while ar
ranging for the opening Of the beautiful
Lagoon course, will aid the state fair
management In every way possible TO
contribute TO the success OF next weeks
racing card. l.. c, Hopper, presiding
judge OF Lagoon. is expected To arrlve
within a few days.
The stables at Lagoon contain 200
horses with more arriving daily, and
100 head due to arrive this week from
Victoria, =. G. a special train from
Helena will arrive next week with l5O
thoroughbreds which have been racing at
the Montana fair and when the opening
day at Lagoon arrives 500 flyers will be
stabbed at the course.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
GUARDSME|V READY
FOR RIFLE MATCH
Three Days Shooting Contest
on Fort Douglas Range
Opens Tomorrow.

The National qua ardsmen OF Utah are
ready and impatient for the opening to-
morrow morning OF the three days rifle
shooting contest to be held on the Fort
Douglas range. Teams of six men each
from every military organization in the
state will compete and in addition, team
representing the National Rife associa =
ton will enter the contest.
A feature OF the shoot will be a con-
test between the six best shots of the
state national guard and picked team
from the Twentieth infantry stationed at
Fort Douglas. followed by a match be-
tween teams Of national guard officers
and commissioned officers OF the Twcn-
tieth.
Targets will be placed at 200, 900 and
500 wards, a special match being arranged
for the longer distance. Rapid fire marks
manshlp will be tried at the 200-yard
range and a skirmlsb run will also feat
ure the work OF the soldiers.
Cash prizes aggregating $3.50 will be
distributed among the winners. 4 hand
some diamond medal donated by the
Commercial club will be awarded the
champion and several other medals do
ma ted by the state will also be competed
for.
The first shoot begins at 1880 o'clock to-
morrow morning,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26

Polo grounds-wili not be put on sale uR-
III shortly before each game and the pur-
chaser VIII be compelled to enter the park
immediately upon buying a ticket This
VIII prevent any OF the paSteboards from
getting into the hands OF SPECTATORS
The Boston club desired to start the
series Monday. October Z. Presld ent
Brush regarded Monday as a poor day
Tor an opener In New York and also fore
saw an advantage in giving his team an
extra days rest after their probably late
clinching OF the pcnnant title. IIe want
cd the games TO begin Tuesday. On the
toss Of Il coin, Brush Won
The National league championship had
not been Won 10 mathematical certainty
BY New York. The Giants were SO close
TO the title. however, that the commits
Chicago except to place on file a
schedule for games between Boston and
Chicago, in case such change becomes
necessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
Also eligible;
DUQUESNE WINS AT
MORE THAN 40 TO /

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Sept. 25.-Folowlns sro the
| summaries OF today's racox.
Frat raeo. six furlonss-old Woman. los
| (MolcswortlD, S. $3.50 and 81. won: Star Sor,a
] lO6 (Goose), 50 so and S2.70. sccond RaIlyshoo
ITO EBtop). 80. third. Time. 1:14 As. Loretta
Dwyer. Clorlta Burns. Esther Bluas, Carpathie
kalinka. Ella Curry, Duchess Dary and Cutie
| q. also ran. Red Rose foil
Second race, nvo and half furlonEs-Srnoka
| House; liz Choerncr). S.4o. $3.50 aud s25O
woni The Grader. liz ClndrosS). S.1o aud 81. 20.
Time. 1;o7. King Box. Maria c.. Ustoppa.
Prince Floral. Uncle Hart Barnard, jacob Bum
Spanish ouoon and Gold Color also ran
Third race. six furongs-TIapco 40 (Fnip)
$780, $3.50 and $3.50. won, Prince Chap Ioi
(Audress). 3ls and 50 CO. second Husky Lad
ll0 (Loftus), 500, third Time lib as Com.
monors Touch Belfast, Golden, Gold of ophir
McCl!ntoe&. Jack Right. Ethel Samson and Bad
Ncws II, also
Fourth race. mile and seventy Jards-MeIton
Street los Uoftus). 500. $3.50 and $780, won !;
T. NJ. .Greon. loi tstocle). $40 and 81. sec
ond; ozana. los tGooSe) $3.50 third Time
ia Id Fairy Story. T. II, Mcbride. Injury aud
Leamencc also
tus). ss5 30. $3.50 and so. won: Mo!ssant,
loi Koorncr), $500 and So 20, second BONANZA
loi tAndressl 1880. third. Tlmo l:iS 20
Annas'a; porbio. Hawley Bob Co. King oIym-
plan. Mics Nett. Stamps aud j. s. Robinson also
~
Sixth race. six furlongg-Miss Thorpe. 1ot fAn-
dTcSs(. Sls6o S7.10 and $3.50 won: Royal Tea
lOl tBuxton). IS and $50 second: Joo Stein
lol (Loftus): $40 third. Time. 1l3 is. LADY
lightning. Mcrrick, Major, Chaumere Rose of
Jeddah' Island ouocn and Sure Get also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
BERT GETTY FIRST
IN HELENA DERBY
Great Mare Meadow Finishes
Second in Race Under
Heavy lmpoSt.
Special TO The Tribune.


HELENA, Mont. Sept c5,--The Hell
ena derby. one OF the richest stakes
OF the state fair, was won this after
noon by Bert Getty. well handled by
Jockey Hill. Meadow ran we'll under
her heavy impost OF 123 pounds and an
ished second. two lengths in front OF
Zim. The weather was fair and a large
crowd witnessed the running OF the
derby. The summaries:
First race ak turIongs SeilIns-cooI Gsulcyl
ond: Jnck stryker t5olnnd). TO e. third. Time.
niro ran.
Second race. milo. sellng-oskian rscldanl
10 /. won; Gretchen G. CMurray) 3 10 l.
second; osouro (HiD, i9 10 T. third. Time
iac 3-5 Elgin. The Peer Edna Stewart
Third rnco. milo aud quarter. tho Helena
dcrby-Bert Getty BilD. 6 20 /. won Meadow
(1olandl. TO 2 second; Zim (Aiurrnyl, 6 to l.
third. Time. 2:o7. zoroaatcr. Sugar Lump. Horus
and Uncle Ben also ran.
Fourth race. nyc furlonss. sellius-Balronia
CHuD. to z. won; 5riton (GrothJ 10 3
second. swagcrlaror Omes). 10 TO l. third. Tirno
1:ol. Madeline MusSrsvo, Sir Barry Vimur Lee
Harrison, Media ormonde Cunningham and
Charlie Brown also ran.
Fifth race. mile and hiKtccnth selling
Aftermath (Pauicy). 10 TO / won; Force
(Rooney). 10 ]. second montgomery Giurray)
70 l. third. Time, 1;ie 2-6. Miami also ran
Track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
DUNDEE AVID PAPKE /
BOTH WIN MATCHE|
kirkwood and Denning Hav,
No Chance With Victors
at Any Stage,

NEW YORK, Sept 2j.-.Iobrry r.
made show of George Eirlwo,.
ni"y Iapke easily defeated Jack DenuIas
IN double bin Of East fighting N,lo's
the st. Nicholas Athletic club 80
dundee put w, the best battle Of Sl.su hs ~.
rser and but for kirkwood's rsp,a,s. ~ - ~
chnelng tactics would have '',a Se,,.a1 "a u's :
knockout. S'o'@
Papke had the same experience ~,
DenninG II was Papkc's Nrtt ,u '.Ia ~,
way DennipS never having a chanc. ~ !,
any round ANSs ID
Phil Cross and johnny M,r,o r,o,,..,
a preliminary show no less Inieros,isu
than the main bouts. Mario had The hs,'
ter ol the 90. but there was lIttls IN cbos,
between them Cross went dow, for -.
count of nine in the second round sa, a,
he came back strong in the tbIrd sss ~,
fought viciously TO the end an ' h. hsa,' a.'
went ten rounds. '''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
RACING is RESUMED
AT HAVRE DE GRACE

BALTIMORE. Md. Sept 25.-Racing
was resumed at Havre de Grace this
afternoon under very disaGreeable wealth
er conditions. but with broad smiles play
ing on the faces of the racing officials
az n result OF their victory In court In
securing the injunction restra ining the
governor from interfering with the meet
ing.
But Governor Goldsborough intends to
carry tho fight to the court OF appeals
which will decide whether the Hartford
county racing commission Is q legal body
and II the higher court decides In favor
OF the state, the decision will stop rae
Ing at Havre de Grace for two years, or
until The next legislature meets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
Play First Game
At Polo Grounds
National Commisson's Plans For World Series

Opening game-Tuesday October grounds
Remaining alternate between
(reserved SIS
grounds before game) 49, beachers general
81.
gransnd
gam
general sales
Rigler gue) and sik
Billy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
Mandot Matched With Former Pal

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Scpt a5.-.joe N,r.
dot, New Orleans lightweight who ~,
Gently defeated Joe Rivers and is anrlIn,
for a. Thanksgiving day match with Clam.
pion Wolgast was today matched 10 ms,,
Joe sherman OF Baltimore. his forms,
sparring partner. here October s. sher.
man, when lighting under the name o
Young Joe Grim. worked with Mando, %,
several of his important battles vhes
Mandot was under the management o
Jerome Ragglo. Sherman recently de-
Tea ted Young Ssylor. Harry Trendsll ant
last Monday defeated Pal Moore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
BROWNS CLIMB OUT
OF THE SUB-CELLAR

ST LOUIS. Sept. ob,-The Browns took
9th games of today's double header with
he White SoX. to 3, and 10 to o. Baum
ardner held the SoX to seven hits in the
pener and received splendid support
White allowed twelve safeties and four
I them punched in the seventh result ed
. three runs and the game.
4 The second affair was joke, Weilman.
recruit, holding the visitors to one hi;
2 the seven innings OF play while the
OK twirlers were batted all over the lot.
'arkncss stopped the pastime.
CHICAGo-sT LOUIS
II FIRST GAME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
Rowan Begins Hard Training,

Marty RoWan. the popular local welter-
weight boxer; began hard training yes
Harry Brewer. which Will take place in
this city October 10. Rowan boxed sew
eral fast rounds with Joe Clark and
Young Abe Attell' and put In an hour s
time punching the bag and skipping
rope,
His opponent. Brewer, ls en- route to
Salt Lake city from st, Louis, where he
boxed Art MasirI eight rounds TO a draw
Tuesday night. Brewer will arrive Sun
day and after a brief rest will also be-
gin pointing himself for tho coming mill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
Picato Gets Decision.

BOSTON. Sept. 25,--At the Pilgrim 4
4. tonight Frank Plcato was given h
decision over Young Donahue at the en-
OF their ten-round bout.
Young Nitchie of Philadelphia los,
Terry Brooks OF New York in the thlr
round Of their scheduled ten-rOund boz
on a foul
Gilbert Gallant was given the deCslo
over Tommy Carri OF Philadelphia IN
ten-round session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26

J. Tuesday, October s. The second
game OF the series will be played
the next day at Boston, Each team man.
asement under separate league direction
Will control the sale OF tickets for the
games in its respective city. The two
teams VIII spedn the night Of the day on
which each game Is played In the same
city. thus doing all their travelling In the
forenoon.
The American league will be represent
cd during the series by o I.oughlin and
Evans. Rigier and Klein viii oniciate
FOR the National league. The date Of
opening Of the series was decided by the
toss of II coin. Garry Hartmann tlIppcd
IL and Ban Johnson called heads" while
John 7. Brush shouted tails " Brush
won and the same method was used for
choosing the city in which the series is
10 open
should il rain on the day Of the opening
game the teams would remain in New
York until the contest is decided and the
same action Will be taken regarding the
other games OF the series. Games will be
played on alternate days I'm Boston and
New York
To prevent repetition OF the ticket
scandal which marred last wears series
The commission took every precaution.
Ban Johnson Insisted that each league
he held responsible FOR The sale OF tickets
Ia their respective cities. To this the
commission agreed
Accordingly the Boston club was given
permission TO handle the tickets In Bos-
ton. The New York ciub will take charge
of the distribution OF tickets here under
the supervision of the commission
The only reserved seats To be put on
sale will be those in tho upper tier of the
Grandstand, which are limited 10 about
$500
After the usual allotment OF the re-
served seats is made. to the press, mem
bcrs OF the national commission and
others identified with the game. the pub
ft.m Will Igaf tad
All OF tho other tickets-about four
nfths OF the total seating capacity OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
u estern League

AZ Liuoolu-First game Lincoln. 8: Topeka 5.
Second game: Lincoln I: Topeka. D 0eu in
uinSs)
AZ ST. Joseph-Dcs Mones, /: St. Joseph g.
Al Omaha-First game; omaha s; Sioux CITY
uhirtcen lnnin6sl Second gnmc: Omaha a:
Sioux City, Called euo OF sixth on account OF
darkneSKl.
Al Bnchits Wicbltn- Denver Eano postpon cd
Geld weather. Two games tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
WOOD At HIS BEST
BLANKS NEW YORK
Great Twirler Holds Oppo-
nents to Two Hits and
Whiffs Ten Batters.
GIANTS AGAIN ARE IDLE.
Browns Win DoubIe-Header
and Shove Highlanders to
Last Place.
GIANTS AGAIN ARE IDLE

pitching in the form the home fans hope
le will show In the big series, the Yam
{ees were shut Out by the Red SoS to-
Law TO 0, Wood gave two hits, ten
Ttrikeouts and one base on balls The
Sox cracked Schulz's defense in the OPEN
ing Inning, scoring four runs on two
iouhles. single. tumble and a double
.tcai, with two down.
NEW YORK-BosToN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
Kramer Succeeds MacFarlaud

Frank Kramer has succeeded Floyd
MacFarland as president OF the organ
zation OF professional bicycle riders. ac-
cording TO information received in this
city from Newark. In addition. Kramer
will act for the riders at all meetings held
under the auspices OF the National
CycliaLs association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
FOOTBALL RESULTS:

At New Haven-YaIe 10. Wes-
leyan ).
At Ithaca-Corncll 2, Washing
ton and Jefferson 0.
At Carlisle-Carlisle ID, Lebanon
Valley o.
At Bethlebcm-Lchigh 33, Al
bright o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26

I "Bsttcd Tor Schulz IN ninth
Few York .........,.,.-.0 0 o.
ioston ......,........i O q 1 s--s
Errors-Simmons. HartsaIl. Mcmillan. Schulz,
summary: Three-basc hlt--Cndy. Two-bass hits
-stah Speaker, Nagncr Stolen bases-LewIs
.nglc. Speaker. Double plays-Lolyelt 20 Mid
IN Hooper TO stahl Bases on ballt-o9 wood
+: OF Schulz. .. Struck out-Ry Wood 10: by
tcbul1 .. Umpre8--Dipcen and Hart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26

'Bstted Tor XoIdcr In ninth
lS.Baztcd for Weaver In ninth.
'"Batled for White in pnth
hicaSo ........s.....0 o I 0 o-3
T. Louis .....-.......... 0 ] o o -
ErrorI-Wcaver Wallace
Summary: Threc.baso hltt-Zeder 9attiek
~o-basc hit-Wiliams. Stolen bases-ColIins
;hs1k. Double plays-Prstt 10 Wallace 10 Mile, ,
eaver 10 Borton. BoscJ balls-On BAUM
utner. 2: OFF White, . Struck out-By White
by Baumsartncr. !. Sacrifice hit-wslIaoe
me OF same-1;50. Umpircs-ConnoIly and
Brien.
CHIchGo-ST. LOUIS
SECOND GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26

= Louis -..,........,--..,.. o ! s-lg
Errors-callahEu. Zolder Weaver. Mile,
Summary; Tvo-bnsc hIt--Bricl. Stolen bascy--
lotten (2). Williams. PrEit. huslin Miller
ib-oR cioottc, In inninEA: on Douglas
In l-S inning: on johnson, in . 81: Innings
lses on balloon Ctcottc. /. of Johnnon >,
Weilman. 2; OF Douglass. 2 Struck out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26

"A FEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Thc Giants
~ and Red Sox will open the world s
vi series at the Polo grounds on
/ V Tuesday, October s, The second
Il he. ..1.I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26

BETTER PRINTING
Than wo do can't be done, Cansui!
Printing Co.. 55"57 Postofice placa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26

CONTINUED on Following Page,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26

:. THE WANT AID CHANGES ARE
cheap, forceful, reliable. Thousands
read them every day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
Today's Helena Entries.

First Receive furlonss. selling.
N, 1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26

Eeyenty yards. solllng.
1913 Sugar Lump ... los
lla5 Jacls o'Uantorn. .1lO
1891 Jack Ia1son ..,1i2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
Northwestern, League

VICTORIA. 3. c.. Sept. .5.-scoro:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
THE STUDY CIRCLE WITH
 MRS. 10. THOMPSON

Friday afternoon the Study Circle was delightfuly entertained by Mrs. J- O.. Thompson. The circle has been studying the modern drama this season, and as somewhat a finale to this portion of their programme a musical meeting was fn- serted. Mrs Thompson invited several friends besides the club members to share her hospitality on this occasion and her gracious cordiality and lavish hos pitality were even more delightful than usual. Spring flowers, especially jon quils, added a delicious fragrance, and a large cut glass bowl of jonquils and ferns made beautiful finish to the hand some lace covered mahogany table. A delicious two course buffet luncheon de- tained guests past the usual hour.
 The musical programme, which was ar ranged by Miss Morton Of the Birming- ham seminary and Mrs. Leon Cole, one of the city's favorite vocalsts, was ar tistically executed. The numbers were all chosen from modern composers, and short explanation of each number given by Miss Morton afforded pleasure to the listeners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03

charged to the guests account and on collection turned over to the valet. The work done for men includes not only sponging and pressing clothing but also the blocking and ironing of hats; and the work done for women includes, besides the sponging and pressing of suits, skirts and coats, the pressing of evening gowrrs and the cleaning of gloves of all sorts, colored as we'll as white.
 Other work done by the hotel valet consists in packing and in unpaclxing trunks. He will, if that is desired, un- pac kthe trunks of the arriving guests and hang garments in the closets, or he will pack trunks for departing guests.
 Most hotel valets confine their work to a single hotel, but some attend to more than one. There is one hotel valet concern that attends to the work of the guests of four hotels having a work room in each.
 and apartment homes also there is now maintained valet service In most cases the work Is done by the management of the house by it's own employees, but in some cases space is let to a cleaner, presser and tailor who does the valet service for the guests. In some cases in apartment houses cleaning, pressing and other work to be done is under the df- rection of the management, collected by the bell boys and taken to an outside tailor selected for the work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
ALBERT SPALDING

Albert Spalding. the violinist. who is to appear in Birmingham Sunday after noon as the fourth artist in Mrs. Tru- man Aldrich, Jr.'s series, has just re- turned from & triumphal tour of Flu rope and he received the most enthu- siastic approval from the critics in the great music centers like London, Paris, Berlin, Florence, Vienna and in Russia, that most critical of all countries, which has given the world so many famous in strumentalists. He received an ovation In St. Petersburg. Warsaw and Moscow seldom accorded any artist.
 As a lover of Mozart he seems to be especially happy when playing his music, while his Bach interpretations have re- ceived warm approval. As one critic wrote, "The Bach Chanconne revealed MT. Spalding's breadth, dignity, boise and delicious tone. human and vital and com pelling.'
 Of the Beethoven romance in F an em- inent writer said: 'Spaldings playing of this number was given with elegance of tone and admirable refinement of expres- sion. Those who have already succumbed 10 the unaffected art of Spalding, found their admiration strengthened by this per formance."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
Don'ts fnr the Men

From the Woman's Home Companion.
 Never refer to your evening coat as swallowtai or dress coat. Today 1t IS known, and known only, as the tail coat
 Be sure to remember that the plain black cloth waistcoat for evening wear IS an unknown quantity. and, by the way. .'yest' is a word that is no longer in the smartly dressed mans vocabulary. It Is an obsolete term.
 Don't speak of the coat for informal evening occasions as the Tuxedo. If you do you brand yourself as well as your clothes as hopelessly out of date. The Tuxedo Is now referred to as the olnner jacket. IL,
 Of course you would never commit the error of wearing a black waistcoat and a -trrndown collar with the tail coat.
 Neither are you apt to be so hopelessly ;gnorant of things fashionable as to wear a white tie, and shaped one at that, with your dinner jacket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
Ocean Dentistry
1icago Inter Ocean.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
 All the world knows how up to date is everything on board the huge ocean going liners, but among the very latest put into force Is that of having g. dental parlon where suffering passengers may have their aching molars looked to or ex- tracted.
 To many the innovation will in the fu- ture prove~a great boon, for the sea air has considerable effect on the nerves of the teeth. Unlike other innovations on these vessels, however. the dental parlor notion did not originate in the brains of the steamship managers, but to a Paris ian dentist must be given the credit. He had not been doing a roaring trade for some time, and went for a sea voyage. intending to have holiday while business was dull. While on board the steamer he conceived the idea of a. ships dentist. and on returning he at once booked suite on the same vessel, which was the s. s. La Savoie. belonging to the French Trans Atlantic company.
 During the next trip he found a number