davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-20
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

Eor U. s. Senator-Augustlne cover nor-Rohn U Tyler, For Lieutenant nest o. Salsbu For Secretary of the SaeN Wech. Treasurer-CnliI Har tford J. WaIsh Danb
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-20
ONE CHILD OUT
 OF FOUR LEAVES SCHOOL FOR WORK

Washington, D. C., Oct. 20.-With- in a year after they were legally per mitted to go to work, one child out of every four in Connecticut left school port on Industrial Insta bility of Child Workers made public today by the Children s Bureau of the U. S. Depart ment of Labor. This does not in. clude the large number of newsboys and those engaged in agriculture and domestic service. Three-fourths of the children went to factories, the largest number of boys going to the metal industries and girls to textile and clothing factories.
 Following the work histories of nearly 2,500 boys and girls whose records covered twenty-one to twenty four months, the report brings out the fact that girls showed the greater tendency to remain in the first posi- tions which they took, one-third of them remaining with their first em- ployer twenty-one months or longer. Of the boys eighteen per cent. left the first job within a month, and more than one-half shifted work before six months. The greatest amount of shifting for both girls and boys oc- cured in the clothing industry and the least in the textile industry.
 The greater restlessness of boys is attributed to several causes. Ere quently their occupations are different from the occupations of men and their work does not lead definitely to better paid positions. In some cases the work involved is too heavy, also open to them than girls. As a rule the occupations of girls do not differ so widely from those of the women and for this reason the girls are less likely to become restless and dissa tis- fled.
 Most of the work in which children are employed is temporary or season al. In the first month after starting to work ten per cent. of the boys and eight per cent. of the girls were out of jobs for at least one week. The proportion of unemployment became less as the children became used to industry. Throughout their work histories the boys showed a greater girls
 POISONED HER FATHER-IN-LAW. her Fqsae MYe Fped 9et Waege safs years old. forced his attentions on her when her husband, Max Waegle was absent, Mrs. Marion Waegle, twenty years old, gave the older man poison and then drank some herself when authorities traced the deed to her. Mrs. Waegle's confession has just been made public by her father, AL bert Holland, who insists that the written admission, told the reason for sending poison capsules to Fred Wac gle, marking them as if they had com e from a Kansas City mail order house and "guaranteed'' to cure the aIl- ment from which he was suffering. Because she wrote the accompanying message on a typewriter whose T and D were defective, Mrs Waegle was easily apprehended. It is said that she often complained to her husband of his fathers treatment, but the young man lacked courage to stop his fathers unwelcome attentions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-20
TODAY'S WANTS
M. K. WELDING co.

wANTED-By elderly gentleman, posi- ton as caretaker. DeSlres HoHe. Call 49 Reservoir Ave a-p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-20

FOR SALE Marmon seven-passenger
 G2Oss
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-25

Thursday, August 26-"vALLEY OF GIANTS"
Friday, August 27GLADYS BR0CKWELL
CHILDREN. crowded with
in a faultes mann
Saturday August 2s-HAROLD sPOOKs'
big comedy in
EYES" A comedy wiz or and
Admission inclu
Sunday August 2s"HA UNITED sPOOKS".
In DOLLARS AND
warm-hearted baker lad. Laughs Thrills,
Monday August 3OHARRY CAREY "a GUN FIGHTN
MAN. Also Final Episode OF AVENGERv
Tuesday August 31-OLVE THOMAS m
production.
hearts An absorbing love
1 and all
in SHOULD WOMAN A drama roman
of England Of
morc the
Of her youth. Admission 1Ot- 25c including
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-25
Running For Office

Don't let your husband run for Of
fise. Away down in Georgia a can
didate for county commissioner filed
his statement of campaign expendi-
lures as by law required. which con-
tanned among other things the fol-
lowing items: Lost 1,349 hours of
sleep thinking about the election. Lost
two front teeth and a whole lot of
hair in personal encounter with an
opponent. Donated one beef, four
shoats and five sheep TO a county
barbecue. Gave away two pairs of
suspenders, four calico dresses, SIS
cash and thirteen baby rattles. Kiss
ed 126 babies, Kindled fourteen kit
chen fires. Put up four stoves.
Walked 4,076 miles. Shook hands
with 9,508 persons. Told 10,l01 lies
and talked enough to make in print
1000 columes. Attended sixteen re-
vival meetings and was baptized four
different times by immersion and
twice some other way. Contributed
$50 to foreign missions and made
love to nine grass widows. Rugged
forty-nine old maids. Got dog-bit
thirty-nine times and was defeated.
Elk.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-25

AS a result OF the conference of
the American Farm bureau Fed
Grafton held at Chicago recently a
committee Of IL. representing all
the nations food producing
groups. Is endeavoring to formu-
late a standardized cooperative
plan to knock the H. G. of L.
)Aaron Sapiro. California COOP
erative expert, gives q few OF the
results that have been brought
about. through the American
Farm Bureau Federation. II mid
;dlemen are profiteering, Sapiro
teays that the remedy is legisla-
ton which California Cooperative
Food Producers Association fa
advocating. Mr.. Sapiro Is a firm
advocate Of labelling farm pro-
duce with the price It sold for as
It left the farmer
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-25
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In lJaa For Over 30 Years
Always bears ~
the <N1

Mrs. Olive Insley went fishing
down near the plant Sunday and
caught fifty bullheads. While she
fished Mrs. Barry visited Mrs. Henry
Harris.
Mrs. Chas. Condor and Mrs. Frank
Joslin went to the Greenville fair on
Tuesday and entered some Of their
pretty fancy-work.
A. ]. Gardner and wife who have
been in Detroit for some time have
returned. Mr.. Gardner came Mon
day with some Of their household
goods.
Mrs. George Hoppough and Miss
Cora Hoppough were in Grand Rap
ids Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Purdy and Guy
Purdy motored down in Grattan on
Sunday and visited Mrs. Hettie Davis
and family.
Miss Dora Northway and Mr.. Mil
Ter, of Detroit and Miss Nella Tebbel
called on Albert Northway and wife
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Gardner, of
Lansing called on c. w. Joslin and
wife Thursday evening.
Chas. Condor and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elgin Condor, Mrs. Vina Swain
Mrs. Bertha Buck and Marks Ruben
attended the Ionia freesfair Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Purdy are enter
tanning the latter's cousin, Miss Lu-
tie Gordon, of Greensbug, Ind.
Mrs. George Tebbel was in Bedding
Friday visiting with her sister, Mrs.
John Luscomb.
Mrs. Lloyd Maxwell and children,
Blanche and Leslie, of Belding were
Sunday guests Of her mother, Mrs.
Mary Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis and
daughter, Lizzie and Mrs. Alfred Da-
Wis attended the Ionia free fair on
Wednesday.
Will Pierson and family visited
Mrs. Persons brother. Clare Shot
well. near Ashley, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Elgin Condor. Mrs. Vina
Swain, Mrs. Bertha Buck and Mrs.
Frank Tillotson visited Mrs Ray
Tillotson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanks at
tended the Ionia free fair Thursday.
Mrs. Grace Winkworth called on
Mrs. George Hanks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark were
Sunday evening callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Gardner had
a family reunion at their home last
Thursday, and the day was one grand
day of pleasure for all who were
there. Of course there was a feast
of good things to eat and a lot of
visiting to do which occupied the
biggest share Of the day. They did
not elect officers for Warren says as
long as he is on deck he will be cap
tain or president and Mrs. Gardner
general manager The only thing to
mar their happiness was the absence
of their sons, Virgil and Winfield and
wife and their grand daughter, Miss
Vina Gardner. Those who were there
were Mrs. Virgil Gardner and sons,
Ivan and Glenn, of Merritt. Loren
Gardner and wife, of Lansing. Henry
Gardner of Ionia, Chester Gardner
and family, of Bedding, Clare Gard
ner andr~wife, their son, Laurence
and daughter Mary and Mrs. Gard
ner's mother, Mrs. Anna Campbell.
May they have many more reunions.
Loren and wife remained here until
Monday for visit and Mrs. Virgil
Gardner and sons will stay until the
latter part of this week.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-25

Belding Battery Service
Lorea M. Gleason
John II. Johnson
Mrs. Betay Kitchen.
Card OF Thanks
We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks for the expressions Of sym
patty and acts of kindness extended
at the funeral of our dear wife,
mother and sister. Also for the many
beautiful floral pieces.
H. Seymour Waldron and son
Mrs. James Green,
LIN Mrs. William Barton.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-25
The Fuel Problem Solved
By The Instant Gas Oil Burner
(KEROSENE OH

The burner fits in any range. cook
stove or heating stove. You can reg
ulate the heat to suit yourself by
merely turning valve. A little heat
for summer cooking and more for
baking or heating. The burner will
do everything that coal or wood will
do cheaper and no dirt, no work, coal
and wood is only another name for
dirt and work. Demonstration at 407
w. Main street and b22 Pearl street,
M. l.. Osterhout, phone 100.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-25
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their many acts of
kindness during the sickness and
death of our dear husband and faith
err and for the beautiful flowers which
we felt expressed their sympathy to
US.
Mrs. Clara Broadhead and family
Mrs. Emily Broadhead.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-25

Corrected june To- I9zO
Ionia to Howard City - $40 =. N.
Grand Rapids to Saginaw 7:56 am.
Saginaw to G. X. 1915 a m.
Howard C. to Ionia & bet IL :23 am.
Saginaw 2:37 p. m.
Grand Rapids $40 p. m.
Howard City to Detroit Alb p. m.
Ionia to Howard City $50 p. m.
G. r. to Saginaw, daily tr. 6:44- p, m.
Saginaw to G. R.. daily tr. sos p. m.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-25

See "Should a Woman Tell" at the
Empress Wednesday and Thursday,
September 1 and 2.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-02-20

ami, je veux partager ia c%ontlance.
All! ma pauvre Madeleine e bien
vengee! D'abord, 81 tn est de NOR
avis, DIES domain matin je telegraph
erai a notre fausse marquise pour la
rappeler d'urgence.
-C'est celia. Eft, en- attendant, 81
tn veux, nous ~procederons a un in
terrogatoire en- reggie de sa complete.
-Des ce soir, opina l'amiral.
Mon, demain, repondit Lanseac.
Nous avons besoin, tn en- conviendras,
apres toutes ces emotions, de repren-
Dire nos esprits ct nous %n'aurons, je
suppose, pas trop de cette femme,
avec qui nous aurons fort q utter, je
men doute.
SOFT. demain, consentit Villemey-
rome.
Eft il soma pour lie coucher.
I'm quart d'heure apres, les trois
hommes, dams la solitude ct lie silence
de leurs chambres respectives, Sc rem
fermaient chacun dams sa pensee,
grave de tout lie poids DIES evenements
qui sc Prepayment.
Cette mutt la, l'amiral ne dormit
pas. II pleura beaucoup, ct, o anne
monta vers Madeleine, vers sa chere
morte, melee de sanglots, I'm serment
terrible de vengeance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-02-20
LA VERGE DE DOMREMY

La ceremonie de canonisation de
Jeanne dare aura lieu a Rome au
mois de mai proclaim. Cette fete re-
iligieuse sera grandiose ct consacrera
lie courage ct IL piete de la VERGE de
Domremy qui sauva la France DIES
mains DIES Anglais ct qui SQUIRT les
horreurs du bucher pour ne ne pas
trahir son Dieu ct son pays.
Chacun conna1t l'histoire de cette
guerrero qui de simple bergere de-
vint une heroine sur les champs de
bataille. Ellie cbeit sans faiblir aux
voix mysterieuses ct Sc confiant au
Dieu DIES armees ellie chasse lie Saxon
de France ct fit couronner en- la ca
ihedrale de Reinls o. rol.
Parce quo Jeanne etait grande, ellie
cut des detracteurs qui essayerent de
la detruire ct d'echaffauder contre ellie
DIES legendes riGicules ct mechanics.
II y a quelques a%nnees, Anatole Fran
&c tenta de discrediter cette noble
femme mails la critique fut impitoya-
BILE pour lui. Des libres-penseurs firent
SAVIOR a Pacad1micien que sa these
etait crronnee ct que ses arguments
etaient contradictoires ct reposaient
sur rien. Dependant, il s'est trouve
meme chez des ecrivains anglais DIES
hommes de occur pour condamne1
energiquement leurs compatriotes d'a-
vcir brittle vive CONNIE %sorciere cette
simple bergere.
Vive Jeanne dare dams nos coeurs
ct touiours dams l'histoire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-02-20
UN ELOGE DE LITTRE

lie Bulletin" de PAcademie de me-
decline public Teloge de Littre que lie
docteur M. de Fleury a prononce lau-
tire Jour devant cette compagnie. Cest
I'm moroccan d'histoire, tres traval1le,
ct par endroits tres nouveau, qul IKE
bien des points dams l'histoire de &c
prodigieux savant qui fut lie collabo-
rateur de ce journal. Eft c'est aussl un
tres beau portrait, dessine avec som
ct respect. La bonte, lie desinteresse-
ment, la simplicite, Petonnante puts
sance de travail de Littre apparalssent
au cours de cette geographic. Pendant
les vingt-six annees Oh il compose les
415.636 feuillets du Dictionnaire, il
~travaille dix-huit heures par jour, ct
son labeur, avec celui de sa file ct de
sa femme, qui sont ses collaboratrlces,
lui est pave 200 francs par mols. ia
mais homme, dit lie docteur de tleury,
ma pris plus gravement, plus religleu-
s, ment les chooses. Ayant bien solvent
ouI dire Gull nest point de morale
sans %pieuses %croyances, ct Sc sentant
tout penetre d'ethique, il entendait
donner la preuve du contralre; ct IL a
fait de sa vie entiere I'm monument a la
vertu, a ces vertus don't les religions
sont lie plus feres." L'histoire de sa
mort est racontee d'apres des temol-
gnages certains. II ny a pas ell, a pro-
prement parler, de conversion de Lit
ire. II etait lie avec Fable Huvelln, II
lui racontait sa vie, ct ellie etait 81 pu-
re u le pretre, emu d'admiration:
s~'agenouillait ct baisait les pieds dc
l'athee dune 81 haute vertu. Quano
Ia fin approcha, Nine Littre, qul etalt
tres pieuse, torturee par lidee dune
separation eternelle, supplia son ma
ri de Sc laisser baptiser par ellie. l.
resista, puts, emu de pitie, il consentit
I'll s'est laisse benir par n main
bien chere, conclut lie docteur de Fleu-
nv, pour epargner n souffrance...
Eft je pense que c'est celia la veritable
saintete". ii. Is
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-02-20
CARRIES EFT ECHECS

Saint Frarccis-Xavier, qui v
tit, dit-on, plus dun million d1ndiens
ct des milliers d'Europeens parts
pou les Indies atm d'y tentcr la for
tune, s%'attachait t%oujours, pour fare
plus de bien, a conna-tre lie point fal-
bic de chacun: il parlait marine e
un marin, mcgee avec un marchand;
avec I'm joucur il ne dedaignait pas de
parler jeu ct meme de deviner lie par
tenaire de celui don't il convoitait Ia
me.
La question du jeu occupe n place
assez notable dams sa geographic, tou-
jours pour Ia plus grande glolre DE
Dieu. On cite en- particular un soldat
perdu de vices, qui voyageait lie
meme navire que lie Saint. Celul-cl le
freuuentait a%ssidument, paralssalt
prendre lie plus grand plaisir a lie volr
ioucr, malgre les blasphemes qu1 sor-
talent de ses levres: de ce chenapan
saint Francois, par sd douceur persua-
sive que completait par aileurs def
~fravantes mortifcations,-ht un rell-
oieux dun Ordre tres austere.
Tn autre %joueur, un soldat encore
ayant tout perdu, parlait de suicide
Saint Francois-Xavier essaya de Zen
diEsuader, mais lie desespere ne repon-
dit que par des blasphemes; alors lie
~missionnaire emprunte de Pargent, lie
prete au %joueur, lequel gagne m SOM
me importante. Puts, saisissant lie
moment %opportun, lie Saint montre a
ce soldat a quel danger Fexpose la
nassion du leu, ct en- obtient la pro
messc de ne plus TOUGHER une carte.
Dur pour lui-meme, saint FRANCOIS
! Xavier etait doux ct indulgent pour
les p%echeurs; tout lie monde Palmalt
ct tel etait son prestige qu'un pecheu1
public Sc %ccnvertit, parce que lie Saint
oui await mango a sa table, ne lu1
! await adresse aucun reproche au suJet
de sa conduita. LIE pauvre homme prlt
ce silence pour un pressage de dam
nation eternelle ct Sc hata de Sc re
concilier wee Dieu.
la Semaine RellgleuSe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-02-20

Les manuscrits non inserres ne sont
pa retournes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-02-20
Pourquoi il quitta rh0pital. M. Con-

Pourquci il quitta IhOpital. III. Con-
rad Swartz, de %Stornoway, Sask., nous
ecrit: pendant cling mois, jetais ma
lade ct incapable de TRAVELLER. Fina-
dement,, ,je fus mis- a l'hopital, mails
sans aucune amelioration. Parfois lie
docteur me disait que %j'avais des rhu-
matismes, ct parfois autre chose. Je
pensais quill serait preferable pour
moi uqe je %retourne a la maison, ct
lie ouittais l'hopital. Je commencals
alors a prendre lie Novoro du DR. Pier
re. ct apres deux bouteilles, je me suls
sentis beaucoup mieuX. Au debut, la
medicine m'affaiblit quelque peu,
mails bientot je ressentis CONNIE une
nouvelle vie Grace a ce merveilleux
remede, lie suis maintenant fort ro-
buste". LIE Novoro du DR. Pierre est
un simple ramede herbeux, qui con-
tient les clements de guerison qu'une
bienfaisante nature a dome a lhu-
mantle souffrante. &c remede ne peut
etre obtenu dams els pharmacies. II
est fourni au public directement. Pour
autres informations s'adresser au DR.
Peter Fahrney & Sons Co., 25O1 Was
hington Blvd, Chicago, Ill. Ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-02-20
ECHO DE L'OUEST,
3O5 East Hennepin Ave.
Minneapolis, MINI.
la POPULATION DE L'UNIVERs

II V await en- 1912 au moment Oh a
paru Chistus, lie manuel d'histoire DIES
religions public en- collaboration par
DIES savants catalogues, environ l.
$50, OOO, 900 d'hommes dams lie monde
enter. Au point de u rellgleux lis
etaient ainsi repartis:
Catholiques ........-.. zoo'ooo'ooo
protestants schismati-
cues ct autres dlssl-
don+s 284, 600, 900
1,,;fs 1900, 900
Mahon,ftans ........... POP, 900 900
1d61s+ros .......... 76O, 900 ,00U
D'apres les d%ernieres statistiques, la
nopulation totale actuelle du globe
neut etre evaluee a 1900, 900 900, les
catholioues atteignent lie chotfre de
28O, oO0, 900, les schismatiques sonS
100, 0O0, 900 les protestants emiettes en-
de multiples sectes sont a peu pres
$50, OOO, 900, les juifs depasseralnet lo'-
600 1000. Les musulmans ont sensible
ment maintenu les memes chitfres'
QUAINT aux paiens on ne peut table que
sur les estimes approximatifs, sur
tout dams certains pays CONNIE Ia
Chine Oh les recensements exacts sont
a peu pres impraticables.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-02-20
IA PAX RELIGIEUSE EN-
FRANCE EFT LIE ST-SIEGE

Paris.-La question DIES relations de
ia France avec lie Vatican est s%oullevee
un peu de tous cotes ct recemment on
await attribute a des personalities de
1Eglise, au sujet des associations cul-
1uelles. de ce qu'on appela "Les cultu-
Giles" DIES appropriations qu>un journa-
liste a vou1u v%erifier aupres du cardl-
nal-archeveque de Paris:
Que je sois personnellement par
tisan de la Cancellation, dit notre emil
nent interlocuteur, qui done en- pour
raft douter? Mon desir de paix reli-
gieuse, je ne suis pas borne a lie pro-
clamer, :je lai prouve.
EFT lie Saint-Siege?
lie Saint-Siege est pref a toutes
les concessions qui ne seront pas en-
opposition avec les droits %essentiels
de PEglise.
-Crovez-vous, Eminence, quill
pourrait, par exemple, acecpter les cul-
tuelles?
LIE cardinal Sc redrese, CONNIE indi-
enc, ct, dune voix tres ferme:
-Jamais, monsieur, lie Salnt-Pere
n'acceptera les cultueles telles qu'el-
les ont etc Institutes. Vous entendez
bien, jamais.
-Je sails que lie pape estime que
c%ertaines dispositions des %cultuelles
seraient contraires au respect de la
hierarchie ecclesiastique. Mais 81 les
articles incrimines etaient modifies e..
-Je ne suis pas autorise a preju-
ger des dispositions pontiicales sur
les points d cdetail. L'evidence meme
indique que 81 on desire arriver a la
Cancellation religieuse, Ia premiere
chose a faire est d'entrer en- rapports
avec he chef de la catholicite".
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-02-20
ct
Nfnbttt011
Suite de la 1ere page.

Suite de la 1ere page.
Teau, ont parfaitement reconnu Mile
Danglezieres.. Tu sails, Lanseac, que
les deux cousines n'avaient pas la me-
me teinte de cheveux: Madeleine etait
bruno, Marielle blonde.
-C'est vrai, repondit lie docteur, qui
songeait. Mais, sois-en sur, de quelque
facon que ce soft, la meprise de ties
gems s'expliquera. II nest, du reste,
pas 81 difficile de decolorer une cheve-
lure, ct avec la complete, trop demon
tree deja, de son ancienne nourrice,
Marielle Danglezieres, 81 habile a tein:
Dire les stems, a tres bien pu trouver lie
moyen de changer la couleur des che
veux de sd cousine morte.
Tout celia est encore bien obscur,
dit Villemeyronne. Neanmoins, mon
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-02-20

Toutes l%ettres, correspondances,
etc. doivent etre adressees CONNIE
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE, July 29-Arrived Tr,-
Trmph Emp cad6vn cAntwerp S5orborg (Nor) Newport
Antwerp Mar del Norte tSp). Cadlz; Hon,
nedaga' PHILADELPHIA; Winston Salem, Rot
tuerdam; uat..; seyernmede. Norfolk: Norlina,
atal Cork; Conness Peak Norfolk. Cleared :
hlng Edward (Br). Buenos Ayres; Par
Shenla H",n 'BD. Glasgow via Norfolk and
Fort Gaines (Nor). Port Maria: Irtvsh
RUSS, Norfolk and Newport News: Val
"ura "aIa. C5r(' Copenhagen; Umatila, Pensa-
IoIa' GO, Guiiiermo tSp), Copenhagen. Sailed
rort Lobos; Penfrew (Br) Norfolk and
Sewp9rt Sa WI orr News; Motion (Br), Copenhagen
Pa ltimore: Miller County, Palo Blanco !;
Clan Macintosh Br). Cape Town ia New
York; Mandeville (Nor), Tela Julia Luck
enbach' Rotterdam Via New York; Arsan-
sas (Dam, Copenhagen via Philadel phia !:
Terrier (Nor). Rotterdam. Passed in for
Raltmore: Pleiades. Philadelphia; Sala-
very. Gibraltar.
BOSTON, July 29-Arrived: strs Galty-
more mo, NBr), Glasgow and Greenock; George
W Barnes, Tampico: Lake Mary, Norfolk
3{orfchester, - Phiiadelphia: West Ekonk,
way, Portland schrs Florence and Lillian.
Norwalk Sailed: Strs City of Lincoln
lbr), New York Arna (Nor), New York
Grande; Meteor. Newport News; Ever
gIades' ia Proyidence; Brandon, Norfolk
L nazs Vpv 1naha. Providence. VINEYARD
Abbie S Walker. from st George N 3, for
Norwalk' Conn; Ida b Gibson, from Stock
.on Ton, lor New York Nansco. from Nan
CHARLESTON, S c, July 2o-satled
Str r tro9uois H}i Turks Island. for New York
Delphunula. Port Arthur; Gulf Trade
Tampico; Lake charlottesville. Philadel.
phla to Houston. Sailed Strs Lake Ciera
cor ports of Cuba and jamaica: Senator
JACKSONVILLE, July 2s-Arrived: Str,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
FOREIGN PORTS
Dannr rtIsraS for Seyv VorL

Naples-S Pannonia.
Manila-S $ Radnor.
st. Nazaire-S S Costlla
BordeauX-S S Lake Grampian
Syra-S Andreas.
Tarragona---S S Cobo Ortegal.
Hull-S s Francisco.
Pernambuco--S s Ben Nevis.
Hong Kong-S 8 Altai Maru.
LisbOn-S S Canada.
Avonmouth-S S Steel Voyager.
Shanghai-S S City Of Oran.
Arrivals from New York
Genoa-S s Dante Alighieri
Parcelona-S S Buenos Aires.
Havre-S S Lake Elsah.
Newcastle-S Bellbuckle.
MonteVideo--S Altoona.
Colombo-S S Kansas.
Port Said--S S Langton all.
Batavia-S S Buitenzorg.
Manchester-S S Narragansett
Buenos Ayres-S s Dunham Wheeler.
Panama Canal, Cristob bal-S S Garfield
3uford, Eastern Belle.