davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-10
MUERTE DE UN DIPUTADo

ROMA, mayo 9.-Ha fallecido ell di-
putado Bissolati, gran estadista.
Ell Parlamento ha decidido que la ma
cion costee los funerales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-10
EI Hon. CObernadOr
SenaIa nu0VOS diaS
para inSCripCiOnes

Los siguientes dias adicionales de
inscription han sido fijados por la Jun
ia Insular de Eleociones para las ms
cripciones de 1920, en- los municipios
y precintos de Arecibo Yauco, res
pectivamente, saber:
PRIMERo: Sc celebraran inscrip-
clones de 8 10 de la mafiana de
2 a dc la tarde, en- los siguient:s
dias sitios de los municipios arriba
mencionados:
N) AREcIBo: Mayo 16 y IL, en- la
casa de Esteban Chac6n, de la aldea
de Cienegueta, barrio Esperanza
(2) YAUCo: Mayo IL, Barrio Diego
Hernandez Y Caimito, en- la casa es-
cuela del Barrio Caimito, fnca de don
Juan Roig.
Mayo 13.-Barrio Duey, ell la casa
escuela de dicho barrio, fnca de don
Alexandra Piazza.
Mayo 19.-Barrios Aguas Blancas
Rio Prieto, ell la casa escuela del ba-
rrio Aguas Blancas, finca de Sues. de
Luis Morales.
Mayo 20.-Barrios de Vegas Ru-
bias, en- la casa de don Domingo vi
valdi Pacheco, Barrio Vegas.
Mayo 26.-Barrios Rancheras Frai
les, en- la casa escuela del Barrio Ran
cheras, hnca de don Santos Collado.
Mayo 27.-Barrios Collares Alga-
rrobos, en- la casa escuela del barrio
Algarrobos finca la Granja.
JUNO 3.--Barrios Almacigo Alto y
Bajo, escuela del barrio Almacigo AL
to- inca de don Diego Rodriguez.
JUNO 9.-Barrios Susua Alta Ba-
ia, en- la casa escuela del barrio de
susua Baja, carretera de Yauco Ma
yagueE.
JUNO 10.-Barrios Barina Jacana,
casa escuela del barrio Barinas, finca
do Luis Muhoz.
JUNO 17.-Barrio Naranjo, casa es-
cuela de dicho barrio, fnca de don
Luis Vidal
Junio 24.-Barrios de Sierra Alta Y
Quebradas, casa escuela del barrio de !
Sierra Alta, finca de- Lucena.sA
SEGUNDo: Estas anscripciones no
cambiaran nj afectaran de modo al
guno las inscripciones anteriormente fl |
jadas por la Junta Insular de Eleccio-
mes para dichos municipios, segnn Sc
establece Ell ell Boletin Administrati-
vo No. 162, promulgado por ell Secre-
tario Executive de Puerto Rico, con
fecha de febrero de 1920, deberan
celsbrarse sin gasto alguno para la Jun
ia Insular de Elecciones Ell Gobier-
no de Puerto Rico.
TERCERO: Las Juntas Locales de |
Elecciones de los municipios antes ci-
tados celebraran estas inscripcionss adj |
cionales de acuerdo con la Ley, en- los
sitios en- las fechas en- la presente |
expresaIts; pero los fotografos en-
pleados por La Junta Insular de Elec-
clones no podran ser requeridos para
fotografiar electores en- sitios horas
distintos a los sehalados en- sus con-
tratos. Sc admitiran solicitudes Sc
expediran certifcados de inscription;
pero las personas que desearen que sus
certifcados de inscription les sean ex-
tendidos en- dichas fechas sitios, ten
dram que suministrar sus propias foto-
grafias.
Expedida bajo mi firma y Ell sello de
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico, en- la ciu-
dad de San Juan, P. r., hoy ocho de
mayo del aho de Nuestro Senior de mil
novecientos veinte.
JOSE E. BENEDICT,
e Gobernador INFERNO
Promulgada de acuerdo con la ley, en-
do mayo de 1920.
R. SIAcA PACHEco,
Secretario Executive de P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-10
PO|0nia disputa a
AI0mania Ia pose
sion de Dantzig
(Por Gable Frances)

PARIS, mayo 9.-La Conferencia de
Embajadores .ha celebrado una larga
junta, la cual asistio ell promirerte
politico ingles Sir Reginald Tower, al
to comisario electo de Dantzig, pobla-
cion que Polonia dispuAa a Alemania.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-10
LA SITUACIoN EMPEoRA
EN- Ell RENO DE ITALIA

ROMA, mayo 9.-El peri6dico ''Idea
Nazionale" informa que Ell "ComitG
de Propaganda, de los elementos ira
bajadores ha votado la huelga general.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-10
LAS TRoPAS ALEMANAS
DEJAN Ell RHUR.

BERLIN, mayo 9.-El "zeitung' da
la noticia de que Ell ejercito aleman
que ocapaba Ia caencae
Rhur la ha evacuado va totalmentc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-10
DA. JoA0UINA BASTARD voA De FONT

Habendo ecbido los Santos Bendici6n
ApOst0ica
(E. p. d.
ha Kearney
Miguel Keaney Bastard (ausene)
dona Sofia Kearney demas parntes (ausene) participant
amtgas reparabe perdda les supan lie tengan
sene OracOnes, asitr la m0ruOria
lie Teuan No so tobacco Paace) hoy las de tade
d cadayer cementerO de San Juan les
quedaran altamente agradecidos.
No SO invita- parcularmente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-10
EN- PONCE

A Las seis de la tarde llegaron a Pon-
ce ell General y sus acompahantes. In
mediatamente Sc dirigieron al Hotel
Melia'' donde va habia preparado alo
jamiento. Frente al hotel, ,volvieron a
repe:srse las manifestations los ho-
menajes de que fue objeto ell General
EN- Caguas, en- Cayey, en- Guayama, en-
Santa Isabel, en- Salinas; en- fin, EN- to-
das las poblaciones del transito.
Ell General Sc retro a descansar pa
ra asistir luego a un banquete, organi-
zado en- su honor por ell municipio de
Ponce.
MomentoS despues de llegar la conf
tiva, el Comisionado de Servicio Publi-
CO hizo circular la siguiente invitacion:
"Segiin telegrama recibido hoy, lie
CARA esta ciudad ell ilustre general
Pershing. Sera una gran oportunidad
un altisimo honor, para todos los
que puedan yer de cerca y rendir un
homemade de admiration al insigne eau
dillo americana que condujo nuestros
ejere itos a la mas esplendida victoria,
en- la guerra mas grande que ha presen
ciado ell mundo.
Invite, pues, todo ell pueblo de Pom
ce, que concurra a tributar al biza-
rro militar los honores que merece por
su heroica actuacion en- defensa del de
recho de la libertad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-10
Ell BANoUETE.

Ell banquete Sc efectu6 en- Ell amplio
comedor del ''Hotel Melia Las pa
redes del Hotel aparecian engalanadas
artisticamen.e con banderas nacionales,
(Continua en- Ia pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-10
Las insCripciOnes en- Bayam0n

(Por telegrafo)
Bayamon, mayo 9.
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan.
Inscripciones hoy dieron .siguien resul.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-10

UOIldo oUL1d11oIto AVPuH4INIAIun
completamente niveladas, pues has
ia ahora la mayoria sobre socialistas
es de As NADIA mas.
Elector Unionista Jose Ocasio muri6
legio inscribiendose Partidos han ago
tado grandes recursos para verifcar
estas inscripciones, quedando todavia
algunos enfermos por inscribir. En- ins
cripliones proximo viernes en- Catafio,
unionistas aseguran obtendran soberbia
mayoria sobre socialistas y republica-
nos.
Ell CORRESPoNSAL.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-28
MURDERS
BABY DAUGHTER
Shipyard Worker in Jail Here Thought
To Be Insane.

Lewis Smith, shipyard worker, %
years old, strangled to death his four
year-old daughter Sunday evening near
his home in East Moss Point, and is
in Jail charged with murder. He Is
believed to be insane
Smith was arraigned before Justice
of the Peace Charles e. Chidsey and
Justice w. r. Thompson here Monday.
As he was without counsel Judge Child
sey asked him II he wanted an attor-
.ney and if he was ready for trial.
Smith replied 81 don't want lawyer
and | am ready to die for my little girl.
| did what | did because God told me
to kill her"
Later he said: God first came to
me in vision last Thursday night and
last night, while in Jail he sent to me
a murderer, a man whom | know to
be am urderer and told me that | had
done wrong and that was murderer,
and | know that am murderer"
Here Judge Chidsey turned to W. M.
Denny, Sr., representing the state, and
said it was hardly necessary to con-
tinue the investigation as the prisoner
was insane and should be remanded to
iail without benefit of bail to await the
action of lunacy commission. Doctors
w. r. Kell and S. B. Mcllwain, who
had been called for the state, agreed
that the defendant was insane at the
time he committed the deed, and was
insane now. On being asked by the
court if he was a drinking man, he
replied that he had been, but had not
drank anything for the past eight
years.
Several times he stated that he
was ready to die. 81 may be insane,
he said, but that is the way ! under
stood Gods message. Now | know
that | did net understand it."
Mrs. Smith, formerly Miss Lillian
Clifton, a native of Danville, Jackson
parish. La, left here Monday morning
with the body of her child and her
month-old infant for Hodge, La.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-28
JUDGE DENNY
HAS RESIGNED
Chancellor Eighth District Tenders
His Resignation, Effective May 81.

On Tuesday, May 25, Chancellor W.
M. Denny, Jr., of this city forwarded
to Governor Lee M. Russell his resig-
nation as Chancellor of the eighth
chancery court district of Mississippi,
which district comprises the counties
of Jackson, Harrison, Hancock, Stone,
Forrest, Perry, George, Green and
Wayne his resignation to become ef-
fective May 81, 1920.
Judge w. M. Denny, Jr., became
chancellor of this district on May 10,
1915, under appointment from Cover
nor Brewer, and was elected to the Of
flee over Messrs. V. A. Griffith Of
Gulfport and Jos. Cowart of Lucedale
at the special election July 6, 1915.
He was again elected, this time with
out opposition, at the regular election
in November 1918, now having served
one and one-half years of the four
year term to which he was last elected.
Judge Denny will engage in the gen.
eral practice of law at Gulfport, at
which place he will locate as soon
as his resignation becomes effective.
The continual advance of the cost of
living, he states, made it imperative
that he give up the judgeship and en-
ter private practice, as the salary of
the office has long been insufficient to
pay travelling expenses and allow a
living income for his family.
A press dispatch from Hattiesburg
announces that the governor has ap-
pointed d. M. Watkins of that city as
chancellor to succeed Judge Denny
until a special election can be held.
This election will take place probably
in August There will likely be sew
eral candidates, among them Mr.. V.
A. Griffith of Gulfport, who has stated
to friends here that he will formally
announce next week and begin an
active campaign of the district.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-28
NOTICE.

The following is an agreement en-
tered into by the members OF the
Ministers Association of Pascagoula,
Miss, and the druggists of the city, to
go into effect May 80, 1920.
A Kindly Suggestion to the Drug
gists Of our City:
We the ministers of Pascagoula'
Miss. do most respectfully request the
druggists to close your doors on Sab
bath morning from 10: As a. m. to 2:0o
D. m. in order that all in your employ
who so desire may attend the church
of his or her choice.
"a true copy of the originaD.
Signed by the Ministers;
REV. JNO. CHAPMAN, President
REV. ]. H. MOORE, Secretary.
REV. w. P. CHALMERS.
REV. f. FLOYD OLIVE.
Signed by the Druggists:
PALACE PHARMACY.
J..K. DRUG CO.,
T. B. Kell and T. T. Justice.
Jones WATKINS.
YoUNG'S DRUG co.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-28

participation in the war, the motives
impelling her entrance on the side OF
the allies, the magnitude of her Ell
forts and the sacrifices entailed, the
admiration of the Italian people for
the people of America and the sharing
by the two nations of the same ideals.
AS could be seen Mr.. Schiavon is
true Italian patriot and while speak
ing of the trials endured and losses
sustained by his country his voice
trembled with emotion. He was heard
with spell bound attention and at the
conclusion of his remarks was given
long and sincere applause.
Toastmaster Denny then proposed
a toast to the continued friendship OF
Italy and America, the success OF the
international Shipbuilding Co. and the
health and happiness of the host and
his charming lady, which was drunk
standing, thus concluding the banquet
Tables were then removed and
dancing enjoyed by the younger folks
and some of the older ones, too, until
quite a bit after midnight.
Prominent guests were present from
New Orleans, Mobile and the coast
cities, besides few from upstate.
Telegrams and letters of regret were
read from the governor and other
state officials, Senator B. p. Harri-
son and Congressman Paul Johnson,
who we're unable to attend because OF
press of official duties, as well as other
prominent citizens.
Credit for the beautiful and harmon
ious decorations of the Elks Home and
the banquet hall is due to Mrs. r. l..
Millette, who designed and supervised
same. She was ably assisted by Mr..
Adams, tibet company's landscape
artist. The menu was prepared and
served under the supervision of Mrs.
C. B. Percy of Mobile.
The reception and banquet was by
far the most elaborate affair of the
kind ever given in this city and Mr..
Schiavon and those assisting him are
to be congratulated on the spirit in
which 1t was conceived and the details
carried out. 1t will but serve as an
other link in the strong chain of
friendship and mutual esteem which
binds Pascagoula and its greatest in
dustrial enterprise.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-28
OIL COMPANIES GETTING BUSY.
Seacoast OIL Co. to Begin Drilling Some
Time In June and the Georgia Co.
Early in July.

Secretary 7. G. Hibbler of the Sea-
coast Oil Co. returned Wednesday
from Shreveport, Houston, Lake
Charles and other points and reports
the purchase of the drilling rig on
which he has been promised delivery
within three weeks. The rig and all
machinery is new and of the most ap
proved type. He also secured some
three thousand feet Of 13, 10, and s.
inch casing for immediate shipment
and the remainder of and 6 inch pipe
for delivery within three or four weeks.
An experienced driller has been Sc
cured, who will arrive early next week
to superintend the erection Of the der
rick, the timber for which has already
been cut and is ready for delivery.
With no unforeseen delay it is ex-
pected that drilling will begin by the
last week in June, If not earlier.
Capt. Bruce of the Georgia Company
states that he has placed an order for
his drilling rig and the necessary pipe
and casing, some of which is now
ready for shipment, the derrick tim
bers have been cut and derrick build
ers from Shreveport will be here next
week to erect same. He expects all
machinery and equipment to reach
here during June and to begin actual
drilling the first week in July
The Worth people and the company
at Ocean Springs are said to be max
ing satisfactory progress in their plans
but are not yet ready to announce
when they will begin drilling.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-28
"a 4 9 27
Marine & Field Club

Batted for Westbrook.
-----t4 ----
Score by innings
Pensacola 900 900 004-4 8 0
M. < f. Club ---O1O 600 000-1 2
Summary
Earned runs, M & f l, Pensacola /;
two-base hits, Delcomyn, Sneed; base
on balls, off Amman l, off Sneedl;
struck out, by Amman s, Sneed 3; left
on bases, M e 4, Pensacola Z; dou-
BILE play, McNair, Delcomyn, Pieffer;
stolen bases, hewitt, Farriar; sacrifice
hits, McNair, L. l.. Ellis; wild pitches
Amman, Sneed; first base on errors,
M & F 1, Pensacola /.
Umpires, Pelham, Flynn.
Pensacola Wins Second Game.
This game looked like another vic.
tory for the locals until the last in
ming, when Amman weakened, passing
the first man up and allowing four hits
which resulted in four runs.
This is the first game lost by the
Marine & Field Club team this season
and it will only serve to have the play
ers exert themselves to greater efforts
in the future.
Some of the local fans are probably
not aware of the fact that ball team
can not win games when some Of 1T
local followers are knocking thei
playing. On the 23rd so great wer'
their outcries that it is extremel,
doubtful whether the Marine & Fiel'
team will continue its present schedul
at home as good ball players such a
are on this team will not stay in
small town where relations with ever
one are not amicable.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-28
FISH FRY SOCIETY EVENT.

The beautiful seaside villa of Major
and Mrs. L. E. Cox will be the scene
of a genuine fish fry this Friday eve
ming. In the palmy days of old Pasca-
goula the frying of the festive mullet
and delicious founder brought to-
eether many friendly neighbors. The
Clay Pigeon Club of which Major Cox
is a member, accepted an invitation
neatly printed to come and enjoy the
festivities prepared for the CUBS
delectation.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-28
EVEN BREAK
Marine & Field Club Wins First Game
and Pensacola Takes Second.

The first OF two-game series with
the Pensacola Shipbuilding Company
was played on the 22nd at the Inter-
national park, the Marine & Field team
winning by a score of to 0.
The game was quite interesting and
was a pitchers battle throughout.
Cusach for the locals got in bad hole
in the fourth inning, when he hit the
first man up, next flew out and two
walks filled the bags with one out.
Tightening up he proceeded to strike
out the next two and the situation was
saved.
1t was SO extremely hot that the bat
ters were at a disadvantage, as the
glare on the ball made it difficult to
see.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-28
BOND ISSUE CARRIES
ALMOST UNANIMOUSLY

The special election held in the city
Thursday to vote on the issuance Of
sips 900 bonds for municipal owned
water and light plant carried almost
unanimously, although small vote
was cast. The vote at the city hall
stood SO for and against, and at the
beach 13 for and 2 against.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-28
DEATH OF MRS CHRIS NELSON.

Mrs. Anna J. Nelson, nee Meibeck,
beloved vie of Mr.. Chris. Nelson, died
at the family home on Paocagoula
street Sunday at 7:40 p. M, after an
illness of several months. Mrs. Mel
son was born in Hadersleben, Den
mark, on February 10, 1854. She is
survived by her husband and five chill
dren, Mr.. John Nelson, Mrs Dora Jane,
Mr.. Andrew Nelson, Mr.. Eddie Mel
son and Miss Leona Nelson, besides
eight grandchildren, one of whom is
Master Nels Addicks, three neices,
Mrs. G. j. Anderson of Richton, Mrs.
H. McReynolds of Salem, Va, and Mrs.
Martha Euren of this city.
The death Of this most estimable
lady cast gloom over the community
Mrs. Nelson was consistent men,
ber of Christ Evangelical Lutheran
church and foremost in the distribution
of Christian charities. She came to
this country in 1870, making her home
in New Orleans. Here on October l,
1870, she was marriedto Mr.. Nelson.
They came to Pascagoula in 1872 and
have resided here ever since. Had
she lived Until October 1st of this
year they would have celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary.
The funeral took place Wednesday
afternoon from the residence. Inter-
ment was made in Lutheran cemetery
at the seashore, Rev. VIM. Wedig, pas
tor, conducting the last sad rites.
There was profusion of floral offerings,
loving testimonials of the worth Of a
devoted woman to home, husband, chill
dren, relatives and country.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bounds left this
week for Nashville where they will
attend the closing exercises OF the
Ward-Belmont College, where the
daughter, Miss Adele Bounds, is
student. From there they will enjoy
a pleasure trip to New York and other
points. During their absence Miss
Jessie Bounds will spend the time
with Mrs. J. C. Montgomery in Mo
bile.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-28
Lost

Pascagoula extended an invitation
to the Bankers Association, in ses-
sion Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week at Gulfport, to visit Passagoula
for. one day, but lack of time prevented
the bankers accepting.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Alley Cowan, Mrs. L.
A. Cowan, Misses Beba Cowan and
Evelyn Douglas motored down from
Mobile Sunday and spent the evening
with Mr.. C. II. Alley and family.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-28

A novelty to local followers of base
ball will be the arrival of the Pensa-
cola Naval Station team here on June
18th for two games. The team will
come from Pensacola in seaplanes.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-28

The Parent-Teachers' Association
of the International school gave a
dance Tuesday night at the school
house to raise money for their school
Improvement fund. The dance was
greatly enjoyed by all present and was
also quite successful financially.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-28
81 0 4 "a
Marine & Field Club
Summary

Summary
Base on balls; off Nelson 4, off Gu
sac 3; Struck out, by Nelson Z, by
Cusac II; left on base, Pensacola 8,
M. & F. A. double plays, Cusac-P Pieffer;
stolen bases, hewitt 2, Howell 2, Smith,
Cusac; sacrifice hit l.. Ellis, Judevine,
Smith; wild pitch, Nelson l, Cusac /;
passed balls, Farrin, Beck; first base
on errors, Pensacola 2, M. & f. 2; hit
by pitcher, by Cusac (Ellis).
Time-2 hours minutes. Umpires
Pelham and Flynn.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-28

Mrs. George Thompson returned 10
her home in New Orleans Saturday
after a short visit to Mrs. A. ID. Sau-
cier on the beach.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-28

Mr.. ]. ]. Mcintosh, who attended
the Presbyterian General Assembly in
Charlotte, n. c., returned home We'd
nesday.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-28

Miss Edith Morris went to Hatties-
burg this week to attend the Com
mencement exercises of the Woman's
College.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-28

Chancellor w. M. Denny, Jr., left
Monday for Bay st. Louis to attend
the Hancock county term of chancery
court.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-28

Miss Sallie Beauchamp Of Clinton.
La, arrived here this week to accept
a position with the South Mississippi
Abstract q Title Co.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-28

Mrs. Harold Gautier is home from a
visit to New Orleans and points in the
state.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-28

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Ladnier was christened Sunday
last. Donald was the name selected.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-28

Senior Vincent Ros went to Gulfport
to clear two vessels for Uruguay as
consular agent.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-28

Hon. M. a Brown of Jackson, state
land commissioner, was visitor to
Pascagoula Tuesday on business con-
nected with his office.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-28

Mr.. E. j. Ford transacted business
before the state supreme court the
first of the week
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-28

Mr.. II. c. Herring and Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Herring attended the Bankers
convention In Gulfport Tuesday.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-28

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. Perry on Thursday, the goth inst
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-28

Miss Lille Robinson visited Gulf
port friends recently.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. l. Schiavon and Mrs. l..
Kimbell motored to Gulfport last Sat
urday afternoon.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-28

Miss Marie Allen spent the week
end in New Orleans where she was
the guest of Miss Annie Farnsworth.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-28

Mrs. Jules Moriet went to New Or
leans Monday where she win undergo
an operation. >-
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-28

Miss Georgine Frentz visited Biloxi
relatives recently.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-28

Mrs. D. c. Avent spent Saturday in
Mobile.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-28
MARINE NEWS.
Cleared

April 19-American schooner G. w.
Mills, 318 tLns, ]. C. Ryan master, for
Havana, Cuba, with 100000 s. 1T. of
lumber from L. N. Dantzler Lumber
Co.
April 21-American rchooner Dustin
G. Cressy, 726 tons, G. H. Publicover,
master, for Havana, Cuba. with $685.
100 s. it. lumber from L. N. Dantzler
Lumber Co.
American schooner Delta, Capt. c.
H. Bruce, is due to arrive from Vera
Cruz, Mexico.
Lost
American schooner Florence Thur
low, Capt. E. H. Wasson, was sunk off
Seagrit, N. j., in collision with th> S.
S. Laramie. Captain and family and
crew were saved.