davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-22
DANCING PROVIDES EXERCISE
FOR HEART PATIENTS.

To say that you are sick will be a
poor excuse for not attending the
dance to be given tonight at West
wego by the "Hi-Art" Social Club
says Chairman Joe Lamana. When
asked by a Herald reporter to ex-
plain "how person could derive any
physical benefit from dancing, he
went on to explain, adding a few
fantastic steps to make his explana-
ton clear. Mr.. Lamana said Dane
ing is part of the treatment given
those convalescing from heart dis
ease at the Burke Foundation the
great institute at White Plains, New
York. DR.. Frederick Brush, medical
director there, stated in report
given out recently, that modern dane
ing has not produced any bad re-
suits but on the contrary the exer-
else has been of great benefit as a
valuable form of physical exercise in
the reconstructive-convalescent stages
of heart disease" Mr.. Lamana
says a bus line will be run between
the terminus of the car line at Mar
rero. and the Westwego Dancing Pa
vilion.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-22
WOODEN ANNIVERSARY.

On Monday night, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. J. Fegan of 432 Olivier Street,
were completely and most agreeably
surprised by the arrival of a band
of music and large number of their
friends at their home. The occasion
was the fifth anniversary of the
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Fegan.
Very many useful wooden presents
were received by the host and host
ess.
The band remained until half past
twelve; while the party enjoyed
dancing. Those present were Misses
Rose Anna Dady, Viola Dady, Mar
guerite SAVERS. Bernadette Tore
gano, Mildred Barrois, Bernice Bar
rois, Thelma O'Brien. Messrs. Juri-
SIGH, S. Marcy, NJ Theriot, Robert
Staples, B. Sauers, T. Schneidau,
Messrs. and Mesdames A. Browne.
A. Buck, N. Barrois, ]. Barrels. and
little son Jules, II. w. McKernan,
Robert Scott and NJ. ]. Fegan and
little daughter, Ruth.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-22
WHERE TO BUY WHAT YOU
EAT.
BEING A STORY ABOUT PIGGHY
WIGGLY SYSTEM AND ITS
MANIFOLD ADVANTAGES.

Rendering a valuable and indis-
pensible service to people everywhere,
Piggy Wiggly stores offer day by
day groceries and feed provisions at
prices that are beyond question
money-saving values. Piggy Wig
ely stores, conducted on the "cash
and carry plan," offer to the house
wife the opportunity to visit these
stores and there select, with her own
hands, the different articles desired,
and it is then only necessary that
the polite and CHEEKY Cashier total
the amount of purchases. To the
thrifty and economical housewife
this system must certainly strongly
appeal You at all times pay as you
buy. thereby eliminating the large
monthly credit bills that accumu-
The establishment of the Piggy
Wiggly system of buying groceries
and food provisions is, and has been,
a boon to the laboring man. It is,
and has been, the means of keeping
down ever mounting high expenses,
and enables the household to know
just how it stands financially at all
times. Piggy Wiggly stores are
likewise patronized by the wealthy,
and people known to be worth thou
sands may be seen at Piggy Wiggly
stores touching elbows with the
wives of laboring men, who. while
the husbands are toiling, the lady
of the house is doing the marketing.
Because of the high quality of
products handled, with the serve
self plan of marketing is the reason
for the large success that Piggy
Wiggly Stores have attained. That
people generally approve OF Piggy
Wiggly system is attested by the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-22
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
McDONOGH No. 4 NOTES.

McDONOGH No. 4 NOTES.
Prior to the formal opening of the
New Orleans Publiv Schools,
Teachers Institute was held at the
Shrine Mosque, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of last week.
Quite an instructive and interesting
program was carried out and despite
the intensely hot days, the program
was fully appreciated as were the
many ideas and methods which were
presented by such noted educators as
Drs. Shaw, McMuray, Evendon, Miss
Day and others. Especially interest
ing were the demonstration teachings
by State Superintendent Harris, In
which scientific procedure of instruc-
ton was stressed and the drawings OF
Mr.. James of the University of Hi
nois which still linger as helpful aids.
The formal opening of the public
schools took place Monday, Septem-
Der 10, and very gratifying is our en-
rollment, especially in the primary
departments, there being over so pu-
pills in the second grade. Parents are
urged to send their children in the be-
ginning of the school session and now
is the time.
AS the board supplied the bulk OF
the material to the pupils this year,
work was begun with practically no
loss of time.
The board has also engaged the SER
vices of eight new nurses, so all pu-
pills from the kindergarten through the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-22
NcDONOGH No. ).

Our school opened Monday morning
with an enrolment of 1854 pupils, SIS
of whom are new pupils. In the kin
dergarten are 20 girls and IA boys.
Several changes have been made in the
faculty since last year. Miss Elfreida
Deick has been appointed to succeed
Miss Thomas who is now principal of
Howard School No. /, while Misses
Grace Hindelang and Helen Klos re-
place Misses Hotard and Hale who
were married during the summer The
other members of the faculty are:
Misses Lille OFT, vice-principal. Helen
Berger, Margie Drumm, Juanita Heit-
meier, Clara Mahoney. l.. Schmiege,
Georgina Johnson. Helen Graham. Mar,
guerite Fitzpatrick.
Everyone has returned with new
vigor and prospects are favorable for
a most successful year.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-22
CRAVEN AND LANG GET
CONTRACT.

On Tuesday, at a meeting of the
Council, the contract for the repair
ing and paving of the streets in our
district was awarded to Craven and
Lang for the sum of $15,S05. The
ordinance will be promulgated tomor-
row and according to the bids of Cra-
ven and Lang they must begin on
or before October 1st, and the re-
pair work to be completed by Nov
ember LIST.
The conditions of the streets in
Algiers was inherited from our last
administration. The people oThis
side of the river will be more than
pleased to know that all the paved
streets will be put in perfect order
for the first time in years.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-22

Mrs. L. J. Lewis returned Sunday
from a visit to Hammond, La.
The many friends of Master George
Ponti, are sorry to learn of his illness
and hope for his speedy recovery.
Messrs. W. l.. McGarey, Mike Don
nelly and Sidney E. JermunsOn have
returned after a trip to England and
various other ports. They were en-
ployed on the S. S. City of Vernon.
Mr.. b. p Cummings has returned
from st. Louis, Mo, where he attend
ed the letter Carriers Convention, as
one of the delegates.
Mrs. J. Gerretts entertained the
Matrons' Club The successful players
were: Mrs. J. Gerrets, Mrs. c. v
Kraft, and Mrs. B. Nelson. Mrs. r. A.
Tansey received the consolation. Mrs.
r. A. Tansey will entertain at the
next meeting.
E. j. MOthe spent Sunday at Gulf
port.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
J. Williams was baptized Sunday at
sors being Miss Camille Mothe and
Mr.. Tom Buchholz.
Mrs. f. Nelson and grand children,
Iredale and Hunter Cunningham. who
have been spending the summer at
Del Rio. Tex, are now at Raceland,
La. They expect to be home about
October list.
Mr. A. J. Gendusa has returned from
Memphis, Tenn.
Mr.. James Moffett of our town,
has returned home from New York
The Junior Order will give their
second dance at the Avenue Academy
on Saturday. October 1st Music will
be furnished by popular Jazz band.
All are invited to attend.
Miss Ruth Pettigrove has returned
from Monteagle, Tenn.
Hugh Lilly left for Gallman, Miss,
where he will attend High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Richardson,
left last week for Colorado to spend
awhile.
The Merry Maids will give dance
at the Avenue Academy, Saturday.
October s. Music will be furnished
by Brownlee's Jazz Band. A good
| time is assured all who attend. Re-
freshments will be sold.
Mrs. l.. Dominguez announces the
marriage of her daughter, Louise to
Mr.. J. w. Berthelot, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Berthelot, of Seguin St..
the wedding taking place, Wednes-
day, September 21st., at 1870 o'clock
at ST. Peter and Paul's Church.
Mrs. Miller of Eunice, La. stopped
over here a few days with relatives
after a months stay with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Coy Hail, of Evansville. Ind
Mrs. Cliff. Gussman. left last week
for Athens, Ala, to visit her mother.
in-law.
Mrs. Coy Hail and baby. of Evans
vile spent a few days here en- route
to Eunice, where she will remain a
month visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Blanchard and daugh
ter. Hilda of 500 Slidell Avenue. are
spending sometime in Lake Charles
La.
Captain Charles Clasen announces
the approaching marriage OF his
daughter Myrtle. to Mr.. Herbert
Vineyard, the wedding to take place
at Trinity Lutheran Church on Sep
TENDER 2Sth. Relatives and friends
are invited through this medium.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-22

fifth grade will be under the direct
supervision of a school nurse. Only
special cases in the 6, Z, and Sth
grades will be examined.
We are glad to welcome back our
same faculty with one exception, Miss
judith, who has been granted leave
of absence, and we are pleased TO have
Miss Ellen O'Donnell as permanent
substitute for this session.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-22
Title
"Both Right
But High Cost O. Living
gets jolt

Miss Louise Bourgeois has return
-, from Mobile. Ala. She was ac-
mnanYed home by little Maxine
c.onor who will spend awhile here
.,,h her sister. Mrs. T. J. Birney.
urs Graf entertained the Thurs
a., afternoon Euchre Club. The sue
oossful players were Mrs. r. A. Tan,
sov Mrs. L. F. Gisch and Mrs. G..
W Pollock Cplaying for Mrs. F. Skel-
10, Mrs. F. ]. Borne Cplaying for
Mrs L. ]. Lewis received the con-
collation.. The next meeting will be
=, the home of Mrs. Tansey.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-22

Miss Norma Baker, has returned
home from Long Beach, where she
spent a week the guest of Mrs. Es-
tOpinal and children.
Mrs. o. Hoffman and grand-child-
rem, Helen and Vera Estopinal and
Helen Huckins have returned from
Long Beach where they have been
spending awhile
Chester Balk. an employee of the
Southern Pacific is enjoying a fifteen
day vacation at Lake Charles, La.
Miss Carmen Malbrough spent the
weekend in the city the guest of Miss
Lelaita Morvant.
The many friends of Miss Irene
Gerrets will be glad to hear she is
doing nicely after undergoing an OPP
Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Charles are spend
ing two weeks vacation in McComb
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dervois and Miss An
nette Bourgeois, motored from La
fouche, La, to spend few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Autin
The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Katherine Drumm, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph p Drumm, of Gret-
ma, to Henry Conrad Daubert of New
York is announced to take place Fri
day, September %. at 7:30 p. M, at
the Newcomb Chapel, the Rev. ]. C..
Barr officiating.
Miss Margie Drumm has returned
after an extended trip through sec
tons of Texas and the West, ending
her stay a. Denver, Colo.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-22
BELLEVILLE SCHOOL NOTES.

The pupils of Belleville School are
Many new pupils were enrolled this
year, the pupils who were conditioned
last year are studying very hard to
make up the time they have lost. The
teachers have been very busy since
the opening of school.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-22
Foto's Folly Theatre

Sunshine
MONDAY. n
Comedy Snapshots
Hansen n los
Men Ran COMEDY FOX
oh-El of do
Monday,
Admss and s2 Cents
' wynn '' ~ sopenw p
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-22
fact that all stores continually show

fact that all stores continually show
a gain of new customers.
Piggy Wiggly store at Opelousas
Avenue, near Olivier street, has been
business institution of Algiers
about twelve months. 1t is crafty
ing to the management that the
store has enjoyed a very liberal pat
ronage since its opening.-Advertise-
ment.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-22

The American Society of Mechanical
Engineers has declared that there il
a huge waste in present day styles.
Yes, the word waste" Is spelled cor
rectly.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-22

II the doctors should decide to adopt
the plan for fixing a schedule OF fees
let them not forget that this is the ers
Vt revision downward.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-22

The good ship Esperanto has foun-
dered In the Atlantic, but the advo-
Gates of the universal language refuse
to see any omen In the disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16

Wssst s'aaden lsC7s from San Francisco
West niNton 1850 from Seattle PM Iuiy |
~.
West Imboden "a wNw Tortugas July "a |
IA. '
Yenngstown 500 NE Charleston July H.
Guta $50 S Scotland I3N July IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
American Ports

BALTIMORE, July 1b---Arrived: strs
i Hsnan tMorl Kingston; Munalbro, Boston.
sShiediif DuD, Rotterdam, Thistiemore
tBr). Liverpool via Norfolk and Newport
sshF HP5a9 u E0ss csas Me-
ESSEX Jacksonville and Savannah; Giouces-
ter, Boston; schr Waltham. Jacksonville
land tRelg). Danzig via New YORK, Var
duiia aBrl. Liverpool, etc, via Boston
9. i hosToN, July Is--Arrived; strs st
more and Norfolk; Ontario, Philadelphia;
NNorwalk. New YORK. Walter D. Noyes
Newport News; Everett. Lambert Point:
r. Fl Dey ys,as Sorfol scnr stntram
Havana and Port I.imon. Lombardia,
eswed)' Norfolk and Newport News,
Stsego, Liverpool and punkirk: schrs w
persis Notes. Charleston q
g., cHARLEsToN, s G, July 1s--Arrived:
s Sstrs- Alonnaria Belfast Auditor, Ham
Stettlns Charles Pratt. New York Le-
nape, New York
DELAWARE BREAKwATER. Del. July
York and Savannah.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. July 15-Arrived
strs , As,s,nippi, Pernandina, Apache. New
eter City (Br). London and Bristol; Lake
Els,nere Boston schrs Mabel New York
ms ,l@prn + Smith. Danes, Cuba
City of Freeport, Tampico; w s Mcdonald
tBio. Vera Cruz; Tuscan, Havana
NORFOLK, Va, July 15-Arrived: Strs
Posillipo Gt), Genoa: Eastern Guide
Glasgow; Dunclutha (Br). Madeira: Stick
lestad (Nor), Naples. Hyanthes tBr), Fun
qhal: Cape Town Maru SJap),, Bristol
!Br>, Atgiers: Nlemede tBr) Rotterdam
Meropi tGk), Antwerp; Urd tNor), Con
stantinople; Bankdale (Br,. New York {:
Mahia CRr). Australia; Pietro Gori 60
Trieste; Solitaire. Port Arthur: Penrose
lBr), Rotterdam; Hamilton. New York
Matoa, Bangor; Bristol Providence; Ju-
fuku Maru dap. Southampton Sailed
Balaton Gp, Savannah; Ramon de Larri-
maya (Br), Rotterdam; Munarden. Queens
town; zaandijk tDu). Buenos Ayres;
Thames Maru (Jap), Marselles; Queers-
tady tNor), Petrograd; Spectator (Br)
Liverpool, Opcika. Manchester and Bris-
toll; Shropshire (Br), London; Eolo (Sp)
Marseilles; Lieutenant Jean Laurent ORR
Antwerp Shanghai Maru SJap). Dublin
Dunslaw (Br). Queenstown; otterburn
ramsay (Br}. Gibraltar.
PORT EADS, La. July 15-Arrived: Strs
Capillo, Philadelphia; Ceiba (Hond), Caiba :
Choluteca (Hond). Port Cortez; Harry Far
mum, Tampico; Cleveland GU Navy cruis-
err. Tampico. Sailed: Strs Briarleaf (Brl,
London; Carriage. Bocss del Toro; Greel-
fryda (Br), Bremen; Oswald Boyd {Br).
Santo Domingo
PORTLAND, Me. July 1s--Arrived: schr
Samuel " Hathaway Norfolk. Sailed:
Str Norfolk. Norfolk.
SAVANNAH, Ga. July 15-saued: strs
Merrimacs Jacksonville; City of Atlanta,
Boston
TAMPA; Fla, July 15--Arrived: Str Van
Lear lack. Nuevitas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Foreign Ports
Arrivals from New York

Arrivals from New York
YOKOHAMA, July IL Str Bolton
Castle tBr).
HAMBURG. July l1-strs Mlnnekahaa
TEMPLE BREEZY, July 14-str Fish
Kill.
LAS PALMAs, July l4-str Conejos.
SANTOS, July 13-Str Edward Munich
tNor)
HAMBURG. July 14-str orbita tBr,.
BAHIA BLANCA, July Str LaPlace
(Br).
TEMPLE BREEZY, July 15-str Yapa-
SOUTHAMPTON, July 1s-str Adriatio
(Br).
HULL, July 14-str Francisco (Br)
P1RAEUS, July Str Legurta (Swed).
BILBAO July 1o--Str Suwiod.
ANTWERP, July 11-Str Iceland (Br)
EAST LONDON. July 1S--Str York
Castle (Br).
LONDON. July 14-strs verentia tBr)
and Missouri (Br).
QUEENSTOWN. July 14-str Usage
GIBRALTAR. July 14-Str Cabo Ortegal
{Span).
MANcHEsTER. July 14-str Archi-
medes (Br).
FALMOUTH. July 15-str Amcross
SHIELDS, July 15-Str Chautier.
Departures for New York
(Swed). gand Mongoifan Prince (Br).
ROTTERDAM. July 15--Str Schoharie
DANZIG. July 8-Strs Bradclyde (Br)
July 8, Gothland Deb.
PARA, July 11--Str Dunstan (Br)
PALERMO July 12-Str Calabria tBr).
LONDON. July 14-Str Centennial State
BIRkENHEAD, July 14--Str Suelco.
ANTWERP, July 12-Str Texandrier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
leyiatllan Will
Belnspectedb by
Iasker TODAY
Placing of Giant Liner i'm
Operation by Shipping
!. Board Expected: |. M. M.
Will Probably Run Her
20 Be Made Best Afioat
sseconditioning Will Take
I Some Months and Cost
Seven Million Dollars

Steps toward placing the giant 81
[vo.,on liner Leviathan in service at
+, earliest possible time, as the finest
|s;p aHoat under the American or any
|;.hsr flag, are Indicated by the plans
,snganced by Chairman Lasker of the
ssipr;ng Board yesterday.
II company with J. Barstow Smull,
william J. Love and A. ]. Frey, the
sen appointed as presidents of
III Emergency Fleet Corporation to
,,gs charge of the operation of the
Slipping Boards vessels, Mr.. Lasker
r;Ii this morning inspect the Olympic.
i the International Mercantile Marine
(,npany's transatlantic fleet. P. A. S.
Enaklin, president OF the I. NJ. NJ,
nd other officials of the company will
s.ow Mr.. Lasker and his key men over
he big White Star liner.
To Go Over the Leviathan
Following this the party will GO to
Eoboken and make an inspection of
:.e Leviathan, ~aich has been living
/. her dock thers &or about two years.
One member 4. shs inspection party
NIL be ". F. Gilas, chief of construc-
ion for the AmsNfcan Line and the
nan who directed the reproduction of
az mans for the LeviathaD when the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16

sssss. Slan MacIndoe (Br). Hampton
4as.ss san Gan Mateo (Aml, Puerta Barrios
ssl.ss, w, Norfolk and Marseiiles; Mon
Fga,s, W. Naples and Genoa; Philip
iNesS s Camp. Philadelphia: Tostc
." ''onee cristi and Puerta Plata.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Arrived Yesterday

Sir City OF Montgomery. Savannah, July
H. 10 the Ocean Steamship Co: with pas
sisers and mdse; Pier 50. ~ r.
Str Mohawk, Jacksonville July ~
sHarleston July 13; to the Clyde Steamship
~. with passengers and mdse. Pier 81.
s.r Drottningholr1 (swed). Gothenburg,
| ldy 2: to the Scandinavian American
Inc; with is first. 1o4 second cabin, 42i
lsserase passengers, mails and mdse; Pier
Str Telemachus tBr). sourabaya May 10
BataEis May 81, Singapore June 2. Pc
Lang June 4. Port Said June 20; to the
ESqssh Steamship Line; with ndse; Pier g.
SIR Edgemoor ltr@nsport), San Fran
3sseo June Is. Cristobal July s; to the
iEnlted States Army Transport Service !;
Str Iroquois- San Domingo city June g,
Aaccrs June 7. Sanchez June 8, SANTANA
iad Porto Plata June g. Monte Cristy and
! Iarks Island July 10; to the Clyde Steam
Inp Co; with 81 passengers, mails and
Str Annetta. Tanamo and Cananova, July
v 10 the Atlantic Fruit Co; with fruit
Fer &C. e R
Str Chattanooga, Liverpool, June 25; to
Il Winchester & Co; in ballast; anchored
( Stapleton. S I.
Str Lackawanna Valley. Philadelphia.
. ay i3; to Susquehanna S S Co: Pier SO,
Str Georgeanna weerns Baltimore. July
70 Kalshow S Co; with mdse; Pier
10 h r
Str Liberator. Cristobal July s; to At
II r.
Str VIM NJ Topper, Guadeloupe June 20.
lsrtagena June 2s, Porto Colombo July T;
the Clyde Steamship Co. with mdse;
/ Str Mary Horiock tBr,. Rotterdam June
~ 10 the Texas Transport & Terminal
lea IN ballast; Pier Z. n r.
VT Polarine, Galveston July. g.: TO Rob
Ia Uyjfh nil Gu nj
Str Clan Mac1ndoe tBr), Greenock July
ne 70 Barber & Co. in ballast; anchored of
ssis Lituania DAM. Libau June 2s. Dan
3 lane 80 Copenhagen July !, Boston
NE ~ TO the East Asiatic Co. with
use ss PER 5, Bush Docks. B'klyn.
Ar West Jaffrey Buenos Ayres June IL,
sntos June 90; to w Rountree & Co.
s "a mdse' Pier 3. Army Base, Bklyn.
o,r Concho, Galveston July 9: TO the
tAn.ory Line, with pass and mdse; Pier
,. ST. 81 oriente. Galveston July 8: 20 the
sq,nern Pacific Co, with mdse; Pier 81,
Sir Ell Captain. San Juan July 9; to the
In. i ng OH co, with mdse: Pier 2, Con
s,s Harmodius tBr), Montreal July 8 !;
M, AZ houston. with mdse; Pier s, Erie
str Jefferson. Norfolk; to the Old Do
TT Is. r.
| sH Lake Faristeii. Mobile July @ Tam
sht suiy 3; 70 the Mallory Steamship Co,
'' =. mdse; Pier IS. n r.
s, 1M franklin. Tampico July 8 to the
hS'ffp@ navigation Co. with oil, Bayway.
1 .ss West Hika. san@Pedro via Panama:
'1sSaersd OF Quarantine.
III Hochamoeau tFr). Havre July s; to
~ sseheh Line, with so4 cabin. 1876 steer
~ PASS mails and nldse. anchored off
i ut Englewood. Manchester July /: to
N,sIisas,,s.a ntie Adriatic Steamship Co. in
4 ss. e. anchored on Quarantine
1arhs mdconitco, Liverpool July 2; to the
I.sn,sd steamship Lines. In ballast; an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Cleared

ssyti A pa tDut). Captain Baker: Cape
ST. crunch. Edge & Co
laissrno sasrmania (Br). Captain Nelson !;
aeal soion AMI. Captain Haynes; Girls
s1e. @sa Fuerto Prince; Panama Railroad
s ss,s Fes,o (Nor,. Captain Biorsst; Porto
S. bus S 8 Co. Inc.
ssstass. ssiieoia tAm}, Captain Anderson
SIR Pc 80 VIA Baltimore: W r Grace.
.a: i4,osres5 {Dan), Captain Hoist; Lon
VA e. s'pooi via Norfolk: U $ Naviga-
ss,t 4 Asslano (Brl. Captain Readwin:
Sir Fas. Suez; Norton, Lilly & Co
" Est.ss 81 George (Br). CAPITA in McKeu-
y 'Aax. Quebec; Furness. Witty &
s stw.aLa nland tBr>. Captain Bradshaw
s:r ~ va plymouth; Red Star Line.
sasi3sa,.. hamilton (Brl, Captain Francis
81 ~, ~, Furness. Witty e Co
ls$ ~ Sseutibia (Brl. Captain Bone; Glas-
Sir -. sloNttte; Anchor Line
iebs,,s. asseas (Br). Captein Propert; yo-
Co Aoee, via Galveston; Funch. Edge
sssse ,Son tBr1. Captain Hillary: copen-
.Sys y's.Nuasquehana S s Corp.
s5i.s t,s4 oFsiaIn Out. Captain yanwatren,
III NJ MIDLAND Atsrerican Line
fsss. ,Es.s, sago eBr). Captain Curie :: Ant
I S;g -, Enerman's Wilson Line
SODA 80 Maru fJap). Captain Hango:
1%,,s. and Kobe; Harriss, Magill q