davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

QUEENSTOWN, July e-Arrived. str West
lake, Baltimore.
RIO JANEIRo. July s-Arrived. str Vauban
(Br). New York.
Sailed 10th. str Michigan (Br). from Lon
don for New York.
ROTTERDAM, July s-Arrived, strs Zuider-
dyk Dutch. Philadelphia; 9th. cutiyhunk.
Arrived 7th. str bakersfield. Hamburg.
Sailed eth, strs Winterswyk Dutch. Hamp-
ton Roads 7th. Western Glen, New York;
''s; Sailed % oh. str str Moerdyk DUTCH. San Fran
cisco.
sAVoNA, July e-sailed. str Kalimba CBr)
Hampton Roads.
SHANGHAI. July s-Arrived. str West Can
Sailed 7th. str Royal Arrow. San Fran
cisco.
SHARPNESS, July s-saiied. str POisowan
SHIELDS. July e-sailed. str Levenpool
&c isssootTHiAMPToN. July 1o-saned. str
A@Sries me Sx5xTRn NeT YORK: Sa,v sa,lsa str Mag
merc. Charleston.
SYDNEY. Nsw. July 7-sailed. str Makurs
(Br). Vancouver. BIC.
Sailed 9th. str West Mahwah. San Fran
VENICE, July 2-Arrived. str Ardea utaD
Philadelphia.
VICTORIA, BC, July 10-Arrived. str Eut
press OF Russia (Br), Hong Kong, &c.
Sailed 10th. str Canadian Voyager (Br)
VIGo. July 7-sailed. str Burgerdyi
Dutch. from Rotterdam for Cuba. Mexico
YOKOHAMA, July a-Arrived. str Suwe
Maru (Jap). Seattle for Hong Kong.
Sailed 9th, strs West Carmona (from Hons
Kong. San Francisco; 7th, Alabama Mar,
Jap, Seattle; 9th, Katori Maru (Jap), from
Hong Kong for do
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
AMERICAN PORTS.
TRv Mail /


ABERDEEN. Wash. July S-Sailed, schr
Caroline, San Pedro.
ASTORIA. o, July 3-Arrived. ctr colusa.
Grays Harbor.
Sailed 3D. sirs Meiwu Maru (Jap). Kobe:
4th, West Kader. Shanghai.
CHARLESTON, sc. July 7-Arrived. strs
Santa Malta, Chile; West Lianga, Calves
ton for Antwerp, &c; Federal Bridge. Port
Arthur for Havre and Antwerp; schr G
HONOLULU, July 3-Arrived. strs New
port News, San Francisco for Guam. &c
9th. Maui. San Francisco: Floridian, Seattle
Sailed 3D.. strs La Placentia. San Francisco;
9th, Thomas. do.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, July T-Sailed, str
MANILA, June 30-Arrived. str NJ S Dollar
(Br), Shanghai (and sailed July for Cal
PORTLAND. o. July a-Arrived. str West
Cayote, Seattle.
PROVIDENCE. RI. July e-Arrived. str
Meteor, Norfolk Qeaves PM on return).
ROCKIAND, Me, July 0-Arrived, tug Wy
oming. towing barge 742
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July ARRIVED.
strs Houston. Norfolk via Balboa; Buford.
Sailed 7th. str Yalza. Portland. o, and
SAN JUAN, PR. June 2o-Arrived. strs
Manuel Calvo (Sp). Venezuela (and sailed
Both for Corunna. &c); Both. Edith. New
York.
SABINE. Tex. July 7-sailed. str Atlantic
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. July s-Ar-
rived. tug Catawissa, towing barges Belmont
and Bast, Portland for Philadelphia (and
barge Lincoln).
Sailed sth, tug Gettysburg (from Philadel-
phia), towing barges Mahanoy, for Lynn,
and Tulpehocken. for Bar Harbor
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
AMERICAN PORTS.
IRY Telegraph.l


BOSTON, Mass, July 9-Arrived. str New
ton, Baltimore; schr Guide, Gloucester: tug
Confidence; Lynn, towing barge Annie Oh
Arrived 10Th, tugs Priscilla, Gloucester.
towing barge Socony o; Eastern, Norfolk via
Diggs1 and New Bedford CwRere she left
barge Jos ] HoucO Harold, Norfolk, tow,
ing barges Theodore Palmer. Tor Lynn. Ana Ana
Nally, Lynn towing barge Rita McNally.
Arrived 18th. strs City OF Dunldrk SBr),
Aslatic ports via GibraltaT; Eastern ps1se Se.ie
Aladdin, Sabine Pass; Clarksburg. HAMBURG;
Bantu, Pacific ports via New York; Nan
tucket. PhiladeIphia; NORTH Land' New paIas aprs'
Cleared 1ith. str Prince George lBr,. Var
mouth deaves PM); schr Maytied 'er'
Sailed 9th. strs carrillo, Tela; J H Dew
ereux. Norfolk.
barge Fourteen and Fl; Carlisle, Phiadel-
phia towing barges Octorara and Ontelaunee
at ,S SaFss sss Pers fST SS SSse pers
boy, towing barges 700, 701, 1o2 and Iso
(and arrived at Vineyard Haven AM llthl -
Wind at Highland Light llth. SE' ~ mies'
BALTIMORE, Nd, July 9-Arrived. strs
Runa (Nor), Port Barrios; Juniata, Jack
Arrived 11th. strs Manchester Shipper (Br),,
Manchester via Philadelphia schiedyk
Dutch ROTTERDAM via & phllaeephfin Yars
(Nor) Port Antonio; Steel Voyager, New
pYork: Eastern Exporter. Phfladelphia; Ma
nuchu (Sp), Bilbao; sac city, PnlaoeIpnla; !;
Georgeanna Weems. New York; Fort Gaines
(Nor), Port Maria. -
Sailed 10th, strs NJ Guffey, Tampico; Ma
tional Bridge, Copenhagen and Aalborg uat-
ter passed out Cape Henry IL PM 1Oth).
Sailed 11th, strs Herakles (Norl. Fal-
mouth (for orders); Jean, Boca Grande; !;
paraguay, Texas City; Arna (Nor), Dover;
Assin,ina NJ Embiricos (Greek Manchester. r.
BRIDGEPORT. CT, July 11-Arrived' schr
AInslie (Br), Bridgewater.
CHARLESTON, sc, July 1l-Arrived, str
Karen Rogenaes (Nor). Sydney.
Sailed iith, strs Lenape (from New nork,
Jacksonville; Colthraps, Rotterdam; City OF
Dalhart, Hamburg; Major Wheeler, Bremen
CAPE HENRY, Va, July ll-Passed In.
str MUNRO. New York for baltimore
Passed out 9th, II AM. str Puget Sound,
Passed out 9th, $50 PM. strs winston
salem baltimore for Venice; 10 Pm, n NJ
F1egler do for Tampico; IL :4O Pm, Cipao
(Nor). do for -Pont Antonio; 10th, / AN.
Yayoi Maru (Jap). do for Birkenhead. AM,
Mackinaw (Br), do for London and antwerp,
AM Terrier (Nor), do for Falmouth (ioI
orders) 80 AM, Ala, do for Liverpool and
ReIfast via Norfolk; $3.50 AN, Caroiinian'
AZ Tor Marseilies.-Wlnd SW, miles; CLOUDY,
GALVESTON. Tex, July 11-Arrived, strs
| Georgia UtaD New Orleansi Ihomas II
Wheeler, cienfuegos land sailed for New
york): Paul II Harwood, Tampico' Elisha
Waiker do: Edward l. Doheny. do; Gran
| tNor), Progreso; schr Zeoedee Il Ciiii'
sniIed pith. strs Mar Rojo tsp). Barcelona
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
tcoNTINUED FROM PAGE ELEvEN9

when back fire occurred in the boiler room.
7th-Strs Gladsbye and Nordhvalen (Danl
were in collision yesterday IN the chanhel
No 3 hold, about feet below the main
deck; also had some of oer, deck plates
buckled; the former was also damaged
HAMBURG, July 10-Request has been
made by the Senate for sanction by the
Council of Deputies for loan OF o4'ooo ooo
marks. TO be used in extending the haroor
and port OF Hamburg
JONEsPoRT. Me, July 10-Schr Moonlight.
Eiizabethport for st Stephen, NIB, ran ashore
on Freemans Rock Off here in thick fog ycs-
terday, but was assisted off to-day ny coast
guardsmen; vessel damaged only slightly and
viii proceed.
LONDON, July e-str Anthracite Bridge.
from salonica for -, has arrived at G.o-
raltar with boilers out of order
flth-Str Western Front, from Savannah
ami Jacksonville for London and Hamburg.
Is on fire near Bishops Rock. The fire was
caused by an explosion in the hold: crew
landed several OF crew injured, one missing !;
vessel still burning.
pier at Liverpool and received damage 20
bows.
NANTUCKET. Mass, July 10-Str Craig
ing one mile w of Norton Shoal. Nantucket
Sound, was floated yesterday Pm with as,
slstance of cutter Acushnet, undamaged' and
proceeded
loaded with 175 tons of s)ft coal lies nearly
immersed in the Merrimac River tonight as
result OF striking the ice breaker OF New
buryport bridge and breaking the hawser
while being towed up river by tug Powow
of the Merrimac River Towing Co. The
barge drifted under the Newburyport and
Boston and Maine bridges and Immediately
began TO sink. The Newburyport drawbridge
was considerably damaged.
NORFOLK, Va. July 11-Str sutermco
went ashore near Cape Henry last night, but
foated unassisted and proceeded.
Str Sydney Maru Jap, while docking at
Lamberts Point. collided with pier and was
slightly damaged.
PORTLAND. Me, July 9-While trying 70
make this port In fog during the night two
masted schr Odell. Boston for Winterport
with coke, ran ashore on House Island and
at low tide to-day was on her beam ends
high and dry on lodges; her head sails mad
been carried away shortly before In sqrall
off Half Way Rock; captain and cr>w OF
two men reached shore; she Is owned by the
Boston Ship Brokerage Co.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July 3-Str Johanna
Smith. hence I'd for Coos Bay, returned with
broken tail shaft
SEATTLE, Wash. July 5-Str Admiral
Watson, from Seattle June IS for Valdez
and Anchorage, reports from Anchorage YES
sci was delayed on voyage north almost i
week on account of engine trouble.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
SPOKEN.

schr Virginia Dare, Brunswick for New
York, July 10, 9:25 AM miles north 33 deg
east of Fenwick Island lightship; becalmed
all well (by str Tanamo, at Philadelphia)
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
SALES AT AUCTION.
NOTICE OF SALE
ASSETS OF THE CmCAEO UTILITIES
COMPANY PLEDGED UNDER ITS IN
DENTURE TO THE UNITED STATES
MORTGAGE AND TRUST COMPANY,
DATED JUNE 1. 1919

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned.
pursuant to the provisions OF Section or
Article Six of the above mentioned indenture,
and as trustee hereunder, will sell on the 10th
day of July 1921 at IL o'clock noon, through
Adrian III. Muller 4 Son. at the EXCHANGE
Salesroom 14-l6 Vesey Street, in the Borough
OF Manhattan. City of New York. at public
auction. to the highest and best bidder, all and
singular the mortgagod and pledged property
and all right, title. interest. claim and demand
therein, and the right of redemption thereof.
covered by said indenture.
The following Is description OF the property
to be sold:
l. 1000 shares each OF the par value OF
$780, being all the capital stock OF the Chicago
Tunnel Company an Illinois corporation:
2. 1000 shares, each of the par value OF
500, being all the capital stock OF the Chicago
Warehouse and Terminal Company an Illinois
corporation;
s. so shares. each of the par value OF 500
being all the capital stock OF the Illinois ele-
phone and Telegraph Company. an Illinois
4 Secured Six Per Cent. Demand Notes OF
the Chicago Tunnel Company. bearing interest,"
at the rate Of 80 per annum from their re-
spective dates. drawn TO the order OF tne
Chicago Utilities Company, and by 1t endorsed
in blank, and which are secured by mortgages
dated as of June l. 1912. made by said chicago
pany of Illinois, as trustee. upon all the prop
erty, rights, privileges and franchises then
owned or thereafter to be acquired by, said
Chicago Tunnel Company. said notes being
dated and for the amounts as follows:
Note of April /. 1919. ...... $24ooo.ooo.oo
Less payments on
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
Canada.

SEE CANADA THIS YEAR.
a. y. CffOwN, Canadian National Railways,
1910 Broadway. Now York.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

THE CLIFTON, oii the Great South Bay.
patchoRue, l.. I. 8, miles from N. Y. Dam
cling, Bathing, Yachting, Tennis, Golf. Book
let. Phone 3S N. Y. Booking office, McAlpin
Hotel. Mezz floor. Phone Penn. 300. Ext.
bs5 Mon. and Thurs, to p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
Naval Orders
Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRR HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. july IL.

These naval orders have been made public;
Cant C. A. Adele, TO commander destroyer
force. Pacific fleet; Lieut.. w. II. Anderson.
to command U. S. s. Ontario; Lieut.. l. W.
Becker, 10 connection fitting out u. S. S.
Maryland; Commander Harold G. Bowen. TO
duty as engineer officer Navy Yard. Mare
Irland; Lieutenant Commander ]. II. BROOKS
10 officer in charge recruiting station, De
troit; Lieutenant Commander Edward J.
Foy. to command u. S. s. Little; Capt. w.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
Less payments on
account OF principal
1,o14,29S.23
S22,9s5.7o1.72
S23Q.3nSl.3 20

g. Secured Six Per Cent. Demand Notes OF
the Chicago Warehouse and Terminal Com
pany, bearing interest at the rate Of so per
annum from their respective dates, drawn to
the order of the Chicago Utilities Company.
cured by mortgage dated as OF June /. 1912;
made by said Chicago Warehouse and Terminal
Company to the Central Trust Company OF
illinois, as trustee, upon all the property rights,
privileges and franchises then owned or there
after to be acquired by said Chicago Ware.
dated and for the amounts as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

Iiautanant Commander r. S. Parr. 10 duty
Naval N;'e Academy; lieutenant Commander L.
T. Pratt. Marine Corps; 20 duty santo De-
North Dakota: Lieutenant Commander War
rem rem A. shaw. to U. $. s; Prometheus Rsar faa,
Admiral Herman o, Stickney; 70 COW
Troxeli. Marine Corps. resigned; Lieut. 2.
W. Emory. 10 U. S. S. Beaufort as engineer
officer.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-02-04

Published Friday of Each Week
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-02-04
For Bargains in Real Estate
See ]. +. Gilmore, ll3s N, JsTSey

No. 739 - room modern home, lot
l6Nl0O, good chicken houses and yard
fine fruit, also all furniture, gas with
place; s285O. f4OO cash, S25 aud interest
per month.
No, lSS 80 4 room modern house, lot
5ONlOO, good location. one block OF car
line, $3.50; $500 cash, $50 per month.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-28
PLEASE WITH CLASS PLAY

The Senior Glass OF the local high
school added new laurels to its credit
Friday evening in the presentation of
THE Touchdown" the class PLAY. The
piece. which is ideally suitable for
high school production was given a
splendid presentation which thoroIy
delighted the large audience present
and reflected credit upon all members
Of the cast and those who had to do
with the selection and direction Of
the play. The Grangeville High school
long ago established standing II
hi"h rnak in dramatic and literary pur-
suits and tho production OF iasL Fri
day evening by the GLASS OF 1921 has
done much 10 sustain that standard
The cast included Albert Taylor. Stan
lev Stanbery, Kenneth Richards, Laur-
ence Foskett, Willard Rush, Lee Petit
bme, Fred Hanger, Margaret Krakau
Jessie Keeler, Mayme Richards, Marie
Kennedy, Margaret Kerlee and Naomi
Nanring-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-28
LARGE CROWD
SAW MOOSE
JAW GAME
Grangeville Lost by Score of
8 to ! at Lewiston
Last Sunday.

Grangeville's ball club bumped into
a snag at Lewiston Sunday in the game
with the Moose Jaw club of the Cana
dian league and came home with tie
short end of a 8 to l score. Al Donne-
former Grangeville pitcher, was in the
box for Moose Jaw and altogether too
cffo ctive for the local sluggers Moss
was on the mound for Grangevil,.. and
did not have the stuff on the ball which
ne exhibited the Sunday previous when
the Grangevlle team defeated Lewis.
ton by score OF 1S to 0.
Dutch Kbat, Grngeville's bril..ant
backstop, played his usual style
and starred with the big NIT and also
at bat. Bonner had most of the local
players at his mercy but could do moth
inga with Kaba' who connected with
the pin each time at the plate. The
locals lined up as follows:
Moss, pitcher.
Kabat, catcher.
OBrien, first base
Evans. second base
Moe, shortstop
Cooke, third base
Cobley. left field
Chiesman, center field
Moran, right field
Manager McAdams of the locals has
several games tentatively arranged but
does not expect to cinch the dates IN Il
better baseball weather on the prair.a
is the rule
OF last Sundays game with Moose
Jaw the Lewiston Tribune publishes
the following:
Al Bonner had the Grangeyille
team apparently at his mercy yester-
day in the baseball game between
Moosejaw and Grangeville at the fair
grounds, which was attended by about
1900 people and it was not until he
was replaced by Bliss that the men
from the prairie were able to score.
i he result of the game was 8 to l in
favor Of the Canadians.
Notwfthst ane-sided score
tDe game was lIio. sting and replete
with many clever plays. At one time
the crowd was keyed up to hig ten
sion when in the fifth inning, Grange
vile had the bases full and two men
out. Then it was that the monotony
Of their scoring zeros was expected
To be broken. But a,as. a would-be
sacrifice resulted in the batter going
cut at first
In the last half Of the seventh Moss
was replaced In the box by O'Brien
for Grangeville, and in the first of the
eigth Bliss went into the box for the
Canadians, but the southpa was un-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-28
Mayor, Clerk and Treasurer
Given Good Vote With
out Contest.
LARGE VOTE POLLED
In Third Ward Bonstrom and
Jesse Successful Over
Baulch and Wiley.

In spirited contest In the city
election Tuesday c. Il. Bonstrom and
+. Y. Jesse, popularity known as Doc
Jesse, were elected aA councilmen from
the third ward -Four candidates ap-
peared for the two offices of council
men in that ward and, inasmuch as
there were no contests elsewhere In
the election, the entire battle was Con-
tered on the selection of city dads
in that ward, contest in which the
voters from all wards in the city par
ticipated. The Citizens ticket pre-
sented the names Of M. A. Baulch and
p. Y. Jesse for third ward council
men and the Independent ticket sub
mitted A. Il. Wiley, present council
man, and G. II. Bonstr0m- Messrs.
Baulch and Jesse were nominated in
convention and the names of Wiley
and Bonstrom were placed on the ballot
by petition.
The total vote in the three wards
Of the city ON the four candidates fol-
lows:
9. e. Bonstrom, PA
P Y. Jesse, 2O6
A. r. Wiley, 1s6
M. II. Baulch, 172
The following city officials were re-
elected Tuesday without opposition:
Wilbur L. Campbell, mayor.
Hampton Taylor, city clerk and ex-
officio police judge
A. N. Dyer and G. G. Gall, council
men first ward.
George ID Smith and o. T. Lingo,
souncilmen second ward
For city treasurer George w. Man
D'ng was elected, without opposition.
] A. Bradbury, incumbent was not a
candidate for reelection.
The election awakened quite a lot
Jf interest owing to the contest In the
third ward and the judges and clerks
of election In the three wards were
kept busy the greater portion Of the
day.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-28

Chairman Eimers suggested that the
club take Steps to arrange for an ap-
propriate observance Of Memorial Day
and after some discussion the matter
was approved by the club and referred
TO the committee ON fairs and enter
:ainments of which c. II. Wood is
chairman.
More Highway Construction.
County Commissioner George d.
Smith. who returned last week from
an inspection trip to the Rice creek
road across Salmon river, reported to
The club informally, commencing the
progress being made by w. F. Aber-
crombie James Aram and others en-
gagged in the work Alfred d. Ketten-
ba' was voted to membership in the
Commercial club on motion of Frank
Var Deventer, secretary.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-28
:. THURSDAY =
= r = + = I. + I. !. /. + 4. + + = 4

Testimony was heard today by Judge
Scales in the divorce case of Hollen-
heak vs.. Hollenhoak The case was
continued for further testimony
+. S. Randall presented TO the court
argument relative to certain orders per
tanning to banks recently closed at Peck
orofino and Kamiah.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-28
s~-----7-~-fI------
WILL RETURN TO SPOKANE
r. Il. HOskin of Geo. M. Reed & Co, To
Enter Federal Land Bank

MkesgSHFNt1Ss"
Announcement was made this week
of the retirement of f. e. Hoskin from
the firm of Geo. NJ. Reed & Co invest
ment brokers Of this city. Mr.. Hoskin
and family will return to Spokane
where Mr.. HOskin will resume his
former position with the Federal Land
Bank.
In retiring from business in this
city Mr.. Hoskin's interest will be taken
over by Geo. M. Reed and the Office
will continue to handle the same lines
of business as heretofore.
Miss Ada Sweet is now associated
with the Grangeyille office, with
partnership interest. and will be in
charge during Mr. Reeds absence and
has full authority to handle all mat
tiers in connection with the business.
While regretting very much to leave
Grangeville Mr. Hoskin stated that the
Federal Land Bank, with whom he had
been ass ocatod for several years be-
fore coming to Grangeville, had made
him such "A flattering offer that in JUS
tice 10 himself and family he could not
very well refuse it
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-28
= = , = = = = = + = = = = = = =
+ MONDAY Z
+ + r = r r + 4. = + = = + = r 4.

Judgment was entered for the plain
tiff in the case of Craig Mountain Lum-
her Company against George Sigler
and others. This was an action brought
TO quiet title. S. o. Tannahil Of Lew
lston represented the plaintiff company
In the case of John C. Goodwin ct al
VS.. James M. Holt ct al. another suit
to quiet title, judgment was awarded
by Judge Scales in favor Of the plain
tiffs. Lloyd A. Fem of Kooskia ap-
peared in behalf Of the plaintiffs.
Judgment was awarded in favor of
the Vollmer Clearwater Company in its
suit on notes brought against Henry
f. Miller. The company was repre-
sented by : o. Tannahill.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-28
]. = = = 4. = = = = = + = 4. = = +
+ FRIDAY +
+ + I. r = + + r I. = + I. + \ \ I.

+ + + r = = + + + = + + = = = r
Suit was filed by Jesse williams
against Jane Pete-you- -tson-my Will
liam, Indians, asking for a divorce.
The plaintiff, it is said, is known as
Jesse James. The complaint which
was filed by Fem & Fem, of Kooskia,
state that Mr. and Mrs Williams
were married In Idaho county in 1916.
The plaintiff charges that "at various
and sundry times between the third
day Of July, 1920, and the twentieth
day of November, 1920, and contin-
uously since the Doth day Of November,
1920, the defendant without just cause
or provocation has subjected this
plaintiff to extreme cruelty in that
said defendant has repeatedly address
ed contemptOus language to this plain
tiff, and applied to him opprobrious
epithets in the presence of other per-
sons; and in that defendant persis-
tently nagged and aggravated this
plaintiff and accused him of associa-
ting with other women without cause
so to do; and in that the defendant on
or about the twentieth day of Novem-
i ber, 1920. left the home of this plain
tiff and has not returned thereto and
has refused and stil refuses to return
thereto or TO live with this plaintiff
contrary to his will; whereby and In
consequence Of the matter and things
said and done by the defendant as a.
] bove set forth this plaintiff has suf-
fered extreme mental anguish" The
parties to this suit reside in the vicin-
tty of Sites
I. 4. j. r. + + 4 r + 4. + j. :. + y u
= SATURDAY +
+ + + r + 4. + + + + I. I. I. + 4. \
This was naturalization day in the
district court Paul b. Phillips. special
examiner from the offices if the Chief
Naturalization Examiner at Seattle.
was in attendance and conducted the
hearings had.
! Miss Alphonsine Morrison, of White
Bird, whose petition for citizenship
was scheduled for hearing, could not
be present owing to serious illness Of
relatives and the hearing was continu-
ed until the next regular natul alizat-
. ion day in this court which is Octo-
ber /. 1921.
/ Michael Joseph Flanagan Of Cotton
wood appeared with his witnesses, Mr..
and Mrs. William Hanley Exhaustive
testimony was head by Examiner
i Phillips and the hearing continued
until May 81, 1921.
Samuel Gamble Rankin of Kamiah
appeared before the examiner with his
witnesses. A. W. Talkington and Rob
ert Rankin who proved his residence
in the United States and Idaho for the
required number Of years. The hearing
was continued until October l.
] Swante Albert Deflong OF Florence
was In court with his witnesses, z. G..
Price and II. G. Rambo. Mr. Deflong's
residence qualifications were proved
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-28

able TO hold the men from the prairie
down as well as Bonner, and in the
first half of the eigth Grangeville
was able to put one run over the
Late. After that until the end of
the game the Moosejaw men were
able to slug O'Brien with apparent
ease.
The batteries were: Moosejaw-
Bonner, Bliss and Standing; Grange
,ille-Moss, O'Brien and Kabat. The
score:
Moosejaw ------ 2 % 1 031 Ox-9
Grangeville - o 0 90 90 OIL
Hits-Moosejaw IA ;Grangeville, 8.
Errors -Moosejaw, s.: Grangeville, 1.