davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-16

Now, Therefore: Notice is hereby
given that by virtue of the power Of
sale contained in said mortgage and
in pursuance OF the statutes in such
case made and provided the said
mortgage will be f~oreclosed by a sale
of the mortgaged premises therein
described, by the Sheriff of Hand
County, South Dakota, at public III
tion to the highest bidder for cash
at the front door of the Court House
in the city of Miller, Hand County,
South Dakota, on Thursday, the 18th
day of July, A. d., 1921 1t 1 o'clock
p. NJ, of said day to satisfy and pay
the Indebtedness so secured, together
with costs.
The m~ortgaged premises are situat-
ed in the County of Hand and State
of South Dakota, and described as
follows: The South one-half and the
Northeast quarter of Section Twenty
three (23) Township One Hundred
Twelve (l12), north Range Sixty-Six
(66). West OF the Fifth p. M.
Dated this LIST day of June, A. d.,
1921.
John McGirr,
Mortgage.
NJ. j. Butte,
Sheriff of Hand County, South
Dakota.
Frank X. Fisher, Attorney for Mort
gage.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
" you want TO buy or sell. OF rent, have lost Dr. found something,
advertise u in these columns for II suits.
Rates SC Per Line Each Insertion.

WDnted-Family ~washings. Will
call for and deliver. Phone Geo. Dix
son. 16
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-16
HAY N FOR RENT

HAY LANDS FOR RENT
NV 32-110-67.
Sc 2S-110-67.
,SW 27-111-67.
SE 3-112-67
Sc 34-1l4-67.
E1s 2-109-6S
SIC 24-110-6S
Sc 19-110-68
NV 19-110-6S
Sc 20-111-68
SW 2~6-113-6S
NE 26-113-6S
81 12-110-G9 improved
SW 32-110-69
e Y 36-113-69
Sc 9-113-69
NV "i9-115-69
NV 31-115-69
SW 26-109-7O
SW 4-113-70
NE 4-113-70
NE 17-114-70
NE 13-t14-70
NV 1-114-70
N u NJ 4-1f6-70
SW 20-116-7O
6tf Bushfield a ushReld.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-16
FOR RENT

800 acres hay land, 8 miles south of
Miller. N u Sec 35 Logan Township.
28 G. M. Carroll.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-16
FOR SALE

II. N. 0smundsen sells mt auction
very high class Of DurOc SOws mt
ROckh8m, June %.
Farmers and breeders have n spien-
did opportunity In Mr.. Osmundsen's
sale to get the very best In DurOcs nj
their own price. Mr.. Osmundsen has
spared neither time or money In
building up this high class herd and
every animal In his offering Is sold
under a strict guarantee.
Under present prices OF hogs no
farmer a afford TO raise anything
but the very best. Never In the his
tory Of the hog business have men
been able 10 buy such high quality
brood sOws for so little money.
Sale will be held mt the Osmundsen
farm, 615 miles north Of Rockham.
Parties from % distance will he taken
from ROckham 10 the farm free Of
charge and brought back In time TO
catch the evening passenger going
east. Sale starts nj l:30 sharp. IL
beral terms have been arranged.
A. T.. Haynes,
Secretary y. ID. DurOc Assn.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-16
ESTRAYED

Estrayed-Large red SOW, 5 pigs
with her. Finder please notify o. L..
Burton, z miles south of Miller.
--Estrayed-From Fischer Ranch May
16 two bay horses, with sore on
right side of neck; one had halter on
when he left. Finder notify b. NJ.
Douglass. Phone F0414.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-16
LOST
TAKEN UP

Taken Up-One belted SOW Owner
can have same by proving property
and paying charges.
.29t3 Louis Schwartz.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-16

For Sale-Some good dwelling hous-
es. F. r.. Fisher. 81
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-16
WANTED

N0tice-No fishing will be allowed
bn my farm, S. u of 6. and the s. w.
"a OF 5-113-69. J.. f.. Meppen.
f9t4s Miller, s. Oak.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-16
1ay 26t6

Philip & Wagner, Attorneys.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-18
American Ports

BALTIMORE, July 17-Arrived:. strs
Cape Town Maru (Jap). Norfolk; Mineola,
New York; Mandivlle (Nor). Tela. Sailed ::
Strs Kate (Gk). Buenos Ayres; West
Haven San Francisco.
CHARLESTON, s C, July 17--Arrived: ::
Str Youngstown, Rotterdam. Sailed: Strs
Wilfaro Baltimore; Riverside Bridge,
Bremen; Auditor, Galveston; Afoundria.
New Orleans; schr Camilla May Page.
GA1VEsToN. Tex July 17-sailed; strs
II C Foger. Philadelphia Rapidan. Tam
pico; Mar del Norte lspanl ports in Spain
Charalamhas tGlO, st Nazaire; Coquet-
mede (Br), Rotterdam; Lombardia (sw),
Boston Dorset (Br) Marselles; Glenspey
(Br). Rotterdam; Sandgate (Br), st Ma
zaire; Yeifuku Maru Oap), Genoa; Tas-
mania (Br). Colon; Ebros {Gk), Glasgow;
volumnia (Br), Civta vecchia; Laura
Ut). New York; Munindies (Br), London;
Paraguay. Texas City. Sailed: strs
stiklestad (Nor) Italy; Pietro Gor GO,
Baltimore; General Church (Br), Calves
ton; Belvernon (Nor), Santiago. Cuba :;
Zent (Br), Santa Marta; c d No (Br
PENsACOLA, July 17-Arrived: Str
Aarsa 90. Galveston. Sailed Str Cadore
go. Naples.
PHILADELPHIA. July 17-Arrived; st-s
Pinar del Rio (Br), Baltimore Lehigh
(Br). Leves; Frank Paris (Br). Ham
burg. Sailed: strs Bethlehem, Little Bras
PORTLAND. Me. July 17-sailed: Str
Jonancy. Norfolk.
SAVANNAH. July 17-Arrived: strs
Beiatone, Norfolk; City of st Louis, New
York
New-York tribune., 1921-07-18
Arrived Yesterday

Str. Chicago City (Br), Bristol July a.
to Charles Hill & Sons. with mdse; Pier
Str Providence (Fr). Marseilles July l..
Naples and Palermo s. to w Elwell e.
Co with 1S4 first, 1o7 second cabin l45
steerage passengers and mdse; TT 31st st,
B'klyn.
Str Mongolia, Hamburg July 6, to the
American Line. with 81 cabin, 7S steerage
passengers. mails and mdse; Pier SO, N r.
str Ansaido San Giogorio IV GtaD, Genoa
June Il, Leghorn Is, Naples 90, Catania
az. Messina 20, Palermo &c and Gibraltar
80. to Mcconnell & Truda, with mdse
Str Amsteldyk tDtch>. Rotterdam July
?. to the Holland American Line, in ball
last IT 57th st, Hoboken. N ].
Str Hamilton, Norfolk to the Old Do
str Pastores, Cristobal July 6, Port Ii
mon 10 and Havana IA, to the United Fruit
co with lS2 passengers, mails and mdse
Pier Is, E f.
Str Lenape. jacksonville and Charleston,
to the Clyde Steamship Co. with passengers
and mdse: Pier 81. r.
Str Gulf of Mexico. Port Arthur. to tho
Gulf Refining Co, with crude oil; Gulf Re
hring Co Dks, Bayonne.
Str Hyantes (Br). Norfolk. to r Hous-
ton & Co; Pier 8. Erie Basin, Bklyn.
Co; off stapleton, 1.
Str American Legion. Camden, N J, to
Munson Steamship Co; Pier 8, Hoboken.
Str Spes (Nor), Trinidad July i. La
mdse; Pier ), Empire Stores. B'kIyn.
Str Luceric (Br), Genoa June 20 and
ballast; off Liberty.
Str A Bostwick. Galveston. to Robert
L Hague; Pier 8, Constable Hook. j.
Str CELTIC (Br), Liverpool and Queens
sengers. mails and mdse.
Str Hampstead Heath (Br), Antwerp.
Str James Timpson {motor). New Or
New-York tribune., 1921-07-18
In the World of Shipping

developments Of the last week have
brought general conviction that a real
start has been made toward the solu.
tion of the problems of the American
merchant marine. The most important
OF the Shipping Boards duties, the
operation of the vessels under its con-
troi' mas been placed in the hands Of
reai shipping experts-rmen in whom
american shipowners have confidenc,
ana who are thoroughly competent to
handle the situation as Chairman
Lasker of the board has outlined it
by applying sound business principles
to the running of the governments :
millions of tons of steel seagoing YES
sells.
Instead of one man in charge of
operations, Mr.. Lasker has appointed
three who will be presidents of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation and
Will have a free hand in selecting the
men under them and in handling all
the details of running the ships. They
will be in constant touch with Mr.
Lasker and will confer with him on all
matters of policy.
Shipping Experts Selected
What criticism has been directed
toward the new Shipping Board on the
resentative of shipping experience has
almost completely vanished with the
appointment OF ]. B. Smull, William J.
Love and A. j. Frey to manage the
actual running of the boards vessels.
These men are recognized as shipping
experts by shipping men, and it is be-
lieved that in his appointment of an
other vice president for the Fleet Cor
poraticn, to have charge of sales and
salvage, Mr. Lasker will select man
of equal caliber.
In the declaration of one of the new
presidents that hitherto the Ship
ing Board and the shipowners have
been suspicious of each other, but that
situation is struck. Cooperation, for
which Mr.. Lasker has been seeking,
is assured, and that is bound to be q
factor towards efficiency in the hand
ling Of national shipping questions.
New York Represented
Another point which has created
sati sfaction with the selections made
by Mr.. Lasker is that the complete lack
of New York representation on the Ship
ping Board is made up by the ap-
the three chosen to control operations.
More than half the sea-borne exports
and imports of the United States pass
through this port, and considerably
greater proportion of the country's
shipping business is transacted here
1t is not surprising, therefore, that
in seeking experts Mr.. Lasker should
have found them in New York.
Having taken up first the most ur-
gent matter before the Board, the in
stitution of an efficient policy for
operating American ships in competi-
ton with foreign vessels, the new
Shipping Board is now expected to
act promptly on number of matters
held up pending its appointment. Al
ready Mr.. Lasker has carried out the
promise made by Mr. Love and Mr..
Smull a. few days ago that the prob
lem of the Leviathan would be tackled
promptly.
Opportunity in Leviathan
The great outstanding lack of the
Shipping Boards feet is ocean. liners
comparable with the best under foreign
flags In his inspection Of the Olym
pic on Saturday, Mr.. Lasker had an
New-York tribune., 1921-07-18
t Shipping and News Of Foreign Trade

porary landing. AS soon as passen-
gers were landed they went by auto
mobiles to the lower end and were fer
ried across to Cornwall, Ont.
The wreck, said by river men to be
the first Of it's kind in the Long Sault
Rapids in more than fifty years, oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon when the
Rapids King, bound from Prescott,
Ont, to Montreal, broke her rudder
chain. With much difficulty the crew,
by means of the tiller, managed to
beach the vessel on Barnhardt's Island.
When the chain broke the steamer
had just passed through what is
known as the cellar" of the rapids
The current was so strong that the
big boat was turned completely around
and hole torn in a forward compart-
ment before she was beached. The
steamer listed slightly to starboard.
Captain Batten, one of the Oldest
pilots on the river, had a small boat
launched with two sailors as COM
panions and personally undertook to
make a landing and send for relief
The tiny craft was tossed about by
the eddies, but finally safe landing
was made.
Passengers, the majority of whom
were tourists, including several newly
married couples, were thrown into a
panic when the accident occurred They
passed an anxious night and few even
atte tempted to sleep.
After the passengers had been landed
makeshift repairs were made upon the
vessel. She later proceeded down
stream under her own power.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-18

Trinidadan 24o NE Tampico July 1s.
Trophon passed Key West July 5.
Ventura 09l from Honolulu PM July IA.
Virginia Bridge 1o1 Sc Galveston July IS.
w B Keene 30 NE Winter Quarter July Is.
w NJ Irish % n Hatteras July 16.
walter A Luckenbach 1.16s e Ambrose
West caddon 1888 from San Francisco 8
PM July IA.
PM July 13.
West Erral 13o S Charleston July Is.
west Harshaw So Sc Charleston July is.
West Fixton 1852 from San Francisco
West st 1vis 2.s55 w Cape Flattery PM
July 53.
PM July 13.
West Kasson 1865 from Portland PM
West Mahwah 295o from Honolulu PM
July IA.
western Glen 1.2so f Ambrose July II.
Winston Salem 1,14s e Cape Henry July II.
Wytheville 755 w Vancouver PM July 13.
Youngstown 1856 NE Charleston July is.
Yucatan f22 SW Hatteras July is.
Zacapa "a From Santiago July is.
Zent rs SW Hatteras July IT.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-18

! opportunity to go over trans Atlantic
liner. of the highest class and to hav7
an object lesson as to what could be
done with the Leviathan, the second
largest ship in the world. With this
huge liner reconditioned on the scale
planned for her, the finest vessel in
the world can be put on the seas under
the American flag.
Action is also being taken by the
| board toward the settlement Of the
claims against it, which in many cases
run back into the war period These
aggregate hundreds of millions of dol
lars, and in some cases the companies
making them have been forced into
bankruptcy while waiting for payment
for services rendered That some OF
the claims will be dsallowed and
others materially trimmed down is not
to be doubted, but an adjudication
should be made of these matters car
| ried over from the Democratic Admin
istration.
Lasker's Energy Inspiring
Mr., Lasker has impressed favorably
the shipping men with whom he has
come into contact and has fully JUS
tilted the description given of him as
"a human dynamo What he has gone
after he has gotten so far and shows
no signs of relaxing. He has put into
effect his policy of drafting the men
he wants from the shipping companies
How he has succeeded in getting the
best in the market is indicated by the
fact that the combined yearly salaries
of his three operating chiefs aggregate
only slightly more than a third Of the
annual income of one of them from
his shipping activities. But these
three men, if they succeed in putting
the American merchant marine per-
manently on the map, will have done
something beyond the power of money.
That assurances have been given that
the full support of the Administration n
is back of the Shipping Board is re-
garded as another omen Of success. The
required. Legislation is urgently need
ed, shipping men point out. A pro
tective policy must be adopted for
American shipping, and it is to Con-
gress that that is looked for. Sentiment
in favor of preference for the American
ship in American trade is growing, and
steps undoubtedly will be taken to in
duce action along these lines through
appropriate laws. In this connection
it is of interest to note that the Coun-
Gil of American Shipbuilders, which
has been quiescent for some time, is
preparing to extend its activities in be-
matt VI pOIlClcS.
Shipping Conditions Dull
The general shipping situation may
be said to remain unchanged. From an
optimistic standpoint it may be said
that while things are not getting any
better they are not getting any worse.
There is no perceptible increase in the
amount of the worlds idle tonnage, and
in the case of the Shipping Boards ves-
sells slight improvement is shown.
There are no indications, however, that
this is more than temporary. The un-
dercurrent of sentiment is somewhat
more hopeful than it has been, but
nothing more than slow revival is
looked for.
In the case of the Shipping Board,
Mr.. Lasker has given warning that no
magic transformation scene is to be
expected, and that it will be months at
least before any radical changes in
conditions are likely. Shipping experts
can run ships efficiently, but they can
not produce cargo at will.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-18
Virgil Cheeves a Real Texan

The record of Virgil Cheeves, the
young Cub twirler, has been unearthed
at last. After Cheeves's sensational
victory over the Giants last Monday no.
body could trace his apprenticeship, but
a glance at the records reveals the fact
that Virgil halls from the Eastland
Club of the West Texas League.
Cheeves had a record of fourteen won
and twelve lost with Eastland for an
average of .53s, and pitched in five
games for the Cubs last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-18
Traus-Pacifc Mails

The connecting mails close at the Gem
eral Postoffice and City Hall Postoffice Sta
ton, New York, at 100 p. m, as follows:
pan, Corea, Siberia. Philippine Islands
and specially addressed mail for China
via Seattle. steamship Hawaii Maru
July IS.
Australia Especially addressed only). via
Seattle, steamship West Camargo, July 1s
Tahiti. Marquesas, Cook Islands, New Zea-
land and Australia. via San Francisco.
steamship Mariana. July 20.
Hawaii, via San Francisco. steamship
Maui July %.
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan, Corea and China, via San Fran
cisco, steamship Tenyo Maru, July 23.
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan, Corea and China, via San Fran
cisco, steamship Nanking. July 25.
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan, Corea and China. via San Fran
cisco. steamship Empire State. July 35.
Japan Corea, China. Siberia, French Indo-
China, Netherlands East Indies Except
Sumatra) and Philippine Islands. via
Seattle, steamship Wenatchee, July 25.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-18
Less Call Now
For Vessels of
Shipping Board
Only About One Is Assigned
Here Daily. in Comparison
With Three a Day i'm
the Latter Part of June
British Owners Worried
Alarmed Over Capture of
Coal Carrying Trade by
merican-OwnedTonnage

Marked dullness in shipping condi-
tons is indicated by the returns of the
Slipping Board for the first half Of
July.
During June. assignments of the
boards vessels to service by the New
York district averaged nearly three q
day while the July average is onlv
one ship day. And, whereas. in June
about two vessels were assigned for
operation for every one withdrawn. so
far this month Withdrawals have been
very little less than the assignments.
Records Show Decline
How sharp the slump in activity
has been is shown by a comparison of
me weekly records for June and Julv.
In the last two days of June, one YES
sci was assigned, making the total for
the month eighty-three assignments IN
forty-four Withdrawals. The weekly
figures are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-07-18
Maritime Miscellany

ST MICHAELS. July 15--shipping Board
str Askawake. Norfolk for Falmouth,
rived here yesterday with boiler tubes
leaking.
LONDON, July 1e-shppinr Poard str
Pavington. Galveston and Charleston for
Bremen. is reported being toWeu ineo
Southampton disabled.
LONDON, July l4-shipping Roa~-l str
Bellemina, New York and Norfolk for
Glasgow. and which sailed from Queens
town yesterday, is reported to-day off
Tuskar Rock with turbine trouble Vessel
requires assistance and will probably put
into Dublin for repairs
BARBADOS, July 16-British str Cana
dian Gunner. Montreal for Demerara, has
arrived here with fire in hold No 2.
KEY WEST. July 16-American schr
New-York tribune., 1921-07-18
400 Aboard Wreck
In Rapids Hauled
To Isle by Cable
Uninhabited Island i'm St.
Lawrence Their Haven;
Rescue Line Able to Save
Only 20 Persons an Hour

oGDENsBURG, N. Y, July IT
Along cable from the wrecked steam
ship Rapids King in the Long Sault
Rapids, in the St. Lawrence River, the
Ships 32s passengers were laboriously
larded in handfuls to-day on the unin-
naoited shores of Barnhardt's Island.
Although only seventy-fve feet from
land, the river steamer was surrounded
by currents so swift that rowboats
could not reach her. When cable had
been rigged up this morning lifeboat
holding seven persons was attached to
1T and hauled back and forth from
shore, landing the passengers at the
late of twenty an hour. The rescue
work was completed tonight.
AT the point on the island where the
landing was made the shore line is
so precipitous that it was necessary to
cut steps in the bank and cree. a tenn
New-York tribune., 1921-07-18
Reports by Wireless
From the u. S. Naval Station

lDistance is given In miles. Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise specified. !
Abangarez 1o2 Sc South Pass July 16.
Afoundria so Il by n Charleston July Is.
AIiadin 106 NE Hatteras July Ii.
America (kDOW) l.4l0 from Ambrose
July l5
Artigas (sB) s5 $ by w Nantucket Lv
July II.
Aryan 213 wNw Tortugas July is.
Asauam 22S E by Cape Henry July H.
Ateuas 303 S Cape San Antonio July 16.
Bayou Chico so Sc by Pensacola July Is.
Bayway "A ID Sand Key July Is.
Bird City 535 e Ambrose July Is.
Black Arrow CTS Scotland Lv July 16-
New-York tribune., 1921-07-18
Mack's Three Embryo Pitchers

Travelling with the Athletics on this
Western trip are three young pitchers
whom Connie Mack expects to develop
into regulars some day. One is Will
liam Barret, Boston high school boy,
who is also an infelder. Walter Wolfe,
a southpaw from Lebanon Valley, who
extended the mighty Penn State base
ball team, is another. Freeman, a
right-hander from Kalamazoo Normal
is the third.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-18
Fire Record

i|;oo-s2o w a1st ST.; James Bushin.
''o5-523 w. 125th st Biltwell Light
7r ing Fixtures Company 80. Unknown
s99SS-59s d saith st; l. Newmark None
,SS.55SS~25Q5 81 av: Max Madisky Trining
''''-4lS " saith st. fence; French
Pm ''''.''''.''' Irih'ng
-'Ao-S74 3 1ssth St. Bronx; John
9.1n .'sseUli Unknown
-to--53@ e. 18th ST.: Mary Blthari.
K.s Unknown
stsSS-2lsa ssS Sd av.: Abe saldman Trifing
-'-.lst st. and Sd ay.; auto; Wal
s.pa- Ssg newman ...............T Trifing
"'--Sto E 103d st; William Kasa-
~ 81 ,0tp
'A"-S Sier 81, North River. foot Des-
orosses st; N. Y. City. .,.... Trining
New-York tribune., 1921-07-18
Chambers Captures Title

Vactor T. Chambers, of Nyack, won
the annual open lawn tennis tourna-
ment of the Sunningdale Club, of
Scarsdale, Westchester County, yester-
day, by defeating DR.. William Rosen-
baum, of this city, by score of 4-6,
81, A, 6-4, S-6, in the final
round of the singles. Ichiya Kumagae
and Manfred Golman won the doubles
by defeating DR.. George King, the new
New-York tribune., 1921-07-18
White Star TO Carry Latvians

announcement is made by the Inter-
national Mercantile Marine Company
IN mat concession has been granted to
me White Star Line to do business in
IN .he transportation of passengers from
Ihe Latvian republic AS result,
agencies are being established for the
me throughout Latvia, and arrange
hents have been made for acceptance
OF passengers at Libau.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-18

so Matson Navigation Co.
12o Market Street.
San Francisco, Cal.
rs South Gay Street, Baitiraora MA
S1 Munson Steamship Line.
ST Wall Street, N. Y.
Tel Bowling Green $500.
1875 Pacific Mail s. 8. Co.
10 Hanover So. N Y.
Tel. Bowling Green fs3e
621 Market Street. San Francisco. Cal
106 The Admiral Line.
IT State Street. N. Y.
Tel. Bowling Green 5625.
L. c. Smith Bldg. Seattle, Wash.
159 q. s. Mail s. 8. Co. lne
As Broadway. Now York
Tel. Whitehall 1900.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-18
Marine Reports


Winds at Sea To-day
on the Atlantic coast, Hatteras to Ke,
West-Moderate southeast and south and
partly cloudy.
East Gulf of Observation-Disclosures east and
south. mostly overcast weather and occa.
stonal showers
West Gulf OF Mexico-Moderate cast and
southeast; generally fair.
over Caribbean Sea and windward Pas.
sag Moderate to fresh east winds except
variable over extreme south portion; part
iy overcast weather: occasional show
Winds Oft Atlantic coast, north of Sandy
Eook-Moderate south and southwest
fkir
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate south
winds and fair weather.
Hatteras to Florida StraitS-Moderate te
southeast and south, partly cloudy.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-18
Select Fans I0 Men

Howard Selleck, star pitcher Of the
Yale University nine, pitching for the
Canaan nine against Waterville, Conn,
last Saturday, struck out nineteen men
ard allowed only four hits. Canaan
won the game by a score of to z.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-18
Foreign Ports

Departures for New York
SOUTHAMPTON, July 16-Str Aquitania
OBJ
LIVERPOOL, July 16-Str Baltic tBr).
GLASGOW. July f6-Str Cameronia
New-York tribune., 1921-07-18

Westchester County singles champion.
and Robert s. Stoddart, by a score Of
4--6, 6-3, Cd, s-3 in the final round.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-18
Sailed Yesterday

strs salahangka (DO, San Juan; Ligo-
nier, Havana; Virginia, r D Asche, schr
Dunstan Cressey
New-York tribune., 1921-07-18

In comparison with ffty-nine assign
ments during the last two weeks of
June, there were only fourteen during
the first two weeks of july.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-18
City Island

Bound South
Schr Edith Beiliveau (Br), Weymouth
n s for Port Reading.
Bound East
Schr Athalie. New York for Greenport