davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-02
Personal

Charles J. Bonaparte, member of
the Roosevelt cabinet, died at his
country home near Baltimore, Md.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race-Dixie Junior purse 81 900
two-year-olds: three furlones. ST. Maurice,
100; johnny Dundee. 100; Bully Buttons,
spare o ioe 'S Maryland Beile. ioi Baby Eve eve
lyn. 1903 Adventure. 100: William A., JOG;
Evelyn White, 1c6; ''Grace- E.. iOi; Her
Second Race-Purse 81 900; claiming; three
yesr-olds; owners Consolation; SIX furlongs.
Lowell. 1l3; ST. Just. ILL., Moroni III Phil
anderer, "a; tspokane Queen, 1903; AT We
,ina, lls: Double Van. ~ Lady Mild Mildred;
Roster, III: Retreat, ios: tBlue Star. 100.
Also eligible: Thirst Pullet, 1903: think, lOl
Plain Diil, Ill; Sir John vergne. i13.
Third Race-Mardi Gras Handlcap; purse
longs, Capt Hershey. 115; Columbia Tel :.
ii2 Minute Man. liz: Lancelot, lOO; Myth
ology, g7; Table d'Honneur. ia Kapid LAY, ,asy
eorrs Geo st. stsTr 9Ssn'ln lis io appcj.s Ss H. c
Due. f06; Linden. los. Also eligible; Ten
mite. 20; st. Allan. -,
Fourth Rece-si 900 grel,miIn,sarryS pur,se ,,e!
Runzaf ioi Rustier. IO2: ss.steto 90
Master Jack. io7; Bunga Buck, 20; "'"h-
Fiftb Race-Purye 81 800; Carnival rTandi.
cap three-year-olds and UP; one mile ana !,
sixteenth Tlppity Witchet III pancins
Spray. iOS: fTailor Maid. 90; CAPTAIN mae'
t26; cfystalford, 100 Romany' ss' St' ISL
Sixth Racc--sf 900 FINAL Purse four-ye,aarr.
olds and upward: one mile fic,or, ,n111
Flibberty Gibbet. 1o5:. The SwimIner ,ya ~.
Green Grass es; s,mpletTnii, Tnii,or w. Maid. fos
prisk. i0t: sir Grafton, pp Tniesmen, 20
ST. Allan. 105: Lucky B.,. ioi' ,kewIie
oNei 90 Ronany "a ,,l.a Resis,. " ,cs so Wiz az.
thrss-yssr-oids ,ss and upwasAs one mile and
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
RUTH'S HOME RUN
RANGE UNCHANGED
Stadium Right Field Stand to
Be as Handy as at Polo
Grounds.
ny DANIEL.

Yankee Field very likely will be the
name of the stadium which the New
York Americans will construct on the
Bronx side of the Harlem River while
we have reached no decision on that
matter, it seems as il Yankee Field is
the most suitable name we could find"
said Col. Huston yesterday. cit will be
the last word in baseball parks, too. |
have visited every major league field in
the country and have noted the good
and bad points believe that the bene-
fit of that experience will show in our
new grounds" Col. Huston is an engi-
neer himself and in a position to talk
with technical exactness and authority
to the men who will construct the sta
dunn.
The contract. by the way, has gone to
the firm which we said had 1t more than
week ago, the Osborne Construction
Company of Cleveland. The dimesions
of the playing area will be similar to
those at the Polo Grounds. The grand
stand in right field. for instance, will
be no farther away from the home plate
than it is at the home of the Giants.
QBabe Ruth will not have TO hit any
harder than he did last season to find
the home run era in that direction. The
centre field distance may be a bit
greater than 1t is at the Polo Grounds
THE crowds last season demonstrated
that they like hits into the stands. They
were hilarious over the home runs Of
Babe Ruth. not only in New York. but
in every other city. They showed that
the right field stand at the Polo Grounds
Is located ideally, In so far as public
interest is concerned. So we decided to
give them a similar stand at our sta
dunn. and, naturally, to give the Babe
a similar target"
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
STAR ATHLETES IN
THE MELLROSE GAMES
Foremost Performers IN u. S.
at Garden Tonight.

The Millrose A.A. annual indoor
games will hold the boards at Madison
Square Garden tonight. where an elab-
crate programme of track and field
events viii bring together some of the
best athletes in the United States. The
list of competitions fairly bristles with
Invitations. foremost among the lot be-
ing the Rodman wanamaker mile and
half run, TOR which there is a chai-
lenge trophy with the condition that
II any winner scores IN succession thrice
II becomes his permanent property.
Jole Ray of the Illinois 4. c. has one
leg on the prize. but II is very doubt
full IL he will score the second as
Harold Cutbill of the Boston AA., the
flying Parson." is going great guns
iust now and will take lot OF beat
ing. Two other prominent entries are
Robert Crawford of Lafayette College
Manlius. N. Y.
Another star event is the seventy
yard low hurdle. Earl " Thompson
of Dartmouth College. holder of the
record OF Sis seconds for the event
figures in the second heat. Thompson
ls also tie Olympic champion and un-
doubtedly Is the leading timber topper
OF the world at the present time. Jc
Ioomis of the Chicago A.A.. a hot fol
the event. Is also entered and should
give the Dartmouth man n hard hold
In the final
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
Ryan and Monroe. Sign.

Bill Ryan. christened Wilfred B., has
cast off thoughts of retiring from base
ball and going into the brokerage busi-
ness-cast them off for at least year.
Ryan's signed contract for the 1921 sea-
son arrived at the offices of the Giants
yesterday, and let it be said that it was
a welcome sight When the rosy right
handler was in these parts last Decem-
ber, fresh from his trip to Cuba, he had
strong leanings toward the brokerage
business. However. Bill will be on deck
at San Antonio and will make a deter
mined effort to land among John Nc
Graw's regulars. HiSchief believes that
this time he will stay.
Ryan came to the Giants from Holy
Cross with Jess Burkett's label as a sure
big league star. He was farmed out to
Buffalo in 1919 and to Toronto last sea-
son. Bill was recalled last Labor Day
and pitched some pretty ball for the
Giants thereafter. Ryan spent a few
weeks in Hot Springs. from which he
wrote to the New York club officials
preliminary to leaving for Stockton, Cal.
Along with Ryan's contract came that
of John A. Monroe, a second baseman
who was purchased last fall from Beau
mont of the Lexas League. Monroe Is
twenty-one and scales 100 pounds. His
home is in Houston. In 145 games last
season ne batted for .290 and fielded for
1882. He stole twenty-eight bases.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
Fishlng PossIbIIItIes Cor IocnI Iisherne,

The fisherman who BRAVES the deep these
days has not much choice as 10 what he
may itch, but he takes his chances never
theless. ard boes off to the Farms or seven
teen Fathon Bank in the hope OF hooking
n cod. There are cod there some make,
hiackfish and, generally speaking, plenty OF
big curners.
Time was when the fishermen hereabouts
would not keep cunners when they hooked
them, but they all go into the bag now, and
arc kept for food. They are good food too.
The ling seem to have disappeared, though
hey can generally be taken throughout the
year on some Of the grounds about New
York. The ling Is really hake, but II IL
not called by that name The hake, as the
New York Fisherman knows H., Is anotnsr
fish OF the same family. and is a better
fish than the ling. IL runs larger than tho
ling. averaging about four pounds, and oa.
casionally running UP TO eighteen pounds
Ling are most plentiful In spring and autumn.
hut can he caught In the deep water in
midsummer. 1Iake are not often caught IN
the summer.
Cunners are usually found wherever black
fish habit. and the Goldfish prey upon them.
When big cod are hauled aboard and thrown
on the deck OF boat II IL not an uncommon
sight 10 see q Gunner or two bounce sr.fn
the mouth Of the cod the fish strikes the
deck. For this very reason when 'unner'
are plentiful at any Of the offshore ground
thc chances are always fair to- hook uto
a big cod. They are great bait steaiers,
however. and often nip off the clam before
the cod gets chance At II,
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
E. 7. APPLEBY WINS
In CUE TOURNAMENT
Defeats L. A. Renner, 800 to
1913, in Balkline Champion
ship in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 7.-Charles Heddon
of Dowagiac. Mich. and Edgar T. APP
pleby of New York, were the winners OF
the afternoon matches of the national
amateur 1872 balkline billiard champiot1-
shhip tournament. which opened here
to-day.
Heddon won che first game from r
NJ. Lord of Chicago in forty-one innings
by score of 800 to 255. The winner had
a high run of As against LordS %.
The high run of the day was made by
Appleby in his match with e. A. Renner
of Youngstown. who he defeated 800
to 1913 in thirty innings. Renner was
leading his Eastern opponent by 81
points in the twenty-second inning. when
Appleby ran 107. Henner's hig run was
81 and his average $3.50. Appleby's
average was 10. :
In the night game Collins defeated
Francis Appleby. 800 to 2t2 i, for'v-tvjo
innings. Appleby was trailing by 1Sz
points at the start of the twenty-thiryl
inning. From then he scored i52 points
against the champions 5S., making high
runs of 50. 80 and 80. Collins high ruiis
of 80, 26 and "a We're made In the carry
part OF the game
Collins averaged 12-3o and ApplebS
Z 1S--32 y
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
ROD AND GUN NEWS
.ncaI Fishinr CantnIns nf Mrst Palm Rrach

letter has been received from Archie
Buckner. who Is soiourning In West Palm
Beach, and II reads about as follows: "Our
party has been here for month. Capt.
Tom Pawlowsky OF Sheepshead Bay bought
a small power boat and he and Jim Retallask
go fishing whenever the weather permits !
have been fishing three times down here and
on one trip landed ~ pound red snapper
and some kingfish. On another trip we ron
into school OF large Jewish. amberjact Q
and sharks. We could not hold them and
they broke our wire leaders. hooks and "
thread tnrred lines. We landed some larsu
groupers, shcepshoad and porgies that ave-
ragged five pounds apiece. l have not done
much fishing since, The other boys catch
some nice messes of kingfish when the wind
storms let down enough for them to go out.
The ptrong winds here from the west and
northwest blow against the Gulf Stream and
make n heavy ground swell. The inlet wo
have TO use Is shoal and Il Ia dangerous to
try 10 20 out when the big swell is on Boats
Of two foot draft touch and bump at low
water, but dredging work IL now going on
TO deepen the channel.
1.-THE weather here last week was cool and
for two days we wore heavy winter clothing.
When the winds WIN permit Of three days n
week fishing Il IL considered pretty good.
The local fishermen expect large school OF
kingfish 10 arrive soon and when they are
sighted we win 20 after them Please ex-
tend my best regards TO all OF my friends.
"ARCHIE BUCKNER,
"oiivs Hotel. West Palm Beach. Tla-'
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
COCHRAN LEADS SCHAEFER.

Jake Schaefer and Welker Cochran
broke even yesterday in games in the
opening block of their 1900 point balk-
line billiard match in the Rational Rec
reation of Brooklyn. Schaefer won the
afternoon game, 300 to 272. while Coch-
ran took the night game. 32S to 166.
Cochran leads his opponent by 600 to
466.
Schaefer in the final frame OF tho
afternoon game returned an unfinished
run of 262 and in the opening session
of the night game garnered IS more
points, which brought his high run for
the day up TO ESQ Cochran's best clus-
ter was 1874. in the afternoon game.
AFTERNOON GAME.
Schaefer--1, 6. 2s, 3, 262 Total. 800.
Cochran-73. 1874, 2, 13. Total, 272
NIGHT GAME.
Total, 32S.
scEaeier-is. %. s5. 8. 0. o. IS. Z, 2i.
Total, 1866.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
MADDEN TO GET FRIAR. ROCK.

Supreme Court. Justice John Ford yes
terday handed down decision award
ing to John r. Madden, owner and
breeder Of thoroughbred racehorses,- the
immediate possession of Friar Rock, the
s250.0OO stallion, now on the breeding
farm OF John II. Rosseter at Santa
Rosa, Cal, and which is Jointly owned
by the two men. The horse was orig
inally owned by August Belmont
Madden sold a half interest In the
horse to Rosseter with the provision that
Friar Rock would be used on the Cali
fornia farm during 1919 and 1920 and
at his stud In Kentucky in 1921 and
1929. Madden alleged that Rosseter
failed to comply with the agreement.
and the plaintiff then obtained an order
to show cause why a peremptory man
damus should not be issued to compel
the shipment of the racehorse to Mad
dens farm.
receiver will be appointed to go to
California and bring the horse to Mad
denis stock farm at Lexington. Ky.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
Cubans to Run in
Penn Relay Races

Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK
HERALD.
nHILADELPHIA, Feb. Cuba
will be represented in Penn's
relay carnival this spring, II
was learned to-day. The University
of Havana will send a quartet of
milers to compete in the four mile
relay race on Franklin Field. DR..
Richard Grant, Harvard athlete
who gained wide reputation as a
long distance runner, is coaching the
Havana track team.
The Cubans do not have the same
training facilities as the big Ameri-
can universities. DIR. Grant being
forced TO train his men on the high
ways of the island.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Three furiongs two-years-olds; /;
maidens: claiming; purse $7OO +Justina f.,
100; sMollle Puff, 100, Acosta, 107 Mar
garet Nash. 107: Hyeres. 109 Naomi X,
III Tout de Suite. Ill: Coltex. ia: Blk g.,
Luke McLuke-La Venganza, Marianao
stable.
Second Race-Fivc and a half furlongs
three-year-o and upward; claiming purse
800: Johnnie O'Connell. 1902: Vera Twyford
log: sRubaiyat. 104; Mary Fitzhugh, 109
.Treadweli, 100; sNoblemap. 100; 'Tri-
omphant, 100: Kate Kay, 112 'Chantour, 1f4;
Trentino, ia; Major Fiske, ia: Grey Rump.
116.
Third Race-six furlongs: three-year-olds
and upward; claiming; purse 500; Baccha-
nalian. 9S: Peggy Rives. es; sSmite. 102; (;
'sChimera, 1903; .Sayona, 10f; sFinis, 104 I;
Breadlino, 10i sDragoon, 105; 'Jake Feld
1o6: Emont. 106; Presumption. 10; Clark
M. ia.
Fourth Race-one mile and fifty yards I:
four-year-ods and upward; claiming; purse
$500: sDarnley. 106: 'Harlock. f06; Pie. 10S /;
sCnndle Light, 100: fRed Start. I'll.
Fifth Race-One mile; four-year r-olds and
upward: claiming; purse S700: swirl, 97;
.Clare Booth, p5: sRaven Sea, 90: "war Tax,
f01: sAssign, 1903: tPrince of Como. 1903; eel
Coronel 103 sTimothy j. Hogan. 1903. ~Drif-
field, 1903; Rhadames. los.
sixth Race--One mile; four-year-olds and
upward; claiming: purse STO0: MARTY Lou.
100: sNorfolk Belle, 102: 'Perigourdine. 10e; ;
sRulgar, 100: Laughing Eyes H., 106. 'Red
fOS: sGoldstone, 10s; Hunter Platt. los:
sSemper Stalwart, 1os 'Guardsrnan. los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
cosGRovE rs WINNER.

The American Amateur Billiard Asso-
ciation's tournament for the three cush-
ion championship Of that organization
began last niglrt at Thum's Academy.
Joseph Cosgrove and Harry. Lynch. rep
rcsenting the Morningside Athletic Club.
played. Cosgrove. who won the cham
pionship In 1920 won by 30 70 10. Lynch,
who had never before engaged IN n
tournament competition, played as IL
suffering from stage fright. Excenting
that he tried bank shots at every op-
portunty. his performance was devoid
Of calculation or system. lie made
long brldrea similar to what pocket ex--
perts and English players affect. and
his stroke was of an unsteady, slam
ming description. As conseduence MS
best run was 2 Cosgrove was not ~
his best despite runs OF and 3.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08

sixteenth. Plenty. ia: The Portuguese, no;
Frank Monroe. 100: tLlmpalong, f21; tDark
Hill, ILL., THE Archer. a7; Pantalus, I13 :
Troitus, no; Gain de Cause, 102; tKing
Fisher. Ill; tFair Orient, 104 Comne CO.
102; Blaize. 10; Ettahe, 1f0: tWaryaw, 40;
Escarpolette, 100. Also eiigibie Albert A.
l12; Grove A.. 10S; tFrogtown, 1os tKulSlrx.
Eighth Race-Purse 81 900: four-year-olas
and upward; claiming: mile and n quarter
Grandee. 116: p. G. Kings106; N. X. Boal.
ioe; tGold Rock, los Jack Reeye1. iol .
Walter Turnbow, 106; Lady Ward. iOi :
tRichard ". 105; tMcAdoo, 101; Berlin. l0s;
moor. 103 tYaphank e6. Also eligible Bar
fee. 106; Bantry. lo6; tstarter, 1of; tsimon-
ite, 90.
sDundee entry. .'Clopton entry -'sFletcher
entry. tApprentice allowance claimed
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
Robbie signs Again.

Though Wilbert Robinson, manager of
the Brooklyn club, signed a three year
contract after the worlds series last
fall. he has signed all over again. Eb-
bets yesterday received Rotund Robbie s
signature affixed to one OF those bright,
new contracts of the National League.
which include the agreement with Judge
Lands. the Volstead act and other per-
tinent data which make good reading
for baseball players in and outside of
the season.
Robbie is to receive $4,000 season, in
addition to various bonuses and the
like, which ought to bring his annual
income to something near $4,000. Quite
an increase over what Wilbert used to
get few seasons back.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
Tennis Allo.ments Suit Old New York.


of the national
national championship which Phil
national
Quaker City scheduled be shifted.
doubles,
fixture at Lngood rallied the Boston clans against the New
York meek Having been forced to give the national singles
national
without
meeky
Of balm 'os" New satisfied
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
PENN FIVE IN FRONT.

special Dispatch 20 Tue NEw YoaE HERAtD.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Penn got re-
Vengc for tho trouncing the VirtSnia
Military Institute handed tho Penn foot
ball team last fan by completely OUT
CHASING the Cadets basketball team to-
night In Weishtman Hall, 40 10 15.
The Flying Cadets. who last year won
the Southern championship. proved no
match for the smooth working Penn ma
rhipe. Penn led h. 26 to 6 In the first
half The lineup:
Virginia ~ T. Penn.
Bunting. .......Ltft forward. ... Rosenasi
r.cc.......... Right forward. .Huntzincer
Summers s......t4 Centre ...4........ Grave
Leach (capJ 4...i itft guard. .Noegelin
stuart ......... .ni<lt guard. AicNichol Ccapt)
Field is.-Bun.ng Loe. Campbell, sum
mcrs .. Rcs rasf iiuntzinger ?, Grnvo
. Nocgelin .; hirNichoi Sullivan. /. Foul
qo..is--prnting. : cuf ~ o.. McNichol out
" II; Grave, I out % substItutons--.-
Campbell for l,eA. RudHo FOR Roacnast.
Macintosh fer Rutine. ago for Grave,
Sullivan for McNi -to' ~ fcree--Mr. Eepd.
Springfield. Umpir teiger. Haver-
ford. Time OF halver-1p minutes,
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
Hendrix Internationally
Released by the Cubs

HICAGO, Feb. 7.--Claude Hen
l dirk, spitball pitcher of the
~ Chicago National League club.
to-day was given his unconditional
release, William Veeck, president of
the club, announced. Hendrix's name
was mentioned last fall in connection
with a game between Philadelphia
and Chicago alleged to have been
fixed" aee
Hendrix was scheduled TO pitch
against Meadows and word reached
the Chicago officials that gamblers
had wagered heavily on the result. In
an attempt to foil the alleged scheme
Grover Alexander was substituted for
Hendrix. but Chicago lost.
Mr. veeck said that this incident
had nothing to do with the release.
however.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08

HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
By DANIEL.

Copyright The
Rckard will opposition
Sporting Club allied syndicate which
process erecting big
leading stic the
position to consider outdoor PROPOSE
members time banded themselves together
big wooden stadium and making
which would
the word from Albany that
Miller
4
syndicate opposition eliminated Richard ahead
Rckard planning 1t is
will beyond planning
worries he will hing
which the capital the
Of official
officials of the l. O.
In would bid for world
championship bouts they issued this statemen Ill.
explained In
connection that in championship and other bouts OF
wealthy
formation to wooden structure with capacity equal
Bowl $4,000 This syndicate
all profits and take all risks granting to the club members the pr
Carpentier contest
when members received seats Of the value OF but
information
source which could not ignored to the effect that such
prohbitye
restrictions would be imposed If they held" i
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
Ru.ie Needs No sympathy.

Veteran fans who are inclined to greet
the mention of the name of Amos Rusie,
the old Giant pitcher, with expressions
OF sympathy may rest their heart
strings. Stories which have him work.
ing in lumber yard in Seattle for So a
day are pure buncombe. A friend Just
In from Seattle informs us that Rusie is
one of the leading citizens of that city.
The old pitcher has fine home. a car
OF his own and an annual income of
$4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
SQUASH AT NEW YORK A. G.

The nnal match in the class A handi-
cap squash tournament was played at
tho New York a. c. Yesterday. 9. Piel
five defeatinc NJ VI. Sterling, 15-3.
1b-4. 10--i5, f5L7. Piel used great
Judgment in changing pace. He had
plenty OF speed and showed more lSnowl-
edge OF the game than his opponent
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
RUTGERS FIVE WINS.

Ssccsoi Dcspa,eh 20 TiE SEW ToaK 1,Nsn.
NEW BRt.SswrcK. y. j.. Feb. by
= whlriwind finish Rutgers defeated the
university OF North Carolina quintet 25
10 20, here tonight The Chapel Hil
team led for tho greater part OF the
game. but the strain OF the long jour
ney began TO tell Benzoni and Boudi-
not starred for the Scarlet, Mcdonald
and Shexard for the southerners. North
Caroline plays Yale tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
intercollegiate Boxing Is on Trial.

The battle which being waged by the of boxing for its
boxer at the Naval Academy Men have been victims Of fatal mishap
casualty Accidents will
OF
brutality sport"
The danger
Quoted There
lacrosse stick and let him thinks
he will
or the rules and highly interesting
We do admit that boxing,
do not believe that the
liar the swimming, tions.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
WHITE DEFEATS scHoELL.

BUFFALO. n. Y. Feb. 7.--Charlie White
of Chicago left hooked frankie Schoell 20
defeat In. hard ten round bout here to-
night. Schoell was dropped in the second.
but came back in the next five rounds. out
boxed White and staggered him twice. Then
he ran afoul OF the left again and was in
danger. holding repeatedly when almost out
on his feet In the ninth and tenth. -
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
ST. JOHNS PREP WINS.

st Johns Prep basketball team last
night defeated the Alumni Prep quintet
on St Johns court In Brooklyn. by So
- 81 Thorpe OF Lehigh Knlte Of New
sorx University. Mclaughlin Of Penn
and Rau OF Colby played on ths Alumni
live Doolsy played best fo1 tie Prep
tnn-u
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
LAsKER TO VISIT HERE.

Or. Emmanuel Lasker OF Berlin.
worlds champion chess player. will be
permitted 20 visit the United states on
his way to Havana to meet Jose Capa-
blanca. Cuban champion. IN match
next month.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08


golf
makes his living headli
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
r,AryAnp rTvn IosEs TH.Er.

cA9fyGIDGE. fiaas., Feh T--farvard will
he minus tire os its regular basketball five
Saturday against Dartmouth at Hanover.
Cant T,obert Roscoe Fits and Henry Feir-
ing will he unable to play on account OF in
luriea the management announced tonight.
QUANTITY plus Quality" Is the way one
man describes the applicants who answered
his Help Wanted advertlnment In The Her
aid. Call Fitz Roy e00o ADJ.
, 1921-01-06

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
is printed and published daily (SumdayS
and Holidays eGcepted) By G. Johansen
at the AVlS Office.
MS--5O cents monthly IN advance.
9 cents per single copy.
sted, st. CroiG, V. /. of the u. S. A.. Wn-
der the Act of MGrch g.. 1879.
Contribution to this paper wiU be glad
Ly received WheN the sam deals NTH mat
ters of general interest, and IS dccompG-
Med wiM the authors nome, as a qudr-
Gmtee of good faith. The editor cannot be
responsible for the views of his correspon-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.