davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-08
STATE OF LOUISlAM
23rd Judicial District Coui!-rI
ish of St. Mary,
Jaubert Brothers ys. Guy hal
No. 15,iN.
Franklin. La.

Under and by virtue OF sM
Ge.i facias issued out OF me
orable the gIrd judicial pa
Court Of the State OF Loulslhil
and for the Parish OF ST. mari
to me directed, in the above as
and numbered suit, | have selM =
shall expose aud sell at puos
tion, for cash, to the last andls,
bidder, at the principal tronI aW'
the Court House 10 rrans"H
Mary Parish, Louisiana, 90 i
SATURDAY, THE 22ND OAI'|
OCTOBER, A. D, lIl'
between The legal hours, beglNl.
II O'Clock m, the fOlIo8lEs
scribed property, to wit; i
All of the merchandise sNa
trade, and fixtures situated IL y "a
IN connection with the store aDS s.s
cry business operated oy w H. 4
in the contemporaries H"T
81. Mary ParIsp ~ =,
lana, Is per Inventory 90 d.. l's :
sheriT's Office Of ST Nar' r""',
''''e' i CHARLES PAcor, sas's $ I,
Sheriff, Otce, FranklIn, ..'s D. ~. ~
Parish. Louisiana. this '''h '''
September. A. D., l92L
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-08
AN ORDINANCE.

AN oNDINAN
Leving a special tax of Three
Mills for the purpose of providing
for the principal and interest on the
bonds of Road District No. 2 of the
Fourth Ward, Parish of St. Mary. on
all property in said district subject
to taxation
Section |. Be it ordained by the
Police Jury of the Parish of st
Mary IN regular session assembled.
that Tor the purpose of providing
funds for the payment of the prin-
clpal and interest of the bonded in
debtedness of Road District No. .
Of the Fourth Ward, Parish of St
Mary, incurred for the purpose of
constructing and maintaining in said
district of the Parish of St Mar.,
that there be assessed, levied and
collected for the year 1921, a special
tax Of Three Mills on the dollar Of
the assessed value of all property
within the limits Of Road
District No. 2 Of the Parish of st.
Mary, subject to local taxation. or
taxation for road purposes.
Section 2 Be it further ordain-
ed, etc, That for the purpose of the
tax set out in Section l of this or
the percentage of the actual
ash valuation of all property within
he limits of said road district of
he Parish Of St Mary, assessed and
subject 70 taxation therein, be, and
ne same IL hereby fixed for the
teaf 1921, at the rate of 100 per
'entum of the cash valuation Of al,
property extended on the rolls of the
Assessor Of the Parish of st. Mary
or the year 1921.
Section g. Be il further ofdain-
d, etc, That the Assessor of the
'arlsh Of St. Mary be, and he Ii
lereby authorized and directed to ex
end the percentage Of actual cash
for local taxation, herein
xed, and the levy of the Three
4ills tax for the year 1921, herein
avied for road purposes, Upon the
ssessment roll for the year 1921.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-08

The following Ordlpance was offer
ed by o. Boudreaux, WHO moved Ns
adoption, the motion being seconded
by G. Haydel. A roll cali on this mo-
tlon resulted in its carrying unani-
mously.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-08

i I. Aug receIpt~......
Scpl $ Parish Warn. Sher-
if Salary .........
September s.
Parish War;. Ct. Attend.
Civi! Suits .
Criminal Suits ...........
Cash for l2l tax notices
Cash for IS Trii1idual Ia
Notices ...............
Cash for 20 State Tax deeds
and Notices ...
Commission on State Col. .
Commission on Par. Col
Sept. IA Amt. from Chas.
Fc@ot, Sheriff, acct. over
draft for Fiscal year be
ginning July |, 1917. end
ing June 50, 1918. ....
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-08

Contlnoed 90 next page.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-08
An DRHIN ANCE.

LevylHg an al;mony tax OF Taree
ard seyen eignths t3 7-sD mills for
parochlal purposes, and segregating
same for local or parochial purposes.
sectlcn /, Be it ordained bv the
Police Jury Of the Parish Of
st. Mary in regular session assombl
ed, That for the purpose of dofrav-
ing the expenses Of the parochial
government Of the Parish oE s.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-08

'el ulu' i
toned to |
,lsh Of St.
lses Of the
,othe lie
rish.
,,s,;on !.
etc, That
lrish Of St.
nby autho
d the perd
A valuation
liked, and
/ seven-eid
1.-THE year
| Psssessmel
Section 6.
| etc, Tha
(ordinancea |
! hereby r
The follow
lg Klmbf
tlon, the n
b motion
"A roll c2lI
Its carryl
4 An
levyllng
\ 70 deira
&the Paris
Section 4
lics jury
! Mary in
j That 70
I the erin
J Of St. N
lbessed an
rth lll-S
j propertl
lSt. Mari
"a purpo
Tiing said
- 1921,
u Act N
hbly Of
"a.
Section .
49, m
] Section
Runtge
. Of all
Esh Of
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-06
TAFT HEADS HIGHEST COURT
Chosen Chief Justice U. $. Supreme
Court to Succeed Justice White,

Washington, July 1.-William Fl.
laft, former President Of the United
States, will succeed the late Chief
Justice White as head Of the United
States Supreme Court, when that tri-
bunal convenes in October. Nomi-
mated by President Harding late yes
terday, Mr.. Tafts, confirmation was
\ voted by the Senate In exc scntlyea ses44
( sion itt1eflnore than AN hour after
wards.
Although elected to the Presiden-
cy from Ohio, the new Chief Justice
will be credited to Connecticut as a
member Of the Supreme Court, hav-
ing made New Haven his legal resi-
dence since leaving the White House.
Confirmation Of his appointment
was not without opposition, Senators
Bohar, Johnson, Lafollette and Wat
son of Georgia voting against the
nomination, and, according to re-
ports, Senators Rorah and Johnson
expressed criticism of Mr.. Taft's ca
pacity for the position. The roll-call
was GO to for confirmation.
Senators 'Borah and Johnson are
said to have led the fight in opposi-
tion on the floor. while Senators
Knox, Kellogg and Willis ed
leadership Of those favoring confir-
nation. Several Southern Senators.
including Underwood, Of Alabama,
the minority leader. were active in
supporting the nomination. Mr.. I'm
derwood is said to have declared that
the nominee was beloved by the
South"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-06
DEMPSEY CONTINUES no HOLD
World Championship - Ercnchman
Out in Fourth Round.

The Ringside, II. D., July a.
Georges Carpenter finished fiat on
his face, his legs and arms out
stretched, in the fourth round. Jack
Dempsey, the worlds heavyweight
champion, knocked him out a few
seconds after the round opened, and
sent him to the canvas with a short
right hook TO the chin. The actual
time Of fighting in the fourth round
was one minute and sixteen seconds.
Previous TO the Knockout Carpen-
tier was floored with a left to the
body and a right%to. the chin. Gar
pentfeT took count or nine Before
springing to his feet, when the grim,
determined Dempsey measured him
with punch to the chin, which end
ed the battle. Dempsey stood over
the fallen Wrench idol until the count
was finished, and then tenderly pick
ed up the bleeding and dazed French
man and dragged him to his corner.
Dempsey gave Carpenter an un-
lclCIlui DeutlHB. he opened up Il
cut under the challenger's eye and
batted him so viciously around the
head with vicious rights and lcfts
until Carpenters face was swollen
and bleeding. Carpenter fought
gamely back at the champion, but ne
was outclassed. Once he was half
knocked and half pushed through the
ropes, and most Of the time was 60
ing away from the champion. Demp-
sey kept after him, driving him to
the corner whenever he had an op-
portunity. Carpenter was out only
for few seconds. Manager Des-
champs applied first aid as quickly
as the dazed Frenchman dropped in
to his chair. Police in attendance
Immediately climbed into the ring
and made path for the champion
and Carpenter to go to their dress
ing rooms.
When Dempsey sent home the win
ming punch, the swelling crowd that
packed the arena was on its feet yell
ing
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-06

Bcncficial-Associati Has Been "a
Stimulus to School Improyement

Bcncfcial-ASsocinti Has Been Il
Stimulus to School Improvement
First Of all | wish to thank the
school trustees Of Oconee for the in
terest which they have manifested in
their respective schools during the
past year. ! feel that our Trustees
Association has been a great stimu-
lus in school Improvement, and | am
sure we all wish to continue these
meetings. Cooperation is absolutely
necessary If the best result is to be
accomplished. | wish to say that
every school in Oconee county has
received all the aid from the State
that is allowed under the law regu-
lating the several appropriate
This was due to the fact that the
trustees informed themselves of the
law regulating these appropriations
All teachers who taught in Oconee
county have been paid in full for
their services, except two, who
taught in small schools. They will
be paid at an early date.
Several new laws are to be dis
cussed at our next meeting, which
will be held on Friday, July 18th,
at the Court House, at 0 o'clock a.
m. Among these is the new compul-
sorry school law. 1t is very important
that every trustee in the county be
present and on time with a mind to
learn.
The newly elected trustees will re-
ceive their commissions as soon as
we receive the blanks made for that
purpose. in case you have not receiv-
ed your commission, be on hand any
way, as these commissions may be
delayed; but you will receive them
at the earliest possible date.
Respectfully, l.. G. Speares,
Superintendent Of Education.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-06

4
EadMs sentenced to one year, to be
suspended on payment of 500; each
OF thefothers sentenced to six months
with s4spension conditioned OH pay
ment Pt$50 each, and further upon
good G{behavior. Eadens and Whit
mire paid. Cantrell given till Nov. /
to payjor serve sentence.
Elbeft Haggerty-v violation of pro-
hibition law. pleaded guilty. Sen
fenced to serve three months or pay
s25. 4
The case Of the State VS.. Waddy
Vaughn, charged with receiving sto-
len goods, was transferred to tho
contingent docket.
p. B{ Walters and w. NJ. Smith
violation of prohibition laws. Guilty
as to VI NJ. Smith. Sentenced to one
year athard labor on public works
of county or in penitentiary. On the
payment Of $25, the tine sentence
suspended during good behavior.
Joe SHughs--violation Of prohibi-
ton laws. Pleaded guilty. Sentenced
to serve, six months. On payment OF
500 before Nov. /, 1921, time sus-
pendedtduring good behavior
Thefgrand jury returned mo bill"
in the lease Of the State VS.. c. NJ.
OwensJ J3charged with disposing of
property under lien.
Additional true bills were return
ed by Sthe grand jury in the follow
ing cases:
]. A. ,Hanvey-disposing of prop
erty uhder lien.
Dave Parks-violation of prohibi-
ton laws.
Webster Tribble-arsault with in
tent to ravish.
w. g. violation of pro-
hibition laws.
Robert S. Harden disposing Of
property under lien.
WsSi Fhillips-disposing Of prop
ertysuhder lien,
%>S ss, &aes Xaug ghn -. .hoIsebreaking
oho uiSShS anu receiving stolen
goods.
e. S. Mccall and Walker Deal
violation Of prohibition laws.
Monroe Floyd-assault and bat
terry with intent to kill.
II. p. Harrison-disposin of pro-
perty under lien.
w. B. Sanford-Glisposing of prop
erty under lien.
w. II. assault and bat
terry with intent to kill.
The case Of the State VS.. Matthew
Sheriff, John Edmonds and Bright
Golden, charged with housebreaking
and larceny and receiving stolen
day evening.
About 8 O'Clock last night the jury
returned verdict of guilty on all the
counts as to Matthew Sheriff. As to
John Edmonds and Bright Golden, all
found guilty Of receiving stolen goods
Otis Standrldge had previously entered
a plea of guilty. Sentence will proba-
bly, be passed during this mornings
session.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-06

sumed that they were of a more per-
sonal nature and directed more per-
sonally to herself. The letter was
handed the reporter by Mrs. Holle-
man, who is still suffering from al
most hystcrical grief.
The date Of the letter shows June
18th, the Saturday previous to Mr..
tlolleman's suicide. In former let
ters and notes left by Mr.. Holleman,
reference has been made to his
"hghting it long time" and it is
thought that in times Of depression
OF spirit Mr.. HOlleman would deter
mine upon suicide as means to
solve his great problems, and, in con-
temptation, would write.
In making public the letter Mrs.
Holleman suffers great anguish ut
the necessity for so doing, for the re-
calling Of the tragic scenes opens up
again the wounds Of grief in the
hearts Of Mr.. Holleman's friends, but
her decision was reached several
days ago, and careful thought has
confirmed her opinion that publica-
tion would be "only fair to Mr.. Hol-
leman's memory and to his friends"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-06
II. Is. Grant Succeeds Gen. Moore.

Columbia, July 2.--AIajor Rufus
b. Grant, assistant Adjutant General,
last night was appointed by Governor
Cooper to be Adjutant and Inspector
General, to fiji the vacancy caused
by the recent death Of Brig Gen. w.
w. Moore. Major Grant will name
an assistant within the next few days
Major Grant is former service
man, having been stationed on the
Mexican border with the old Second
South Carolina Infantry, and was in
the World War with the Thirtieth
Division, being regimental sergeant
major and private secretary to Col.
Holmes B. Springs. He first became
conn .cted with the office Of the Ad-
jutant General Immediately after be-
ing discharged from service on the
Mexican border. He was called into
service In July, 1917, when the Ma
tional Guard was again modified
and went to Camp Sewer, where the
Thirtieth Division was organized
from the North Carolina, South Car
olina and Tennessee troops. He saw
service overseas during the tenure
OF the war. He was again appointed
assistant Adjutant in October, 1920.
He Is native Of Mountville, Laurens
county.
Q
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-06
Resigns as Game Warden,

w. c. Hughs. of Greenville, who
for the past two years has been one
OF the State game wardens, forward
ed his resignation to Governor R.A.
cooper on July 1st. He gave as his
rea'on for resigning that he expected
to be connected with business en-
terprise after Oct. /, and that this
would prevent his continuing to hold
the game warden position in the flu
ture.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-06
PRESIDENT ARDING SIGNED
Doc'lheht Declaring War with Ger
many and AustIin-iungary Ended

Raridcn, N. j., July 2.-The reso-
luton Of Congress declaring war
with Germany and Austria hungary
at an end was signed hero late to-
day by President Harding.
So that there might be no unnec-
essary delay In communication Of the
long deferred state Of peace, the reso-
luton was brought here by special
messenger from Washington, where
1t had been given final Congressional
approval yesterday. The messenger
left for the capital again tonight to
complete the tormalities, OF the deer,
laration by dep os{ting ING fHS,aTsii Yneai6t s
in the archives of the State Depart
ment.
There was little of the dramatic
in the actual ceremony Of giving
Presidential approval to the measure.
Returning here from luncheon and
golf game at the SOmeryille Hill
Country Club, the President found
the White House messenger, E. w.
Smithers, waiting for him on the
veranda Of the Frelinghuysen House.
Mr.. Harding iii mediatciy put on mis-
nose glasses, and, sitting in porch
swing, examined the official CODY Of
the resolution minutely. The sign
Ing took place at q small mahogany
table in the adjacent living room in
the center Of e distinguished group,
which included the President, host
and hostess, Speaker Gillett Of the
House OF Representatives, Senator
Kellogg Of Minnesota, a member of
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, and other members of the
weekend party.
AS the Presidents pen scratched
out the final letters of his name one
Of the group remarked, "Well, that's
that, Mr.. President"
"Yes, that's it," replied Mr.. Hard
ing, with broad smile, and the 9TH
ers responded with a quick burst Of
hand-clapping, as II the historic sig
nificance Of the occasion had been
borne upon them.
No formal statement was made by
the President in connection with the
affiXing Of his signature, and the con-
summation OF the first formal step
In the announced peace program OF
the administration. with other pa
pers Of a routine character brought
here for his attention, the President
returned the peace resolution as soon
as it had been signed, and then pre-
pared to resume his interrupted holi-
day by getting into golf clothes for
another workout on the links.
In signing the resolution the Pres
ident used pen sent him for this
purpose by Representative Porter, OF
Pennsylvania, chairman Of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee, and the
Joint author OF the measure. The
pen will be returned to Mr.. Porter
as a souvenir.
The issuing Of the peace procla-
nation as OF to-day, it was pointed
out, would operate to terminate war;
time laws which have not previously
been repealed by Congressional ac-
ton. Among the more important are
the trading with the enemy act and
Liberty Bond acts.
Suicide in the United States dur
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-06
HEARTBROKEN, LEE HOLIEMAN
Sought Suicide as the Solution of His
TrOublcS-A Pathetic Note.
(Anderson Mail, July 3D.


A letter which fairly accurately
answers the question Of why Lee G.
Holleman killed himself has been
found. This letter is. to Mrs. Hollc-
man, and was recently disclosed by
her when she went through personal
papers Of Mr.. Hclleman. This letter,
J ~, is evident, was never intended for
%'after carefuIIy ;studyiSgefts Mrs. NHol-
leman thinks that in fairness to Mr..
Holleman's memory and to his
friends, the letter being published
Will probably give even deeper in
sight into the mind Of this lovable
man, who in desperation sacrificed
himself for his friends. The letter
reads:
"G-1S-21.
1T looks to-day as if everything
is going wrong, and | am heartsick
and almost crazy besides. have
worked hard, worried lot in last
- months, and have done the very
best l could.
Il have made some mistakes in a
business way for the bank and also
in my own personal affairs, but it is
too late to remedy now, but | have
done the best | knew how, and there
is some consolation in the fact that
there are others older and with moro
experience than ! who have done the
same thing.
Il have no ill-will against anyone,
but there's lot of supposed good
friends whom have helped that
could have come to my assistance
had they desired to do so.
"One consolation Is that | have
been straight, and while | have
good deal Of business that is unfin-
ished, at some time it can all be
worked out. No one can ever say
that l have taken anything that did
not belong to me, nor have any at
fairs with any one which cannot be
accounted for, dollar for dollar.
ANY one making statement to the
for, if anything, | have been to my
own detriment along the line tho
other way, and while it may never
be known, I have sacrificed myself
for good of others This is all have
to say, and under the strain of things
am unable to say what might be
the consequences.
"If | do anything rash it will be
simply because | cannot help it, and
may my dear wife and all the people
of the community who have been my
friends be charitable to me and my
memory.
"God knows have tried always to |
do the proper thing by every one,
and If in the end, If I have the good |
wishes Of the multitude Of friends |
have, there will be something to have |
lived for. Lee G. Holleman."
Several Letters Found.
Mrs. Holleman told reporter for
the Daily Mail that "this Is but one
Of several letters | have found, and |
they are all as heart-breaking as
this. He sacrificed himself and his
wife for his friends
Mrs. Holleman did not offer to
show the other letters, and 1T is pre-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-06

Suicide in the United States dur
ing 1920 claimed gill, including
TOT children.
Macauley composed a compendium
OF universal history before he was
eight years old.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-06
WORK OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Grand Jury Presents Numerous True
Bills-Much Work to 30 Done.

hlollouS FouitH, tne court went
to work and remained in session all
day. Judge Geo. E. Prince is pre-
siding, and Solicitor Leon Harris and
Stenographer Clyde Smith were at
their respective posts ready for their
work.
During Mondays session the grand
jury returned the following
True Bills.
The State vs.. b. G. .Iones--murde
John Swofford-- murder.
PaySOn JoneS~--Seiluction
w. NJ. llolbrooks. y. B. Walters.
". NJ. smith, Dover Dodgens, John
cash, Joe iIughs, Jim Tribble. Jesse
McDnVid, J. Il. smith, Elbert lag.
Serty, !. S. Sanders, Jesse Ramey,
Miles Turpin, Jim Shelton. d, \.
Cheek, Tom Cantrell. Lawrence Ea-
dens, SPHINX Whitmire, O. r. Ale
wine-all charged with violation of
the prohibition laws.
Louis Glymph and w. A. Lawle?s
murder
BOD Golden (alias Maxey), Otis
Standridge, Matthew Sheriff, John
Diamonds and Bright Golden-house-.
breaking and larceny and receiving
stolen goods.
BOD Golden and Otis Standridge-
housebreaking and larceny and re-
ceiVing stolen goods.
''"noriuse ana Bob Scott
.,a~ ..,1 '"'i anu III 'a'1ng ana cut
'".'
~ o.. e. i'e' ana siahaer.
,,a ,. esis''hs omcer
,, n,,, '''s'o'' Will intent
;. sTba .,s 7Ey,t M f5
=. ~ WeHss B. E
ch,,.
nro,,,h;t;o, 49,. o'"' ''o' ol
Mich coh,,
,arcony 'o'' GAMING ana
Eornec. r,oo
Eor,e choo,, ,
bousebre,,;na 49,, ,. ~ '""s""
ferrea to oont,,aor. ,as, ir"''s-
J w Mood, ,;,
ertv under lion ron,;na, " po'-
n
with intent ~ t,u Caa,. u '"''e's
rho fo,,ou,;, "ou'
nod ,v ,,o co,,e,, "e'e 'o''''n-
49,, '''''o''
r;e r. o,,o;... 'o'i a. .>o'
nretense '' ''''e' '''Se
Ceo w Do.,. ,,.
ertv und.. ,,o, - p'op-
lin Tr;,h,o 49,,
Miles rnrnin - w., "'D"',"'
Smith 1essa po,,ou y" ~
ens-an cbor.oa ,.,,,. '''p"
tba nrobih;,;on '"''o"' o'
C. ,
Tho fo,,on;,,
of dnr;,a ,,o,a,,, -, "'ap''so
,,,,o w .ne court:
,orcenv crof. .,o, "i ''o'-
was sentenced 70 ao"us sa'l'S anu
on nuh,io wo,,s - 'o"'
nonitent;orv n. ,o, % '' ''e
wy =, ,"'' '"por.
bib;t;o, 1ou,s D,o,
so,ta,ooa - 20 - e",'' '"'
hor m n,h,io ,o,,,. :"
penitent,arv contonoo - :"
during good behavior on ,ovnen, ~
s1oo ' p"' ''e'' u
- e
ton laws ,p,eadoa o,;,,,
lenced to - non,,a
on nnh,ic worn. 90 '"Dol
'' ~ !" '"e
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE,

LISBON. April 26-Arrived, schr Start
DAM, st Johns, &C with forenast gomez.
LUNENBUR0, MS, May 13--Arrived. schrs
Marshal Foch (Br). Halifax; Bertha l. Wal
ters (Br). Turks Island.
MARTINIQUE. May S-sa,led previously.
MARYsTowN, Nj. May s-sailed pre-
vously. schr Gen Pawlinson (Br), Gibraltar
MONTREAL. May ls-cieased. stru scandi-
pSSinn Hsrna, Sr o, and
Sailed 1sth, strs Canadian Trapper (Brl
London and Antwerp: vedic (Br), Liverpool
PUERTO PADRE, May 6-Arrfved. STR
Paloma (Cuban), New York (and sailed Or
FOR Nuev.tas); Elida Clauscn tNor. Nue
vita. tand sailed sth for aayana>: nn, .. T.,
QUEBEC. May i2-Sai,ed, str Thomas J
SAN JOSE De GUATEMALA. May =
Sailed, str Point Lobos. San francisco.
ST JOHN, NIB. May 13-Arrtvod. str Man
chester Importer (Br). Manchester for Phila-
SANTA RosALIA. May 7-sa.led, ship
Thicibek (Gsr). San Francisco.
SYDNEY. OBJ. May i3-Arrivsd. str Coban
Sailed iith, schrs cape Pine tBr), Sgd
ney; Ethel NJ Bartlett (Br). st Johns: l2th,
str Canadian Settler (Br), United Kingdom
Sailed 1Ith. str Maskinonss BD. Queens
town.
TARAwA, May 4--saiied, schr Lottie Ben
nett. San Francisco.
VANCOUVER. BIC. May ii-Arrived. str
o9!in ayIns''SRs Ss sss;s ssy sArrv.d sehr
MCLEAN Clan (Br). Turks Island
Cleared 18th. schr Eliza Gorsham, ProN-
dence.