davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-20
a new WHEAT
FROM CANADA
Otter Tail County Farmer Has New
Variety That was Cut July s,
Beating Out the Rust. s.f5s

H. e. Weber secured some seed
wheat from the Ottawa, Ont, expert
ment station this spring. The wheat
Is a new variety that has been devel-
oped at the station and is known as
the "New Ruby wheat. It's milling
quality is equal to marquis, and it was
cut on July s, easily beating out the
rust. Already safely harvested, it
promises to yield 25 bushels to the acre
and will grade No. 1 Northern L:
y Mr.. Weber is confident that the new
wheat will entirely displace the mar
quis> here within the next few years If
it keeps up any such record as it has
made this year. Fergus Falls Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-20
SPAULDING ELECTED MEMBER
OF BOARD OF EDUCATION

The annual school election Of the
Warren Independent school district
held last Saturday evening at the high
school building, resulted in the cleo
ton OF g. =. Spaulding to succeed -.
Lamberson as a member Of the board
OF education. Ed. Quistgard was re-
elected as a member Of the board. The
total vote cast was 1853, many women
showing their interest by casting their
ballots. The vote was as follows: g.
Il. spaulding PIP; Ed. Quistgard, 212;;
C. +. Pihlstrom, 1O4 u. Henderson,
50 J; and Aug. I. Bystrom "a. The new
board will consist Of Aug. Lundgren,
ID. Farrell, A. a. Harris, Aug. A John
son, Ed. Quistgard and g. 2. spaulding.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-20
GlMMER,S TRIAL
S SET FOR NOVEMBER

The trial Of William GUNNER, the
hotel clerk charged with the murder.
Of Marie Wick, of Grygla, in the Pres
colt hotel at Fargo, on June {, viii be
called at the regular term Of district
court to be held In Fargo In November
The continuance from the June term
was deemed advisable because OF the
heat and difficulty to obtain q jury
during the busy farming season. If
the case had been called this month, 1t
is said the defense would have asked
for change OF venue.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-20
SUPERINTENDENT SELyIG
is ENUMERATED

The University Board Of Regents on
their annual visit to the Northwest Ex-
pertinent station, Crookston, last week
took occasion to call in three former
members of the faculty, who had not
been recommended for reappOintment.
to ascertain directly the facts regard
ing the schools management which the
dissatisfied former faculty members had
complained of in communicate to
the board. s.s a.
AS a result Of three hours hear
ing, the Board took the matter under
consideration and at a meeting held in
Morris the following day, statement
was issued that the members found
absolutely no foundation for the
charges preferred against Superintend-
emit Selyig and that they were not in
the slightest degree sustained.
This lis as Mr.. Selvig's many friends
confidently predicted, The school is
too important an institution to permit
idle and foolish charges to be brought
against its management and this au-
thoritiye disposal Of the matter by the
Board Of Regents will be welcomed by
all. 80
The charges Of mismanagement
against Mr.. Selvig we're made by Prof.
John HUSKY, former county agent OF
Marshall county, Prof. J. ]. Smith, an
other Of the deposed teachers and Mr.
Brown the poultry man.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-20
WOOL POOL SELLS
100000 POUNDS
Cooperative Selling Proves Value BY
Finding Market Despite Adverse
Conditions

Twelve million pounds of wool, pool
ed almost entirely through the farm
bureaus Of the wool producing states,
have been sold during the first six
months of 1921, the Minnesota Farm
Bureau fedora ton announced today.
The announcement was based on a
report from G. j. Fawcett, director
OF wool marketing for the American
Farm Bureau federation. 81
I'm spite Of adverse market condi-
.tf0ns," the farm bureau said, the wool
pool has demonstrated the power Of
cooperative enterprises in the market.
Because the pooled wool was graded,
collected in large quantities, and kept
constantly ready for immediate use by
the mills, the farm bureau pool sOccu-
pied a strong position. Most Of the
pooled wool has been sold, and sold at
full market value, because IT. was ac-
ceptable for immediate manhfaeture !;
while wool held on farms ns most
cases remains without attractive Of
fers. .ss 5as 5sss
Present Indications are that the 1921
wool will be even larger: than last
years, the federation said. Ohio has
pooled more than 100000 pounds,
], 100000 more than last year; Michi-
gan expects to pool 4, COZ, 900 pounds !;
New York predicts double the quantity
OF its 1920 pool will come in this year ;
and shipments from Minnesota, Iowa,
Kansas, Illinois, VIII consin, South Da-
kota and Missouri ne on the way 70
Chicago ware Ousee The fedora ton an
rOunced. sSa ssE. ~ e
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-20
HOME TALENT DEFEATS
fs.s THIEF RIVER FALLS

q. team Of local boys and similar
team from 'T1ief River Falls on Tues
day evening. The game was rather
tame affair but with some good prac-
tice there is no. doubt hut, q good team
can be developed. The game was won
by the locals In the ninth inning when
Oberg got on first and was brought
in by Doc. Skalman two Dagger. Carl
Rays was on the mound for the locals
and Arnold Lndstrand was on the re-
ceiving end until he was taken out on
account of being hit on the finger by
a ball. He was relieved by "old
trusty" PihlstrOm. Rays was taken out
in the third frame and was relieved
by Skalman for single inning and
then Tim Lindstrand did the mound
work and very easily disposed of the
visitors in the first inning he pitched
by throwing three balls. His curves
would not break as he wanted them
to for several innings following this,
so Kaysawas again sent in and finished
the game. EEL. y 4
The locals made three runs in the
first frame, two in the fourth and one
in, the ninth, making total of six runs,
The visitors showed one run across in
the first frame, two in the fourth and
two in the eighth.
Following is a list of the Warren
boys who made their appearance on the
diamond: s. Arnold Lindstrand. c: Carl
Rays, p; M. #. Pihlstrom, lb; Warner,
2b; David Peterson, IS; Shoop, 3b
Tim Lindstrand, If Oberg, CT; Harold
Anderson, rf Skalman took send at
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-20
CHIPPEWA TRAIL MAY
PASS THRU WARREN
IEkA Boosters and Officials to Tour
Thru Warren, Alvarado and
Oslo Monday, July rs.

r Inc Chippewa %Irall. highway run
ming from Detroit north through Nah
nomen, Frskine and Brooks to Red
Lake Falls, will very likely be extend
ed to Warren, Alvarado and Oslo and
on into North Dakota, according to
Secretary e. G. Buse of the Chippewa
Trail association who, in company with
". M. Higinbotham of Red Lake Falls,
and j. E. Buskirk and George r. Bour-
don of Brooks, attended meeting Of
the directors at Erskine recently. In
stead of a picnic this year, the direc-
tors voted to have a tour over the
proposed extension Of the route. Cars
will leave Detroit early on the morning
Of Monday, July Is, and will be joined
by highway boosters at the different
towns along the route, and will reach
Red Lake Falls in time for a picnic
lunch at Memorial Park. g2
Continuing on after lunch, the trip
will be made to Warren, Alvarado,
Oslo, and possibly Drayton, n. D.
There lis considerable automobile traf-
fic between North Dakota towns and
the lakes in Minnesota and well mark
ed highway will tend to increase this
traffic. The association has placed a
big sign at the junction Of the Chip
pewa Trail and the Jefferson Highway
at Brooks, advertising a '40-mile short
cut to the Twin Cities" A similar
sign to inform northbound tourists OF
the advantages of the Chippewa Trail
will be placed at the Detroit end.
The blaze Of the Chippewa Trail
showing the red tomahawk, is now
pointing out the road between Brooks
and Detroit and athe new road work
under construction will soon make this
section one Of the best. roads in the
state
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-20
CITY BAND CONCERT
.3. THURSDAY EVENING

: Z #ss Y-s 4 :
The Warren City: Band will hold
their weekly concert on Thursday eve
ming this week instead Of Friday as
several Of the musicians are leaving
for their annual vacations from their
regular duties. Aug. I. Bystrom con-
ductor of the band, has arranged the
program for the concert Thursday eve
ming which commences at 8:15 and
consists Of the following selections
March, Imperial" ------------- King
Reverie, "vesper Bells Clark
Overture, g ustspiel Keller Bella
Humorous, The Jolly Copp ersmith'
Peters
Two4Step, 'The Walking Frog King
Intermezzo, .s.The Wedding Of the
Rose Jessel
March, Camp Sheridan put1keson
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-20

Yesterday afternoon stranger driy-
ing Ford car ran into Andrew Mel
CARDS car whilei it was standing in front
Of Bakke's confectionery and slightly
bent the rear fender. He paid the dam
ages for his negligence. out Of court.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-20
MARRIED MEN CLASH
WITH SINGLE MEN

Next Monday evening the Warren
baseball park will be the scene OF d
battle royal when the married men VIII
meet the single men in a baseball game
which gives promises to be hot one.
Proceeds go to the Warren Baseball
club to meet whatever deficit they may
have incurred. AS contrast to the
usual solicitation method of raising ne
cessary funds. With the exception Of
Arness and Pihlstrom none of the line
up have, played ball for many years,
and we draw conclusions that plenty
Of comedy and interesting situations
will be staged. This is your chance to
have an evening full Of real fun. and
at the same time help the Warren ball
team financially! -
Next Friday evening, July 22nd, a
game between the fat and lean men
will be arranged.
Admission for these games win be
25c. and 15c., including war tax.
Line up for Mondays game Is as
follows:
Single men Carl Arness, DR.. o. Me.
land, Elmer Parsons, Walter HOlbr0ok,
Victor Holmgren, Arthur Wittensten;
Roy Wadsworth, Carl Wallgren, Gun.
mar Swedberg, Carl Lindgren and Har-
~ Thomas.
Married men-M. f. Pihlstrom, DR.
G. A. Gunnarson, A. e. Mattson, G. w
Matts0n, Chas. Stevens, Frank Witten.
stem, Carl Knutson, N. ]. Pfener, r. N
Gilbert, Sheriff Hanson and Sig. Enc.
bak. :; 81
Batteries: The first two men of each
team. PLAY BALL!!!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-20

The Great Northern railway has be-
gun the erection Of the much needed
new depot at Stephen. It will be g
frame structure, Boxed feet In size, and
will be, practically, q duplicate Of the
Warren depot.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-20

Thorstein Skarning, the famous Nor
wegian accordion artist, was in the
city yesterday. He gave a well attend
ed concert at Argyle on Sunday. Mr..
Skarning will arrange to give concert
in Warren later in the fall.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-20
Drayton 5, Warren /

Drayton came to Warren last Friday
and succeeded in walking away with
the game by score of 5 to- 1. The
visitors brought in three Of their scores
In the first frame, one in the sixth and
one In the seventh. Warren's only
score was made in the eighth inning
when German connected for three
base hit. He came in on an error made
by the second baseman when Ennis
knocked out grOunder. Childs and
Markeson were the battery for War
rem and GoOselaw. and Cameron for
iDrayton. Childs allowed eleven hits
and Gooselaw six hits four of the Wis
tiers coming in the first frame. The
Warren twfrler struck out nine men
and the Drayton man being credited
with eight strike0uts. 81
Foston 6, Warren S
The ball team Travelled to Fosston
Sunday to engage in game with the
team of that place. OyertOn was on
the mound for, Warren and MarkesOn
was on the receiving end, A ten in
ming contest was played and resulted
in score of 6 to 5 in favor of Foss
ton. --.s.s.[ >
Thief River Game UncOmpleted
On Monday evening Thief River Falls
came over and engaged in tussel with
the locals. The locals came across with
three scores in the first inning, Ryder
getting three Dagger; Oyerton reach
ed first on a felder's choice, Childs
connected for a one base hit and Free
man followed suit. MarkesOn got q
walk and Ennis sacrificed for the sec
ond out and German struck out. Thief
River came across with three runs in
the third frame caused by an error
and two hits. The game continued q
tie until the sixth inning when. Warren
making one run in their half Mhrke-
son connected for a hit but was caught
on second when Ennis hunted and got
to second on an error by Brazel. Marke
son failing to get away from second
in time and was caught between the
bags. Ennis came in on Germans hit.
Warren scored again In the eighth
frame when Markeson received a walk
and came. in on hit made by German
that would have been home run had
it not been that some bonehead stand
ing near the fence in the right field
picked up the ball when it was over
the fence and threw it in to the Thief
River player. Umpire Fox ruled that
German should 60 back to second base
after he had. completed the circuit.
In the ninth inning Larson for Thief
River Falls made a one base hit, got
| to second when Umpire Fox cOllided
with Childs, interfering with his get
ting the ball on an overthrow to second
! and came home when the ball was
| thrown RI third when there was no
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-20

The ball team Travelled to Fosston
Sunday to engage in game with the
team of that place. Oyerton was on
the mound for Warren and MarkesOn
was on the receiving end. A ten in
ming contest was played and resulted
in score of 6 to in favor of Foss-
fn,, r ..-' E
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-07
Those Who Travel

Passengers departed, January s.
Mrs. J. S. Walker and two children,
Mrs. Sam Lyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson,
Mrs. H.. Gibson, Ten Fook Ho, All Kau
Lai, j. Golstein, Mrs. Walker, Miss
Clayton, Miss L. Glib, Master ].
Glib, Jno Mendoza, Mr.. Mendoza, Mr..
Mendoza, Mrs. Coelho, o. Y. Kamita,
H. Tanaba, H. Fujiyoshi, T. Miyamoto,
Rev. S. r. Ygloria, S. N. Estabilio,
p. Estabilio, E. Centeno, X. Ikeda, M.
Takeuchi, T. Sato, T. Tanaka, Mr..
Okimoto, Miss Enielini, Miss Minilang
Miss A. Oshiro, MI. Okamoto, DR.. Y.
Nakata, Miss Y. Yanagihara, o. va
nagihara, Mr.. and Mrs. Chock Hee,
Clarence Pereira, Miss l. Garcia, Miss
May Dos Refs, Miss r. Do Rego, Miss
Elizabeth N~ahaolelua, Miss Alice Hose
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Hiramoto, Mr.. and
Mrs. Y. Ne Take, Miss Bride Eldredge
M. Faria and boy, Tam Hoe, H. Ma
SILVIA, T. Teragawa, Mr.. Noiohashi,
M. Kakimoto.
Passengers arrived, January q, by
S. S. Claudine-Lahaina-W. w. Thay
er, c. H. Oleson, Miss c. Permain, Mr..
and Mrs. r. F. Jones and infant, S.
Amiel, Miss Lizzie Seabury, Mr.. Mat
sumoto, Mr.. Hiseman, H. M. McKen.
zie, Judge Franklin, l.. Amesbury.
Kahului-Mr. and Mrs. C. b. Dyson,
Miss e. l.. Walters, Miss L Dickins,
Miss H. C. Tam You, ]. r. Curtis, Mr.
~Ishimatsu, c. Hada, Mr.. Abe s. Wata'
nabe, S. Tagawa. X. PomGrkai, Vim
N1ukana, Miss Z. Preso, RI. Fassoth
L. 2. Weight, Mrs. S. Lake and infant
Miss Lake, Miss Lake, T. Burlem, A
Durrant, K. Hayashi, r. Kubota, X
Nakashima, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. And
I rade, Mrs. A. c. Ahu, Miss All Mo.
Pang, Miss A. Ahu, Miss Shiraishi, MI
lingo, Mr.. Yamada, Mr.. Shioi, f. d
Richardson.
Hana-L. S. Plain, j. Chalmers, Mr.
Kanaoki.
Passengers arrived, Dec. 81, on S. S
CIaudine-Lahaina- T. Tsuda, M
Asue. VIM. Hopii, Miss r. J.. Kiakona
Miss Martinsen, F. Martinsen.
Kahului-S. A. Silva, Miss Thelmi
Boyumn, Miss D. Gooch, Mrs. F. v
Root, Miss Edith Dunn, Mrs. Strubeck
Miss NJ. Foo Sun, Miss All Moi, Mis-
T. Brown, ISIS Shibuya, Mrs. VIM. Nc
Gerrow, Miss McGerrow, Mrs. Miya
hara, Mr.. Miyahara, Miss H. Peterson
Miss B. Dyer, Mrs. Travis, Miss F
Graham, Miss Elsie Wreder, Mrs. r
Tseu, Mrs. Flora Low, Mr.. and Mrs
Matsumoto, Master Matsumoto, Mast
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-07
MOlOkai Notes

The three days Kona storm with
abundant rain all over Molokai wash
ed out roads between Pukoo, Kauna-
kakai, Kualapuu and Kalae, but work
rs begun at once n communities
n between these points was re-
tblished. Despite damages the rain
) very welcome to all residents of
I. e island, especially at the west end.
Cases of mild influenza, the tail end
of last years epidemic, are prevalent.
Miss Buddie Gooahue, laughter of
Doctor Goodhue, of KalauTapa, return
ed to school last week.
Mrs. U. Storm, Henry Du~vauchelle,
Miss Kelii Duvauchelle, Mrs. e. S.
Goodhue and daughter Dorothy, have
returned to Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Brown have re-
turned to Molokai, reaching their
home at Puuhoku from Kaunakakai
with some difficulty owing to washouts
The Maunakulawai hotel at Pukoo
is installing an electric plant furnish
ing some 80 lights for the building. A
large concrete cistern has also been
built on a hill nearby supply water
at considerable pressure.
The Mapulehu ice plant and colo
storage building is nearing compile
ton at the government road near the
dairy buildings.
Gene Duvauchelle who has started 6
poultry farm at Pukoo is planting 9
large field of sweet potatoes.
Strawberries are coming on ant
promise a full yield. The Kuualapul
gardens under Mr.. Munro's care have
been furnishing strawberries, Cucum
bers, string and lima beans WON box
lettuce, beets, carrots, tomatoes, fol
a long time. Takanashi at Pukot
will have a large watermelon area thi'
year, as well as common truck.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-07

Matsumoto, NJ. Firms, l.. J. Watson, S.
Suzuki, j. DeseginrauZ, Mr.. Oshiro, X.
Ishida, VIM. Roudle, All Chong, j.
Tatsuruhama, T. Reyes, Mrs. Oshiro,
Miss NJ. Nicholas, Mrs. Ching Chong
See, Miss F. Tin Chong, Ing En- Sing,
Ling Ki Sen.
Passengers departed per S. S.
Claudine, December 31-Mr. and Mrs.
Dawson and son, Miss Mary Aana,
Miss A. c. Harrison, Mrs. c. F. Yin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bass and 2 children Miss
Dorothy Lindsay, Miss Beggy Brill,
Miss Maria Jaegar, Miss l. Costa, Miss
Costa, d. H. Wells, M. Andrade, Miss
Dora Tilman, Miss H. Robinson, T. Tin
Hung, Major and Mrs. King, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs. Coleman, Mr..
Church, Mrs. e. Ing, Miss Clayton,
Major H. G~oodingfield, DR.. and Mrs. d.
Van Lecurocin, Edith Yamamoto, Mas
ter Yonemoto, Wildred H. Robinson,
Ethel E. Cutler, Miss Bertha LANCER,
Miss Dorothy Krauss, Mrs. j.. j. Pu'
nohu, Miss Bethleman, M. N. Miyake,
X. Lanaguchn, Emma jeremiah, Grace
Crockett, Gretchen Luce, Miss B
Sterling.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-07
One Third of Bond
Money is for Maui
important Projects
Cared for When Securities
Are Taken at Home; Island
Fares the Best.

Territorial bonds to the amount of
$4,000, 900 were disposed of in Hawaii
nei during last year and of these more
than a third were taken by Maui in
trests for Maui projects. Approximate
ly a million dollars of territorial securi-
ties were left undisposed of and no
securities were sold to outside financi-
al institutions owing to the failure Of
a market for securities of the type
offered.
OF the important projects which
were not allowed to fail the largest,
financially, is for Maui, the Kahului
Wharf project for which bonds in the
sum of $780, 600 were subscribed.
Fourth in amount was the Mala Wharf
project for which the subscription in
bonds was $220, 900. The third Maui
project to be assured was lao Valley
road, $40, 900, in all $4,000 for Maui.
OF the projects that failed because
OF inability to dispose of bonds, Maui
is directly interested in three Wal
luku w~aterworks, $4,000; Lahaina
court house, $4,000 and Kuiaha to
Kakipi Gulch road, $4,000.
Projects Put Through
The bonds sold were $4,000, 900 for
improvement purposes and 5000, 00O
for refunding. The improvements to
be carried out as a result of the taking
up the bonds at home are:
University of Hawaii, $4,000 for
construction of a new laboratory; stuff
cient bonds sold to realize this amount
Mala wharf, Maui, 100000; sufici.
ent bonds sold to realize this amount
lao Valley road, Maui, $4,000; SUI.
ficient bonds sold to realize this
amount.
New pier, Kuhio bay, $500,000; suf
icent bonds sold, with the exception
of 5000, to realize this amount; the
additional S25, 900 has been guaranteed
Nawiliwili breakwater, 100000
bonds sufficient to realize this amount
purchased by George N. Wilcox o.
Kauai.
Kahului wharf, 5000, 900; bonds SUI
ficient to realize this amount purchaS
ed by Alexander & Baldwin.
Waimanalo road, Oahu, $250.0C0.
Volcano road, Hawaii $215 900; SUI
icient bonds sold to realize thu
amount
Oahu belt road, second unit, $500,
900; actual purchases of bonds for tn
project total $4,000; it is understood
that an u~ndesignated subscription o
$25 900 will be allotted to project.
Kona-Kau belt road Hawaii, 500,
600; bonds for this project totalini
$4,000 purchased to date.
Funds Not Forth Coming
Projects to fail completely were:
Napoopoo wharf, $4,000; KAPPA
wharf, 1882, 900; Kapiolan home pavi
ion, $1,000; hospital for the insane
%$150,0O0; Hilo tax office, $15O,OO0
Waohinu waterworks, $500; Naaleh'
waterworks, $3.50; Honuapo water
. waters, $500; Hilo reservoirs, SITS
. 600; Hilo sewers, $4,000; belt road
Kukaikau, 100000; Pauoa park, $12
900; Atkinson park, s34,320; Wailuk
. waterworks, $25, 900; Lahaina cour
house, $4,000; belt road from Kuiah
: to Kakipi gulch, $4,000.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-07
Hatsuichi kishi, toto, libelant, VS.. Sa-
wano kistimoto, libelee.
Notice of Tendency of Libel, Territory
of Hawaii.
o sawano Kishlmoto, Iibelee:

To Sawano Kishlmoto, Iibelee:
You are hereby notified that the
above entitled cause is now pending
before the Second Circuit Court where
in the said libelant prays for an abb
solute divorce from you upon the
grounds of desertion, and for the GUS
tody of the minor child, the issue of
said marriage, and that said u has
been set down for trial before the
Hon. l.. L. Burr at his Court Room in
Waikiki, T. H., on the 10 day of
March 1921, at Ten A. NJ, or as soon
thereafter as the business OF the
Court will permit.
HENRY c. MOSSMAN,
Clerk
ENOS VINCENT,
Attorney for Libelant.
dec. 81; Jan. 7. IA, 81; Feb. A.