davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Gallery Guys Haze Fun
at Leonard Ward Bout
Bouts of the Week.
TONIGHT.

TO-NfCfiT.
Hunts Point S. C.--Manny wexIer vs..
Terry Miller.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden-Jeff Smith VS..
Mike Ecrigue.
102d Regiment AnnoTy-Pete Hayes vs..
SOL Secman.
Janiaica s. C.-K. o. Joe DAILY VS.. willie
Daney.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Fifteenth infantry Armory--Joe Lewis vs..
Young Sam I.angford.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Ninth Regiment Armory-Mickey PeIl W.
Jimmy Day.
Walker s. C.--saiior Maher VS.. Saiior
Tommy Billiard.
Commonwealth y. C.-TOnamy McAleAr
VS.. Jimmy Kelly.
RiSgewood Grove 3. C.--Frenkie Kramer
w. Hushy Graham.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Joe Moore Reinstated.

Joe Moore. the international speed
skating champion. yesterday had his sus-
spension lifted by the racing board of
the Middle Atlantic States Skating AS
ISOLATION. lie win compete in the one
and n half mile handicap race at the
lS1st Street Ice Skating Palace next
Monday night. lie will DO on the scratch
mn rk
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Fareese Outbcxes Zeimer.

Special DcsDdtch % TnB NEw YORK ffErALD.
PHMADELPHIA. Nov 20. - Harold
Fareese OF Newark outfought Al zeimer
of Cleveland In the final bout Of eight
rounds at the Ice Palace tonight. Zei-
mer. who IS managed by the feather
weight champion. Johnny Kilbane. could
not match the clever fighting OF the
former Newark barber who carried most
of tho rounds
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Chicago Name. Romney
as Football Captain

CHICAGO. Nov. 20. - Milton Romney.
star quarterback on the University OF
Chics 20 football team. WAS elected cap
tain Of the 1929 eleven to-day. Romney
Is from the University ~ Utah, where
he played his FIRST year In college.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Norgren Chosen Coach.

CHICAGO. Nov 2o.--Neis Norrren, forme,
ail-Western Conference basketball star n,
the University Of Chicago has been appointed
coach OF the Maroon five.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

9 10 I. TO ! and even, second; Fireworth
10 (Domlnick). O 10 3. Q to and / TO 5
third. Time. ]; ;43 3-5. Also ran-Dandy
Van, Harry Glover. Baby Faust. Tawa-
sentha and Misercorde.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
WRESTLING- RACING SPORT TGOSSIP-ATHLETICS
New Players for Navy.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoxK HzzALp,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.--The navy ~
assured of; another promising half-bacis
for next year. Edwin 8. Hutchinson,
captain of the undefeated Germantown
Friends School team, to-day received an
appointment TO the Naval Academy Hia
team was not scored on this season.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
As Usual, Fans Near Rafters
Make Many Colorful OBJ
servations.
BY EDWARD ANTHONY.


THE ToPMosr RAErER. Madison Square
Garden. Tuesday night-Behind US the
demon statisticians-and this part of
the Garden is always full of 'em--are
estimating the distance from the gallery
to the floor. We report in part:
''GwaE 1t ain't that high"
Sure it is %
You're crazy!"
1T ain't.'
MEAN to tell me that's 100 feetT
"Yop!"
"You musta escaped from cuckoo
cloclS!"
You're cuckoo yourself"
Shut up!'
81 don't wanna :"
"All right, then, you don't hafta"
Tho surprising part Of II is that you
wouldn't think skinny little guy could
eat that much. You'd believe he could
drink, for he has the beer-marks of
TOPEKA bulboiis proboscis filigreed with
purple veins-but you'd never think he
could eat that much. He can't weigh
more than 110 pounds. and we'd bet his
ribs stick out lipe hoops on sugar
barrel. Yet there he is consuming his
sixth cruler. And that bag in his hand
Is by no means empty.
lie is q study in preparedness. In his
lap Is a nickel-plated coffee bottle.
Reeping out of the left pocket OF his
overcoat is a shiny red apple. That
bulge in his right overcoat pocket is
probably the outline Of a roast chicken
or broiled bluefish. It's q cinch the
gentleman Is not on a diet.
We wonder what Hot Dog Boy No.
~. who just sold us one (and who says
were right in saying that he sold frank
furters at the recent world series) :,
thinks of the guys who bring their own
grub.
One thing is certain: The dogs aren't
selling as we'll here as at the Polo
Grounds. This, we believe. Is because
the red hots' look sick under the cleo
trio lights. They show to much better
advantage in the sunlight of the bleach
ers. The stage setting, even in selling
hot dogs, Is important.
If YOU expect to find out anything
about the Leonard Ward fight by read
Ing this story you'd better stop right
now. We don't know poke in the solar
system from shoulder blade slice. In
fact, we're 50 ignorant of boxfights that
we used to think they were fought in the
box office. We hope the term didn't fool
YOU.
All we know is wicked rite when we
see one--for instance. the practice some
galleIyites have of dropping peanut
shells on the guys below. This is a prize
fight, boys, not goobernatorial contest
Good evenin'. Lizzie"
"Whatcher do after va washed the
dishes tonight"
BET he carries a handkerchief In his
sleeve" "a
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

Why is a *Scotch Mist
like a good roof?
Because it's built for rain
or shine and keeps you
warm and dry!
All-wool.
No rubber.
Porous as any all-wool
garment, yet perfectly
proof against rain.
We make them from
handsome cheviots woven
in Scotland after our own
formula.
Sizes for men, youths,
boys.
Business suits that are
businesslike investments.
You get your interest in
the wear.
What shall I give him
for Christmas?
Cane. Fur cap. Velour
hat. Bag. Trunk. Silk
four-in-hand. Dres ing
gown. Gloves.
Or a Gift Order.
CIT Order forms in Christmas envelopes
obtainable at all -four corners"
'Re0fstereG Trademark.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at I3th St. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
The LISTENING POST

HE LISTENING POST
l====--a By. WALTER TRUMBULL el
oy NesY
no-,o,,. ..u S An ALL EASTERN y EIEvES.
@ stu Huff us0ga Penn fssc%ssT ases Harvard
cuhanh
cs s s,S P Ms Wssa 5 % dsroT Navy NAVY
s:.s s s,: s ss: s:.:
a. 6. Rss Rssas sss sssas state
= sa
@ a ne w @ a1s % s sxsn
give ar opponent an extremely busy daE
T'a ssss
terbacks that Chicago had
The National win hold wints, meetings % ~
trades generally talked made
talking just He
the Yankees s." p'9s = - - " DNN' ND''
WESTERN CONFERENCE MEETING
es as @ s % IN s a'Gs a @ to @ Of % s that M % S syss
,ae
as aas s iSssa n s ss
@ 2 games eight esabs
THE YANKEE PARK.
now that the ne ,5 park Of the New New rGr ts
larger eievens there fall
It's a By to app
he eyesight
s-,t
anything its line
picked
m
oue rneeton halbachs Bchey fuiback
the Yale
baseball Of the
Dvn third and Cobb Speaker
the football players the We do not doubt of the
publicity usually confines itself
a
a
some on
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
THE YANKEE PARK.

Yankees
will a there fall.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Basketball Results.

escent A. c.. 81: Brooklyn Law School. %.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

world BY the time is old enough really to
his eyesght begins to fail.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
WESTERN CONFERENCE MEETING.


continued this
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

Owen. Coburn Fits back in the lineup Harvard Will
Y about anything except its line year.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-25
NICKAJACK.

The farmers have taken advantage
of the pretty weather the past week,
cleaning up land and preparing for
planting.
Mr.. Herbert Moss attended party
at the home of Mr.. S. H. Harris, near
Mablton, on Friday night.
Our school has been closed several
days the past week on account of
the illness. of Professor Ewing. We
hope for him speedy recovery
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Mulkey and R.
B. Allen made business trip to Ma
rietta on Monday.
Mrs. J. N. Dodgen and niece, Mrs.
Roy Dodgen, spent Tuesday with rel
atives at Middleton.
Misses Leila Hendrix and Mamie
Robson spent Sunday with their sis
ter, little Miss Dorothy, Robson, of
Mt. Harmony.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Smith, of Floyd
/ visited her mother, Mrs. Edd Moon,
Sunday evening.
The Sunday school at Tillmaa's
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Dawes, of Sandy
Plains, spent Sunday and Monday
with their mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. P. Mathis, Of this place.
Miss Mabel Ruff spent Sunday with
Miss Dixie Mathis.
The prayer meeting at Mr.. Jones'
last Wednesday night was we'll at
tended, and we hope that Mr.. Jones
will soon be out again.
We have some very bad roads in
this section, but hope they will soon
get worked and make good roads out
of bad ones.
Let all of US plant something to
eat and let the cotton go.
Mr.. Percy Adair has left us.
Now let us all get down to work
and see if we cannot live without
cotton.-I believe that we can. DOM
! you?
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-25
Chapel has changed the, meeting houl
from P. M. to 10 A. NJ.
NESBFTT.

Our Sunday school superintendent,
Mr.. C. M. Head, made splendid talk
on the Sunday school lesson Sunday
evening, and gave the girls and boys
some good advice. Let's take his ad-
vice and we will make better men and
women
We greatly miss Mr.. Bugg at Sun
day school Sunday evening.
Miss Laura Carlisle visited her Sis
ter, Mrs. S. L. EchoIs, of Lost Muon-
tain, last week.
Mrs. Annie Caldwell and Miss Lou
Station spent one night last week with
Mrs. J. E. Rabun-
Miss Nellie Grizzle spent Wednes-
day night with Miss Lou Station.
Mr.. Dean Dyson visited Mr.. Lewis
Station Wednesday night.
Miss Lou Station spent Thursday
night with the Misses Blalock.
Several around here are trying to
conquer high prices by eating corn
bread"
Mr.. Bee Camp visited Messrs. Ern-
est and William Casey Saturday
night.
Mr.. H. D, Station visited Mr.. Grady
Barrett, who is on the sick list. We
hope for him speedy recovery.
Mrs Hiram Rainey, of Mt. Zion
visited Mrs. j. E. Rabun Friday
morning.
Messrs. Virgil and Hezzie Haney
visited their brother at Mt. Zion Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Gray, of near
Miller's Gin, accompanied Mr.. anc
Mrs, Haney, of this place to Mt. Zion
Sunday evening to visit their son, who
is very sick.
Subscribe to The Marietta Journal
only S1.00 year in Cobb County.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-25
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
MABLETON.

Married, at the home of the bride,
February goth, Miss Mary Turner
Dodgen, to Sylvester Freeman, of
Decatur, Ga, o. d. Gam, ESQ.,, of
ficiating. Best wishes to this young
couple.
Mrs. John Peacock, of Atlanta,
spent few days recently with Mr..
and Mrs. T. j. Lowe.
Mr.. N. T. Gam is on the sick list
We wish for him a speedy recovery
Misses Thelma Daniel and Grace
Gam, of Atlanta, were the weekend
guests of Mrs. o. F. Daniel.
Mr.. Alfred Wilkes, of Eveline
Place, visited relatives here last week
Mrs. J. N. and Mrs. Roy Dodgen
of Nickajack, were recent VISITORS
to Mrs. T. B. Dodgen.
Miss Nellie Landers is spending ;
few days with Miss Sallie Neill a
Doraville.
Mr.. M. v. Moss, of Atlanta, visite'
his father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs
T. C. Moss, for short time Thursday
DIR. and Mrs. L. A. Dodgen, o
Thomaston, were the guests of hi
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. I
B. Dodgen, recently.
Mrs. Mary Harmon, Of Atlantis
spent Saturday and Sunday with he
mother.
Mrs. T. A. Kendley, of Atlant
spent a few days with her mothe
Mrs. N. J. Scroggins, last week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-25
State Commission Helps Library

The splendid service of the Clarke Library in Ma
retta is due directly, of course to the efficient and
conscientious work of Miss Porter, who was secured
few months ago librarian Another big factor
in the of the local institution is due to the
commendable cooperation of the State Library
Commission in lending needed and useful books
from it's large collection
The State Commission also Co-operates in supply
ing needs of small library in other ways Last
week Journal printed statement of some of the
assistance rendered the local library This work
should not be overlooked by the people of Marietta
who should stand ready and willing to give their
support to an institution that means so much to the
educational progress of the community
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-25

Subscribe to The Marietta Journal
only $1.00 year in Cobb County.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-25

There's one artist who has something on every
printer That guy is the cheap sign painter in the
small town Any printer can turn letter S or a
letter bottom up, but no printer can turn one
backward as the cheap painter always does
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-25
DIXON SCHOOL HOUSE.

We are having some bad weather
now but hope to have some better
weather latter.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-25

SCISSORS the Grand Champion Duroc herd boar didn just
happen to be good hog He owned by Pecrest Farm Char
lesion Mississippi and purchased from Mr.
Ohio who states that Scissors is the cumulative
twenty-five years hog breeding experience years
study and careful mating to produce grand champion
The principle holds good in building
Company have been building tractors longer than
hence their tractor should be perfection The
30 is the logical result of twenty years experience one line
it is a thorobred.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-25
( Marietta in 1903, and Now.

Looking back over the files we find column
headed, What We Have in Marietta, in The Ma
rietta Journal, dated September oath, 1908. AS we
sense of shame that Marietta, with such opportu-
mites and facilities at hand has not made more
progress in the past eighteen years
What is the trouble, that Marietta has only a
thousand more people today than it had in 1903
If the people had taken advantage of half the OPP
portunities that have knocked at the door, the
Town in 1921 would have been from three to five
times the size it was in 1908, without any phenom-
email growth at all.
There have been times to pave streets, times to
build factories, times to build homes, and the OPP
pOrtunities have been passed up, with a sigh of
relief that no chances were taken, and the town
has been practically at standstill or slipping back
far as the streets and a great many buildings
are concerned.
Read what Marietta in 1903 and look around
and see what she is today, and plan that home or
business establishment and work for what she can
be in 1880. There is way to get the money, and
you do not have to leave Marietta to find it. Get
busy ~aes~is the time to Build and Boost!
WHAT WE HAVE IN MARIETTA
Y
Marietta has in radius of one mile of the
court house 5000 people.
Has two bakeries.
Has large ginnery.
Has two splendid banks.
Has three livery stables.
Has forty ton ice factory.
Has electric light plant.
Has city park and fountain.
Has two weekly newspapers
Has rural route mail delivery
Has photograph gallery.
Has pipe works in full blast
Has fine water-works plant
Has foundry and machine shop.
Has two door, sash and lumber plants.
Has splendid system of public schools.
Is prohibition city and has good order.
Has local and long distance telephone.
Has one of the best fre-departments in the state
Has hoteV and number of boarding houses.
Has buggy wagon and carriage factory.
Has public library building~full of books.
Is city (which has never had an epidemic
Has two Of the~fargest chair factories in South
Has miles of factory sites and railroad frontage
Has largest and best paper mill in South.
Has several large marble cutting establishments
Has an orderly colored population, best in South
Is surrounded by excellent farming country
Is city of churches culture and refinement
Is city of fine residences flower yards and
shade trees.
Has the purest water and the heathiest climate
in the South.
Has lodges of Masons, K of Ps Odd Fellows
Red Men, and Woodmen OF the World
Has two drug stores, dry goods groceries, clio
thing shoes, jewelry and other stores.
For any nforHatOn, write to the journal,
Marietta, Georgia. !
If the farmers of the country who made nothing
last year should all quit farming, there would be
famine in the land before june
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-25
Long-life Features
Of the Hart-Parr 80

One piece cast steel frame, making an engine
bed solid rs concrete-no bend, no twist.
A two-cylnder twin motor - fewer parts IA
wear out.
a slow.speed motor $50 revolutions per
minute.
Force feed fresh oil fabrication, that keeps
fresh oil on bearings at all times.
All working parts easily accessible, making
easy to keep the tractor In adjustment and
repair. The Hart-Parr 80 is obviously simple.
The Hart-Par Ahersale Service tina, teaches
the farmer to take good care Of the tractor.
Sturdy construction that dates back TO thu
90 HsFs'Farr COS with record for long lfA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-18
Al marcl.a,. al pati0ulo

AL marchar al patfbulo acompaiiado
de un ministro, ell condenado prorrum-
pi6 ell voz alta:
'Seilor, ten merced de mi alma: Pa
Nlre. en- tus manos encomiendo mi es-
pfritu. Dios, ten piedad de mi" -,
En- su marcha hacia la horcs, Wan
derer confes6 su crimen al guardian
del presidio, Peter Lawrence, a pesar
de haber insistidO anteriormente, al
luchar por conservar la vida, en- su
inocencia.
AL preguntdrsele que cuales eran
sus. 1ltimas palabras, princi6 a can
tar: "Old Pal Old Gal'. FL fatfdico
gorro, al caer sobre SUI cabeza apag0 ell
Icanto.
La Ultima noche que vivi6, la pas6
cantando el ajusticiado, acompanado
por ell ministro de la prisi0n.
Averigu6se hoy que Wanderer era
yfctima de un extrano estigma patol6-
gico, que siempre ha sido objeto de
estudio pOr parte de las autoridades
Im6dicas.
El asesino confeso a los periodistas.
POGO antes de ser ahorcado, Ia raz0n
en- que Sc base para cometer ell crimen.
'Querfa Ruth, mi esposa, como Sc
!quiere un amigo. no como Sc quiere
a una muchacha. Odie siempre a las
muchachas.
Jamds pude dar cabida Il n idea dc
que debfa permanecer para siempre
con Ruth mantener contacto con ella.
No amaba Ruth como mujer. La
guerra como a lin amigo.
Abrigando este sentimiento. fdcil-
lmente podran imaginar IDS. 10 que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-18
.EI, "AIAEXA\ILIO"

.EIl "MANLANILI.V
Este vapor de h Ward Line, con-
signado IA In New York & p. r. S. $.
Co.. lleg6 aver San Juan, proceden-
Se>de New Orleans. con carga general.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-18
FL Paricida y asesino Carl NAIanderer subio
cantando Ia horca en- Chicago
laba dado muerte a So Esposa un Desconocido para
n voyer al Eiercito

Chicago, Ills, septiembre 30.-Carl
%. Wandefer, archiasesino, muri6 hoy
en- la horca con una canci6n brotando
de sus labios. Wanderer, que diera
muerte a su esposa que Sc hallaba a
pinto de ser madre, un extraiio
andrajoso, despues de similar un alta
que ficticio, frente a la puerta de su
casa, hace POGO mas de un aiio, pago
hoy el delito plenamente, con su pro-
pia existencia.
Muri0 cantando con voz tr6mula, Ell
memoria de la muier cuya vida segara
Iae balazos, tieramente. la canci6n fu6
'interrumpida con la aplicaci0n del GO
rro macabro con que Sc cubre la eabe-
"a de los ajusticiados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-18

81 : 50 Salvador Brzu &C.,
90 Allen ST.
aAH suA1. =. ,.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-18

Ell PONCE" SALIO Ell SABADO
FL vapor >"Ponce". que sali0 el saba
do del puerto de New York para Pto.
Rico. trap 512 sacos de correspondent
cia, caIga general Y numcrosos pasa-
jeros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-18

pas0 por mi mente al slber que estaba
a punto de ser madre. Terrible idea
la de ser padre. FL nero pensamiento
de la paternidad me repusnaba."
Varies doctores explicaron hoy que
los sufrimientos de un hOmbre con aver
sion tai para las mujeres, rcvisten yer
daderos caracteres de terror cuando
Sc ven complicados en- un case de ma
ternidad. Dfjose tambien que, en- estas
circunstancias. un individuo pasa por
penas V emociones semeiantcs Il las
de la mujer quien pusieron en Gin
ta.
Wanderer continue:
NO quise dejarla, porque hubiera su
frido mucho Y como no guerra que su-
friei:i, preferf matarla. Alquil6 al po-
bre bobo para que fingiera un ataquc.
Mi plan era similar que mi muicr
fue muerta por ell atacante Y que este
pereci6 al tratar yo de defender mi
lesposa."
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

The twin screw str Choluteca, after sue
cessful trial trip, on which she developed
speed Of Is knots. was delivered yaster-
day BY inc Newburgh shipyards. Inc, u
Newburgh. NY. to tile Cuyamal Fruit CO..
of New Orleans. This vessel is designed
tween Puerto Cortez aud New Orleans. hov-
Ing dead weight carrying capacity ol 2lVV
tons On 10 n Ia mean draft. Thofe are
accommodations for - first class passcn-
gers.
strs Steel Exporter, and willcasino lBrl, Z,
before reported IL collision, are both re-
ported as being considerably damaged
Str silcne C'r). before reported aground,
was floated yesterday PM With assistance.
Str stavangerfjord eNor). bound oat for
Bergen and Christlanie, grounded AZ we
SE point OF Governors Island yesterday at
ternoon. She floated at PM with assist
damaged.
Fire started Thursday IN No batch X
str Poleric lBrl, before reported ~ -
Michass from Calcutta, SC. fer Boston and
New York
BOSTON, March if--An uncouflfmcd report
states that str Booral CBD. from noston
Feb rs for HUI. has been IN collision ana
VIII not arrive at destination until i4ih.
BALTIMORE. March fo-str roils, hence
for Port Mafia : Is anchored below Sandy
Point with machinery trouble.
COPENHAGEN, March 3-str Eastern
tempest IN port here, has bad cargo dls-
GHAIktu hnu mas gone into ufN uuNh tu re-
pair damage sustained when vessel ran on
the rocks near Borgshlr light last December.
LONDON, March io-Str Keresan vent
ashore IN the River Elbe. got orr and re-
turned 70 Hamburg with forepeak leaking
aud storm damagedi dry docking to-day for
survey.
MOBILE, Ala. Garch s-schr Biuafitlds
from Mobile for Vera Cruz, arrived, al latter
port considerably damaged; vessel dis
charged her cargo and Will return to this
port 70 mako necessary repairs.
NEWPORT NEWS, va, March n-rears
are entertained for the safety Of bark
Florine tNoD, which sailed IN ballast froV
Chrstiania Dec ! for Hampton Roads; size
vas due here about 40 days age, but 30
word has been received OF her since che
sailed. Vessel IL commanded ~ Capt Kuud-
sen and has on board his wife and crew OF
- mon.
ST JOHNS, MI. March fi-Schr Barbara
Barr (Brl. from Maucio. vas forced over
2 reef Off Cape Hace hy the fco yesterday Y
and began Leaking. IseR cssw eban4onad
The New York herald., 1921-03-12

santurce $50 from San Juan 9th.
Scantic lat ~ 10. Ion 40 is 10Th.
socony 236 SW Hatteras 1lth.
Somme (A1D lat 40 IS, lon % 40 midnight
10Th.
st Mihiel 26s from New York 18th.
Subostco 135 SW Hatteras nth.
sudbury 1.112 Il Ron 10th.
sun 10 S Jupiter 10th.
sunbeam ~ y HaI,Alas 11th
Swiftstar 1.3fi ) San Francisco PM lOth.
Thomas IL Wheeler - W Sand Key 10th.
Toledo Bridge $50 II Ambrose 10Th.
Transportation W Vineyard Sound llth'
Trontoite 235 NV Colon 10th.
NestR Is SW Hatteras 10 AM 1lth.
W n Libby 266 w Sand Key 10th.
w s Miller 33s Point Wells PM 9th.
Wakulla 10 from Ambrose 1ith
Wawaiona 200 from Honolulu PM 9th.
West Camak 420 y Balboa l0th
West Ivan $3.50 from Cape Flatfery Pm
Sth.
West Ivis 1854 from Cape Flattery PM
sth.
West Keene 1857 from Bellingham PM
9th.
West Mahwah 247 from Honolulu 8 Pm 9th.
West Nerts 1T0 w Honolulu PM 9th.
West Nivaria 1850 from Columbia River
PM Sth
West Pool 1915 Ambrose 10th.
Western Belle 2i0 SW Ambrose nth.
Westmoreiand $50 Me Colon 10th.
William IL Doheny " sand Key 1Oth
VIM G Warden 40 w Donnie Island 10th.
VIM NJ Burton so S overfals 10th.
wolverine state $50 w Honolulu SPIN 9th.
Wytheyille 2.3a7 w by y Panama Pm
10Th.
York Harbor 50 SW Hatteras 18th.
Zacapa l19 w Plum Point 10Th.