davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-21
Authority Is Denied

NEW YORK, May 21-Leaders Of
the marine strike denied yesterday
that authority had been given to
Secretary Davis to arrange a settle
ment of the strike.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-21

Henry Rappolt, who closed his
place of business several days ago
in order that he might enjoy a
brief vacation, returned to town
yesterday from a several-day stay
in Fairbanks.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-21
WAGE REDUCTION REJECTED

SAN DIEGO, May 21-Repre-
sentatives of dining and parlor car
employees of the Southern Pacific
system have declined 10 accept a
twenty per cent cut in their wages.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-21

Mrs. Arthur McGown came down
from Fairbanks yesterday for a
visit with her husband, who is in
charge of the Commission mess.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-21
RED CROSS WORKER INSANE
IN PRISON IN SOVIET RUSSIA

WARSAW, May 21-Captain EN-
met Kirkpatrick, of Uniontown, Pa,
a Red Cross worker who was cap
tured by the Bolsheviki in the
Crimea, has become insane in a
prison in Moscow, according to ad-
vices which have just reached this
city.
The reports state that Kirkpatrick
has been confined in the prison
for many months and that his mental
collapse has resulted from brutal
treatment and terror.
Efforts are being made by the
Red Cross to secure the unfortunate
mans release.
PIPESTONE. Mimi, May 21-A
tornado swept the southeastern
section of Minnesota today, killing
many cattle and wrecking a number
of farms. No lives were lost.
Mrs. John Herring, mother Of
Boyd Herring, of the Taylor jewelry
store, is spending a few days in
Nenana, having arrived from Fair
banks yesterday.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-21

Frank Nash, who arrived from the
Abbott camp this week, went to
Fairbanks yesterday.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-21
MARTIAL LAW FOR MINCO

CHARLESTON, May 21-Govern-
or Morgan has issued a proclamation
declaring martial law in Mingo
county, where the border fighting
is centered.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-21
NAVAL STATION BURNS

ABERDEEN, May 21-The West
port naval compass station was de-
stroyed by fire last night, with a
total loss of records and equipment.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09

t, $500 crawford VS. Crawford-dccree
apptg trustee.
Petn for Letters of Administration
Est T. Otto Turk-set for July % at
10-ord petnr give - days notice &c,
Supp Final Ord-Est eStt-Est Ma.
thilda Nelson,
Final Acct and Rept-Est Lena K
Oison-order to give notice &C TO Sept
term.
Acct and Rept-Est Eleanor A
Bandy--grn allowed 100 to date as
compensation &c.
Inv App-Est Francis NJ Yentzer.
Final Settlement--Est Sell Est
Hannah Boyle.
WHILST Hannah Gull to Edw Gull
Ct al bond $4,000 appsrs apptd.
Final Acct Cont to Sept Term-Est
Maggie G Johnson.
Addtl Bond App-Est Clifford c
Hight
Supp Inv App Est John Crawford.
Acct ami Rept App-Est John
Crawford Carlos G Kahn
Admrstn-Est JAS 0 Lerette to
Frank i Follett bond Sl0000-IIst Ar.
thur f Stephens to Geo w Stephens
bond $4,000 Appsrs Apptd adj Sept
term
Ropt & netn app-Est Margaret
Gaydos-lv granted to gdn to make
application for resale.
inv app Est Margaret Hartman.
Rept of sale of real est--Est Julia
X Franken- hrg cont to Sept term.
Further & addtl bond app-Est Jos
Woelynek
Acct & rept-Est Herman Yaudas
acct to stand as final & cont to
Sept term.
viii Est Garrett Kinney to Alice
E Kinney per bond $500 adj Sept
term.
Rept of sale disapprvd Est Geo
Chverha resale ordered,
Petn to sell real estE8t Ora Am
mons-decree for sale.
Appmt of appsrs-Est John Cain
Claims allwd-Est Margaret Raffer.
ty T Alyea 345 f A Wiley 26-Est
Frank Fishburn First Natl Blk ottawa
800.
Acct & rept app-Est Nettie NJ Ray.
mond-Est Margaret Rafferty-exc as
to rents and disbursements.
Inv app-Est Elma A Robson.
Final settlement-Est Sett--Est
John IIaeberlin
Supp Final Ord-Est Sett--Est Ed
it'll b Redman.
Petn for order &c-Est Jos Sower-
by--dismd with leave to file new petn.
Inv App-Est Jerome Quafe-
Henry Phillimore-pete ] Mueller
Leo Gostomaki-M Michael Siejak -
Catherine Mcclure.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09

St Francis Catholic Church. Rev
Casimir Miller, pastor, Masses at )
and TO-
st. Patricks Catholic Church. Rev,
Father llackctt, pastor, Low mass at
$ and high mass at 1880 Il, m,
Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church, Rev. Hiram r Lawler. pas
tor. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. l.,
G. Brand. superintendent.
Trinity Norwegian Lutheran Church,
Rev O. A Mortyedt, pastor, Sunday
school at 9:i5 Morning service at
l0:i5. Meotins of Luther League a.
1880 p, M
St Columba's Catholic Church
Dean Quinn, pastor. Low masses nj
I. = (for children) and O'clock, and
high mass at 10 o'clock.
Union Mission Church, Fourth ave.
nue. and Glover street. Rev. Saunders
of Streator pastor Services in the
morning at 1l:3O. Preaching service
in evening at s o'clock.
Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church,
GU West Jefferson street, Rev. IL,
II. Hartman, pastor. German serv'
ices at q. m Sunday school at 10.
English service at l0;45.
PRESBYTERIAN Church Rev. John +.
NonClS, pastor. sunday school at 9:i5
a. m; morning worship at l0:45.
sermon, Gods UuchaagcahlencSS; "
young peoples meeting at $50; even
ing service 7:SO; report of Illinois
state Sunday school convention held
at Champaign by Mrs. John +.
Nonckx.
Madison Street Evangelical Church,
Rev Howard a. Kramer, pastor, 6i9
Illinois avenue. At $3.50 a. m. Sun
day school Rudolph Claus, superin-
tendent. Preaching service at l0:3a.
Young peoples meeting at 6:45; even
ing service at 1850.
Baptist Church, Jefferson and Co.
lumbus streets. George c. Fettcr,
minister. Sunday school at "a"
Chester Olson, supt.; morning serv-
ice at 1915; report of the northern
Baptist convention, young peoples
society at $50; evening service at
7:30: sermon by the pastor.
Illinois avenue United Evangelical
church, corner of Illinoic avenue and
Leland street. Rev. r. p. Maue. pas
tor. 1l1i Illinois avenue Sunday
school at $50; morning worship at
10: 40; subject, "Davil's Prayer for
Delivcrance from Prison" X. l.. c.
Il. at 6:45; lead by Helen Gambler;
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09

dem overruled--aefts ruled to
plead IN 30 days.
25l66 McGary VS. McG2ry-mo by
COMMIT for solr fees & temp alimony
cross mo for cont by deft allwa.
25226 Nickerson vs Goodwin-order
of diff & reference.
259GS Neary VS. Corbus--cet for hrS
July at 10.
25973 Gilfoil va OGorek-mo by dot
for cont oyerruled--reset for July I
Mt 1880.
21925 Mcintyre VS. Utech-dismd BY
plff.
25320 Schaefer VS. Currie--order
appvg rept of commrs & for sale.
252gl Hougas VS. Gctter--ly to deft
to withdraw dem & Ale pleas within
30 days allwd.
25o32 Peo VS. Dunu-mo by deft to re-
duce bail to 1000 allwd -dett recoS
in open court in sum Of $1,000 with
Oscar Haeberle as surety.
c5296 McTague VS. McTague-lv to
file amended bill allWd-dccree ent
June % a. vacated & set aside
decree for pm tition.
252l5 Am G. y Go w Scher1nerhorn
emo by daft to extend time to plead
Oct / aIlwd
24767 Colig VS. Colig compt in orig
biz ruled to answer cross bill by
ktooHy lfsotcr&s p9ee4 no BY sert
to extend CINE toFanswcr by Oct l
aliwd
2l793 Gllfoil VS. O'Gorek-mog for
cont SET for Monday July II at 10.
1890 EteWer vs. Ritchic-den, to bill
hrd taken q under adv.
22155 Tnrc Tr Chas F. Hook-iinal
d order discharging trustee.
25375 lnra last win and testament
of Henry Barton, decd,
New Cases.
2537S VI j McGettrick VS. Chas Muller
appeal
$3.50 Frank + Follett Admr &c VS.
Ottawa silica Co--case Digs $4,000
l. O Browne atty
2595t .Toa Grit2man VS. Jan Kuz.
mlch--case dgs $4,000. Tom Smur"
25dpo Geo + Dittmau Boot &c Shoe
Co vs. Geo Moss ct al--appeal.
25376 Elmer II Hunter ct al VS. Geo
Rohrer-asspt Digs $500 Barnes
Magoon & Black, atty
25377 Nora Adam VS. Edward T Adam
--divorcc--ord temp mi issue &c.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09
|(Qkbp1r7cLki1 Notes

evening service at 7;i5; subject, 'Tho
Way of the Redeemed" prayer and
praise service at 745 "Wednesday ov-
oning; vacation bible school begins
at 9 Monday morning,
First Church OF Christ. Scientist
llG Lafayette street Morning Wor.
ship ut l0:i5, subject Sacrament"
Sunday school at $50; testimonial
meeting Wednesday at p. m The
public is cordially invited to attend
these meetings, reading room Is open
every evening at $50,
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rev. Hiram +, Lawlcr, pastor sun
day school at 9;30 a, IN, Warren H.
Gladfeter, superintendent Morning
service 1890; membership day; bap-
tism and reception of class; Epworth
league at $50; Miss Watnem leader;
evening service at 1850; sermon,
progressive Faint
Salvation Army. Sunday morning
services ut If o'clock. All welcome.
Come and hear our specials. Sunday
school at 2 y. IN. Sunday night serN-
ice nj 7:i5 o'clock. Barracks at 2OI VI
Main street.
Swedish Methodist Episcopal
Church, Prairie street, North Ottawa,
Sunday school at 10 O'clock
Gospel services at the Seventh Day
Adventist Church, corner OF Jefferson
and Chestnut streets. Elder T. C.
Hanson. 6l5 First avenue, pastor. sun
day, 2:3O-3:30 p. m. German preach
ing; Saturday (Sabbath, l0-ll Il. IN.
English sabbath school; lll2 m,
| English preaching All are cordially
invited.
First Congregational Church. w. S
WhItsctt Minister
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09
GqmfNeK,
Circuit Court

Orders
221l3 Frazier VS. Curran-hrs on mo
for new trial oyerruled &c--plff az.
peals to App CT allwd on fling boni
$500 In 80 days-bill Of excptns 80
days
240l3 Ieretta va B & ONO for
new trial oyerruled &c--deft ap
pesls to App CT allwd on filing bond
100000 in 60 dsys-bill of excptus
80 days.
2l5QS O'Donnell VS. Barla--hrg on mo
2512T Ind II Co vs Comiskey-mo by
deft for rule on plff to file bill CT
parts ovefrued-ruled to plear ex-
tended to Sept l.
24g1s Jakupcak VS. Durdan--order
fixing solrs fees and for dist
24626 Luba VS. Luba--order fixing
solrs and G A j. fees-order appvg
master rept of sale.
1929 Lakatos VS. l4akotas-Paul
Helm apptd G A l. ordered
cause referred to NJ In Chy to take
: e ept proofs & findings OF law &
fact
24913 Peo 3 & l. Assn Str VS. Scheid
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09
| &llQgcARG(Ey

/ J, l., Clark was the guest of honor
at dinner given IN honor OF hi
eighty-ninth birthday on yesterday n
his home on Ottawa avenue. The
families Of DR. j. T. Clark, Mrs. vii
son Carmichael and Mrs. \. j. Lynch
of Evanston were in attendance. Or
Clark, Mrs Carmichael and Mrs,
Lynch are the son and daughters OF
j. l.. Clark,
Mrs, Earl Douvia entertained with
twelve-covcr dinner on Thursday
night at her homo on West Main
street in honor Of Mrs Edward An.
darson of Chicago, who is the house
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs William Mar
lin . South Ottawa. Garden flow erS
were used as decorations. An in.
formal Ocial evening was enjoyed by
the guests following the dinner.
y X y.
Mrs. Harry V Troop entertained
with an informal bridge party this af-
ternoon at her home on Congress
street, complimentary to Miss Jane
Peck. whose marriage to Charles Beck
will take place in few days. The
house was prettily decorated with gar
den flowers.
+ 4 y
Deputy Sheriff Thomas Armstrong
who has been camping at Dayton sor
the past week, celebrated his birth.
day yesterday. In the late afternoon
about forty of his friends from Otta
wa motored up prepared to tender him
2 fitting birthday surprise, a delici-
aus Inner was served at O'Clock. af-
u which the guests went to the Day
tol 'uA to attend Il dance.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09

Two hundred and twenty guests at
tended the ice cream social given by
the members Of the DorCas Circle OF
the Trinity Lutheran church last night
at the homo IF A, +. Oamnn ON Van
Buren, street The lawn was liehted
hy japanese lanterns and was deco
rated with garden flowers. During the
evening a musical program which was
greatly enjoyed with given by Harry
Pussy. Miss Susan Watnem, Stanley
Berge, Elmer Anderson, Edgar Var
land and Misses Ruth and Ruby Nc
rem The affair was u very success
Jul financial enterprise.
y y y.
Miss Florence Baker entertained
fourteen yougs ladies at a picnic on
Thursday evening in honor Of Miss
Jane Peck, who is to marry Charles
Beck in the near future, and Mrs.
Charles Daggett OF Chicago. who was
formerly Mis- Laura Conard. The
guests motoral out to tn ait well
south OF the city, where 4 delicious
picnic supper was served. In the
evening they returned and took an
auto ride before returning to their.
homes.
>. 81 *
About $50 guests attended the ice
cream social given by the members Of
the Epworth League of the First Pres
byteriaH church last night at the foot
OF Jefferson street. The street was
strung with electric lights al the
tables we're decorated with movers.
During the evening music was tui.
nished By the Magnavox from the Ban
nou music shop. The social was
given to raise money for the pianl
fund. and a neat sum was taken II
during the evening.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09

Directors
LEWIS M. BAYNE.,
General Manager l.. M, Bayne Lumber
Company
JAMES p. CATLlN.
ice-Presdent
II. G.. COOK,
Attorney and Master in Chancery of
La Sale County
r. F. KNOTT,
President Crescent Paper Company
CHARLES s. REED,
President Chicago Retort & Fire Brick Co.
!. G.. SCHUMACHER
Cashier
CHARLES p. TAYLOR,
President
John ID. TOWNE.,
Vice President Walden w. Shaw Corp.
l. l.. WOODWARD,
Farm Lands
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09

Pattern 3646 is shown in this H.
lustration. 1t is cut in Sizes: T.,
6, s and 10 years. An year size
will require ga yards of 81 inch
material.
The dress closes at the side un-
der the panel. POngee, poplin, repp,
Bingham, calico, serge, gabardine.
taffeta and linen are good for this
model.
A pattern OF this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt Of
l5c In silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09
Probate Court

Just & True Acct C Rcpt App--Es'
Chas GascaynC-Vito Latino.
Final Settlements Est Settlcd--Est
Clarence V Dunayan.
230l2 Brookteld TIP VS. Ind Comm
set for hrg July II at 10.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09
Just Common Humanity.

The very serious trouble with most
people is that they are human, like
ourselves, They react In the same
way under the same stresses. They
also want sympathy, and are looking
for II friend. They, too, heartily en-
JOY being appreciated or at least I'M
dcrstood. Burdens that are heavy for
us are heavy for them, II is MS easy
for them to watch other people mt
work as II Is for us. They. likewise,
enjoy plcnlcs and parades. Exchange
Try the Free Trader-Journal Want Ads
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09

Sunday School $3.50, j G., Schu.
macher Supi,
Morning Worship, 1890 Subject.
"fhe proccinent Christ"
Young Peoples Bible Study 500
sharp, Els.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09
Value OF Fools.

If the fool-klller were slways on the
Job, few would live TO grow wise, since
most of rs gain our wisdom through
our experience In folly
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-09

Try the Free Trader-Journal Want Ads
, 1921-08-01

by the people of the Virgin Islands.
Thank goodness the local Legislative
machinery hasn't the power if it has
the will to touch these matters, and we
are safe from being biased to buy where
our means will not allow. An advice
that might help the situation is that the
local dealers bring down their prices,
dry goods we mean, TO meet the ability
OF the consumer to pay; there will still
be a decent croft at that. We shall re-
turn to this subjac edi orally, and will
be glad to near from others on il
, 1921-08-01
KILOGRAMS.

ST. CROIX STATION.
London, July 18th. Sir Richard Coop
er Unlonist, in the House of Commons
yesterday asked Lieut.. Col. Amery Par
llamentary and Financial Secretary to
J.he Admiralty, if he had any official in
formation concerning the alleged divul-
gences by an official on the staff Of Earl
Kitchener, the British War Minister,
who was lost in the sinking of the
, 1921-08-01

ing to information available here today.
I e German Foreign Minister, DIR.
Rosen. informed the French Ambassa-
dor in Berlin last night to this effect,
Germany's position being stated in a
note handed the Ambassador, the ad-
vice states.
Washington, July 28th.-Lord North
cliffe, the British Publisher, now in the
United States, in a statement issued
here tonight said that. for reasons, of
which he is not aware, invitation ex-
tended to him to stop at the British
Embassy and to attend dinner here to-
night had been withdrawn. Knowing
the methods in India of Lord Curzon,
the British Foreign Secretary, the state
ment declared, Lord Northcliffe -
adopted those methods here The
British Embassy was in semi-darkness
tonight and inquiries from newspaper re-
porters as to the facts connected with the
cancellation Of Lord Northcliffe's visit
elected no response, beyond the mere
statement that there was nothing to be
said in behalf of che Embassy or the Am
bassador. 1t was learned that the invi-
tation to Lord Northcliffe to make his
home at the Embassy during his visi
to Washington was extended by Ambas-
sador Geddes several months ago and
long before the London Times criticized
Lord Curzon as an unfit person to repre-.
sent Great Britain at the disarmament
conference called by Mr.. Harding. AS
set out in Lord Northcliffes statement
tonight, he and Sir Auckland GeCdes
have been personal friends of long stand
ing and it was understood that the ex.
tension of the hospitality of the Embassy
to Lord Northcliffe and his staff was on
a purely personal footing.
Dublin, July 28th.- An air Of unusual
optimism prevailed in Dublin today.
EamOn De Valera had an informal meet
ing with some Of his colleagues, after
which it was confidently stated that a
communication from him to Mr.. Lloyd
George might be expected soon upon the
proposed basis Of a conference. 1t was
also declared that another meeting be-
tween De Valera and Sir James Craig,
the Ulster Premier, was imminent, and
that an acceptable solution of the inan-
cial difficulties had been found in the
shape of Ireland's assuming a portion of
the National War Debt. The Dublin
Evening Herald" understands that
matters Of tremendous Importance were
discussed by the Daily Eirann Cabiner
on Wednesday, and that the stage OF
discussion was passed and a fateful hap
py decision r~eached".
london Jnlv Doth Will 80 nAioiaI
, 1921-08-01

the Hampshire to Russia. Col. Amery
said that no such information was in
possession of the Admiralty and that no
facts connected with the loss of the
Hampshire" were being withheld from
the public. The question Of Sir Richard
probably vas occasioned by the recent
publication in a London periodical of an
allegation pnrporting to explain the
sinking Of the Hampshire" with Earl
Kitchener on board.
Paris, July 18th. France has inform
ed the British Govt that the question
of sending reinforcements to Upper Sile-
STA must be disposed of satisfactorily
before French representatives can at
tend a meeting Of the Allied Supreme
Council on August 4th, at which it is
planned to discuss the entire Silesian
question.
London, July 28th.-The Turkish Ma
t~ionaIist have decided to evacuate the
Ismid peninsula, says an exchange tele-
graph despatch from Adabazar, at the
base of the peninsula which lies to the
east of ConstantinopIe between the Sea
of Marmora and the Black Sea.
New York, July 28th.-The raw SUI
gar market was firm early today. At
Ter sale of 1875 600 bags of Cuba's had
been made at 3 cents cost and freight,
equal to 4, 81 for centrifugal, the Cuban
Committee advanced the price to 81
cents. Additional sales of 10, 900 tons
were made to the United Kingdom.
Raw sugar futures were hrmer on Gov.
ering, owing to the firmness in the spot
market, and prices at midday were 4
10 10 points net higher. No changes
occurred in refined sugar.
london, July 28th.-The report that
the Turks have approached the Allies
with the purpose of obtaining a cessation
of hostilities between them and the
Greeks is unfounded, according to infor.
nation received in official circles here.
Riga, July 18th. Noticeable decreases
in the spread Of cholera during the past
fortnight are reported in the Moscow
"Pravda". The newspaper says the to
tai registration of sufferers from the dis
ease, since the beginning, of this year,
were approximately 35, 900 a considera-
Die increase over the previous announce
ment but the newspaper says this is due
to a delay in filing the papers, most of
which Jere for June. No new outbreak
of the disease have been reported in
Moscow and Petrograd, according to the
"~oravda", and they are now considered
safe. as only six ne cases were re-
ported in as many months. Cool wealth
er is said to have aided ia restricting
the 'epidemics spread.
DLondon, July 18th. Germany will
, 1921-08-01

The Tadousac called here Saturday
bringing the weekend St. Thomas, Porto
Rico and States mail, and returning at 4
p N, with outgoing mails for the same
places. Owing to some drawback the
Mys cry did not make the usual trip
from San Juan the postmaster here ad-
vlseS. the mail having been brought over
by the Tadousac which in all probability
will carry the mail tonight or tomorrow.
This placing OF a Government vessel at
dl5posal. for carrying mail is a favor con-
ferred by the Governor ard should be
much appreciated in view of the ac-
cOmm)dati)n it affords.
Among the passengers to St. Thomas
by the Tadousac we're Despatching Sec
rotary Fox and Capt. Lowell, Command
ing Officer of the Marine Detachment.
~@ording to a notice published by the
editor In Fridays issue, West End News
you'd be discontinued after July 31st.
Movie patrons and admirers of Elmo
the Fearless will have an opportunity to-
night OF seeing one of the most interest
ing ex ibitions from this famous serial
which will soon be concluded. See pro-
gramme advertised in this issue.
The Native Brass Band rendered an
excellent concert to a large gathering on
the Wharf last night.
, 1921-08-01
LOCAL.

The Raporel steamship w. M. Upper
from New York arrived at F~ederiksted
Saturday morning last, and at this port
moan the same day. She sailed yester-
d afternoon taking mails for several
of the islands.
, 1921-08-01

~@ording to a notice published by the
IN Fridays issue, West End News
you'd be discontinued after July 31st.
, 1921-08-01

The Native Brass Band rendered an
excellent concert to a large gathering on
the Wharf last night.