davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-26
Put Illegal Fishers To Flight.

Platteville Witness, May IS: A. W.
Hall of Darlington, game warden,
was sent to Platteville, to investigate
a fish trap at Gibraltar, slough
from Big Platte, about ten miles
south and west of Platteville. Peter
John, deputy game warden, prevail
ed upon him to further investigate
affairs, looking over conditions, at
the river. Mr.. Johns states they
found from rs to- 100 nets set out on
Little Grant, Mud Slough and other
places. A day or so later, Mr.. Johns
and Mr.. Hall, with Mayor Hooser and
Ben Davis, returned there in search
of illegal fishermen, and to pull
these nets. They discovered a man
on the Iowa side taking fish from the
nets he had set. Mr.. Hall called to
him, but he made his getaway in
his launch. There is a warrant out
for his arrest in the hand of the dep
uty sheriff. The nets that were seiz-
ed were unlawful in size, and they
were brought here and shipped to the
State Conservation Commission at
Madison.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-26
Fakir.

The common and perhaps slang"
use of the word fakir is to denote an
1mpOStOr, a huilbug, ~ canning and I'M
scrupulouS pretel,ler. 1t is an adapted
use IF a word til is tie general name
for / member of an order of mendl-
calts in the East, particularly in India.
The word is also used for MOslem
priests and dervishes i'll Persia ana
Turkey. Originally the fakirs were
tot only 'pious" men, but sometimes
pretended workers of miracles, and
healers of diseases. Under garb or
humility and poverty they collected
aims, which often amounted to great
wealth. They lived either separately as
hermits or solitary beggars, or united
in large gangs, carrying arms and BAN
ners, beating drums and sounding
horns as they approached Il village.
The origin of fakiriSm is lost in myth
icaf darkness, but the word fakir Is
said to be derived from the Arabic
word fakhar, meaning poor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-26

Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Burke of Dodge
vile, spent the weekend with James
Burke.
Mrs. Fred w. Walters of Dodge
vile, spent several days last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Staber and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ayers and
family and Fred Golliner, Sr., spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck
ingham in Waldwick.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wilde Wednesday, May
IS, 1921.
Mrs. w. J. Morgan has returned
from an over a weeks visit with her
son Charles and other relatives in
Chicago.
Mrs. Elizabeth Calvert and daugh-
ter Irene of Darlington, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Walker
Miss Helen Quirk of St. Thomas
College in Rockford, is spending a
weeks vacation with her mother,
Mrs. Cora Quirk.
Charles Gundry is at Madison for
an indefinite stay visiting his sister,
Mrs. Laura George.
Mrs. William Lang and daughter
Ruth returned from visit with
friends in GAINESVILLE.
John Boheim of the 4-C Business
College in Madison, spent the week
end with his sister, Mrs. T. F. Keefe.
Mrs. Edward Woolrich visited rel
atives in Dodgeville the fore part of
last week.
Mrs. Isabel Torgeson, Mrs. Albert
Dyroson and Thomas ferguson of
Dodgeville, were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Gus ferguson.
Supt. A. A. Vieth has been spend
ing a few days in Chicago on bust
ness.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-26
Perfume From ORANGE Buds.

The fruit buds of the bitter orange
also give an essential oil known as
essence de petit grain; and from the
white flowers is extracted a delight
full perfume called essence de Neroli.
That is prepared chiefly at Nice,
Cannes and Grasse. in the south Of
France. All the flowers of a fine tree
will yield only single ounce Of Me-
roll oil. The peel also yields an aro-
matte principle that the ancient Arab
physicians esteemed highly as q
tonic; it is still considered a useful
StOmachic.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-26
"PIumage transformation"

A type of plumage transformation
which appears to have Il very clear
adaptive purpose, is what is known
as the ECLIPSE of the male" 1t is
particularly characteristic of many
species of ducks, the two sexes Of
which ordinarily have distinct plum
ages. Most ducks mont their flight
feathers all at one time, with the
result that they are quite unable to
fly for a term of several weeks after
the breeding season, During this
period they live retired lives among
the secluded waterways of their nest
ing grounds. waiting for growth of
new quilts to equip them for their
autumn migration
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-26
Sources of Dickens Names.

1t seems surprising that the name of
Dickens characters, odd though they
were, should be found i'm real life; for
it was from life that many of them
were taken. Some, as is known, were
copied from the names of signs over
business places but that was not the
novelist's only source of selection.
John Forster, his biographer. found
among his papers, carefully drawn
list of names, with the sources from
which he obtained them. Some of the
names are too extravagant for any
thing but reality; Jolly Stick, Bill
Marigold, George Muzzle, William
Why, Robert Gospel Robin Scrabbau,
Sarah GOldsacks. Catherine Two So
phia Doomsday, Rosetta Dust and
Sally Gimblett.s
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-26
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY

The dancing party given by the
Mineral Point band in the Commun-
ity Hall Thursday evening, was well
attended as more than one hundred
tickets were sold.
Mrs. Mary Meuer of Chicago, Wis
tied relatives and friends here We'd
nesday and Thursday, enroute home
after attending the funeral of her
brother-in-law, Mr.. Charles Meuer in
Highland
Elmer Mitchell returned to Beloit
Wednesday after a visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. John Joestgen, ST., was Wis
itor in Dubuque one day last week.
James A. Hoare, Hon. Calvert
Spensley, j. P. Harris and Seth Will
liams, G. A. r. veterans of this city,
attended the funeral of their COM
rade, Mr.. Robbins in Belmont Friday
Mrs c. D. Luthey of Everett,
Wash, is here visiting her father,
Samuel Hooking.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Patch and
son Wilfred of Racine, are guests
this week of Mr. and Mrs. J. w.
Moon.
Mr. and Mrs Morris Hanks have
returned to Westfield after visit
with her sister, Mrs. Guy White.
Mrs. J. A. Meserole left Thursday
to attend the May fete at Lawrence
College, Appleton, and to visit her
daughter Francis and son Russell,
students at the college.
) T. F. Keefe attended a convention
of superintendent of the Wisconsin
River Power Company in Beaver
Dam last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Molling attend
ed the funeral of her brother, Mr..
Chris Meuer in Highland last week
Tuesday.
Roman Healy spent the past week
at the General hospital, Madison,
where he had his tonsils removed.
Mrs. Lawrence Grimm has been
visiting her daughter Alma in Mil
waukee the past two weeks.
Mrs. Roy Reed and two sons re-
turned to Eldora, Iowa, Wednesday,
after a two months visit here. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Mary Reed
who will visit there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gribble and
Mrs. Thomas Gribble visited in Du-
buque Friday.
John Ternes of Ridgeway, visited
relatives here Thursday.
The Fire company was called out
Friday morning 10 eXtinguish a
small blaze on the roof of the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Correll, 100
High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leonard, son
James and daughter Clara and Leon
ard Curren of Hollandale, spent Sun
day Curren spent Sunday at the
home of James Burke.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-26

Alain Rene LIE
Sage, author of
one of the worlds
most remarkable
DOCKS, was born
On Dee. 13, 1868,
In a small town of
western France.
He died nearly
eighty years later,
in 1747.
Unlike m any
men of genius, lie
Sage did not go
through life do
ing spectacular
things. His ia
Their, who held
some responsible
lie G al positions,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-26

left considerable fortune when LIE
Sage became an orphan as a child. His
guardians either stole or invested with
but he was given good education and
was admitted to the bar. Fees came in
slowly and lie Sage faced extreme pow
erty. Yet he dared to marry and turned
to the stage for means Of support.
For years he wrote, never really sue
cessful, but never actually In want.
He was nearly forty years of age when
ton, and a novel made him known to
France. The first two parts of "Gi1
Bias" were published in 1715, but they
were not liked so well as his earlier
story. LIE Sage, however, knew how
good it was, and he Iabored over it as
devOtedly great sculptor over a
block Of marble. The third part was
not published until 1924, and not until
1875 was the last part put forth. Dur
ing these twenty years Fle had also
turned out play after play, and numer-
Gus books. He did not cease to write
until his SEVENTEEN birthday had
passed.
Outside Of France LIE Sage will al
ways live because of his one book that
ranks among the worlds masterpieces.
"Gl Bias" is life itself, an animated
picture of Spain In it's most coIOrfu1
period. sIt is a work." says Sir Walter
Scott, (which renders the reader pleased
with himself and mankind"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-26

r.
~ old soldier, had reached the
~ age Of seventeen when his
uncle, the village priest, who had
taught him a little Latin, Greek and
logic, sent him off with 40 ducats and
a had mule to study divinity at Sala-
manca.
His adventures began Immediately.
of his mule; as he was eating his din
ner willy flatterer invited himself to
be his guest and showed his gratitude
by the good advice never to be taken
in by praise. He had to pay an exor-
bitant reckoning and went on his way,
"giving to as many devils as there are
saints in the calendar, the parasite,
the landlord and the inn."
He soon fell into the hands of ban
dts, who made him join them on their
raids. In one of them they captured
Dona Mencia, wife of the Marques de
la Guardia, and brought her to their
cavern. Gil Bias pretended to be i'll
and escaped with the. grateful lady.
He was arrested as one Of the ban
dts and as he was wearing clothes
recognized by one of their victims, and
his pockets were full Of money, he
was thrown into Jail. After several
weeks imprisonment his innocence
was established, but the jailer had
robbed him Of everything.
At Burgos he sought out Dona Men
cia who presented him with hun
dred ducats and costly ring.
He bought a pretentious outfit for
twice it's value and decided that in
stead of becoming a licentiate, che
would make his way in this world
rather than think of the next" A
second gift of a thousand ducats from
Dona Mencia confirmed him to his re-
solve.
He bought two mules and hiring
servant, set forth for Madrid. His
servant conspired with several rogues
to make a fool of him. One of them,
Camilla, pretended to be related to
Dona Mencia, invited him to hired
lodgings as if to her own home, and
there he was Toasted and f1attered. AS
mark Of special favor she exchanged
her ruby ring, which she declared was
worth 800 pistoles, for his, and pro-
cured him an invitation to great
country seat for hunting and fishing.
But when he arose in the morning,
his servant, his two mules, his port
| manteau and Dona Mencia's pre-
| ho1 nj
| ruby ring was cheat.
Fortunately he fell in with boy
hood friend, Fabricio,, at ValladOlid,
and by his advice became a servant
to a clergyman, the canon Sedillo, at
whose house he led an easy life. The
canon soon died, leaving him his
worthless library, and the good for
tune of becoming assistant to his physi-
clan. the famous Doctor Sangrado. I'm
der him Gil Bias became particularly
proficient in his method of practice,
which consisted of nothing but blood
letting and "drenching Of water" He
declared that he made as many wild
oys and~orphans as the siege of Troy !;
one of his victims was the betrothed
of a giant Biscayan, who threatened
him with dire vengeance, and he fled
to Madrid, where he became valet to
mysterious and wealthy Don Ber-
nardo, his only duty being to keep
the wardrobe brushed and to tend
door. But he happened to fall in with
Rolando, captain of the brigands; and
Don Bernardo, seeing him in such sus-
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
FOREIGN PORTS.
TBy MALL


HALIFAX. July 14-Arrived, schr Hazel L
Sailed 18th. str Basaan, Parrsboro (for
repairs) schrs Eileen Lake (Hr), Vineyard
Haven via Baysfde, MS; Earl Grey (Br),
Curling. NF; General Pau (Br), Bermuda.
HAVANA. July 1o--Arrived. str Lake slavi.
Beaumont.
sailed 9th, strs st Johns County. Buenos
Aires; Sheaf Field (Br). Progreso; LON
MALONE BAY. prior to July l2-sArrived,
schr Flo Nader (Br), New York.
MosHERs ISLAND. July o-Arrived, schr
Audrey P Brown (Br), New York for ST
Anthony (and proceeded 10th).
NEWCASTLE, NIB, July 12-Sailed, schr
Frances Elkin (Br), New York.
PORT GREVILLE, prior to July liar
rived, schr Fleetwood (Brl, LunenburS,
REXTON. NIB. July PIN port, schr Mary
Maynard (Br). for United States.
ST JOHN, NIB, July 12-Arrived, str Man
chester Exchange (Br). Manchester for Phil
adelphia schr Barbara w (Br), New York;
18th, Northern Light, st Martins (to load fol-
Boston,.
Sailed 14th. strs Caledonia (sw). Hampton
Roads, Turret Cape (Br). sydney; 14th. schr
Truro Queen (Br), Vineyard Haven dor or
ders).
SYDNEY. cB, July 11--Arrived, schr Con-
stance (Nor). European port for Matane (to
load for United Kingdom 18th, str Wabana
(Br), Hull
Sailed 18th, strs Canadian Warrior Br),
Quebec; Kenbane Head (Br). from Montreal
for Belfast.
ToRREVIEJA, July 12-Sailed. schr Mar
tina Parsons (Br). st John. NIB.
TURKS ISLAND, prior TO July 11-Saed
schr Lucille NJ Colp (Br). Lunenburg.
VICTORIA, BE, July 10-Sailed, str Brad
ford, San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
CABLE REPORTS.

AALBORG, July 12-Arrived. str Wathena.
AARHUUs. July 12--Arrived. str Delisle.
ANc6NA, Jolly s--Arrived. str rusoulum
ANTWERP. July. 14--.sailed. strs Gallieo
(Brl. New York; scythian IBr!. Boston;
BALBOA, July 15.Arriyed, Arrived, ssrs San Jose.
Sailed 18th, str Canadian Spinner Br).
Brisbane and Sydney.
Sailed 14th. strs Denmark Maru (Jap). Yo-
kohama; Liberty Land. San Francisco.
BARLETTA, July 3-Arrived. str Antonio
ItaiJ, Galveston.
BARROW. July 1S-Arrived. str westrego.
Sailed 18th. str Narrasansett (Br). New
BERGEN. July s-Arrived. str Rolf Jarl
BIzERTA, July 12--sailed. str Topa Topa
| (from singapore). New York via MarseiIies.
| BRISTOL. July s-sailed' str Monomac'
BREMEN, July 11--Arrived. str Tekoa.
| Galveston via Charleston :, -
Atlanta OF Texas. Houston: East Cape. New
| York; Erie Maru (Jap). Savannah Hanover.
u BuENoS AIRES, July s--Arrived. str Ker-
''ct'isis,Si coPENiHAdEN. July lo-Arrivsd. str To-
'saT Arrived i2th. ship Hippalos DAM. Balti.
coRuNNA, July l5-Arrived. str Frisia
| CRISToBAL, July 12-Arrived. str Column
| bia, Cartagena.
| Arrived 18th, strs Empire State, Havana
! Knight Templar (Br), Galveston.
| Arrived 14th, strs La Plaz (Br). Hamburg
Henry s Grove, Mobile.
DANzIG, July 11--Arrived, str Moravia
Bridge, Philadelphia.
| GARsTON, July 14-Sailsd, str Iona
| (Greek). Hampton Roads.
| GENOA. July 9-sailed. str Jean Stern
| (Fr) New York.
| c;IBRALTAR, July 15-Passed. strs Maria
| QtaD, Galveston for Italy; Rosolino Orlando
| (ItaD do for do. - "
| Arrived 18th, str virginian. New York,
HAMBURG, July 10-Arrived. strs Calno.
Galveston via Charleston Cody. New Or
| leans: West Chatala, Baltimore; 18th, Mount
| Carroll, New York.
| Arrived 14th, str Mount Seward, Baltimore.
| Sailed 9th, strs Chickasaw. New YORK:
| 10th. Deutschfeld (Ger). Philadelphia; West
| Himrod. New York; 18th, Hawaiian, do;
| west Humhaw, West Africa.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
CLEARED.

pFrom U. s. Naval Communication service.1
Str Olympic (Br), Hayes. Southampton via
Cherbourg-w Star Line.
Str Samland (Belg). King. Hamburg, Libau
and Danzig-Fsed Star Line.
Str .Haddon Cornewal. Constantinople. De-
rendji, &c-A II Bull Co.
!. Str salabangka (Dutch). Kempff. sabang.
Padang. &c. via Norfolk and Port Said
Funch. Edge & Co.
Str San Lorenzo, Foss,, San Juan. Ponce
and Mayaguez-New York and Porto Rico
Steamship Co.
Str Toteco. sandvoid. Port Lobos-Interna-
Str Kekoskee. White. Port Lobos--slcAl-
lister Brothers.
Str Ligonier. Jonansen. Tampico-Gulf Re-
Str Agwisun, Curtis. Tampioo-New York
and Cuba Mail Steamship Co.
Str Philadelphia. Goodman, Curacao, La
guayra and Puerto Cabello via San Juan
Bliss. Dallett & Co.
Str Lake Elrio. Robins, Port au Prince,
Kingston. &c-Clyde Steamship Co (cleared
Str Holmia (sw). Nilsson. Cienfuegos-
Moore T. Mccormack Go. Inci ne .s p.a
Str Munamar, Asborn, Nipe ana Banes-
Munson Steamship Line.
Str Mexico, Jones. Havana--New York and
Cuba Mail Steamship Co.
Str Ell Vale. MattsoH, Galveston-Southern
Str Ell Isleo, Neville. New orleans-south-
Str Defiance. Piowaty. New orieans--U s
Shipping Board.
Str Lyngenfjord (Nor). Johnson. New Or
leans--Norwegian- America Line.
Str Polarine. Williams, Baton Rouge-Rob-
ert L Hague.
Str Frederick Luckenbach. Tornberg, Mo-
blle-Luckenbach Steamship Co..
Str Lake Fillmore, Dow, Wilmington and
Brunswick-Clyde Steamship 90.
Str Lake Stirling, Whitehurst, Richmond
Richmond and New York Steamship Co.
Str Jefferson. Horsley, Norfolk-Old Do
minion Transportation Co.
Str Delaware, Robinson. Norfolk-Eastern m
Steamship Corporation.
Str Georgeanna Weems. Hudgins, Balti-
more--Halshaw Steamship Co.
Str Agwmoon Hunley, Chester-New York
and Cuba Mail Steamship Co.
Schr Leo lie Blanc (Br), Pothier, Perth
Amboy-J + Whitney e Co.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

(Sp). Havana Monterey. do and Vera Cruz;
Ripon (Br). Copenhagen; Borneo Maru
(Jap), Savannah; American. Boston; Holma
CSw). Cienfuegos; Taizan Maru (Japl. Cal
anna weems. Baltimore; Bacchus (Fr). 81
Michaels.
Tugs r Hooper, towing barge (passed
out Quarantine at 712 any; Mary o Nc
Nally, towing (do at 1927 AND: James A
Hughes. towing (do at s:06 AND.
The corrected reading of the barometer
(reduced to sea level at New York on
Saturday, July 16, 1921 at AM, as re-
ported By the United States Weather Bureau.
was thirty 800 inches. This closely approx
imates seven hundred and sixty-two (762)
millineters Captains Of all vessels now
lying in or near the ports of New York and
Brooklyn can advant a geously use the above
official data for observing whether their own
barometers require any considerable correc-
tion or adjustment.
clear: smooth sea.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

SHANGHAI July 14-Arrived. str Vinita.
Portland. o:
SHIELDS. July 15-sailed. str Teespooi
(Br, Montreal.
SOUTHAMPTON WATER, July 14-Sailed.
str Wolsum (--), Hampton Roads.
STAVANGER, July 9-Arrived, str Road
Jarl (Nor). New York.
ST JOHN, NIB, July 16--Sailed, str Man.
chester Exchange (Br), Philadelphia; Cana
dian Trader (Br), Bristol for Sydney.
In port 10Th, schr Harry A McLennan
(Br). for New York.
THAMESHAVEN, July 15-Arrived, str
Patrick Henry. Baltimore.
TOCOPILLA, July 15-Arrived, str Santa
Barbara, New York.
( TORRE ANNUNZIATA, July 6-Arrived.
str Mrav (ItaD. Montreal.
VENICE, July 10-Arrived. str Gerty QtaD,
New Orleans.
VICTORIA, BE. July 15--Arrived, str Da-
kar Maru (Jap), Kobe, &c.
YOKOHAMA, July 13-Arrived, str Alaska
Maru (Jap). New York for Kobe.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

HAVANA, July 15-Sailed. str San Gil
(Br), from Boston for Cyistobal.
.HUELvA. July l4-sailed. str Eastport'
HONG KONG, July l4--Arrived. strs En-
press OF Asia tBr), yancouver; Protesilaus
(Br), Tacoma: West Jappa. do.
HULL. Jaly i5-Arrived. str Kerhonkson.
Sailed 18th. str Canadian Aviator CBr).
KOBE. july is-Arrived. str Cross Keys.
LISBON. July 2-Arrived. str Maquan. Nor
LIVERPOOL. July 15--Arrived. strs Chin
cha, Baltimore; Dacre Castle (Br), Norfolk;
Arrived 18TH. str Istros CGreek). New
Sailed 18th. str Boutry fBr,. Norfolk.
Portland Maru (Jap). Hampton Roads.
LEGHoRN, July il-Arrived, str Anna
'LtIirrH LEirrH. July i5-sailed. str cairnvalona
LONDON. July. 15--Arrivsd. str Collamer.
Sailed 18Th str Masuda, New York.
Sailed 18th str Vitellia (Br), Montreal.
MALAGA. July s-Arrived. str San Fran
'isuu xrriyed S sth. bark Herat qtaD. Pensacola
| MALTA, July ia--SaiIed, str Clan Maclsren
(Rr). from Colombo for Boston and New
NE: MELBOURNE. July 14-sailed. str Donald
MCKAY New York.
Ja1y Seshobee sfs damn
Grey County (Br), do: Vennonia (Br), do;
Esl Eralmmensfjord tNor). Chrlstianla:
Sailed 18th, str Tetagama (Brl, Liverpool.
PALERMO, July s--Sailed, str Brave Coeur'
'poETf.HNp. e. July 14--Arrived. str Ko-
tonia DAM, Sydney, CB.
PORT SAID. July 15--Arrived. str Borderer
03r) Montreal for Colombo.
Arrived 18th. str yugao Maru (Jap)' Nor
PORT SUDAN. July 14-Arrived. str MI
reric (Bry New York
| OIJEBEC, July 14-Arrived, strs Canadian
| Miner (Br), Norfolk; 18th, Manchester Port
| (Br) Manchester; Canadian Mariner (Br)
QUEENSTOWN, July 1e-sailed. str Cen
! tenniaI State tfrom London. New York.
| ROSYTH, July 13-Sailed, str war Arid
no JANEIRo, July f4-Arrived. strs Ca
rnoens (F3r) New York; Lowlands (Br)
| Norfolk: 18th, Albatross CNor), New York.
| RoTTERDAM. July 14-Arrived. str faka
DliseI Arrived 14th. str westw6od. Havre fOl
Baltimore. - .,.x
| Brant County (Br). Montreal.
| sailed 18th, strs Arfeld (Ger), Savannah
| t4th. Salvation Lass. Cuba; Venusia (Br)
| from London for Montreal.
SANTOS, July 14-Arrived. str Thode Fage-
| lund (Nor). New York
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
SAILED.

strs Lake. -Elrio, Kingston; Fleetco, Tam
pico; Thesens (Brl, Yokohama Fort Hamii-
Halifax Aurora Dutch, Cape Hayti; sau-
gerties.. Tampa !, Frederik Luckenbach, Mo-
bile; EI Vale Galveston: FL Isleo New Or
leans; jefferson. Norfolk: Cornelia. San
Juan: Noordam Dutch, Rotterdam: Car
mania (Dr). Liverpool; Calamares, Havana
San Lorenzo. San Juan; Columbia (Br)
Glasgow Lapland (Br), Antwerp; Kalomo
cBr). Bombay; Philadelphia, Curacao.
strs Lake Stirling, Richmond; Mohawk
Charleston and Jacksonville; Mexico, Ha-
tana: Egremont, Norfolk, San Jose, Tela
Angela (sp>. Alcante; Polarine. Bator
Rouge. Eastern crag. Cape Town; Agwi
noon, Chester: F>ednes (Nor), Santiago ant
Kingston: Mu lanar. Nipe and Baneg; olym-
pic (Br), Southampton via Cherbo1rg; 1ps.
wich, Hamburg; Oropesa (Br), Southampton
and Hamburg; Lancastrian (Br). Liverpoo
and Bristol; Samland Belgl. Hamburg ant
Danzig: TolSiwa Maru Dap. Alexandretta
Agwisun. Tampico; Lyngenfjord (Nor). New
Orleans; Sarpfos (Nor). Porto Colombia
Lehigh, Philadelphia; Marengo Br), Ant
strrs Haddon. constantinopie; Leon XIII
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
AMERICAN PORTS.
Inv Teierrann.]


BOSTON, Mass, July 15-Arrived, tugs Har-
old, Portland: Resolute. Norfolk, With barge
Potomac Oeft Nos Is and 10 at Salem).
Arrived 18Th, str Calvin Austin, New YORK
(leayes pm on return).
Sailed 18th, schr Atlantic Coast, Hampton
Roads.
Sailed 18th, strs Stephen lBr). Norfolk;
Ozama. New York and Tela, Honduraz; Es-
parta, Tela; Dixiano. London: Everett, Lam
berts Point.
Sailed 18th. strs City OF Chester. Phiiadel-
phia and New York. City OF COLUMBUS Sa-
vannah; Juniata, Baltimore via Norfolk:
Norwalk, New York; Ontario. Philadelphia.
tugs Honeybrook. towing barges l. h W y z
No 8. from Salem, and Wiikesbarre; James
Dougherty, New York. with barges Khan,
from Portland and Summit Hin and Tama-
qua: Lehigh. towing barges 1Ss and I9i.
Perth Amboy for saco.-Wind at Highland
Light, NE. 10 miles; CLOUDY and IL
BALTIMORE, Md. July 1e--Arrtved, strs
Georgios Mandacas (GreeN. Norfolk; Swat
CBr), Port Sudan; Melrose, Boston. Karach
Maru (Jap). Norfolk; Ceiaeno (Dutch), do:
Houma, Port Lobos-
Sailed 18th, strs ocmulEee, Phi1a adelphia
Howard Savannah and Jacksonville; Nan
tucket Norfolk and Boston
Cleared 18th, strs Trevfnce (Br), Monte
video; Kate (Greek), Buenos Aires.
Sailed 10Th. strs West Haven, San Fran
cisco: Inspector. Anttlla; L Holmolad