davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-01
Frederick Loses

Hagerstown, Md, July Lefty
Diehl, Hagerstown' center fielder,
with FIVE hits out Of five rips to the
plate, featured in the locals win
over the Frederick champs here
Friday afternoon by the score of 8
to s. One of Diehrs hits was a two
base drive against the right field
fence Mahan was on the mound
for the locals. Score:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-01
NOTlCT

By virtue of a decree OF the Cir
cult Court of Berkeley County, "
Va, issued on the 18th day of June.
1922. in the case of the State Of
West Virginia vs. the Unknown
Owner OF a Certain Cadillac Tour
ing Car, Etc, / Will on the 14th day
of July, 1922, between the hours Of
10 o'clock A. M. and o'clock P. NJ
at the front door of the County
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-01
Il ahnVer

Auus scoI ed-by cont, kaunds,
Thomson, Yordy. Scheminant; Roth
ensies, gladden. ~. DoWney.
1Batted or Tuecher in ninth.
Fran for Weeden.
Waynesboro ......, oil GOO 10x-5
Hanover .......... 900 1903 000-4
Three base hit--kaunas. Home
run-Yordy. Stolen hases-Schem-
inant, Lyston, Cont. Sacrifice hits
Blake, Thomson. Scheminant
Struck out-by Burke, 2; by Clarke
2; by Tuecher, Z. Bases on balls
off Burke, /; off Tuecher. 7. Double
plays-Thomse to Kaunas to
Thomson Wild Tuecher
Hit by pitcher-Thomsen Rothen-
sizes. Umpires-Kissinger and Rub
Ian.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-01
WaYneshoro Beats Hanover

Waynesboro, Pa, July ~ avn
esboro won close game here from
Hanover Friday by the score of )
10 I. Burke started on the mound
for the Villagers, but weakened in
the sevents, and was relieved by
Clark, who held the visitors safe.
Score.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-01

Runs scored BY satterlee, Stein
bach, Baseshore. Logan.
0Aambersburg 49,. $50 600 01x-4
Martinsburg ...... 600 600 600
Earned runs-Chambersburg, 2.
Two base hits-Steinbach Logan,
Satterlee. Sacrifice hits~-Brehany,
Mowrey, Steinbach, Stolen bases
Brophy, Thomas. Doubls plays
Dowell to Ream to Satterlee; Ream
to Satterlee. struck out-by Hulvey
2. by Dowell, g. First base on balls
off Hulvey, l; off Dowell, 8. Left
on MISUNDERSTANDING, 5; Cham
bersburg, 6. First base On errors
Chambersburg, /. Umpire-Byers,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-01
ALLEGED NON.SUPPORT.

Gilbert Gano, formerly OF the
county, was brought back frorA
Della, Md, to answer to a charg
of non-support before Judge Woods
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-01

most Of the motorists have come
across with their license fees few
are tagging behind 1t is the inten-
ton of the authorities to impose .
daily fine on all who fail to pay.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-01
MANY HAVE PAID.

The office of the city sergeant Is
still very busy place. Many Ii.
censes are being paid and while
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-01
'B|TSO' SPORT.
j 1
uauuonsrrsrouuuraazsnrnouun

Hagerstown did their part of the
contract yesterday by defeating the
Champs, but Lefty Dowell pro-.
disastrous to the Blue Soxs hope Of
occupying first place undisputed.
However, We can try again today
and if Hagerstown will only be SO
kind. We'll get in there for the week
end.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-01

Real news in the Martinsburg
Journal Classified Ads--Are you
reading them every day. I
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-01
Tcday's Schedule

Ma tin7hurg a. Chamber
Frederick at HagarstoWr
Hanover at Waynestoro.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-01

Big league scouts are buzzing
around tire Blue Ridge these days
most every game finds couple of
them perched in the grandstand or
around the field, looking over pros
poets,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-01
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE
Scores or Yesterday

Fagerstown, 8; Frederick. 2.
Chamhersburc. 1 Martins burg. 0
Vavnesboro, :, Hanover. &.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-01

Clark, erstwhile Blue Sox All
more recently with the Villagers.
has been released by that club. No
reason is known as yet.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-01
oOoooR SEQ RU-

STANDING AROUND WHttG
nte STREET DEPApT MENT~
SETTlGS a Few QUES 0obN
14-aT tno Our GQEhTtS1
SrhTeJMep BOFFALoEp.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-01
DOVELL, IN FINE FORM, STOPS WINNING
STREAK OF BLUE S0X; ALLOWS ONLY FOUR
Scattered HITS DURING Nine LONG INNINGS
Rronhv In, To nf Thase liank Ehou ro,,,a For To o

Bophy Got Two Of These Hank HuNeY Found For Ten Hits
Few Of Which Were Bunohed In The Second ming.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-01

Runs scored-By Andrack %,
Webb %, Layne (2), Dunn, Diehl;
James, Mullen, Day.
Hagerstown ....... 0o2 022 02x-S
Frederick ......... 100 0O2 0O0-3
Two base hits-Gardner, Blethen
Diehl. Bases on balls-off Stevens.
.; off Mahan, 2 Struck out by Ste
vens, I; by Mahan, 3. Left on bases
---Hagerstown, 10; Frederick, 6.
First base on errors-Hagersto
,. Balk-Mahan. Double plays
n.ehl to Mccarthy; Mahan to Mar
guard, Passed ball-McCarthy. Hi.
by pitched ball-Andrack Mahan.
Gardner. Stolen hases-Webb. Diehl
Gardner, Strain, James, Blethen.
Sacrifice hit-Dunn. Umpire-Shan-
err.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-01

D!ehl, the Terriers center fielder
turned in a perfect day at bat aga.
inst the Champs, getting five blows
out of five trips, one for two bases.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-01

However, We can try again today
and if Hagerstown will only be so
kind. We'll get in there for the week
end.
Tuecher, Hanover's new pitcher
allowed but four hits against tae
Villagers yesterday the
Villagers corraled five runs. Tuosh-
er's seven free passes, Wild pitch
and Nordy's home run we're the de
Gliding factors for Waynesboro.
Clark, erstwhile Blue Sox All
more recently with the Villagers.
has been released by that club. No
reason is known as yet.
D!ehl, the Terriers center fielder
turned in a perfect day at bat aga.
inst the Champs, getting five blows
cut of five trips, one for two bases.
Leon Wilmer, the youthful south
paw Of the Hagerstown club wiz
probably oppose the Champs to.
day. If he's travelling at all like he
was last week he should turn in
victory for the eellerettes.
Seamon or Colley today-e.ther
one should turn in a win.
Lee Percy, with the Martinsburg
club back IN the days of Blue.
Bates, Goodwin and others has step
ped into baseball again. lie is
knocking them down for the Bath,
\ Y. team, a semi-pro organiza-
ton.
Harrison. last year with Hanover
was sent in to hold Boston yester-
day after a couple of other pitch
ers were forced to retire. Vary
pitched the last four innings with
out giving hit
Joe Brophy collected two of the
Blue SoX's four blows he seems to
be the only man who can handle
Dowell. Last week when Chambers
burg played here and Dowell start
ed the came, Brophy proved his
doom by heanng him with hard
hit ball, necessitating his retiral.
Black, at second base yesterday
handled nine chances without a sim
up. Eight assists and one out. Not
so bad not so bad
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-01

Black, at second base yesterday.
handled nine chances without a sin
up Eight assists and one out. Not
so bad not so bad.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-01

HARRISON, last year with Hanover
was sent in to hold Boston yester-
day after a couple of other pitch.
ers were forced to retire Vary
pitched the last four innings with
out giving a hit.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-01
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

Commissioner in Chancery
5 1t wk wks
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
EARLY COTTON GAIN
LOST NEAR CLOSE
Prices Little Changed in Mar
row Fluctuating Market
ESpots Steady.

Cotton futures prices were little changed
yesterday in another narrow, airnlessly
fiuctuating market, which closed almost
as It opcned-7 points net lower TO net
higher. An early decline of s TO 13
points was all cancelled In later dealings,
hut tho market continued unable to
make much progress Bears sold on
more favorable weather in the belt and
reports OF poor mill business in this
country. The markets depression was
temporary. as new buying quickly
brought about a recovery, all options
crossing Thursdays closing level. The
bitter Manchester news helped bulls. as
did strength of securities, the steady
cables and reports of more active de-
irand for the actual In the South. Thir-
teen more March delivery notices were
circulated, causing the spot option to sell
off at the outset.
Weekly statistics showed spinners'
takings of 23s.O74 bales. in contrast to
217,s37 for the corresponding 1921 week.
The days exports were heavy. nearly
80. 900 bales.
The local spot market was steady. net
unchanged at 1910 cents for middling.
No sales were reported here. The New
Orleans spot market was unchanged al
1878 cents. with sales of 1,712 bales.
Fall River sales of print cloths for the
week probably will not exceed 10000
rieces The New England mill strike
situation continued unsettled.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
CLEYELANp.
o. ). LAND BANK FARM LOAN M,

o. :. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.
Yield
tr.s ,s :. Bid. Ask. Ab't.
Nov, fe4f. op. 81. .......fo3is toss. xns
tied. Land Bank r. l.. S..
May, 1911, %. '3f.......fo3 fo3. AIS
tied Land Bank, v. l.. o..
May, 1888, op. 30. 1904 toi dso
tied. Land Bank y. l.. as.
May, 1880. op. 20. ...... psH ggil Ara
tied. Land Bank F. l.. avs
.l.S Nsy.i tss less. %, ! e. ,,; esa ses $50
May. 1887. op. 20. ass pan 4hs
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
No Change I'm Gray Goods.

Quiet continued in yesterdays local
gray goods market, its prices holding
steady. Offers on 80 inch, 6s-I2s, were
made at So cents, but the actual amount
of business transacted was negligible.
Quotations for @-6O printcloths were
given as 7s cents. No change In mar
row cloths was reported Sheetings were
fairly steady, but trading was quiet.
Sales of 6.15s were made at sb cents.
THE local burlap market continued its
strengthening tone, some heavy weight
goods being sold for 565 cents. Light
weight goods were firm on the basis OF
I,c0 cents. Actual trading was limited
10 spot and nearby goods. and little
interest was shown In futures. The
Calcutta market was reported as un-
changed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Knicker Suit Competition.

The demand for lSnicker suits is said
to have made serious inroads in the
riding suit business. The adaptablity
of the former garment to street and
sport wear has made 1t extremely popu-
lar as evidenced by early seasonal or
ders. A manufacturer of riding habits,
states that an unexplainable feature
OF sport wear buying is demand for
high priced merchandise, suits retailing
for $65 and $40 being most sought. The
average tweed sport suit. retailing for
$50 and $50. is classed as a drug on the
market. Finer quality English sport
tweeds are having but slightly better
sales.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton good demand at n points
advance: middling. fo.7Jd. Sales. 10000;
American. s 900 Imports NIL. Tenders, new
docket. 900 bales. Futures opened quiet.
to s higher; closed quiet. higher 10
lower. March, 1o.44d.; May, 10.32d.; july.
10 1od: October, 9.std.; January, s.ofd.
Manchester-Yar and cloths good demand.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Introduce New Fabrics.

A new line of foreign fabrics, Done
mar tweeds and somespuns. recently
brought to this country, Is receiving
tailors' attention. The new fabrics are
said TO be particularly desirable for
sports clothing. now being produced. The
manufacturers claim that such a thing
as shoddy is unknown In these cloths.
and that the stock Is of pure wool. An
other interesting point Is the fact that no
chemicals are used in dyeing which
might weaken the fibre. Vegetable
dyes are used solely in the process.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Late Showing Of Bath ROBES.

Sample lines of heavy wooden batl,
robes. being prepared for the fall jobbing
trade, probably will have DELAYED
showing owing to the late seasonal
start OF summer merchandise. Fall lines
are not expected to be shown before
May or June. Indications point to
volume business for the Christmas trade
because OF depleted stocks on retailers
shelves. No downward price revision
is anticipated by manufacturers. Mills
have guaranteed prices on piece goods,
and If any changes in the prices of
finished products be made manufacture
ers say that they will be upward.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
RATE WAR IN crsLoN TRADE

Word OF freight war in the ceyion-
United Kingdom trade has been received
BY local shipping offices. Following 4
cut announced by the conference lines
In the general cargo rate from 90 shiil-
ings to so ton the Holland British
India Line. a Dutch organization. Of
fered to take cargo at 20 shillings. When
German steamers begin their Eastern
service with any degree of regularity
further reductions arc expected.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Complain OF cancellations.

Cancellations still continue to worry
the average manufacturer. Slack re-
gard for contracts Is said to be par
ticularly evident In the clothing and
the hosiery jobbing trades and indicates
that spring buying Is not up to expec-
tations. Another angle of the situa-
ton which is adding to the troubles
of manufacturers Is frequent canceila-
tions OF orders because of price de-
clines. The retailers, according to sew
eral manufacturers. operate on the
theory that they should be given all
advantages of reductions, but when ad-
vances are made manufacturers should
stand ready to absorb losses
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Lace Indu.try shifting.

The gradual transfer Of the lace maxi
ing industry from Italy to China is
the principal factor. lace dealers say,
making for better quality and reduced
prices. Quantity production of Chinese
laborers has grown SO much. 1t is said,
that 1t Is impossible for many Italian
lace workers to compete with them. The
result has been to limit expectation of
yardage lace from Italy, which has led
to Italian specialization in making finer
tablecloths, napkins and similar ar
ticles. Many finer grades of filet laces
are being manufactured in China.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
posrAn AUCTION TIEspAY.

The usual >Iction sale OF unclaimed
articles which have accumulated ~ the
mails at the New York Post Office
will be held on Tuesday at $3.50 \. NJ
In the General Post Office. Thirts :
second street and Eighth avenue. the
articles will be open for inspection
in Rooms 5-M and CAL. mczzanine
floor, from 10 A. NJ to I p. NJ
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Uniform Order Blank.

According to plans made In yester-
days meeting of special committee OF
the Associated Dress Industries of
America, uniform order blank for the
use of retailers in their dealings with
the garment trades will be issued soon.
The committee will frame the uniform
order and, In q conference. representa-
tive retailers will be asked to critise II
and make suggestions for its improve
ment. Following their approval. the
blanks will be put into actual use.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Little Buying of Furnishings.

Mems furnishings and clothing dealers
report greatly restricted buying of their
merchandise since the beginning of this
month The introduction of new spring
lines and withdrawal Of sales offerings
have done little so far to attract trade.
Sales of the last two weeks are said
TO have averaged less than those OF
the corresponding periods of January
and February.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
White Silk and Madras Lead
in Shirt Demand-Changcs
i'm Lace Industry.

Sales OF ten white shirts In silk or
madras TO one sale of shirt any other
color or material IL proof. according
to a Representative retailerr OF what the
spring and summer shirt demand win
be. The second best sellers are light
tans, and pearl grays are running third.
The last mentioned shade. however, Is
but a negligible factor In the total vol
ume of sales. Retailers In general do
not view the vogue for whites with any
great degree OF favor. Aside from the
fact that white shirts stimulate but
little buying. there Is the added dis
advantage of having to sell at close
margin of profit because Of keen COM
petition. Quick turnover at small
profit does not appeal TO small retailers.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
France Asks Cooperation,
Not Loan, Thomas Says
Former Minister of Munitions
Declares Even Germany
eees Need of Accord

Albert Thomas, Minister Of huni-
tlons in France during the war; de-
clared last night, at dinner at tho
City Club, that what France wanted
from tho United States was is good
Offices in restoring harmony IN Europe
rather than another loan. His state
ment was In reply to that whico
Thomas W. Lamont made nt a dinner
az The Council on Foreign Eclat ong
Tuegday that the american people
would subscribe more cordially %
French loan than 20 n German loan.
~ heard Mr. Lamont say last night
said NJ. Thomas, that America would
make a loar 20 France but would not
20 Germany, but / do not believe
France needs money az this time. what
she needs is the participation OF your
country q bringing about an accord
In Europe.
Even In Germany there Is now felt
the necessity Of France and Germany
getting IN accord over the question
Of reparatlons. Perhaps this accord
would come easier with collaboration
Of other countries The question OF
the future enmity Of France and Ger
many ls not a political question but
an economic question.
ain the time Of war, when there
WAE fear and distrust that we would
not win the voice came from America
ait for us. uttered by your great
President Woodrow Wilson. Il is now
necessary 70 hear again the voice Of
America for solidar ~ among the ma
tione f9r tFc benefit o. mo1'in1."
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Clemenceau Slips
Back Into Paris
Almost UnnOticed
Fears German Strike in Ruhr
Seizure. but Denies OPP
posing Plan; Cries ''Vive
RepubIique!" to People
Ii ml-.,,., . ID. 49,

c,o,vrlFh,. 1879. New York Trihuns Inc
PARIS. Dec. 2Oe-In contrast to the
series Of ovations accorded Georges
Clemcnceau, former Premier Of France
during his visit TO the United StaseS'
and eliminating IN the rousing fare
we'll rendered him In New York Deeem.. {.
her i3. the veteran statesman slipped
into the capital this afternoon almost
unheralded. He came by nutomobie
from, Havre, where the Paris anchored
a. 8 o'clock this morning.
VI. Clemenceau was greeteo ABOARD
the tender BY his brother, Albert, and
DEPUTIES Tardiou, Mnndel and PietH'
leaders among his political associates
as well as by reporters.
The Tiger plunged at once into
the reparations problem with fiat
denial Of the statement that ho was
opoosed 20 French occupation Of the
Ruhr, attributed 70 him On his de-
parture from New York. The only in
terview he had given in the United
States, he said, was that published IN
New York morning newspaper on
December 10. All other statements
crccited 20 him he dismissed as fan
tastic.
While he expressed pleasure st his
reception in the United States and
voiced the hope his campaign might
have good results, the Tiger" was un.
able to hide his Joy as he stepped
ashore.
Attempts 70 lead him into 4 diseuo-
sion Of the governments intentions
toward the Ruhr, however, led only 10
a repetition Of the statcmept; y fear
for German strikes In the event Of oe-
cupation."
When reporters pressed him for fur
4hcr comment ne exclaimed, "Vivo la
republiquel" and dismissed them.
N. Clcmenceau was received By q
local reception committee. headed by
the Mayor Of Havre. lie then lunohed
with friends and relatives before de-
parting for Paris by automobile. lie
arrived In the capital at o'clock IN
the afternoon.
The "Tiger" was accompanied TO
Paris by Andre Tardicu, who doubtless
explained to him the political situation
during his absence and the result OF
Tardieu's campaign against the Pom
care government.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
.POIand's New
PresidentTakes
Oath Of Office
wOjciechOwski, Minister Tn.
der Paderewski, Elected
Over Professor; Served in
War; Has Radical Support

WARSAW. Dec. 20 (By The AsSoei-
a,ed Press).-The new President Of Po-
land. stauilss wojeieehowskl, took the
oath Of Office tonight lie was elected
TO the Presidency with 29s ballots Of
SIC east By the National Assembly.
Although the police. forbade demon
strat.ons, President Woieieehowsh was
greeted enthusiastically ns be emerged
from the Parliament building.
While he is supported by the Radi-
calls. he nevertheless is highly re-
apeeted By the Nntionallfts.
Woieieehowski, who was Minister OF
the Interior In the Skulshi Cabinet, Is
a member Of former Premier Mitoas
'Piast" or Moderate party.
Professor Morawski, OF Craeow UNI
versitv. the only other candidate re-
rnnining on tho final ballot, was sup
ported by the radicals.
Narutowiez will be buried Friday.
The body IL lying In state In the old
hail Of the Knights Of the Royal Castle
and viii be taken 10 81. Johns Catho-
dral for the funeral ceremony.
President WojciechoWski, who la
6fty.three years ola. hes been an active
factor in Polish affairs since the war;
during the war he fought with General
Piltudski. he was appointed Minister
Al the Interior when Padorcwsh be
erme Prime Minister in January 1919;
when the Paderewsh Ministry retired
from Office 81. Wojeieehowsh was ior
A time tho acting Prime Minister.
Later he Joined the Cabinet formed By
~. skulsi. who, like PadereNskl' De-
loneed 10 the Nationalist group.
In June, 1920. he resigned with the
stuiskl Cabinet. lie was then ap-
pointed chairman Of the government
Committee for Budget Economy.
During the general elections for the
Senate last month Woicleehowsh. was
elected a Senator, as a member OF nc
nartv Of former Premier Witoa. nc
yas the Witos party's candidate Tor
the Presidency on December . IN the
National Assembly. but NJ. Narutowie1,,
who was put forward By the radical
group Of tho fopui's'
PARTY, was elected.
The new President IS weli known
economist and has spe-
ciaIized In tho work Of the co-eperai-
tive movement. Though affiliated win
the Populist party, all political groups
are said 20 respect him because OF h''
idealiHm.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Liner ToWs In Schooner
Made Helpless by Gale
Rosa Fcrlita Found, 80 Days
Out, by the President Gar.
field, Fresh Water Gone

The thfee-masted schooner Rosa
Ferlita, $50 tons, eighty-six days out
Of AKIN. Africa, bound for Boston,
was found in distress 500 miles OF
this coast yesterday and taken in tow
By the President Garfield, Of the United
States Lines, which is due here to-day,
according 70 a radio received al the
local Offices OF the company yester-
day. The schooner, which has four
teen men aboard. is IN command Of
Captain W. c. Hunter.
The Rosa Ferlita was a victim Of
che storms that have been raging IN
the North Atlantic. Il was reported by
Captain Harry L. Look Of the presi-
dent GARFIELD that when he reached her
eide her sails had been carried away
by the gales, her fresh water had given
out and the men we're subsisting on
half rations.
Il was said at the Offices Of the
United States Lines that undoubtedly
a boat had been sent 70 the schooner
with provisions, for her men would
have to remain aboard a. the pumps.
since she was leaking. according 20
the radio. When the President Gar
FIELD arrives this morning she will leave
the schooner at the Ambrose Channel
Lightship for tugs 10 bring her into
port, since the liner would have diff
Guilty In mnneuvering IN the channel
with the disabled craft.
The schooner, which was built IN
Nova Scotia in 1918. is owned BY G.
Ferlita q Co., Of Tampa, Fla. She had
general cargo consigned 70 her
agents, Palmer, Parker & Co, Boston.