davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-06
RAY KENNEDY BACK FROM
TRIP TO CALIFORNIA

Ray Kennedy has returned from a
trip to California, where he went
on combined business and pleasure.
Ray is pretty much taken with Cali
fornia as place to live, and says
it is hard for him to exist here since
enjoying the delightful climate Of
sunny California.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-06

s. Little of Beaver died June Both
at local hospital at the age Of 50
years. hterment was made in the
Beaver cemetery.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-06

A. A. Farmer and daughters, Susie
and Mary, Pete Farmer and family,
and VIM. Farmer spent the Fourth at
Hugoton.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-06

Bert Holloway will undergo an
operatio at local hospital, Friday
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-06

Lorene Spradling will visit for the
next two weeks at Hutchinson.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-06

Judge Taylor Of Perryton. was in
the city Wednesday ON business.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
BREWERY DIRECTORS
 TO DISCUSS CHARGES
John Skritulsky, President, Calls Board Members Into Confer-
 ence Today.

John Skritulsky, of the board of di- rectors of the reno Brewery Co. has called a meeting of the directors this afternoon at o'clock. The charges of violating the liquor law, reported brought by Prohibition Chief Yellowly will be discussed.
 Notification of such charges as have been reported to have been made to Commissioner Haynes by Chief Yel- lowly, has not reached any of the officials of the brewery. Most of the members of the board of directors claim that a mistake has been made in that the beer alleged to have been shipped from the local brewery Was not shipped at all.
 President Skritulsky, last evening, said that there had been no real beer shipped from the plant to his knowl- edge. but that the directors would find out today if such thing had been done.
 He said that if the brewery were assessed s100,o00 penalty as recom- it would mean that the local plant would go into bankruptcy, be- cause the corporation had been capi- talized at s100,000 and the brewery property was estimated to be worth $50,o00. What the outcome of the meeting would be could not be fore cast by any of the directors, because of the absence of any official notif- cation of the charges brought.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
Benediction.
 Drum Corps Carnival.

Drum Corps Carnival
 A. c. Smith. manager and president of the Plainville Fife and Drum Corps, has announced that the or ganization is planning for a carnival which will last four days. starting on June z, and continuing during June s, and 10. It will be held at Pierce lot. on Pierce street. sand if plans mature, will be one of the largest ever held in this town. On Saturday, the last day, more than so drum corps will be the guests of the local association and a competitive match will be held.
 Pleads Guilty to Thefts.
 Mrs John Mossa of South Wash ington street, pleaded guilty before Judge Edward P. Prior in the local court last night to stealing from the garden of Fred Lippia, also of that street. She was fined s2 and costs, amounting to about s10. Constable Charles Klatt made the arrest follow ing a complaint entered by Lippia. Mrs. Mossa admitted that she had stolen stuff from gardens last year.
 Attend C.. of c. Meeting.
 Plainvile was well represented at the meeting of the Connecticut Cham Der of Commerce members at the Hotel Bond in Hartford yesterday. Those who attended from here were: President Joseph N. McKernan, Will liam M. Cafferty, John H. Trumbull, Ralph l.. Seymour, A. A. Mcleod, Charles H. Newton, James P. Usher, Charles H. sherman and Edwin H. Hills.
 Baseball Games.
 The Aces have secured fast oppon- ents for Sunday and Decoration Day games and stellar performances are expected at both clashes. On Sun day afternoon they have the fast Col lins team of New Britain as their op- ponents. They play at Aliens Field at s:15 o'clock. kana, pitcher for the New Britain team, has a good and is expected to do some good twirling against the locals. Bud nick, another good player for the Col lins .lineup, will be, seen on third base. Kalish and Wtdsworth will be the battery for the Aces.
 On Decoration Day. the Corbin Players of New Britain, will meet the Aces. Jerry Griffin will pitch for the visiting team. Among the other
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
Inventories Filed
 In Probate Court

The following inventories were fil- ed this morning in probate court: Michael Dougherty, cash in New Brit ain Savings bank, s1,149.5o; Margaret Jones, cash in Berlin Savings bank S1,025. Mrs. Barbara Taylor has been appointed administratrix in the estate of Joseph H. Taylor.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
City Items

Big jewelry sale at Henry Morans' -advt.
 Centennial lodge. A. F. & A. M., will hold a special communication this evening at o'clock, instead of next Wednesday. The Master Mason degree will be conferred.
 Special-Wedding breakfasts at Ye Old Colony Inn. Tel. Meriden 6S6. .advt.
 The Get-Together club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs, Theodore Boehm of Lincoln street. Refreshments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

dist church this evening at o'clock. daylight time.
 Regular holiday hours will be ob- served at the local post office Tues day. Memorial Day.
 Olof Benson is improving his resi- dence on Wilcox avenue By having it reshingled.
 The district schools will be closed Tuesday, Decoration Day.
 The main exercises Memorial Day will be held at kensington this year and Will be held at o'clock in the morning. This part of the town will hold their exercises on Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock, daylight time, at Wilcox cemetery.
 Another old-fashioned barn dance will be held at the home of MT. Woke in West Cromwell this evening.
 Mrs. Henry Medd, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. L. A. Vest colt, returned to her home in Water. bury today.
 Julius R. Watson, who has been visiting relatives in town, returned to Northampton today.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

future home.
 Pythian lodge, Knights of Pythias, will hold it's regular meeting tonight. The degree team will practice the Rank of Page for the work to be held when Salisbury lodge, K. of P. visits them tomorrow night. There will be no school Decoration Day. Sessions will be held on Mon- day however as usual.
 Dog Warden Schubert has a one grel dog in his custody.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
GOVERNMENT SEEKS LOCAL INFORMATION S Junior Economist Wants Photo of
 Community Athletic Field
 SUNDAY BASEBALL GAME
Triangles of This Town Will Play Cherry Street Aces of New Britain ception-NoteS About Town.

A letter mas been reCe1ved by Francis Deming from w. E. Mason, junior economist, of the office of ru- ral life studies in the United States department of agriculture, asking for photogDoph of the grounds and building Of the Worthingten com munity center association. The ex- pense of taking the pictures will be paid by the government.
 The picture wanted must show the front, with the trees and club house, and the rear, with the baseball dia- also been received by The Herald from Mr. Mason asking for clippings from this paper telling of various events which have occurred at the community house and athletic field.
 The letter states that the depart ment plans to make rather eXtend- ed reference to this athletic field in a government publication and is seek ing the pictures giving a good view of the park.
 The Worthington community center association is practically an out growth of several attempts made during the past several years by Rev. S. A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational church, for some sort of a community and athletic club for the young men of the town
 Start Organization.
 Rev. Mr. Fiske called a meeting about three years ago in the interest of forming some sort of a commun- ity organization at which Major F. L. Wilcox was in attendance. This meeting was the beginning of the as- sociation and Mr. Wilcox stated that if the committee so desired the asso- citation could have the use of the grounds he owned near the Berlin Congre gational church and the barn which was located on the lot
 The committee accepted the offer and was incorporated under the state laws of Connecticut as the Worthng- ton club. Ths name was changed In March of this year to the Worthing- ton community center association.
 Fix Up Property.
 The men of the town immediately began work about the property of Major Wilcox and soon had the barn transformed into a community house. The grounds were also changed and an effort was made at building two tennis courts and starting baseball diamond.
 The association was organized with a general membership which included every person in Berlin. The voting membership includes those who pay s1 a year as dues. The association also has an executive committee which meets once month to hear the reports of the various committees
 The center has a house committee and a grounds committee. If an or ranization in Berlin wishes to use either the house or the grounds 1t is necessary to secure the permission of the chairman of either committee to do so.
 Athletic Field.
 The club has two tennis courts, also opportunity for baseball and other sports which the executive committee hopes to develop this summer. Sev- eral games were played in the tennis courts last year and a baseball team was organized between the married
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

The club has two tennis courts, also opportunity for baseball and other sports which the executive committee hopes to develop this summer. sev- eral games were played In the tennis courts last year and baseball team was organized between the married
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
Like Clouds Across a Summer Sky

Like Clouds Across Summer Sky foretelling the dreaded storm. are the symptoms of women's diseases which point the way to physical and mental breakdown. The nervous irritability the backache, the dragging pains, are not only hard to endure, but they bring certain knowledge of collapse unless something is done to relieve the sufferer. There is one standard rem edy which has shown the way out for nearly fifty years. The women who have come back" through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound present an argument stronger than words could ever be.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

fast men to be seen on the Corbin lineup are Blanchard, Larson and Carraza The Aces will be strength ened by Cunningham in the box, with Wadsworth at the receiving end.
 James Ryan
 The funeral of James Ryan, con- ductor of the Bristol Plainville trol- ley company, will be held tomorrow morning at S;30 o'clock from the home on 39 Elm street, Bristol A mass of requiem will be sung at St. Joseph's church, Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. Plainyille Briefs.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Goodhue have moved from Whiting street to Nor folk, Conn.
 Bert J. Lindsay, formerly em- ployed at the Trumbull Electric Manu- featuring company, has moved to
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

corresponding period in 1921, accord ing to an earnings statement made public today. This reduced the den- cit after fixed charges from $1,O09,- 617 to s161,s43. /
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

Only seven railroads in Canada out
 of 56 operating paid dividends in the last fiscal year.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

Genuine imported schweitzer cheese 55 cents pound. Russell Brothers.- advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

In 1921 approximately 100000 gallons of gasoline were produced ! day.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
Maine Central R. R.
 Makes Revenue Gain

Portland, Me, May 26.-The Maine Central railroad made gain of SS47,774 In operating revenues for the first four months of this year over the
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
GEORGE M. PHELPS
 DIES AT HIS HOME Former Internal Revenue COlleC- tor Was 76 Years Old LOCAL COUPLE TO WED

strect, Pleads Guilty of Thefts From Garden-BasebaII Notes For sunday-Other Items. [ George M. Phelps, aged 7s, died at his home on Pennington avenue. this morning at s30 o'clock. MT. Phelps death comes unexpectedly. MT. Phelps came to this town from slmsbury and for many years had been connected with the internal revenue office at Hartford. He cov- cred the local territory and during the winter months, made his home in Hartford. Mr. Phelps left his work last November because of failing health.
 MT. Phelps is survived by his wife and one daughter, Miss Pauline Ar engagements for the funeral have not been completed as yet.
 Marganello-PestilIio Nuptials. Announcement has been made of the coming wedding of Miss Mildred Pestilio, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Sebastian Pestillio of Hart's Corner | ton. The ceremony will be perform ed on Wednesday, May 31, at g a. m. at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Rev John F. Fay. pastor, will perform the ceremony The couple will be attended by Miss Rose Pestillio, sister of the bride, and Tony Pestillio, her broth CT. Following an extended honey moon, Mir. and Mrs. Marganello will live in their new home in Southing- ton. Mir. Marganello is the son of | MT. and Mrs. Carlo Marganello and is employed in the Stanley Works in New Britain.
 Swedish Church Concert. A concert will be rendered at tha. Swedish Congregational church th.s evening at o'clock. Organist Aug ust Selander has prepared program which includes selections by vocal ists from New Britain, Forestville, and Plainvile. The affair is in the form of benefit concert to raise funds for church work. The program: Organ Prelude-Overture- Gin F) ........... J. l.. Battman
 August selander. Choir-"How Excellent Thy Name"
 Carrie B. Adams Scripture Reading and Prayer. Ladies Chorus-"Consider the Lilies"
 R. Topliff Violin and Banjo Duet
 (a) Meditation Religioso ......
 M. Greenwald (b) Our Institute March .......
 J. G. Liddicoat Messrs. Kenneth Selander,
 George Carlson. Vocal solo-"The Great Awakening"
 Walter Kramer
 Edward Hedwall. One Piano-Six Hands-"L' Alliance"
 Beyer Misses Mildred Selander,
 Clarissa Goranson, Edith
 Goranson. Poem-"Music.
 Miss Helen A. Anderson. Piano solo-Selected.
 Egnar Edman. .... Vocal solo-"I Come to Thee". Caro Roma
 Miss Mamie Johnson. Violin Duet-Leichte Compositionen Trio No. 3 ...... Emil Soothing Messrs. Walter Selander
 Kenneth Selander. Male Quartet
 (a) The Lord is My Light. ....
 Charles E. Burnham (b) I've Found Friend ....
 George c. stebbins Piano and Organ Duet" "Marche Heroiaue" ........ Geza Horvath |
 Miss Edith Goranson,
 Mir. August Selander. Choir--"God Be MercifuW. ....
 E. s. Lorenz Benediction.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

CARL F. LANTZ. contractor and builder.
 Remodeing a speciality. Phone 6e4-5
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

canbrai lat az os Ion "a "a Sept as;
Cayo alamhi i.1s6 $ Scotland Sept ~.
coahoma County Gao Il by Cape Henry
Cody ais e Ambrose Sept 2s.
Occur d'Alene 1867 Ambrose Sept 2s.
Eglsntier lat 40 4s lon es 81 Sept 2s
EI Mundo sos Diamond shoai Sept 81.
Ellenor lb sW Gay Head Sept gs
Elmapor 3p0 NE Boston Sept 2S.
Ethel Radcliffe so NE Ambrose q AN
ealfeoast p 90 NE Jupiter sept 81.
Gulflght 10 N Jupiter Sept 81
Guifstream 10 ssB overfalls Sept 2s.
Guiftrade 200 " Sand Key Sept 2'.
innoko 173 IL Ambrose Sept 49,
Irere 233 K Brcnton Reef Sept IS.
j " Van Dyke 40 ssE Overfalls Sept rs
Liberty $50 % Ambrose Sept IS.
Liberty Clio 638 SE Ambrose Sept 2S.
I.uxpalile 77s Il Ambrose Sept ss.
Mexico left Progreao for Vera Cruz :s6
Masseson ses ID Ambrose Sept rs.
Nantucket SW Fire Island Sept rs.
Nevadan passed Watlings Island Pm
Sept Is.
Newton $50 f Bnrnegat Sept es.
Ontario r. Fire Island Sept 2s.
Pan America $3.50 Sc Ambrose Sept rs.
pennsylvania lat 80 81 Ion So 80 Sept %.
Patuca Int al 40 Ion 81 1S Sept 2S.
Ponce 249 N San Juan Sept2T
President Adams S13 e Ambrose Sept 2s
9uiatconck iso Diamond shoal Sept 2s
Rolf so $ Ambrose Sept 2S.
SRgua arrived San Juan Sept 27
Seattle Spirit 26 SO Brenton Reef Sept 2s.
Tecumseh 7s4 Sc Nantucket Sept 27.
The Lambs 14S e Ambrose Sept 2S
Transportation 80 Nh Winter Quarter
Sept 2S.
vancolite 14s Nantucket Sept g.
West Elcasco o67 Cape Henry Sept 81
West Hematte $50 Il Nantucket Sept 27,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Trio Accused of Telling
Patrolman With Bottle

Patrolman Michael O'Connor. of the
Alexander Avenue Station, was knocked
unconscious by bottle yesterday aft
ernoon when he entered a field at 132d
Street and Brown Place, the Bronx, to
disperse group of ten men he had
seen drinking what he, supposed to be
liquor. He was tagen to Lincoln Hospi-
tai after the reserves had been called
to his assistance. Last night he was
in serious condition, with a possible
fracture of the skull.
After O'Connor regained conscious
ness he identified three men in the
crowd, which gathered around him,
as members of the gang to which the
man who threw the bottle belonged.
They were arrested on suspicion of
assault and taken to the station house,
where they gave their names as
Thomas Kelly, of 581 East 187th Street;
John Maher, of 522 East 135th Street.
and John O'Grady, of 423 East 137th
Street, all of the Bronx.
Last night four more men we're taken
into custody on a similar charge and
identified by the patrolman. They are
Thomas Dempsey, of 535 East 134th
Street; James Geraghty, of 1874 Brook
Avenue; Patrick Donlevy, of 447 East
134th Street, and Richard Sullivan, of
386 East 144th Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

Arrived Yesterday

gtan,nore (Br). Leith Sept 9. Dundee l7s
to Furness Witty & Co, with rndse; fier
san Bruno tsrl; Tsla sept e; 70 United
Sierra Nevada sGerl, Bremen sepe ~ ~
third cabin pass. malls and mdse: 9Th st,
Hoboken
I.nksef1en tNor,. Sanchez Sept 4, Ia
Co with mdse; Pier rs, y r.
Fort Victoria tBr). Bermuda Sept 2e'
to Furness Bermuda Line, with 2be pass
riatls and nrdse; Pier s5, n.
1Tp1neric tBr). southampton and Cher
bourg Sept 20: to White star Line. With
4s7 FIRST. 42s second, i73 third cabin pass,
mails and mdse: Pier 50. n r. -
ldouaeneus tBr). Sourabaya July ~:
ssnarans 30. BATAVIA Avg - = Fert Sa. said
ton 2s; to Booth S Line. with mdse;
Tivives. cartagena Sept Is. Port Colon
Kingston 23 to United Fruit Co. with 30
pass. mails and mdse; Pier l5, - r.
Columbus Shipping Co, With oil: Bayonne,
Comanche. Jacksonville Sept 25. Charles
ton 81; to Clyde Line with pass and mdse;
Jefferson. Norfolk Sept IS; to Old Domin-
ion Trans Co. with pass and indse; Pier
to U S Navigation Co, with mdse Pier
Herman Frasch, Sabine Sept 19:s TO
Union sulphur Co, with mdse; off Liberty.
Inca. San Domingo Sept 10, Porto Plata
IA. Macoris rs. Sanchez 20. Turks Island
22: to Clyde 3 Co. with mdse; Pier s4,
B'klyn.
Rangoon Maru tJap). Calcutta Aug 2,
Colombo IL. Port said Sept l. Algiers 10
TO Nippon Yusen Kaisha with mdse; Pier
20. Clifton, 81.
John d Rockefeller. Baton ROUGE Sept
20; to r L Hague, with oil; Pier 5. Bay
onne. ~
Annetta. Baracoa Sept 90; to Atlantic
Fruit Co. with fruit: Pier 26, E r.
Clara Cemus (It) Newport. Eng. Sept
IL; to the Pocahontas Fuel e. Coal Co, with
s,237 tons of coal; India st, B'klyn.
Rolf (Dan), Manzaniio; to Ward Line
with Indse; off Liberty.
William McKenny Boston Sept 81; to
Houder, Weir & Boyd. with nndse; Pier 4.
Army Base, Bkiyn.
Hawaiian, Boston Sept 27: to United
American Lines, with mdse; Cranes ID d,
B'i1yn.
Willfaro. Baltimore.
Reliance. Hamburg Sept 49, Southamp-
ton Goth and Cherbourg 21st; to the United
American Lines with pass. mails and
/mdse
Nora. Tampico.
.JOnancy NOrfOlk
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Passenger Ships Due
Due To-sfa

1,os ,GaSaFSS @isS Fr} H.. Havre Sept 1e to French
noen 9a,iand at Pier -, R (west s4th sD:
reliance. Hamburg Sept 10; to United
american Lines with mails; will dock
forenoon at Pier Sc. N r,
G. Ebrc {Br}. Havana Sept "a; to Pacific
steam Navigation Co with mails; is ex-
pseted to dock forenoon at Pier 4o. N r
(Morton STD.
Due Tomorrow
Aquitania tBr). Southampton Sent %.
70 Cunard Co with mails is expected
to dock forenoon at Pier 54, r (West
:, America. 4 Bremen Sept 20: to u S Lines
Win b., mails; Is expected to dock afternoon
Laconia (Br). Queenstown Sent 81. "a
@ h,te star Line with mails; is expected TO
doek 6 ,.n,M at Pie Pier S. NR West 18th st). y
Holland America Line with mails. is ~
pected to dock forenoon at foot 9Th st,
Pan America, Rio de Janeiro Sent ~.
TO Munson s Lines with mails. ia ar
peetea 10 dock forenoon at Pier /, Ho-
Cambria. cristobal Sept "a. to " Ar,n,
with mails; is expected to dock AZ yoiar
Army Base, B'klyn ''' y
9 Mopso nsss Mss; cestle Z Havana Sep, 81; to Y
to dock forenoon at Pier 1s. B'kiyn tMon1
tague STD.
Due Sunday
Giuiio Cessre tID, Naples sent 81. 20
Italia America Shipping Corp with mans s. !.
Is expected to dock about 10 a m at Pier
e7. tWest s7th st)
Cameronla IBID Sept "a: To Ancbnr
Line with mails: is expected to dock lata
afternoon at Pier s4. n r West oath st1'
Constantirople tGrk9. Algiers sept IL.
10 dock at Pier %. kiyn (Atiantic av1-
Cedric tBr). Liverpool Sept rs: to White
Star Line. with mails; Is expected to dark
afternoon al Pier Co. " r.
Asia tFrl. Algiers Sept IS; 10 rahra
Line with mails; is expected to dock FORE
noon at foot Slst st. B'klyn
rTrsn
Furness. Witty & Co with mails. il ay
pectea Ls 10 dock forenoon at Pier "a, Bkiyn
United Fruit Co with mails Il eyp.otes ~
to dock afternoon at Pier 10, e r tMaisen
Pbiiaeeiphia, Curacao Sept "a: to Bliss
Daliets & CO with mails; is ss,ac, -. lStiss. -
dock COCK late to-day or forenoon Monday 4.
PieT II, s'kiyn tasontague st) =
Mohawk. Jacksonville Sept IS; u Clvde
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Cleared

pinar del Rio (Br). White: Rio de IA
nciro and Santos via st Thomas; United
States and Brazil s s Co.
Monterey. Mc1nnes; Havana. Progresso
and Tsmpico; & Cuba Mali s Co.
Witty & Co.
Lake Fernwood. Mathews: Guantanamo
and Santiago via Norfolk; Atlantic
Mundale. Smith Manati, Puerto Padre
and Gibara; Munson s Line.
Silvia (Br), Mitchell; st Johns; Bowring
Baralt (Dutch), Hedlund; Cape Hayti
and aont, Port de ,Pei Paix; Funch Edge & Co
via Cherbourg; White Star Line
Alpine Range (Br), Dagnall; Sydney;
Furness, Witty e. Co.
Stanmore (Br). Moore: Leith to Phila-
delphia; Furness, Witty & Co.
sarcoxie. Fels; Rotterdam; Cosmopol-
tan Shipping Co.
Trond hjemsfjord (Nor) Bang t.Montreal;
Norwegi IAN American Line.
Apache. Chichester; Charleston and
Jacksonville; Clyde s Co.
.Altamaha, Kinney; Mobile and Tampa;
II f Dimock, Holmes; Boston; Eastern
Northland (Am), Foster; Boston; Eastern
s S Co.
colleda, Otter; Baltimore; Baltimore S
El Oriente, Delahanty; Galveston; South
ern Pacific Co
- Panaman, Tucker; San Pedro and San
francisco via Panama Canal; United
stavangerfjord (Nor). Irgens: Bergen,
stavanger and Christania; Norwegian
American Line
:, banan lNor>,, Telefsen; Santiago and
Kingston: United Fruit Co
graph Co.
Parma CBr), Mccourt St Thomas and
st Croix: Furness. Witty s. Co.
Schr Northiiffe fBr), Mcleod; Port Gre
Vile; Sexton Bryant
Bornholm (Dan). Hansen: Pointe-au-Pic
and .ouebec;(J F whitney & Co.
scnr Mabel E Gum 0Br). Mckinley;
Sherorooke; ] Whitney & Co.
schr Daniel Getson (Br), Getson; Hall
| Ditz - ~
Muroran Maru (Jap). Horiuchi: Yoko-
mama and Kobe via Galveston and Panama:
| Houlder. Weir & IsoyG
swiftsure, Skerot; Tampjco: c D NAL
Gemma tBr), Joyce; Havana Joyce
Modig (Nor). Heiding; wabana; Norton,
| Lily Co. 80
Nsndeggen tNor), Balestad: Antofagas,a;
! ArmorS s 6 Co ~'