davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-26
obstructive
-INTERESTINo-
"Correct English
How to use It, .

PARTIAL CONTENTS:
Course in Grammar.
How to Increase Ones Vocabulary.
The Art of Conversation.
Shall and Will; Should and Would:
How to Use Them.
Pronunciations Century Dictionary.
Correct English in the Home.
Correct English in the School.
What to Say and What Not to Say.
Course in Letter Writing and Punctua-
ton.
Alphabetical List of Authorizations.
Business English for the Business Man.
Compound Words; How to Write Them
Studies in English Literature.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-26
OCTOBER
TreaSurer'S Notice

In pursuance of an Act of Assembly passed at
the January Session. 1900. Chapter SO. the Uuder.
signed. Treasurer of Cecil County, hereby gives
notice that for the purpose of receiving the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-26
Fall Fashion Demands

The 5-cent packet Is enough tor usual occasions.
The family bottle 100 cents contains supply tor
year. All druggists sell them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-26
Full Line Strictly First Class Meats
For Sale.

NRADED TZO-MEDITERRANEAN SEED
U Wheat. Clean, sound and pure. Best
yielding variety for this section:
WALTER S CHILDS,
14s5t Rowlandville, Md.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-06-07

The general election passed offquietly
In Morrjx county Monday. There
seemed to be an absence Of the usua
interest.
There was no special work for any
candidate or measure and the voters
quietly cast their ballots according tc
their choice.
For the Republican state ticket out
side of governor there was the usual
Republican majority. But for Cham
berlain, we'll that was different. Mr..
Chamberlain carrying the county bv
three votes.
As far a. the county was concerned
this was practically settled at the prim'
ary election. The election OF E. M.
Shut, Republican candidate for sheriff
Walter Hill. Republican candidate for
clerk, F. NJ. Griffin for com missioner on
the Republican ticket and E. G. Noble,
Democratic candidate fer county treas
urer, was conceded bv oil, and they
were all elected by large majorities.
The Socialists showed . slight gain
while the Prohibitlonists about held
their own.
From all over the state a. we'll ss in
Morrow county. local option was given
a Jolt while the equal suffrage amend
ment was also defeated.
The proposed amendment to the local
option law was given hard blow all
over the state.
Following is the vote Of Morrow
county:
For U. s. Senator-Bourne, 500 +;
Gearin. 800; Paget, IS; Simola. 81.
For United States to fill Vacancy
Gould, l3l; Mulkey, 739; Stevens. $50.
For Governor-Amos, 46;BArzee, 81 ;
Chamberlain, 532; Withycombe, 529.
For Supreme Judge-Bright. -;
Eskin, COG; Haley. 423; Robbins, ll2.
For Secretary of Sta'e-Bens5n. 6Sl ;
Brown lis; Mcdaniel, rs; Sroat, 2o9.
For Sate Treasuret-l'utler. 10;
Cook. l2l Natl ,ck, 294; Steel, 63S.
For Superintendent of Public lnstruc
tion-Ackerman, III; Hosmer, l6l
Shesk. III.
For Attorney General-Brix, Isl
Crawford, go; Miller, 26o; Rutherford,
"a.
For State Printer-J. c. Cooper, l29
Duniway. 672; Hawk, "a; Taylor, Sl4.
For Commissioner of Labor Statistics
and Inspector of Factories and Work
-hops-Hoff, 752; Richards. 242.
For Representative to Congress
Ellis, 647; Harvey. 3I2; Paul, 1l6
stone. sS.
For Circuit Judge-Bean, 6O3; Still
man. 495.
For Joint Senator-Cole, 6l7; Pierce
S6s; Swift. l57.
For Representative-Gay, 2l0; Had
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-06-07
Large Wool Sales.

Boise, Idaho, June 2.-Todsy 1t Eek
vale, near Payette. 9 large Quaatair q
wool was sold. somewhat more tasEL L.
0OO. 900 pounds. at prices ranging Sssm
20 to % cents. The wool was purt4sossA
by T. B. Trumbull, of Boston. il h.-
leved that sale will break the cc1scs1-
ton that has been in force in tie .ssa<r
ever since the pool season opened Tim
regular buyers heretofore resoseA d.
offer more than IS cents for the~caa2 ID
wool sold today.
This purchase is by house Es. re<-
ularly represented, the buyer tss7iae
been sent ont ON the solicitation Il esa.-
tain interests here. He is prer assf ~
take more wool. His appeara.ee ah~
stirred up the regular buyers aaa 4. -
believed the deadlock will end & st.ss-
result OF the deal.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-06-07

lev, 2O2; Sinsher, 672.
For Sherf--Aiken, 1871 MCGEE, 2S2
Shut, 7d5.
For Cie'k-Akera. 243; Hill, 852.
For Treasure, 118; Noble,
88l: Sciisner, 81.
For Com missi sioner-Adkins, 282
Burroughs. l57; Griffin, 633.
For Surveyor, 1862.
For Justice of the Peace--Williams,
3l6.
Local option Yes, 451. No, 513
Equal suffrage was defeated by q good
sized majority in this county.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-06-07

disease germs OF men and animais-
The investigators found an ab seassxoE
clea nliness erywhere in ha0d,MK
meat. The workers climb over hasso
OF mea. and ae'ect the pieces they s'as1s-
frequently they throw them upeG AaD
dirty floors beside the beach.
In cutting meat on tive ben6k Ft1B
meat WAS usualy held agsinst ~QusuD
which - . rule were indesesSsboN
filthy. Men we're seen to stard On D~k
tables with shoes covered With 1artk-.
At the lunch hour they we're seea aExae
on the spot where the meats we're caE.
and uuder the superintendent ssgaA
The report further says:
1--WE eaw meat shoveled freG ttaH
filthy floors ami piled on tables. nnE
meat was hardly ever washen, ssG aAsE
pnt into rotten box-car's that are q ~cy1
gathering dirt, epl.n'ers and foer atI-
IAN extreme example of the Alasn.-
gard of employees for cleanliness In
handling dressed meats that We rsae
killed, cleaned and washed: f. inos
started to the cooler fell from toe Astss-
ing rail to the dirty wooden feees -sieI
part of the way into the filthy laestuy,-
1t was then picked up by two eaassssssss
and placed on truck, bIs no eGort srsnss
made to clean the carcass. There CN re
government inspection in preeGr -
causages and other products, altEezas.A
they bear labels stating that they 2lc,
government inspected"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-06-07
Packing Houses Exposed.

Washington, June 4-Horrfying
revelations almost beyond belief were
made in the special report in Chicago
packing house con litlons by Commis-
s,oners Of Labor Neill and Reynolds OF
New York, and were submitted to COZ.
gress today by tine president. In q
message companying the report. Presi-
dent Roosevelt describes the conditions
as revolving and urges immediate and
drastic legislation.
The report is not nice reading. The
statements are sickening and show that
the packers generally displayed disre
gard not only for the common rules OF
sanitation bu. even common decency.
The report says the stockyards pave
ments are mostly brick filed with ref
use and improperly cleaned. They are
Shiny and mslodorous when wet and
dusty when dry. The stock which died
enroute are thrown on the platform for
the reason of decayiDg removal and
saving expense.
The interior of the buildings is most
" of wood and the floors are soaked and
Shiny, and the rooms poorly lighted and
illy ventilated. Many of them are with
out windows. Systematic ventilation
was not found anywhere. But one por'
celain receptacle was found for meats.
Sanitary conveniences for the en-
ployes shows that the employers were
Indifferent to cleanliness. The retiring
rooms adjoined the working rooms and
were usually cut off from the latter by q
low partition.
The conditions are such as affect mos
directly the cleanliness Of food products
Washing sinks vera small and dirty
There were neither towles, soap Of
toilet paper provided. The men and
women return directly t:om these places
to p'unge their unwsshed hands into
the meat products and saussges.
Nauseous odors were constantly aris-
ing from dirty, blood-soaked. rotting
wooden floors fruitful culture beds for
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-06-07
H6ppn6r Gdz6tt6
$1 per year
Timber Land Act June 3. 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land once. The Dales. Oregon.
May 4th. 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions OF the act OF Congress OF
June 3. 1878. entitled An act for the sale OF
timber lands in the states of California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory" rs ex-
tended to all the Public Land States by act Of
August 4, 1892.
LUCY HELEN YOUNG of hop ,ner. county
of Morrow, state of Oregon has this day filed
in this office her sworn statement NO 2Ol. for
the purchase of the NEL sWA, Nwis SEA, of
Section No %, in Township No 5 S, Range No
26 E, w. NJ and will offer proof to show that
the land sought is more valuable for its timber
or stone than for agricultural purpo.es and To
establish her claim to said land before j. 7.
Williams, L. S. Commissioner at his office in
Heppner, Oregon, on the 2lst day of August,
1906
She names as witnesses: A f. Wright,
W. Fleming. J. W. Beymer of Hardman. ore
gon, aud o. l.. Farnsworth Heppner, Oregon.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
CLAIMS in this office ON or before said 21st day
of August, 1905.
MICHAEL t. NOLAN. Register.
July--Aug9
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-06-07

What's the good of keeping frcu Ass'
Anv good things you msy se6.
That Will lift his load of labor
Like r ,cky Monntein Tes.-N- T.
Lexington, Oregon
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-06-07
hULLISrER'S;
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets

BUY heuItlne fof busy feopO.
Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigof.
A specinc for Constipation, Indigestion. Live
and Kidney Troubles, Pimples, Eczema, Impure
Blood, Md Breath. sluggish Bowels, Headache
and Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea In tab.
let form, s. cents . boz. Genuine made By
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SAlt0W People
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-06-07
CHAMBERLAIN
is ELECTED
LARGE mAJORlTIEs FOR BAL
ArCE or REPUBLICAN TICKET.
cha mbsriaIn showed Remarkable
ssrsagA In Every Csunty..
weurns Gets Big Vote.

United States Senator. short term
F. W. MULKEY, Of Portland.
United States Senator, long term
JONATHAN BOURNE. Jr.. Of Portland
Goyernsr-
GEORGE E. CHAMBERLAIN.
Secretary of State
FRANK ". BENSON, of Rosebu'g.
State Treasurer
GEORGE A. STEELE, OF Portland.
Supreme Judge
ROBERT EAKIN, OF La Grande.
Attorney General
A. NJ. CRAWFORD, of Roseburg.
Supt. Public Instruction.
J.H. ACKERMAN, of Portland.
State Printer
w. S. DUNIWAY, Of Portland.
Com missioner of Labor
OF. HOFF, OF Portland.
Congressman
W. r. ELLIS, OF Pendleton.
Circuit Judge
H. Bean, of Pendleton.
Joint Senator
w. G. COLE, OF Pendleton.
Joint Representative
w. N. SLUSHER. Of Pendleton.
Morrow County Ticket.
Sheriff
E. NJ. SHUT.
w. o. HILL.
ommissioner-
F. NJ. GRIFFIN.
Surveyor
VICTOR HEATH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-16
q LWzang and ms. s. FFaAo

OF all the diseases known, with
which women are afflicted, chronic
kidney. disease Ia the most fatal In
fact unless early and correct treatment
Is applied, the weary patient seldom
survives.
Being fully aware Of this, Lydia
p. Pinkham, early Ia her career, gave
exhaustive study to the subject. and IN
producing her great remedy for
womans Ills - Lydia u. pinkham's
Vegetable Compound was careful b
see that It contained the correct comhi-
nation of herbs which was sure to oon-
troll that fatal disease, woman's kidney
troubles Lydia p Pinkhams Vege-
table Compound rs the only one cspe-
cially prepared for women. and thou
sands have been cured of serious kidney
arrangements boy it Derangements 81
the feminine organs quickly affect the
kidneys, and when q woman has such
symptoms as pain or weight in tire
loins, baclEache, bearing down pains.
soRlding or burning sense tons or de-
poeits in the urine, unusual thirst,
swelling Of hands and feet swelling
under the eyes or sharp pains In the
back. running through the groin, she
may infer that her kidneys are affected
and should lose no time in combating
the disease with Lydia E PinlSham'
Vegetable Compound, the woman'i
remedy for woman's HIS
The following letters show how
ninrvelously successful IL &c.
Mrs samuel Frako, Of Prospec
Plains, n j.. writes;
Dear Mrs Pinkhami-
cannot thank you enough for what Lyii
Lydia E PiukhsM's Vosetnble ComDOu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-16

e. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound has dene
Tor mo. When i hrst wrote % you had f1f-
forod for years with what The Doctor called
kidney trouble and congestion OF the female
organs. My back nchod draadfuuy Al the time,
and suffered so with that haaring-dOwn feel
mg could hardly walk across the room. Idid
not get any hettcr, so decided - stop doctorinE
with my physician and take Lydia n. Pink
HAMS Vegetable Compound and am thank
ful 90 say it has entirely cured me do All
my own work. have no more hackacho and
nl tho hsd symptoms have disappeared.
/ cannot praise your medicine enough, and
would adviHo all women suffering with kidney
trouble 70 Try it.
Mra. ]. ". Lang. Of e96 Third Ave-
nue., New York. writes;
Dear Mra Pinkham,-
have been n great sufferer with kidney
truuhle. Ny hack ached al tho time and I
WAS discouraged I heard that Lydia r.
pinkhamis Verptahie Compound would cure
kidney disease, aud began 20 take Wi and 4
l has cured me whom everything else had failed.
/ ] have recommended &c to lots Of people and
! they an praise lt very highly.
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing In-
vitatiOn.
Women suffering from kidney
trouble, or any form Of female weak
ness. are invited 70 promptly oommuni-
cate with Mrs. Pinlsham a. Lynn,
Mass The present Mrs. Pinkham ia
tho dauqhter-in-law Of Lydia u. Pink
ham, hcr assistant before her deoeasc,
and for twenty-five years since her
advice has been freely given 10 aiok
women. out Of the great volume OF eK-
} perlence which she has to draw from,
II is more than likely she has the very
knowledge that will help your caso.
. Her advice is free and always hoipful.
n, q womop,s pomedy FOr Womuu,n ma.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-16
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Finnimore of
4l9 East Eighth street, have issued in
vitations for a reception for their son in
honor of the Dist anniversary of his birth
on Tuesday evening, June 5th.
Miss Erma Rothaeker entertained
friends at her home at Bala, Pa, on
Sunday. The guests we're the Misses
Jeanette Mammele, Elsie " Thatcher,
Rose Binder, Bertha Metzner, Charles A.
Elmer, Arthur Elmer, Charles Saville.
William Berger and Albert Rothacker.
The White Rose Social held a meet ng
Monday evening at the home Of Miss Maud
Sewer, 425 East Ninth street. Those
present were Misses Maud Sewer, Helen
Kirk, Alice Feeney, Lizzie Devine, Nellie
Mackay, Mary Skelley, Francis Kelley,
Ora Anderson, Nellie Dunn, Bessie
Lyder, Lizzie Schmieder, Mary Pasotta,
Messrs. Oscar Unfried, Edward Heisler,
Robert LeShin, Leslie Van Dyke, Frank
Fitzpatrick, Frank Heaton, and Albert
Hughes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-16
THE UNIQUE THEATRE.
How the Eleventh Ward Enterprise is
Viewed From the Outside.

How the Eleventh Ward Enterprise is
Viewed From the outside.
The project to build a theatre in the
Eleventh ward, which is now under way,
is attracting attention all over the country
The following recently appeared in the
New York Telegraph:
To a former actor, now Inspector OF
buildings of Wilmington, is due the fact
that that city is 90 have one of the few
municipality owned theatres in the country.
The former actor is William NJ. Connolly,
who deserted vaudeville several years ago
to become an active and pubic-spirited
citizen there. He is now q Democratic
leader of his ward, and was formerly a
member Of the State Legislature.
The theatre is to be an open-air affair
and will be located on q triangular lot in
the Eleventh ward. The object Of the
theatre is to raise funds with which to
pave the Eleventh ward with asphalt
throughout.
Although the open-air playhouse will
involve an expenditure to HIM of about
s. 900, he hopes by September lst 20 turn
over to the Street and Sewer Depart
ment at least $4,000 with which to finish
the work Of good streets.
II is needless to say that the building
inspector is being commended for his
public-spirited action by Democrats and
Republicans alike. Having had num-
Der OF years experience on the stage, he
is in a position to take hold Of the prac-
tical end of the movement and 10 manage
the whole affair successfully.
The opening of the theatre will be an
important event. 1t will be attended by
Governor Lea, Mayor Wilson and others
Addresses will be made and the start vii
be auspicious in every way.
The majority Of the seasons attractions
will be of vaudeville nature, with head
liners on the programme, but It Is alsC
intended to have Sousa and his banC
and other high-class bills appear. Mr.
Sousa is a personal friend of Mr.. Con
nelly. The stage will be the largest il
Wilmington and will be covered with 4
roof. The auditorium, however, will bl
Gin the open" and will seat about 3,00l
persons. While the proceeds will be fo
the benefit of the Eleventh ward, it Il
safe to say that the playhouse viii draw
from within a radius OF over dozeI
miles Of Wilmington.
The fact that the city itself will bl
the beneficiary has already had the effec
Of creating a sentiment in favor OF tn
enterprise that could not otherwise b.
/ obtained Mr. Connolly has hopes o
securing some of the shubert and BE
lasco attractions during the summer an'
others OF like character, and il is no
improbable that he will arrange witt
some of the headhners at Coney Islan'
and Manhattan Beach to perform 70
q week or more.
The stage will be sufficiently large 70
any attraction on the road. The pro
scenium Will have an opening of 80 feet
and will be 90 feet wide and 80 feet deer
The scenery is being painted by Hug
B. Chase Of Philadelphia.
Popular prices will prevail In orde
that the public in general can attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-16

Although April was one OF the quietest
this lor some time at the local custom
Io''se us especially in the matter Of oil ship
W VI 10 foreign countries, the report for
~ m months which ended on April Both
'Io,s y. substantial gain over the cor
S,ssponding period a year ago.
During the past lO months the ship
.a,ts aggregated 65,6l7 1922 gallons of
n valued at 50, ,4o6 ,3l3, while those for
,be 10 months ended April Both, 1905,
smounted to 50,7l9,779 gallons, valued
a. 81 S34O74, an increase Of 14,S9S, ,043
Gallons. valued at S652 ,239.
Tbe crude oil shipped during the past
N months amounted to SO 900 ,497 gal
~ Ions valued at SO, ABA ,5O7, while for the
s,go'r-responding period a year ago the ship
r,sr ments we're 5O,525, ,544 gallons, valued at
60 Sf6 5l4. an increase OF 13, ,440, ,953 gal
ion. valued at S6l7 ,993.
There was a falling off in the quantity
ofnaphtha shipped in the past 10 months.
NE quantity being Al 500 gallons, valued
a. & S24 while for the corresponding
IN months a year ago the quantity was
i9062s gallons, valued at Sl7 ,262, the
decrease for the past 10 months being
1900 gallons. valued at Sl3. .43S.
In Illuminating oil there was a heavy
rain during the past 10 months the ship
Iepts amounting to 81, ,5l4 gallons. valued
Al s7.247. while during the corresponding
IN months a year ago the shipments ag-
greested but 1907 gallons, valued at
/ S2lS. difference in favor of the past 10
months Of ss,907 gallons, valued at
/ S949.
Although no residuum was shipped
4 during the 10 months ended April Both.
1905. .5l7 .246 gallons, valued at S4O.-
735. we're shipped during the past 10
months.
In nearly every month except April
there was a total gain over the correspond
inr month a year ago, but because Of the
isct that much oil is now being taken TO
Point Breeze to be refined before ship
ment-which arrangement is believed
to be temporary-April made a compare
lively poor showing. During that month
the total oil shipments aggregated 1854 :
~ gallons, valued at Sl3l ,979, while
during April of last year the shipments
amounted to 6,402, ,S58 gallons, valued
1t 1901, ,l42, a difference Of 4,04S, $50 gal
Ions. valued at Sl69 l63.
The crude oil shipped last month
amounted to 1854, ,272 gallons, valued
Ct Sl3l $40, while for the corresponding
month of last year the shipments
amounted to 6 6.4O2, ,S5S gallons, valued al
1901 l42, being all of the oil shipped
during the month.
During the past 10 months Wilmington
vas the third port in the country in the
natter Of oil shipments, the quantities
shipped from different cities being al
follows.
New York, SIG, 6,94O,s79 gallons; Phila
dephia, 35l ,O47 oil; Wilmington, 65,
6l7S22; Galveston, 51,111 ,391; Balti
more 1871 ,535; Boston and Charles
town 692 ,223. The order was the sam
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-16
AppREss To THE THRoNE.
The Reply to the Ozar's Speech at tn
Opening of Parliament.

The Reply to the Czar's Speech at the
Opening of Parliament.
St. Petersburg. Russia, May 16.-The
draft Of the address to the throne, IN
reply TO the Emperor's speech at the
opening Of Parliament, was submitted
to the lower house Of Parliament yester-
day by the commission. It consists prac-
tically of the following 10 demands:
One-General amnesty.
Two-The abolition Of the death pen
atty.
Three-The suspension Of martial law
and all exceptional laws.
Four-Full civil liberty.
Five-The abolition Of the Council Of
the Empire.
Six-The revision Of the fundamental
law
Seven-The establishment Of the respon
sibility Of Ministers.
Eight-The right of Interpolation
Nine-Forced appropriation of land.
Ten-Guarantees Of the rights Of trades
unions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-16

Motoring has become so general a
means Of getting about that coats de-
signed especially for it may safely be
q elunted among the necessities OF life;
Here is one that serves admirably Well
either for the short run or the long
four and which also will be found ex-
tremelv satisfactory for steamer wear
and Tor the long coat Of everyday need
m is absolutely smart in all its lines
vet is simple in the extreme and can
be slipped on with ease, yet is suiii-
GENTLY snug TO exclude the DUST
which is the greatest annoyance en-
tailed by the rapid movement OF the
motor car. In this instance it is made
of mohair with collar and cuffs Of vel
vet, but tweeds cravenette and, indeed
AM cloaking materials are appropriate.
The coat Is made with fronts backs,
side backs and under arm cores and
In addition the fronts are nttea ny
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-16

4. 80, l,.tle attention to proper tooa; .s
Coitee in particular will dull the se1ss sss rst si
make one feel lazy and stupid sllsI IT bour i9r or
effects OF the cup have worn OH M A'U
so after drinking IT, e.. - savs New
II was lover OF conee' ~ ~ TbTeakfast
York man. 1T seemed ~ - 4 Noticed an
was nothing without ssst ~ n dull, stupid
fisn hour OF csos sv 90, over me accompanied ire
quenty by nausea; 4. ,ss caused by
So 4 1anfed 10 make sure OF "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-16
MYSTERIOUS BOATS.
round in the Delaware River in tbs
Nicin.L- 90 cl.----- - ~

round in the Delaware River in the
Vicinity of Claymont.
Two mysterious boats have been found
~ ~ the Delaware River in the vicinity Of
Claymont recently. One. a rowboat. was
caught adritt near the Delaware shore a
snort time ago and was taken charge of
and made fast to the shore "
IL is not known where the boat came
from but as there was larger boat At
anchor of Claymont for about week
WITH WIN no signs of life aboard. it Is believed
tnat the rowboat had been fast to II and
haq broken away or been rowed away
ana abandoned. Yesterday the large
ooat was brought to shore and an effort
h Is peing made to ascertain who lit it in
tue river Nothing was found on board
but some rope.