davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
GET A HOMESTEAD
ATnAn
Texas.

If YOU are coming to Texas send for
our new hook, "A Trip to Southwest
Texas" full of valuable information and
will cost you nothing. Byrd & Clarkson,
Uvalde, Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
REAL ESTATE
ebrssks-Continued

CHEAP FARMS FOR QUICK ACTION.
lO acres In Merrick Co, 5 miles from
good town, soil is nice and level; 100 acres
under cultivation, 80 acres OF alfalfa. bal.
pasture; good Groom house. barn. cribs.
%granaries, 2 wells, mill and tank, on r.
r. ID. and phone; 50 rods TO school. Price
$50 per acre; terms.
100 acres In Merrick Co., 2 miles from
town. This is fine creek bottom land: 20
acres under the pillow, more can be; large
house, barn and other buildings; has or
chard, on phone line and r.. f. ID. Price
$50 per acre; terms.
We have many other bargains in Mer-
rick CO.
In Cheyenne Co. we can sell you fine
land at SIS to $50 per acre. Here is a
sample: 100 acres, well improved. Q miles
from sidney; all level, and can be put
under cultivation. Price $3.50 per acre;
terms.
South Dakota and Montana farms and
ranches at $40 to S2j per acre. Get our
HIST and prices before you buy.
X. NJ. TRAY & BRO.
$40 Bee Bldg. Omaha, Neb.s
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
miscellaneous.

STUDY AGRICULrURE-It Il a paying
proposition. Our booklet, brain Farm-
ing" tells about our free instruction plRnA
Send 10 cents for mailing. The AgriouS
ture Bureau, Decatur, ILL.,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
Missouri.
Minnesota.
Montana,

u. s. GOVERNMENT LAND
OPENING UNDER CAREY ACT.
Conrad Waller project, Montana. 70,0Oo
acres OF fine, grassy prairie under irrlga-
ton. Drawing October Z 1909. Must reg.
isteT for drawing before October T. You
may register by power of attorney. For in
formation and blanks write w. NJ. WAY
NAN, Waller, Montana, or ll5O Security
Bank Bldg, Minneapolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
FIT O A KING

Eli FUN "A MIMI
seth, near Charlesy7 rooms. strictly mod
ern. new. tiled bath, quarter sawed oak,
south front, large lot, large rooms. elegant
finish, Cost $500. Must be sold. Make
us offer.
SHERMAN AVENUE HOME
Well built, just painted and vanished.
strictly modern, good lot, large rooms,
paving paid, m walks; $500, on terms.
See this one.
WALKING DISTANCE
Seven rooms. 2-story, east front. good
condition, modern except heat. cement
walks, fence, lawn, lot 33x140.. on 22d, near
Seward; will paint; 81, 200. Snap.
A SNAP ON BOULEVARD
Five-room cottages; rents SIG: near Man
derson; part modern, cement walks, must
sell. Price $1,400. Make offer Be quick.
HARDWOOD & HARDWOOD,
Red 1904. He Bee Bldg. A-494.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
VACANT

81, 25O-Fine lot on seth, next to the Field
Club.
81, 250-South and east front lots, 50X124,
corner 31st and Martha.
$2.000-For 2 full lots near 35th Ave. and
Dodge. Good investment"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
Colorado.

LAND AGENTS WANTED for q special
one day sale Of irrigated land In the Rocky
Ford district. Large commission, all paid
at once for particulars Of extraordinary
offer. La JuntR Land Co., "A Junta. Colo.
10 ACRES, Is miles south Of city, spring
water for irrigation: $50 per acre. More
Inv. Co., 2G California Bldg, Denver, Colo.
Middletown transcript., 1909-06-19
Prices Of Ice for June. 1909
CHURCH NOTES

The Forest Presbyterian Church is ar.
ranging to introduce the Individual Com.
munion Service, and most probably il
will be used at the next administration oil
the Sacrament Of the Lords Supper.
The first Quarterly Meeting of the con.
ference year, with the new District Super.
intendent, Rev. r. K. Stephenso n
presiding, will be held at 2 P. NJ. Satur.
day, June 10Th. Love Feast at $50 A.
NJ. Sunday morning, the 9th. Preaching
by the Pastor at 1880 A. NJ; and 7.3O P.
M. by the District Superintendent. All
are invited to attend.
The Methodist Brotherhood held a
special meeting Friday evening, for the
purpose ofiuitiating new members. Seven
applications had been received and we're
acted upon.
A very important congregational meet
ing is called for tomorrow, Sunday, morn
ing, at the close of the sermon. The com.
mittee, to whom the Official Board com.
mitted the task Of devising plans for the
proposed improvements of the Church
property, have called a meeting Of all the
members and friends Of Bethesda to aid
them IN coming to proper decision. 1t
is hoped that a full attendance will be on
band.
Governor Austin L. Crothers, Of Mary
land, a personal friend Of the Pastor, has
consented TO speak in Bethesda in the
early autumn TO the Brotherhood.
Middletown transcript., 1909-06-19
TOWNSEND

Miss Ethel Maloney is spending this
week with friends in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Donovan and son
Kemp were in Wilmington on Saturday.
Miss Pearla Fields, of Wilmington, is
spending sometime with Miss Nellie
Joiner.
Mrs. Elizabeth vosheIl, Of Smyrna,
spent Monday and Tuesday with Mrs.
Mary Money.
Miss Mildred Tarbutton, of Whining.
ton, is spending sometime with friends in
and near town..
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Lee, of Middletown,
spent from Monday urtil Wednesday
with Mrs. Maggie Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Dickerson, of
Wilmington, spent few days this week
with their parents here.
Mrs. Anna Hance and Mrs. May
Church were the guests of Mr.. Walter
Heavelow aud family on Sunday.
Miss Ethel Lee has had as her guests
this week, Misses Mary stephson, Nellie
Ford and Elsie Carey, Of near Smyrna.
Mr.. Floyd Turner and sister Irma, of
Harrington, have been amending a few
days with their cousin, Mr.. Llyod Knots.
Miss ArreIee Lattomus, who has been
attending the Morasian Seminary, Beth
lehem. Pa, returned home on Tuesday
for her Summer vacation
Misses Leanora Lee, of Wilmington, |
Mable Hudson, Of Woyming, Lenora
Davis, Of Middletown, end Mr.. Earl
Of Smyrna, spent Tuesday with
Miss Lillian Hart.
Middletown transcript., 1909-06-19
ODESSA

Mrs. Emma Mcclellan is visiting her
SOB in Dayton, Ohio.
Miss Ethel L. Marker, of Fieldsboro,
spent Sunday and Monday with Miss
Ethel c. Ward.
Rev. R. L. Hallett, wife and son Robert
are spending two weeks with relatives in
Syracuse and Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr.. George E. Ward, of Philadelphia,
spent a few days last week with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ward.
William P. Rhein, of Lebanon, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William RheiD.
Mr.. Clarence P. Donovan spent Thurs.
day in Wilmington.
Miss Frances Aspril, of Wilmington, is
spending her vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
L.-V. AspEil.
A number Of people from town attended
the High School commencement at Town
send, on Monday evening.
Misses Jeanette and Helen Watkins
accompanied by three of their friends
from Blairstown, N. j., are spending
sometime with Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. Wat
kins.
Mrs. G. L. Townsend and daughter, and
Mrs. E. B. Lodge spent a few days last
week in Wilmington.
Misses Addie and Eva AIfree, of the
Levels, spent few days last week with
their sister, Mrs. H. KumpeI.
Mrs. A. E. Appleton has returned home,
after spending sometime with relatives
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. D. S. Morgan is spending a few
days with her daughter in Wilmington.
Mrs. A. Lee Orrell has returned home,
after spending two weeks in MiddIetown.
Mrs. B. Hail, of Warwick, Md, Mr..
Harry Manlove, of MiddIetown, and Miss
Martha Evans, Of this town, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Armstrong.
Middletown transcript., 1909-06-19
WHEAT crop BADLY DAMAGED
Hart to the Extent Of Nearly 0de.Third.
Navy Diseases Prevalent

i Disease ridden, heset By the most nm
favorable weather. and conditions genef
ally trendiug towards the i6sal extinction
Of the cereal, the wheat crop Of New Castle
county is damaged to She extent uf thons,
ands Of dollars. Almost every farmer in
the county now comedies that the crop il
Injured 70 the extent Of one-third or that
there will be only a twds.hird yield.
Others assert the damage is even more ex-
tensive than this and that q one.half crop
viii positively count the product.
Amonsh ago farmers all over the county
were jnbilant at the outlook for a crop.
Conditions we're never more promising.
The fields were practically free from all
diseases. The grain was growing finely
and the weather was admirable. Since
that time, however, changes numerous
have taken place. The weather which
was so conducive to the early growth Of
the crop changed and since that time rain
has fallen steadily.
Thus, after watching with tender care
and high expectations for financial resli-
zation, the farmers must stand idly by and
see years work and labor go up in
naught.
The bearded varieties of wheat are max
ing q much better showing than any
others, aud in this section late seeded
wheat seems to be making better progress
against the disease. although not to the
extent of any material difference.
The damage to the wheat crop at this
particular time is very serious situation
for the farmer. Wheat for delivery from
the thresher will probably be from $I.00
to $l.l5 a bushel. Last year it was bad
for the farmer and it was hoped that this
years crop would reimburse in full, but
all such hopes are in vain, and even worse
results will follow should bad weather
continue.
Middletown transcript., 1909-06-19
RARMRRs Ar NERARK

Monday, June 18th, was Farmers
Day" at the State iarm at Newark, and
was very decided success.
After the rains Of Sunday, the weather
cleared up beautifully, and was as bright
and pleasant on Monday as could be de-
sired
The State farm is located right at New
ark station, aud seems wen adapted to
the purpose. A large number Of repre-.
sentative farmers from all over the State,
many of them accompanied by their
wives and children, we're in attendance.
Over one thousand people visited the
farm during the day Prof. Hayward,
the Director, assisted by his able corps
OF assistants, did all in their power to
make the visit instructive and entertain
ing to the visitors.
A bountiful luncheon was served free
to all at noon. Ample seating had been
provided under the shade Of the magnifi-
cent naples surrounding the main build
ing. After the repast was served, Prof.
W. J. Spillman, Of Washington, D. G.,
made a very interesting addtess. The
visitors spent several hours inspecting the
field experiments, live stock and ma.
chinery on the State farm.
Middletown transcript., 1909-06-19
cEclLToN

Mrs. c. Windsor has been visiting rela,
tives in Philadelphia.
Miss Laura Nabb has been visiting rela.
tives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. o. E. Jones has been entertaining
friends from Delaware.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson is visiting
relatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Leona Yates is visiting her father,
Mr.. N. Yates, in New York.
Mrs. G. Disharoom, of Philadelphia, has
been the guest Of Mrs. A. E. Burke.
Mrs. L. Davis and daughter, Miss Hen
rietta, have been visiting in Baltimore.
Mrs. W. Gary, of ChestervilIe, spent
one day last week with relatives in town.
Miss Olive Millikan is spending few
days with Mrs. Edgar Spear on the Manor.
Mr.. John G. Manlove and wife spent
Sunday with Mr.. H. B. ManIove and
wife.
Miss Bertha Knock, OF Earleville, was
entertained last week by Miss Nav Black
way.
Children's Day was observed in the NJ.
E. Church last Sunday evening: An in
teresting program was well rendered, ani
quite ., number Of people we're present.
Middletown transcript., 1909-06-19
M1DD1ErOwE FARMS, FINE pRoDucrs

MiddIetown Farms Diaries, at Middle
town, Del, have built up an enviabe rep
utation for their Acadia Butter, for this
famous brand of butter is not only sold in
New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic
City, but in Wilmington, and practically
every to Rn in Delaware and on the East
eru Shore. In Wilmington the firm has
two stores and keeps four delivery wagons
in constant service. Acadia Butter is
pretty well known to most every family
on the Peninsula who appreciates a real
good butter.
Since the Farms installed big ice plant
in the spring they have added ice cream
70 their products. The result has been
beyond their expectations for they already
have large sale for ice cream in all parts
of the state and peninsula. Their ice
cream has reputation for purity and
Wholesomeness that is very gratifying to
the firm and they will aim 10 keep it up
to this standard at all times. They ship
to any part Of the peninsula ct any time,
and in any quantity desired.
Middletown transcript., 1909-06-19
WARWICK


Miss Ella Stats visited friends on tht
Manor on Monday.
MI. Robert Lipscomb returned to tht
city on Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary A. Lofand is spending some.
time in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Jordon visited
her parents on Sunday.
Mrs. R, B.. Merritt, Jr., spent Sunday
and Monday in Wilmington.
Mrs. v. S. Yinyard and son Curtis are
are visiting her daughter, Mrs..U. P. Ginr.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Merritt, sr., are
visiting relatives near Rising Sun.
Mr.. Earle Goldsborough and family Of
Middletown, spent Monday in town.
Mr.. John Trainer spent several days Of
last week With Mr.. and Mrs. s. P. King.
Mr.. Wilson Merritt and friend, Mr..
Flood, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday in
town.
Mrs. William vinyard and Miss Enla
Vinyard visited Mrs. Maxey Bland on
Wednesday.
Misses Belle Murphy and Nellie Har-
per- of Philadelphia, end Miss Rosa But
Ter, Of Wilmington, sSent several days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. s. P. King.
Middletown transcript., 1909-06-19
CAN 4 IAN ASK FOB 4 Kiss !


One of the most unusual caees ever
brought to the attention Of q municipal
court for decision took place when Mayor
Charles L. Moore at Georgetown was
confronted with the question, "Has q
matf the right to ask a woman to kiss
him 2'' This question was involved in
the case Of Charles MilIman who was Or.
rainged before the mayor, at the instiga.
tion Of Cora Littlelon, for asking her to
grant him that privilege last Saturday
night while he was Intoxicated. The am
swer came, much 10 the displeasure or
of Mlllman, when Mayor Moore fined
him $l2 and costs and admonished him
not to ask that privilege any more unless
be wanted another Hne imposed.
Middletown transcript., 1909-06-19
Dr. Moore on 1 visit

State Senator Thomas G. Moore, Of
Duck Greek hundred. Kent county, who
has been in the Pennsylvania sanitarium
of Philadelphia, for the past fifteen
months, undergoing treatment, has gone
70 The home Of his sister, Me. W. g.
sayin, near ChesWold. fora short utsy for
the benefit Of bic health. He was accom-.
panied from Philadelphia by two Of bis
close friends, Postmaster Thomas JefFer-
sou and Magistrate Henry S. ANTHONY.
He met many Of his friends while on the
Delaware road going to the home Of his
sister and was given warm greeting by
ell. He is looking greatly impEoysd.
Middletown transcript., 1909-06-19
DRlAHiRR COLLEGE GRADUATES
Those WHO Received Their Degrees at
the Commencement Wednesday Morning

lHOSe VINO Reserved lnelf DegfeeS ~
the Commencement Wednesday morning
AT the annual commencement exercises
Of Delaware College held at Newark We'd
nesday morning the following studenE
graduated: George Lionel Bright, DeiGt
ware City; Richard Thompson Cam,
fourth, Kirkxood; Robert Mclean Cars
we'll, Elsmere; Isaac Gibbs, Jr., Middle
town; John Brooks Jackson, Wyoming;
Cecil Edwin Watts, Principle, Md; Will
liam Floyd Wingett, Wilmington; John
Randls Rothrock, 0ceola Mills, Pa. ;
Henry Vandyke Stewart, New Castle;
Thomas Bell Tinney, Newark; Richard
Joseph Ward, Phillipsburg, N. J.; Richard
Hampton Palmer, Wilmington; Gustave
Adolph Patterman, Wilmington; Samuel
Montgomery Parish, Wilmington; Howard
Hopkins Grouse. Wilmington; Victor
Harbert Jones. Middletown; Charles
Frederick Kettel, Lancaster, Pa. Edward
William McGarvey, of Altoona, Pa; Cliff
ford McIntire, Wilmington. The follow
ing students received prizes: Bishop Cole
man Memorial Prize, $25, Gustavs Adolph |
Patterman, Wilmington. Alumni prizes
for debates-lst, 500, Howard Taylor
Ennis, Dover; %, $l5, William franklin
Knowles, Greenwood. Alumni Prize for
oration, SIS, William franklin Knowles,
Greenwood. Bush Literary prizes-1st,
SIS, Cecil E. Watts; %, $40, Howard
Hopkins Grouse, Wilmington. Memorial
prize Of Lieutenat Clark Churchman, SIS
Robert Mclean Carswell, Elsmere.
Philo Sherman Bennett prize of 800
Cecil E. Waits, Principle, Md. W. CT.
U. prizes-1st, $25, Howard Hopkins
Grouse; I'd, SIS, Howard Taylor Ennis;
Sd, $40, John Baugham Ennis. Dover;
4th, So, Howard Evans Spruance, Smyrna.
William D. Clark prize, $25-G Clarence
Ed win Taylor, Harrington.
Middletown transcript., 1909-06-19

The festival given BY the Queen Esthe
Circle Of the N. E. Church on the AcCad
emy grounds Tuesday evening, was
success The young ladies cleared abou
s25, and feel well paid for their effort.
Mr.. W. 7. DeValinger Of Townsend
has leased the store room Of Mrs. G. w
w. Nandain on North Board street re.
Gently vacated by Mr.. William Brockson,
where he will open about July 10th, fret
class grocery and fresh meat market.
The pspers tell of young farmer in
this state who came near dying from
a lizzard in bis stomach which he sWall-
owed while drinking from a stream on
bis farm. There is a real danger of gulp-
ing down dangerous live things, when
drinking from ground streams without
looking at the water. II one has no cup
it issafest, If slower, to use the hands for
q cup.
Fire on the farm OF d. w. Corbit,
near Fieldsboro, occupied by John r.
Francis and bis family, about midnight on
Tuesday night, completely destroyed the
house and all its contents, the family bare
" having time to make their escape. The
loss issestimated at about $4 600, with in
surance Of $1,000 on the house, but no in.
surance on the contents by Mr.. Francis.
The origin of the FIRE is q mystery, there
being no signs of fire when the last mem.
Der Of the family retired about an hour
before it was discovered. A colored
woman was less fortunate in making her
escape, she being badly injured by jump.
ing from second story window. Mr..
Francis has the sympathy Of all in bis
-oss.
Is it worth while to save our shade
treesP The foliage on many of these
ornaments of our streets is being destroyed
by some kind of an insect. One or two
with poison would kill these
insects and preserve tile beauty of the
trees. The Norway naples are as rule
comparatively free from insect pests, but
this year these trees are covered with
species Of aphis. Spraying with soluble
oil or fish oil soap is the proper remedy.
The expense of this spraying would not
be very great. Some long extension rods
in addition to the usual spraying outfit,
such as farmers use, with few additional
feet of hose, would answer every purpose,
and our efficient police force could do the
work.
Notwithstanding the low price of canned
tomatoes, the prospect for a large acreage
in New Castle county this year is very
promising, and the pack is not likely to
fall far behind that of previous years. A
feature of the present situation is that
souie growers are engaging largely in the
business, without having signed contracts
while many growers in this district have
with canneries in Maryland, |
In some sections only y cents basket is |
being offered by the canneries, while 10
,thers the price is Is cents. About so
baskets 60 to the ton, and, at Is cents
basket, ton is worth 50. This is re-
yarded as very good price and is con-
Iiderable advance on that OF some years,
when the Gamers had no difficulty in
occurring contracts for SIS aud Sc ton.
Middletown transcript., 1909-06-19
The MiddIeteWn Transcript
Mails Close as Follows.

Going NortB-7.25 .. M, 1906 m, AO5p.m.
500 p. M. and p. M.
Going south-S.OO am, 4.lb p. M. and Q pm
For odessa-75.O q. a., $50 a. M. 80 q m.
A.b0p. m.
For warwick. CecIlton and Earlville S.2O q.
nj, and 4.45 d. m.
Middletown transcript., 1909-06-19
statesmen sAMPLEs

Kirschbaum Clothing, hand made,
$500 and $500. None better that
sold at 5000 and $3.50. Sold only in
this store.
]. B. MEsg1cK.
Middletown transcript., 1909-06-19

Community Silver Reliance Plate, guar
anteed for ten years, spoons, soc. This
guarantee Of ten years wear backed by
the Oneida Community means not only
reliable plated ware, it means the best
silver plated ware. Made by the makers
of Community Silver Sold by
JR. NFssIcK
Middletown transcript., 1909-06-19

Big values in women's tailor-made
Skirts, smart styles, French voile, Pam
anna cloths and mohairs, $3.50 to $3.50.
All new styles. ]. B. MEssIcK.
Middletown transcript., 1909-06-19

Fine Shoes for Women-"Queen Quail
ity," oxfOrds and Pumps, s.. 80 and $500.
Sole agency. J. B. MEss1CK.
Middletown transcript., 1909-06-19

Fine Shoes for Men-Walkoyer, $500
and $500; Douglas, $3. 90 and SS. 90; Wal.
dorf. $3.50. Sold only in this store.
r MEseIcK
Middletown transcript., 1909-06-19

bAO ShOANn NOAALnuulby mcauS uOb 0uly
reliable plated ware, it means the best
silver plated ware. Made by tbe makers
of Community Silver. Sold by
J. B. MEssIcK.
Fine Shoes for Women-"Queen Quail
ity," oxfords and Pumps, $3.50 and $500.
Sole agency. ]. B. MEss1cK.
Big values in women's tailor-made
Skirts, smart styles, French voile, Pam
anna cloths and mohairs, $2.39 to $3.50.
All new styles. ]. B. MEssIcK.
Fine Shoes for Walkoyer, $500
and $500; Douglas, S. 90 and 200; Wal,
dorf, $3.50. Sold only in this store.
]. B. MEseIcK.
Boys Wash Suits less than half price,
Ale to $I.95. Regular prices, 75c to $4.5O
a suit, age, 8 to 9 years. All styles. new
goods, made in this spring styles by best
makers. ]. B. MEssIcK.
$4.5O Silk Waists, 1896. Sample lot, 8
splendid models in white silk waists,
tucked in various pretty styles. They
are the pick Of tailored smartness, $2.95.
J. B. MEssIcK.
Special in Mems Clothing, 25 mems
2-piece Suits here, all.RooI outing suit,
coat and pants. just the thing for warm
weather. Regular price, $1,000, to close
the lot S6 80 suit. All sizes, SO to SO
breast measure. J. B. MEssrcK.
Mating Headquarters. This is ehe
placs to buy mastiugs, because Of the lear.
.iety offered, the values, and the fact only
best qualities. 100 rolls from which to
choose. China Mattings, 121 20 27ac. a.
yard. Japan Mating. II to 25c. yard.
]. B. MEssIcK.
Wash Skirts, warm days comfort. 150I
Linene Skirts 10 plain white, blues, fans,
checks and stripes, tailored and with ID.
verted plait back. Slow 30 soil, hard to
'1usl' sa.O0' IN Mp.,,cx
Middletown transcript., 1909-06-19
E1DDIETown, DEL. JUNE 10, 1908
Local News

Vacation days are here.
The street sprinkler has lost his job.
Summer excursions next on the pro-
Middletown transcript., 1909-06-19

$3.50 Silk Waists, $2.95. Sample lot, 8
splendid models in white silk waists,
tucked in various pretty styles. They
are the pick Of tailored smartness, $2.95.
r. MEasFrK
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
SEBREE'S FLAGSHIP
LEADS IN PRACTICE
TENNESSEE DOES EXPERT
SHOOTING AT TARGETS
Expected Namesake of Southern State
Will Give Pennsylvania Close
Run for First Honors
at Firing

SAN DIEGO, April 1S.-The torpedo
boat destroyers Whipple and Hull ar
rived here, from Magdalena bay this
afternoon. They left the bay Friday
On their way up the coast they passed
the destroyer Lawrence and the tor
pedo boats Goldsborough and Davis al
San Bartholomew bay. The Davis was
coaling and the three boats are ex-
pected to reach here tomorrow
Reports of the target practice are
that the California was firing her tur-
ret guns the afternoon when the de-
stroyers left Magdalena, and that the
Tennessee, Admiral Sebree's flagship,
had made a wonderful showing and
will give the Pennsylvania a close run
for first honors. The Tennessee fin
ished practice Friday and started north
yesterday.
Tonight a wireless message received
at Point Iona stated the Tennessee is
due off this port tomorrow morning.
1t is not known whether she will stop
or proceed directly to San Francisco.
The arrivals here from Magdalena
today report the destroyers Perry,
Truxton and Paul Jones were expect
ing to leave for San Diego today and
that the rest of the torpedo f1otilla will
follow as soon as target practice is
completed.