davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
HIT
Civic Federation Hit Administrations
Policy IF nno1inr yVssI, I,u,ryo,o.

Nes ILhI1DIOSSS
Washington, March 6-The postof-
flee department was a target for prom
tnent speakers at the twelfth annual
convention of the National Civic fed
GRAFTON which began here today.
Attacks on the executive order
which prohibits the appeal of gov
eminent employees to congress or con-
eressmen In questions affecting wages
and working conditions We're made by
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation Of Labor. and
Representative Lloyd of Missouri.
member of the house committee on
postoftices and post roads.
Second Assistant Postmaster General
Joseph Stewart. who had preceded
these speakers. returned to the plat
form and vigorously defended the de-
partment and the postmaster general.
A lively colloquy which ensued be-
tween Mr.. Stewart, Mi. Gompers ana
Mr.. Lloyd over the Interpretation OF
the order was terminated abruptly by
the chairman ruling the proceeding
out OF order.
N other department of the gov
eminent has dreamed of carrying out
to the letter this order" declared Mr..
Gompers. The p%ostoffice has not
only dreamed of it but has actually
had a nightmare over it."
Representative Lloyd declared the
policy of appealing to congress
through superior Officers to be inef.
fective.
Cardinal Gibbons. who presided at
the morning session spoke on the re-
latton of capital to labor, their inter-
dependence on each other and the
growing power Of union labor in its
demands for betterment of working
conditions and higher wages,
Seth Low, president of the fedora.
ton. and Judge Knapp of the United
States commerce court. discussed la.
Dor conditions and the gradual ten.
dency Of both parties to arbitration OF
disputes.
A paper on the recent strike Of the
street cleaners OF New York, prepar.
ed. by Commissioner Edwards was
read.
Other speakers were William B.
F%itzEerald: vice president Of the Anal
gamated street Hallway union; H., n.
Publishers association: &c. Norman,
president of the. New York Builders
association and Allen Burns Of PITTS
burg.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
|LAR|M0RE IS INTERESTED
r.. b. Grifith Addressed Large Gath.
eFing There Tuesday Evening I'm :
Interests of Convention.

Larimore is deeply interested in tho
Men and Religion Forward movement
convention which will be held in
meeting held Tuesday evening in that
city r. B. Grifith Of this city gave an
address that proved exceptionally In
teresting to the Larimore people.
In addition to the delegation which
will come for the Men and Religion
Forward movement convention, there
also will be DELEGATION Of about
twenty high school boys here to al.
viii be held the latter part Of next
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
Civil Service Exan,ination.

at the p%ostofice building in this city
on March 80 for the position of rural
carrier at Emerado. The usual en-.
trance salary for rural carriers is from,
$500 to $1,000 per year. The age linn
1t is is to SIS years on the date Of ex-
animation. The examination is omen
to all male citizens who can comply
with the requirements.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
James Buchansn re,

James Buchanan Here. :
James Buchanan. candidate for the
Republican Gubernatorial nomination.
u spending the day In the city Wait.
ing with friends and looking over the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
WIN Have NeR Omcea

The A. p. Clifford company. suc.
cessors to the ClifIord-Hatcher axency.
will after April 1 occupy ofices in the
Empire building. Mr.. Clifford bought
y the Hatcher Bros. agency about
three years 4go..a !.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
MOTHER DIES.

From Sioux Falls.
Just after he had returned from
Stephen, MiEn.. Tuesday night. where
death of his brother-in-law. Edward
Nelson. George Seifert received word
of the death Of his mother. Mrs. John
Seifert of Sioux Falls. s. ID.
Mrs. Seifert had not been well for
several months and last fall was oper.
ated ON at Rochester. MINI. She was
60 years old.
MI. Seifert said Tuesday night that
he would be unable to attend the
funeral.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
PLEASED CANADIAN MAYORS
They Return Home Tonight-Found
Grand Forks Was Decidedly
Progressive place

ITUSTtSSfSC FIHCC.
Mayor r. ID. Waugh Of Winnipeg
and Thomas Barry of st. Bonifce, who
attended the navigation meeting in
Grand Forks Tuesday, will return to
their homes this evening.
Both Canadian are i'm
mensely we'll pleased with Grand
Forks and have thoroughly enjoyed
their visit here.
The progress Grand Forks has
made is remarkable to u.s." said
Mayor Waugh" las we had no idea
that you have such a progressive and
up to the minute city as you have"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
A(aUonlc Partv Ncnirht,

MMas . Eutty ICh1&nt.
dancing party this evening at the Da.
cotah- and the committee promises a
good time. The Rorke orchestra win
pleyfsAnd dancins Will begin at 8
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06

When a man withdraws from tho
race; It indicates he wasn't speeding
! much In the frst place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
OBSERVE OPEN HoUsE

Citizens Invited TO Inspect City Filter
Plant.
Chairman V. p. Squires of the water
works committee Of the city council,
at the bi-weekly dinner OF the Com
mercial club Tuesday night. extended
an invitation to the members OF the
club and all interested citizens to visit
the city filter plant Thursday night
at 1880 o'clock. when the working OF
the plant will be explained.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06

Until a short time ago,
scarcely one person in
a thousand had ever
tasted a really good soda
cracker-as it came fresh
and crisp from the oven.
Now every man, woman
and child in these United
States can know and en-
Joy the crisp goodness
of fresh baked soda
crackers without going
to the bakers oven.
Uneeda Biscuit bring the
bakery to you.
A food to live on. Stamina
for workers. Strength for the
delicate. Bone and flesh for
little folks.
1t will cost you just S cents
to try Uneeda Biscuit.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01
Fruits for Planting in Eastern Washington.

orchards) Delicious (L), Duchess
(M), Gano %, Gravenstein (M),
Jonathan (L), King (M), Rome Beauty
(L), Wagner (L), Wealthy (M),
White Winter Pearmain (L), Winter
Banana (L), Yellow Transparent (E),
York Imperial (L).
Pears-Anjou (M), Bartlett (E),
Clairgeau ID, Comice (M). Flemish
(M), Sickle (M), White Doyenne (M),
Winter Nelis ~.
Sweet Cherries For irrigated val
leys) Bing (M), Black Republican
(L), Hoskins (L), Lambert (L); (for
upland orchards) Bling (M), Gen.
tennial (M), Hoskins ~, Wine
Sweet.
Sour Cherries and Dukes-Early
Richmond (E), Montmorency (M),
Northwest (L), Olivet (M), May Duke,
Late Duke, Refine Hortense.
Peaches-(F For irrigated valleys)
Early Crawford (E), Elberta (M),
Foster (M), Hale (E), Hills Chilli
(M), Late Crawford (L), Salway (L),
Wheatl and (M); flor upland or
chards) Alexander (E) Champion (E,
Early Crawford (E), Foster (E),
Hale (E), Triumph (E), Wonderful
ny.
Apricots- (For irrigated valleys)
Early Golden (E), Hemishirke (M),
Moorpark (E), Royal Anne (M); flor
upland orchards) Glib (E) and Moor
park (E).
Plums = Abundance, Bradshaw,
Peach and Wickson.
Prunes-Hungarian, Italian and
Silver.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01

The following is the list of fruits
recon mended by the Horticulturist
of the State Agricultural Experiment
Station at Pullman for planting in the
part of the State lying east of the
Cascade mountains. In cases where
the varieties to be recommended for
planting 10 the irrigated valleys are
different from those best adapted to
the non irrigated uplands, this is in
Dictated. The letters (E), (M) and
(L) indicate that the varieties ripen
early, mid season or late, respective
ly. The lists do not include all
varieties that might be planted but
are those which experiments and
actual orchard practice have shown
to be desirable for general planting.
The varieties are arranged alphabet
cally in each case:
Apples For the irrigated valleys)
Delicious (L), Duchess (M), Craven
stein (M). Crimes Golden CD, Jona-
than (L). King (M), Rome Beauty
(L), Spitzenburg (L), White Winter
Pearmain (L), Winesap (L). Winter
Banana (L), Yellow Newton (L)
Yellow Transparent (E); (for upland
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01
WOOLLY APHIs.

Professor A. L. Melander, ento-
mologist at the State Agricultural
Experiment Station at Pullman, has
prepared the following statement
and recommendations for com batting
this insect in the orchards of this
state.
The woolly aphis is one of the most
serious of orchard pests 1t occurs
both on the roots and on the branches
OF apple trees. The form above
ground can be easily killed by spray
ing. A spray of tobacco, such as the
black leaf dip, one part to sixty five
parts OF water, or kerosene emulsion
or even combination spray contain
ing these two mixed will easily kill
the aphis on the branches. To make
sure of thorough work the spray
should be applied with Bordeaux noz-
zles and driven with considerable
pressure. 1t is necessary to wet
through the wool of the insects. IT
the spraying can be thorough the
ordinary sulphur lime spray will de-
stroy the aphis above ground.
For the root form there is no salts
factory treatment. Placing ground
tobacco around the uncovered roots
or wetting the ground with the to-
bacco spray, sulphur lime or kerosene
emulsion will kill off small proper
ton of the root aphis but is never
likely to give complete satisfaction.
The root aphis does not penetrate
deeper than Is inches below ground.
In giving root treatment it is best
to uncover as much of the roots as
possible before applying the insectl-
eide. Banding the trees with tree
tangle- foot applied over a band of
cotton will keep the root form from
migrating up the trunk to locate on
the branches. In that way the BRAN
ches can be kept free from the woolly
aphis.
! When the woolly aphis attacks a
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01

tree the tree is poisoned, swellings
occur even during the first year of
attack and the growth of the tree, as
we'll as of the fruit. is materially
stunted. The root form causes gall
like swellings, preventing the root
action and in the course of few
years causing decay of the roots.
After few years the tree is so under
mined and weakened that it is practi-
cally killed.
The woolly aphis is one of those
insidious pests which should not be
permitted to gain a foothold in the
orchard
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01
Dealers in Every Place

SIND for eopy Of "Amsriean Fence Nsrct. :"
aiio book "Ho1o to Make the Farm Pay.
pyuf4ssly Hunratsd. devotsd to the infsrssfs
offarmsrs and showing horo fence may be
employed TO enhance the earning pOuOsr efa
farm. Eurni5hsd free upon appiieation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-13
SHRINERS THREE
NIGHTS At BIJOU

In order to supply funds to make
possible the trip of the Arab Patrol
of Aloha Temple to the annual con
vention of Shriners at Los Angeles
so that it may take part in the big
parade, the local Shriners are plan
ming three nights of entertainment at
the Bijou theater next month. There
will be two parts to the evening pro
gram, the first being a comic opera
with a Hawaiian subject, and the sec
ond consisting of vaudeville.
Sonny Cunha will have charge Of
drilling the singers who are to take
part, and the first rehearsal is to take
place tonight. There will be chorus
of fifty picked male singers under
going several weeks of drill before
the show comes off.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-13
HAWAIYS PART
IN 1915 FAIR

The Merchants Associations ana the
Chamber of Commerce have been
asked to raise funds for carrying on
urgent work in preparation OF Ha-
waits part to be taken in the big 1919
exposition in San Francisco.
The matter came before the meet
ing of the Merchants Association yes
Nerday afternoon, and was referred TO
a special committee to be considered,
The Chamber of Commerce will prob
ably take a similar action at its meet
ing this afternoon.
The exposition commission appoint
ed by the last legislature was not pro
vided with any funds, but the commits
sion believes that to wait until inc
1913 legislature can appropriate funis
will be a very serious disaster and
therefore asks the business commuh'
ity to provide a little for advance eX
! penses.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-13

Give the average dog a bone and
he will be satisfied to co. without
license.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-13
LATEST NEWS BULLETIN.
News Originating on the Day til

News Originating on the Day the
Steamer Sailed)
President Taft has been challenged
by Roosevelt to join him in arranging
for a Presidential primary in every
state in the Union.
Mrs. c. H. Muncie of Muncie, Ind,
declares that a well dressed woman
must spend $4,000 year to be so
splendidly clad Mr., Anthony has not
been heard from.
The Milwaukee railroad has ar
ranged with the Hartman lines to
run a through Pullman de luxe train
from Milwaukee to San Francisco.
This is the first time direct connec-
tons have been made between the
two cities.
Verdi's opera Aida" was performed
in the moonlight befort the Egyptian
pyramids by an Italian company and
was witnessed by 5000 people.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldorf Astor in London. The par
ents are the son and daughter-in-law
of he expatriated American.
Distressing rumors are again afioat
regarding the health of Queen Alexan-
dra, whose recovery from her recent
sickness is not as complete as was
at first thought.
Following Taft's warning to Ameri-
cans to flee from Mexico, France has
sent cruiser to protect the inter
ests of that nation.
A former woman employe of the
San Francisco postoffice has filed Sc
rious charges of improperly against
Postmaster Fiske. The woman was
discharged some time ago for steal
ing.
The Mississippi legislature has
adopted a resolution demanding thC
resignation of United States Senator
Leroy Percy, who some time agt
promised to quit
Sir Baden-Powell, famous Englisl
general and founder of the Boy Scou
!, movement, has arrived in San Fran
2 cisco.
! Foreign troops are on guard a
, Tientsin principally Japanese an
: German troops.
( Disastrous hurricanes in the ri
i and new Caledonia islands caused tn
I loss of many lives and much shippin
G destruction.
(. Former Governor David II. Franci
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-13
IMPROVEMENT CLUB
WANTS WATER MAIN AND NEW ROAD

The Kapahulu Improvement Club
held a meeting in that district last
night that proved one of the best ever
held by that organization.
A rather novel idea was carried out
by this club in calling on a neighbor
ing club to help out in a project of
mutual benefit to the districts of Kai
muki and Kapahulu alike.
One of the purposes of the Kappa
hulu Club, as expressed by remarks
made last night, is to agitate the ex-
tension of Campbell avenue, street
half way between the Waialae Road
and Kalakaua avenue, throgh toward
town to connect with King street,
thus giving a fine driveway entrance
to Kaimuki, which will obviate the ne
cessity of passing through the un-
slightly and insanitary district of Moi
liili. The extension of Campbell ave-
nue. across the rice patches of Pawaa
will also give to Fort Ruger a much
shorter route into the city.
Another matter taken up by the Ka-
pahulu Club is the proposal to open
up a street midway between Monsar-
rat avenue and Kapahulu Road, lead.
ing from Kaimuki to Kapiolani Park,
thus giving to Kaimuki three outlets
to Waikiki instead of only two as at
present
The following resolution was passed
unanimously at the meeting last
night:
Whereas, Believing that the matter
of Waterman extension in the Kapio
lani Park Addition, near Fort Ruger
comes very intimately under the juris
diction of the Kaimuk, Waialae anC
Palolo improvement Club, and,
Whereas, This, the Kapahulu I'm
provement Club, feels that 1t has useC
earnest endeavors, futilely so far, t
have the 4-inch water main extended
from the corner of 18th and Maunale
avenues down and through certain
streets of the Kapiolani Park Addition
as evidenced by the inclosed commu
nication from the superintendent O
Public Works, captioned Exhibit A"
and,
Whereas, Though urgently reques
ed by members of this club, to max
good his black-and-white promise,
extend said water main, the said 81
perintendent of Public Works has
far failed to do it; and,
Whereas, This, the Kapahulu In
provement Club, believes that the e.
tension of said water main from tn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-13
Y. W. c. A. CONCERT

The ladies' of Honolulu are all look
ing forward to the concert and recer-
ton which is to be given by the Y.
w. C.. A. on Friday evening. Tickets
may be obtained at the Office OF the
Y. NJ. C. A. or from any of the mem
bers.
The members Of the ladies commit
tee are the Misses A. NJ Oleson, Ruth
e. Shaw, Sophia de la Nux, Hazel
auckland, Nina Craig and Orpah Star
rett. These ladies are giving tickets
to all who want them.
Following is the program:
(a) In the Games Hall
Chairman, Mr.. G. A. McEldowney.
Pianoforte solo-"Fantase' Chopin
Character Story, Mr.. C. II. Meyers
Miss Helen P. Caldwell.
Quartet-Messrs. G. w. Dyson, first
tenor; c. J. Hum, second tenor; Ches-
ter G. Livingstone, baritone; c. II.
Tracy, bass.
Baritone solo, Mr. Arthur Jones.
Reading, Miss Francis Dillingham;.
Bass solo, The Armours Song
(from Robin Hood De K'oven), Mr..
Fred Butler.
Indian club swinging Mr., Frank c.
AthertOn.
Soprano solo, "Haymaking' Need
ham), Miss Edith Roslyn COllais.
Pianoforte solo, "Erotik' (GreigG
DR.. " ]. Weber.
Whistling solo, DR.. S. d. Barnes.
Selection, Kaai Glee Club.
OBJ Simultaneously.
In Lobby-Kaai Glee Club. Games,
refreshments, etc.
In Bowling Alleys-Ladies' bowling
competition (open to all ladies'.
Good night" at IL p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-13

corner of 18th and Maunalei avenues,
Kaimuki, down and through certain
streets in the Kapiolani Park Addi-
ton, as requested by petition of this
club-which said petition is now oc-
cupying a very rear seat in some
pigeon hole in the said Superinten-
dents desk-is matter of mutual
benefit to the Kaimuki and Kapahulu
districts alike; and,
Whereas, This, the Kapahulu I'M
provement Club, believing in the thor
ough efficiency of our neighbor, the
Kaimuh, Waialae and Palolo I'm
provement Club, to render help in a
project for our mutual benefit; there
fore,
Be 1t Resolved, BY the Kapahulu
Improvement Club, in open meeting
assembled, that it, through a commit
tee appointed by the president of this
Club, requests the Kaimuki, Waialae
and Palolo Improvement Club to take
up and urge upon the Superintendent
of Public Works the necessity of max
ing said extension of said water main
from the corner of said 18th and Ma
unalei avenues, Kaimuki
Certified as duly passed by proper
vote of a majority OF the Kapahulu
Improvement Club, this 18th day of
March, A. D. 1912.
WILLIAM BUSH,
President, Kapahulu Improvement
Club.
SOLOMON MEHEULA,
Secretary, Kapahulu Improvement
Club;
Committee for presentation of reso
luton to Kaimuki, Waialae and Palolc
, Improvement Cub; E. H. F, Wolter
r. S. Kelly, ]. A. Bortfeld.
Territory of Hawaii, Department Of
Public Works.
Honolulu, May 3, 1911.
Sir: I am in receipt OF petition
from yourself and ct a., relative t
the extension Of a 4-inch water mali
from 18th. and Maunalei avenues, Ka
imuki, down and through certain
streets of the Kapiolani Park Add
ton, and would state that your distric
was included in my estimate for ney
pipe lines. The money for this wor
will not be available until the bon
issue has been fioated, and under
ruling heretofore made, it will be in
possible for the Superintendent G
Public Works to let any contracts unit
the money is available. However,
= assure you that l will do everythin
, within my power to hasten this worl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-13
THE THEATERS
New TaIent by Lurline.

Both the Honolulu Amusement Com
pany and Ye Liberty Theater were for
mnate this morning in receiving acts
for their respective houses.
Grace and Monte Wilks, both from
the Sunny South, will appear at the
Liberty Thursday night They are
novelty vocalists and dancers, and also
perform with lariats, the tool of the
cowpunchers trade
Curtis and La Nan are talking and
dancing comedians.
On Thursday night at the Biiou they
will present their comedy act, play
mates"
New arrivals at We Liberty theate'
consist of Grace and Monte Wilks
novelty vocalists, dancers asd laria
experts. From information CLEANED
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-13

Royal Insurance Co. Of Liverpool
Lendon Assurance Corporation.
Commercial Union Assurance Co. Of
London.
Scottish Union and National InSuh
aneO Co. Of Edinburgh.
Caledonia Insurance Co. Of EdIR.
bUrah.
American and Foreign Marine lnsuF.
ancO Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-13

of Missouri declares that Champ
ClarI, is certain of the Democratic
nomination
A complete smuggling ring for run.
ming In Chinese from Mexico has just
been uncovered by the authorities at
San Francisco.
II. S. Lovott, head Of the Hartman
lines, is i'm San Francisco on a tour
OF inspection
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-13

from the states, their act is one o,
the best of its kind on the road. The
male member of the act, in addition
to being a vocalist of no mean order
is also a past master with the lariat
The lady is one of the neatest sou
brette of today, and in addition to be-
ing called the miniature Sophie
Tucker, while when it comes down TO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-13

| would ask that this communities
of your Improvement Club.
Very truly yours,
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent of Public Works.
VIM. Bush, Esq, president, Kapahu-
lu Improvement Club, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-13

real buck and wing dancing she can
more than hold her own. after the
termination of their engagement at
the Liberty, they will proceed to Aus
tralia for a period of sixteen weeks.
Evening star., 1912-09-12
Changes Among. Lightkeepers.

Changes among lightkeepers on the Po-
tomac and in other waters of the fifth
district have recently been made by the
lighthouse authorities as follows:
Loeb w. Humphreys. appointed keeper
of Cedar Point Nd, light in place OF E.
NJ. Edwards, deceased.
Henry c. Wingate, keeper of Piney
Point, Md, light in place of Humphreys.
C. c. Butler keeper Of Craighill Chan
nel, Nd. light In place of Wingate.
James L. Lewis, assistant keeper OF
Cherrystone, Va. light in place of But
Ter.
Frederick Raabe. assistant keeper of
Craighill Channel, Md, front light In
place of Lewis.
Joseph D. Farrow of North Carolina,
assistant keeper at Seven-Foot Knoll.
Md, light in place of Raabe.
The tender Maple, which was employed
terial testing convention to Mount Ver-
non Fort Washington and other points
on the river has sailed for the lower PO-
tomac to complete her work Of deliver
ing supplies to the light stations on the
river.
Lightship No. so, which was recently
relieved on the Cape Lookout station on
the North Carolina coast, by No. IS, from
Tompkinsvflle, y. Y, has arrived at
Portsmouth, Va, to receive a general
overhauling before being returned to her
station.
For the purpose of supplying the light
ships on the Diamond shOal and Point
Lookout shoals with coal and other stores
the tender Orchid has sailed from the
station at Portsmouth. Va. After COM
pleting this service the Orchid will re-
turn to Portsmouth to take up duty in
other parts of the district.
The lighthouse tender Tulip, which
brought lightship No. 70 from Tomp-
kinsville, N. Y, has loaded empty oil
cans at Portsmouth and will take them
back to Tompkinsville.