davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29

DON'T FAIL TO LOOK OVER DIR
second hand runabouts. ton buggies.
ssurrcys, phaetons, station wagons.
farm wagons. harness and Victorias
some OF them may suit you. and the
prices are very low-from SIS up to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
VIM. b. r:zzini Company,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
1928 East Main Street.


VIM. b. r:zzini Company,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
723 East Main Street.
AUCTION SALE
OF
NO. $40 WEST CARY STREET. CON-
SISTING OF A DETACHED BRICK,
RESIDENCE OF SEVEN ROOMS,
WITH BATH. ETC, LOT 4o.3x19s
FEET TO ALLEY. WITH STABLES
AND OTHER BUILDINGS
At the request of the owner. we will
oHcr the above property for sale at
pubic auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY. MAY 81, 1913,
at $3.50 F.. NJ.
This property is one OF the most de-
sirable homes in the West End with
large side yard sufficient TO erect am
other house or store. Those desiring n
nome or TO invest will ind 1t to their
interest TO attend this SALE as the
property possesses great possibilities
TERMS: Announced at sale
ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN,
the above sale Is postponed until
THIS WEDNESDAY,, s
ut same hour
ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN
the above sale is POSTPONED until
THURSDAY. MAY 80 1918, :
Same
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29

TEACHERS NEEDED. VIRGINIA AND
the South. Hundreds excellent open
ings. Get booklet, a Plan. describ-
ing Southern schools. SOUTHERN
TEACHERS AGENCY, Columbia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
solicitors ana Bale5lnen

SALESMAN WANTED FOR VIRGINIA.
to represent an old established firm
manufacturing and jobbng building
material. Good opening for live,
active. conscientious worker. Adj
dress L 16S care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
}srofessfonaI pep lllantro

WAKE COUNTY SCHOOLS; LARGE
number OF positions to he filed
Teachers in one-room schools and
principals and teachers in two-room
schools Will receive S35 TO $50 per
month. High school teachers and
principals of three schools, $40
10 S7b per month. Terms six to nine
months. Write at once toNSUPERIN-
TENDENT ZEBULON JUDD, Raj
eiRh N c. for. :yoplication blank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
No. 942 w. Grace St.
No. 4l6 w. MARSHALL

BY direction OF the Virginia Trust
Co, executor of the estate of James
Kahn. deceased. and for the purpose of
the division of the estate among the
heirs, we shall sell at public auction
on tho respective premises, and in the
order named below. on
TUESDAY. MAY 81. 1913. i
at o'clock P, NJ.
that attractive three story br,c1r
Street. on the north side OF Grace
street. between Shafer and Harri-s
son Streets. containing about twelve
rooms usual city conveniences. with
lot 81 feet inches, more or less, by
1879 feet inches TO n 20-foot paved
alley in the rear. the wall on the east
being n party wall This property Will
make most attractive home or a good
investment. 1t is located conveniently to
the street cars. and is in a locality
rapidly increasing in value.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
agents lManteo

AGENTS. WE HAVE READY NEW
sellers. You can make big money.
Send for our new summer catalogue.
PRINCETON SPECIALITY CO, 1890
Y Street Washington. y. c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
MUSICAL NOTES

Brown Savage School of Expression,
was a former pupil of Alexander Hull.
Salem Heights hall was crowded to
the doors last Saturday evening when
Professor W. II. Peterson presented his
piano pupils in their first recital The
ability displayed by the young musi-
clans and the arrangement of the pro-
gram was all that any one could desire,
and the ordinations of pleasure from
the audience, as we'll as the tremen-
dous applause that greeted the presen-
tation of each number, were expires
sions of surprise and approval
Professor Peterson's pupils have
made wonderful progress during his
short period of instructions. The first
lessons were given in November of
nineteen twelve. The recital was
demonstration of the possibilities, and a
strong demand for the organizing of
public school orchestras to which field
of work Mr., Peterson has devoted many
years.
The program, in detail, was as fol
lcws:
Graduation March, orchestral Star of
Hope, violin solo, Guy Albin; In Merry
Mood, piano selection, Gladys Bartbol-
omew (pupil of Miss Chandler), Grace
Fugate (pupil of Miss Turner), Phyllis
Cooper (pupil of Miss Brewer); An Old
English Dance, violin duet, Dee Cady
and Lewrence Thrapp; Euterpe, man
dolin solo, Donald Davidson; Simple
Aven, violin solo, Ruth Tassel Du-
rand s valse in E-flat, piano solo, Miss
Grace Fugate; Medley, novelty duet,
Mrs. Darwin Wood and Violet Wood;
Cherries Are Ripe, violin duet, Mary
Talmadge and Dorothy Dawson; Santa
Lutia, two cornets and trombone, Rex
Vincent, Edward LebOld, Francis lie
bold; In Old Madrid, banjomandOlin.
guitar club, Francis Walsh, Herbert
Mexican, Earl Cady and others; Selec'
tion, group of violins, Virgil White
Irving Roberts, Russell Emmitt, Doyle
Snyder, Harold Kenealy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

The commencement and graduation
recital of the School of Music, under
the direction of Dean Fendenhall, will
take place in the First Methodist church
Wednesday evening, June eleventh, be-
ginning at eight-fifteen.
Miss Nettie Snyder has completed
her course in voice under Mrs. Menden-
hall, head of the vocal department, and
will receive her diploma of graduation
on this occasion.
Miss Snyder will sing two great arias,
enc being "Ocean, Thou Mighty Mon.
ster" from Weber's opera, "Oberon, "
and the other "Reioice Greatly" from
the "Messiah." She will also sing the
Bach Gounod Gave Marie" and a mum.
ber with the Ladies Musical club. The
club will give one or two other numbers
in their usual artistic manner,
The violin department will be repre-.
sented by a number from Francis
Young, and the organ by number from
Miss Pearl Bradley, these departments
being newly organized this year.
In addition to Miss Nettie Snyder
there will also be vocal solos by Mr..
Jory and the Misses Hodge, Mcmahon
and Ashby, Several beautiful piano
selections will be given by the Misses
Allison, DOtson, Kuntz and McMahon
Special mention should be made of the
difficult and brilliant number by List
namely, "Walking on the Waves,' be
ing his Legende No. 2, to be played by
Miss Allison; also the beautiful Men
delssohn's S "Rondo Capricioso, " to bC
played by Miss Dotson, who will alsC
give one of the most beautiful oI
Bach's French suites, No. 6 in E-major
Bach is difficult to play, but Miss Dot
son is particularly proficient in the
polyphonia style and the rendition Of
this number will prove one of the mos
delightful selections on the program.
The recital is open to the public.
Miss Alice Judd of Portland, VIII,
came down to sing at Miss Blanchh,
Liston's graduation from the Sari
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

j. Kuntz spoke of "Higher Stand
ards"; Howard Bull, "Time Has
Come" Russell Fields, "Senior Falli.
bility"; Miss Angeline Carver, " Fu-
ter Dated Pack -; Harold Eakin, "Sen-
ior Wag''; Miss Ruth Manning, "The
Height of the Ridiculous; Miss Henri
eta Wolfer, "Gifts for Toll.dom /;
Miss Margaret Garrison, "The Univer.
sity"; Ralph Mercer, "The Faculty.;
Mr., Fitzpatrick, "Forget Not YETI;
Karl Becke, "Senior Legacy; Bryan
Turner, "Junior Humility"
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Schrunk, who
have a fine ranch home four miles east
of Salem, have set aside beautiful
spot Of land which they intend shall be
used by the Yeoman lodge and its aux
| iliary and friends. A table and benches
have been provided and every conven'
ience for the comfort and pleasure of
picnickers.
Last Sunday, between forty and fifty
members motored to this hospitable
home and enjoyed happy day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

rymple of Portland, was claimed as
bride by Mr.. Edwin Diedrich Jorgensen.
About fifty guests, relatives, and a
small number of close friends assem-.
bled for the ceremony, which was sol.
emnized at eight.thirty o'clock by Rev
erend j. II. Boyd of First Presbyterian
church. The marriage lines were read
in the living room, bower of pink
peOnies, ferns and palms Professor
Wilder S string orchestra Of harp, cello
and two violins, played beautiful mu.
sic all the evening For the entrance
of the wedding party, was LOhengrin .
bridal chorus and as recessional Men
delssohn's wedding march. During the
ceremony, the soft notes from these
exquisitely toned instruments floated
like benediction.
The brides cousin, Mary Jane AL.
bert, of Salem, dainty little maiden,
was her attendant, and wore white
chiffon frock over pink silk slip, with
pink hair ribbons and white satin slip
pers. She carried basket of delicate
pink sweet peas and baby rosebuds in
combination with maidenhair fern; from
the basket hung a shower of the palest
rose shade in narrow ribbon.
Miss Helen Krausse was maid OF
honor, and wore a charming creation
of pink and lavender changeable char
meuse, elaborated with shadow lace
Her flowers were a cluster of the beau
tiful pointed buds Of Mildren Grant
roses.
The handsome bride appeared in &
robe Of white charmeuse with full trail
and garnitures Of real lace. The lon,
veil Of tule was held in place witt
orange blossoms and the same brida
flowers ornamented its folds, He
shower bouquet was a beautiful ar
rangement of orchids in the faintes
lavender tints, and lilies Of the val
ley.
The groom s brother Mr.. Victor Jor
gensen, was to have been his best mar
but at the last moment found it i'm
possible to attend the wedding, an
Doctor Robert f. Vending assume
his duties.
An elaborate full course luncheon fo
lowing the ceremony and congratua
tions was catered in the dining room
. most attractively decorated with quar-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

Invitations have been received in
Salem from Mr.. and Mrs. E. @. Wright
for their twenty.fifth wedding ami
versary, on Thursday, May twenty
ninth, at six o clock in the evening at
their home in Portland willbrldge,"
on the Linton road, Mrs. Wright is an
eide rsister of Mrs. Frederick Bynon
and has many friends in this city.
The class Of nineteen hundred and
thirteen of Byrn Mawr College, Penn
sylyania, celebrated its commeAcement
with the annual garden party on We'd
nesday, June the fourth, from four
until seven o clock Miss Marion Doro-
thea Clinton, talented young woman,
daughter Of Mrs. Clinton, a member
of the editorial staff Of the Ladies
Home Journal, was in the graduation
class, Miss Clinton is a neice Of Mr..
Frederick Bynon of Salem.
Beautifully engraved invitations in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

titles of Marechal Neil and white roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgenson left imme'
diately for a trip to the Sound cities
and will return about September first
to Portland for residence. A beautiful
new house has been completed for their
occupancy on Parkside Drive Mrs. Jor-
genson is a cousin of Mrs. Joseph Al
bert of this city, whom she has fire.
quently visited Her friends are among
the exclusive set aud are very many
who extend hearty congratulations and
sincere wishes for happiness in her new
life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

music room, with its finishing in pale
blue tints and white wood, was exquis-
ite with great clusters of Madam Caro-
line Testout roses and tall palms.
For the dining room, a motif in yell
low was developed with William Allan
Richardson and Marechal Neil roses in
prOfusion, and further adorned with
streamers of yellow gauze ribbon, gar
nished with rosebuds and asparagus
fern floating from the eleetrolier to the
table corners and ending with big loops
and roses.
Asked to pour, were Mrs. George II.
Burnett, Mrs. William E. Kirk, Mrs.
w. P. Babcock and Mrs. Frederic S.
Mendenhall, ASSISTING with serving
were Miss Margaret Posal, Miss Flor
ence Houston, Miss Marie Ahlers, Miss
Mary Pigler, Miss Marguerite Deering,
of Portland, and Miss Merene Digger
ness, OIL SlINeftOn,
Presiding over the punch bowl, in the
shade of two great trees on the yer
anda, gay with hanging baskets and
boxes of flowers, were Miss Priscilla
Fleming and Miss Mabel Smith. Mrs.
B. J. Miles, Mrs. Frank Brown and
Mrs. c. P. Gishop were asked to assist
about the pooms, and Miss Liston de-
lighted the callers with monologue
by Isabel May Fisk, "Her First Call
on the Butcher
Screened by palms, the Peerless or
chestra in the music room added to the
pleasure of the afternoon with their
beautiful music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner and Miss Turner
concluded the series with a card party
last evening, when the same scheme OF
decorations prevailed. Five hundred
was played at six tables and high
scores awarded favors to Miss Marie
Ahlers and Mr.. Charles Randall Miss
Mary Pigler and Miss Blanch Liston as
sisted; Mrs. Merlin Harding, sang ant
Miss Liston read for the pleasure Of the
guests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07


Della Hagan. Masses of Scotch broom
were used in the dining room and
branches of hawthorn with brilliant
blossoms for the living room.
On Thursday the employees of Sa.
lem Water company held their annual
rose show in the office on South Com
mercial street, About twenty-five vases
of splendid roses, in many varities,
filled the room with fragrance and
beauty.
The prize winners for the best single
variety were Mr.. A, H. Brown, Mare.
chal Neil, first; Mr.. Paul Wallace,
climbing Madam Caroline Testout, Sec
ond Mr.. A, II. Vain, Maman Crockett,
third.
Mr. Knightlinger secured first in col.
lection, Miss Emmily Jeffries second,
and Mr.. Paul Wallace third
The judges were Miss Kittie Harbord
and Miss A. McCulloch.
E#E
Friends in Salem have received from
Mrs. Sarah Matella Dalrymple, Of Port.
land, announcements Of the marriage of
her daughter, Grace Swasey to Mr., Ed.
win Diederick Jorgensen, on Monday,
the second Of June, nineteen hundred
and thirteen Mr.. and Mrs JOrgensen
will be at home after September first
at Parksde Drive, Portland,
The high school junior banquet given
for the seniors last Saturday evening
in the gymnasium hall was one of the
most delightful affairs Of the school
year, Completely covering the swas.
tika.shaped table was sixteenfoot
square canopy Of fir bough and branches
Of sweet briar, suspended from the cell
ing a few feet above the table. From
the points Of this unique decoration
floated silver grey and old rose stream.
ers to the corners Of the room. The
tables center was graced with sweet
peas and asparagus fern. Over one hun
dred guests were seated with Mr.. and
Mrs +. L. Fitzpatrick chaperoning, The
freshman orchestra discoursed excellent
music during the banquet, between
toasts and later in the evening.
\, Homer Egan was appointed toastmas
ter, and responding, Superintendent p
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

plegate, Miss Sigma IversOn and Miss
Della Hagan. Masses of Scotch broom
were used in the dining room and
branches Of hawthorn with brilliant
blossoms for the living room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07


OPS birthday, which occurred last
Monday, her brother Mr.. Carl Gabrail-
son, asked the members of his card
club, the w. R. t., for an evening of
bridge at his home on Chemeketa street.
In addition to the young men and
women of the club were the honor guest
and Mr.. Chauncy Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Clark of Independence, Miss Aline
Thompson, Miss Jeanett Boyer of Port
land, Miss Grey and Miss Margaret
Grey Of Seattle, and Mr.. Paul Wallace.
Card honors complimented Miss Veda
Cross and Mr. Laurence Hofer. Pink
was the dominant color for decoration,
with Madam Caroline Testout roses
everywhere, combined with ferns, pink
tapers and favors, and pink birthday
cake with its complement of candles
and its souvenir tokens, the thimble,
button, buebrd and dime, which were
found by Miss Lueen Moreland, Miss
Aline Thompson Mrs. John Jay Rob
erts and Mr.. Frank Spears, when Mrs.
Bishop cut her cake.
Miss Grey and Miss Margaret Grey
of Seattle were made honor guests last
Wednesday when Mrs. John II. McNary
invited the young people to the W. R.
T. club to enjoy the evening at her
home. Additional guests were Mr.. and
Mrs, Chauncey Bishop and Miss Mabel
Robertson.
Five hundred was played at five ia.
bles and high scores gave favors tC
Miss Elizabeth Lord and Mr.. james
Young.
Mrs, Henry Meyers planned a picnic
to celebrate Mr.. Meyers birthday, last
Monday. A crowd of friends motoreC
in two cars to the woods south Of town
where dinner was served on the green
Invitations reached Salem friend
yesterday for the marriage Of Miss Lu
cile Smith to Mr.. Clifford Nessmitl
| Macarthur, Wednesday evening, jun
twenty.fifth, at eight.thirty O'Clock il
Trinity church, Portland.
|
! Mrs. o. f. Krausse 3 home in Port
. land, 7sj Hoyt street, was the scene o
al exceptionally attractive wedding o.
the evening Of Monday, June second
when her cousin, Grace Swasey Da'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

Entertaining very informally on
Thursday evening of last week, Miss
Zoe Stockton asked guests for dinner,
The cherry red Papa Coulter roses and
deep.hued rhododendrons made delight
full settings for the dining room, Covers
were laid for eleven guests, The re-
mainder of the evening passed with
games.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

Continued on page ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

Mrs. o. Z. Krausse 5 home in Port.
land, 7s5 Hoyt street, was the scene Of
al exceptionally attractive wedding on
the evening Of Monday, June second,
when her cousin, Grace Swasey Dal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

At the handsome home Of Miss Lyra
Miles on Court street, last Monday ev-
ening, the girls of senior class enter.
tained the senior boys with a porch
party. The broad, long galleries were
profusely decked with green boughs,
roses and japanese lanterns. Here ten
tables were arranged for progressive
games and in the dining room, opening
from the porch another table was
placed. Clusters Of red roses adorned
the room.
After the rollicking games were fin.
ished and the punch and waters served,
Miss Johanna Driscoll gave a reading
and the merry crowd joined in their
school songs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

Mrs. j. A. Pooler Mrs l.. G. Cava.
naugh, Mrs. +. j. Lafky and Mrs. o. p.
TIoff delightfully."- entertained the Ia.
dies aid society Of First Presbyterian
church at Mrs Pooler's home, Fifteenth
and Chemeketa streets.
The members brought their needle.
work and enjoyed short program Of
vocal solos by Mrs. Bonnell and Mrs.
Merlin Harding and violin solo by Mr.,
l.. T. Babcock.
Assisting the hostesscs with their
lovely luncheon were Miss Lillian Ap.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

Miss Alice Judd of Portland, who
came down to sing at Miss Blanchhe
Liston' g graduation from the Sara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
WOU[DBAR SLIT SKIRTS
AND ALL FREAK DANCES
Montgomery County Club
women Also Seek More Funds
for School Buildings.
specia, Correspondence of The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Md. September I?, 1913.
The filmy gown with its shadow erect
the slit skirt and other forms of dlapha-
nous dress: the bunny hug. the tango. the
turkey trot, the swayback jig and SUCH
fancy dances, and even the age OF SIX
teen for marrying are to be scorned by
the women of Montgomery county. Nd,
or so many of them as belong TO the
Montgomery County Federation OF Wom-
ems Clubs the eighth annual meeting OF
which was held yesterday in the Presby-
terrain Church here. If all OF these re-
forms are carried into effect the rising
female generation of the county Will be
forced by watchful mothers to return to
the heavy dresses of conservative hues
or maybe-only maybe-the return to the
hoop skirts.
The federation has gone on record as
a coming fighter for reform by precept
and by example, not only in the dress and
dances, but even will seek to establish
a higher standard of words for the coun-
ty inhabitants. And the age for marry
ing of girls, why, that is to be eighteen
for the fair damsels who want to be mar
ried within Maryland bounds. and the
federation will petition the legislature to
change the age limit.
Identification to Be Necessary.
And not satisfied with raising the age.
there is chance that some clipping cou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
Social Service League Reports.

Mrs. Bernardine Means, county nurse
of the Social Service League gave an
interesting report of the work she has
done and is doing. She said that during
the past year the league had cared for
more than 200 cases
Greetings from the District OF Column
bia Federation were brought by Mrs.
Ellis Logan, the president The following
new clubs were admitted to membership
in the federation: Dickerson Round Table,
Civic Educational Association, Garrett
Park Civic Study Association and Just
Government League of Drummond.
AT the afternoon session, DR.. William
NJ. Davidson, superintendent of schools
for the District of Columbia, delivered
an address on What 1t Means to Be a
Teacher" Mrs. w. w. Bishop, recording
secretary of Maryland State Federation,
discussed Kindergarten as the Founda-
ton of Education" and Miss Annie M.
Wilson. director of drawing in Washing
ton public schools, gave a talk on Wis
ion" Mr.. Berry E. Clark of Rockville
contributed a solo. as did Miss Annabel
I,llnutt of Rockville.
At noon luncheon was served at the
clubrooms of the Rockville Woman's
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
LIFT BAN ON SQUIRRELS.
Evanston Authorities Find Little
Animals Too Pestiferous.

EVANSTON. ILL.,. September To-
Scores of children today went hunting
squirrels, which have become SO pestifer-
Gus that the city authorities repealed an
ordinance which protected the animals
There will be squirrel pie in many homes
here tomorrow.
Under the protection of the law the
squirrels have become so numerous ana
fearless they have cut holes in roofs.
built nests in garrets and chased away
birds.
One of them perched on the sill of an
open window in the council room when
the aldermen We're hearing complaints OF
citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

Aided Many Washingtonians to Peep
Into the Future.

II. Clay Davis. better known Prof.
Clay" TO those seeking 10 take a look
into the future, is dead. Prof. Clay
died at 1890 o'clock last night at his
home. 4S9 III street southwest, following
an attack OF acute indigestion. with which
he was stricken twenty minutes before he
died.
Prof" Clay was Well known I'm Wash
ington. and during his career as a palmst
he was visited by many desiring such in
formation as he was able to impart 10
them. He was an unusually large man,
weighing about 80 pounds. He was for
ty-seven years old and unmarried.
In recent years Prof. Clay has Lad
his office i'm Alexandria at lO4 North Fair
fax street. where many from Washington
went to see him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
of Mrs. Annie Renick.

President Wilson today remembered
one Of his former law partners by is
suing an executive order permitting
the appointment Of Mrs. Annie ;.
Renick of the District, a daughter-in-
law of his old friend, as a clerk in the
State Department without reference to
the requirement OF examination under
civil service rules. The position car
rieS with IL salary of 81 900 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner William H. Mcguire, at 18th
street wharf. from Nomini creek, Va,
with canned goods for the dealers here;
schooner Quicktime, oysters in the shell
for the local market from the Potomac
beds; schooner Matte Dean, at 9th street
wharf, from Nomini, via Alexandria, with
canned goods for commission dealers
power boat Daisy, from Alexandria, for
a Potomac point with merchandise tug
M. Mitchell Davis, light, from Baltimore
to lay up for repairs power boat Arnold,
to load merchandise for Piscataway
creek