davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1915-03-06
WEDDING RECEPTION

Mr.. w. Penn Wilson and and bride
who was Miss Mary Reba Outten of
Townsend, held a reception at their
home on Thursday of last week, the af-
fair being one of the largest of the kind
ever held n this locality, Over 225
guests were present and the young
couple were the recipients of many
handsome and useful presents. The
house was decorated with Japanese Ian
terms and there were other decorations
making brilliant scene. The evening
was spent in music, games etc. A
novel and interesting feature of the
evening was the impromptu address,
made by DR.. P. n. Money in
the hall of the home. DR.. Money con-
graduated the bride and groom, ex-
tended to them the best wishes of the
assembled guests and also his own
heartiest good wishes. He pointed out
the danger zones in the matrimonial
sea and the means by which these were
to be avoided. Refreshments consist
ing of brick ice cream, cake, cream
mints, and salted peanuts were served.
The decorations were red, white and
pink carnations. At a late hour the
people returned to their respective
homes realizing that it is good for
neighbors ami friends to meet together
occasionally and spend an evening So
cially and in good cheer.
Middletown transcript., 1915-03-06
OBITUARY
MRS. ANNA HOWELL MCKEE

On Friday evening at o'clock Mrs.
Anna Howell Mckee, wife of the late
DIR. Robert B. Mckee, died at her resi-
dence on East Main street.
She had been an invalid for ten years
and great sufferer, so that her demise
is blessed relief from pain.
The funeral was held at the residence
of Mrs. harles Howell, whose daugh-
ter Miss Ida V. Howell, principal of the
Middletown School, was niece upon
her fathers side.
The Rev. Francis H. Moore, the pas
tor of the deceased, assisted by Rev.
C. T. Wyatt and Rev. William Hutchin
had charge of the services. Revs.
Wyatt and Hutchin gave the scriptural
readings, and Rev. Wyatt prayed, and
after the singing of Cast Thy Burden
on the Lord to the tune of Mercy"
and "Abide with Me-, by Mrs. H. NJ.
Price, Miss Jennie Gallagher, and Mr..
Howard Pool, of the choir of the Pres
byterian Chnrch, Rev. F. H. Moore
made an address in which he spoke in
'eulogistic terms of the dead, of her ex-
emplary Christian life and of her pa
tient sufferings as well as of the devo-
ted care given her by her daughter.
The floral tributes from hppreciative
friends were numerous and beautiful;
and the poor mother, so long racked by
pain, seemed to have gotten back a
score of years, so serene she lay amid
the roses and the lilies, her face wear
ing look of peace as though the re-
Election from some happier shore had
fallen there in token of the Heavenly
joy that had replaced earth's sufferings.
The deceased is survived by an only
child Miss Allie Mckee, who is a men,
Der of the Bethesda M. E. Church and
very highly esteemed by all for her
talents and her amiable character. She
is not only the possessor of a fine voice,
but is an accomplished musician, a
graduate of the Peabody Conservatory
of Music at Baltimore, and but for the
handicap of poor health would have
made her mark in instrumental music
which for time she followed as pro-
fession. Deep sympathy is universally
felt for this lonely, lovely and unfortu-
nate daughter. Mrs. Richard Lockwood
sister, with her son Mr.. Douglas
Lockwood, of Honolulu, are the other
living relatives of Mrs. Mckee.
The interment took place at the For
EST Cemetery with the usual ceremonies
At the grave, Mcssrs. John S. Crouch,
!. F. McWhorter, Samuel Brockson, ].
f. Deakyne, Ephraim Beasten and
Minors Banning acting as pail bearers.
Middletown transcript., 1915-03-06
HELP THE OLD LADIES' HOME

One of the Host deserving of our
State institutions is the Old Ladies
Home at WiimiRgtoa, which is partly
dependent upon tias contributions in
money and goods of kind friends outside
since the admission fee is not enough
to pay all the expenses of the inmates.
Owing to the increased cost of living
the needs Of the Home are greater than
ever before, and it is urgently desired
10 add to the offerings made on last
Contribution Day 10 Middle to W n.
Therefore, Yrs. Sylvia a. Burris an
nouneea that the barrel about to be sent
to the Home will be held open for few
days longer in order that more kind
bearded friends may help in this needy
ard worthy work.
Seeing that a number of persons
from MiddletOwn have enjoyed the bene-
fits of this Home. and that there are
now two ladies there from the Town, it
is 91ly fair to expect its citizens to rally
to iss support, and we believe they will.
Then EeS us help the old ladies, the aged
and .hOneless mothers, who, in their
day, by SheiF devoted labors have many
times over ,eaKRed right to be cared
for in their old age and feebleness.
Canned goods, jellies, &C., may be
sent as we'll as cash and groceries to
the home of Mrs. Burris.
Middletown transcript., 1915-03-06
Published by requestl
SOLVE THE MEANING

God made Adam out of dust
But thought it best to make me first,
70 l was made before the man
TO answer Gods most Holy Plan.
y body He did make complete
Without an arm or legs, or feet;
My ways and actions did control,
Yet fashioned me without soul.
A living being l became,
And Adam gave to me name;
Then from his presence withdrew,
Nor more of Adam ever knew.
l, did my Makers laws obey,
From them l never went astray;
Thousands of miles 1 run in fear,
But seldom on the earth appear.
Now God in me did something see,
And put living soul in me,
But soon of me my God did claim,
And took from me that soul again
Now soon as e'er that soul had fled,
was the same as when first made;
Without an arm, or foot or leg,
l travel now from pole to pole.
l labor hard both day and night,
TO fallen men give much light;
Thous ands of people, young and old,
Shall by my death great light behold.
No fear of death shall trouble me,
For bliss or woe pe'ar shall see;
To Heaven | shall never go, g..
Nor to the dismal shades below.
The answer to the puzzle in las
weeks paper Is "the whale"
There was man of Adams race
Who had certain dwelling place,
1t was not in Heaven, it was not i
hell;
Nor on this earth where mortals dwell
His house was bright all covered o'e
Where no man dwelt since nor before;
Pray tell me of this man Of fame,
Where was his place and what was hi
name?
Answer, "Jonah."
GEORGE NJ. WILSON.
Middletown transcript., 1915-03-06
FRIENDS & VISITORS
Personal Items About People You
See and Know
THOSE THAT COME AND co


Miss r. E. Culp head trimmer TO
Fogel & Burstan arrived today.
Miss Helen Brady is visiting friends
in New Orleans.
Miss Nellie Janvier spent the week
end with friends at Milford
Mr.. Maurice Donohue spent the week.
! end in Philadelphia, while away he visi.
ted the Tabernacle.
Mrs. Marcellus Jones, of Wyncote,
Pa, is the guest of Mrs. J. r. Hoffec-
ker.
Mrs. Ella Pennington has returned to
Philadelphia after stay with her sis
ter Mrs. Alexander Metten.
Mrs. w. s. Combs mother Mrs.
Reed has returned to Glendale after a
visit here.
Mrs II. L. Hartsborn, of Camden,
N. j. has been the guest of Miss Ida
Howell.
Miss Maude Taylor spent part of last
week with relatives in Philadelphia,
Pa.
Mrs. Clark Norman, of Norfolk, Va,
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
George Foraker.
Mrs. Sarah Rice of Wilmington, has
been the guest of Mrs. S. E. Massey
this week.
Miss Bernice Metten. of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Metten.
Mrs. A. M. Chamberlain and family
have gone to Atlantic City. N. j.,
where they will spend some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Druly have dis
posed of their home and personal prop
erty, and left on Wednesday for their
new home at Watkins, N. Y,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Middleton, of
Selbyville, and Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Evans, af Dover, were visitors in town
on Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Brady Green Of this town
and Miss Rebecca Watkins, of Odessa,
sailed on last Saturday from New York
for Bermuda.
Rev. and Mrs, f. H. Moore were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j.
Moore on Thursday when Rev. Moore
conducted the dedication services of the
Maternity House of the Germantown
Hospital which Mr.. Edward Moore built
and equipped in memory of his mother
Mrs. Marion Hardy Moore.
Middletown transcript., 1915-03-06
Bethesda Church Notes

$40 a. m. Brotherhood Devotional
meeting.
1890 a. m. A brief address followed
by the Holy Communion. All the
young converts, as we'll as others. are
urged to be at this last communion of
the conference year.
2p. m, Sunday School. A Philathea
class is being organized and promises
big things for the Sunday School. Sun
day will be the annual missionary rally
in the school.
7.S0 p. m. Pnblic worship with SER
mon.
Jr. League Saturday p. m.
DR.. Robert Watt will hold the 4th
quarterly conferenre in Bethesda
Church next Monday evening at 7.3C
o'clock. This calls fof annual reports
from church officers. A full attendance
is greatly desired, as the new Financial
plan will be explained by the superin:
tendents.
Middletown transcript., 1915-03-06
ST. ANNE'S CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, March 7th. The Third Sun
day in Lent.
Service, Holy Communion and Ser
mon, at 10. 80 A. M.
Sunday School session at 11.45 A. NJ
Evening Prayer and Address at 73(
P. M.
(Nota Bene. No early Service at
O'Clock, on the first Sunday in the
month";
/ Service, Wednesday evening, Evening
Prayer and Sermon by the Rev. S. D.
Van Loan, Rector, St. Pauls Church,
! Georg etown, Del.
. Service on Friday afternoon, at 3.3O
P. M, Meditation.
Meetings:-The Ladies' Guild on
Thursday afternoon, at o'clock.
The Womans' Auxiliary on Friday af-
ternoon, at O'Clock.
ThA Junior Auxiliary, on Friday after
noon, at o'clock.
am very anxious, dear people, that
each one of US should get down to the
very heart of the facts of our Christian
condition and duty, and see just what
God expects of US, and do it then, see
what the world requires of the Chris
tian, and meet that also. We all know
how sadly deficient we are, and think
each one of US ought to say from the
| depths of his heart; l, for one. propose
to overcome these deficiencies. NOW
is THE TIME. You ought to attend
every service, and seek God in prayer
to help you overcome your faults, and
be instructed in the way of holiness.
Let every one hurry thru home duties
each Sunday morning to be present at
the service, and the evening too. If you
will use this Lenton Season we'll respond
to all calls made upon you, obey every
word of truth uttered in your hearing,
obey that impulse, do what you know
! is right for II Christian to do, when
Good Friday and Easter comes you will
be surprised at your progress along
Christian lines. and toward a nobler
life. You will be ashamed of the past,
and strengthened for the future. Will
you not unite with me in this purpose
and aim?
Let this Lent be YOUR opportunity,
YOUR responsibility and YOUR privi-
lege, - that you may be a better light to
the world, and salt which has not lost ts
SAVIOR
P. L. d.
The Rev. p L. Donaghay, Rector of
ST. Annes Church, preached in the
Church of the Redemption, Philadel-
phia, Pa, on Wednesday evening. The
Rev. A. E. Clay. once Rector of St.
Annes 19C6-O7, is the Rector of this par
ish which is one of the largest and most
beautiful in the Diocese of Pennsylvania
Middletown transcript., 1915-03-06
PORT PENN

B. W. Yesrsley and wife have been
entertaining Carlton Allen, of Seaford
Mrs. E. D. Yearsley, of Delaware
City, spent the latter part of the week
with relatives here.
Mrs. R. R. Eaton was an over Sun
day visitor with her parents James
Moore and wife in Delaware City.
Mrs. O. J. Voshell and Mrs. Clara
Hale are spending several days with
Joseph ROemer near McDonough,
Much interest is being manifested in
the entertainments given by our young
folks several times during the winter.
The pne given by part of the Chris
tian Endeavor on Saturday evening
was a great success about S45 being
taken. We hear that there are pros
poets of having two more in the near
| future.
Middletown transcript., 1915-03-06
BASE BALL PROGRAM
For 1915 Two Dozen Games With
Notable Clubs
WILMINGTON AND NEW CASTLE

The Middletown Athletic Association
has arranged a schedule of baseball
games for this season that will include
the best teams of Wilmington and vi
cinity. Several open dates have been
reserved in hopes that games can be
arranged with Milford, Dover and other
teams from down the state. The COM
petition between Odessa and Middle
town for the championship between the
two towns promises to be an exciting
one.
The schedule is as follows;
May 15-George md John Athletic
Club of New Castle.
May 22-Pendlyn Hall of Wilmington.
May 29- Wildel of Wilmington.
May 81 Silverbrook of Wilmington
1.-TWO games).
June 5-Open date.
June 12-George and John Athletic
Club of New Castle.
June 19-Penlyn Hall of Whining
ton.
June 26-Wilmington Academy of
Wilmington.
July 3-Tremont of Wilmington.
July 5-Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company of Wilmington 1.-TWO
games).
July 1O-Wildel Athletic Club of Will
mington.
July 17-Open date.
July 24-Baracca of New Castle.
Suly S1-Silverbrook of Wilmington.
August 7-Tremont of Wilmington
August ID Open date.
August 81 - Baracca of New Castle.
August 28- Wilmington Academy of
Wilmington.
September 4-Open date.
September 6-Silverbrook of Viii
mington 1.-TWO games.
September 11-Open date,
September 18-Open date.
September 25-Open date.
Middletown transcript., 1915-03-06
TOWNSEND

Anna G. VanDyke returned home
from visiting Whining ton friends.
Mrs. B. G. Lockorman and Mrs. Le-
roy Lockerman spent Tuesday with
friends in New Castle.
Mrs, William narnett Mrs. Clarence
Scott, of MIddletown, spent Thursday
with w. A. Scott.
Mrs. Leroy Lockerman and son, of
Delmar, is the guest of her parents Rob
ert Beardsley.
Nathaniel Vanhorn and wife and
Mrs. John Townsend .autoed to Will
mington Tuesday.
Miss Anna Sharples, of Landenberg,
Pa, returned home Wednesday after
several days stay with friends in town.
Howard Kane and Miss Dorsey, of
Philadelphia, are visiting Dan Cochran
and family near town,
Mrs. D. b. Jones returned to Viii
nlington Monday after several weeks
stay with her parents w. N, Watts
and wife.
Revival meetings continue with great
interest, large gatherings nightly. Sun
day last % newly converts joined or
probation.
Glass No. 5, of the Townsend NJ. E
Sunday School will held a Saturda,
market in the ice cream parlor of Err
nest Weldon Saturday afternoon anc
evening, March 9th, all kinds of goo,
things will be for sale, also cake and ic,
cream for sale.
Middletown transcript., 1915-03-06
New Century Club Notes

The meeting of the New Century
Club on Tuesday was devoted to bust
ness. The Executive Board met at
2P. NJ. Regular business meeting at
2.9OP. NJ. The subject for discussion
being the Club House. At the close of
the regular meeting, there was a
meeting of the Building Committee.
The Building Committee has decided
upon MT. Street of Philadelphia az
Architect and Nr. Street met the Com
mittee yesterday afternoon and dis
cussed the plans, etc., of the proposed
Club House.
Middletown transcript., 1915-03-06
Large Catsup Factory

One of the largest catsup factories
in the United States is located at
Greenwood and Is owned by the Snider,
Catsup Company of New York. Two
years ago they built the first factory
and last year doubled the sire of the
plant This year they expect to run to
capacity. The factory does not require.
more than half the customary number
of persons to oqerate it as a cannery /.
as most If the work is done by ma
chipery. The bottling ma chine is au-
tomato from, beginning to finish of tho
work.
Middletown transcript., 1915-03-06
LOCAL NEWS

The best steak, roasts, lamb and yea
at w. C. JONES'
Wagons and Dearborns for sale.
j. c. GREEN.
| WANTEO-BA BALED HAY AMI
STRAW. S. B. FoARD.
FRESH and SALT FISH at my store
at all times. w. C. JONES.
Wagons and Dearborns for sale.
j. C. GREEN.
DR.. Warren S. p. Combs Dentist.
Successor to the late DIR. j. C. Sites.
HIDES WANTED-Theh highest cash
prices paid for horse and COW hides.
w. C. JONES.
FOR SALE CHEAP. Oak hall-stand
and dining-room table, also walnut bed
room suit and sideboard. Apply to
THIS OFFICE.
HIGH GRADE LEHIGH pea, nut.
stove and egg coal always on hand and
UNDER COVER. BEST GRADE
Phone 5. JESSE L. SHEPHERD.
Unclaimed Letters-The following list
of Letters remaining unclaimed in the
Post Office, for week ending Feb. 25th:
Mrs. Ida Dickson, iss Alice Landnon.
johnson Rhodes, ~.
F0K SALE CHEAP. Six dining
room chairs, couch, clocks, poultry
wire and other articles.
Mrs, L. c. DooLITTLE,
near Mt. Pleasant, Del. |
Read our article on ''Larned's History
of the World"-5 handsome volumes
and big war map for $19S and five
Every Evening Coupons It's a won
dertul bargain
FARMERS-Your Lime orders are
now in season. We offer Run Kiln,
Pulverized, Hydrated and Ground Lime
stone. Highest Carbonate. Lowest
prices. Prompt shipments.
JESSE L. SHEPHERD.
FOR SALE-sEED OATS, GENUINE
MAINE GROWN SEED POTATOES shipped |
direct from Maine in Eastman Heater
Cars to Middetown, Del.
Phone 3. Jesse L. Shepherd.
FOR SALE-One car load FANG |
RECLEANED WESTERN CLOVER SEED and
ALsYKE. This is the finest seed money
can buy. Please let US have your
orders early and they will be filled
from this particular car
Phone 8. Jesse L. Shepherd.
MIR. Gus Vlahos, our patriotic Greek
Candy maker who is doing a fine busi-
ness on the corner of West Main street
opposite Yrs. Steele's greenhouse went
to Baltimore on Monday to purchase
machinery for the manufacture of ice
cream, and also certain apparata for
making fancy Easter eggs.
Mir. H. L. Netf has moved TO the farm
which he purchased recently near Mt.
Pleasant. Mr.. Neff is having his resi-
dence and outbuildings newly painted,
aud with several other improvements
"AAN" AC 10 SOlltSlipldllllS, ue VIII nave Il
a very cozy home.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society, The Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society, and Ladies Mite So
ciety met at Mrs. j. j. Northrup's
Monday evening. Four new members
for Home. Eleven new members for
Foreign. Three new members for
Mite.
A Farmers Institute will be held in
the Middletown Opera House on We'd
nesday, March 10, morning, afternoon
and night, the first session opening at
$50. The program will include talks
on dairyng, pork raising, grain grow
ing, soil fertility, the use of concrete
on the farm, and one or two lectures
by members of the faculty of the Wo-
mems College at Newark.
Middletown transcript., 1915-03-06
New Corn Cannery

Mr.. William Wright representing .
canning company of Aberdeen, Md,
has been talking with the farmers in
the Mt. Pleasant section, this week in
reference to contracting with them for
about 400 acres of corn, for the new
corn cannery plant which they propose
building at that place.
Middletown transcript., 1915-03-06

Read eur Ad-try our $l.5O
Dress Shirts for SLIGO.
FOgel & Burstap,
Middletown transcript., 1915-03-06

The TRANSCRIPT $1.OO per Year.
Middletown transcript., 1915-03-06

The best steak, roasts, lamb and veal
at w. C. JONES'
Warnrls and naarhnrrns fnr cola
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-05
SEWARD RUSH
 IS UNDER WAY

The rush to Seward has oogun- The Alaska Steamship Gompanys liner Alameda, Captain Fred Warner, had thirty passengers for the Nenai Pen iusuia city, when she arrived here late yesterday. afternoon rom Seattle end many Of ihe Westward bound passen. gers are iirm in Che belief that Sew ard vii, be chosen as Che terminal or tho government railway to tho inter, ior
 The Alameda brought 9 heavy mail foe Juneau and had the following pas sengers for Juneau: John c, Brady Jr.. air. and Mrs. Andrew Chrlsten- son. Mr. and Mrs. George " Welch. Walter c. Ramseyer J. B. Myers. F.. A. Saffoid. Thomas IT, Aahoy Mrs. X O. Kovich, Archie and Mike Hovich, G. M Martin. BIT. and Mrs. Ms Helm, Als. and Mrs. Allan Grant R. ]. Du- pre-. E. Please. Clara Reasusseau, q. L. Murphy Mrs R. Miller ,. F. smith Mrs G Ellen. Estelle Woodland. F. M. Jardiue. A. Jacobsen, A. 6amusen aud S. ShimowasNa. Paul Prick.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-05
SEWARD DRUGGIST AND
 DElsOCRAT ON ALAMEDA

w E. Root the Seward druggist and president Of the Sewcrd Democratic club, wf.s passenger on tho Alameda to his homo at Seward. Mir. Root is returning from his first visit to the States for several years. He is an en- thusiastlc booster for Seward. Mir. Root wes a pioneer resident of skag- way and Is well known in Southeast ern Alaska
 Dr. ". w. Council. surgeon for the Copper River and Northwestern rail- road with headquarters at Cordoya; M. Finkelslein Q Cordova merchants 0a- car Breedman. citizen of chisana, were among the other leading people who are on the ship
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-05
NEW LINER IS
 FAST STEAMSHIP

Tho new liner Great Northern, which will operate betwocn tho Col. umbia river and San Francisco on her trial trip developed speed Of 23.7 knots or moro thnn 2S miles m hour. This win make the Great Northern the fastest steamer operating on the North Pacific coast, 9 title heretofore held by the Princess Charlotte, of the Canadian Pacific line. The Northern Pacific. a sister ship of the Great Northern has not yet had her trial trlp
 The trial was made off tho Massa- chusetts coast In a rough sea under adverse weather conditions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-05
DRll MESS 0
 DUTY IS Cll.R6E

Prlyate !. s. sullivan oi Che i1th o.. S. infantry. has been accused by oil. cero at Fort Liacum of boing intoxi- martial will convene at Fort William H. Seward tomorrow morning to hear tho oFidence in tho case.
 PriYate sullivan was taken 70 Fort Seward by Lieut G. R. Koehler and 9 guard of four enlisted mon on the army tug Peterson, which ieit Igneau for Haines at 6 o'clock this morning.
 The reason for the tran8ier oi the court martial nroceodings rom Fort Liscum Co Fort Seward Is explained by the fact that there are not enough commissioned officers at Fort Lis- cum co all the general court martial couFl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-05
nanrnnAnAS MAEEs
EAsg TIaE OUT

James Protopapas who arrived in Juneau on ,ho Mariposa, made 8 rec ord trip for che pressnt year from esirbanks to Clitina ffe and one lah days beating the men is hcura He aays the cad was in lairly good condition Ar Protopapas made the long trip rom Nome in good dime, not. witbsnnding that Che roads and trails aeloW Ruby wero in hard condition, At that. hc would haYo boa, tne Nome mat ey many days had t not been that he stopped over at Ruby. visiting Long creek with Mine Inspector Wiil- jam Maloney who accompanied himf and stopped a, Fairbanks and other points.
 Alr. Protopapas says Long creek and lons city Ruby dlairlet. arc among the buaiost sections of Alaska this winteg. There are large number Of men mining io that section, and they are optimistic.
 The dog team which brought Mr Protopapes and Mr. Maloney, who rel mained at Fairbanks, on the long trip from Nome, wes left at chitina. ln a race these dogs participated in eI short time before Messrs. Maloneyi and Pro,o9apns left Nome In which seventeen teams participated, they broke trail covered two and one-half niles In seventeen minutes and forty seconds n a heavy storm and fnisned ihird. Che three teams with the best ume having the advantage Of tho brok. og trofi
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-05
TAKE KEYSTONE DRILL
 TO VALDEZ PROPERTY

J. F. Snow Of the Valdez Creek Mining company passed through Ju- neau last night on tho steamship Ala. medat with Mir. and Mrs. w. T. Soule. N. 2. siaa and Mr aud Mrs. E. Al AL len, who also are interested in the company
 The party is taking @ large cargo of supplies to Valdez. and has Key stone drill 9ir compressor and other machinery for the seoson's work.
 Fred Bryan, tho mining supoyintcnd- ent for Che company is now in Seat. tle. and will come North in about 8 month. bringing with him the re- mander of the crew that win be em. pioyed this season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-05
DELHI IS STILL
 RggF-MAR0oNED

Although thick weather prevented officers Of the steamship Alameda from getting 8 glimpse Of tho wrecked steamship Delhi when the Alamedn passed Strait Island, sumner Strait Captain Fred Warner reported last night chat he heard at kotchikau that ,he wrecking tug Salyor was hard at work at the scene of tho Delhps mis- hap, and iho captain Of the salvage vessel ig confident of the outcome