davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-04
Leg It. me s
THE LO9ICAL ORDER

Natures order is |. the soil; 2, the
plant; 3, tn animal; A. man.
If this order be interferred with in
agricultural practice one or more of
the four will suffer.
The most important element of plant
food is nitrogen. Nature has an ocean
OF this valuable material in the air
which is probably the original source
OF all nitrogen and II not continually
returned to the soil by natural meth.
DDS. will soon leave the soil almost
entirely.
Nature when permitted. grows thou
sands of legumes, the only natural
means OF collecting and slowing IL in
the soil. and unless as great an acre
age be grown annually OF these soil
building plants as of the soil robbing
crops usually produced by farmers.
the soil becomes poor in nitrogen and
refuses to produce profitable yields.
To supply this element of plant food
by purchasing it, costs about one-half
our fertilizer expense and makes our
crops too costly.
Velvet beans. soy beans and cow
peas In summer. and vetch and clover
In winter may be made to supply al!
or this element any farmer needs to
grow cotton, corn. grain or any of the
other soil robbing crops Nature can
not use her 5000 legumes naturally for
this purpose where land is planted to
cotton, corn, ETC., from year to year.
We must therefore help nature to helm
US by planting these everywhere pos
sible. This means a rich, productive
SOIL which Is the first necessity In
farming.
Rotation Of Crops.
No one-crop system has ever or will
ever support livestock and make a
prosperous nation in country similar
TO ours. The rotation must be so bal
ahced as to keep the soil well filed
with humus and to supply individual
and foreign needs; otherwise. supply
and demand will levy a ruinous pen.
atty that no NATION can stand.
We must therefore. as nearly as
possible, produce all foods and feeds
needed in South Carolina and then
produce sufficient cotton to supDlv the
demand at profit to the farmer.
whose success is a fOre-runner of all
success in final analysis. Our ex-
penditures Of $75,oOO.OOO annually for
foods and feed stuffs alone, together
with about $3OOOOOO for commercial
fertilizers G-2 of which might be Sc
cured through the legumesD is exceed
ing $35,OO0O00 annually South Caro-.
lina's income for cotton. This is
ruinous and has helped to reduce our
farm owneship within a few decades
from 45 per cent TO 80 per cent of our
farm population.
kiye Stock Industry.
No country with poor soils and cost.
w production has ever fully succeeded
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-04
Piles Cured IN O TO DAYS.

Tour druggist will refund money n PAZo
SINTMEN.r fails To cute any case OF Itchir.
Blind ,Bleeding or Pro;.uding Plies in toll days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-24
BODY OF COL. BUTLER
IS DUE THIS AFTERNOON
Slain Army Officer Will Be Buried
With Full Honors at Arlington
Cemetery.

Tho body Of Lieut. Col. M. e. Butler
U. s. A.. killed by Harry ]. SPANIEL at
Alpine, Tex. last week, is expected to
arrive in Washington at 4 o'clock this
afternoon. Mrs Butler widow Of the
slain cavalry officer. accompanies the
body on its journey to Washington
With military escort, the comm will be
taken Immediately to Arlington come
terry. where interment will be made
with full honors. Chaplain George
Livingston Bayard. U. s. N. will con.
duct the services.
The pallbearers are Rear Admiral
Victor Blue, Commander R. w. Nc
Nicely and Commander H. v. Butler
from the navy. and Lieut. Col. c. P
March. Lieut. Col R. e. L. Niche. Lieut.
Col. Henry Jersey. Corps Of Engineers
Maj. P. c. Harris. adjutant general
Maj. Munro Mcfarland of the general
staff; Maj. c. w. Fenton. I'd Cavalry
Maj. w. S. Graves, general staff. and
Capt. A. w. Perry, U. S. A, retired.
With the exception of Col Niche, all
| the army officers were classmates OF
Lieut.. Col. Butler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-24
CASH IN 122 BOXES FOR
CAMP GOOD WILL IS $500
Play Tonight Marks Close Of Out
ing of Present Group-Another
Party Coming.

Money in 122 of the $50 boxes used on
baby fan day last week has been count
ed, and the total sum so far realized is
$500. according to officials at the
Washington Loan and Trust Company.
where the money is being counted. The
other twenty-e eight boxes have not been
received at the trust company's Offices.
The Mothers Club at Camp Good Will
will present play tonight to close the
outing of the present group of mothers
and children at the camp. Following
the lowering Of the flag at 7:15 o'clock
every Pne in the camp will assemble in
the pavilion, and fifteen minutes later
according to schedule. the play will be-
gin. The last rehearsal was held this
morning.
Early tomorrow morning the group
that has been at the camp for the past
two weeks will leave, after all the chill
dren will have been weighed. Today
the various groups worked hard to get
their tents in order for the crowd to
come next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-24
SHARKS IN THE POTOMAC
SEEN BY MEN IN BOAT
One Big Fellow Follows the Craft,
But Finally Swims Back
to the Bay.

There are sharks in the Potomac river,
and big ones too. The authority for this
statement is a party Of Washington men
who were followed by the sharks for some
distance up the Potomac yesterday morn
ing after they had rounded Point Look
out.
The Information was given out by them
today as warning to persons who go
in bathing in that locality-at Piney
Point. St Georges. Smiths creek. etc.
These men fear that there will be IA
tality along the Potomac similar to those
on the New Jersey coast unless the bath
ers are very watchful.
There is no doubt that we saw sharks -
said Neil Walcott. who. with his brother
and party of friends. was bringing a
new boat from Baltimore to Washington.
"One big fellow followed us more than
a mile up the Potomac He was the
largest / ever saw. Then he turned and
went out toward the bay. There certainly
were sharks in the Potomac river yester-
day morning. We were all surprised to
see them, as we did not believe they ever
came in this far
With Mr.. WaIcott were his brother
John Walcott; r. M. Hicks. Victor Nor
ling and Charles L. Holl, all Of Wash
ington. and George Kirk, the engineer
of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-24
Sam and Jim

When old Sam Johnson sat in
/ state, that man ef learning, wise
and great, with Burke and Gold
smith and the rest, i'm Boswell
was the butt and jest. They all
must have their filings at Jim, and
none had much respect for him.
Methinks, had some prophetic
dub appeared before them at their
club, and said, This man who is
your goat, at whom you laugh,
with scornful note, will by the
multitudes be read when all your
Junk is stale and dead" old Sam
would then have raised a roar:
''Begone, false prophet-there's
the door, And yet great John
son. mighty sage, the shining
marvel of his age, lives only in
the book that Jim so reverently
wrote of him. Jim's immortality
is sure; down to the Judgment
twill endure, while those who
jeered his little games have left
but half-forgotten names. And it
may be men now on earth, whose
work we think has little worth,
will leave a deathless fame behind
when they have quit their humble
grind, while pompous prodigies lie
down, and, dying, kill off their
renown WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-24
ITASCA DUE WEDNESDAY
FOR A TWO-DAY STAY
Coast Guard Cutter on Training Trip
With Cadets From New
London School.

Unless something occurs to delay
tee cutter Itasca of the coast guard
fleet, she will arrive here some time
Wednesday with the cadets from the
School of Instruction at New London
aboard for a two-day stay. The Itasca
Is the training cutter of the coast
guard. and each summer takes the
embryo officers of the service on
cruise to give them practical knowl
edge of their chosen profession.
The Itasca left New London June 3.
and after visiting ports in the West
Indies and Panama, has been working
her way up the coast to the Chesa-
peake. Last week she was at Wash
ington and Morehead City, N. c., and
is scheduled to leave the last named
port today for this city. Completing
her visit here, the cutter will drop
down the river to the marine rifle
range at Winthrop, Md. where she
will remain for about two weeks while
the cadets are given a thorough course
on the ranges.
The Itasca has aboard twenty young
men from all parts of the country who
are preparing for commissions as line
and engineer officers in the coast guard.
Cornelius NJ. DAILY, a member of the
second class. is the only Washington
boy aboard the Itasca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-24
oRAToRY AT TOURNAMENT.
Mudd and Ralston, Candidates for
Congress, Speak at Berwyn.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BERWYN, Md, July A.-Sydney E.
Mudd and jackson H. Ralston. can
didates for Congress. were speakers
Saturday at the annual tournament Of the
Berwyn Athletic Association.
In the professional class. the win
ners and the prizes they received were
as follows: First. Letter Aitcheson, $50;
second, Whitney Aitcheson. SIS: third.
Lucien Love, SO: and fourth. A. D.
Langley. IS.
J. II. Carper won the .nrst prize for
amateurs. Richard Boteler. a twelve
year-old youth. being second. 8. Hem
son was third. and J. F. Carper fourth.
The winners received IS. IS. IS and 81.
respectively. Saturday night in the Knights
of Pythias hall here ball was held
and the successsful contestants crown
ed the ladies of their choice queens of
love and beauty. onicials were: Mar
shall. d. Freeman; Judges. Dr.. W. A.
Grinith. DR.. A. o. Etfenne and R. A.
Beall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-24
TESTS FOR LIFE-sAvERs.
Contests Scheduled to Be Held al
Aqueduct Bridge August 6.

The second OF a series Of three life
saving contests is to be held in front
Of the Potomac Boat Club. beneath the
Aqueduct bridge. Sunday, August 8. at
$50 o'clock, under the auspices Of the
Independent and Aqueduct Bridge Life
Saving Corps. AFFILIATED with the Amer
lean Red Cross About twenty-five
clubs and organizations are to take
part in the contests.
The events are to be a 25-yard swim
and return. carrying a human being
by the across the chest carry; 100-yard
swim, men and boys. wearing high
leather shoes and a woollen lined coat
10O-yard swim. women and girls. wear
ing leather shoes and woollen skirt
25-yard swim and return. carrying a
human being by the head carry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-24
D. c. WANDERLUSTERS
VISIT CAMP GOOD WILL
Hike Four and Half Miles
Over Trial Now Seldom
Used.

Sixty-three wanderlusters yesterday
afternoon took four-and- half-mile
stroll, which included a visit to Camp
Good viii. C. NJ. stearns was the leader,
being assisted by his brother, Worthy P.
Stearns. Here is the Official account:
THE route to the camp was from the
old Villa Flora over trails not followed
by usual camp visitors, but every inch
Of 1t charming and for the most part
shady. Our first stop was at the old
camp site of Max Weyl, where this
painter Of Washington did much of his
best work. At present some of the Camp
fire Girls are enjoying a summer outing
there. and were making preparations for
their evening meal when the wander
lusters interrupted them. A little farther
on we found the kiddies' camp. 1t was
an enjoyable sight to see SO many chill
dren who hardly know a playground but
the street. all running. rolling, laughing
or frolicing over the green, well kept
lawn, some Of them swinging, see-sawinE-
and participating in other passtimes
which mean so much to child life, and
all where they can obtain plenty OF good
fresh air The wanderfusters' tent is No.
IA, and it was decorated with pennants
and flags and daintily figured bluebirds
The tent Is at present occupied by Mrs
William H. Payne and her five children,
who were the recipients of several dona-
tons. Miss Hayden, as a representative
of the camp. took the mixers on a sight
seeing tour, explaining the camp life and
the volunteer and regular service.
From the camp site trail was fol-
lowed to Rock creek, thence to the Joa-
quin Miller cabin and via a bride path
| on the east of the creek. continuing this
course more or less to Blagdon road and
| finish was made the crowd had dwindled
| to less than twenty. the rest taking short
cuts to the cars on account Of threatening
| weather
"wednesday evening Miss Monnah Hord
| is to lead an evening party from the end
/ Of 14th street car line. leaving at 8
o'clock. Next Sunday repetition Of the
from 36th and NJ streets at pm.
The walk will be between four and five
miles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-24
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
Rev. DR.. John Van Schaick, Jr.,
President Of Beard of Education,
Announces Appointments.

Rev DR.. John Van Schaick, jr, presi-
dent of the board of education. today
announced the following committee APP
pointments of members Of the board:
Ways and means-Rev. Dr.sJohn Van
Schaick, jr.; E. H. Daniel. John B. Lar
ner. Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, Fountain
Peyton.
Elementary schools and night schools
Mrs. Rhodes. Mr.. Daniel. Mr.. Larner.
DR.. j. Hayden johnson, Mrs. Coralie F.
Cook
Normal, high, manual training and
trade schools-William T. Galliher. Mrs.
Margareta Gerry. Mrs. Cook, Mr.. Pey-
ton, Dr. Van Schaick.
Text books and school supplies-Mr.
Larner, Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Gerry, DR..
johnson.
Inspection and disposal of unservice-
able materials-Mr. Peyton. Mr.. CALI
her. Mr.. Daniel
Sites. buildings. repairs and janitors
Mr.. Daniel, Mr.. Larner. Mr.. Galliher,
Mr.. Peyton, DR.. Van Schaick.
Hygiene and sanitation-Dr. johnson,
Mrs Gerry, Mr.. Galliher. Mrs. Cook
Water supply and drainage-Mr. Pey-
ton. Mr.. Ga1liher Mrs. Cook.
Rules and by-laws-Mr. Larner, Mr..
Daniel. DR.. Van Schaick.
Military affairs and athletics Mr..
Daniel. Mr.. Galliher, Mrs. Gerry. DR.. Van
Schaick, Mr.. Peyton.
Fairgrounds and school gardens
Mrs Rhodes. Mr.. Larner, Mrs. Cook, Mr.
Peyton.
Special schools-Mrs Gerry, Mr.. Lar
ner, DR.. Johnson. Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs.
Cook.
Libraries and lectures Mrs. Cook
Mr.. Daniel. Mr.. Larner, DR.. Johnson
Mrs. Rhodes.
Awards and prizes-Dr. Johnson, Mr.
Larner, Mrs. Gerry
Parent-teacher associations Mrs.
Gerry, Mr.. Daniel, Mrs. Rhodes, Mr..
Peyton, DIR. Johnson
Special committee: Teachers retire
ment-Mr. Galliher, Mr.. Daniel. Mrs.
Rhodes. Mrs Cook. DR.. Van Schaick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-24
wATERMELoNs DUE SOON.
Recent Warm Weather Favorable to
Growth of Fruit Near Here.

Continued warm weather of the past
three weeks has had a beneficial effect
on the growth of watermelons. and
melon handlers believe. the melons will
be on the market here earlier than was
expected. 1t now is figured that the
first cargo OF the fruit will be here
about July 81. and probably will come
from the Rappahannock river.
A. Rappahannock grower has written
vessel owners at this city endeavoring
to charter vessels to bring melons here
the last week of this month. The new
for the arrival Of the watermelon den
craft. and 1t Is expected that before
the end Of the first week In August
sailing and power vessels will be
bringing melons to the market here by
the thousands daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-24
BAND CONCERTS.

At the U. S. Marine barracks
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
by the U. S. Marine Band. Will
liam H. santelmann. leader.
March. odd Comrades. Teike.
Overture, Raymond. Thomas.
Excerpts from "The only GIRL.
waltz IT,, :stor'es of the s xisnna
WOODS . -: s strauss
Langley.
Caprice, ION Tiptoe". ID. .Hosmer.
March, Flag Of Victory"
Marines hymn. The 1 Halls sol Of
Montezuma."
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Notice-The entire audience Is
required to stand at attention.
men with their hats removed,
while the national anthem is be-
ing played.
By the U. s. Soldiers Homo
band, at the bandstand. this
evening at $50 o'clock. John s.
NJ Zimmerman, director.
March. ''Old Comrades. .Teike.
Overture, italian In Algiers,"
Rossini.
Romance, Eleanor" Deepen.
Selection, THE Algerian"
Herbert.
Fox trot. silver Fox. Lodge.
Waltz suite. Enchanted Night"
Moret.
Tropical dance. La Bella Gre
Finale. THE Merry whirl.
Lenzberg.
THE Star spangled Banner.
In Montrose Park. Tenleytown.
this evening at 1880 o'clock, by
the Engineer band, Frank ].
Weber, leader.
March, Garland Entree." King.
Overture, "Tambour der Garde,"
It'll.
(a) Fifth Nocturno," .Leybach.
OBJ "Narcissus from the Water
Selection. "sybil". :. jacob.
Gems from favorite operas.
Observation-Disclosures Evening
in the Alps. King.
(a) Call of the shepherds; (b)
Dance and lovers serenade: (c)
Storm. calm. song Of JOY.
Popular melodies. Taylor.
Trot. 1.-The Owls Cotillion." Mills.
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-24
Rev. DR.. J., E. Briggs Returns.

Rev. DR.. John E. Briggs yesterday
returned from his annual visit to his
boyhood home. in Person county, N. c..
where he lived for nineteen years, in
time to preach a sermon on The As
cension" at the II o'clock service Of
the Fifth Baptist Church of this city.
of which he is pastor. While in North
Carolina he conducted revival services
at the Clement Baptist Church, where
he was baptized and attended Sunday
school. DIR. and Mrs. Briggs are to go
to Mountain Lake Park on August
for a few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-24
Mrs. joseph W. Folk IMPROVING,

The condition of Mrs. Joseph W.
Folk, wife of the solicitor of the inter-
state commerce commission, who was
operated upon Saturday night for ap-
pendicitis. is somewhat improved, ac-
cording to a report from her home
this morning. She was stricken Friday
night, after attending a theater, and
was taken to Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-24
Orders to Salvation Army Officers.

Adjt. L. M. Bravier, Adjt. I. Hyatt
and Capt. c. MISREPRESENTATION Army
leaders-have received marching or
ders. They will leave Washington in
couple of weeks. Where they are
going they do not yet know. nor who
their successors will be. These officers
have been in Washington on an aver
age of six years, which is much longer
than Salvation Army officers usually
are allowed to stay in one place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-24
CITY ITEMS.
White Potatoe.. &c Pk.,aL.,
BY POP.

White Potatoes, 25c PIX, Large Cans
Tomatoes, Csc; Sugar Corn. Csc: 4
Wisconsin Peas, Csc; Karo Syrup, Csc;
lib. SKIS. Flour. TIC; lbs. Fancy Head
Rice. Csc; Ross Whole Wheat Bis
cults. Csc; Wonder Coffee, 20c; Wonder
Tea, 29c; Perfection Tea, 4sc; ~ lbs.
White Meal, Csc; Fat Norway Mackerel
SC and TIC; 3 cans oil Sardines, loo; 3
lbs. Starch, 10c; Oleine Soap, 10c:
12c; lbs. Lima Beans, Csc: Best Flour
$500 bbl.; "a lbs. Old-time, 75c. 926 Pa.
ave. and all the ]. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-24
To Distribute Picnic Tickets.

Rev. Alexander .Wilbanks, pastor of
the Tenth Street Baptist Church, is to
preach at Cosmopolitan Baptist Church,
street between 9th and 10th streets
northwest. this evening. Al tho close
Of the sermon Rev. Simon p. W. Drew
Is to distributed free tickets to all col
ored children attending for the annual
picnic. barbecue and street parade to
be held August a& Eureka Park.
Anacostia. Tickets may bo obtained
from NJ. Drew Or other ministers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-24
NEEDLEWORK GUILD AIDS
GUARDSMEN'S FAMILIES
Members Are Making Garments and
Otherwise Helping While Men
Are on the Border.

The District of Columbia branch of
the Needlework Guild of America is
extending aid to the families of ma
tional guardsmen by giving needed
wearing apparel and other such ar
ticles made by the members. According
to Mrs Archibald F. Nassau, one Of the
vice presidents. the organization has
specialized in guard relief work In the
making of baby clothes. In addition to
this, 1t has obtained the discharge of
several men from the guard. in order
to allow them to provide for their
families.
financial aid, and has no treasury, the
only qualification for membership being
that each member must turn In at
least two pieces of needlework year.
A few money members contribute funds
for running expenses. The District
branch of the guild is cooperating
with the Citizens Welfare Association
in the work of investigating and visit
ing.
Before the present local military con-
great deal of the surgical supplies for
the armies in Europe. More than 5000
pieces of dressings have been sent to
the hospitals in Lyon, France. Last
year the guild turned out ABOUT S,VoV
garments for needy persons In this
country.
Investigating Committee Meets.
A regular meeting of the committee OF
investigation of the Citizens Welfare As
ISOLATION, of which Mrs. William E. Har-
very is chairman, will be held at her home
this afternoon. Assignments for the COM
ing week will be made to the members.
Teams from the National Press Club
and the Board Of Trade will play an ex-
hibition game Of base ball at American
League Park Wednesday afternoon at
3 80 o'clock. The proceeds will be turn
ed over to the Central Relief Association
A special midnight performance OF
THE Price was given at the Howard
Theater last night, and the gross pro-
ceeds turned over to the Relief Associa-
ton of the LIST Separate Battalion, N. G.
.. c. Although the exact amount Of the
money realized is not yet known, 1t is
believed that it was several hundred dol
lars
To raise more money for the relief OF
the families of colored guardsnen a pic
mic will be held at Eureka Park. Anacos-
tia. next Saturday. beginning at O'Clock
in the afternoon and lasting until mid
night Col Arthur Brooks is in charge
Of the arrangements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-24
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Steamer Northland, from Norfolk and
Cd Point to the Norfolk and Washington
steamboat Company; steamer Three
l:ivers. from Baltimore and Potomac
POINTS to the Maryland. Delaware and
Virginia Railroad Company; steamers
Majestic and Wakefield, from Potomac
landings to the Potomac and Chesa-
peake Steamboat Company; powerboat
Daisy. at Alexandria. from Pennington.
Md, to load merchandise to return:
United States Army steamer Castle.
from an inspection cruise to the mouth
OF the Potomac; United States naval
steamer Talbot. at the navy yard, from
Indian Head. Md.
Departures.
Schooner Edith VarraII, light, for AL
exandria, to haul out for repairs:
schooner S. Sawyer. light. for Kappa
hammock riverS to load for this city or
Baltimore; schooner Samuel Wood,
light. from Alexandria for a Potomac
point to load oyster shells for the
crushing plant; steamer Southland, for
Old Point and Norfolk, with passen-
gers and freight: steamers Volunteer
and Gratitude. for Potomac points with
merchandise and passengers: mower
boat Daisy. for Pennington. Md. with
merchandise and passengers
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Capt. Toby left light for down
river to return with a tow; tug Walter
F. Meade left Georgetown with light.
ers for sanddigging grounds in Oxon
run; tug Standard Oil Company, No. r..
is reported due here with oil-laden
barges from Baltimore; tug Louise left
with lighters laden with material for
the Occoquan workhouse; tug John
Miller left the Eastern branch with
lighters TO load clay in Swan creek
{ and bricks at Riverside: tug Eupeni.
arrived with lighters laden with gravel
from digging grounds opposite Alex
andria.
Memoranda.
Schooner Charles l. Rohde is loading
pyrites cinders at Alexandria for Nor
folk schooner Carrie Revell is due here
from Mattawoman creek with cord
wood; sloop Gertrude is reported at an
Eastern shore Of Chesapeake bay point
loading onions for this market: schoon-
er May and Anna Beswick will load AZ
bay or North Carolina point with
lumber for the dealers here; schooner
Ella Hill has sailed from Baltimore
( for North Carolina poiss to load lum
Der to return: schoonerF3chard Tail is
due here from Upper M@chodoc creek
with cord wood for the local market.