davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
The Odd Fellows.
Calendar.


LODGES.
Nouday-Union. No. n.-business; Beacon, No u
buSiness; LAngdon, No. D. business.
Tuesday-Mount Pleasant. No. .. degree; Wash
tnston. No. s. business; Golden Ruls. No. r. bus
ness: Amity. No. 10. business
WednesdAy-EAstsrn, No. 7. deEres; Federal CITY
No % deree; Harmony, No. 9, business
ThurSdhy-C Columbian. No. 10 Phoenix. No. q
business. -
Friday-csatr1i. No. ]. dsrros; MstrOpoaS No 10
degree.
weinesdAy-Mount Nsbo. No g decree.
Thursday-ColunhdAn. No. 10. degree
Friday-MHEsnenu. No. dsges; meets now Il
Northeast Tsnple. Twelfth and H streets northeast
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
SaturdGy-Cantou Washington. No. L Vocal.
Maxenenu Encampment, No. 4. has tenn
porary quarters in the Northeast Temple
Twelfth and H streets northeast. ano
will hold its regular meetings there un-
til the completion Of the new l. o. Q. F,
temple On Friday evening the Officers
and members will give q reception tc
Grand Patriarch Henry +. Allwine and
the officers of the grand encampment
The degree will be conferred by a select
team Of past grand patriarchs. Among
the principal officers OF the team will
be Grand Representatives and Past Grand
Patriarchs w. w. MILAN and John H
Wood. Past Grand Patrisrchs Thomas J.
Gates, Col p. II. Leary, W. B. Hamburg
James II. Crew. and others will assist
in comforting the degree.
Fred D. Stuart Encsmpment, No. Z
held its frst meeting in Its temporary
quarters. Nineteenth street and Pennsyl
vania avenue northwest, on Tuesday
evening. 1t has Just finished confer
ring degrees on q class of candidates
the last two to receive degrees being DIR
w. II. Sellers and d. Edward Clarke
The encampment decided to pay q fra
ternal visit to Jerusalem Encampment
No. 1. of Baltimore. on May -
Grand Representative W. w. MILAN re
ports q royal welcome at the hands o.
the Odd Fellows of Lynchburg, Va.
where he delivered the address at tn,
anniversary exercises on Sunday, Apri
g. He was taken on an automobile trip
escorted by the committee, to visit thu
Odd Fellows Home Of Virginia. Tn,
anniversary exercises on Sunday after
noon were attended by an audience Of a
least 1000. Hon. Royston B. Jester. jr.
mayor of Lynchburg. presided, and Hon
Don P. Halsey, State senator, introduced
the speaker.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
Ladies Of G. A. R.

Lincoln Circle, No. 5. Ladies OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic, met at the
residence Of Mrs. Deeds, III street
northwest, on Monday evening, Mrs.
Avery, president. presiding.
Echoes from the annual meeting OF the
Federation OF Women's Clubs occupied
the time after the regular business Of the
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13

Of these men and women are able 10
serve their country In motor corps.
The classes for women are on Monday.
Wednesday and Friday evenings and
they are instructed not only in driving
but In the mechanism OF car.
C. J. Warwick and Z. A. Buriey are
managers OF the National Auto College.
and In addition to their classes they ham
die Madison and Pullman cars. and do
a large amount Of repair work
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
AUTO COLLEGE HAS
OVER 1000 GRADUATES

Is there any auto school IN the coun-
try that has over 1900 graduates7
This Il the proud record Of the National
Auto College. at Ninth and o streets.
which Is one OF the Oldest automobiie
instruction schools in the country. In
cluded m this large list Of graduates are
R0oo men and loo women.
Al the present time special Glasses Of
men and women are being instructed In
military driving. as a measure OF pre-
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
Boy Scouts.

On Wednesday a demonstration Of a
typical day in camp will be given by
Troop 65, Boy Scouts, in the lecture room
of Metropolitan Presbyterian Church,
Fourth and B streets southeast, at s
O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13

Century Lodge. No. 80, conferred the
rank of knight at its last convention. al
which time the work of the rank was
conferred by the knight rank team of
Syl acusians Lodge, No. 10, assisted by
members OF Century and Capital lodges
@ Gcand Chancellor F. H. Melick and his
associate Grand Lodge officers paid their
annual visit to Hermione Lodge, No. u.
at their castle hall in Georgetown on last
Wednesday evening. and were welcomed
by large and enthusiastic attendance.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Knights of Pythias Hall Associa-
ton for the election of nine directors and
other ofiicials business will be held at
Pythian Temple on the first Monday in
June.
Syracusians Lodge, No. 10, extended a
hearty welcome to H. L. Morris. a men,
Der Of Ivanhoe Lodge, No. "a, OF Rich
mond, Va. At the convention on Friday
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13

circle was over Plans were formed for
Memorial Day
The circle VIII be represented at the
dedication exercises Of the Red cross
Building Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13

On-burning locomotives IN Argentina
have shown a fuel economy OF from %
to % per cent over all-coal burners.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
Knights of Pythias.

II, business.
Tusstay-wsbstsr, No. 7. grand visitation; Excel
dor. No. II. business; Capital, No. q, business; );
Myrtle No. 3 business.
Wsdnesday-Aount vernon, No s. business
Equal No. II, business.
Thursday-Fankln No. z b,rsineS.
Frday-Syracns;ans. No. 10, buSintss.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13

The Electric Hobo cooks his meals
bv electricity, stealing the current BY
tapping any convenient wire that he may
encounter for the purpose.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13

nual report The question Of the fve
councils merging into one council. which
was submitted at the last meeting, will
be voted on At this meeting.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
National Union Councils.

Mondsy-Prssmen's Council No. re.
Tnesday-state. War and Navy Council, No sni.
wednesday-rreasury Council No. 30; Postoffice
Department Council, No. ID: Mount Vernon Coun-
cll No loi; Congressional Council No. so9.
Thursisy-National Coupcl, No. IN
Saturday-Jcseph Henry Council, No. aNi Census
Council. No laA.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
HOROSCOPE.

The star. incline. but DO not compel
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-25

then send his sample to our de- partment and get it classed and graded by a government classer m accordance with government standards accepted by the cot ton exchanges. When he gets his card giving him the grade and classification of his cotton, ie can look in the paper and see what his cotton is worth. He can then go to his local cotton buyer and sell his cotton and settle with the bank like business man without having to haul his cotton to town over bad roads. If he is not offered the value of his cotton he can hold it or look for another market. This would eventually simplify the handling and marketing of cotton and bring the producer to the posi- tion he is entitled to occupy in the transaction, that of being the master of his own affairs.
 A copy of this splendid law, put on the statute books by the Arkansas farmers, with instruc- lions and blank forms for the organization of local warehouse associations, will be sent to any farmer or citizen upon request made to John. H. Page, Comnis- sioner of Agriculture.
 JOHN H. PAGE
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-25
FLOW EARLY
 GET MORE WHEAT
Experiments Show That Early Planting Yields from 3Iz
 to II Blu. More to Acre.

Some of the best farmers in Arkansas claim, and the results obtained at the Arkansas Col lege of Agriculture show, that carly blowing for wheat is best wherever it is possible. Reports on field tests which have been conducted a great many years in Central Missouri and Eastern Kansas show that fields prepar- ed early yield from 412 to 13 bu. more wheat than fields prepared in September. At the present market prices figure it up and see how we'll early preparation has paid them. Surely this is at least a good lesson for us since we know that early blowing puts the land in condition to absorb moisture, keeps the weeds down that would otherwise use up plant food as well as moisture, and enables us to secure a good firm and moist-seed bed.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-25
WHITE COUNTY BOYS
 IN FIRST DRAFT
List of White County Boys Who Will Answer To The
 First Call.

We are publishing a list of the first 342 names drawn in this county, twice the number (17D that White County is to furnish to the First National Army.
 All of the 2918 in White Coun- ty, and all others drafted June 9th all over the United States were drawn but only as many as are needed now for the first call will be accepted now. The bal ance of the draft will be called in the order of the drawing, if enough are not obtained from the 342.
 Notices will be sent to regis trants telling them when and where to report, but the govern ment urges everybody to be on the lookout and learn where to go as no man is excused if he does not get notice.
 The White County Examining Board is composed of Dr. J. M. Jelks and T. B. Rogers of Searcy and J. F. Watkins of West Point. Their examining room is at the Collins Photo Gallery Room up- stairs at corner of Spring and Center streets, Searcy.
 Ernest w. Leebrick; 245 Ebert Smith; 280 Thomas w. Leggett; 30 Will Taylor; 390 w. F. Blount: APO c. E. Yingling; 432 Dalton Ross; 433 D. o. Ramey; 4S3 E. s. Nunn; 481 J. H. Fletcher; 513 s. P. Fuller; 514 w. H. May; 601 James F. Cox; 6O2 Henry Grady Slayton; 606 John Hen " Robinson; 652 Oscar J. Hill; 721 Chester H. Stout; 739 Cleveland Pear row; 752 Heart l.. Moore; TIP E. l.. Fuller; 786 Sylvester Dodget; TOT Roy E. Brock; 868 Arthur Allen; 927 Charlie Gibson; 966 William Reynolds 972 Richmond Schoenberger; 1920 w. M. Ferguson; 1O31 Luther Hale; 1O45 Everett Jones; 1899 Jehn M. Johnson; 1103 George Franklin Nelson; 1114 Charles Robert Oholendt; 1185 Law renee Spencer Reeves; 1188 Earnest Cleveland Pearrow; l237 Clyde Nor man Edwards; 1257 Clay Hogg; 1264 Charles Roscoe Davis; 1866 Timothy Ballingraff; 10 Joseph w. Bolding; 15 Zorabel Mahaffey; Is Harvey Da- wis; 31 Artie Miller; 43 James Will liam Robertson; 46 Vcster Thomson;
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-25

50 Levi Hulsey; 75 Lewis Sylvester Ramsey; 1O7 Troy Hopper; IF Will liam Henry Edwards; 126 Clay c. An schultz; 40 James Franklin Lane; 1892 Ezekiel Freeman; 194 John Aus tin Moore; 258 Walter Scott Gray; 275 Terry Hewlings Pratt; 298 Cyrus O. Neal; 332 Thomas C. Chamberliss; 337 William R. Carter; 343 Daniel Richard Dewitt; 355 T. E. Jackson; 373 Ernest c. Ranson; 379 Lonnie E. Rawson; 437 Gertie H. Phillips; 452 Robert E. Gentry; 458 H. L. Dutch CT; 507 H. J. Warner; 509 Aubrey c. Shoffner; 530 Clifton Brown; 536 Joe Harris; 542 John Robiston Neal; 548 c. Massey; $50 N. E. Wicker; 552 O. tho Bennett Ballew; 564 Jas. R. Gray; 574 R. c. Cowan; 596 Henry Benton; GOA Geo. Bedford Hopps; 616 B. L. Smith; 620 Clifton B. Thomas; 645 Edward Priest; 676 Leonard w. Rev. i'll; GIT Homer s. Black; 726Edward Slaughter; 748 Andy Nixon; 755 Richard Moore; ITO Andrew Goad; ITS Walter Columbus Edens; 783 Clyde A. Durham; 7S4 Fred E. Dur nam; 801 William Albert Skillern; s09 Elmmer Spruell; 837 Albert G. Whisnant; 854 Byron N. Myers; STA Walter H. Marsh; 882 Louis N.Wood- ,ll; 905 Houston Bridges; 924 Otis duier; 933 J. L. Highsmith; 945 V. c. Lewis; 981 Claud Talbert; 982 N. E. ralbert; 1066 Joe Rectin; 1895 Abe Hess Worden; 1117 John Wm. Porter; 1924 Edward Harris; 1900 William Lowder; 1924 R. A. Rowland; 1884 F.. Caldwell; 1864 Perry Simpson; 1432 Stewart A. Coffey; 1436 H. Lee Fer guson; 1470 Joe L. Tucker; 1895 Till an H. Adcock; 1531 Benjamin AHill; i539 Leonard Johnson; 1546 Thomas Millsopp; 1548 Leo D. Martin; 1860 Oscar B. Robbins; 1868 A. P. Sowell; 1869 Clifford Spencer; 1870 Shaderick ). Permenter; l572 David F. Troxell; 1911 E. A. Pool; 1613H. N. Fruit;
 673 Stanley Grimes; 1874 Teddy ,,sfant; 1876 Theodore A. Yandle; 1879 <. N Elmer Russell; 1727 Chas. w. Spencer; 1732 Alpha w. Shephard; l748 Elmer Gill Waller; 1752 Rufus Webb; 1763 Delton B. Strayhorn; l769 Paul Hubert Stanley; 18l3 Lo-
 gan Jones; 1877 Garlin Hoket; 1843 Thomas Jefferson Faith; 1848 Ray Bedford Edwards; 1858 Pearl Houston oranston; 1887 Willis Omiga Oakley; 1891 Ivan Elizer Russ; 1894 Elias La
 ayette Russell; 1906 Robert Lee Null
 ens; 1913 Jess Clifford Kirkland;
 3008 J. F. Todd; 2017 J. c. Childers; 2036 T. A. Duncum; 2047 Allen R. aolleman; POTS Charles K. Pollett; ,090 Henry F. Watson; 2099 Marion
 :. Langley; 2107 Henry A. Moffit; 2l18 Rueben L. Healey; 2124 Jessie
 .ee Moffit; 2132 Lonie Sloan English; 3135 B. Isaacs; 2166 Archie Sanford Neal; 2181 James Robert Mitchell Johnson; 2195 Robert Lawrey Ar
 lold; 2209 Otto George Utley; 2237 Elmer Price; 2269 William Newton Nelson; 2331 E. H. Music; 1860 Earl J. Turpin; 23S9 c. M. Franklin; 2397 W. c. Jackson; 2438 s. H. Caruthers; 2453 T. w. Martin; 2455 J. c. Meach-
 m; PACT J. c. Siller; 2473 B. Wood; 9494 Roy Homer Jenkins; 2522 Alb. McCount; 255S G. E. Fuller: 2577 w. Reuel Walden; 2579 Percy w. Williams; 2592 Berry~F. Osborn; 26O7 Willie T. Cooper; 2620 Grover Gibson; 2622 Selman w. Duncan; 2634 Law 'ence A. Jones'; 2662 John A. Thomp- son; 2665 Sherman Ware; 2682 Elzie
 Continued on page four.)
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-25
SCHOOL CENSUS

The school enumeration as taken the past week by the School Board shows a total of t27 children of school age in this school district, 374 of them being white and 5 colored.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-25
WAREHOUSE AND GIN
 REGULATING LAW
1t Is Practically the Same Law That Is Now In Operation
 In State of Texas.

Little Rock, July 25.-Far- ners and business men should know more about the new mar keting and gin regulating law passed by the last legislature and now being put into effect.
 It is practically the same law that has been in operation in Texas since 1914 and it's prime object is to facilitate the prepa- ration, storage, care and mar .,eting of farm products. Cot :on being the chief product of the Arkansas farm, special pro- visions are set out in the law with reference to the ginning packing, storing and marketing of cotton. The regulation of the ginning of cotton is inciden- tal to a more improved method of warehousing and marketing of cotton.
 The law provides for a system of bonded warehouses and con- templates that through the op- eration of bonded warehouses the bulk of the cotton crop, if not all, will be eventually ware housed. The warehousing of cotton is the first essential step in an intelligent and business like commercial method of hand ling and marketing baled cotton. It is folly to undertake system of warehousing and marketing our great staple crop of cotton unless the system is complete. Any system that is complete and operative and beneficial must embrace a proper and uniform preparation of the pdoduct for the market. This involves the ginning and packing, which the new law undertakes to regulate to the end that there may be an intelligent, systematic method of moving the product through the organized channels of trade with the least amount of loss, waste or inconvenience.
 Perhaps the greatest gain will be made through a system of chasing and grading to be con- ducted by the State Department of Agriculture in cooperation with the U. s. Department of Agriculture. Expert Govern ment cotton graders will class and grade all samples of cotton submitted to this department. When the owner of the cotton gets report from us giving the grade and classification of his cotton he can turn to the daily paper and see exactly what his cotton is worth. This service should enable the producer to market his cotton with a full knowledge of it's value and the savingwill reach an average of $500 bale. It is possible un- der this law for the farmer to drive his load of cotton to the gin and have it ginned and when ginned to settle for his ginning and sell his seed on the spot. He can then take his bale of cotton to the warehouse and get his re- ceipt and take it to the bank and put it up as collateral and bor- row money to pay his store ac- count, if he wishes. He can
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-25
Meeting of Cemetery Board

All members of the Judsonia Evergreen Cemetery Board are requested to meet Friday morn ing at 9 o'clock, at the rooms of F. c. Briggs, for the transaat- ing of business.
 J. s. LADD, Pres.
 W. w. GILL, Sec'y.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-25
BAPTIST CHURCH

Come to the Baptist Church next Sunday. Morning subject = Patriot ism" By Rev. McCarty. Paper-Miss Gypsy Woodward. Special Music. Evening-Ordination sermon. Select Music. You are all invited.
 Rev. s. P. Morgan.
 -C--- Ii pounds of the very best rice for $1.00.
 DeShong Grocer Go. Cement! Cement! Cement! We have it.
 Forbes Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
CHEESE INDUSTRY PRosPERs.
Entire Product Of Virginia Factories
Taken by Chicago Firm

Bpec1ai Correspondence OF The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, August 4.-Witbir
the last six months there have been
seven new cheese-making establish
ments opened in Virginia, making ter
now actively engaged in that Industry
The entire product of all the factorie.
has been taken over by one CHICAGO
concern. the price being about rs cents
q pound. The cheese factories were in
spected by buyer from the purchasinr
concern, the product was closely exam
4ned and the deal made to take over
the entire output. Such is the fnfor.
nation gathered from Prof. W. d.
Saunders of the dairying division OF
the Virginia Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College, at Blacksburg, who has
been for some time conducting free
classes In this instruction.
Prof. Saunders declares that the viz
gfnfa cheese is the equal of any he has
seen. that the entire product is about
four tons week. and with a demand
for all that can be produced He is now
engaged In encouraging the farmers in
each community to organize a com
pany and to establish a cheese factory
rs a community plant, and to have .
Trained man placed in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
Drying Should Be Done at Homs.
CITY POST OFFICE.

Substitute Carrier Arthur r. Gilchrist
has resigned his position for the pur-
pose of accepting an appointment as
bookkeeper- with the Washington Steel
and Ordnance Company.
Substitute Clerk Everett E. Miller has
enlisted in the cavalry branch of the
District Of Columbia National Guard. =
Clerk William B. Inge has left the
postal service to enter the War De-
partment
Recent appointments to the regular
clerical force are as follows: Preston A.
Roberts. Philip SIavin, Joseph C. Shenk,
Leo E. /. Smith. Henry L. Gernelmann,
Albert L De Montfredy. Paul Dunbar
Fielder J. Lynn of the postal cashiers
office has entered the local National
Guard as a member of the cavalry de-
tachment Mr.. Lynn leaves with the
and superiors for a safe return
Carrier Julius A. Mayer is on his va.
cation at Chesapeake Beach.
Jesse C Sweeney. captain AND drill in
structor of the City Post Home Guard,
is taking much-needed rest at Harpers
Ferry, W. Va Capt. Sweeney will re-
turn in time to resume his duties as
drill master at the next weekly meeting
of the Home Guard.
Luther H. Middlekauff, carrier Sec
ton, is spending his vacation in Boss
ton. where he intends to remain untu
August s.
Superintendent of Carriers Clarence
E. Schooley has returned from a short
trip to Chesapeake Beach.
Carrier Minor j. Click is enjoying q
few days of rest at home with his fam
lily.
Carrier John A. Ryerson is preparing
to spend a week in New York city,
where he viii visit his mother.
John S. Phelan. carrier section, IL
spending his vacation at his old home
in Waterbury, Conn.
William W. Day, clerk in charge of
the supply section. fell a victim TO
the excessive heat last week and was
obliged to remain at home for several
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
COMMITTEE ASKS MATERIAL.
Appeals for Goods With Which to
Make Surgical Dressings.

Appeal for material from which to
make surgical dressings, fracture pill
lows and other hospital supplies used
directly in the care of allied wounded
1s made by Mrs Archibald Hopkins,
1875 Massachusetts, avenue, chairman of
the Washington committee on surgical
dressings. This committee is keeping
open house all summer to meet the urg-
emit demands from abroad for dressings.
fracture pillows and those things which
VIII bring comfort to the allied wound
ed. The appeal says:
In every household there are small
pieces Of white materials. old towels
and table linen which could be utilized
by those working to supply these much
needed articles Conservation is the
watchword of the day. Save all ma
terfals whether large or small and send
them to the surgical dressing commit
tee, 1901 Connecticut avenue, where 1t
will be used"
In appreciation of work aIreadS done
by the surgical dressing Committee
the following note has been received:
We acknowledge with thanks re-
cetpts OF cases V15-17-23-24 Pillows
perfectly splendid. Delighted to re-
cefye boxes of sewing cotton. paid az
cents for two spools. All your things
are most necessary The pillow Sit
uation is acute"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
CLUBS SUPPORT BEDS
AT NEUILLY HOSPITAL
Others Contribute to Upkeep Of
Ward Which Bears Name
Of Washington.

Several Of the prominent clubs of
washington are providing funds with
which to support a number of beds in
the Washington ward of the Ameri-
can Hospital at Neuilly. France
Mrs. Grace Fortescue. chairman of the
committee having charge of the local
fund. yesterday reported that $4,000
had been received from the Metropoli-
tan Club through John Biddle for the
support of twelve Metropolitan Club
beds.
There also was received, through Gill
bert Grosvenor, $500 from the Cosmos
Club. for the support of one Cosmos
Club bed for six months. This club has
already provided two beds, this being
part payment on a third.
Miss Janice Burroughs has contribut-
ed s11.50. the proceeds of lawn party.
Other contributions received were:
Miss Helen Riley, 81; Mrs, Carr, Sc;
Mrs. Randall Hagner. IS; Mrs. Alex
Rodgers, 81: The Misses Rucher, 81;
Mrs Howell. IS; Mrs. Downey. Sc. Mrs
Pippard. IS: NJ. Granda. SIS; m. James
lavish. IS; Miss Caroline Ashmore, So;
Mrs. Kounty, 81: Mrs. Riley. 81; Miss
Catherine Law. 81: Miss Rosa Ryan, 81;
Mrs. Hudgins. 81; Charles DAILY, 81;
John Walker, 81; James Kirby, 81;
Miss Ruggles, 81. and Mrs. Lee Phil
lips, Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
RAILWAY TIE-UP ENDS.
Court Order Restraints Men From
Leaving Work in Conduit.

BAINBRIDGE. Ga, August T. Pas
senger service over the Georgia, Flor
ida and Alabama railroad was resumed
today after general tie-up of two
days as the result of designations of
employees of the company because of
an injunction issued in the superior
court here restraining members of the
trainmen's brotherhoods from leaving
their work in concerted action, on the
grounds that the Adamson law, under
which they receive benefits, had not
been given the prescribed test
The trains were operated by union
Tabor, according to the railroad man
agement.
Chiefs of the brotherhoods have re-
ferred the question of eligibility of
union men to work for the company to
Assistant Grand Chief Burgess of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
who, it is understood, has suggested
another conference with the officials OF
the railroad company to discuss the
unemployment by the railroad of men
who resigned after the court order was
issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
READY FOR SERVICE SOON.
River Pleasure Craft Undergoing Re
pairs 1T Local Yards.

The handsome power launch Daisy B.,
one Of the local fleet of pleasure craft,
which was on the railway at Regan's
yard. has been put overheard and with
in the next few days will be ready for
service.
Work of fitting out the auxiliary
power yawl yacht Se3tbelle. belonging
ing pushed by Capt. Ball. and it is ex-
pected that she will be ready for serv-
ice within the next week. As soon as
ready her owner will make trips on the
river and bay and later may go to the
New England coast for cruise of a
month.