davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12
DUKE CITY SOLDIER
WOUNDED SAYS WIRE
FROM WAR OFFICE
Raymond Rhea Injured, Degree
Undetermined" Is Message Re
ceived by His Parents Here Last
Night.

4 telegram was received by Mr.
and Mrs. l. ". Khoa. of i4l5 West
Central avenue. from the war depart
mcnt last night stating that thcu
son. Raymond thcn. with the Amcri-
can expeditionary forces IN France.
was wounded ia action ON October Z.
The telegram stated the extent of his
injuries were Undetermined"
His parents believe that ne ia not
seriously wounded as he sent "a cable
gram home not long ago stating that
he WAS all right and also wrote to
his parents since October :. but did
not mention - word concerning his
wounds.
Young Rhea Is wcll known In Al
buqnerque, having lived here most oi
his life. and was employed IN tho
Santa Fe offices AT the time be en-
tered service.
He had been classitiod and place 4
In limited service. but wished to goi
into the real fighting. especially as
his two brothers had already gone
with Battery y so hc secured
through the registration board. 4
change iu his classification. Volun
teered on April - ana sailed on juno
Z for France. lie is IN the 3r6th in.
iantrN, IN the H9th division "a hiCh has
seen service on the front sufficient
To satisfy any reasonable man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12
OFFER TO MEDIATE
IN SOUTH AMERICA
MADE BY THE j. s.
State Department Makes Public
Note rendering Good Offices to
Chile and Peru in Tacna africa
Dispute.

Washington. Dec. - Acting Sec
rctary Polk made public at the state
department today the text Of tho note
handed by the United States ambnssa 81
doris recently TO the presidents OF
Chile and Peru. urging that the Two
south American nations owe ~ 10 the
rest OF tho world to compose their
differences ana informing them that
the United states Stands ready to
tender alone. or IA conjunction with
other countries of this hemisphere all
possible asgistunce" 10 bring about an
equitable solution.
The note said tho United States
Viewed the soy france of consular re-
lutions between the two governments
with the praNost apprehension. pnv-
ucularly ON the eve of the Paris
peace conference, in which IL is con
fidently expected that steps will be
taken Co provide for an era of lasting
peace Among an peoples
In giving out the note Mr. POLK
made no comment Yesterday he said
the American government had sug
geStcd that iiI South American c0un.
tries. not Argentina alone, Join the
effort tu compose the difficulty.
Fnllowiur is the note:
"The president of the United States
desires To- Inform Your eNcelloncy that
the various incidents leading up 60 the
severance OF consular relations be-
tween the republics of Chilo aud peru
have boon viewed hy the government
OF Tho United -..t's with erayest APP
prehcus.un 81, Hritation tending TO
lessen the pro pcet Tor permanent
pcacp thrnurhuut the world particu-
iarly nn the yfe of the couvoking Of
the pence conference IN Paris. In
which 10 s .,Hi,Iently expected that
stems will hc tfkon "a provide for an
era ul lasting peace among an peoples
would ho disastrous and the persons
who cuusrd lus condition would be
charged with ErHNc responsibility be
fore the w.rH ftr their actions.
Tho ureiIdrr of the Emitted states
feels 10 b. his dul tu draw To- the at
iention OF mo governments of Chile
pud Peru tho frivity of the present
.ltuatiob aud Ga point out 90 these
Governments tlo duty which they owe
to the rosi OF thc world and 90 man
Kind in general 10 take immediate
steps to restrain popular agitation and
To re-estahlish their peaceful relations.
THAT a satisfactory and peaceful
golution uf the matter IN dispute be-
tween the two countries may be arr
rived al there can ne no doubt ana the
Government 81 the United States
stands ready TO tender alone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
To the Last Drachma
Those Who Have Paid
The Fifth Loan

- ip' WI hiFHi ipilldiii' INV
war bill Of the allies against
Germany is 2i,00o.00O,0O0 pounds.
Germany, he adds. has not the
wealth TO pay II all.
Let us hope that the allies, if
they find that the premier s esti-
mate is correct. will exact their toll
To the last drachma. II would he u
travesty ON human justice and an
insult To divine justice to allow
Germany TO escape with anything
less.
Not vengeance, but justice. That
should he the keynote of the en-.
tentc = attitude toward the Huns.
The guilty must suffer, else all our
standards of justice are wrong.
Furthermore, as Lloyd George
has pointed out, the losing litigant
must pay the costs of court And
when that losing litigant has vio-
lated every law OF the game, the
obligation becomes tenfold.
We Americans, especially, must
warn ourselves again and again
against maudlin magnanimity
toward Germany Whenever we
feel inclined 10 be sentimental, let
us think of Edith Cavell, the lMSi-
iania, and the rest of the bloody
business.
II the terms seem hard, let us
remember how the brave people
Of France tore down the fixtures
of their churches and stripped
their houses hare in order TO pay
the cruel indemnity that Bismarck
imposed at the end of the Franco
Prissian war They paid their
price as the losing litigant without
a whimper let not the Prussian
ours whine move MS TO dangerous
pity.
Dangerous, because while the
fnngs of the Hun snake are not
drawn, umspeakable peril faces the
entire civilized world.
America's wounded are beginning To
come back In large numbers They
hear the sears Of Chateau Thierry. of
scissors, OF the Argonne, They have
fought we'll and paid high
To-day, 3e6 of them landed at New
York Tomorrow. others may come
And so on the almost innumeraule
caravan wfi continue 10 pour in for
many weeks TO come. America ~ GO
iug 10 see 10 II that these boys are
cared for unpl they are strong again
or as strons as they can n"~and
then she Is going To see that they are
trained Tor No,k ahu ina. "cE e"'
the WORK ior Whl'h 'h'N "'" 'r"'heu'
They so not want 10 become charity
cases. these young men VINO have
looked death In the eye without finch
ing. They wan, 10 earn their way
through life-as II they had not done
80 already
Tn. secretarv of the interior, in n
renort made uubnc today, urges the
reclamation OF arid. swamp and cut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12
SUM EXCEEDS Entire
ESTIMATED WEALTHOF
ENEMY, SAYS PREMIER
Germany Must Pay to Limit of Capacity, Declares
Lloyd George; Britain Would Be Guilty of Great
Folly it She Gave Up Her Navy; Watch Wilson,
Shouts Someone in Audience.
nv rHr Assoe,srtp pRrss

Bristol Dec II b3 the Associated Press The war bill of the
allies against Germany 2lO0O00000O pounds according the
prime minister David Lloyd George who presented other in
restng facts before large gathering of
the 10 Great Britain 5000 por,ds
Before the the estimated wealth emany said the prc.
between 5000 100000 aud pounds sterling
SO, the whole wealth of Germany wod not c
enough the Therefore words;
.'Germany should pay 10 the limit of her capacity
When the prime minister addressing meeting he
said Great Britain would he guilty of folly gave up her
navy.
\ voice interrupted
Then watch Wilson,
The premier replied
We'll hope him fortnight will him what YOU
say" '
Wherever the request from going give up
the protection of the navy concerned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12
ON STRETCHERS OR CRUTCHES,
396 AMERICAN WOUNDED REACH
THEIR NATIVE LAND ONCE MORE
~ rss sssoeiArep pRcss

New York Dec Borne on
strctghers or hobbhng on crutches.
500 more wounded soldiers. repre-
senting almost as many units OF the
American cNpeditiOnary forces, land
ed on Yankee soil again today from
tho United States hospital ship Mercy
The vessel reached quarantine last
night from bordeaux and docked this
afternoon,
There was scarcely "a soldier among
them who did not have a CHEEKY
countenance and a tale To tell. proud
~ but modostlv. of how We licked
the Huns
With his right arm gone and his
right leg paral kcd Lieutenant A. y.
conover, OF san franclsco, company
l., hDth regulars said:
1T happened July 20. Al $3.50 a m
al soissons. We had pushed through
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12

the Germans for four miles. Shrap-
mel and machine gun bullets are what
stopped us Hui ! embraced the he
OF soldier aud nll that comes with
a. This Is Just the fortunes OF war"
Nothing that anybody can say can
convey an adequate conception OF the
bravery of the marines" said Lieu
tenant Colonel John A. Hughes. OF
the Sixth Marines who was wounded
twice In the leg nd wears th. French
war medal and the II. x. ..
"German prisoners told me that u
was freely admitted by their Officers
that IL Was the marines that pre-
vented tho Gcrmana from getting 10
Paris.
What did get my decorations
for? Well. suppose | did do some-
thing or other. bni tn be blamed u
! know what II Was"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12
FOCH STARTS PROBE
OF REPORTED RAIDS
ON JEWS IN POLAND
Some Say Masks Will Do the
Trick, Others That Vaccine viii,
Still Others That Closing Public
Places Is Only Way.

Washington. Doc. II Marshal
Foch has sent Officers OF the allied
armies to Poland 20 Investigate the
pogrom reported To have takeL place
there recently Departure Of the
~ Haion was announced. AN official
dispatch toda' saii. Dy Minister of
Foreign AffuIgs l'ichOn. who stated
thnt from his Information the dts
orders had been committed hy rec
leased German and Austrian prisoners
OF war returning from Russia.
The civil war between the Poles
and Ruthcnians VA Gancih was nscrih-
ed hy the minister 10 Bolshevik agents
sent from Russia 20 stir up trouble
along the border France. hc said.
put an emf 10 the disorders.
The Polish national committee In
Paris approved the action of Marshal
tfurH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12
OMAHA STREET CAR
STRIKE ENDS, MEN
VOTE TO GO BACK

Omaha. Neb., Dee. Striking
car men of the Omaha and Council
Bluffs street railway voted this morn.
inG 20 return 90 work This ended
the strike which began nine days
ago.
Operations OF cars will be resumed
at O'Clock this afternoon.
Tho vote of the strikers followed an
order hy National President Mayon
OF their union. TO return.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12
NAVY BY 1925 SHOULD
BE AS LARGE AS THAT OF ANY
OTHER COUNTRY, SAYS ADMIRAL

- IN the Mediterranean. while az tho
same time Auuria had s in the Medi.
terranCuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12
Foreign Minister
OfGern1anyQ Quits
~ r-s .ssesi.'to rHsss

Berlin. "wednesday Dec l?-bl
The Associated press) DIR. w
solf. tho minister of foreign ahairs
has handed IN his resignation. whlch
has been accepted by the cabinet.
Dr Solf's continued presence IN the
government has been vohemerty ob-
iected 10 hv the more radical OF the
psiman political elements as suvorine
too much OF the old German regime
and IA campaign has been IN progrsss
against him. The demands 'tor MS
retirement we're specifically voiced IN
resolutions adopted hy the soldiers
and workmen'H council NJ Berhn and
emphatic calls came from bavaria
that he be eliminated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12
Irish Yacht Club
Gables Challenge
For American Cup

. Uelfust- lrtland, Dec. n Z
, The Royal Ulster Yacht club has Z
sent cahieEram 20 the New Z
York Yacht club containing a I
challenge for the America cup. Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12
Santa Fe Train
DeraiIed Near
Kingman, Ariz.

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec ~ The office
of .he superintendent ~ the division
Of the Santa Fo 90 Minslow, Ari2 .
reported this afternoon over the loig.
distance telephone that Santa re train
No. 9, the California Limited. en-
countcrcd a slight derailment" near
kingman early this morning. ~ was
stated that NJ one was injured and
there was only "a slight delay in traf-
&c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12
FIVE BILLIONS OR ,
MORE TO MAKE UP
NExTLOAN-M 'AOOO

Washington. Dec. i2-Fiye to five
and half billion dollars more OF
bonds viii have 20 be issued TO fin
nnce the government this year. Sec
remry McAdoo told the house ways
ana means committee today in dis
eussius financial questions. IIa bas-
cd this on an estimate OF eighteen
billion dollars ln expenditures aud
members OF the committee said tho
estimate was not too low.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12
NEW MExIco WEATHER.

Rain or snow this afternoon and In
north portion tonight Friday partly
cloudy colder northeast portion. I.o-
ral, Maximum. fG minimum. 80.
range. 10. temperature AZ clock.
3a partly cioud, southeast wind. .0G
inches of rain
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-26
1t Will Pay You To
Read the Ads in This Issue

Captain Thomas Morris and family.
Miss Mary S. Davenport of Phila-
delphia, and H. S. Davenport Of the
Coast Reserve at Lewes, were at the
home of their parents here the week
end.
ElwoOd Cosden, Jr., of Smyrna, re-
turned home this week, after a three
weeks vacation visiting his aunt, Mrs.
B. E. Hubbard, at her home in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Tribbett were
week end guests Of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. W. Tribbett and family,
in Wilmington.
The Viola Sunday School held its
annual picnic here Thursday of last
week.
Private James M. Banks, of Camp
Dix, is home with his family on a
weeks leave of absence. He has
been confined in a hospital in camp
for some time, having undergone an
operation.
W. F. Mitten, manager of the Will
mington Every Evening; Alex. Nit
ten and ]. A. Latham, of Middletown.
were guests Of Alex. Minner at Will
lowcroft, ON Tuesday of this week.
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-26

phus Palmer.
/ Camp meeting preparation is being
made this week. The ground has al
ready been cleansed of the superfiu-
GUS leaves; the ticks and jiggers have
been eliminated and every cOnven-
ience is being prepared to make the
camp fit place for the enjoyment of
the season. 1t is not believed the
war will have any effect on the meet
ing.
The camp will begin on Saturday,
the 9th. There will be a prayer SER
vice held each evening during the
present week for the success of the
camp.
Ralph Smith has been called to the
colors, and entrained at Georgetown
on Monday for camp. Mr.. Smith
has been principal of the Milton pub
lie schools for three years, and is
elected for the coming year. But
his being drafted will necessitate the
election of another principal for our
schools, if a suitable one can be
found.
The mine sweeper Mary Garner,
that went ashore at Plumb Point dur
ing the gale and high tide of April
IL Weh0 AAOdAEu uAl OuuudI anu went
to the naval base at Lewes under her
own steam.
Mrs. L. L. Mustard. after spending
the winter in Wilmington, has return
ed to Milton.
A large tract of timber, known as
the Carey tract, located in Broadkiln
hundred has been on fire for several
days.
Henry McAllister is quite i'll with
heart trouble at his home on Atlantic
street.
Last week we inserted an ad in the
Chronicle for Elmer Dickerson for
the sale of some cattle and Monday
morning a man came from Greenwood
early and bought the bunch. This
week we insert another ad for the sale
Of two horses. See cent-a-word col
umn. 1t pays to advertise.
Hannah c., wife Of Joshua B. Stew
enson, died at Lewes on Friday of
tuberculosis, aged 81 years, 10 months
and 16 days. Funeral services were
held at Reynolds NJ. P. Church on
Thursday, the 18th, by the Rev. Jones
and interment made in the adjoining
cemetery by s.. ]. Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-26
BOWERS.

The cottages are filling up now anC
by the close of the week they will all
be occupied. The season from now
on promises to be lively and will con.
tinue until along in September, as
many are engaging cottages for the
latter part of August and the early
part of September.
The hook and line fishing is attract
ing more and more every week to en-
gage in that business. The number
of persons that come and spend the
week end for that purpose will run
! into the hundreds and the enormous
catches will justify their time and
expense without the satisfaction they
have in the sport.
Sunday has become the big day of
the season, thus far. On Sunday last
from the best vantage point that
could be gotten to estimate the crowd
that visited the place on that day
there were more than a thousand Wis
itors here, aside from those occupving
cottages. By actual count there
were one hundred and twenty-five
automobiles that passed a given point
IN the space OF one and One-half
hours. From early morning until a
late hour in the evening it was a con-
slant go to and fro in cars. Hotels
are taxed to their fullest capacity.
Many Kent COuntians are occupying
cottages at the present; many of
them farmers who are taking advan-
tage of the most leisure time that
they will have in their farming work.
William Hansen and family of near
Lebanon are sojourning in the Iowa.
on the bay front; DR.. Horace Marvin
and family are recuperating in the
Seakist, on the bay front; George
Malheater and family Of Viola are
spending their vacation in the Annie
V, on Murderkill Avenue.
Mrs. S. Ryan. of Chester. Pa. and
a large party of young people, are
having a delightful outing occupying
the large Colwhart cottage on the bay
and river fronts.
James E. Barnes and family Of
Chester, Pa, have moved down and
are occupying their cottage. Rich
mond, and expect to remain until the
last Of September. They had AZ
guests the week end Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Atkins and children of Ches-
ter.
Miss Letha Williams OF Pittman. N.
- IS spending the week here with
her sister, Mrs. ]. A. Wyatt.
Mrs. B. E. Hubbard has returned
home from delightful visit with rel
atives in Orange, N. ].
John Hart and family Of Hagers-
town, Md, with some friends from
the state Of Wisconsin, are spending
the week in the Wave-Crest Cottage
on the river front.
Miss Helen Pardee Of Viola, while
visiting here as the guest Of Miss
Ida Davidson last week, was taken
with the measles.
Miss Regina Morris, Miss Helen
Brown, Miss Catherine Greenwich.
James Dilks. William Hewlett and
son Albert, were week end guests Of
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-26
GLENDALE NEWS.
By ~Bright Eyes,"

Rosetta Marguerite Ellingsworth is
very i'll at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Swain are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of a fine baby boy.
Mrs. Josephine Kolenburg is enter
tanning her cousin, Miss Laura Klein.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Welch of
Milford were visitors last week.
II. W. Jester and wife are enter
tanning company this week.
robert EllegOOd, of Wilmington. is
visiting his father and mother, Mr.,
and Mrs. Joshua Ellegood.
James O'Neill is spending a few
days IN Ellendale. He is employed
at the silk mills in Marcus Hook.
sunday, August 4th, a sermon will
ren.
All the parents and Sunday School
teachers are requested to attend with
thelr children and scholars.
Preaching at 10:3O a. m.
CHARLES Peck has purchased a new
While assisting his father to chop
railroad ties Joseph W. Millman cut
MS foot so badly that his father. af-
ter tieing a turniquet about the ankle
carried him for nearly two miles to
W. H. Donovan's, who took him In an
auto to DR.. J. B. NAPLES at George
town, who gave professional aid. and
at present he is laid up at home. The
young man is an expert axman. but
this did not save him from a painful
wound, which required several stitch-
es to close. Mr.. Frank Millman. his
father. appreciates the Kindness of
Mr.. Donovan and others who assisted
MIN during the accident and getting
uhe young man to a physician.
The Ladies' Aid Society of New
Market Church will be entertained bv
Mr.. and Mrs. Barratt at the Ellen
dale parsonage this Saturday evening.
July 9th.
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-26

him is agitated. Poor fellow! If this
his only instrument of expression OF
joy or sorrow is taken from him, he
may well be classed as a dumb ami
NAL. But if this talk of taking the
bray out of mule does not develop in
to actuality, as long as prOcrastina-
tion is in order the mule is safe, and
he may bray and serenade as much
as he likes, Notwithstanding what BIZ
peds may say.
Thomas w. Cutler has secured a
position as inspector Of rigging and
equipment at Hog Island and left on
Monday to enter upon his duties. Mr..
Cutler is a master rIgger and retired
from that business ten years ago and
removed from Philadelphia to Milton.
He has since built a modern brick
building in the southeast section of
the town which is the admiration of
all observers. Presumably a high
salary has tempted him to enter the
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-26
THE FOLLOWING COMMISSION MERCHANTS and REC


Furs and Ginseng Wanted by
BOehmer. VIM J & Co.. 159-163 " 25th
Lodewick. J. S. Co., 11O-112 W. 26th
Fruits and Vegetables, Wanted BY
(See those under Apples. ETC.,
Gulneas, Pigeons. Squads. Wanted by
Heineman Bros. .217-21 Washington
Krakaur Poultry Co. Inc.19-24 18th sv
Poultry Dressed), Wanted by
Heineman Bros. ..217-21 Washington
Poultry (Dressed) and Calves, Wanted
Hinrichs. W. ]. Co.. Inc. 423 W. 14th
Poultry Dressed and Eggs Wanted
Strauss & Adler. Inc. ..651 Brook av.
Poultry (LiVe), Wanted by
Kassel, David c.. .l6-17-IS 18th Ave.
Krakaur Poultry Co Inc. 1924 18th az
Poultry and Squads Dressed Wanted
Heineman Rros. ..2I7-21 Washington
Silz, A. Inc. W. 14th
Poultry, Squads and Eggs, Wanted by
Durham. ~ & Sons. 3l3 Washington
Hovey. Chas. B., W. Washington Mkt.
Potatoes and Onions, Wanted By
Ooran, Jos. A, Bronx Prod. House
3renneis. Harry, Bronx Prod. House
Harry J, Bronx Prod. House |
SQUADS. Wanted by
Ieineman Bros. .217-21 Washington
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-26
LIST OF ONE HUNDRED SHIPPERS OTHERS TO FOLLOW NEXT WEEK

COUNTRY STORES
NJ. E. Barnhart, Rosenhayn, N. ].
J. H. Brown, Bridgeton, N. J.
W. H. Barren, Avalon, N. J.
A. Etheridge, Hammondtown, N. J.
+. Stockwell, Hammondtown, N. ].
j. R. Dougherty. Millville, N. J.
C. F. COnover, Pleasantville, N. ].
E. Hackney & Son, Pleasantville. n. j
e. C. Ryon, Pleasantville. N. J.
R. W. benson, Vienna, Md.
W. J. Grove, E. New Market, Md.
w. S. COttman, Hurlock. Md.
H. Burnley. Media, Pa.
J. Weathers, Lima, Pa.
C. R. Deem, Elwood, Md.
H. E. Woodward, Lima, Pa.
A. G. Dennison & Bro, GoldsbOrO, Md
B. Hobbs. Greensboro, Md.
]. M. Diehl. York, Pa.
cREAMERIEs AND DIARIES
("Creameries; tDairies)
Charles Riley, Pitman, n. J.+
]. H. Coles, MoOrestown, N. J.
Hillside Dairy Farm, Merchantol, M
Reynolds & Chase, Malone, N. "
EGGS AND POULTRY
A. E. Spear, Vineland, N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-26
WILMINGTON
Eggs and Poultry, Wanted By
Eisenman Bros. .......113-5 e 4th
NEWARK, N. j.

E. F. Kaufman, York, Pa.
! Joseph Cuneo, Vineland, N. ].
E. Ghezzi, Vineland, N. J.
B. Gillette, Vineland, N. J.
d. Corsiglia, Vineland, N. J.
d. A. Kohan, Salem, N. j.
W. W. Cats, Salem, N. J.
NJ. G. Acton, Salem, N. ].
W. l. Bacon, Salem, N. J.
E. E. Garrison, Elmer, N. J.
FRUIT GROWERS
John Cramer, Middleport, N. Y.
VIM. DeLuca, Vineland, N. ].
j. G. Sayhoff, Midvale, Pa.
Dover Fruit Farm, Dover, Del.
S. W. Fletcher, Baskerville, Va.
Sweeney Bros, GaspOrt, N. Y.
MUSHROOMS
j. B. Swayne, Kennett Square, Pa.
May Bros, Kennett Square, Pa.
SEA FOODS.
*Crabs Fish
F. Thornton, Crisfield, Md
c. R. Stickney & Co., Eastport, Me.
R. B. Stevenson, Jonesport, Met
E. w. Sturgis, Davis Wifi, Vas
A. l.. Small. Cornish, Met
J. K. Ridgway, Barnegat, N. J.