davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20
NORTHWOOD

Mr.. C. f. Worthen and Miss Win
ona Williams of Lynden motored TO
Bellingham Saturday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs George Gustin and
Ralph and Ruth to visit Mrs. Worth
en- at st. Joseph's hospital.
The e. A. Knitted family spent sun
day with Mr.. Knittels brother-ln-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
V. Saltzgaber i'll Bellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bylsma spent
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
Bylsma S sister. Mrs. John Otter.
e. A. Knitted was a business Wis
itor in Bellingham Wednesday. He
was accompanied to Weiser Lake by
Mrs. KNITTED and two little daughters
Ruby and Doris, who spent the al
ternoon at the August Stierlen home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Worthen and
daughter Mary of Lynden spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Worthen. They were Joined Sunday
by Mr.. Theodore Tobiason, who spent
the day with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Osgoodby and
son Lawrence visited in Bellingham,
Sunday.
Sunday visitors at the home OF
Mrs. Agnes Hinckley included Mrs.
Ethel Williamson and children, Mrs.
Ed. PhilO and Mrs. Charles PhilO, of
LINDEN, Walter Crabtree of Forest
Grove and Mrs. ]. M. Thomas and
children.
Mrs. A. w. Anderson and son Her.
man and Lloyd Carlson of Mt. Yer
non were Sunday evening visitors at
the Ralph Osgoodby home. Mrs. AK
elson and Mrs. Osgoodby are sisters.
The Tracy Riddle family were Sun
day guests of the c. U. Brown family
Edgar Crabtree who has been i'll
the past week, is able to be up again.
The Willing Workers will meet
Wednesday, October 26, at the
Grange Hall, for an all day meeting
and will tie quilts.
Mr.. and Mrs Jake Dyksterhuis Wis
tied Mrs. Dyksterhuis' sister, Mrs
Ben Nymeyer, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kragt had as
their guests Tuesday, Mrs. Kragt's
brother and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
rt Noteboom and son Otto, of Riv-
erside.
Miss Dorothy Bradley was the guest
of Miss Blanche Smith of Bellingham
from Thursday until Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. O'Brien and chill
dren Viva and Evan spent Sunday at
Blaine.
Mrs. Annie Hamilton spent sever
al days the past week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joe Berlin, of Bellingham.
Mark Whipple had as his-guest
for the week end, his cousin, Charlie
Whipple, of Bellingham.
Mrs. Sam Wander Nicer and son Jul
Illus of North Prairie visited Mrs. Pc
ter Kragt, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Marchant and
daughter Helen and little Edwin Day
We're Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Higginson, of Clearbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lavender
and David Collart spent Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Cavender's brother
George Van Wingerden, near Blaine.
Mrs. H. Boil and two sons, Willie
and Clarence of Timon, were guests
of Mrs. Peter Kragt, one day the past
week.
Walter Brown is i'll and unable to
attend school.
George Gustin is helping Mr.. j. o.
Bussard of Lynden, remodel his house
on Grover street.
Ben Nymeyer laid the concrete
foundation for a 20x60 hen house at
his ranch which he recently purchas-
ed from VIM. Tenant.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20
A Gard OF GREAT IMPORTANCE

theatrical happens of such great Importance
everything else during the current season
ObOut this city Every once III
and the honor of presenting
of magnitude Owing to previous
experience special desire ample
opportunity that should not be neglected.
that they seats well in advance
to my patrons and sensational offering,
which
city, and which the sensation OF
originally presented there prior to its New York
ducOn
magnince will be presented the METRO
POTAN THEATRE week commencing Sunday evening" October
3Ott. Mnnces Wednesday and Saturday.
touch with theatrical
reminded of the extraordinary demand for seats which
York when "AphrodIte' first presented
eagerly bought by spectators who sold them for
the opening night The de-
a The theatre packed the
thousands people turned
during the extraordinary New York
300 with
hailed worlds
sensational play. has duplicated that
Philadelphia and Boston, 1t will be
here in all of ITS respondent glory. ~ ~
Owing interest in the MAIL ORDERS
addressed stamped of tickets
unquestionab avalanche mail
please insure getting
Prices: Nights 81. 81 80. So. So. 80 and So wednes
ST 30 $500 So. so. Add 1919
"Aphrode' will be the
tonaly in the history of this theatre.
GEORGE I. HOOD, Mgr
Metropolitan Theatre, Seattle.
PUBLIC SEAT SALE AT BOX OFFICE NEXT TUESDAY
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20
These specimens regular prices
Grocery Department

lob Dark Karo Syrup. =. .7O|
|5fb Dark Karo Syrup. -. .35|
lob Light Karo. >. -. ...... .8Ol
5fb Light Karo. 49,. -. go. .4OI
lob Pennick Syrup, light -. =. .7Ol
5fb Pennick Syrup, light. -. .4O|
21a fb Pennick Syrup, light. =. .2OI
10 tb Pennick Syrup, dark. -. IS
5fb Pennick Syrup, dark. =. .35
2Rtb Pennick Syrup, dark. -. ISL
Log Cabin Syrup, small. :. -. sol
Log Cabin Syrup, medium. =. 60
Log Cabin Syrup, large. 1.10l
Tree Tea, lib >. -. -. -. sol
Tree Tea, Rfb. -. -. =. -. Isl
6 bars Lenox Soap. :. =. rs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09

mare have for years been a welsh
rarebit before retiring, or midnight
supper of broiled lobster, but the
super-dream which features Chick
ems, Douglas MacLean's latest comedy
which is to be featured at the
Orpheum the first three days, of next
week, required a staff of clever artists,
a crew of technical men, and sevsral
days of strenuous filming for it's sue
eessful completion. s3e1 :.
sPhotographing the nightmare scenes
required the most intricate camera
work that has yet been accomplished
The enormous roosters, standing over
six feet high, and modelled in papier
uaacfe by the artists of the 1nce
moulding department, are physiotogi-
eally perfect in every detail. The hens
were also fabricated from paper and
were fitted with the mechanical eyes
which glittered and flashed with muir
derouss venom.
THE Price of Possession" which
will be shown at the Orpheuul the last
thres days of the week. is the first
picture Ethel Clayton made in the
East since 1917. Heretofore Miss Clay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
IS IT COMING TO THIS?

In these days of liberal screen cred
its there seems a tendency to overdo
the courtesy to the extent that the
fans are on the ragged edge of bore
dom. Production Manager Will M.
Ritchey, of the Rocket company. says
there is danger of something like this
happening if the practice is not kept
within bounds:
Macknutte Brothers Present
Rosina Roquefort
The Revenge of a Cheese
by
Oscar Tinroof.
Scenario by Rufus Peterfish.
Assisted by Rachel McSquilloeks\
Directed by Herman Bonedome.
Assisted by Axel Skoogler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
at the Crystal.


1.-THE u. P. Trail" a Hodkinson, re-
lease coming to the Crystal the first
of next week, is a photoplay eproduc-
ton of Benjamin 3. Hampton, the
pioneer maker of pictures from great
novels. This, the photoplay version
of Zane Grey's most powerful ro-
nance, is admitted to be the produc-
er's most virile drama
Having won the hearts of the world
and established herself as the greatest
exponent of child characters on the
stage or screen, the ever versatile
Mary Pickford will be seen the last
half of the week in "Suds." =
The theme of "Suds'' is based on
Maude Adams's famous play, "Op O.
Me Thumb" which she presented for
long time at the Empire theater in
New York as well as onn her triunI-
phaI tours of America. Tt is from
the dual pen of Frederick Fem and
Richard Pryee. two brilliant young
English authors ---s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09

Sessue Hayakawa drives a big work en-
CINE thru one of the gates of the San
Quenten prison in California, Is one of
super-special production for Robertson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
At the Novelty.
(By Elijah eth.)

NDJ E4t4LdDClAt
What looks. like strong bill is
booked for 4the- first three days OF
the week at the Novelty theater.
Aurora & Company In "A Night in
Venice" promise an exceptionally ap-
pealing feature in the way of excerpts
gether with several graceful dance
numbers. Aurora and his famous
tenor voice right now occupy the
same relative place in the hearts of
vaudeville fans as CarusoS has held
among the deyotees of grand opera
for the last score of years. Assisting
Aurora is a mixed quartet of Guilt
waited voices possessing m u 81 C a |
strength and tonai qualities. The
scenic setting for this act is more
than ordinarily. pretentious and should
prove a treat for the eye as rare as
the musical selections will doubtless
be for the ear. -
Mick Hufford, in Zone Loose Page
From Book of Fun, Twill probably
carry off the lion share of the
laughs produced by this program, as
Mr.. Hufford is one comedian who
gained by presenting the same gags
year. after year until the moss is
plainly evident on each succeeding at
tempt. He is one funster who can al
ways. be depended upon to bring a
brand new barrel of mirth makers
Binns & Burt, THE, Two Funny
Men From Europe have a.E'series of
hand balancing feats accompanied by
some really rapid work on the Roman
rings. Davis & Chadwick, THE Jail
house Boys. and. the Warwick Leigh
Trio, in q mixture of songs, sayings
and dances complete the vaudeville
entertainment The eleventh episode
of King of the Circus" will start the
bail of amusement rolling at each
nerfOrmance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
SALIVA CHURCH GIVES MOVIES.
Charges Admission and Uses Proceeds
to Pay Expenses of Conference.

Saina, Kan, April 9.-=The movies
made their debut at the Methodist
church conference Friday evening,
when q film show entertained the
ministers and church officials attend
ing the Northwest Kansas conference.
The pictures depicted Biblical stories,
and the proceeds-frofn the so cents
admission--will be used to defray the
expenses of the conference, the pro-
gram stated.
The film display followed an ad-
dress by Bishop Ernest Lynn Waldorf
of Wichita, ON the subject, Thumbs"
Earlier in the evening the Kansas
Wesleyan musical department, under
direction of Dean E. L. Cox, gave a
concert.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
At the Grand Theater.

Few theatrical events arouse the in
teFest of SO large a share of the thea
tergoing public as is the-ease with Al
g. Fields MINISTRIES, the attraction
which comes to the Grand for one day
only, Monday, April IL. The Al G.
Field aggregation has entertained the
public for thirty-three years, and
altho Mr.. Field himself had not APP
peared on the stage for more than a
year prior to his death, which recent
~ occurred, the AL G. Field show has
lost none of it's immense popularity.
The company this year is headed by
Bert Swor, an old-timer among the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
At the Isis,


1t was pressing business that took
Squire Gordon to town on a stormy
day. BLACK Beauty knew it, and
went ahead bravely over the slippery
road thru pools of mud fighting the
gale which almost threw him off his
feet again and again. TheNreturn trip
was made under terrible conditions
and twice. with the way barred in
two directions. the Squire was com=
PEELED TO seek other roads. Millions
of men. women and children have
shuddered over the dangers to BLACK
Beauty" recounted so graphically by
Anna SeWell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09


few remaining famous fmpersonators
Of negro character. Other stars, of
minstreldom, who will be seen and
heard Monday night are Harry c.
Skunk, who sings everything from
grand opera to ragtime; Johnny
Healy, a blackface comedian of rare
ability; Richards, the Welsh tenor; a
lyric tenor; Lloyd Gilbert, Dolf Kas-
tor Harry Frillman, basso; Leslie d.
Barry, John Cartmell and many 9TH
ers who have played with the AL G.
Field company for many years.
Tuesday and Wednesday, matinee
and evenings, Frank Mayo in "Hitchin'
Posts" a picture of the old days along
the Mississippi river banks, comes to
the Grand This is story of the
time just preceding the Civil war and
ahounds in picturesque scenes and in
cidents, many of which offer unusual
opportunity for exploitation.
'All Dolled Up" the feature photo
play, which comes to the Grand next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, was
written to order for Gladys Walton,
who has recently won her way into
the hearts of~theatersosFs. The play,
gives Miss Walton, and a splendid sup
n'rtinE cast, a chance to participate
IN one of the fastest climaxes ever
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
At the Orpheum.

-l9L Nll4yl ooIIts9
What does a nightmare look like ?
Those who have. had >em know how
their own appeared, but didn't know
about the other fellows.
The ordinary methods of producing
a hair-raisiag. blood-curdling night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09

that go into combination to make life
invigorating, enjoyable and entertain
ing have been interviewer in this story
Of life in 1870. The rainy day in which
the bridge across the river was swept
away; that day when "Black Beauty"
saved his masters life-the burning
stables the hunt-the race are some
of the spectacular scenes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
Better Than the Book!

A thrilling and romantic drama has
been woven about the human beings,
and in many phases Of this "Black
Beauty participates without being
aware of its nature, and of the big part
he is playing. The race scene, in
which ''Black Beauty" saves the day,
provides one of the greatest screen
thrills ever filmed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09

All these gripping scenes and events
of Anna SeWelPs wonderful book are
faithfully presented in the picture. In
connection with BLACK Beauty
story" which is presented complete
and unchanged with titles taken YER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09

hatim from the printed pages of that
book, there has been added the thrill
ing story of s'Black Beauty's" human
friends and acquaintance. This is a
picture for the whole family a.
-r-*Black Beauty will be shown at
the Isisi all next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JoURNAI-sATURDAY EVENING APRIL

tents work has been done in California
Her latest vehicle is a thrilling picture.
Rockcliffe Fellowes is her leading
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09

smashed home as the concluding thrill
in a series of highly dramatic incl
dents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09

Photographed by Ivory Snoodle-
berry.
Assisted by Andy Gump.
Art Director-PoorInan SiInpkins.
Truck Driyer-Peroy U. Sapp.
Properties-Carlo PiffIer-
Stage Carpenter-Cheesem o.
Ounce. 81
Painter-Hopeless Gainkus
Chauffeur-Pruny McSlatt.
Cook-Alex PoZozzle.
Art Titles-Batsin Belfry
Music-Ukelele de Tambo.
Cutter-JazZbo Nobraine.
nographer-Loaferine MeSlazy.
Supervised by Sackville Macknutte.
Ruined BY the Gnashional Bored of
Censorship.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
RELAND'S FIGHT
JUST, PEYSER
Declares Same Principles Ap-
ply as Here in
1776.

Ireland's fight for freedom today
is being waged for the same prin-
ciple as Americas struggle in l776.
according to Julius l.. Peyser, who
spoke last night before the Ter
renee MacSwiney Council. American
Association for Recognition of the
Irish Republic. in st. Dominic's
Hall.
ANY question that is for human
ity is a problem for America and
for this reason | say that this
country should take some action
on the Irish trouble" said Peyser.
ireland is fighting today for the
same principle as the people of this
country battled for ins 1776."
The speaker made a strong plea
for the drive for funds for the
Irish sufferers, which is now being
waged.
II am proud to say that Jewish
and Irish boys fought and died side
by side on Flanders field. In fair
ness to those Irish boys who died
over there" in Uncle Sans service,
there should be some action taken
by the State Department on Ire
lands fight for freedom.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
AIR CHIEF PREDICTS
U.S.. WORLDLEADER
Mitchell Forecasts COast-tO-
Coast Trips in 36
Hours.

Regular trips by airplane from
New York City. to San Francisco in
thirty-six hours are possible today,
with necessary routing arrange
ments and equipment, declared Brig.
Gen. William Mitchell. assistant di-
rector of the Army Aviation Service.
at a meeting of Walcott Post.
American Legion, in the board room
OF the District Building last night.
Gen. Mitchell said airplanes car
rying $50 passengers can be con-
structed for eight-hour trips be-
tween New York and Chicago.
Germany recently made such
great strides in this direction" he
told the post. that the allies had
to stop the development of the in
dustry in Germany. There is no
reason why America cannot beat the
efforts of Germany in that direction
We have the best personnel for
aviation. and we have the best op-
portunities for development"
Half United States Mapped.
Whereas only about A per cent
of the United States has been
mapped, said Gen. Mitchell. through
airplane photographs. the entire
country could be mapped in three or
four years. The speaker told of
several experiments made by the
air service in bombing. He pre-
dicted a great future for the bomb
ing airplane in the United States.
IL the government permits the de-
velopment.
c. ]. Dowd. assistant adjutant OF
the District department OF the
American Legion, also spoke
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
Nations Great Need
Education, Says HILLS

The most tremendous and ur-
gent need Inv the United States lies
In the immediate movement to edu-
cate our 100000 people. 10000
600 of whom can neither read nor
write"
This declaration was made by the
Rev. Newell Dwight Hills. pastor
OF the Plymouth Congregational
Church of Brooklyn, n. T., who ad-
dressed several hundred people last
night in the Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The true meaning of literacy
1ocs not mean that a man can read
apd write passably, but II means
that through the accomplishment of
literacy he can be able to under
stand the essential fundamentals o.
government and intelligently know
what is happening in the world, the
speaker said.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
SCHOOL CADEYS
!. OF U. S. TO DINE
GEN. PERSHING
Military Colleges Hosts
Tonight at Annual
Dinner. 8

Gen. John ]. Pershing VIII be
guest Of honor at the eighth annual
dinner Of the Association Of Mill
tary Colleges and Schools of the
United states In the Washington
Hotel tonight at s o'cleck.
The two-day meeting Of the as
sociation .wIl open this morning
at 1880 o'clock. Speakers today
include Mai. Gen. c. 8. Farnsworth.
u. S. A., chief of infantry; Col. l..
T. Richardson. Col Hall. sdjutant
generals once, u. S, A., and Col.
Robert NJ. Danford. commandant of
the cadets of the United States Mill
tary Academy. Tomorrow's' pro-
gram will be given over to a dis
cussion of problems of internal adj
ministration and reports Of commit
tee heads.
Gen. z. w. Nichols, of the. Vir-
ginia Military Institute. Lexington.
Va. is president of the association.
other officers include Col. L. r.
GignilIiat. of Culver Military Acad-
emy. Culver, Ind. vice president:
Col. r.. p. Davidson, Of Northwest
ern Military and Naval Academy,
Lake Geneva wis. secretary and
treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
Bankers Submit
Law to Prohibit !
Stock Frauds

"A blue sky, lew for the District
OF. Columbia, prohibiting the ex.
piotation OF doubtful securities in
washington. was proposed 20 the
district Commissioners ,yesterday
afternoon by q .committee of local
bankers, composed: Of W. T. Gsiiiher,
kee.
The purpose of. the law, as ex-
piained to.thes Commiss toner's, Is 70
rid the city Of wildcat" promoters.
whose dealings tend to undermine
tne confidence OF investors In re-
putable stock and bonds.
The Commissioners seemed favor
ably Impressed with tfie ARGUMENTS
OF the bankers, although they de-
clined TO comment upon the pro.
posed law. The proposition was
laid before Corporation Counsel
Francis II. Stephens for an opinion.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
Verdict for Negroes
COntested by w. B. e A.

The Washington. Baltimore &
Annapolis Electric Railroad filed a
petition yesterday in the District
Supreme Court asking that the YER
dict of $500 awarded to Fred Brooks
and William Waller, colored men,
be set aside and that a new trial be
granted
The award grew out OF the al
legged ejectment of the men from
a train bound from Annapolis to
Washington because they refused to
take seats in the rear part of the
car. The petition for a new trial
alleges errors in portions of the
evidence and in instructions to the
jury.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
District War Hero
To Be Buried T0day

The funeral of Lieut.. Joseph NJ.
Davidson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. will
liam NJ. Davidson. of st. Joseph.
La, killed in action in the Argonne
in November. 1918. will be held at
Arlington Cemetery at 1880 o'clock
this morning. His parents will at
tend.
Lieut.. Davidson was well known
in Washington, having been active
in society here during his. attend
ance at George Washington. Law
School. He was a graduate of the
University of Michigan. and a MEM
Der of the Delta Tau Delta frater-
nifty.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
AID CLUB ADMITS
NATIONS CHIEF
AS new MEMBER
President Writes He May
Drop in; Upper Is
Weeks Speaker.

o v
President Warren q. Harding Is
a member Of the Washington Ad-
vertising Club and in a letter ac-
cepting membership he said he may
drop in on the ad men at one of
their weekly lupcheons In the near
future. The President will be an
honorary member.
Harry Upper. manager of "Au-
tomotive Industries" and an ex-
perienced advertising man, was the
principal speaker at yesterdays
luncheon. He spoke on how to in
crease the power of appeal to the
public through their advertise
ments.
They say" Upper told the ad
men, there is no sentiment in busi-
ness. That is erroneous might
say 30 per cent Of business is done
on a sentiment basis and the other
10 per cent on a hard business
basisa
Upper pointed out that the gem
eral business outlook Is improving
and Is considerably better than was
looked for couple of months ago.
Isaac Behrend presided at the in
vitation of, President Levi. L. e.
Rubel, chairman of the membership
committee. made an encouraging re-
port.
President Levi named a commit
tee of three to wait on L. J. Faulk-
ner. who was the principal speaker
at the meeting last week and in
vited the members to take advan-
tage of some valuable statistics he
had pertaining to the local retail
market. This committee Is COM
posed of E. c. Rogers, C. P. Han
cock and II. ]. Rich.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
Increase in Lumber
Freight Rates Denied

Proposed increased freight rates
on lumber from points in the South
to Eastern trunk lines and New
England territories yesterday were
adjudged not justified by the In
tePstate Commerce Commission.
The increases would have ranged
from " cent to s cents per 100
pounds and the schedules which
were ordered suspended pending
the decision have been ordered
cancelled.
The States affected by the deci-
sion include Virginia. North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Georgia, Flor
ida, Eastern Alabama, Maryland,
Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey. New York and the New Eng
land group.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-23
WEEKS MAY TOUR
NATIONS DEFENSES

- Secretary of War Weeks probably
VIII make tour of. the camps and
defenses. of the United States, in
Guiding the Panama Canal. at the
hrst opportunity offered by a relief
from pressing work in Washington.
Such trip would be desirable ''
the Secretary. admitted yesterday,
but he did not discuss dates or de-
tails. A trip by Secretary Weeks. Il
Is noted. would round out the plan
how being carried out by Secretary
OF the Navy DENLY, TO get frsthand
Information from the naval stations
and the fleet in Southern waters.