davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15
Immense Rubies

An immense ruby, weighing 400 carats, is reported to have been found in Burmah, but it was broken into three pieces, and the report is that one of them was sold uncut in Calcut- ta for $233,333. A fine ruby, known as "Groga Bok," or the Dragon Lord, weighed 45 carats in the roug h, 22 carats after the cutting process, and was said. to be the finest of its size ever seen. In 1887 a stone of 49 carats was found and in 1890 one of BOA carats, according to Bauer, who treats the discovery of the 400-carat stone previously mentioned as simply an uncerified report.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15

Prince Albsrf is soid in foppy red bags, tidy red tins, handsoms pound and half pound tin hunsidors and in the pound crystal glass h q n i'd or Uith sponge moistsnsP
 top.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
'BAS[BA[[ FINS GAN HIKE THEIR PICK IN VALLEY THIS AFTERNOON: FLORENCE TEAM MINvADES PHOENIX

lot. Manager Wilbanks of the Out laws says the club has been prac- ticing all week and the players are ready to move up in the percentage column The Outlaws have been short on the rt. eiving end, but they feel confident that H. Valle. a recruit from Nogales. will fill the vacancy.
 Captain Richards gives the follow ing lineup
 H. valle. catcher, Johnson and Cor dova, pitchers, Dill. third base: Mi Ieage, second base; Taylor, first base 1; Crabb, shortstop: Foster. left field; Richards, center field; Welch, right field; Upton. utility.
 The Glendale team. flushed with last Sundays victory over Mesa, will be ready to give the outlaws hard game today.
 2. The fast Arizona Eastern team will travel to Mesa this afternoon to give the Jewels an opportunity to show their speed. The rail boys hit the ball hard for while and kept climbing the percentage column, but they hit slump and are going to try for comeba today.
 The Mesa team has been going EOous Out VI iuc1> q usual DuS P4oS 1T E ball all the time
 HaIstead Grounds
 The Scottsdale Blues will make their first invasion of local territory this afternoon when they meet the Chambers Transfer team on the Hall stead grounds. The baggage boys de feated the Blues last Sunday al Scottsdale
 Kraft and Lyall will be the bat tery for Scottsds le ana Craley and Iron will carry the burden for the transfer men
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN eOT S

the best summer resort in the north. Here the fishermen flock during the warm months with practically the same kind of fishing as found in Roosevelt lake. with the exception of salmon. Fish can be seen in schools of thousands in this lake alone and the scenery, camp sites and drives around the mountains from Mormon Lake resort cannot be pictured in words.
 The tired business man in search of rest can find just what he wants at Mormon Lake with swimmil 3, boating and all cutting sports to at tract him. There Is nothing so re- freshing as the cool breeze that sweeps from the snow capped peaks. and Northern Arizona leads the world for variety of climate and magnifi- cence of scenery.
 The trout season closes September 1 and from now until that time hun dreds of Salt River valley residents will visit the mountain resorts and trout streams Pinney and Robin son, local sporting goods dealers. stated yesterday that several auto mobile parties have already departed for the White Mountains to spend their vacations and before Septem- Der 1 many joyous anglers will be back from the north bringing won drous tales of camp life and fish stories to rival the nimrods of ola.
 Northern Arizona will increase it's boosters before this summer passes.
 SEE ARIZONA FIRST.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN

To the ordinary layman July Is means just another date on the cal endar, but to the lovers of outdoor life July Is means that all restric- tions governing the closed season on trout in the streams of Northern Arizona have been lifted and they can cast at will. Northern .zona now invites the people of the state to spend their vacations among the big pines and babbling Brooks where the fish are getting anxious and the air is always cool.
 The roads are in fairly good shape despite the recent rains and it is a good bet that cloudburst or two w1il not dampen the ordor of the sports man on his way to enjoy the pleasure and fascination of casting his line in search of mountain trout.
 Springerville is known as the gate way to the mountains of Northern Arizona. From this point many im- portant streams can be reached Pine Creek, Diamond Creek, Paradise Creek and the White River are heav- fly stocked with rainbow and brook trout
 Sportsmen entering the Indian reservation in the White Mountains in search of camping grounds and trout streams are advised to get a permit from the Indian agent ir charge. This precaution is taken by the reservation authorities ir order to keep the forest rangers posted on campers in order to avert danger from forest fires.
 In addition to the streams in Northern Arizona there are numerous lakes where rainbow trout, era ppis and bass are plentiful. Stoneman lake, known as "the sportsman's paradise" is the mecca for many camping parties. Lake Mary located about eight miles south of Flagstaff has many summer cottages and un- limited camp sites with plenty O. black bass. crappie, perch and cat fish to tempt the anglers.
 Beautiful Mormon lake is probabls
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
Quokers Break EUen
 In Cincinnati Double
TRepublIcan A. P. Leased WIre]

 < PHILADELPHIA. July 16-A sem sat.onal home run by Peters a re- cruit catcher, in the ninth inning gave Philadelphia a victory in the second game. and an even break in the doubleheader with Cincinnati. Rixey held his former teammates the Phil- Hes, to six scattered hits in the first game and Cincinnati easily won.
 A home run drive over the right field wall by Wingo, scoring Duncan ahead of him, was the feature of the first game
 First game: R. H. D. Cincinnati ..-.13o o02 o10-7 Il Philadelphia 100 900 0p0-- 6 4
 Batteries Hixey and Wingo; C.. Smith, Betts and Bruggy.
 Second game: R. H. B. Cincinnati - 2c0 100 000- Philadelphia 1o3 900 001- 10
 Batteries: Napier. Luaue and liar graves; Hubbell and Peters.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
Chicago Cubs Take 2
 Games From Dodgers
TRepubIlcsn 4. P. Leased Wlrel

IRepubitcan a. P. Leased WireI
 BROOKLYN, July 16-Chicagc took two games from Brooklyn. Alex ander allowed the Superbas five hits in the first contest in which the Cubs hit Smith and Mitchell freely. The second game was a slugging affair, both Cheeves of Chicago and Schupp of Brooklyn being batted out
 Grimes. BrookIyn's star, was un- able to check the hitting.
 First game: R. H. E. Chicago .010 o1o oo1-6 12 | Brooklyn 000 002 000- 3 Batteries: Alexander and Bailey; Smith, Winchell and Miller.
 Second game: R. H. E. Chicago .o22 12o 2oo-s 14 2 Brooklyn oo2 400 000- 6 9
 Batteries: Cheeves, Freeman and Daly; Sch.Ipp, Grimes, Smith and Taylor.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

W0 UdsG HItS- SEWEII, Miller, Harris. Picnich. Three base hits-Nunamaker. Sacrifices: Sewell 2: Coveleslxie, Johnston. Rice, Shanks. Double plays: Harris to Judge to Shanks; Harris to O'Rourke to Judge; Gardner to Stephenson to Johnston; Miller to Judge. Innings pitched: Courtney (none out in 4th); Schacht 4; Gaines 1. Hit by pitcher: by Courtney, CWannbsganss}. Bases on balls: off Courtney 1 :: Schacht l: Coveleskie 2. Struck out: by Courtney 1; Schacht I; Coveles- kie 4.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
Cardinals Break Boston Braves
 Winning Streak
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WireJ

BOSTON, July 16.-Boston's win ming streak was broken in the first game of a double header when St. Louis won in ten innings. The Braves took the second game, how ever. St Louis scored it's winning run on an error.
 First game R H E St. Louis .... oo1 900 oil IA 10 3 Boston .020 010 900 0--3 ' 6
 Batteries: Doak. Sherdell. Pfef- fer and Clemons. Dilhoefer; Mc- Quillan and Gowdy.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
FREE FOR ALL

Every sporting event in America is really a free for-all.
 The crowd that gathers-whether the affair be baseball, racing. foot ball. swimming or what not-is a free talking, happy go joviaI crew.
 One can blurt out an opinion of this, that or the other contestant and get away with it-because opinions are carried away on one of the four winds.
 Everybody is on hand for the plea sure of the affair. And the average person gets no real pleasure in ar guing.
 American crowds at sporting events are made up of so many different sorts of folks that no one expects them all to agree on any one thing.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
AMERICAN LEAcuE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 3. Detroit 4, New York B. Cleveland s. Washington 4. Chicago 0. Boston 10. Ell
 Today's Games Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Boston at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
Joe Bush Blanks Chi
 Sox; Red Hose Win
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO. July 16.-Boston went on a batting rampage at the ex- pense of Roy Wilkinson and with the aid of air-tight pitching by Joe Bush. shut out Chicago. Bush al- lowed only five scattered hits and was given wonderful support in the pinches.
 R H E Boston ... ... .o00 022 402-10 Is Chicago :. . 900 900 oo0- Q 3 Batteries: Bush and Ruel; Will kinson, Twombly and Schalk, Lee.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

15e ttVu IUI 31euFFtftt tt III se7F tII tll' s*Batted for Oldham in ninth. New York ... 900 300 101-5 s 1 Detroit .... GOO 900 004--4 8 8
 Summary: Two-base hits-Peckin- paugh, Pipp, Stolen bases-Peckin- paugh. Ward, Blue CD: Cobb Bush. Sacrifice hits-Shawkey. Double plays-Ruth and Ward. Bases on balls-Off Shawkey '; Leonard A. Innings pitched-Shawkey 8 2-3: Leonard z; Mays 13; Oldham 2. Hit by pitcher-By Leonard (Fewster) Struck out-By Shawkey 4; Leonard g; Oldham 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
DaUis Holds Athletics
 To5 Hits: BrosUr1s Win

ST. LOUIS, July 16-Davis held Philadelphia to five hits and St Louis won. A home run by Jacobson in the sixth proved the winning score.
 Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia .101 noo.0o1- 5 2 St. Louis 1000 Ill 10x-4 10 1
 Batteries: RommeH. Keefe. Free man and Perkins; Davis and Seve- reid.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
GIANTS REDUCE C0RsA|Rs LEAD
 TO TWO GAMES
IRepubIIcan A. P. Lsaseo WIre1

NEW YORK. July 16.-The New York Nationals reduced Pittsburg's lead to two games by winning the first game of the series New York knocked out Cooper, Pittsburg's star pitcher. in five innings. punching hits for four earned runs in both the first and fifth innings.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

At Riverside Park
 Florence vs. White Sox At EastIake Park
 Giants vs. Tiuers
 At Mesa Park
 Arizona Eastern vs. JeweIs At Glendale
 Outlaws vs. Greys
 On Halstead Fieid-
 SeottsdaIe vs. Chambers There will be a baseball managers meeting called by the Phoenix book ing office in the Rose Tree Browns athletic quarters Monday night at 8 o'clock sharp. All managers whose teams are booked through this of flee are requested to be present in person.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
B o K i m g
Stolen 0--.k

Three-base hits: Frisch. Stolen bases: Frisch t2): Young. Sacri- fees: Carey. Cunningham t2). Dou- ble plays: Grimm to MaranviIle to Grimm; Rawlings to Bancroft to Kelly: Maranville to Cutshav tc Grimm Bases on balls: off Doug las, 3: off Cooper. 2: off zinr1. 5 Innings pitched: By Cooper, 5: by Finn. 8. Struck out: By Douglas. !; by Cooper. 3; by Finn, 1. Passed ball: Brottem-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
INDIANS DEFEAT
 WASHINGTON IN
 SERIES OPENER
TRepublican A. P. Leased Wire1

CLEVELAND, July I6.-Cleveland punched hits off Courtney and Schacht and defeated Washington in the first game of the series. The Nationals made Is hits off Coveles.kse but he was effective with men on bases. Harris with four hits and Nunamaker with three featured .he
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
>Nar,di11eS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YesterdAy's Results Philadelphia 1-5. Cincinnati "A. Boston 3-5, St. Louis 4-3. Brooklyn 2-6, Chicago 6-9. New York 13, Pittsburg 4.
 Today's Games Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
Tanks Beat Tyges;
 Ruth Goes Hitless
 Five Times At Bat
TRepubIican A. p. Leased NIrel

DETROIT, July 1s.-New York took Advantage of three costly errors
 and won from Detroit. The Tigers staged @ ninth inning rally that fell
 one short of tying the score. Babe Ruth went hitless, although charged with five times at bat
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

,,is 900 900 12o-3 F r,.....s. ne ~ 100 022 00s-5
 Summarv-Two- base hits: Shcuitz, po1velI Rarbare. Stolen bases: Southworth, Cruise. SacrlliceS. Boeckel. Holke, Southworth- Dounle plays: Boeckel (unassisted); Crulse to Barbare Bases on baiis; OIi Haines, 2; off Sherdeli, l; OH
 tica, 1; off Riviere, l; or Waihea' i, Innings pitched: By flames, by Sherdell, l 1-3; by Fer..oa' , 0escheer. Is; by Scott. I; by Fillineim, 2-s; by Walker. l. Hit hv pitcher: By Oeschger tFournier). struck out: By Oeschger. 5.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

Nearly 1000 elementary schools in London are to be provided with war shrines in memory of former pupils killed in the world war.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
WESTERN LEAGUE

At wichita, |: Omaha, 4. At Joplin. 5: St. Joseph, At Oklahoma City. 4: Sioux City. 2, At Tulsa. 0: Des Moines, 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION At Birmingham 4. Nashville C. At Little Rock {, New Orleans 2. At Memphis I, Mobile 3.
 At Atlanta ta-Chattanooea, rain.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

Yesterday's Results Frisco ?, Sacramento 8. Los Angeles II. Salt Lake s. Seattle 0. Oakland 16. Portland S, Vernon 3. .+,x.
 Today's Cameo ~ (Two Games) Frisco at Sacramento. Los Angeles at Salt Lake. Seattle at Oakland. Portland at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

Totals .... .ob II <f II sBatted for Pertica in Sta- ssRan for Clemons in 9th- s%+Batted for Walker in 9th.
 f at1
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
Pacific Coast

PORTLAND WINS ANOTHER h41os hncales R. H.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
AMERlcAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee 6, Louisville 5. At Kansas City 4. Indianapolis 3. At St. f,aul 6. Columbus 3. A, Minneapolis 2. Toledo 6.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
OAKS BLANK sEATTl

Batteries: Pillette and Baker; Faeth, Shellenpack and Hannah.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
Clothing a Year Ago and Now

the past several weeks have been endeavorng te show the marked reductions that have been made in men wearing apparel and at the present time Int reductions price Hart Schaffner Marx suits of various materials that sold last year 00 less
 other words you get suit that sold last for 5000 fol
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

New Castle and Mr. and Mr. ". U
Rsyl,old and family.
Mrs. Robert n. Hclmes and dAuEh-
ter. Cathartne. OF Germantown. "a
and Morrison Cannon of Wilmington,
arc guests OF Mrs. Harry Nlckie.
Mrs. John Truitt and children o'
Philadelphia are here for three weeks
with her mother. Mrs. John Cairns
III. C. Clark and son have been
n awarded a contract at Fort Sauirhury,
Milford. and will employ men firm
this place.
Miss Emma Frcmrt of Hrandywine
Sprlnps is here visiting her sister,
Mrs. John schunder.
Tho Ladies' Aid Society of the ~ ~.
Church will meet at the nome o'
sergeant and Mrs. Coyle of Fort du
pont Thursday evening at $50 o'clock
standard time
The following traffic passed through
the canal Yesterday. Tug Rose, tow
lnr t,,o oil hargss, light, from Phiia :
delnhIa TO RaItimore; tug Henry +.
Mills. towing two harges loaded with
oil. from Philadelphia 70 Baltimorei
Yacht Isoafalong, from Miami. FLORIDA,
tr Philadelphia; Yacht bunny, from
r,,esnpealSe bay To New York CITY
Davis coale. who has been III nj ms
home here. Is now able To be out
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
SWARMS Of CR|CKETS
INfEsT KENTUCKY CITY
Sweeping Everything in Their
Wake: Household Goods
Being Damaged.

Lexington, Ky, July s.-Tbat F5rypi
was oyerrun with ipeustr, ihe Bible
sefs forth and 1ast week rovinRiDn
KY. a town of more than 10000 people
second city in size IN the Common
wealth, has an idea ~ what Bgypt
bad 10 Withstand.
For coyington is overrun with
criekets. The little black pests sweep
Ing before them an that get IN the
way. The people fear 70 use IRE on
the breeding places because the hous-
- are clustered 80 thlekly about that
a general confaefstion might result
The number Of criekets gathered in
and over Covington is estimated IN
billions and they are crawling and
chlfping over everything. They have
their breeding place IN a huge pit al
the former location ~ the towns Eas
works. from which q big tank was
removed.
Nobody paid particular attention.
when few hundred. then thousands
Of crickefs showed np. but during the
extreme heat Of the past Few days
they have poured forth In muiiitudps.
into homes they have gone. running
rugs. carpets. curtains. clothing and
anything else into which they can
sink their teeth or mandibles, or
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
LEwEs NOTES.

Lewes, July s-Arr. and Mrs Raw.
riond Prick and two children are
guests ~ Mrs. Fricks mother, Mrs
Sanie Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes
Martin and baby and Thompson Mar.
ttn Also are at Mrs. Martins.
Roy Evans and his fiancee notored
W icwes from Philadelphia and spent
the Fourth with his mother, Mrs. Mary
Evans
John A. Dury of New York spent
the Fourth with Isewes friends. He
vas navy boy AZ Lewes Base during
the war
Handy NJ Long motored over from
federalshurc. Md. to spend the week
end witN his wife in Lewes
Monday was tag day for benefit of
the postoffsce Plaza, on the site OF the
oiu fort
pr. Harry y. Hickman. Harry Blood
worth Irwin Walls and X. s. sherman
Powell went hShing al Delavaro
Rreakwater. early on the Fourth. and
retnrned with a good catch OF found
srs and trout.
NJ. and Mrs. James Dufrel of
osorretown and their children utro
sraests ~ Mr.. DuneTs mother over the
Fourth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
DELAWARE CITY NEWS

'eiawsre city, July e.-Mr and Mrs
william Cakes. Jr., entertained the fol.
la"ins guests At a luncheon in their
BUNGALOW on the wide waters of the
canal Yesterday: Mr.. and Mrs. To-
oerh frarer. Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Josent
yrsrer. Ir., and daughter Mary. Mis-,
Seiia f1arer, Mr.. and Mrs. BradJe,
foru, Thomas Hesson. Mr.. and John
Woru and children. Gene, Jack and
trsncis Of Wilmington. Beniar rnin
Nilier ano Harry Nickle OF Delaware
r1tv.
Mrs Wallace Daniels Is the first
frtm this place 10 pick sweet corr
from her truck patch.
MI and Mrs. Elias Lewis and family
have moved 20 Wilmington.
william A. Davidson is seriopsl,, IN
~ his nome on Hamilton street
1uaEe and Mrs It. n. Heisel en,er-
tanned fhe following guests al a n,nrh {
con at Dover. yesterday: Mrs ~ y
fr-ce, Miss Alice Reybold and Af,ss
Jennie Clark
Miss Fannie Gleason OF PhlladeInbi.
y a guest OF Mayor and Mrs. c.eo-ga
y. Bright
Mrs. Starr Reed and son Of Nau.
York city are guests of Mrs G. Earl
Baum.
Mrs. Charles jefferson entertainea :
dinner az Maple villa tea house vos
terdsy. the following guests: Mr.. ara
Ars George kcIntrc and sons Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
SEAT FORD'S FOURTH
BIGGEST BLOWOUT
EVER HELD THERE
Parade. Festivities and an At.
tendance Estimated at More
Than Five Thousand.
MANY ATTRACTIVE FLOATS

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
seaford. July 6.--The Fourth u
July celebration, held here under the
auspices uf the Feafotd Volunteer
I'iremen. drew one Of the largest
cruwds IN the history of the town. ~
lenat 5000 and possibly much more.
Rrent number Of former seaford
people. now living at various places,
came home to help celebrate the day
which was voted big success from
every standpoint.
At l3u o'clock he parade got under
way IN West spnford from which Il
marched up High street, past the
Hotel SUSSEX to Front street out
front street to Poplar. cross Poplar
20 Cedar avenue. Al Cedar avenue II
turned South and entered High street
ngaiu. marching then to Pine and
out Pine TO The ball grounds. where
the floats and decorated automobiles
and vehicles were Tined around Civ
ing all an excellent view 81 them, The
parade was headed by Grand Marshal
Charles Drumm, supported by special
officers. who were members OF the fire
company. Following the marshal
were the members uf the Hobbs e
Lonpendyhe fiinstfeis. attired In their
bran new paradIng outfits; then came
the degree team OF Tuscarora Tribe.
No %. 1mp'd @. Il. NJ, I'm Indian
costumes, followed by the eeaford
Cornet Band. Behind the hand came
81 raiiy decorated automobile, con-
tainine Mayor John r. H'skridne and
members Of the city Council This
was followed by the Laurel Hook and
Ladder Co. and then the decorated
automobiles and floats, the latter
bringing np the rear Of the process
sion
The noata, representing seaforls
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

whatever II in that csrkets sss svk1fa
rhs ds ue ~ 10 household r,e,.,e.en
In heavv. ToAAy the matte, = y
brought 10 the ofreisl attention ~ ~
coylngton city ftotnr1l ~s,onsts. ~h<
we're sfumred prtn fvnsng~~@..r~1
HenJsfpip Yerfinn offered = plmu. ~
pr"po"e' - f"ffri eN tne rflessss
p0selble within th~if pf and mulssnlv.
ing ground. men ~ Tf~st flrr ~
tar about n. making this flpr AZ sh,es
the crichete csnnef crawl over ~
sticky mass.
Citizens are appealing ~ the Cnsa.
fniselDpefs 20 de- somsi hing 10 psn.
fect them and their ~ Yppt from ~,
desifoyinR hordr~ N L. eFtsrtaS
that vartines tsf ring vii have ICES
laid by ssndsy
In The meantime ihoisn nda ~ fns
crickeis sfs BEING knlcd slih shsf
ever The sufferer hnda ~ HE ba.s
when ne enters ne cricksf zone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
rHrsTEnrowN Ann VICINITY.
special Correspondence Every tvenin,

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Chestertown Md, July 6-Mf and
Mrs. Carl Russell of Baltimore spent
the Fourth with relatives and friends
here.
Wilbur Ella son of Philadelphia Is
visiting his aunt, Mrs Thomas w.
Ella aon, Er.
Mrs. J. Cordrav Loud ard daughter.
Miss Marietta, have cioeed their town
house and have gone to Riverside farm
for the summer.
Star Route Carrier Thomas Hogans
be gan the collection Of mall from the
government box. recently erected. in
F'airiee this week. This box has been
placed in The tewn for the benefit of
the residents TO enable them to dis.
patch their mails twice A day for outs
going CheRtertoun trains and truck
routes.
The price of milk has advanced one
cent pint here, while the price of Ice
has adva need 10 cents the hundred
pounds
soft crabs are selling for 81 dozen.
ard late strawberries are bringing 80
cents a quart
Authorities Of Washington College
have planted a large number of beautf-
fui shade trees on the college campus.
in the hope of adding materially TO the
bes uty and attractiyeness OF the his
tcrlc spot.
Rev and Mrs. n o. Gibson are en-
tertainfng her mother from Baltimore.
Ter the summer AT Christ Church par
scr age.