davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-08
NEW CHART ISSUED
PENSACOLA HARBOR

A new edition of Chart No. 413
covering the entrance to Pensacola
bay and Pensacola harbor has recent
ly been published by the government
and is now on sale for % cents per
copy. The dimensions of the chart
are 27x36 inches, and is set forth on
a scale of 10000. The new edition
shows the results of all the surveys
covering the area of the chart except
the typography of the mainland west
of Camp Muslin. These charts can be
secured from the inspector of the, New
Orleans Field Station, 314 Custom
House, New Orleans, La.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-08
LIVESTOCK MARKET

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. Hogs: re-
ceipts light; prospects weak; choice
heavy 900 6.25; rough heavy 400 a
AIS; lights 600 $50; heavy pigs 500
a $50; light pigs TOO a 7.25.
Cattle: Receipts light; prospects
steady; steers 800 a 400; bulls $50 a
200; yearlings 200 800; cows 200
a 800; veal calves 400 a 500; Gamers
LOO.
New York.
NEW YORK, Oct Cattle irregu-
lar; steers $50 S.S5; bulls 3.75 a
5.25; cows 1.25 a $50: calves steady;
veals 900 1900: culls 700 a 500:
little calves 100 500; grassers 400
a 4.50; western calves SIS a ESQ.
Sheep and lambs higher; sheep ewes
500 SIS; culls 200 $50; lambs
500 a 1925; culls $50 a 600.
Hogs higher; light to medium
9.75; pigs and heavy hogs 800
a 9.25; rough $50 a 700.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-CattIe: Receipts
5, 900; mostly steady; top yearlings
1875; bulk of supply consisted of
medium short fed and southwestern
grassers.- selling at 600 a $50; choice
1913 pound bunocks $50; veal calves
active; bulk good and choice light
vea1ers around HOO.
Hogs: Receipts 10000; market 10
to Is higher than yesterdays average;
closing strong; holdover light; top
$50; bulk lights and light butchers
SIS a SIS; bulk packing sows 6.85
7.25; pigs steady to 25 cents higher:
bulk desirable IT'S a 500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-08
DO YOU UNDERSTAND
YOUR BOY AT HOME?|
II You Don't Better Get Acquainted
With Him While You Have
the Opportunity.


! A certain man had two sons, and
the younger of them said to his IA
Their: Father, give the portion OF
thine time, and thy attention, and
thine companionship, and thy counsel
Which falleth to me-" And he divided
unto them his living, in that he paid
the boys bills and sent them to a Sc
lect preparatory school, and to dane
ling school and to college and tried to
believe that he was doing his full duty
by his boys.
And not many days after the father
gathered all his interests and aspira-
tions and ambitions and took his jour
ney into a far country, into a land of
stocks and bonds and securities and
other things which do not interest a
boy; and there he wasted his precious
opportunity of being a chum Of his
own son. And when he had spent the
very best of his life, and had gained
money, but had failed to fine satisfac-
ton there arose a mighty famine in
his heart and he. began to be in want
of real sympathy and companionship.
And he went and joined himself to
one of the clubs of that country, and
they elected him chairman of the
house committee and president OF the
club and sent him to congress. And
he fain would have satisfied himself
with the husks that other men did eat
and none gave unto him any real
friendship.
But when he came to himself he
said: "How many men of my ac-
ouaintance have boys who they un-
derstand and who understand them.
who talk about their boys and assoc
ciate with their boys and seem per-
fectly happy in the comradeship of
their sons, and perish here with heart
hunger?
/ will arise and go to my son and
will say tunto him: Son have sinned
against heaven and in thy sight; am
no more worthy to be called thy ia
Their; make me one of thy acquaint-
ances."
And he arose and came unto his
son. But while he was yet afar Oft
the son saw him and was moved with
and instead of running,
falling on his neck, he drew back and
was i'll at ease.
And the father said unto him: "Son
/ have sinned against heaven and in
thy sight; / am. no more worthy to be
called thy father. Forgive me now and
let me be your friend"
But the son said: mot so. I wish
it We're possible, but it is too late;
there was a time when 1 wanted COM
radeship and counsel and know things,
but you were too busy. 1 got COM
radeship and / got the information,
but 1 got the wrong kind, and now,
alas, 1 am wrecked in soul and body; |
there is no more heart left in me, and
there is nothing that you can do for
me. IT is TOO LATE, TOO. LATE,
TOO LATE!
The Y. NJ. C. A. is ready to supply !
you with the necessary material for
all occasions that you want to put on
Father and Son Week from the sun
day service to the recreation day Sat
lrday.
And if you wish viii have someone |
explain to your people at a meeting, |
The purpose and plans for that week. |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-08
TUG SEA KING COMES
WITH BARGE FROM CUBA

The Sea King, another Of the Aiken
Towboat & Barge Company's tugs
came into port yesterday morning
with the barge Douglas from Man
tanzas, Cuba. The trip was made in
three and one-hah days. without any
cargo on either Of the vessels. AS
evidence Of the demand for boats of
the type Of the Sea King, she sailed
yesterday shortly after noon for st.
Andrews where she viii take tow of
lumber bound for Havana
Another barge, the Ben, cleared
from here yesterday in ballast for st.
Andrews, for a cargo Of lumber for
Cuba The Nellie had the barge in
tow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-08

sterling holding its advance. French.
Belgian and Italian rates easing va
riably and most of the eastern Euro
pean remittances again weakening on
the more disquieting conditions in
those countries. OF the so-calied ne2-
trail centers. Spanish, Swiss and
Swedish bills We're strong
Railroad bonds Of the miner or con-
vertihle types We're active and higher
Mexican government As and Chile
copper SIS we're strongest of the for
eign group. Total sales s17650 .000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-08

The explosive force OF gasoline,
properly mixed with air and COM
pressed. is IA times greater than dyna-
mite.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
MILFORD HOSPITAL.

Spccial Correspondence Of Every Evening
Milford. April : \ campalgh IN the
interest oI the new Milford General
Hospital is being vigorously wagcd here
this week the ann hclng To secure sub
scriptlons to the amount uf nj least Sl5,
600 m order to insure the expenses Of on
cratlon uf the hospital for pcriod oi tw"
wears Nftcr that time u IS hoped the per
mancnt endowment fund OF over S3OOoO
will he ~ increased that II will take care
Of all future operations
The campaign Is under the general
dirrctlon of Charles !. Narnev, chairman
and opened on Sunday, whc addresses
were made IN the different churches "a
tho interest of the hospital hy prominent
mon oi the town Monday, u number
of men who have volunteered their scr
wees went hv twos 10 every resident ot
the town soliciting subscriptions for tho
maintenance fund sunday evening gen
crAi meeting was hcld IN the hospital
when the various ministers of the town
made addresses
The hospital IS open for inspection
oacb afternoon and evening The manage
mcnt nlans 10 have tho building opened
pcrmaaCntIy for the reception OF patients
on FRIDAY April p, which IS the birthday
anniversary of Lieutenant Richard ;.
Tul,tt one Of the boys from Milford who
lost his life m the World war. and IN
whose memory ono room IS completely
eouippcd The whole hospital building IS
comnlptclv constructed In accordance with
modern hospital requirements for sani-
tation. safety, convenience and comfort
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
NEWS Of A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Newark Firemen Do Excellent
Work in Saving Building
From Destruction.
DOVER'S AMERICAN LEGION

From Every Evenings Correspondents
Dover, April Tho members ot
Walter L. Fox Post, American Legion re-
rcivcd encouraging words from Depart
ment Commander Major John I. l!e-
Fevre. at their weekly post meeting III the
State Armory. last evening, when the
officers of the State Department paid the
local post an official visit Accompanying
Major IRFevrc were Henry GParkcr ct
Wilmington. department adJutant, and
+. II. Glauscr of Newark, member OF
the executives board. Major Richard X,
kenncv. commander ot the Fox fost,
presided at the meeting. which was at
tended hv many former service men.
After telling of the work hclng done
bv other posts of the department, Major
IrFevrc reviewed the work oi the state
DEPARTMENT in endeavoring To nave an
adjusted compensation law passed hy the
General Assembly The hill was introduced
In the House hv Representative NWd'n
aod PASSED hv the lower body unanimous
". but was defeated IN the Senate hy Il
vote of y to y.
BUDDHISM" was the topic discussed hN
MIR Parker and during his remarks. he
gave the local post much valuable m
formation about the method OF procedure
Ia secure aid for diaSblcd comrades,
MIR. C,lauscr compiimcntcd the local
post upon being one OF the llvcllcSt bodies
IN the department and expressed the hope
II would continue It's fine record
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
NEWARK NOTES.

Newark, April The annual street
carnival of the Aetna Hose Hook aud
Ladder Go. will bc held this wear from
July to Ii, inclusive, in the evenings.
AZ the suggestion of the local Board of
Education and the Citizens Advisory
Committee. more charges have been sug-
gestcd TO the architects 20 he made tu
the plans for the proposed new high school
building
The new pumps TINT are part of the
general plan for improving and cnlarginR
the local water system have arrived and
are being installed. They will he ready
for testing in two weeks
Minnchaha Tribe of Rcd Men Of New
ark will observe its Both anniversary on
Sunday, the exercises to be held to
the Red Men $ Fratcrnal Home during
the afternoon The members headed 10y
the band will march 10 the Home in a
body Tuesday night the chiefs of Mime
haha Tribe were raised up hv Great
Sachcm " Frank Sivers. of Little Bear
Tribe
Oriental Lodge. No. u. |. q. @. =.
has elected thc following officers. Noble
grand. George = Wood vJcc-grand
Samuel Puscy Morrison: secretary, Thorn
rs 4 Muln permanent secretary Charles
W. Colmcry. treasurer Samuel Il Hard
man
II was decided at recent session Of
the Grand Castle of Delaware. X G. !
held at RoXana. Sussex County to meet
in Newark next year
Three directors of the clubhouse cor-
poration will hc elected NJ the meeting
Of the New Century Club. next TUESDAY
afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

If you want 90 keep your hair in g0od
condition. be careful what you wash n
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much aIkali. This dries the
scalp. makes tho hair brittle. and is very
harmful. Bulsified cocoanut oil sham
poo (which is pure and entirely grease
Iess). is much better than anything else
you can use for shampOoing aH THE
can't possibly iniure the hair
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub 1t IN. One or two teaspoonsgul ~
Mulsffed will make On abundance III
rich. creamy lather. and tleansns tho
hair and scalp thoroughly The iathor
rinses out easily. ard removes every
particle ~ dust. dirt. dandruT and ex-
ceRaive oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and il leaves IL fne and silky.
bright, fluffy and eaHy 70 manage.
You can get MuIslfed cocoanut oil
shampoo AZ most auy drug store r. ig
very cheap. and q few ounces Is enough
to last everyone in the family for
months Re cure your druggist gives
you Mulsiged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
NEWS OF MILFORD.

Milford, April :. Christ Il +. Church
has elected the following vestry9 DIR.
Robert Y. Watson, senior warden; >.
.Iohl Abbott, junior warden, Harry IL
Thaw, secretary; Daniel G.. Collins,
treasurer, William T. Watson Jr., John
c. Tr,litt. Isaac = Truitt; Harry NJ.
Deputy. William Johnson and James
G.. STATION. DIR. Robert Y. Watson and
s. John Abbott were elected delegates to
attcnd the Diocesan Convention and Dan
icl G. Collins and John G. Trultt elected
altrrnatcs. The convention will bc held
in Christ Church, Milford Wednesday,
May H.
Benjamin B. Nicolls, resident engineer
of the State Highway Commission, has
moved into the house recently sold and
vacated by Thomas G. Reynolds on East
Front street.
Thomas V. Rhca. Jr, of Scaford has
purchased the Milford steam laundry
property from Harold y. Salmons.
Mrs. Charles ID. Abbott and Mrs
Samuel G. Evans. Jr., entertained ut
cards. last evening. NJ the homt OF the
former. in South Milford.
Carlisle fire company was summoned
bv telephone. Yesterday afternoon, To
aid IN putting out fire at the residence OF
Harry Bickle beyond tub mill, about two
miles from here The members were able
10 do good service ia removing various artI-
clcs from the burning huildIhg.
Miss Emily Maull OF Lcwcs has been
here visiting Mrs Harry Pcttyiohn for
several DAYS
Mrs Peter Greco has purchased a
Ford Sedan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
GOOD WORK BY FIREMEN.

Newark. April Quick and efF-
ricnt work on the part OF the members.
the Aetna Hose Hook and Ladder Co.
saved the farm house Of Samuel Murray
on what wa, formerly the George Kerr
farm. or Elkton road nearly two miles
from Newark. from total destruction by
fire Yesterday afternoon The loss by fire
and water is probably 81 800
Tho family Of Mr. Mvrray who owns the
farm live in one SIDE Of the house and
William :. Armstrong in the other side
The fire was discovered IT. the root on
the MURRAY side shortly before 6 O'Clock
4 telephone message was sent 10 Newark
and the tircmeu with their automobile
engine made a quick run to the farm, but
found that a chemical stream was rot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
EVENING FOR CHILDREN.

Bridgevile, April An evening for
children was the feature Of the weekly
meeting of the Ladies Tuesday Night
Club this wcel% The program was ar
ranged by Miss Iillian sudler, chairman
Of entertainment and was M foollows:
Piano solo, by Norma Williams; reeita-
tion, MY Alice Blue Gown, Charlotte
Truitt; Japanese recitation, Betty Green;
Japanese song, Margaret Elliott; solo,
Young Mans Fnncy" Blauch Vanden-
burg, The Marriage Of Prince Fluttef-
BY by Hattie Kline, Betty Rlos.
Dorothy Ricards. Virginia Swain, Char-
lotto Layton, Emily Cannon Mary
Rlcards. Morgan McCallen, Norris Ewell
Harry Anderson. Russell Todd and
james Scott Piano solo, Bessie Kline,
Next week there will be an open meet
ing in the Opera House. when Miss
Walsh will give nm illustrated lecture on
Health
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
INSTALLED CHIEFS.

Spaford April 7.-Deputv Great Sa-
chem George ". Christopher of Laurel
visited Tusrarera Tribe. No -. Imp'd.
. X NJ, this town, Tuesday night, and
installed chiefs ms follows.
prophet 4 $ Wakeman. sachem, W
Burton Wainwright. senior sagamore,
{. n Marvel. Jr junior sagamore, Fred
II Locates; guard Of the wlRwam. G. II
Marvel, ST guard of the forest, Robert
y Tull; chief Of records, W A Wheeler
keeper of wampum. G. A West, chief
degree team. : s Wcat: trustees, Harry
Handy. Cyrus = Favngcr, and George
" Iecates
After the installation speeches were
delivered and collation. was served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
NEWS OF FREDERICA.

Dover April stephen Il Belts,
" bo died at Fredcnca Tuesday evening
had been - prominent merchant Of that
town for many wears and formerly was
nrothonotarv Of Kent county, when nc
resided in Dover lie leaves a wife and
two daughters.
\ goose egg was displayed at FrcderIca
YESTERDAY. which tipped the scales at a
full pound An egg of the same size was
laid last wear by the same goose, owned
by Frisbv Kirby Of Milford Neck.
Mrs Edith Melvin with Misses Jane
RedeT Clara Clarke and Alexlne Harring,
.rbooI teachers AT Frederick. gave a
a;ncb and nino~hlc party in Mettcn 5
Hall last evening AZ which about IS
were present After social time. refresh
ncnts were served N abundance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
BORN in
THE WAR

With every sniiseptic known -
science At their command. arnv
doctors chose iodine ~ the saissi
and most efficient for treating
wounJsd hyh,srs YET iodine ia
liquid form 10 limited in fs Psns
tra,ing qualities, leaves su unsigh'ly
stain, and blistors. To ovsfrDHla
these objections an iodine oiniment
known ss 90 Vas invented.
IN NO) iodine has been cor-
bined with pain-rslisving propsfiiss-
Sufferers from rheumstisn. nsu-
raiyia. swollen giands, cen nnss
enjoy the benefit of iodine. fiDD
is rubbed into the affected pnFts.
I, disappears and gets righi 70 ihs
source of the trouble. WI noi
stain or blister The most tender 'kIn.
U.O) 10 not limited ln fs GER tf
rnrnts for which ordinary iodine r1lli
MT be used because 70 fa def EGf.rE
stain and blister ere speedily over rrra
81 this wonderful prepare tion ifIu
eruptions rash. insect hfes. -ha.1lna.
cute. burns abrasious sur1 gre - -
The healing Influence ~ ~ are
the infect on from ~ Inside FaP %
De Bot ssk y4ar drugzif i-r -"
iodine ointment Hs aufr % 80 ~
Sold ~ colIapsibis tubes 81 cerfs
your Druggist Dies ns+ carry .tIs
write direct 20 the rnanulacf urer 20
Hslogsn Lsborstory. Inc, fj william 81.
Few York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
NEWS OF SEAFORD.

Scaford. April 6 Mrs !. " Foglc
left Yesterday for q visit with fncnds AZ
Chase. Md
W Ford Breeding Of Fredericksburg.
Md. who is erecting moving picture
theatre here, has rented the Alice Rowe
property. on Front street, and will move
here with hls family May l.
Miss Ada Woodwork Of Wilmington
spent the first Of the week here with Miss
Elizabeth Emery
Harry +. Griffith left Yesterday for the
strawberry deal in North Carolina.
MIR and Mrs + Arnold Grecnabaum
are receiving congratulations on thr
birth Of baby girl at Mercy hospital,
Baltimore
Mrs Walsh viii address an open meeting
10 the Acorn Club rooms, Friday after
noon on Nursing, aided by moving
pictures. Choruscs win be furnished 10y
the high school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
ORATORS IN CONTEST.

Delaware City. April Z The deelamo-
tion contest Of Delaware City HIGH school
wns held Tuesday evening IN the Town
Hall Miss Mary l. Rich, Or t'assncr
John Shilling were Judges of the ten con
tcstants Julia Higgins won first pro
Victor Ilugoq les Misefablcs. second
prizc. q IIcnrys CabhaRrs and King
was given 20 kathrvn Roberts Mar-
garct Davidson won the thlrd prlzc, a
copy Of "Ivanhoc
Tho first two prIzes winners, julia
Hlggans and Kathryn Roberts. will rep
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
KENT LEVY COURT.

Hover \nril d Kent levy Court
~ j, b,1Incls session. Yesterday srcachcd
=, scrrcment between the State aud
county Tor the heating ot the cid county
biildInc nov owned bv tho State, from
tine county lail heating plant
The matter o( the barge barcamod tor
bv Contractor Uirons was brought he
for,, fbc court Contractor Hirons was
released from the contract Of purchase and
the barge was ordered returned to the
cwIltv
!, anproprlation III $500 was made to
the trustees 81 the county poor house
The monthly report "i tho county
officers showed the following tee co'l'r
tiou. last month
Pro;honu'arv Rldgclv. >l92 " re-
c.rlcr II decd, Covcr,lalc. $500. register
al wills. Willis. S3>l.33. clcrk Of peace.
How'd. So
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

Bridgevillc, April "a large barn on
the farm OF B. B. Bowden near town.
'enanted by his son. Harry BoWden. was
completely destroyed by fire about II
q clock. Tuesday night. Mr.. Bowdel and
family were awakened by a neIghbor and
when they reached the scene, the roof Of
the barn was falling in which destroyed
all the hay and fodder.
The entire neighborhood rushed 70 the
scene, but too late to be Of any assistance.
One pair Of valuable mules, one horse and
one COW was burned in the building and
farming implements were destroyed
The loss is estimated at about $1,000,
only partly covered bv insurance. The
cause Of the blaze Is unknown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07

sufficient. Several iiremen made n fast
run bnck To- Newark in an automobile
after additional hose and on their return
500 feet of hose was run To the Chris
tiana river and stream pumped on the
fire
The fremen succeeded in continuing the
blaze To the roof, but the property was
damaged considerably by water tins
smith had been working making repairs
10 the roof during the day. the cause of
the fire is not known although IT was
reported that il might have started from n
defective Auc Charles T. Stcel's hand was
cut in cutting through the tin roof to
get 90 the fire.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
z SWEAR OFF
N TOBACCO

'No-To-Bac" has helped thousands to
break the costly nerve -shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have a
for a chew. just place a harmless No
To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead. to
longing for cigarette, cigar. pipe or
help relieve that awful desire. Shortly
the habit may be completely broken,
and vou are better off mentally. physic-
ally. financially It's 50 aasy, 81 simple.
Get a box Of No-To-Ba and If il
doesn't release YOU from all craving for
tobacco in any form. your druggist will
refund your money without question
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
sasasaHrssi7a aHsasrs
TRAFFIC IN THE CANAL.

Delaware City, April THE govern
mcnt tug Ulster, towing two large steel
barges, passed through the canal, yes-
terday, from New York 10 Baltimore.
The bafges Rnncocas, Juanita and
Mary g McNally, loaded with pine logs
from North Carolina; barge Virginia,
loaded with wheat from Baltimore 10
philadelphia and barge Keystone, loaded
with planks from Virginia, passed out Of
the canal last evening IN tow OF the tug
Vincent McNaly.
Motor barge No. 81, loaded with nitric
acid. from Marcus Hook to Baltimore,
passed through yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
STATE CAPITAL NOTES.

Dover. April Kent County Agent
4. ID. Cobb. who has been living On Dover
Green for the past year. TO-DAY moved TO
the Packard farm north of Dover, re-
Gently purchased by j Harry Wilson.
Dover Presbyterian Church has eN-
tooded a cali to Rev. George a Burslan
az Plainsboro. y. J.. TO become pastor Of
the church. the pulpit having been vacant
since last september. The church reports
show = fine condition. with $500 in the
treasury.
The reconstruction commission created
two wears ago. which was abolished by
an act of Legislature several weeks ago,
met here, yesterday. to square up &C
counts. This work will be taken over by
the Child Welfare Commission.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
NEWS OF LEWES.

Lowcs. April The building Of the
now school house at Lcwcs viii bring about
10 men To town for 30 days the time
specified In the contract to complete tho
building Charlie Beck OF Wilmington
viii open the Ocean House At Lewcs
Beach for the accommodation OF the
Workmen.
Plans for the erection OF > new Masonic
Temple on the site Of the old one recently
DESTROYED by FIRE have been completed
and work will soon commence
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
NEWS OF BRIDGEVILLE.

Brldgeville April THE girls Of the
Bridgeville high school graduating class
were entertained for the weekend at
University Of Delaware Newark.
Roland Scott left this week for Balti-
more where he has secured position
John Harris and daughter Leona, Of
Wilmington are spending a week here
a guests of Mr. and Mrs Robert Ricards.
The price of milk has been reduced by
some local dairy-men. to y cents per quart
Mr> Luther G. Nelch was called 70
the home Of her parents in Symrna. this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
WOUND CAUSED DEATH.

Seaford, April News was received
here, yesterday, Of the death Of Her
man Oehrich, for about 20 wears pro-
prietor Of a bakery at Seaford His death
occurred IN Salem, u J hospital, where
he had been 81 patient for several months,
following an operation Of the removal Of a
leg
Some time ago Oehlrich stepped on a
nail which penetrated his foot, cntising an
infected wound, later developing blood
poisoning He was about 90 years Of
aee His remains were taken 10 Oxford,
Md for burial